North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER Increasing cloudiness; probably r*in tonight or Thursday. Last Edition VOLVMEX WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 20, 1909. NO. 68 LIB EIGHTEEN HOURS UNDER ; SEA II VESSEL Boat Turned Turtle I James McDonald, of Schooner . G. W. Collier Saved from Fore peak After Accident in Chesa peake Bay. ? ? -j*-? ? Crisfield. Md.. Oct. 19. ? When -the schooner George '\V. Collier was wrecked lata frlda^ morning and turned turtle, James O'Dobnel, one of the crew, was caught In the fore peak. He was rescued IS hours* later, weak from hv.nset f.nd exposure, but his life had been saved by bel^T In side the "hull. O'Dounell was given up Tor lost by tbe.re-1 ??f ~ Whd Tlnn^ foreruns to the sides ? of the boat only a few feet from their companion. ! ? ? The wrecking of the George Collier too* T^ac-e near the Shark Fin light. The boat was in charge of Captain Modle Webster, who was returning from Baltimore, bound for Deal Is land, where all" hands made tlrelr headquarters.-* Six men were aboard. -* A high sea was* on and all the way down tho bay the boat battled with huge rollers. When near Shark Fin light the gale was at its highest. Heavy cross seas made the handling of the boat difficult. It was grow ing dark and the air was raw., Suddenly a big wave hit the schoon er broadside. She rolled heavily and before she had time to recover an other roller sent her over. O'Donnell was below and did not have time to get out. The other men and Captain Webster leaped Into the water. ? One ? by one ? I hoy ? jjjWWWli hand holds on the boat. Then they had a roll call. O'Donnell was missing and his companions agreed that he had been swept away in the darkness. All that night the Ave men hung to the 4>oat. half frozen. Just before morning broke the steamship Virginia of the Chesapeake and Atlantic Line came along. Theories of the shipwrecked ifien wore heard and a searchlight soon located the five on the craft. Captain Edward Johnson sent out a boat's crew to pick them up. The w reek' "by this time had drifted close ?to ? the ? Shark Fin Ughu Captain Webster and hla men were put ashore at Deals Island and In a few hours had recovered from their experience. In the meantime O'Donnell was a prisoner In the wreck. When the boat turned turtle there was an in "TllHIl of walir: ? wh.ii li WWfl him far friiYBPflti Here if Mnnnpfl and the seamen. found that while his body was submerged in the chilly water his head and shoulders were in a sort of chamber. The air was heavy and breathing was difficult. O'Donnell quickly feallzed what had happened. When the Collier went over, a large body" of nrtr had been taught Inside the hull. It form ed a compressed air chsmbar wiilih not only was to keep him alive but also serve to hold up the schooner. There was one danger ? a leak In the hull through which the p?$cioua air might escape. This would permit the water to advance ln^h by Inch and he would die ltke a drowning rat. In the black hole the sailor had no way of telling whether auch a leak existed and for two -hours-he "was in ?guny. ? Thin whvii ms waiir fcvyl mt the same height he knew that the planking held him Arm and he stood a chance of getting off. The Hour* passed. He did not know when muiulug B? { aud did uut know that hla comrades had been ^ rescued. He believed that the hull * was drifting Somewhere near Deal Island and in lime It would be picked up. He made up hla mind to stick it out as long as possible. ^ Now only starvation and cold could kill htm and he did not fear these much. Captain Webster, his strength re newed, gsfhwred tognther BfiToral Qt his men and started out to see what could be done with his craft. Tfils was about noon Saturday, and O'Donnell had been a prisoner for fully eighteen hours. The craft was towed Into a- shipyard and after con siderable eflort was turned over. To the amssement of the men O'Don nell, now barely conscious, rolled opt He was bundled Into blankets, a few hot drinks wsra poured Into his stomach and before night the sailor was able to tell of his experience. , sorafciuiicii ?SCOTTISH -BITE FREE MASONRY ' J Of "Highest Standing Masons Gather in Capital .City in Biennial Meeting for Southern Jurisdiction ? A Big Increase in -Membership. Washington, Oct. l-Sj ? Attended by th.e three Masons of the highest standing in all America the biennial mooting of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United Slates assembled here today. Sovereign Grand Commander James D. Richardson, of the Southern jur-| isdiction. called the meeting lo order. 