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VOLUME I.
5|Mt Willi
PROHIBITION
4 ORJOTHIXe
Convention to Vote
The Opposition Strong to De
lays Seen in Report of Com
mittee-Things Becoming Live
ly in Virginia.
RESOLUTION APPLAUDED
Richmond, V*., Jan. jfl? frh* calm
mZ !!2 "'orm- Tfi* "?***?
Antuft* i r" "*"?n of Virginia
L*?a?- U ?u not an
Impressive session and this. -desplta
a'mbtn ?f m?re
or leas prominence took opportunity
toldlL L^,OHa" proweM ?"
I.i. *bl* '? do "> '?? event
that a light waa precipitated.
It Vs. verily a war of worda. Na
I?leon hemmed In by horde, of En*.
euver?H troo?' "ewr man
euvered mora desperately to no leaa
effect that did the warring dam of
the Antl-Saloonltes. and that there
are clana la obvious to even the caa
u*l visitor.
?The report of the legislative com
nJttee of the League, which haa
hrow? ,oc*1 option to the four cor
"l"""'.. ' '* ?i*rrrn
^ SUte-wlde prohibition
or nothing, will be placed before the
convention. Rev. James Cannon la at
the hesdof the leglelatlve committee.
!!. Probably be unfair to uy
that Rev. James Cannon drafted this
report, but It la but telltng the truth
o aay that Rev. Dr. Cannon would be
" the convention
.ssji r,port to ,u "ki^^
And right here Is a funny story,
hen all of this debate waa atarted
the argument at once put Dr. Can
non on the side of the. conservatives,
while State Senator A. p. Thomas,
o? Lynchburg, waa the radical leader.
WWor Ttomn sm, ? state-wide
prohibition act passed by thfs ieglala
ture wiille Dr. Cannon is In favor of
' win , atUr<! PM"n? ? bHHwWch
will give to the people the rlghtto
vofe for SUte-wlde when twenty-live
rTl-lln'ri ?f th* *lecl<"'ate for the
' Her? ls~8enator ^Fhornim' resolu-"
tlon :
??Raivod, that 1, th. sense of
this convention In the event that the
General Assembly enacts a law sub
mlttlng the liquor question to the
voters that the Anti-Saloon League
should lake steps to call such elec
tion at the earliest practicable time
during the present year."
All thlsljjajqpg da, (t has been
*. C*^^rh"tln* and reehlftlng;
Planning and then planning again; of
stacking arms and viewing the en
emy; of counting nos? and figuring
Just how each of th. opposing war
riors would measure up at the grand
, flnlls whlch comes tomorrow when
the report of the legislative commit
tee will be voted upon.
Among the more brave of tie con
.ventlon there are those who are not
afraid to speak right out in meeting
? the opinion la held that the league
has made a serious mistake in com
ing Into the political arena aa braseo
ir ? 11 <?? during the recent cam
P*lgnrfor governor.
Judge Mann, some of the leaders
said today, was an oncer of the or
ganization ? a very prominent oflcer.
^olltiV for Tthe* "league"** so? openly
espouse his cauae. Then there are
other reasons, but they have little to
<10 with today's session, though In
fluencing the stand taken by some of
the members no little. A whole book
might be written about the Virginia
Anti-Saloon League and then the
story would not be told. '
THINKS MICH OF HOOKWORM
TALK JS MERE POPPYCOCK.
New Orleans, Jan. JO.? Dr. Joseph
A. /Danna, bouse Rurgeaon of the
Charity Hospital at New Orleans,
thinks there la a good Octal of hum
bag about the hookworm. ? , .
"The very fact that Rockefeller
gave a million dollars to help stamp
out the hookworm, had added much
to the talk of the disease. Candidly
I tfiink much' of this talk Is poppy
cock."
Buch was tlie opinion rendered by
Dr. Danna here today. ? "An Italian
physician," continued Dr. Danna, "re
cently told me that reports of the
preralence of this disease had the
effect of seating Europeans away
from the South.
MRS. W. H. CALL ILL.
The many friends of Mrs. W. ft.
Call regret to learn of her Indtsposl
DELIVERS HIS
ULTIM
He Is Fighting Mad
rfe"Will Keep Pledges Even at
a Cost of Second Term-- Warm
Party Rebels That 7 They Most
Accept His Reforms.
