Last Edition
VOLUME!. '
WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY Jtf^ERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14 1909.
NO. 34
ISIASM UNO BID HE : -
PREVAILED AT MASS MEETING
tlOL
- !4ltB
City Hall Crowded With Citizens
9t Night to" Hear The Street
ad Issue Discussed? Much Hi
terest
~rj
MEETING INDEX OF VICTORY
There was a mass meeting at the
City Hall, last night, .or-the cltlteng
tp discuss the all Important question
.of Issuing boada -Jjd the amount of
$25,000 fo*"Wreet Improvements and
to provide ways and means toward
polls. The city hall- was crowded to
? I ? Us nfTtinwt. an A enthusiasm prevailed
_ and much . in tfit*<t -manifested. This'
meeting had been Veiled by the
- - mayor of the citi and the ^ttiieiur
?... fm
tlon of improving the streets of
Washington If an Important one. and
.the taxpayer* wished to he educated
??? -^to-*he^ purport and nitration of
Boar^for Al^erinen in calling this
flection. AfUr a fall discission It
; ? was clearly demonstrated to every
cltisen, that. when the taxpayers of
Washington come together In^ji man
meeting. a*4 -argue any public ques
tion looking toward the Improvement
and betterment of the community,
they eliminate alL factional feeling,
al| grind Ice, all Jolltlcar Snlmolltyr
and. rally as one man for Its accom
plishment If the meeting last night
can be tfcken as an Index of what the
voteri#wlli do today. -the election Is
nw> won and, too. by a handsome
majority. The meeting was called!
to order at 8 o'clock by Mayor Ster-.
ling, who stated what was the pujF
pose. He then called *Capt. Geo. J.
^.mutftert to the chair. Capt. 8tud
V <lflft spoke of what would be the o?jt-'
of the assembly, showed how
the property ^w;n era would be bene
. fitted and afto told that the property
would onjjf be assessed 4 1-2 cents on
the douri and that those between"
the ages 6tg2l ahd~*5,~ not-owfltng
, would only have-to-pity
' 8 cents per year.
Mayor Sterling said Ihnt nndpr thft
present charter the Improvement
Committee ha3 much to do with this
? bond lag\io. , This committee is com
poaed of W. P. Baugham. G, T. Leach
.Mil Dr. J. O. Rodnraff, _ _
made, aad la raenonga ha sUtari that ,
# the Improvement Committee held a
" meeting a few days ago and they de
cided on macadam as the proper ma
terial to be used on the streets. H?
-said many propositions had been re
ceived for supplying the stone, but he
"thought that Capt. Leach oould give
those present valuable information
D10?ALECEME
s TERY IMPROVED
Owner* of Lots in the Cemetery
Should Have Them Cleaned
at Once.
Oakdale Cemetery certainly pre-|
sent s aa improved appearance since |
the reeent work has been finished.
and if the owners of lota that have I
mot IbaA tkem eieaned would 4o si.J
the appearance of the cemeta
wonld still more be enhanced.
Keeper B. T. Phelps, since the be
glaalag ef his frm, hae made great
' progress In placing this burial ground
in a condition sightly to the eye. )?(
The home of the keeper and sum
. mer house have been repaired, mil the
walks hare been cleaned and put in
proper shsiisrTrtt tne tow land has
been cleaned ofT, and a 'general Im
provement is seen on all sides.
. Wawpar Plmlpa an far, liai
about 41 burial 16ts. owned by the
dtlsens, but there are a great many
more that ns*d attention. Owners of
lots that have paid no attention to
f them should see to It their lots are
L ? placed in a condition worthy of their
dead. This c?n be' done for prae
tlcally nothing, and should be attend
> ed to Without delay.
Oskdate Cemetery In a beautiful
plat of ground and could be much
9 more se If the citisens would par
? on ore attention' to it. Never neglect
die city of the Qead. -
along those lines.
Capt. Leach spoke as to the cost of
the rock. That he had been assured
by Mr^JS. T. Lamb, general manager
of the Norfolk and Southern, tt)At
(hey would be given a rate which
would be entirely satisfactory. His
information was that the cost would
ha about 11.25 The rltlzaiiB would
only have to buthL the sidewalks.:
Both Capt. Le^ch and Mr, Baughanf
pledged thmrimlvBS to vote that th^J
uij uuiia thw iirent anq c'HrMng.
