North Carolina Newspapers

Vol II: v HEVHiLE, N. SUNDAY MORNING JANDAEY 30, 1898J Price 5 Cento. esireiiil " 0 omii 28 S. KAffiSTi We have, some odds and idf, broken lots of differ- it 1 nes gathered aunng ock taking, and placed on Lie to be closed at Jridicu usly low prices. : - Children's and Misses' aps in price from 5rto 50c ho ice 15c.fSS ic Ladies' Cloth Sailors ic " WaMng Hats: c Sailor . ' " : ic Walking iSc 29c 29c 50c ur Collarettes aly a few on 'hand; choice 55 Furs at $2.75.'- Joaksfg - y This department is still epared to r supply some gh-grade Capes or Jackets surprisingly, low; prices Nobby things at less Tthan st of material.; ? T! Somewhere between sunrise and sunset, one golden , hour set with sixty diamond ' min utes. . ; ' " r ' ISo Reward Offered. R-member your time is never lost when :,looking. through our large and "well" selected stock of groceries. . - G. A. GREfite J ' . a. ween your stomach .and tn"; groceries u buy at ' - ,. "ill aid youT digestion and enabl: -you have more birthdays in your life tiane. Three items for your' careful considefa on, tach one fit for a king.:'-"- i irsu Asparagus packed in three-quare ns. Brand 'Royal "Scarlet;-- -Quality fotbing finer ko be had, .Price forty cents m tin. : ; - Second. Pine Appie---pack.d; In two'tins: irand -Royal Scarlet. Quality Carefully eeled, eyed and "cored .so- completely hat each slice is-'a centre cut iro o" a hoice pine, preserved in pure sugar syrup. Tice, twentv-five cents ner tin. Third. Sliced Lemon ""Oling PeaeheiS acked in three tins. : Brand Cob-web iuality fln an. P. L. BYARD'S PURE FOOt) STORE ?hone 49 . 49 Merriinori Ave., ESTABLISHED. - . - -Good paying business for sale." ..For pax oculars address N. O., P., Gaiettfc . JON PATTON AVENUE, NO. EIGHTEEN RNER STORE FOR RENT. APPLY TO g- C. OHEDESTEB FIRST NATIONAL $K BUILDING. ' Wraps OS L.-" A Proposed !iMut'-Protect ;1 ; :tive Association To- Include Capitalists and ' ; - Cotton 6rowei'7-rK Economical 'Methods! of Production The Principle of Intelligent CdoTJere- ?v :V tion and Protection.'- Scheme of a Northern Brokerage Firm for Which :; The Ask Ihe Support of Promin'eot - Men" in the Southern States.; - - : ;.-r . - V...-" ', . ; ,r New York, ; Jan. , 29. .Price,:, McCortmick & Co tie prominent cotton and..: stock. brokers of this city, have prepared a plan for the organizajtiom of; the American, pot ion Growers' Mutual' Protective Assooa tion, .whose efforts- shall be "directed to re- ducing the acreage -and Increasing the 'price of" cotton, ia" the United" States. A circular letter ' detailing the scheme " was . prepared last .week" by the firm aind sent to every member of - congress from v- the" Southern States.;, The -letter invited the senators and representatives to -become" members of "the advisory committee of", the proposed association!. ' ."". - ' " -,It-was learned. 'today -thatt fche, firm has received . replies irom - a number of Tcon- gressmen-.jw'ho are willing fca become mem bers of ' the commi t tee!, v The le tter points out the -distressing "conditions as ;a result ot the low price of cotton, and "asks moral and active support in;the scheme to bring ahout a -sufficient .reduction in -the next . season's. acreage to prevent a repeUtion of this; yeaxs overproduction, .thereby placing. the Sou to -in - a-positftonto become peUr cally the price arbiter-and to wrest their ZST..JSSZ i ent, which they have so long enjoyed.