MR. TAFT BOILING OVER
Washington, Jan. 19. ? President
Taft today aet his back against the
wall, bade defiance to foe and too
sollclUous ftlpad and the country at
large, and announced an ultimatum
that began with the statement that a
second term Is an Indifferent matter
to him and that he la not looking for
It, hut that while he la President he
la going to "do something." That
something, the President made clear
to regular and lnaurgenta Repub
licans. Is to carry out the pledges of
the Republican party, and his test it
Republicanism' will be a vote for
these measures that be regarda aa
pledged by the party In the party
platform and the last campaign:
The limitation of the uae of the in
"Junctlon power by the Federal courts.
The enactment of amendments to
the Railway Rate law and thoee to
*rhlel' r<!gulate Interstate
The establishment of h system of
postal savings hanks.
Separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico.
The President mentioned two Im
portant bills of legislation as debat
able and consequently no test of Re
publicanism. He submitted that
tbese two matters were questions on
which there could be reasonable dif
ferences of opinion. These he men
tioned as :
Conservation of the naturaKTro^
sources.
A Federal lncorptiratlon act.
.Rey-esenratlved Hayes of Califor
nia, ifurdock of Kansas, and Gardner
of Massachusetts. got lnfonna_
flon today, but what they did not
get was the other part" of the PresN
dent's ultimatum when, boiling under
the split In the party, opposition to
some of his measures and wagon -
.loads of gratuitous advice from well
li^&hlDg frltud* ail uver the cuuimy,
the President shoved his hands deep
In Ms trousers pockets, lost the fa
mous sml!o and stated the ca*o con
cisely. *
One may not quote the President
Itvtan be said however, the Presi
dent's plan for the rest of this first
term Is:
1. That the pledges of the Repub
lican party, made In the platform on
which Mr. Taft was elected and In
the campaign for election that fol
lowed, must be fulfilled.
2. That he doesn't care a
(this Is not a quotation, remember.)
about a second term, and Is not look
ing for It.
3. But that he does want the ap
proval of his countrymen, and this
he feels Bure he will receive. If not
now, then at some future time.
4. He Is not In sympathy with hitf
Idq* that he Is to stop all activities
and make enemies of Congress lead
era and of all those who In the pres^
ent Congress have the power to do
what^he wants done.
The President believes that many
men who are making trouble within
his own party are1 honest Jn their be
jHefs, hut that tfrey do not realise tho
responalLIIKy orfhlrn an reader of the
party and as President to "do
things." They expect him to enact
laws without party, whereas, under
the American system, laws can be en
acted only by party.
CHOCOWINITY
WAKING UP
Betterment Association Organ
ised Last Night.
Chocowlnlty school district No. 7,
better known as Moore's Schoolhouso,
had an enthusiastic meeting- la.it
night when a Betterment Association
was organised. Miss RuhV Hlnee is
the efficient teacher and doing goqd
work.
Messrs. W. L> Vaughan and Jos
eph F. Tayloe addressedythem on the
necessity of a general school im
provement, In order that that section
might keep pa^e with the other sec
tions of the county. A snug sum was
raised-. Old Chocowlnlty is waking
up and It Is only a matter of a short
time when her school system will be,
as good as the beat
I mm
CAUSE OF THE
SBfffflterfTES
J HEARD
Governor Intercedes
/
< ? ?
Delegation of Women's Rights
Advocates Ask ti Be Heard
and the GoveroorlGrants the
Request W"'
MRS. BLATCH SPEAKS
Washington, Jan. 21. ? The cause
of the suffragists was presented to
the governor's conference, which mot
this morning at 10:30 o'clock, by a
delegation of women representing
the combined womens' rights organ
isation of New York. Governor Spry,
of Utah, presided. Governor Hughes,
of New York, interceded for the suf
fragists, asking that they be heard.
"I am not expressing any opinion
on the movement/ said the governor,
"but the ladles deserve this cour
tesy."
Governor 8hafrotb, of Colorado, a
State where women vote, moved thst
the delegation "be heard immediate
ly.** "That Is the intention," re
plied Governor Hughes, whereupon
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, presi
dent of the self-supporting suffragists
league, was alloted five minutes In
which to speak. She only took three
mlaulus.