Mayor Sterling was of the same
Opinion. Aldermen Tayloe and Jones
stated thfs would be their decision.
A discussion was entered Into by
Rev. W. H. Call, Mr. Leach and Mr.
Hstigham, .as to the kind and width
of walks, &c. Major Rodman direct
ed the meeting's attention to 'the
streets 1'n Elizabeth' City, Klnston,
New- Bern and Greenville. A motion
was made by Major Rodman that the
chair appoint a committer , of five
froqj each ward whose duty it shall
"be to see that all those registered go
to the polls and work And see to It
that all favoring this proposition cast
their vote. "The bill authorizing this
election was then read by Major Rod
man."
y Col. H. C. Bragaw and, Stephen C
Bragaw, Esq., spoke in favor of the
proposition.
Mr. J. F. JTayloe moved that a res
olution be adopted by the meeting
requesting the' Aldermen and Im
provement Board to pave the streets
and furnish curbing and that the
property owners be required to pave
'the sidewalks. This was adopted.
Improvement Committee, spoke In
A. Phillips, T. Jiarvey Myers, P. J.
Bftrry and George Hackney, mado re
marks favoratxJe. ?
The meeting adjourned at a late
-hour -and all thoHC pruseut went to
their respective homes feellnfe that'
"tod%y .the .y.otfirfl? of Washington
would ^see to it the city took another
Ifl.n tnicurrl nrngrpss an3*that they
would do all .sdthin their power to
^ee i hat ihe election vfas carried hy a
goo(L*?sfe majority. No meeting in
recent" years carried with It a greater
smohnt of enthusiasm. Good feeling
I prevailed an/1 all seemed to be re
I solved on Washington going toward
(.the front. .
SPECIAL-ELECTION
IN NEW JERSEY
To Decide Adoption or Rejec
tion of Amendments to the
State Constitution.
Treaty tt. J., Sept. 14 ? A ?pect?l
election Is In progress throughout
New Jersey today to decide upon the
adoption or rejection of certain pro
stltutlon The
ted to the voters for decision call for
the reform of" the Judtclsry system,
th a hot? of
pardons, the division of the eountlea
Into assembly districts, the separa
tion of the municipal from the State
and national elections and aa exten
sion of the terms of certain State
and- county oBiets. ? ?
19 Prisoners
Awaiting Trial j
There *r? now confined In the
county Jail ir prisoners awaiting
awaiting trial at the next term of
Beaufort cqunty Superior court,
heretofore the October court hae
teen for two weeka, but the last Gen
eral Assembly reduced the term to
ofih week, giving Dare county the
MdlUonal .week. So C ^OraW*
term for this county will only bis one
week. Judge O. W. Ward, of ]
beth City, will ? reside
I Would yon think a i
?u if lii ?iliwiWai
MNrMiwif
iCITT ill CAST
FOR STREETS
The city election to decide whether |
or not the Board of Alderman* sh
In^ic bonds to the amount of >925,000
for street Improvement#, has been
passed off quietly. The QUzens have
gone to the poll* and cost their votes
as they ?aw the question, ami from
the hour of going to pretw the indi
cations are the street Improvement
advocates Will win by a good safe
majority. The following is the vote
cast In the respective ^wards at 4
o'clock: .?
FIRST WAkn.
For streets i . .. 80
Agdlnst -streets f) [
? HGGOND WARD*
For Streets 70 1
Against streets 81
THIRD WARI>.
^streets. . 7. . . . . . seal
Against street*. , . ..... 4 1
? unnifi wahu.
For street*. . . .7777*. ..... ? . .
Against streets . . . .. ....... .'. jll
total rote for streets. ...... .313
Total vote against streets S3 '
PROVIDE HOME
TOR CAR MENl
Association of Railway Q?r Men |
to a Establish Brotherhood
Home in Georgia.
Atlanta, (5a.. Sept. 14 ? Establish
ment of a, brotherhood Jiome in Geor
gia and tlie location of, the Interna
tional headquarters In Atlanta are
among the important -matters to be^
decided by the International Associa
tion of Railway Car Men during the
convention which opened here today.
It la the intention pf the order to
erect a~5ultable home for their ln
capacitated members aoinf>Whar??
the South preferably, along the lines
't?f the home erected-, by- the Interna
tional Typographies 1 l?nkm-at-Bi
ver. Col.