1 there- being present, etnong others. Gi'imrul Saimtcl Crocker ? iiawewe, Sovereign Grand Commander of the Northern jurisdiction, nnd Dr. John M. Gibson, Sovereign Grand Com mander of the Supreme Council of| Canada. An increase of about 33 per centl in the total membership of the order] for tho Southern Jurisdiction was an nounced by .Mr. Richardnou. The number of mombcrs who have re ceived the thirty-second degree being 35.005 compared with 57,105 two years ago. It was announce d that the next in ternational cpnference of tho Scottish Rite would be held in this city. While the date" has not been fixed it Is likely it will be In 1912. December 29th next being the one hundredth annlvarsary of the birth of Alber/. Pike, whom Mr. Richardson succeeded, the grand commander sug gested that the Supreme Coucil pro vldo for t to oolobration in atr-appro* priate manner. The Royal Order of Scotland, in cluding the Northern and Southern jurisdictions' of the United States of which Mr. Richardson is also provin cial "grand master, tonight conferred degrees upon about 4 0 candidates. Theso degrees are conferred only up H>n 3 2d and 3 3d' degree Masons. Daily' sessions will be held by the Supreme Council until its business has been completed- The grand ban quet of the Royal Order of Scotland will be held tomorrow njght. The 33d degree, honorary wiH- be ron ferred-upon i-brw: it Thursday night. w MEMORIAL TO niUI)I.KY. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 20 ? The pres ence of many distinguished naval of ficers added much to the brilliance nf ?hp rci-rmtwiitih hultl in Mnnrrnfr Hnll ?f the 1'nltftd Sl.nn -.nvfll >???,!? emy today at the dedication of a me morial tablet to Captain Charles Ver non Grldley, U. S. N. Qu>tain Grid ley, was in command -cf Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympla at the bat tle of Manila Bay, and it was to him that the admiral said at the begin ning of the battle, "You may fire when you are ready, Grldley." The erection of the tablet in memory of Captain Grldley was made possible by contributions from friends in the navy and in civil life. Most of the money was contributed through the personal efforts of Mrs. Allyn K. Capron, a Washington woman, who lost her husband and a son in the war with Spain. . . ** : ACCEPTS POSITION. M?. f luyd Bridges has anepit'd a| position with Mr. C. M. Little as| salesman. He Is a bright young man. RUMMAGE SALE NEXT SATURDAY! Will Be Given for Organ Fund | of the Methodist Church. , Methodist Church will give a rum* mage sale, beginning next Saturday, at t^e store formerly occupied by Mr. Z. 1* Leggett, West street, for the benefit of the org?n fund. *H All are requested I to give some- 1 thing for this sale. The -collectors | will be around Thursday of thla we to get all the articles. This sale ial for a worthy cause, and should be | well patronised. The members of the | M. E. Church are contemplating p chasing a pipe v>rgan at an early day I cure-funds for thla purpose Every! DOUBT ABOUT JBALOON RECORD I | The Aeronauts' Claims for Long , v Distance Are Disputed. Union, S. C. ?rt. lR. ? The claim that A. IS. Lambert and S. l.ouls von PhUl. iwmteis uf ll'.e lYoro Club oz. St. Louts, established new world's records for long distance and speed in aeronautics, when, ascending in their balloon in St. Louis. Mo., on Friday afteruoon of labt week at 3:30 county, near Charleston, S. C.. on Saturday morning at & o'clock,, hav ing* made an average speed of I I miles an hour, is challenged by par ties here who have records showing .that higher speed then this was, aj^ Jalned in n balloon voyage made -is 1 years ago. The aeronautic fer,t r??f*rr<*d to was that of Prof. T. S. C. Lowe, mow head' of Lowe observatory, n^pr Pasadena. Cal., who, on April 20. yL61. ascend , oU in-a ballooii at Cincinnati, Ohio, ?