-Sunday-jphe ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -august 1962.
fin dull
I AND PROFESSIONAL
CORIRSTOI
IS
EM
; -: dftmc:;;a;
Was Formally Laid Yesterday
Morning
THE CHAIRMANSHIP
Probability That He Can be In
dueed" to Accept it Again.
Vaudeville Every Night
,sterday's Quotations "on the
New York Exchanges.
El
SiMOI
AD
Jifivesfside
'. ' ' r -
SIOO?
(ExcepTSunday) 4 . '
- . - . -
- : t
For
ice
irt
aU
C.
19
or,
2S8-
tt
50c
50c
10a
by
36:
xSh
to!
or
Mid,1
ime
ince!
ladf
rabK
furi
bath
l!
up
e. B4
1
-3t
rent!
Al4
itton i,Aai
Chicago Grain Prices.
and
ov tirivate
Church street.
wire to Murphy & Co.;
New
STOCK LETTER.
York, Aug. 2. With exception
ion
Afanhattan, me u'aial . "V u"r
g va extremely iugs" iu uwvc-
VHtiP sismiflcance indicatingr
.17 clings in first hour, the pro-
r-cionai iiv" -..
.6-' . .-, Thoro was mnro .qa11
lf epecuiauun. xx- T I I
Min to 137 and B. R. T.
0777-u Pennsylvania, C. O. and
;(f 'coaiers. Illinois Central
hniwd tile fli-CL'U m iuvuvxv ""0 .
" r ' ..... At- cranana.! imrvvrt'd ti r
hi onlv nt-us "x. 0.xxv.xw- -x
Qe . . tnt(-ment. Room traders
,d . , ., increase in loans larger
kpf" TVia snrrvlns rpssrvp
ian was snu"'
iprreast'i.i ii.'"1- . -
ilea to eii-cuc mjx x-o w cx y
extent oeyona limited, oper
and there.
Talks by Messrs. Vines, Brown
and Others.
Songs by Quartet, Scripture
Reading; etc
The
Y. M. C. A. corner storm la vin p-
eervice was held vesterdav
m "W.A& ii
Declarations That Have Headed
off Other Aspirants.
Col. J. s. Carp's Announced Can
didacy for the Senate.
Gazette's Special Corres-
Mood
ay
au
to lay
responsibilities
but before let-
aent rai
; here
ins?
XEW YORK MARKETS.
High. Lrow.
li.ro.
Km.
.. 7y4
..132
.. 48
.. 91
..ioih
...109
.. 70
.. 54
.. 91
.. 39
.. 89
... 38
..165
... 19
...137
...150
..118
..164
.. 65
..159
..102
eading 67
Do. 2d pfd 73
ock Island 191
t. Paul j.ooys
vjoi'lr. .
;ugar Kef.
Smelt.-
. T. & r
DO. pfd
. k O
kyn. k. i
hes. & Ohio.,
ol. F. & !
s. Steel . .
Do. pfd
rie
llinois Central..
ep. Steel.. ..
anhattan
et. St. Rv..
itgouri Pac. .
, y. Central..
'. K
ennsylvama. . .
'eople's Gas.
South. Pacific.
Southern Rj'..
Do. pfd
fenn. t. & i..
tnion Pac.
i Do. pfd
T.'Tel.. ..
X. pfd.. ..
. 68
. 39
. 96
. 68
.107
. 92
- 87
. 47
66
131
48
91
101
109
69
53
89
38
164
19
135
150
118
164
155
102
67
73
190
186
68
39
96
67
107
92
87
46
Close
66
131
48
91
101
109
.69
53
90
39
89
38
165
19
136
150
118
164
64
153
102
67
73
190
186
68,
39
96
67
107
92
87
46
From the
the presence of several hundred people 1 algh, n. c., Aug. 2. Can Senator
A : large platform had been erected dil fiu e ,indUCed to acceit another
rpptiv smith r- term of the democratic state chairman-
J V1 tne new Duildlng. On shin for th vt tia nnx.0 mVi ;n
me piattorm were President Rmmn is a Question ithnt T.Qa om'
Secretariei3 Van Horn and Knebel, Dr. tr01101 ' of mdnd and loss of sleep to
R. P. Campbell, Rev. W. A Therrell OUr ,frieills' entirely without reason, it
Rev. M Vtofs Rpv T m 't1rw6uld seem when one considers the
Rev nWI t i Omer, ! senator's declarations on the subject
TFUJS?T' Rey' G- Pearson, between the first and last of July. Be
al: 5m.B' H., fore he came home from Washington
d A i,." n. x. xjiiins, ; ssenator Simmons authorized the
! V -p, xv. o. csmun, . uiayibrools nouncement that he desired
..wxcuu. vttrter, 5. ivi. iee, w. 1 down the burdens and
M. Jones, j; C. Martin, J, M. Westall ; of the chairmanship;
ctxiu Jn . iVI . Kmwn I ; mv. j- i x. . ...
