North Carolina Newspapers

Last Edition WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 26, 1910, togr Their! >ay From l This morning between midnight and day four, prisoners, all white,; made their escape from the county jail.; \ , rv v ,, Last night when the Sheriff left the office to go home po light was burn ing In the call and everything wasj very quiet; all were apparently asUep. . a gentleman who passed the Jail about 12 o'clock states that aj light was then burning la the cell, the prisoners were, no doubt prepar ing tor work. * Their escape waa effected with the use V two pieces of steel "broken from the cots on which they slept" to pick out the mortar and re move the# brick. ^ ' The room In which they weiWcqn flned Is the front one on low e/ floor of the Jail next to city haUfT The prl8oners/X^"inn^ok?Ai^the cells, therefor/ It was an easy matter to remove/ the brickwork, which was done dlrs?tljrmu$*r the window. Evidently they worked quietly as rreedom Between Midnight the County Jail. Deputy Sheriff Lucaa was sleeping In the building and he waa not a routed. This fact In Itaelf la proof positive that lltle noise was made. In an Interview with the Sheriff this morning he states that the rea son the prisoners were not locked In the cells is because of lack of room. The cells are too small to take care of the number of prisoners which were Those who escaped were C. L. Nor ris. of Gresatllle. bound orer to court for assault with a deadly wea pon; Will Skipper, of Waahington. awaiting trial for the larceny Of a watch; Henry McParland, residence upkqgwn, bound over for carrying conceated^weapon;' and a prisoner, nsme unknow^recently sent from Washington countVM<i work tha roadn of thfs county, under a sentenCe-eC. the 8uperlor court. A great many are of the opinion that there waa help from the outalde. tt)e condition s> Lifts brick would In- , dlcate that such was the case. MAYOR'S COURT The folowlng cases were disposed of before the Major yesterday after noon and this morning. State vs. W. H. llcFarland. Carry ing concealed weapon. Bound over to court. State vs. Llssle Poole. Drunk snd disorderly. Fined $3 snd cost. State vs. Ernest PUly. Disorderly conduct Fined 91 and coat rents to continue the battle. He was given a bronte button. MR. SAWYER DEAD. Mr. Eugene 8awyer died last Sat urdsy at his home In Aurora. The funersl took place last Sunday after noon and was conducted by the Char itable Brotherhood of which he was a loyal member. There were a large number of the order present. KEEPING HOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marsh have M6TM tb NO. 218 WW Sfl&6Bd HW?, where they are now keeping house. Mr. Marsh is a member of the Dally News force. Since -tola short residence In the city he has made many friends. / TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. Several expect to leave tomorrow for Ayden to attend the annual ses sion of the Washington District Con ference, which wjll be ?rtesslon un til Friday of this week While Ashing off Seal Rocks, in Cal ifornia, In the launch Dixie, Evsns "Woolen. Jr., the 12-year-old son ,- of Evans Woolen,- of Indianapolis, land ed a yq)low-taJl weighing almost much M ta. <1<W4> ?i?4 for hfll catch Mukl. A cat owned by Christopher Krel nbr, Of Northampton, is said to have formed the habit of ringing the front door bell to be let into the house. If the first ring does not bring some member of the fsmlly to the door, the, ? * *- the performance. The cat! ita hind legs and presses the pushbutton with one paw. An island In Puget sound, near Vancouver, B. C.. about 20 miles In circumference, is appsrently dying from <fld sge. Last summer It was observed that every fir and cedar tree on the Island was dead. Near the water's edge vegetation seems with ered, and thin vapor hung over the 'fcla^^ll day. There is not a living thing to the Island. Not qven a crow rests upon the topmost branches of the now dead firs. SERVICES The Beificea at the First Baptist Church Meeting With 8acc?M. The services at tlfe First Baptist Church were largely attended last night considering the weather. Rev. Mr. McFarland preached a most elo quent sermon on the subject, "Pre pare to Meet Thy God." The preacher showed that it was human to prepare for the meeting with some distin guished personage, and impressed upon hts hearers that such a meeting was going to take place. He next called attention to Him who was to be met, and then those who were to meet Him. The sermon was solemn throughout, and At the close two pre sented themselves for church mem bership. An account of the "Old Folks Ser vice" will be published tomorrow. ' " The service each night will begin at 7:46 o'clock. It