Last Edition
GTON, NORTH CAROLINA. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31,
?? |B
EXPLANATION Of FLOOD
F?rt?. J?nr 10.-*Iowlj. rtrr "low
ly.'tho -wojlen waters of the Seine
*h,<> ?? . l ed their high mark at 1
stbllity of an epidemic breaking out.
It Is generally believed that the
breaking of the dim at Gonnevlllteni
appreciably Hastened the climax by
releasing an Immense amount or
water, but the consequences below
are appalling. Oonnevilliers and Co
lambee. having SO, 000 inhabitants,
are completely submerged, the water
reaching the tope of the houses In the
lower sections, while the flood Is {
backing up into the very center of
Asnleret. "
Certainly 40,000 have been driven
from their homes by the flood In the
. valley .of ihM&al&t to tKa hospital*
and other buildings which have been
placed at the disposition of the re
fugee*.
Such despatches as have reached
here from the provinces indicate a
general Improvement In conditions la
the lower valley ot the 8elne.
Briand traversed the inundated dis
tricts on the left bank of the river
' this afternoon in an auto boat, glv
j - lng particular attention to the region
around the foreign office, after which
they passed around the Eiffel tower
into the Javel district. The premier
gave a cateforlcal denial to the re
ports that the government contem
plated proclaiming a. state of siege In
the city.
The French War Gross, the Socl
ette Des Dames Francalses and the
Boclete Des Femmes DeFrance are
rendering immense assistance to the
authorities ta the relief of the suffer
ers. Sixty xf lief stations have been
established In Paris, as well as camps
for the free distribution of soup, food
and clothing In the outsklrta of the
inundated " towns and vlllage^along
* thA river.
Farmers Lose H6*vily. > '
The local government authorities
are displaying great devotion and
seal In thejfcprk of salvage and res
cue. Nevertheless, the conditions, es
pecially In the country districts, are
] pitiful. The' houses of farmers are
submerged to their roofs and In many
cases the Inhabitants have lost every
^ thlny th?lr I lira
It Is, estimated that the deine is
now carrying thirty times the usual
I' volume of .water at a speed of 20
miles an hour. During the last few
" days thouiindi oT vIsTt&flTihd fdftl
dents have left here for London or
4 tha Bet lax ' .
- A number jot deplorable incidents
? have been reported. Several shop
| keepers, wha attempted to charge
quadruple prices, have been mobbed,
while a grocery msn who was driven
to the upper story of his house by an
angry crowd fired a revolver, pound
ing a woman. /.Rowdies have at
tempted to , pillage many of the hous
es, and at seversl of the towns they
Jr have1 been driven off by the military.
The explanations of the floods glv
en by lfrench scrlentists are of espec-?
ial Interest, fotlenne Stanislas Meun
lere, the eminent geologist, considers
the phenomenon te he more of a geo
logical thsn a meteorological nature.
After explaining the action and re
action of the water in the strata he
low the surface, he declares that the
eoll of the entire baaln of the Seine
and the other big elvers of France
iANDUS
on Tried to Pre
and Was Shot.
Fortland. Ore., Jan. 30.? The life
of Manly Thompson, who was shot by
bandits at Seven -Mile House last
night, hung by a thread today. He
la said ^o belong to an Influential
family of AsheviUe, N. C.. and to
have a brother In business at Bilt
more. N. c.
Though pursued by a large poeee
the~Nwo highwaymen are stHl at
large.
Well dressed and riding in a taxi
cab, the two bandits who <had held '
up another resort and had secured
about 9100 from the wife of the pro
prietor. were grappled with hy
Thompson when they appeared at the
The coat of raising hogs when fed
on corn alone ia generally estimated
at S cents a pound, lire weight, when
corn is worth 80 rents a bushel, and
7 cents a pound when corn is worth
will usually make ten pottnds of gain. I
lire weight, when femrafully fed to
thrifty hogs. Bht fw not usually
fed with corn, and wErfn raised on
corn* slone, hogs aye seldom ver*.
thrifty, consequently the coat will
average much greater than this.
"The best way to make hog rais
ing profitable in the South Is to grate
the hogs upon pastures prepared es
pecially for them." aupplementlng the
green food by the addition of a small
grain ration. Upon his plan hoga can
be rifised at an average coat of l 1-2
to 3 cents a pound, depending mainly
upon the management of the aows
and pigs and upon an economic plan
To Organize
'Alter ~tne i eg ulav~ meeting ur IU*I
Young Men'a Christian l^eague at the!