- s Lllt? u-euiaraiioii go ne attached a
. . in -front of the platform arrangements string to it fby way of a proviso to the
had been made for seating semal effect -that he x would defer his wishes
hundred people. The service was open- ; to those of the party, if there should be
ed by the singing of "Coronation. " Dr. ' a positive demand for his serving in the
Pearson led in prayer. ' approaching campaign. Since majdng
Rev. w. M. Vines delivered an ad--this deiverance the senator has spoken
i dress on Our Young Men." His argu- once or twice on the subject the last
j ments were forceful and he held the time recorded (being an .authorized inter-
. Strict QtontiyiiTi -v-P Vile. -. 1 : J ! I .
x Uli5 auuicwc uuiiiig view in which he aDoarentlv viPd
ome apprehension that the party might
attach more importance to his express
ed desire forretirement than to the
proviso aforesaid.
If any one doubts that Senator Sim-
; mons will accept the chair he may give
. his fears a rest. The fact is, his qual
I ified declarations have had the effect of
; heading off any possible aspirants for
the honor.
By the way, it is interesting to ob-
' d""'xc ssjtfcrctii. ji. uuanei composeu p
of Messrs. Pless, McBrayer, Hawk and
Dalton sang.
President Brown 'then introduced Rev.
Frank Siler whose subject was "Our
Investment." In his address "he dwelt
et length on the advantages of associa
tion work.
At the conclusion of the . last address
the audience arose and gathered near
the southwest corner of the building
wnere me stone was to ,oe .lam. Mr. serve that 'the Wilmington Messenger
Brown said: "It now becomes my priv- ; a few days ago threw out the suggestion
ilege, as the president of this associa- . that in view of the fact that the sena
tion, to place the corner-stone.' Such tor's attempt to revive the negro issue
occasions as this have ever ibeen at- had been distinctly frowned down by the
tended with the lessons that bring our party he had put himsSlf out of har
hearts and minds to Him who is the ra0ny with the best democratic thought
chief cornerstone of the Spiritual tern- -and that his retirement under the cir
ple, eternal dn the, heavens. We place cumstances would Aminti, t-,.
this stone as the foundation for a struct
ure that shall stand here to the glory
of God and the dissemination of the life
But this is only one discordant note
amid the universal demand for his ser
vices in the camDaia-n. The faot is thP
and principles of Jesus Christ in the democratic party has accepted tne view
hearts of men saving them in soul, mind ' that the senator's alarming interview
and body. May God grant His-frless- ,was only intended as a feeler, and that
-logs upon it." j having fallen flat, nothing more will be
The stone was then laid after which heard of it unless well, tHfngs some
a portion of scripture was read. Pres-! timea hannen, when fenat PT.t
Newspaper readers have doubtless
BANK STATEMENT,
eserves decrease $1,764,275
oans increase 6,377,100
Ipecie decrease . odi,lWJ
gsds increase 190,500
Deposits increase 5,045,iw
irculation increase 186,400
COTTON LETTER.
New- York, Aug. 2. Interest in trade
pday centered largely in the goveni
pent bureau report to be issued Man-
ay at noon . The report is expected 'to
pow a good improvement xover -July
rt a? apA no great change in the
hole nut the government so-called
bperts have a fashion of springing sur
mise in the way of extreme figures and
past few months and if .some oi tne
inere is no telling whether they will lawts, inai nave cume w 0141 uu-
Ihis month claim 10 per cent better of
per cent worse condition than last
ear. Many 'believe the figures, .,no
patter what they may be will fall flat
the market. Liverpool was closed
pday and local transactions were light.
trices opened Ave to nine higher pre-
Kably the result of bears who- want
opportunity to sell on bullish bureau
gures. The davs -business was aood.
oris today 1500, last year 2300.
ident Brown placed in the stone records,'
papers, etc., including copies of the
Gazette and other Asheville papers.
Dr. Campbell led in prayer. Rev. L.