If tbu-Houth G40Fgl& 41 te is seiect
ed this will probably mean Atlanta is
to have thp 1ipa?^iartf?rg Irt future
of this organizatieff; and if go. it will
-be thu ~fTrit~ international organlza
At the coming convention, which
will Inst 1 fl riava. th?r> .r- !,?!) rp,n
lar delegates from the SOU loral un
ions throughout the United States,
and in addition. 1000 visitors, mem
bers and tb&ir wives, are expecttd In
the next few days.
This organisation also has unions
In Panama and Mexico, wtycb attend
Already Atlantic City Is bidding
for the convention In 1910.
Popular Play
_ Coming Friday
The patp>tes/"o7 Brown'? Opera
House be -offered a_ genuine dra
matic ndvelty next Friday. September
_17, when Clay T. Vance** company
of players. headed by Miss Marlon
Sherwood. In "The Final Settlement."
which la one of the moat Interesting
and absorbing dramaa of present day
American life.. The atory deals with
present day people 1 present day in
cldents In the Uvea of our "sudden
rich" class. and to the resd!ng pub
11c. converaant With filiating coa44-J
tioaa among thts.claas, the story can
not fall to leave the impress ae a
logical and powerful argument for
the preservation of tfc# vba'nctity of
the Home and thr sacregrresi of th?
m a rMtga VOW. -r-b
Unlike the claptrap and cheap
heroics of the modern melodrama,
the story is consistent and one ot la*
tenso hoart interest. Dramatic
cltmitsft'oT an exacting character are
delicately Interwoven with subtle
realism, the whole relieved by scin
tillating bits of wholesome comedy
which in nowise Interfere with the
serloua- progress of the story. The
presenting company ta 'said to be an
unirfually capable one and Manager
Vance proiuteea mo adequate scenic
and costume environment The en
gagement will be limited to one nlsht
aad reserved seats will be foand on
sate at Brown's Drug Store, com
mencing next Thursday. September |
l?th. > ? '
pu,""! 801,001
Wh.nT N?t Mondaj, aqtrab,, u.
BANKERS IN AN
NUAL SESSION
Began Its A in +hn
- "9 fuWtlTOW 111 . UXC
City of Chicago Eariy This
Morning.
was fol
|(ldi ess of
'go, and
other of
leports of
concluded
Chlcj _
Bankers' Assoclatlc w
nual convention in the au<i
40/>'cloCk 'this morning,
usually )BrR8 ?
and a liberal sprinkling
and Qn-lookors,
welcomed to the cltx b jrw
bert, president of the Chi
fng House Association.
State by Governor Charlc
To the words of welcome^
J-Lowry, of Atlanta*- fori
dent of the association, .
behalf of the visiting b*n|
The exchange of greet s,
lowed by the presidential]
Geo. M. Reynolds, of CLj
the annual reports of Ch^
fleers of the association.
tho standing eomnrfttgg
Features of the pri
tflfflOftn wirrn ?dflniwn
eplf G. Cannon, speaker i
of Representatives; Law
ray. comptroller of the ?
James J. Hill; -f*re?ftlent oi
Northern Railroad.
No sessions of th
lw liwld tumum
noon there will be
trust company section ftl
Ing house section, and
Ing to organize an aasocla'
retarles of State bai
tlons. In the afternoon
bankers will go to Gray,
Inspect the pl^nt of-^fee
Company
License Failure
In Big Citiesl
this af
<ow: jSi
the House
Mur
sncy, and
[the Great
^tion are
Does the saloon help pA- the taxes
Ift any big city of the country?
That is the question sfcswered in
thl^ pointed paragrcpkj from the
speech of Robert H. JPl|ton In Bis"
recent date with a liquotf champion
at Sprlngfl^M, III, ?
?*In discussing the rqltMtipn of
whether it pays, -j
liarg and cents, to' Beh (tie pr:
censed dramshop
-or* -we must" remciiibei, flisl at ail.
that the people of this country and
npt the traffic pays the revenue. It
is <11 gathered from the people. And
we unisf aitfo " rSfiSem ber tnat it nas
diction' toat It costs the people $10
for every dollar that finds its Atmy
,mip mi? iiupiip iri'gwirt ? ? ? ?