*t 3:30 a m and jlL l?:2ti-p. m..a? the sa.me day landed at Pea Kidge in this A-ounty. - Although iiv iho ft in only ft hours. Prot. Lowe rovered an air line distance olivet 50d miles, - not in cluding several hundred miles addi tional caused by his balloon being caught in an air. current and parried ir.to Virginia, thence to the South Cfcfollna sea coast, before reaching his landing place near here. Prof. I/Owe's balloon voyage was not ortjy an eventful one because it set a pace in aeronautics for distance traveled per honr-not equaled, but because, being at the outbreak of the civil war when sectional feeling was at high pitch, when he descended with his balloon in the rural section of this country, he was regnrded by some persons as being a "Yankee spy." and but for the action of cool e^*S^ad8, might have mot with bodily injurk^ _ HIh t^renf nmnng these rmintry people, many of Whom never saw a balloon before, caused excitement and amusing incidents, which are re called by qlder residents. Farmer Shot by Own Gun Wintoon- Salem, N. C-., Oct. 20. ? While loading an old-time automatic shotgun, which was to be placed in his granary to shoot thieves, John H. Hanes. a 7 2 -year-old -farmer, of tip end of his left forefinger off. About twenty shot also took jiffact in hU left, log at the knee and fear of serious _ results is expressed by the family. Mr. Hanes says his automatic gun ETlOt n 411HI1 j-'i'ininii I.uti: fru;u hi-, U?m ?' u 1 a! , 1 .1 1 URU am! iliai in1 concluded to test- it on a party who had been taking wheat from' his granary. Today the weapon was de stroyed. Mayor Sterling Appoints Delegates Mayor C^Hr-Sterltjig has been irf rited to attend the second annuil convention of "the North Carolina Drainage Association, which will be held In New Bern. November 10-11, and he is also "instructed Cb name three other delegates to this conven tlon. t* Tho mayor has appointed Messr*. u. j. studaert, Wiley C. Rodman- and Joseph F. Tayloe. This convention will discuss the pfroblem relating to the dr&inagfe of swamp and overflowed landa and alno diBcuH.i 7Ti detail rne i\"6Yfh "t-'arorina drainage law. NOTED LECTURER PRIDAY KIOHT The cltllens of tho city are antici pating with pleasure the coming of Mr. Henry Blount, the noted humor ist and lecturer, next Friday evening. He will deliver one of hjjt tnmonn .lectures lur the benefit of tha public school. The "admission will bo 25 ceota for adulta and 15 cants for chll dren. Friday mornlug at 9 o'clock Mr. Bl 01m t has consented to address tha school children in tha auditorial?. Mr. Blount has a national reputar tlon as a platform speaker and a rich treat awalta our people." "4 . WHIRLED TO DEATH ON SHAFT. Bingham, Utah, Oet 19.? Whirl ing on a ahaft 1 80' time* a minute, tha d?ad of John Crabell. a ahaialaf w <1ISMnnad,.tn the Ooppar Mill yesterday. Hla clothing eaught on a eat eerew, which dragged him onTilijL Craball ??a* IE A CHANGE, IS THE OPINION Affairs in Nicaragua It is Believed Thattthe Depart ment of State is 01 Sympathy With the Revolutionists Agains I Zelaya. ~ Washington. Oct K. ? While the ? Tlrials of the Deparltaient of Stale dorllnu 10 ttlrrnsw- rtitrfcituatinn it "is vvert heless^fd 1 unkerirW here that tlir3~Jco>ermiWnt Kb in full sym pathy with the Estrada movement against the Zelaya Kownmciil. They ere familiar with the government rec ords regarding Central American af fairs with the monopCies by which It Realleged PregldefltpAlaya~Kas for, crif)l?1ed Ihe cofme fee ~ar~HIFT country; with the Intrigues which have kejtt nil eCntraiAmerira In a ferment and practically stilled Re publican institutions ip Nlcaraugua and wlth/^elaya's man^ evidences of light regrfrd for the Washington con vention-, could not but assume that both foreign governments and for-i eiga public oplnftm would weleotn^j any change in Nlcaratfguai In announcing tljat -the insurgent leader Estrada had. asked (or recog nition as provlsinal President, the State Department said in a state ment: "It is understood that the usage of the United States government for many years has beeu to withhold communication with the revolution ary parties in foreign countries un | less they be in