Chamber of Commerce rooms Sun
day afternoon It was moved that a
Law and Order League be organized
In Waablngton. There will be a meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock to conalder this question. An
announcement to this effect was read
from the different pulpits of the city
last evening.
FORT FISHER MAY BE NATIONAL
PARK.
Washington. Jan. 27. ? Senator
Root launched the movement for the
establishment of a national park on
the alte of Port Flaher, N. C., by the
Introduction of a bill today authoriz
ing the purchase of. 1,800 acres of
the old fort, site and appropriating
130,000 to pay for the. land.
HAW THE PRESIDENT BUT
GAVE OUT NO INFORMATION.
Washington. Jan, J9 ? State Chair
man Adams, accompanied by Con
gressman Cowles and A. "H. Price, of
Salisbury, went to the White House
today and had a conference with the
President. Congreaaman Morehead
later saw the President. After the
conference thcff. had nothing to say
about the NortlTcaroltna Federal ap
pointments which are expected to be
made within the next week or sp.
BISHOP CYRUS D. FOBS
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29. ? Blahop
Cyrus D. Pom, retired, of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, one of the beat
known clergymen In the country,
died at 8:40 o'clock tonight lii the
Hahnemann hoepital from a stroke of
paralysis which seised him while rid
ing in a trolley car on January 18.
MASHED FOOT.
Mr. J. T. Bland met with the mts
fojtpne yesterday to maah hla foot
badly. It occurred while he was on
teto wa r^to the Are, in attempting
to jump upon the hoee wogan he
failed to leap quick enough and the
wheel ran ITver hla left foot. While
the injury 1s painful It la not serious.
turee. which retarded evaporation.
When the heavy rains-came last weak
the ground was abeeluteiy imperme
able and the water ran off as If from
A MtllMI J ? ? ? ? '
lERi
UNO ROB HIM
Outlawry in Goldsboro
Most Sensational Waylaying in
tb? History of the Town? Re
lieved of Watches, Jewelry and
Money by Gang of Thieves.
HELD UP SEPARATELY
*
Ooldsboro, N. C , Jan. 30. ? The
boldest robberies in the history of
Goldsboro occurred last night when
three men were sandbagged by sev
eral masked men. who relieved them
<"f their watches, money and every- j
BBhUI of any value.
separately In different parts of the
elty. Mr. Phil Howell: a prosperous
farmer of this county, was the heav
leet loser, his loss being $600, and
hs wsa badly bruised about the head
and otherwise 'severely used by the
WndlL Mr. Howell, states that he
was on his way home, and was pass
ing through the southern part of the
city when several masked men sud
denly appeared In bja path and de
manded that be throw up his hands,
and . that before he could comply
with their request one of the high
waymen strjick him a blow behind
bis head -which rendered him uncon
scloua^lnd when he recovered found
~ h? n robbed nf eve
s person of any value,
jnd hold-up was reported
northern part of the city.
^:ro man was found In an
condition by a party who
I happen e&to see him lying In the gut
ter, snd\rhen he regained conscious
ness he tad about the same story as
Mr. HowAl. that he had been sand
bagged by a crowd of masked men
and fobbed of his valuables.
| The th'l^d hold-up Is reported from
I *" jlon station, but at this
get full particulars. It
i the police that the rob
(committed by one band
who are beyond a doubt ppofooslon
sTs -IWTTBr BMa^t^nclToC FrSoks
that ever operated in this city. The
robberies have caused a good, deal of
excitement and the entire police force
are how on the trail, but up to this
hour no progress has been made to
ward landing the robbers.
FIFTY-THREE MEN SAVED FROM
^ BOAT.
Dover, Eng., Jan. 28. ? Fifty-three
officers and men were saved from the
British torpedo boat cjentroyer Eden
today by meanB of the breeches bouy.
The E&iin broke from her moorings
during a gale in the channel last
night and was driven off thlar place.
When the tide deceded the destroy
er was left high and dry and badly
damaged'
Her guns, heavy gear and coal
were removed In the hope that she
could be floated at the next high tide.