I "What is the net result with our
American cities which have tried this
license Bystem for half a century and
over? Practically every large license
city in the United States 1s in a de
plorable financial condition. New
-York <.it j and CIiIlheu. llxu tviu tggd
ing ones, are hopelessly in debt and
are continually^ clamoring for more
power to tax* the {people. Our own
city M Springfield, In spite of its
9100,000 of blood money, has for
years had to anticipate its taxes and
constantly report current obligations
unmet. I challenge you, sir, to name
one city In America where the license
system of raising money has brought
about good financial conditions. It
has not only loaded down the city
-with the expenses of caria^ for the
product* ot the saloon* tort it has
foisted upon the American cities a
horde of worthless and corrupt pub
lic officials who hare squandered and
dissipated public funds apd built up!
- Iftun nf lit rata f inn inrt graft
eyes of the -whole world. We mast
con fee* with shame the failure of our
Ainarie&h municipalities, and in do
ing so we must pforw tha responsibil
ity where it chierfy belongs? at the
door of the license system.
'.'The license system of raiding
money does^not shift the burdens on
to the liquor dealers; It shifts the
burdens of government on to the
shoulders of those least able to af
ford It? ?r?t the unfortunate slaves
to appetite and next upog, their wlfea
and children. lx>ok at the wpmen
and children thrown Into compfttl
tlon with-men in the labor market
by thif traffic. Talk of child slavery!
Is not this the chief cause? Do not
the women and children starve and
shiver in the cold without homes
and comforts while _the husband
spends his money In the saloon? I,
ask not only does it not pay, but how
dare we continue this System and
claim to be m6n?" |
MOVING house.
on Bridge street a
small outhouso, to Washington stteat,
where he la erecting a tenement
houas. , L* ."?? ^
AMERICA DOWNS *
ALL AVIATORS
Curtiss Wins the Big Prize at
Brescia, Italy ? Receives
$6,000.
? Brescia, ttaiy.>=8etrt. . 12? Glenn
H. (Turtles, the American aviator,
'who won the international- cup at
-itheims, captured the grand prize in
the ^vlatlon moot horo
Curtlss made hta flight fo'r*fiie grand
prize yestecday, covering 50 kilo
metres ( 31.05 miles) or five times
aroujnd the Course In 4 9 m'nUtea. 24
seconds.** His share of. the $10,00Q
prize is $6,000.
Rougler, the French aviator, ^Uo.
comi>eted. making a flight of 50 kil
ometres In l hour -10 minutes IS
seconds. He was awarded the second
jjflze. ' *
^ Curtlss alos won the prize for
seconds. Ltjblanc was second in this
contest in 6 3-4 seconds.
The last day of the international
conrost Drought out an immense
crowd. ~Tho weather conditions were
uiieedfRKlJ1 fUVoraDie. Princess Le
tltla, the stepmother of the Duke of
the Abruzzi, was present and, sur
rounded by her court, received all
the foreign aviators. She warmly
congratulated Mr. Curtlss. _ She said
~that she had followed with Interest,
ihe eirorts to solve the probletai of
aerial _ navigation and that'she was
looking forward to the day when it
would be ixossible to make a long
?oyage in the air. Turning to Cur
tlss she said Tn Kngllsh, "%'out3 you
take me with yov/rS. ' -
Mr". Curtlss replied: should be
delighted. If my machine were fitted
i for carrying* passengers." He ex
plained that the small seat which had
been made for the purpose of carry
ing a passenger bad been left behind
; at Rhelms.
Blerlot made several brilliant
flights, but did not compete for- the
grand prize, after which Curtlss en
tered for the altitude prize. He as
cended to a height of 51 nietren
(about 165 feet) thereby gaining
second prize, -while the first prize]
was awarded to Rougler. who danced
proii.wl tilth (Iftllpl.t ? -? t ^ " CUr~
tlss Is a true gentleman^ He might
have gone higher than I, but ho
to Jaa.v-8 mij.ufe frr?t prlte.
This is real American chivalry?'
Rougier's record, made several datvs
ago. was lffU metres. ~ g
Lieut. C al dbroa^ wa s^Oie^wi n n e f ^
which a prize of >600 . w as_2|l?ifciL_
He made four rounds of the course
with Lieut. Savoia. . He also captured
the national speed prize, the distance
being one lap Cnrtisj added to his
winnings by taking one of the daily
speed contests as well as one of the
dally hieght events.