Asking for uniform laws on suf
frage she said In part, "between
these extremes our States illustrate
every stage in .political evolution,
fi'om a complete eez aristocracy to a
free self-governing pepple. Between
thjese extremes there are States In
which women hhve the school vote,
the tax vote, and In Kansas the mu
nicipal vote. This divergence causas
constant unrest in our women."
The governors applauded when sho
concluded.
Governor Shafroth made himself
sponsor of the suffragists cause and
will champion in executive session
their request that the governors des
ignate a committee to study the suf-^
trdge question and proVlde for ?ts
consideration at the next annual
meeting.
Dough Wizard
Attracts Scores
to Demonstrations
Great crowds are -watching the
cake wizard over the store of the J.
H. Harris Plumbing & Supply Com
pany each afternoon. Professor Beck
er Is one of the hlggest attractions
ever put on in a store as a free at
traction. He lfe one of the most fa
mous chefs in the United States to
day. There Is scarcely a country on
the globe In which this noted ex
ponent of the gentle art of cooking
has not traveled In his capacity as the
world's greatest chef. This after
noon and tomorrow the professor will
have his Majestic Range elevated In
the middle of the room so as to afford
everyone present a chance to see his
demonstrations without the""~trouble )
Of standing ajl the while. This af
ternoon the wlxard , will bake his
famous "Walking Cake.'* This is oae
of his greatest stunts. This wonder
ful cakes Is 19 Inches square and 7
inches high and It Is baked In 20 min
utes' time. After the cake Is baked
a board( will be placed on top of it
the board. Naturally the cake as
sumes the shape of "Che proverbial
pancake. The cake 1s then taken
from between the boards and becomes
)ts natural size and shape, and as the
| professor expresses It, "You can't
does everything in the cooking line,
be cut and served to those present.
Saturday afternoon (tomorrow),
the dough wizard will roast $n 3
pound roast, two rows of Irish pota
toes, one row of sweet potatoes, par
snips, dressing and three dozen bak
ing-powder biscuits all In one pan in
.the space of an hour. The demon
orations are made on the Great Ma
Jest if Range, of which the J. H. Har
ris Plumbing ft Supply Company are
the agents. All the ladles are Invited
to bring their note books and pencils
with them r as he explains how he
hold a good thing down." It will then
Tomorrow afternoon closes the exhi
bition.
Miss E. Mosely, of Nashville.
T?nn-. is fclae giving a demonstration
at the same place of {he "Maxwell
House* Blend" coffee, which is sold by
Mr.* J. F. Tayloe. Her exhibit and
demonstrations are given each after
noon from 2:30 to 5:80. Miss Mose
ly is making a tour of the Southern
States In the Interest of thta famous
| brand of coftfefe. All the ladles and
?wp??
z w
UNCLE JOE
Hot with -
JE BOYS
His Wings Clipped]
In Caucus Junes, of Kentucky.
WboW?s Opposed by Cannon
is Allowed' to Remain on In
vestigating Committee.
HE IS NO LONGER BOSS
v
Washington,!/ Jan. 21. ? Speaker
Cannon now realizes and quite thor- j
oughly a predates that he Is no long
er an absolute "boss"; that his ap
peal which In other days rallied his
supporters, now Palls upon unrespon
sive cars. In other words his wlr*u
have been cHf^ed.
This was pr^ed at the- Republlcsn
caucus last nlglit when "Uncle Joe"
made a personal appeal to his col
leagues to turt.down Representative
Ollle James of Kentucky, one of the
minority selected by the Democrats
In. caucus for membership on the Bel
linger -Plnchot Investigation commit
tee.
It was discovered that President
Taffs objection to Representative
Ralney, of IUllnois, serving on the
Investigating committee, would have
weight sufficient to c*use the rejec
tion of the iHllnoIs congressman, al
though Mi j ?,t iii hnrn ,0
lected by the Democratic caucus. But
even the Prealdont's request wan Tret
unanimously accepted by the Repub
licans holding to the principles that
the Democrats should hare the right
to say who they wanted to\{epre4ent
them on the special committee, 'i he
President won his polnr, however, so
far as it applied to Ralney, but he
lost out in his opposition to James,
who were accepted by the caucus. The
substitution of Representative Lloyd,
of Missouri, chairman of the Demo
cratic- congressional committee, in
lieu of Ralney, was approved by n
pronounced vote in the caucus.