-'. The letter says: - - -" "No funds will be necessary. Moral sua sion will be brought; to bear upon all the leaning planters ox. ine eonui loo&mg co ward the desired end through -the most 'in flyential merchants -or - bankers in each township in. the cotton belt, with, whom we shall enter into correspondence';'" just "as soon as we shall have been able to enlist l the co-operation of such influential gentle scheme dignity, and thereby entitle if to threshing over the, old straw, the.demo the fullest -confidence of -"the entire com-, crats and- populists a.ser.ang that prosperi munity. - Diversification of crops is espec-,' ty-bad not returned, the republicans con- Jally aimed at, .inasmuch as this wi make . the planters practically .'independent' so far as the necessities of life are" coacerned, and leave to them their cotton crop as a cash commodity."' - v - Theodore Price of the firm that is pro moting, the scheme said today,-, regarding the proposed organization: ' "The 'idea ' is that the.- American, Oat ton "Growers'. Mu- tual Protective Association -is' to be' com- posed of .- thorough-godng . business men of capital both North and South, as, well representatives of the--' cotton?- producers. , xne odj ect- 01 ine ; assiociaxiou wo-uiu aiut, only"beto effect industrial economy'but to promote more thorough agricultural ed ucation. -.Sub-orgamiZitLons to Include each cotton producing, coumty - in the South would be 'formed,, which as associate-communities, would exchange views with other comical methods of production, marketing and distribution, would be , avaiiea ox, ana subrcommittee,, . will contain three impor generally an effort.would.be made to apply - t .. items, namely; . $1,000,000 for smoke- -' Mr.-Price said ;the money necessary to tionrand $93,000 for the establishment of a thojrough-going test of' this ideawoulA a government "powder factory. -be.forthcomingr'Providedthe preliminary ' f h . an ; imple supply Attpmot which he is now. making to obtain . . - - the SaTsippoft of men promiSeoit In theof powder rin order to, meet the require- Southern Statea results as, anticipates. PROF. AND JEWElgy; GONE The Flitting of the Spiritualistic Me6 ' c jSr :"-;ium "Matirice-';- li finiritualislasuterstl- r4s" suite? PrJf. Maurice who for Some weeks hrn hflflrdinff at the Ald'ine on C51- lese 'street and claimed to possess healing,; humbugged, some few being so iooiisa tj make Daymen ts4n advance.": - i -; r The doctor told-onelady from wasnin-g- gooa news, x uc , .t day the lady took treaunenx itr liwou!! the doctor removing her rings and jewelry curt -rand were. utccsij v t-- - - ,. the-rings would. tend to hinder the healing, . 6 ; tt.' six. nrafnh wre left ; W nwW ;,TnmiT f ' Willi . I IC1 ". nWkVW . -r --- rt' ;r1?:::rnW' -whpn theume for th Price twenty-five iceuts per i xt txacmnt' came the: doctor wfl pur; CD LLll'fl. iJtWUW " r.rr , 1,11 fl I H ; - T . ....... .. .- .. chased a ucKei i tnuauc i"- "Tf v , , - - ,iTftTifl-rlnff and the plainf ring were gone... - - r SSS( 'teran editor of theTro3an for satiri than h?fiusband 'JT family ; cal references 'to Emperor , William's knov of Tier loss she.wilMet the. Jewelry Leeches,- has aroused .the deepest resentt go. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY - xv -- n,n.-l Tablets All months, and a.shoemaKer.two mourns. o Take Laxative Bromo jVfgJ; - day for speaking mildly against the kaiser, . -wsfitnrt the .money u n v , , . tJl - nr, A. t -w,f,tnd the money cuSf 25c. The Tnuine has .L. B. Q on each tablet. ' " -.. - - - . . - -". .. '. - ' " " " ,t .rfti.-rrn ,tor $3.75. CRIMINAL COURT Opens at Marshall Feb" 21 and Ashe -I-"" :' " villeFeb 28 . For -the Information of the' public, we malce mention of the fact that no matter who "is appointed to succeed "Judge -B wart the -circuit criminal eout for this" district wfll be held at Marshanln Madison county-Bad ucs.iiiuug eDTuary zx, - ine.term can last! only one week as the regular term of. the superior court opens at Marshall on "the 28th. The next term of the criminal court will; be-a' special "one foriBuncombexbuntty which will begin February 28. - This special term for Btmcombe" will-not" last longer than two. weeks as the term of the superior court -will open March 14.'. : .'