M. Omer pronounced the benediction,
after the quartet had again sung.
Preserving Pears 50c pk.
Delaware Grapes 35c Bsfit
Concord Grapes 25c
Niagara Grapes 30c
Bananas 20 and 25c Doz
Tomatoes ...3clb
Preserving Tomatoes 50c Bu.
Large Bell Peppers 10c Doz.
Cucumbers ...10c "
Sweet Corn 12 l-2c Doz.
Lima Beans 18c qt
Large Onions .....25c pk.
Large Watermelons 20 - 25c 1
Potatoes 20c pk. 65c Bu. '
Rocky Ford Cantelopes 5c lb.
Eggs 15c Doz.
Grown Hens 35c each.
Broilers... . ..15, 17 1-2 and 20c.
CARS LEAVE. THE SQUARE
EVERY' TEN MINUTES
Curtain Raises 8:40 P. M,
III Mill
The Grocer.
V
"SUMMES HOTELS,
GOOD AND BAD"
.v- .
Under the head - of "Summer Hotels
Good and Bad," the U. S. Health Bul
letin for July has this to say of Frank
lin Inn, under the managements of F.
P.' Morton: . "
"The United States Health Bulletin
has had occasion to examine into this
subject quite extensively during the
COTTON.
New York spot 8 15-16c.
High. Low. Close.
anuary 7.73
ebruary 7 73
ilareh 7.72
u&ust g.26
eptember 7.88
ftt&ber 7 7Q
ovember.. . 7 72
Nember 7 74
7.74
7.73
7.73
8.20
7.91
7.80
7.74
7.74
7.68
7.73
7.68
8.26
7.86
7.75
7.69
7.68
ing these investigations were generally
known, we believe that even the most
superficial seeker after pleasure would
foe shocked at the loathsomely unsani
tary and disease-breeding conditions
.existing at some of the highest priced
and most -fashionable summer jesorts.
"These investigations have been made
without the instigation of owners and
landlords and generally without their
j knowledge, consequently they are abso-
i lutely unbiased and unprejudiced.
) "A resort that met with the general
approval of the expert . investigating
these matters for us and which we have
no hesitation in recommending to all
of our readers is the Franklin hotel,
Brevard, N. C.
"Here THr. " JJandlord has enhanced
taken note of the (fact that Representa-1
tive Small, of the first district, was re
nominated the other day at Plymouth
by acclumation. Anything remarkaible
about that? you will ask. Let us see.
If it does not tax the memory too se
verely let the reader recall, the fact
that only a few weeks ago a competi
tor for congressional honors, all un
heralded, suddenly sprang into the are
na with a platform made for the oc
casion and all his own." The new can
didate was Gen. W. P. Roberts, whose
glory rests upon the enduring fact that
he was the youngest forisradier in the
confederate army. But, seeking to "add
new lustre to his fame," he deter
mined to seek the democratic nomina
tion for congress on the strength of
his opposition to the Aycock idea of an
education at the public expense for
every boy and girl in the state regard
less of color, a policy to . which the
present representative from the first
district is thoroughly committed.
Having heard some rumblings of dis
satisfactios in the east from white men
who objected to paying taxes for the
education of negroes, the general
thought it was" time to strike while the
iron was hot; but, to change the figure
from that of the forge to the diamond,
he struck out the first time at the ,bat.
He was a very hopeful candidate, no
doubt, until his own county of Gates
went against him, and then he went to
the bench, so to speak
was evidently deceived as to the
strength of the opposition to giving
450 S.Main St.
'Phone 200.
City Market.
'Phone 800.
CHRONTTr'TE' "RTTTPrVRTV
New York. Ausr. 2. "R.nort to us bv
pegraph from the south this evening
"te that rain has fallen in most
Polities during the week and that in
FUOns of Tpyas T.fn,cinn. anA Ar-
the natural climatic conditions that ex
1st and a guest may feel that while he both races an equal chance in the pub
is enjoying himself to the utmost he is lie schools. His experience reminfls one
not sacrificing his constitution to hls"i;pf the mistake of the man who thought
. enjoyment but that he is really securing
the benefit and building up that, will
insas the rainfall has been excessive, of city life
fit him for another season of the1 ner-
voua' strain and tension that is the
necessary result of the rush iandbustle
fur advices from Tpiraa aro. tn'ttvfi effect
: .there is considerable complaint of
wu and sheddiner that ' while
fe rain has hpnxxfitofl fti-m. it.' is
ed that it will serv to .bring out
weevil more nimprmisilv. Arrlomsas
Prtfi state that the drought in thaV
Attention to. and care of piumDing,
kitchen and ventilation are . plainly
shown here and the water used, well,
withstood a most careful analysis. We
feel that by recommending this resort
to our readers we are doing them a
- a 1 IVn 4- t-t 4Vi&v irrM Hhllt
is broken tout Hft.en. comiDlatofl iavor auu iuw lUfw.xvw
much rta,. xW'Mfn :see the 'true-inwardness' 01 some oii tut
Pn Louisiana a riviftn that in ' resorts as seen toy us they would appre-
Pe sections mAisnw vioa irmTiT-fKhPfi ciate this fact deeply."