Unless this Is possible the destroyer
will be pounded to pieces. One of the
small boats of the battleship Albe
marle, which was engaged in salvag
ing, was overturned, but the 14 occu
pants were rescued.
8 Killed, 30 Injuredl
London, Jan. 29. ? One of the most
serious Railway accidents In England,
since the disaster to the steamer train [
at Salisbury, In July, 1906, when
many Americans lost their lives, oc?J
rurrpd at Stnat'fl Nuat rtfatlon, nnarj
London, on the London and Brighton
I railway this afternoon. Eight ffead
and about 30 inured W%re taken
from the wreck.
Two third class cars and a Pullman"
of a train from Brlgton, traveling at a
-spee<^of 4*6 wiles an hour, crashed
Into testation. The third class carsj
were completely wrecked, and a part
of the building was demolished. The
Pullman was thrown violently Into]
the air, .but was comparatively little
damaged, its passengers escaped
with minor Injuries, Robert J.
Wynne, the former American consul
general at London, who was In the
Pullman, escaped uninjured and
helped to assist the wounded.
One account says that the wrfcck
was due to the derailment of a por
tlon of the train, and another that ljH
was due to the breaking of the coup
ling between the first and second
cars. The two third class cars reared
almost on their ends and toppled over
on the platform, bringing down a
of iron girders and timbers
from tbfi station wltb k tremendous
crash. ^
ambulance detachmei
YOCNCtlAN^.-:? |
PASSES AWAY
John Gurganus Died Yesterday? ]
48 Funeral TWs Afternoon.
Yestferday morning at . 6 o'clock,
from the home of his parents, Mr.
ond Mr*. Robert Gurganua, on Fifth
street, passed Into life eternal the
soul, of John atrsanuH.
For several mop the he had been
Buffering, but unusual determi
nation. remained, at his duties, until
Nature forced him to halt. On Satur
day he became noticeably Worse, and.
the end came on ^unday.
John Gurganuifc.had crowded much
.usefulness into his short life of 17
I years. He was #a*nest and diligent
| In his undertaking, and of great as
sistance to hiB parents. He was obe
dient and loyal, and. realising that
his aid was needtd, stayed at 4?rk
when he should lave been resting.
He was a faithful member of the
Episcopal Churc
School a regu
| physical stren_
The funeral
of Its Sunday
mdant when his |
iltted it.
wwirtnf
home on Fifth i%et this afternoon
lat 2 o'clock, Rev. Nathaniel
Hwnllng, and thalWerment made In
Oakdale Cemetery^
May the Heavily Father grant"
comfort and peao* to those He has
aatlclad.
refinance
J. I. Cohen uNtkomu C lemon. ,
both colored, weraup before Mayor
Sterlln*. Saturdayjfeiarged with vlo
l!S the orfllnii^l' *a lo hick df
em obatructlng the pawageway at the]
Norfolk and Southam Each defend- 1
ant waa taxed wlthAhV coit, amount
Ing to |S. 75 each.?'
ANNUAL
The annual meeting of the Ladiee'
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
will be held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w Oalley. E^t Second
street, Tuesday evening Quite an In
teresting program A being arranged
by*th? committee of .arrangements.
? T Ifife ?
WOMAN MO,
; THEN gigged:
TMNED
Meets Horrible Death
Mother Burned to a Crisp on
Stove While Her Children W ere
Playing in Adjoining Room Un
conscious ol^he Tragedy. *
? HER HUSBAND HELD
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 3D. ? Bound
and gagged, the body or Mrs. Alice
Van Zantp burned to a crisp, was
found this morning lying on top of
the gas stove In her kitchen.. The
woman had met her death while her
three >young children were playing.
unconscious of the tragedy, in the- ad
joining room.
Jesse A. Van Zant, the mut-dered
woman's husband, is being held as a
witness by the police. The man ad
mits that he quarreled with his wife
all Friday night and up to the time
he left the houqe this morning, an
hour, he claims before the discovery
of the murder.
According to the coroner, Mrs. Van
Zant was first choked Into uncon
sciousness, then bound and gagged
with strips torn from a lace curtain
and placed across the stove with- her
head In the flames of the burner* The
horror of the crime is Increased by
the coroner's statement that the
wnrain
sclousncss before dAth. When found
all . the clothes had been burned off
the body and the flesh, charred to
cinders.