--a ; .,AFthe nexf-ternx'of Madison county the case of:Roberits charged .with' the anurder of Lunsfordiwrll non doubt 'be tried,- thus giving Judge Ewart's. successor a eapiial case in his first term. Who the new Judge will be is a. matter of conjecture.- ' - - v . r;;;; y ; "C INDICTED FOR. FLIRTING " KnoxrineTenn.,' Jan 2flThe r'Knbx county , grandr jury 'has " indicted- the r first victim of ihe "Johnny law," .enacted by the Tennessee legislature' last, year, making It a mis-demeanor .to flirt with sohoirgjls - The -case; if trie-d, will probaibly go? to the supreme court to testthe onstitu'tScnility of ta law -which infringes' an inheieat right to" flirt with a girl.' . ": - TELLER RESOLUTION ADVERSE REPORT AND IMMEDI ATE VOTE ON. MONDAY. Attitude of the Republicans in the - House Towards the Measure-Com mittees' Action. . ' , Washington, Jan. 29. After consultation the - leading republican ; members of " the committees yof .ways "And means jand ,of rules of the house t of representatives - de cided today that the . Teller "resolution .should be reported adversely to the house on .Monday and a vote taken without de bate. - - r-"." 'x ' - - Some' republicans would prefer that the cftmTnittpes' Shnuld reenrniniPind an' amend- jnent the declaratioa--ontaie4 Jn bm thj pUrchasing clause ;- the sheTmaV-Acfthafe. it is" the-policy , fa zwenwert to" autaeliL'att oms-bf g pari ty;'an differ Opting, that the' nae; jet 'the' senate, wrestle with the situation thus created. ' - - Thej"e"Is little doubt, however, that the bouse will sustain the. report, of the- com- mittee " as- Reed and all. the republican leader. haye reached an undertsanding that the resolution must be smothered. ; m ARE WE PROSPERING OR NOT? .Washington," Jan.29.-JAnother day was I .non f in .the, ? hinn sa ! n.pt Mifl'i h fir th.ia eve nine it-had." There was" considerable criticism of the speech McK-inley -di'liv.rsd at the banquet. of the 'National Manufac turers association. - Mr. Allen cf 'Mississip pi, expressed his yearning for' 'the time when, some man would toe found in . the white house who would declare- that there ahou-itf be no scaling up & dems, as wel. as scalinig down." Ihe passage of the Te ler resolution in the senate was annaounced enuidst applause on,. the democratic s.de.- TO BUY.SMOKELESS POWDER Large, Appropriati ons to be Asked for ;,1 - This Purpose Washington, - Jan.; 29.-The naval appro priatkxn bill, now being framed by a house -.tmentsof ournavair vessels m.Aujr-cmtri- gency '.- has j received careful . consideration from -members of the committee. ; AS long Sk-the old style of black " powder vras in use 5 the many private, companies -.-making this article g4ve assurance that 'suppTy could be secured. on short; no tlce. '.JNow, ".however. wtth f ihe- eeneral "adoption, - of the'tpportuniUes..fOir speedy supply.are said to be much reduced, fo.,; that ' reason it is proposed :to allow- r 000.000 for-the purchase of this article; merory wuc wi IT ample supply. - , : . -t "r " , v t Th Jtem of 500,000-for reserve" ammU i email trt mp rpuiTe- "6; - - . meTlW-Df vessels Bearing" completion and ; of uch emergencies as may arise.;- TOUCHY EMPEROR BILL ; - " V: i. Oi-' -i fgeveral Persons Imprisoned for-Criti r - - - rino-Him f ; Cismg.13.u11. erlinr Jan- 29.-TCn pTison sentenceoi ment. but none "dare express his feelings. An architect 'named BieLwas given jJhree TWO O'.ners, cvCil-e-iumt viiia a.i tuit, jj.u,..ji er's of a' paper la Aisace-Liorrjune,- were iu- Lnvtort nr -nrintins an article headed. "The - Kafeer's Birthday- that was deemed to re- DOWN: A; STEER" 'K'EMBAWKlENf AcCld Tt O-n tllP Sfairip Central Road; Passenger ITraih Leavei tte V . Track at a Curve. Two. Women Killed 'and 1 5 -Persons Seriously "Injured. ; President Wilson's ;Car Remained von the Bails. T : v Two Coati?s and ia -Pullman Destroyed and the Passengers 'Imprisoned -Among the - Mass of Debris. -' . - , " ' -. .v - San-gor, fMe., Jan. 29. One of the worst railroad accidents in; recent "years in this state occurred, this