r trot), hnt tKo irlntr In !
1 localities, our Montgomery corres.
ruueiit remark! tv,t .Avmitrht..: a
rroken and that rr v-in'-'.Atnlnfir
aiy but most of it prematurely.
. - XXX . . w .
C eare complaints that rain, is" need-
.heat-
. - -xuCi .
--.xiutrr
Ptember.
er.
Jork ' '
ry..
CHICAGO.
High. Low. Close
70 -69
57
43 '
33
v
69
69
56
'43,'
32
I7a
..10.45
..8.70
-9 - '
..10.&7
.. 8.77
10.82
8.70 .
10.77
, 8.77
.16.75 16.72
.15.801: 15.80
70
69
' 67
"43
32
.31
10.42'
- 8.70
10.87
8,77
16.77
15,87
iRBJ AID TO LONG IIEFB. T.
Eric. Bltte lv a ectlverliVer,
tlon healthy ,Wdneya; res-
wel8, fine apjeUter or6 'pay.'
LOCAL RETAIL MARKETS
Prevailing prices of a produce Cor
rected; dally by Hiram Lindsey 4tw
South- ' Main street ana jjiw.-j4.ei
Phones 200 and 173:
Cucumbers, So dozen, v
- Bacon. 14c ound. - ,t
BroUers,5c eacb. K
Bell Aipples, 20c per dozen,v-
- Chickens, 35c apiece. ' -
- -Celery, 25c per 'bunch, .t? .
Corn, $1.00 per bushel;
Country Butter, 20c per pound.
Bgg Plant, 10 to 15c each.1 . 1 '
Eggs, 15c dozen: -
. June Apples, 20c peck. -
Lard, 15c pound. , v v---Lettuce
(Head), 5c bunch.' -.Tomatoes,
home grown,, 5c pound-:
r Onions, 35c peck. : '
r Peas (Garden), 25c peck. - . .
. Parsley, 5o tounch, '? - $r
- Okra, 10c quart. --I -
- New Beets,1 Ec bunch. . - v ;
New Oarage. 1 l-4c pound.- . -
Meal..23c peck '-'ri '- ' '
Potatoes, new, 20 and 25c peck., .
Peaches; 25 to, 35c basket. ,
Hens, 35c each. . ry ' . . "
J String Beans, 15c ipeck . . . . - ; t v
' Bummer Squash; lc pound. r . -Roasting
Ears, 15c dozen, 'a
he had a million frogs in his pond.
The admirers of National Committee
man Josephus Daniels will learn with
sorrow that he is detained at home in
these piping times of politics, nursing
a sore foot that manifests symptoms
of gout!, This evidence of high living
on the part of the editor of the people's
organ and the own and only authorized
exponentof democratic principles and
policies. Jn North . Carolina will prove
both painful and surprising to a host of
plain people who supposed that his- de
votion to their interests would not per
mit him to tolerate a more extrava
gant bill of fare than peas and pot li
quor. But thus are our idols shattered J
Joe Daniels ha the gout. Who would
have thought it? Well, well!
The democratic senatorial contest is
full of pleasing " possibilities'. . Since
Col. JT. S. Carr has announced himself
a sure enough candidate the other as
pirants have felt encouraged to roll up
their sleeves and help make the can
vess ' lively though none of them cam
hope to invest as much money in their
prospects as the colonel ' shelled out
when i he pitted, 'his pile against Sim
mons'' grasp on the situation in 1900.