in aaked that those who can poaajbly do so will be pres ent- before 8 o'clock, so that the con gregation may not 'be detained to a later hour than usual. ^APPRECIATED The A. C. L. and N. St 8. Head Checks Towards Paying For Volunteer Horses. The Atlantic Coast Line snd the Norfolk & Southern Railways have donated to the Volunteer Hose Com pany of thla city |25 esch, toWard paying for the horses purchased by that company. Mr. J. F. Tayloe .was appointed by the company a committee of one to solicit contributions from this source. If possible, and with the aid of Mr. A. D. Mac-Lean, the above amount was secured. The boys have liquidated the debt on the horses with the ex ception of $50 through their own ef fortP. and the fact that these two railroads have contributed the above amount is a source of oongratulation not only to the members of the com pany. but the entire city. The Volunteer Hose Company Is an Organization of which' the city should feel pro.ud. The record of this com pany since its organization has been a most enviable oile. It has a bright and promising future provided the Citizenship of Washington renders the proper encouragement. STRONG MAN. The demonstrations of the atxong man at tne corner or Mam And var ket streets was thy excitement yes terday afternoon. Those who wit nessed the feats say that the tricks of the stranger were worthy and attrac tive. indisposed! The many friends of Mr. Jonathan Havens will regret to learn of his in disposition and it is to be hoped that he will soon he on the road toward recovery. PARASOL SALE BEGINNING WEDNESDA^^gjA M. ISO of the Most Beautiful Parasola just from the Best Makers in the country, will be placed on aale for a few days only, at prices considerably below their worth- These were bought for MirCfa IK delivery antf hare Just arrived and we are, therefore, going to sell what we can cheap and return the balance. COMMITTEES No More Crosses of Honor to Veter an! After November I, 101 o. The Daughters of the Confederacy at their recent meeting named the fol lowing committees for Memorial Day, Hay 10: Memorial ? Mrs. Jennie Jarvis, Mrs. Nathaniel Harding, Mrs. W. B. Mor: ton, Mrs. W. JH. Call. Mrs. W.* D. Grimes. Miss Janie Mjers, Ml?t An nie J arris, Miss Ollre Gallagher. Program. Music and Transporta tion. ? Mi> 8. C. Bragaw, chairman; Mn. O. if ClfmW Ml.s Maud Windley, Miss Mamie Burbank. Arranging Opera House. ? Mrs. H. Bonner, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Rod man, Mrs. W. D. Grimes, Miss Maud Windley. Miss Marcia Myers. Arranging Armory. ? Miss Fannie Satchwell, chairwoman; Miss Mamie Springs. Mrs. H, Bonner. Soliciting Dinner. ? Mrs. H. Sus man, Mrs. T. C. Alllgrod. Arranging and SeAlng Dinner. ? Mrs. > Charles Thomas, chairman; J. Harding, Mrs. O. B. Car- , mault. Mrs. Claud Jordan, Mrs. W. D. Grimes, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. T. C- Al llgood. It will be Interesting to the Con- 1 federate reterans of Beaufort county that on and after November 1, 1910, no more crosses of honor will be Is sued. Any veteran who has not a cross and desires one should apply or send application to the Pamlico Chap ter, U. D. C., Memorial Day next. MI88 l.KN'A WINDLEY. ^Recording Secretary. GREAT MEETING OF FARMERS. J St. Louis, Mo/, April 26. ? An event] of unusual Importance to every farm er In the United States will be the eighth semi-annual meeting of the Farmers' Educational And Coopera tive Union to be held in this city May 2-8 inclusive, and from present indi cations it will be the largest gather ing of farmers ever held in the United States. While the membership of the organisation is composed mainly of Southern farmers, the American So ciety of Equity, a similar organisa tion comprised of Northern farmers, will hold its convention at the same time. The combined membership of these two organizations is more than 5,000,000, and the total number of delegates exceeds 90,000. Represen tatives from the American Federation of Labor and kindred organizations will also be present. ' v On? or*the principal topiea.to be. discussed will be that of Improving the condition of the farmers. The cry of "back to the farm," which has arisen from many prominent finan ciers and economists during the past year, it is claimed, has emphasized the fact that the farmer is the bul wark of the nation, and the conven tion will adopt resolutions urging that, Congress pay more attention to him. In line with this -will be the re port of the legislative bureau, wnlch the Farmers' Union has maintained in Washington during the presnt ses sion of Congress. In the report. Tlie bureau will set forth the legislation that is necessary to relieve the pres ent burden on the farmer, and it will no doubt have considerable effect on the next congressional election. The program calls for morning, af ternoon and evening sessions, and no-l ted educators, economists and agri culturists will address the delegates, [ including President Taft. * Other speakers Include Hon. C. S Barrett, president of the Farmers* Educational and Cooperative Union; C. O- Drayton, president of the Amer ican Society of Equity; Judge W. E. Monroe, Senator McCumber, Repre sentative Cantrill, of Kentucky; Prof. J. H. Worst, Fargo, N. D.; Dr. J. W. Long, Madison, Wis.; Representative! 