afternoon -on. the Maine Central. "TQie passenger train bound for Vanceboro'and-SL John, was wrecked near Orono sbaition. The -train carried a large number of passengers" and few escaped in jury. - Two persons were killed, both of them women, and. fifteen :were seriously injured, a .number of whom will die. - The train consisted . of a baggage; car two coaches, a Pullman and the -private coach of PresMent? Wilson; oi the Ql'ich.'gan Central road. - . '. ' CAt a curve near'Orono station;" while, the Krain was "goinig thirty-five miles an hour. the tagaige"foar left-"the1 track, . carrying with'it the two coaches and .the Pullman: President' Wilson's car, .1 containing 'Mr.' Wilson,; his family and. several friends', re maine-d on.the'track .;"- ' Uie-'cars rolled, overJ and-down a -steep embankment 'intotadfbch. .The -cars were , w "N j f " - - ui,.., bad'ly.--' smashed., the "passergErs - being crpshe..invthe i:' ; 1 . So bad vas the wrekrtiLiait.some Bours-were .consumed :in the work of rescuing the injured,! rom the heap- of tangled wood and iron. The dead are: ' -.- . - - JElNNlis S. tMWRSRLVT, Pittsfield, Me. IM'RS. D. CfUNNDNOHAM, TroyV N. T The "fatally-injured are the followlnj;; J." OLIN'NTNGHTAIM, Troy, N.-Y, . -," TUOKS'It,; t." THOMiPSOCSr;' . Pifctsburg, Pa. - . ElOWAiRO iMAOESOX, a student in the state university ;,' , - D.-'FRiAINK ATHBRiTON, Augusta, Me. tVllRS. JOH'N TRiST, Enfield, Me. Among . the seriously injured is J." E". U. 'Levitte, cashier of the Old Town- woolen milCs, whose; jaw rwas broken aad he is in ternally ' injured. The terrible cold weather, 30 degrees ba low zero, which has prevailed is .supposed to have affecned the rails and caused them to spread. , " " " BEARDSLEE STEPS DOWN : : The Famous Rear Admiral Goes on the Retired List After This Week' t - ... . r - - - Washington D. C, Jan. 29.-Two of the1 most important retirements from tie navy of the year will take '.place next week. They are- Hear " Admiral L. 'A. Beaxdslee, who retires on Tuesday, "and- Itear Admiral Thomas O. pelf ridge, "who -leaves the navy February 6 Ldmirai Beardslee has been in the navy ever since 1850,-when-he was appointed acting midshipman.. In-1855 he was attachedT to "the "sloop Plymouth for service in. - "the East Indies,; and in tnat mzAf;tTe port and Russia ceases her op wa,r hft'nnrHp,itated -in some of the actions ' - :s i: - and in at least one baj.tle with the Chinese ahiinakShanglul. to. 1836 bni ,f passed mluahipman ana aetaiiea-iorserv-j fee on. the 'Merrimac... In 1863 -he. was at- tached toJ the Nantuckett, and he partlci patef in the- atitackonT'the Ironclad fleet in Charleston harbor' on April 7, '1863. Af ter the war. Lieutenant JBeardcIee.-for that was now his title, commanded the gunboat nr-rvrtctrinV s.7ihs;pniiPTiTlv he- was traas - fti m thW r-orr!.niAnd of the steamer Sag - ffl.-nr nf thp Papifip unuAdron-rand later to. the iporriTTinn1 nf the steam sIood Lacka- wAiina of the same station.. I 1869 he was; commissioned a commander." He served a rear in the hvdro?ranhie office in thU rttv ' ""ince,ihat.vtime he has steadily liea in xhe erVKe. .iAdniiral Beards ee i3- almost efficient ofS;er- . andMs brave.' grenlle - and popular. .' He has been a' rear admiral since j AT CHAPEL HJLL i TrackAtHf ctic Contest to be Held " , - . " onFieldbay l:r 'V Chapel Hill, Jan.: 59. The gradoa Ing ;dass are'ariaiisrng iror clasi4ay- exercises at , commencement, hich wH be cf more Jhan . usuarinteresti' .' -Caps "and go ns fle- eomin-g more and'Tiiore the aaademia tini- iorm - in - this country -wi.l be - worn1! he officers were elected" and Mr. J. Q. MeC-r- j:ick ruade statistician. Ihe class is con sidering 'the auauer"" of -'leaving h.ilr- A gift at the university as as so hand-soaje-ly done by the "ciiss of '97,". in pre ienUng the 3tst of IR. IE.' Lee. ' It is announced by The Tar He A" that a.feld day has-been appointed, April 16, when a track aihletia ..contest will be held here between -the 'preparatory schools of the state. "The Universl fcy . ; ( the , a'thletic association of the Universi,.y)jwi!L give-the prizes; but will not defray the exneases of the teams, as the track is not .enclosed, and vfcere is ro way or collecting ga:e ec p s." 