. The" rumor that', Forsyth might have
but one ' favorite son- in the race has
been set - at rest by the authentic" ah
riouncement that neither candidate - will
subordinate his chances to those of the
other. Accordingly it is stated that
both ;Glenn and Watson. are in thejflght
to a finish, and that both . - may ;. be ex
pected; to take " the ' s tump-later on . A
Locke Craig has stolen a " march v on
them' by making "en - engagement or
jolht discussions "with Senator Pritch
ard the two Winston; candidates might
arrange a Tstumplng- iriatch "between
Prom! what the public knows of the ca
pacity'of . these gentlemen ta.entertaiDr
an audience, it is certaiit.that: no more
pleasing announcement could - be madev
Women's Colleges
That women serving as chief 'execu
tives for colleges for women- have a de
fined policy is shown, says Dean Mary
A. Jordan of Smith College, in the Edu
cational Number of The Outlook, by the
fact that each college has a well-known
"type" of its own. There is a widely
expressed conviction that certain vir
tues come out of Wellesley, certain out
of Bryn Mawr, and other some out of
Wells. The girl whose indeterminate
character is quite as much a problem
as a promise may . find the stimulus she
needs at Mount Holyoke, and might
miss it, presumably, anywhere else.
But, fortunately, this as only indirectly
the affair of the woman president; sis
ters, cousins, aunts, and trainers in the
secondary schools keep their fingers on
the pulse of the machine. The leg im
mediate and personal responsibility
which does rest with the woman presi
dent is to be found in her adherence to
the body of doctrine, made up of slight
traditions, fluctuating customs, and of
ten apparently unreasonable preference,
that passes 'under the name 'of college
spirit. To direct, rule, use, modify,
transform, and even consecrate, this is
one of the important duties of the pres-
' nollftsre. And her
The general j position is more difficult than that of a
man in the same place; for a woman is
expected by her students to "under
stand" a thousand and one shadings of
opinion and feeling, on pain of official
death, where dense ignorance would
be forgiven in- a man, quite as a matter
of course. -
IN A CLASS ALL ALONE.
No other pills on earth can equal Dr.
King's New Life Pills for Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. No cure, no pay,
25c. All druggists.
"Three Times to the Moon"
Engineer Prank Sisco, of Clinton, Ia.V
who has just been placed on the Pen
sion list of the Chicago & North-Western
Railway company, has one of the
most remarkable records of any locomo
tive engineer in the world. For forty
two consecutive years he was employed
as an engineer on the North-Western
road. -
Engineer Sisco has kept an accurate
account of the miles h has travelled.
The total figures up to 1,402,297 miles.
Had he -eovered 25,403 more miles, he
would have travelled far enough in his
cab to have made three round trips to
the moon. Had his engine always head
ed in the same direction he would have
circumnavigated the globe fifty-eix and
a half times,. If 206,725,445 men of the
height of Mr. Sisco were to stand, one
on top of each other, -they would tower
1,252,354,670 feet in the -air, representing
the distance covered by him in an en
gine. "
Taking thirty-four feet ias an estimat
ed length of a freight car, he would
have pulled a train of $217,768,476 cars,
and estimating the average at thirty
tons for each: ear, he would have pulled
6,533,054,280 pounds of freight. At the
rate of;four ents a !mile,-he has drawn
from the North-Western Railway com
pany, $56,091. 88. " - J " 1 " .
- During all these years Engineer Sisco
has 'not had an accident of any conT
seauence.ij V "
r TT. S. Jackson of Boston has invented
a device to secure -privacy on the tele-
phone.,, 't" it. ; Jr.;.-.--
I! HOI I A Tit! T EH- 1
I Are bstreacnbytthe Cotton Belt, viich line' V t.'v i
L runs two trains dayfrom M mphls to Texas', Jr .f 5
j without change. eseXtVai As either reach ,N r' I
direcoor make closeonnecKoEVN P fjir J
for al pans or Texas, Oklahoma JHtfsr c 1
andlpdianTerritory. v tyIM .......1 x I
t ' rFT' WORTyflvvV y 1
' KTAFB JHREWSPOBT 7 I
a If you want to fiDd a sod bonr.e HOlJ&,0N J? I
I in Texas, where biif crops are frhwison 2 C 1
R raised and where people prosper. J 1
a . write for acopy of ourvhandsome 1
9 booklets. HoDies in UhS) South- 1
V west and "Through Texas with I
1 a Camera." Sent freeuTS'iany- C i
Iooay wno is anxious to oetteir bis
condition.
i -
H. B. SUTTON, T. P. A., CHATTANOOGA, TEnfl.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, KO.
TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
GENERAL OFFICES, BREV ARD, NORTH CAROLINA.
elective Sunday, Way 25,1902.
c3
Q
j
6
STATIONS.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
3 OS
IS
ce
e
w
v. o
-a
Z DQ
a. m.