practical control of nhe machinery of the government cf I State, administering, ltg laws fiT or derly "fashion tvMxrrh<4' acquiescence j of the people. andJn a position to ful I fill responsibility all obligations' of treaty and internattopal law toward foreign powers. WJM* Xhal xondiaj tlon exists, de facto, recognition is usually accomplished by accrediting a diplomatic agent to the new gov ernment and receiving its envoy. "Unless, and pntil the event calls for the adoption of such a course the attitude the United tSatRH gov ernment is necessarily of a neutral spectator, except when American clt-j izons are menaced or in case of need, j commander- -may d-maml } de facto power. whujUu^the parUcu-l lar. locality be~coritrol!ed/ by the tltu- " lar government of the State, or by irs, revolutlpnary opponents. In the lat ter ^ase such a demand does not :irr-j ply recognition of the locality of au thority to which tin- demand is ad These considerations make sufTl clently .clear what must be the atti tude of the government of the United | States in the present posture of af fairs. in accordance with the techr.i- '? i-alitlps or international law and prac- " tlce." ? A Qt'IKT MAItHIAGK. Miss Dollle Kiggs and Mr. G. E. Sjrtlscue were quietly married last ght by Rev. J. A- Sullivan, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The ceremony took place in the parlor of the minister. The groom Is In the' employ of Messrs. Cotzens, butchers, and is a most worthy _ and enerfctlc young man. The bride is a 'young lady of popularity. Stricken City Sefeks Aidl Washington, Oct. 18. ? For the pur pose of affording prompt relief to the needy storm sufferers at Key West, the army post at that place Is to Is sue rations for a few days the cost of [-which will be borne by the American National Red Cross Society.' In the meantime the organization' his un dertaken ah investigation on its own account and of its expert?, J. C. Tx> gan, of Atlanta, Oa., has been direct ed to proceed Immediately to the scene of the disaster and report to Washington the extent of relief and rehabilitation necessary. The |ction taken today follows an appeal from the mayor of KAy West for Federal istance w.hich came to the White House and by Secretary Carpenter, sent' to the War Department and the ' Mr^John Brabble has returned | R. R. MEETING . WELL* ATTENDED } Much Knthusiasm Shown on the 1 Part of ttoe Business Men Las! Night. f Quite* r. number of the el;izeii3 m?**. with the members of t^r-XT-h amber o. i Cothmeu-e. at. ih'.'i:1 rooms t*i tjic ' Baufcham bulluitit:. h st c. ???. ir e. t>; [further perfeit plans looking toward the construction of Iho Maltaiuus km railroad from Boltiavcn to Wash-] ' higlon. The number present showed] that the buvinvs; tnen of Washington | are vitally Interested lu this project.] Col. H. C. Bragaw, the president of: the Chamber, occupied the chair. Sev- ! eral addresses were made, and ways j and means mapped out to$ bring the road here. - J Mr. A- M. Diiu-.h.v Introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted . That the Way* and Means Commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce se cure subscriptions to sto?k in the .Mlattamuskcet Kail:oHi!, end they art ^nln.'iized-to.aoiiciLconlribuli^aaXor the pfeTTmluary expense. Such pay* TBsat. by subscribers tu '.he :st jcic to be credited on their stock subscrip and such contributions to be Fpplied .to subsequent Bub^crliitions to stock if made by sxtch contributors. The meotlng as a whole was a most satisfactory one. Active work is now being done, and it will not be long before something tangible can be pub lished. FAREWKLL Ll'XCtf KON. A farewell luncheon was tendered Mr. Samuel Pegram at^the Greek Cafe last evening by his waiters. Messrs. George Hardy, of Newport News. Va.. and Frank A. Wright and Ralph Phillips, of this city. The occasion was a most pleasant one and every wish for long life and happiness were extended the groom-elect. Mr. Pe gram will wed Miss 'Ada .Mayo this evening, the wedding taking-place at tbe residence of the bride's brother, Mr. J. L. Mayo. East Second street, at 9 o'clock. Dctogenarian Pays Washington-a Visit Yesterday #Mrs. Ida Brinsou, who1 resides on East Waier street, enter- ] tained one of Beaufort county's eld-j est citizens in the' person of Mrs. Sid- i nev Lupton, who is now in her Slth j yearT" " KTi !? ~Ts" Tfie~7u oTTie i"<) f CapfaTrr Oliver Tipton, nf TTPThav^n. ? Shels the mother of twelve children, nine of whom are living. She has fifty-six grandchildren and sixty-four great- \ grandchildren. Mrs. Lupton was] born April 6. 