The police dlBeovWjd late today
that Van Zant had been paying mark
ed attentions to a y<^ng girl for some
time. ,yThe father of this girl had pro
tested strongly against his daughter's
conduct and had Anally brought her
before a police msgistrate who order
ed her committed to the house of re
fuge. On hor father's recommenda
tions, however, she was sent instead
to a convent.
bhatPl a wlesiftess Continue,
Subject of Rev. M. T. Plyler
at Christian League Meeting
Quite a number were present at the
Young Men's Christian League Sun
day afternoon. One of the features
of the occasion was the vocal solo by
Mrs. Ira M. Hardy, and also the duet
by Mrs. Hardy ami Miss Ada Rhodes.
Their sweet voices never shown to
better advantage' and tljelr efforts
were highly appreciated. Rev. M. T.
Plyler, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, was the speaker of the after
noon, his sutyect being "Shall Law
lessness Continue." For the benefit
of those of our citizens who were not
present we publish below an Inade
quate report of the address. Mr.
Plyler said: ^ .
The Subject before us Implies vio
lation of law. The violation of law
argues the existence of law and the
existence of law being before us, the
place arid value of law. Some hold
that law is a terror to evil doers;
others. -that law is simply a burdenr
some restraint on one's Individual in
clinations. Let a city order compul
sory vaccination, at once certain in
dividuals will defy the whole order
because they fall to appreciate the
value and extent of la^. We have na
tfonal ? and ? interln^fonaT^elvll and
criminal lawB._and laws of' all kinda
indicating the place of la^r in all life.
The conflict Is ever between the in
dividual liberty which .fsrripd tn ita
limit becomes anarchy and the com
munity life. The effort is to preserve
a proper balance bettf^R" the two.
Most trouble arises from the failure
to observe the universality of law. It
is aa far reaching as God himself.
'Every sun th*t burns in the heavens;
every atar that blazes on the %ow
of night, and every planet that swings
1n Its orbit attests the universality of
law. It pervades all life on this
planet and forces its demands upon
every beast in the forest aa truly aa
upon our own physical,' mental and
social life. Kipling puts it thus:
"Now the laws of the Jungle are these
And many and mighty are they;
But the head and hoof of the low.
The hump and haunch la-rObey."
No one can get away' from law and
Ignore the demand for obedience to
Jaw. The planets in stellar space,
Jhe beasts In the forest and the wild
man on the plains obey law. How
muoh more should we in civilised so
iclety. Dtramrd ta liw .Mil, df
[structfoa everywhere. Nowhetfr more
munity. God save us from our law
lessness. Mr. Plyler then referred at
some length to the national revival
In the last decade for enforcing obe
dience to law. The Insurance in vga**
ligations, efforts to curb t bearcat
corporations, and the outcry against
graft Indicate an evolution of our na
tional life to the point of demanding
that men shall recognize and obey
the laws essential to our existence as
a people. He then urged the new
place of the town and city In our
Southern We are in transition.
The simplicity of country life is giv
ing place to the city. The perils are
imminent with the great Influx of
population. "It Is for us men of the
S6uth," urged the speaker, "to de
termine what these cities shall be.
Will we allow them to become cen
ters of lawlessness or are we going
to determine that the good are to
rula?"
"But the urgent question before lis
is the spirit of lawlessness In our
town. I am not going to bring any
direct charges here against the exist
ing order for I am not ,sure of any
facts; but I do urgo most emphatlcal
lv that tilft common rumor heard nn
the streets and the intimations at
every turn cry aloud for the good cit
izens of the -town to become aroused.
When there Is so much smoke there
must be some Are. You men are so
situated as to know more about tl*
aotutfj'-oondltlons -than 1 do I do.
however, urge . upon you this; In
eve^jr community the lawless element
Is^ever In a minority. And It Is a
burning shame for the good citizens,
who are the backbone of business and
Industrial life to be run over in such
a defiant manner, whose views stand
for the best things of the community
or labor for the real upbuilding of
.the town. Be sure, also, of this: If
the lawless element Is not curbed
they will increase and become more
and more defiant, to the shame and
hurt of the community. Eternal vig
ilance ' Is ever the price of law-en
forcement.