As forecasted, the insurgents at
tended the took a lively
part In the proceedings, but before
the adjournment Insurgents Cooper,
Lenrot, Lindbergh. Cary and Nelson,
of Wisconsin, and Davis, of Minne
sota, left because of the .interference
with the Democratic caucus selec
tions.
It was made clear at the caucus
that the Republicans are far from be
ing united, notwithstanding the Pres
ident's appeal for party harmony.
The committee to conduct the Bal
Unger-Plnchot Investigation as was
agreed on in the caucus last night
consists of Representaive Olmstead.
o'f Pennsylvania; Denby. of Michi
gan; Madison, of Wisconsin, and Mc
Call, of Massachusetts, Republicans;
and James, of Kentucky, and Lloyd,
of Missouri, Democrats.
Madison represents the insurgents.
The six members are well known and
j stand high in the house. They are
recognised as men of ability.
TIFT AGREES
TO M1CY
OF BIG STICK
_______
Roosevelt a Candidate
Report,. Current That Former
President Will Be for Congress
From the First New York
District.
DON'T WANT SENATORSHIP
Washington, Jam 21. ? That Theo
dore Roosevolt hai&greed to run for
congress in tf?e. first district of New
York State, with the understanding
that he will be supported for the
speakership, is the report among ihe
members of the house and senate.
Representative Cook, of the first
district, is willing to step aside In
o?*dor to make room for tke forme*
F resident. Several members of the
New vork delegation are avowedly in
favor of his candidacy, while others
think it would be an excellent way
to kpep him from causing trouble In
New York State.
According to the report President
Taft Is aware of the plan and his
agreed to be present at a great recep
tion to be accorded Mr. Rooeevelt
whon he arrives in New York next
June.
It will be at this public reception,
it jnftaUl, that thft honm-ftf-Mr Rnaaa>
velt for congress and the speaker
ahjp will be launched.
tt is known that the former Pres
ident refuses absolutely to accept the
senatorship, and that before leaving
New York for his trip to Africa he
declined to permit his name to t,e
mentioned for mayor of New York.
It Is certain that Mr. Roosevelt has
no ambition to succeed Governor
Hughes.
The speakership of the house of
representatives Is the one office In
public life that Is known to appeal
to the formej* President.
According fo the Information cer
tain members of the New York dele
gations have gathered, many l ?.islnees
men of New York, and e^iiteelaMy
Wall street, will not approve of Mr.
Roosevelt. Timothy L. Woodruff and
othei^ leaders In New York State,
however, are said to favor him.
M ATINFF. IQMOn ROW.
At Gem Theater, IJeneQt of llnptl*!
Church.
There will bo a matinee given at
the Gem theater tomorrow afternoon
beginning at 4 o'clook, for the bene
fit of the First Baptist Church build
ing fund and the Delta Sigma soci
ety. The price of admission will be
five cents.
The managcmc-nt will show four
reels of attractive and interesting nic
tures. The occasion promises toSe
one of Interest und pleasure to all
who attend. Being for a . worthy
cause it should be liberally patron
ized, and no doubt will.
Mrs. L. T. NIcGowan Has
Narrow Escape From
Being Burned to Dealh
There came near being another
tragedy in the county yesterday when
-Mr?. flqllia MrOftWftn. wife of Mr. L..
T. McGowan, who resides on the faria
of Mrs. Tjucy Myers, about two miles
from this city, was severely burned
on the back and arm. She only es
caped with her life by a hair's
breadth.
Mrs. McGowan was engaged In
boiling clothes out In the yard at her
home in the morning part of the da7.
During the process smoke bo filled
her eyes she was blinded for the mo
ment, causing her to get too near tho
PRES'T M'NEIL
TO SPEAK HERE
Firemen and Others Invited to
Hear Aim.
of PayetteTllle.
Tayloe
Are. Hor clothing cauglit on Are and
In a light blase before discovered.
Mrs. McGowan began to Bcream. ^Her
husband, being In the field at work
about 200 yards away, heard her and
?*2n to her aid. When he reached her
she was nearly exhausted and woold
have doubtless succumbed in a fe?r
minutes nnd been burned to death.
He succeeded In extinguishing, tho
(lanes by the use of the wet cloth
ing. While the burns are not serious
they are very painful. She was bad
ly burned on the arm and back. It
was a narrow escape.
j" PEACE NK<?VTIATIOX8 AT END.
| Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 20.?