1S26. She is very ac- j tjve for one of her age. She is a most ! ? :iT'-r;- -ring wrmriii. ,Ufr rrminisrrr.- 1 i ?? U.1 Ullll'l U.Ul .II1H l. U' Mill..1, lit I!. situdes througif which she has passed are interesting and entertaining. Mrs. I.upton' is on her way from ! Grimesland to Belhaven, her home. U. D. C. Chapter Elects Officers An Important meeting of the U. D C., Pamlico chapter was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yester day afternoon. About fifteen mem bers only were present. Meeting opened with prayer, reports for the past year ^yere read, and plana for the ensuing twelve months discussed. Miss l.lda Rodman, who has just re turned from the big U. D. C. conven tion hel<! recently in Wilmington, to w4Uch she went as dnlegate from this chapter, gave a most . Interesting ac trip. A touching Incident of 'the meeting was the reading out of the names of the members of thlB chapter who have passed away within the last year, with a moment of silent prayer following. The namos were: Miss Marj^ F. Moules, Mrs. Ed. M. Brown. Miss Blossom Gallagher. * One new member was admitted Mrs. Chas. Alllgood. Dues were paid and the following oncers were nomi nated and elefeted: Mies bid a T. Rod matr,- -president; - Miss Maria Myers, first vice president; Miss Winifred Fowle, second vice president; Miss Jennie Burbank, treasurer; Miss T/ena Windley, recording secretary; Miss, Mary B. Hoyt, corresponding secretary. Mr#. Harvey Bright was elected leader for the Children of the Confederacy for one year, and. the, conhmltties for the year will be ap pointed at the next meeting to b* held on November 19. The members fcre urged to be present at this meeting. GUN REDUCTION. well known and hustling firm I Plumblnr * 8upt>Ir Co.. Mwibie Thajr ar* eurtfac a larre ?upplj and huntanen #oald 40 KILLS HIMSELF _ BESIDE HIS llllOTHER'S GRAVE Scene Kills Another Cashier of Bi nk Which Closed Recently Takes His Life, and | Mother-in-Law Dies From the Sight. .? Mir. era I P^r.t. \Y!- . Oft 1 v - i Frank E. Han-scorne, i. i I Mineral Poli^t ?Ksriti National [in -it:. 1 ^.tC'^oorfi of whi- I: v. . <l"-t 1 I-;-; I ;v)Tk, .liillotl Mmsvi; ti. moth ers grave in Uracvluiid c.-v.Wi-;: here last night. When* ho saw his lot)'. M:>. .It.:,:. Cray, sr., eighty years old, come's mother-in-law, fell dear!, over come b y aliock and grief. Hnngconni did r.*?t trwr- -r.t" ?> o'clock las- evening. ftia anxious vir.- nvurn t V ?? ? : . ' ? ,??:>!. I, :.?? : after four hours ihey found lifiu dead! in the cemetery, lie was driver, to -et?4e44e-|>rol>?44y by ht? Swy finnn rial losses and by his worry over the misfortunes of the hank, with which he had been connected for twenty- 1 fire years* and which was regarded' for a generation as one of the strong est in the State. Since the bank's ?difficulties " began Ilanscomo had worked on its books day and night. Phil. Alien, sr., vice president of the bank. H^nscome's brother-in-law. declared today that Hanscome "had been perfectly honest in all his deal ings with the bank' and that was his reputation. Hanscome was Allen's, chief aid in- the bank's management and had "beets bondsman for AllenTir! several business irnn?mrtton<>. -Alien* has been ill at his home since last Fridays? he Is uudei ? arrest charged* with embezzling J 165s. 00.0 of the, bank's funds. State Treasurer Dahl today made formal demand on the First National Bank of Mineral Point for about $9,000 which the State had in the in stitution. Receiver Schofleld can ma to no definite report on th'e bank's affairs for several days. AOCEITS POSITION. Wr. B. -F. Hraddy has accepted a position jfRr^he PamMco Grocery Company,-^# eale*raan. TO ATTKXIl I'lRTrs. Quite a number are contemplating going to Rocky Mou u t -tomorrow see the circus. PllAYk'K MKETIXG. ices In all ther-different churches of the city this evening, at the usual hour. All strangers in the city are cordially 4?