I would urge that you good citizens
of the town consider the necessity of
agitating organisation and * notifica
tion. Some people are terribly
afraid of agitation. "Keep quiet;
huslr up" ; they cry. I am free to ad
mit that agitation often hurts busi
ness and doW Iwl liai lu al Ltisahi
I keep quiet ii^ business matters; bnt
this !? Barer true of moral questions;
,, ...
REPORTS MADE
BY DELEGATES
Messrs. Carty, McKe e? ^Mor
ris SpOke Last J fS|
?d!W
The Laymen's ? at the First
Methodist Chur*j99Kday evening,
was much waa he,d Prln"
cl pally to from the dele
gates \wlio attended the great
i convention of '?ymen at Greensboro.
Superintendent N. C. Newbold, the
leader of the laymen, presided. The
speakers of the evening, were Messrs.
Samuel C. Car*y. M. F. McKeel aud
C? O. Morris. Each gave a descrip
tion of the convention, what waa ac
complished. what was proposed to be
accomplished and the ?ood that will
be the outcome. Each one of the
talka were elevating and uplifting.
After the regular exerclBes Mr. C.
Q. Morris submitted resolutions
pledging the laymen to increase their
gifts during the ensuing year for the
cauae of foreign missions. These res
olutions were laid on the table until a
subsequent meeting Vhen they will
bo presented fop adoption. The musle
last evening was one of. the features.
8T1IJ, VERY ILL
The many friends of ^Trs. Kosa
Willis will regret to learn of her con
tinued Illness. The report from her
bedside today 1ft that she la no better.
Mrs. Willis Is one of the city's oldest
Inhabitants.
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY.
A moat attractive display of aeed
Is now to be seen at Dr. Hardy's Drug
Store. Attl the latest varieties are
shown.
CHARITY CARD PARTY.
? Thg_BrldgftClub la giving a charl
rard party Tuesday evening from 8 to ]
11:30 at the Elka Home, for the ben
efit of the Daughters of the Confeder
acy. Ticket* are. 50c each, and they |
can be obtained from Mlaa 1,1 da T.
Rodman, Mrs. J. B. Moore, or Mrs. |
John H. Small.
A Small Fire
Sunday Morning
Yesterday morning between*! 0 'and
1 1 o'clock the alarm of Are was
turned In. It proved (o be the resi
jtltl 9 I Q*|H?U> JliU II. Iliwlii
EaBt Second street. The Are. origi
nated In the dining room, being)
caused from a defective flue. It was
extinguished* without any material |
damage.
DISCOVERS THE LINK. |
John Hazeman, on an exploring trip"}
In South America for the Carnegie I
Institute of Pittsburg, has discovered |
thy missing link in animal life be
tVeen the Salamander and the fish,
according to a despatch received by
Dr. Karl Slgemann, head of the In
diana University Zoological depart
ment.
At the Junction of the RIo Negro
and the Amazon rivers near Manos.
Brazil, the explorer says he recently
found a fish with rudimentary legs .
* SHOOTS HIS HIUDK.
Rome. Ga., .Ian 30. ? After an al
leged attempt to kill his bride with
a pistol, Altus Jackson, aged twenty
one stabbed himself with a pocket
knife and Inflicted probably fatal'ln
juries while confined in a cell at po
lice station. Mrs. Jackson was shot
through the hand as she struck the
weapon from her husband's hands.
they thrive by agitation. The turn
ing on of the light Is good. A good
old book tells us of certain persons
who prefer darkness because of their
evil deeds. They do tiot like to have
the light tiirncS on. Then It Is well
to bring yo?.r fnnves together in. an
orKanlaad ?rot for civic betterment
A Law and Order League or in some
other way that the good, law-abiding
citizens can be heard. If the police is
not effective, or the town govern ment
Is not active, or the good people are
not back of the officers whose oath
binds them to execute the fnws, the
citizens should make themselves
felt. It Is an outrage for a
few that do not stand for the
best or defy the laws to
bring reproach upon a - community
and to Imperil our homes and our
cLvlc welfare. I<et law and order
prevail.
Yes, let the good people give notice
in no unmistakable terms that the
law must be obeyed and see that the
officers stand ivi" Its enforcement^ If
once this is done the lawless will take
6kre. *They are the most cowardly
going when once they find a people
axe determined.