President Madrlz announced today
that General Estrada's reply had
Berved to end abruptly thfc peace ne
gotiations and that reinforcements
had been ordered to the front with
the purpose of striking' a decisive
blow at the Insurgent army.
ber of the local firemen have taken
stock and It Is to be hoped mbre will.
Not only are all the firemen in Wash
ingtbn urged, to be present, but the
ladles and all other citizens.
Mr. McNeil Is a speaker of 8tate
reputation. He la not only the pres
ident of the 8t*te Firemen's Associa
tion, but alao of the National Asso
ciation. Remember the date, .??
TuMdi; ?TMtac, it the city tell.
Bwrjrbady cordially. ln?lU4. y
NULHU TIKES _
nmw $
in hiTbiplune
New Records Made
In Addition to the Long Trip
With His Wife the Daring Av
iator Takes Another Passenger
on 12-Mile Flight.
WIFE ALSO MAKES FLIGHT
Aviation Field, Lob Angeles, Cal ,
Jan. 20. ? By carrying bis wife in hia
biplane on a 22-mile cross-country
trip from Aviation Field to a point
half a mile over tbe ocean and back,
by taking another passenger pn a 12
mile flight over the fields and by tak
ing three other passengers, one at a
time, on short flights, Louis Paulhan
today established new world's records
for heavler-than-alr flying machines.
No other aviator has taken up so
many passengers in one day and i.o
other aviator has taken a woman for
a high flight over fields and woods
and villages and surf for more than
20 miles.
Paulhan flew at an altitude 6f from
500 to 1,000 feet over Redondo
Beach, Venice-hy-the-Sea, and other
resorts toward Point Flrmln. There
were no life buoys tied to the mi
chine to save them from death In the
wavgs should they fall. He made
this trip and other perilous flights
with cane.
Paulhan flew 33 minutes on his
22-mile trip with his wife. His 12
mile trip was made with Clifford
Harmon of New York. Besides theie,
be took up Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop,
wife of President Bishop of the Aero
Club of America; Lieutenant Paul
B"?"k of the United States army signal
ror^s; William Randolph Hearst, a
newspaper publisher, and a newspa
per reporter. * The flights were made
under perfect atmospheric condi
tions.
The other aviators did not accom
plish much. Charles K. Hamilton
made three starts In attempt to
lower ..Paulhan'8 altitude record -of
4,165 feet: On his first flight Ham
ilton rose 455 feet, on his second 300
feet, and cyi his third 700 feet.
The Gtfl-Dosch mfechlne, owned Oy
H. W. Gill, of Baltimore, met with
an accident that eliminated it from
any work tomorrow. At a height
verying from 30 to 100 feet It cir
cled the field once agd then came
down with a crash that wrecked .the
left plane. Hillary Beachey, the
driver, was not lujured. - 1
DURHAM CITIZEN
SLASHES THROAT
W. H. Rowland Attempts to
1 ake His Life.
Durham, Jan. 20 ? Mr. \\\ H. Row
land. many years a leaf tobacco buy
er and one of the city's most likable
men, attempted to commit suicide
early thlB morning by slashing his
throat half a dozen times with a
razor.
Immediately after the murderous
attack upon hlmself,Khe was taken to
the hospital and an operation per
formed upon him. The loss of blood
was so great, poupled with the old
gentleman's desire to die and his aga,
that his death is expected any mo
ment. This afternoon when lW
emerged from the anaesthetic, he be^"
gan tearing the stitches taken in his
neck and expressed a desire, It Is
said, to die.
Mr, Rowland has been In declining
health many months. This began
with the loss of his wife more than
two years ago. But he was wlth.il
the cheeriest sort of man and every
body liked "Bill Rowland." The
non-rcslstance of death will prob
ably play the greatest part in his re
covery or death.
Mr. Rowland Is a Confederate sol
dier and has many relatives and thtf
warmest sort of friends here. Ho is
the father of three sons and one
daughter of Durham, all popular
young people. His attempt to take
his own life,, on^ that never fallod to
radiate ltq good in the community,
shocked the community greatly tot
day. J
Mr. Rowland was discovered aft or
the first attempt, standing before the
mirror to make another gash. Ue
was stopped, but was so badly
wounded that he couldn't talk. Mon
day of thla week he fa said tonare
sharpened his razors for this purpose.