9:10
9:25
9:30
9: 40'
9:50
9:59
10:07
10:15
10:30
10:45
10:S1
10:55
11:00
p. m.
6:15
6:28
6:35'
6:40
6:45
6:50
6:55
7:05
7:15
I
0.0
5.0
7.3
8.4
10.1
12.2
14.9
18.1
21.6
25.9
28.2
29.5
31.1
Lv Hendersonville Ar.
, Tale
, ....Horse Shoe ;.
, Cannon..-
, Ftowah
, Blantyre r.
Penrosei
.. .. ..Davidson River
Ar Brevard Lv.
, ..Sellca. .. .. .. .. ..
Cherryfield
.. .. .. ..Calvert
Ar Toxaway Lv.
I a. m. fp. m. p. m.
31.1
26.1
23.9
22.7
21.0
ltj. 9
16.2
13.0
9.5
6.2
2.9
1.6
0.0
8:00
7:47
7:40
7:35
7:30
7:25'
7:20
7:10
7:00
4:50
,4:35
4:25
4:17
4:10
4:03
3:55
3:40
3:30
3:15
8:09
3:05
3:00
5:00
4.47
4:40
4:35
4:30
4:25
4:20
4:10
4:00
Flag Station.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS
Effective Sunday, May 25, 1902
Trains on the Southern Railway arrive at Hendersonville as follows:
No. 14, East Bound, 8:05 a. m.
No. 10, East Bound, 5:05 p; m.
No. 40, East Bound, 9:45 p. m.
No. 41, West Bound, 9:03 a. m.
No. 9, West Bound, 12:47 p. m.
No. 13, West Bound, 6:11 p. m.
Schedule of Tains Nos. 40 and 41 not effective until June 8th.
Connects at Toxaway with Turnpike Line to the Resorts of the Sapphire
Country At Hendersonville with Southern Railway 'or all points Nort.i a-i.
South.
J. F. HATS. N FLiwING RAMSATJR,
i- Mana' Superintendent.
THE" NEW-YORK
EVERY
MEMBER
OF
THE
FARMER
en nil v
TDIDIIMC CADGED
I iiiuuivl. I mtmL.il
Established in 1841. For over sixty
years it was the NEW YORK WEEK
LY TRIBUNE, known and read in every
State in the Union.
On November 7, 1901, it was changed
to the.
New -York Tribune farmer
a high class, up-to-date, illustrated ag
ricultural weekly, for the farmer and
his family
PRICE $1.00
a year, but you can get It for less.
How?
By subscribing through your own m
vorite home newspaper. The Gazette,
Asheville, N. C.
Both papers one year for only $1.50.
Send your order and money to the
Gazette.
Sample copy free. Send your address
to NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER,
New York City.
HAVEN & STOUT,
NASSAU STREET, (CORNER WALL,
NEW TORK.
Deposit accounts received subject to
check" on demand. Interest credited
monthly on daily balances.
Accounts of banks corporations,
firms and individuals received on fa
vorable terms, '
Coupons, interests dividends, notes
drafts collected for our correspondents.
Orders executed for the purchase and
Bale on commission, of bonds, stocks,
investments or carried on margins
Clients may telegraph orders and in
strucions at our expense. Copies of
telegraphic code may ibe nad on appli
cation. '
Information regarding quotations
cheerfully furnished. -
Edward L was 8 feet 2 inches high;
and It is said that the; tips of his mid
dle fingers extended u below, his knees,
t " " - - - ' '
BOILS, SORES AND . , v
1 Find prompt, ure "cure to ucklen'a
Arnica 8alve, also eczema, salt, rheum,
burns, 'bruises and piles, or ; no. pay.
News and Opinions
OF. : :' ?
NATIONAL IMPOBTANCF
THE SUN
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH
Daily, by ' mail- S6 a-yeai
Daily and Sunday, by maiL $8 a yeat
The Sunday Sun
is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper
; . in the 'World, ;,'
Price 5c a copy. By mail a year
Address THE SUN. New York.
The way to make a woman sure you
love her is not to love her, but to tell
her so.
Gazette fwants one cent a "word.
fifiqMftttiam BtopitiiaMctlina : ; v
It's an HI wind 'that Mows nobody's
- fruit tato, somebody else's yard. -,-;Vu 7:
f r