Agitate, organize, notify, make
yourselves heard and be vigilant.
The powers that be *re of God and
the utmost respect belongs to those
who hold high place*. The moat ef
fective-way to destroy respect for au
thority la the r???ect to live worth!!
?I P.SIIIIB !?
UttMWHHI 16 IfcW.' M4n of Washlj
Ington , see to It that the- laws are
?'
TO DRAIN
SWAMP UNDS
' OF NATION
V alue of the Project
Cong. John H Sroali Makes
Some Suggestions in the House
During Consideration of Ap
propriation Bill.
SENTIMENTS APPLAUDED
Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. ? Dur
ing the consideration of the agricul
tural appropriation bill In the House s
this afternoon Representative John
H. Small took occasion to speak on
the importance of the darinage of
the unreclaimed swamp lands of the
nation, which he skid contain an area
twice the size of the State of North
Carolina.
"These lands are of such great fer
tUlty and productiveness to the na
tional area," Raid Mr. Small, "that
they will go a long ways toward add
ing to the aggregate of food stufl
and of other articles of food about
which so much complaint Is made lit
the present time as the high prices
thereof." . v.
Mr. Small has recently learned that
the bureau of drainage In the Depart
ment of Affrhmlture haB arranged to
make a drainage survey of all the
Bwamp lands between Albemarle and
Pamlico sounds. No survey has been
ynatdw nf tM? vf
embraces one and a half million
acres. He showed that these lands
will produce fifty bushels of corn to >
the acre, while the average of produc
tlonjn North Carolina is only four
teen bushels an acre.
A strong effort Is going to be made
to induce the Federal government to
take up the work of draining these
swamp lands in the South Just as it
has undertaken the work of reclaim
ing the arid lands of the West. Mr.
Small produced figures to show that
the swamp lands are more than twice
as productive as the arid lands in the
West on which the government has
PHHQ.udi'd tiomc cdjinj .milium dull*-! a. \
In this connection Mr. Small said:
"Whether Congress shall in Its
wisdom at some time in the future
aid in the reclamation of thin vast
empire on our most fertile land, may
become an Interesting question, one .
whirh T shall not discuss at this mo
mQM.~hui. lL .may well be argued" "If
Congress may loan a part of the pro
ceeds of the public land^ for the pur
pone; of Irrigating the arid and semi
arid lauds In the Western States, why
may It not lend some of the fund or
some other fund as an encourage
ment and upon a perfectly safe basis
of Investment In the drainage of
these valuable swamps and wet
lands."
LIST OK LKTTKRtt.
Remaining uncalled for In this post
office for the week ending January "***
29. 1910.
Gentlemen ? B. ArrhbeU. T. S.
Coleman (two), \V. VV. Gorham. Wal
ter Ebrou, W. H. Moore, \V. B. Mayo.
E. A. Oldham. E. R. Pellerson, Allen
RutheWord. W. H. Thompson, Dme
tre G. Vapiivl, H. M. Wheelock, H.
Wood, P. Webb. Walpale tffgar Co. ,
Ladles ? Miss Stella Arthur. Miss
Ida Rardan, Lizzie Chfeuncey. Mrs. C.
F. Ellison. Miss Bessie Grise. Larcle
Little, sJiss Mary *E. Moore, MIbs Lu
venia Simeons, Mrs. Maggie Spar
row. Mrs. A>H^ie Small. Miss A. What
erR, Mrs. Elvira Wootton.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter o. ce February 14. 1910.
if not delivered before. In calling
for the above, please say advertised,
giving date of list.
OXK ADDITION.
Tlicic "was one STTditinn To the
membership of the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
? New Advertisements *
. , * ? ' #
?. in Today's News ?
? Brooks' Shoe Store ? Evening**
? Slippers. ? +
? Hyomet. ? +
? Bogart's Drug Store ? Seeds. Ac. ?
? Atlantic Coast Line R. R. ? Spe- ?
? rial Rates. * ? ~~W~
? E. R. Mixon ft Co. ? Starrh. ?
? Wm. Bragaw * Co. ?Insurance. ?
? J.*K. Hoyt ? Hair Turbans. ?
? Jas. E. Clark Co.? The Over- ?
? Gem Theater. +
? Gaiety Theater. +
? stocked Sale. *