8tan!ey, Kentucky; Governor Norrl&J erf Montana; Samuel (tampers; A. M. I^iwrence, editor Chicago Examiner; | Col. John Temple Graves and ex-Gov-| ernor Folk. The speeches will be delivered In I the Coliseum and there will also be | an agricultural exhibition. THK ?KM. The Gem well deserves the praJse It Is receiving nightly for the excel lent quality of films shown and the way In which ? the pictures are pre sented. Tonight another excellent program Is ^Tered, consisting of 3 reels. A fine Indian drama is sche duled for tonight, entitled A daugh ter of the Sioux. An uprising among White Eagle's band of JBfoux near Ft. Frayne, Neb., necessitated Col. Webb calling out troops. Afts* a fierce battle the Indians are disarmed. A papoose adopted by CoL Webb and educated by him at' the Carlisle In-' dlan school In Pennsylvania plays thej leading female role. I The Rocky Road, a beautiful Blo graph drama, la well presented by tht a capable company. No in trod ac tion la necessary. Granny's Birthday, one of the most I laughable cofaedlea Imaginable beau'] tifully colored throughout. In the Gulf of 8alerno, hand-col ored soenie picture of great beauty, old historic castles, ocetn scenery, Ac. Good muaie throughout the , entire surfing. Illustrated song. NEAR TO DEATH ? One of the Mest Curious of Au tomobile Accidents. AT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Car Containing Ttirw Prominent Men I'lungn Orer Frit 11 Temporary Hrftdge anrtHanjc" There, Allowing Occupant* Time to Scramble to Safety. > Winston -Salem, April 14.? A trio of well-known cltl*ena came perilous ly near to dealt* this kfWfflOUhTfl of the m^st curious automobile acci dents on redfra. The car plunged through a frail, temporary bridge oyer a sixty -foot cut and hung there while the occupants scrambled to! safety and not one received a scratch. The accident occurred at South side. A Reo car. owned and driven by Mr. W- C- Korthrup, the architect, and having as passengers Mr. Thomas Hume. Jr.,' and Mr. L. O'Brien, was running along on a low gear while the gentlemen inspected the work! that is being done on the Southbound Railroad when this temporary bridge o v?r a sixty-foot cut was reached. The car struck the bridge at low speed, but tan -some unaccountable manner the aaie on the fight front j wheel fouled 4be side of the bridge and the car tonmd sharply to the left, plunging through the lower side rails of the bridge. Fortunately the head of the car caught in the top rail and held firm with the front wheel and half the car dangling in midair, while the occupants scrambled out as - best they could. The car was badly wreck ed. It was recovered later with the derrick and block and tackle. Had the c ax been going at higher apeed. or thy bridge rail less secure instant death would probably havo been the fate ot the entire party. BASEBALL Wellington Wallops Greenville By a Score of 10 to 4. Washington and Greenville crossed bats yesterday at Fleming Park, and the Washington boys were victorious by the Bcore of 10 to 4. There wa i a large crowd out and tjie game wm full of ginger. Several star plays were pulled off, notably the stealing home by Simmons in the first iDnJn&t. TMa jplay seemed to rattle the Greenville boys,*~ari<rit* whs" ttrte that gate Washington the lead It assumed so early in the proceed ings. There were lots of good plays made by both sides. Murphy, for Greenville, making a neat one-hand catch, while Shelton, Simmons and Wallace also made long running catches and prevented scores at the right time. Heavy hitting was indulged in by both sides, with Washington having a shade the better of it. Gardner, for Washington, hit the ball hard, bring ing in three men. Bowling and Kit rells, for Greenville, also did good stick work. Floyd caught a good game and his throwing to second was very good. The linkup was as fol lows: ^ Washington ? Wallace. T.. pitch; Simmons, third base; Farmer, first base; Wallace. S., left field; Willis, second base; Gardner, I.,., shortstop; Shelton, center field; Floyd, catch; J Williams, right field. ' Greenville ? Bryan. third bast?; Ragsdnle, pitch; Hutchlns, first bane: Bowling, left field; Murphy, second base; Suggs, shortstop; Kitrell, ^en ter field; Brown, catch; Congleton, right field. Score by innings: ? R. II. E. Washington.. 