'tefverai schools -have already arcepttd the invitation and will send Uams for crntesls, such as running, long, short amd -hurd.e; pole vaulting,--throwing., the hammer; put ting the shot, etc. The visiters will have i.he opportunity of witnessin.g the game with" Harvard, which-aocurs in the after noon of April 36." V HOW ARAKGUREH DIED FURTHER DETAILS OF THE KIL LING OF THE CUBAN. - His Hiding Place Revealed by & Negrfi - Insurgent-Brutal -Treatment of His Body. ' Havana,. Jan.. 29. Further details of the killing of Gen. Araguren recefived-today state that Ms hiding place ,wasr pointed out by a negro insurgent captured by the Span Iards.v , The Spanish colonel offered him" $500 ' to show ihem Arauguren's. hut and death Jf .he refused. He accepted- the money and led the soldiers to the hut.', .A boy of " the-Jamfly with whom Arauguren was stopping saw r the soldier's firsC'tHe was shot down and agirl'comlng -out" ot the hut. waa slain. -A volley. was then poured into the hut. "Arauguren and-hi3 sweet- t:art yere pierced, by several bullets and his orderly Hernandez was jkilled. Arau-, giiren was. still -aliv",but waa ' Killed by bayonet thrusts- from "several soldiers' and his body mutilated. - - . " Arauguren's body was taken to .Havana and thrown into the court yard of the pal ace where it lay for a long 'time- like the body of a wild" beast for; acting' Governor General Parrado and his officers to gaze at AftMOK PLATE FACTORY Bids Opened Yesterday for Construct ing the Plant-' Washington," Jan. 29. Bids were opened to-day ior constr-u-cting he government ar mor plate factory and for a site for same Twenty -:nine bids ' were received. - -The 'Huntington, W. Va.j "chamber of : comxerce jii'erfc-a io erect the, plant and furnish iand xor .SiiG.fcGS. Lviost oif- the other Didders Oi-ered to give Aes. for nothing.' iLong w ill not- ma-ae any award, but will send the oid-to congress for coasidVration. - DEMOCRATS OUSTED From Colle tor's Harhins Ofiit e and Re , '-.publicans Appointed. - Yesterday was execution .'day, in 'the United States collector's office.' " The politi cal guillotine was freely used. The heads of Several democratic officials were decap itated, among, the victims .being T. C. S tames, ' general storekeeper and guager. James", Coleman and Robinson, clerks Frank. Liawson of Madison' county has been appointed to succeed T. C. Starnes as gen- eral storekeeper and guager. .--.-.- CONOITlOSlOF R0rlC0LE. ; Doctor J.-D. Jay of Barnardsville was in the city yesterday and reported tne condi tionl of Rom Cole as unimproved. The father of Cole was also in towin and gives the' information that his son .while at-; tempting to cross a loot log a few days ago became overbalanced and. fell a distance of several feet into a-oreeik and narrowly es caDed drowning. Cole has been partially paralyzed in; his limbs since the. blow he recoived at the hands of Ms step mother and his mind is to some extent affected, so his fr physician says. . ' " ' ::: agreement; as to i china; 7 Xw 'BerlinJan 29. The Tageblatt today re porta that according ;to the terms of the agreement - that has . been concluded oe tween Great Britain and RussEa the former w4thdraws- her'demand that Talenbener be psiUon.": to ' British; control over the . cus- J''.ctej : by. China ''-on; seaborne imports.: ' :t 'AT 25 CEEES EACH 'A lot -of Large Emply Casks, at. Law's China Store. 503-2 j prvkvna forks ATSTD KNIViES, 1 -' - . - ' ."'A 'complete -line, at low. -prices. - J. "It Law's.-35 Patton-'Avenue. . e 303-2 i '- - - " 1 One Minute Cough - Cure -cures quickly, Thats what you want!