PRESIDENT TAFT
NOW IN BOSTON
The President Reaches the Hub
From His Summer Home
Today.
V* "
Boston, Mass., Sept. 14 ? President
Taft was the observed of all observ->
ers upon his arrival In Boston today
from his sifmmer home at Beverly.
1 Among the hundreds who came In
1 contact with him there wa? comment
unlimited liwegarda to HIS appear
ance of robust, and the opinion was
^jH^rerwlly expressed that his so
la fine fettle to stand the wear and
tear of the transcontinental journey
upon which he to to start tomorrow
fiornTn*. - ?
The Chamber of Commerce ban
quet In honor of the President. _to
night bidi fair to outshine all of the
similar function given fn Boston In
recent years. Arrangements have
been made to seat nearly 2,000 din
ers in Mechanics Building, where the
affairs takes place, and itjs expected
| an additional 2,000 spec tatoraw will
? fltt-th*-ap?<rtoti3 galleries. Included
among the guests are to be many
men of nattohal reputation.
INFANT DEAD.
News was received In the city thin
morning from New Bern announcing
the death, at -8 o'eolok, of Matella.
the six-months-old Infant .of Capt.
and Mrs. John Roberts, of spinal
meningitis. ...Thd ^burial will take
place In New Bern.* *
Mr. benj, ffugUr has WcLUU UW
?tall In the elty market from W. A.,i
Bridges and he will continue Co op
erate the stall the coning sea? n.
Matiamuskeet Railroad
Matter is Deferred Until
21st of September
The question or nhrtlieV or' not
tjic M.'itliinii|)ilffpi Ifiiii. * ?
? ""titttart was iu
come Co WuNhiuKton or Mop at ||H~
haven. ??? huve been derided hy
Salter bus been deferred undl ,je?
Tnesday. a, Will |,e ?h.??n by ,|,e
fulluwlBK Klt-maia. !-<(,? U|-<I hy
this il/(?TIIIMt||.
Derision deferred. The Got
-Twuor an<l Council of State will
tiik? up tin- Malta muitkeet Kail.
? -'U'Mt^r uitulp nn
Se|?tonil?er 21.
J- BR VAX CIUMIX
lUlriidi. X. ('. ? ?- .
RUMORS AFLOAT
SEVERAL WEEKS
There Seems to.be Political In-!
terest in Mexico? Troops -H
Are Ready. - - ;
City of Mexico* Sep}. 14.? Despite
thft r. '
from official sources, it is known thai
4he government looks forward with
considerable arpprehenslon to the
coming celebration of the national*,
holiday*; For weeks past rumors]
have be$n current that the followers
of Gen. n ? iui'
content soldier-politician, who as
pires' to the nomination for the vice
presidency in the elections to be
held a year hence, are planning to
atart trouble during the excitement
of the two days of fiesta, incident to
the celebration of the birthday of the
president tomorrow and the Mexican
independence day, which falls a day
later. It Is feared 'that the double
holiday .with Its incidental suspension
of all kinds of labor and the. gather
ing pf huge crowds may prove a pe
riod fraught with gwat danger to
the repute. ,-The government, how
ever, Is Relieved to have tSe situa
tion well In hand. The recent flood
disasters in the nor^iern states,
where the political unrest has been]
most pronounced, has done much to
distract public-attention from poll tf- ?
cal affairs. amf*"thc nomilar n|>Htinr
which for a time seemed imminent
has lately shown slgns^of subsiding, j
an_ additional measure of preoau- :
tlftn tovQrnment has massed the
troops which are avallable' at pritr
L Qlnftl n ninta * ' [| | yfc| fir
I ajl disturbances. ' >
cormer fifteen
Dies in Asheville
r ;
Mrs. B. F. Poweri and-Mr. Joseph 1
| F. Tayloe returned" yesterday -from j
| Raleigh, where tfiey went to attend i
j the funeral over the remains of tho ?
[ late J. Val Perkins, a former resident!
of this city, and uncle of Mrs. Bow- 1
|-ersr ? Mr ? pgrhhra passed awTtr- "tTrf
i AslretilJe Sunday, where he had been |
! ror some time hdplng to recover his
accustomed"* helTOir*-He W3& about
26 years of age and a young maTf
widely known. He had been suffer
ing from tuberculosis for the* past
two >ears. He was a manly fellow,
and wherever his lot was cast always
wielded great influence among his
friends, who were legion.