*Tted to be present' At 'he Mthodte; Church there will be a There is no use going into a polit ical campaign with any reputation, because-you won't have any when you come out. sun FAIR VISITED By GREAT CROWDS Auspicious Opening The Parade Rivaled that of a Cir Viis ? Exhibits and Midway Feat ures Are Excellent ? Agricultur ? al Display Extensive. lialclgh. 'Ore. Noriii Caro tiha S:at?- Fair prolMffSyju'-.cT had so ? lY-rij li l"?wr Th* ?wwd? were tike tiif average Wednesday, * , ami the opening parade well-nigh 1 rivaled a' circus pa rude*. The Wild ! Wt-t and oilier midway features were i:. 4ine. following I ho official car i rlaget? and marshals, of whom there I w>m- more on hand than for any pre L rr?T;:A ilrsl day of a Maw- I air. ? Gtjr: ? ;Kiuhln delivered Uu? ?iUM.Uiiiig. ad a Kjit'cch fur industrial prog I rbts chat \?;a.s cheered enthusiusilcaJ ly. Exhibits and midway features I are uf &uipat,sli[g~exCoIIence and the outlook is most auspicious. I The agricultural exhibits are prob ably twice as extensive as heretofore. rThe" samtrirppTtes to the" live ytock. - ! While the general commercial and in jdustrlal exhibits In the bMlliiluq* nm j \v/> re nearly completed than is usual . ly the case, for the first day of the fair. A number of manufacturing [ plants in various parts of the State I that have not been represented be fore have excellent exhibits, nfftaSly the White Furniture Company, Me I bane, and the Sanford Furniture*," ! Company. The exhibits of apples ai>a t other fruits and of farm products ? generally surpass former years, as does the poultry department. Alto- "i j~getner the fair is exceptionally good, | with forecast of fair-leather for the week. ? ? 1 MAV liHWK-Htm | Mr. James Huntley, of Pittsburg, j Penn.. Is a guest of his daughter, Mrs W. C. En!*, East Main street. Mr. ; Huntley is an Englishman, formerly a resident of the city of London. If J he finds the conditions in and around I WSshirtRion favorable the chances are j he may locate here. ,y lllTTKlt FFi:iJ\(i?'UF\ \ILS. r ? WuefifW!, W. ? Va , -Oct: If ? Ex | < barged with the Meador* murder 'ami arson., would be removed from iail at.. Lebanon and lakaa to Cruudy |7or trial, a mob formed lant night and I pro: ceded toward Honakers, where* ! they expected to intercept the officers . with Little. 1 dred horsemen in the party. The 1 c a vttl cade carried , rifles and pistols land cut the telephone wires between [Grundy and Lebanon. They did not j meet the officers, the Jransfer not ucinK "attemnted, it appears. Feeling is very bitter against Lit tle. who is alleged to have killed the Meadors family of six and burned i hem in their home at Hurley. Va., Co. 0 Will Probably Act as Part of Escort to Presidertt on Nov. 9 Ttye Washington Light Infantry haH received an Invitation from the city of Wilmington to participate with t hi; in lu th?? jUtotm WWW her 9th, when President Taft is a guest of that city. This company has been requested to act as an* es cort among the_ National Guard in tho military parade, which will he headed bj^ President Taft. aud hi* military guard, regular army troops j and National -Guard. Wilmington has courteously of fered lo pay this company's expense Of 111*1 l HIV - Captain Norwood Simmons Is now negotiating with the Norfolk and Southern railroad to run a special train for the soldier boys and it Is more than probable that Company O will_ represent Washington I n- Wil mington Taft Day. New Railroad in the South Spartanburg, 3. C-. Oct. 20. ? To day saw th* completion and foYmal Inauguration of th* CaTOltaa. Cllnch fleld and Ohio railroad, which Is re garded a? one pf the most important Undertakings of iu kind completed In this section of the country in some The line is 240 lotus, and extends from thls^Uyrto Dante, iTj.. ytlch la to the heart nf ? >1^ I coal country la addition to opening I ? New Advertisements ? in Today's News ? Parisian Sage. ? Hj'omel. ? J. L. O'Qulnn, Florist, italoiuh ? ? Bulb.. ? Paao Ointment. ? Hick*' Oapudlpe. ? Ooaan'i Preparation. ? Laxative Ilromo Qfilnlne. " Own Theater ? Motion Pictures *- an<l Orchestra.