-;. A. Kaysor. GOMEZ REPLIES S a Not in :Need of. a Steamer .Vfci Flight From CuhaT r WilL vlSemaiii: and Avenge- His Son's Deathv Declares all Negotiations With Spain ' " '- . off Forever Tells Blanco He Better Proviie a . Steamer for Himself.. . fhe-Aged Insurgent Decla es That the Revolu- V-v tion is Stronger Than Evxand the Future is Full of Hope. " . . ' . Havana, Jan. 29. Gomez has written, a w ,. letter to Governor General Bl-nco in rtplyV - to the iatter'a proposition of peace on the' basis of autonomy. In .IBlancoVs .letter he -sijated that a steamer would be placed at,." Gomez's exposal at any part of -the-Cuban. - coast Gomez may designate, to transport ' ..." MSi to any port outside of Cuba he may - desire to go, and at the same time offering such "monetary resources" as he mv ask . ior -in--the -expenses of Une -trip and -the '. madntainaneer of hi'mself and family in any oreign 'land. Gomez ocpresse3 hLi sur-. - prise that a geaeral commanding a Span ish army could design to offer him a br.be'. e re:ers-to thrf d-eath of his son, fivn-' -iscoand di&clares he will live to avenge ' ' hia.death and finally achieve lnilepeid..n.ce . ,j "or -the islaad, ijor which he "has lought",,'-; .hirty years.,.- ,He concIii'de'S by dec arlng M negdiations. off foreverv and says": "I" amnoln aposiUon," 'lGeiierl -".Blincor hichjrequires "that I should be looking- for x steamer to take me from the island. You . - iad "better look for a steamer, yourself, for.' 3f the two yoo need it aaost. .Up'.to, the, - rescnday I-am on'.the winner's s.de. I epresen.t arevolution that is 'Stronger than' -yitr, after three years of, war.' . You repre- " ,". ient Spain,, weaker- thain. "ever, humiliated.' or. the American governmenitwiUi only a, ' iimited time fbefore you b-'whieh to end-".-r his war. -j . - . -' . "The days tOCome - are not - full ,'of r threatendngs for, me,rbut they are full of j.ope," and, -furthermore,'-wbhe your cause" .- nas prejudice and tradition as Its only sup- '- rt, the cause of Cuba, has thefu.l sym pathy of the world over, of every lover-of-- justice and liberty."' " ' , THE NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE. New York, Jan. 29. The East River ; Bridge Commission, have adopted" the: plans and specifications of the towers sub mi t ted by Chief Engineer Bock, and bids i.or -the work. will be asked for at oncev - - The estimated cost of the towers" is $700, uOO. The commission also decided to re tain Mr. Book permanently as chief en-, gineer. - - - - . : NEW 0.tK STOCKS. . t . - iNew-Yofk, Jan. 29. To'-days prices In the . stock mariiet showed -only fractional', .nanges . from . Sterdayf wh'en the '. gold . -.fc-nitLnent proved a bUil' factor, ' JsTew Jer-;" seyjtJemjra'l closed to-day at 94,'Jew. xork Central. lm; Chicago, 'Burlington & .' -uin-cy aOO; iSoutnern Railroad, 9; pre-; :erred, 31. - NORTH CAROLINA GEMS. : The - rare beauties of nature, so - well represented in Western North Carolina, are. becoming better known every day as : people who are better, educated in the for-?; mation and utility cf minerals have from ' time to time shown ' their appreciation ' . these. Gems by using r them In U 'kind !..- adornment." . ..r;-.-. ";v- We have decided to close out'aome" of " these gem's 'and -offer them at prices thai" should' make them all sell in a very fsir . days. r T s i :04 tw offer:;, One lot of, 41 gems at 60 cents each.' " One lot of 40 jgems at 60 cents iclu;, One lot of 169 gems at 75 cents each. -."-;." -",' One lot of 40 ema at $1.00 each. "Xr A- " One lot of 32 1 gems' at $1.25 each. 86l'-? One'.lot of .5 gems at JL50 each. ' , , -One .lot' of 3. gem at $2.00 each ' - V . One lot of 5 gem at $2.50 each- Sold.. Onf lot-of 3 gems at $4.00 eacH." tne gem or,$6.0."; : , - : . V" . - ARTHUR M.' FIILD, v V"- J . ' LEADING JEWELER Church. Street and Patton -avnu, Act '.'Tiue n. c r-r-; ? " -. f t " '1 is