Perkins moved from this city
several years ago, and at the time
of his death was In the employ of
Boyden and Peace as salesman. The
funeral took place yesterday at 12:^0
in Raleigh.
Ladies Invited
F/iday Afternoon
The ladles of the city are requested
by Superltnendent Kewbold. of th%
Washington Public Schools, to meet
in the schooj auditorium next Friday
afterfHMHtrat'4 o'clock. The purpose
of this . meeting is to organize a
Ladies' Betterment Association . ( This
association will be called upon to aid
and assist in beautifying and decorat
ing the Interior of the school build
ing In the way of hanging suitable
pictures, the planting of flowers, Ac.
This Is a move in the right direction
and the ladies of the'clty should enter
into this scheme with a will and help
thos#~tn charge to make the school,
home attractive and ornamental. A
large attendance of the ladffes. Fri
day afternoon, Is especially desired.
1 IAROB M'MBKR Of FARMERS.
Farmers are her* todaysfrom erery |
e&ion of tfre ee*?<
? m MM
courthouse. All are jubilant orvr the
In* proap?cU for crofta In their wc
TRIAL OF FORMER
- ADJUTANT GEN'L
The State of* Washington Thor
oughly Aroused Over the
Trial.
f *
Olympic; Wash.. Sent. 11 Nn ' ?
orfm'lnai rase of recent .years * has
aroused, such Interest throughout the
State of Washington a? tfiat of form
er Adjutant General Ortis Hamiltpn.
who faces trtaMrefore the teransrttfir
superior court now In session on
xhargos of embezzling state funds.
I he furqier social standing of the ac
and the gcan^jalB unearChed. af
ter hiB arrest early last May, have
combined to attract unusual atten-'
tion to the case.
HatSnTOrt was arrested on a war
rant charging him wttli embezzling
>1.11S of State fundu, bvjt the short
age in his accounts, it Is alleged,
amounts to many thousands of dol'
lars. The arrest followed an inves
tigation of the books of the military
fund, which Is said to have revealed
the theft'of large sums by the former
Adjujant General by means of fraud
ulent vouchers or by 'forged accounts.
The money, it is charged, had been
squandered on a woman of the under
world known in Seattle by the name-""
of Flor.ehce Moore. ~
For the past five monlbttfttmillon ~
has- been an inmate of the Thurston
rouutv ? 3aU. his i%mlly and friends ?
"Raving beelT unable to raise the large -
amounl of bfiil fixed by the courts,
i So; far as Known he nas maae no
1 statemer.; in regard I o his case since
j he was first arrested.
AT THK GKM TONIGHT.
The Gem was iUfit nip>hr .
and everyone seemed pleased with
the pictures shown. Tonight's pro
gtam will be a little different. More
stir ring and dramnti,. r),ftn night
The Old Curiosity Shop is? a quaint
J>?t of drama, and the Maraihan race a
is* fine The'Spanish romance-is very
?.ne. IO?' at d '? U"' flgi}tlng lD the
Richelieu dael Just yW make you
iairgtr. the Deacon's love letter is put I
on also. There will be fry the
orchestra tonight, so come along and
? jtOOF BEINX; REPAIRED.
The roof to the residence occu
pied by Mr. Thomas L. Latham,
cashier of the Bank of Washington,
is being tinned and other repairs
made. ?
a IHXIK LAST NIGHT.
In yesterday's paper we announced
thai the Dixie tor tne coming week
had billed the Kenneard sisters and
orpected them to arrive last night,
but the manager is In receipt of a tel
egram from them today stating the
tmrear-or ane af thW4ri J" cannot
state at the present when they will
arrive. However, the pictures at the
Dixie has always been a drawing
card and you certainly get the worth. ?
of your money by seeing these alone.
For the past month the Dixie has cer
tainly been giving the theater goel-s
a swell act lor a low price, and .we
think the public should continue to
patronize the place until their vaude- ?
?llle attraction arrives, which will be
announced later.
???K n wnn. ad. la always a#
interesting errand ? and yofcr next
experience may show yem some whol
ly novel phase of life la this city.
New Advertisements
in Today's News.
Wright's Tailoring Pari ore .
Fall Salts.
4- K. Hoyi ? L*dl?T Halts.
ore Loupons f