MRS. W. C. RODMAN SICK.
The Newa-ro*r?tt to announce thd
illness of Mrs. W. C. Rodman at her
But Madn street. A speedy
reeovery Is hoped tor by her numer
oua friends.
? *
m. STEVENS,
8F EXPERIMENT 1
STATION, TOM
On Agricultural Fair
Will Speak Tonight at the Cham
ber of Commerce Rooms? Ev
erybody is Urged to Be Present
and Hear Question Discussed.
CHAMBER MEETS AT 7 30
Agricultural fair mooting at the "
Chamber of Commerce tonight. Let
all be pfeaent. This being the regu
lar meeting night of the Chamber,
and as Prof. Stevens of the Experi
ment Station will be here to make a
talk on the advantages to this see- '{
tion of an agricultural fair, this meet
ing will be a very Important one.
If Washington la to go ahead. Its
people must stop only thinking that
everybody knows that they are fav
orable to the thingB that are promot
ed by a few at the Chamber of Com
merce, and put their shoulder to the
wheel, shoving the town upward and
onward.
Some folk grumble about business,
and say what should be done jLo de
velop the town, making business bet
ter; b\jt when you ask them to at
tend a meeting to hear other people's
views, and express their own, they
caanal gparo the time from the stores -
they must go back and work ori their
books to see if they cannot find some
way to collect those accounts, or
plan a cut-price Bale to raise funds.
If Bome of these people would at
tend the meetings of the Chamber of
Commerce and tako a part In the .
town's development, they would find
their business to be much Improved
as well a's collections easier. Thf^^j
banks will show a greater balance;
and thlB in Itself will be an adver
tisement of the highest type.
Some people are sincere In want
ing an agricultural fair, but they ex- "
pect others to shoulder the work and
go ahead with It, without' them using
a particle of exertion. If these peo
ple would go to the meetings and let
the few who have all the work to' do "J
Bee that they hav^ moral BUpport,
they would feel like doing something
and they would feel more in sympa
thy with the nfove.
Do not fail to attend the meeting
tonight at 7:30, as business of Impor
tance is to be transacted. At 8:80
Mr. Stevens of the Raleigh Expert^
ment Station will taltf.
Annual Inspection
of State Troops
The annual inspection of head
quarters of the Second North Caro
lina Infantry and Co. O. of that regi
ment, will take place here under of
ficers of the Army and National
Guard on the night of March 1. While
"headquarters" is designated, only
three officers and two non-commli*
?toned officers of the 20 or 25 com
posing Colonel Bragaw'B staff reside
here and will be present.
Company G, with three officers and
50 men, will probably be paraded In
the new olive drab winter serving
uniforms, wltl^taaps, white collars,
cuffs and gloves..
The National Guard having become
a part of the regular establishment
In the fuHeBt sense of the word on .
January 1, when extensive orders
went Into effect, the inspection will
-be-ligtd hnynnrt prMwlmt 7 j
In the State thl%e regiments of
infantry, with 12 companies and band
each, and four companies of coast ar
tillery and one field battery, besides
hospital detachments, will be 16
spec ted.
TRAIN DASHED DOWN MOUNTAIX 1
AT FUMi SPEED.
Denver, Col., Jan* 20. ? Tearing i
down the moutaln side at the rate of i
nearly 70 miles an hour, a freight ij
train on the Moffatt road jumped the -J
track at a point between Jenny Lake j
and Antelope, near the summit of
the range, early today and the ??- J
I tire train plunged down the hill. i|
Three men were killed and another )\
l fatally injured.
^ New Advertisements
? in Today's News ? 4|
? J. K. Hoyt ? Shoes aud stocking* ?
? J. H. Harris Plumbing ft supply ? 1
? Co. ? Free Lecture. ? ,
? Wm. Bragaw ft Co. ? Insurance. ?
? W. J. Rhodes ? News Agency. ?
? Washington Drug Co. ? Vlnol. ? ? ?
? Gem Theater. ? j
? Gaiety Theater.
? Capudlne. ?,
? Vlck's Remedies. ?
? Paso Ointsaent. ? j
? J. L. O'Qulnn, Florist? BulW. ? J!
* .^ii