441 001 00* ? 10 14 9 Greenville. . . 120 000 100 ? 4 5 8 Struck out ? By Wallace, fi; by RagBdale, 7. Base on balls? Off ItlVKIt ROAD STATION NEWS. Mr. Nelson Sheppard, of Bunyan. has been very ill for several days. Mrs. D. H. Bennett and Mrs. J. B.. Gerard havc^. returned home from I Portsmouth, Va... Mr. F. N. Sheppard, of Bunyan. haa gone to Duck Creek where h? has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alllgood spent one day last week with Mr. an*i Mrs. C. C. Cutler, at Bunyan. L.ast Thursday; April 21, at the home of Mr. S. J. Alllgood on Red Hill road, his youngest son, Mr. A- T. Alllgood, celebrated his 31st birth day, and was the recipient of many I handsome presents. Delicious refresh- 1 i ments were served and enjoyed by a large number of guests. The Methodist quarterly meeting j [convened at Afbury Church Saturday I and Sunday. The services were con ducted by Rer. A. McCuUm, P.- EL. assisted by -Rer. Mr. Dixon. ? A sump tuous dinner was prepared on the church ground. Mr. and lira. J. G. Mixon, of Bun-I yan, and Itr. and Mrs. J. R. Alllgood. of Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mr* L. M. Sheppard Sunday, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents. Mrs. As drew JmIuob and Mrs. Herbert Flowers, of Washington, Mr* 8. A. Candy, of Broad Creek. ?Y-. x r"i 1 fiMBii I iT^r HELD PffljjjMBS Conductor Partially Identifies One of Negroes. ARE TAKING PRECAUTIONS Trouble Keault Because ol the Excitable Attitude of the White 1-eople? Xtie St iff t Cur Company Offers a Reward of $BOO For Anwt of the Guilty Negroes. Atlanta. Ga., April 25. ? In a mo ment of consciousness today at the Atlanta* hlapltal. Conductor W. H. Bryson, one of the victims of the three negro highwaymen who last ] night held up and robbed a street car In an Atlanta suburb. Identified one] of, the negroes caught In the police dragnet as probably one of the gull* , trio. This negro and four others who ! are held on suspicion are prisoners In the "tower." The tdct th*t the wounded conductor had partially Identified the nogro was known to but few, extraordinary precautions having been taken by the county and city police to keep from the thou sands of whites who thronged the vi cinity of the crime any facts which might tend to further fan the flame of ratfe hatred manifested. Ail kinds of rumors, however, gained credence and the (MBcers found It necessary to [?rohtblf negroes visiting the neigh borhood where the crime occurred. There was even expression of disap proval from the crowds at the pres ence of the few negro chauffeurs who piloted automobiles to the scene. Chief of Police Jennings states yes terday that every precaution had been taken against manifestation of a riot spirit, "although we have not the slightest apprehension that there will be trouble," he added. The funeral of Motorman S. T. Brown, who was shot dead beside his car by ore of the negroes, will be held tomorrow. A coroner's Jury was empaneled and viewed the body, but no- formal report will be made for several days. An operation was performed this morning on Conductor Bryson and it is announced that there Is a slight chance that he will recover. A score or more of necroes w?re arested last night and today, but af ter being subjected to a sweating at police headquarters all but five were releaae'd this " afternoea. - A? that on one of the negroes arrested was found a receipt which bore the name of the dead motorman was de nied by the police. They also denied the report that weapons were found on several of the negroes arrested. The bloodhounds last night follow ed the trail of the negroes from the point at the end of the car line where the hold-up occurred to a tented con struction camp where about sixty ne groes are employed on grading *ork. Here several of the arrests were made and all the dther members of the con struction gang are under survellance. Today whites were not ^remitted to go near this camp because of the ex citable atqtude of the crowds which thronged the "vicinity of the crime. Besides robblhg the conductor of all of the "company" cash which he had. the negroes took from the dead body of the motorman a purse con taining his monthly wages. The street railway company has offered a reward of $.*i00 for the apprehension of the guilty negroes and tomorrow this re ward ^expected to be augmented by the o?r of several thousand dollars by the city and Fulton and DeKalb county authorities. MARRIAGK TOMORROW. 1 The marriage of Mr. Claud Carrow! to Mian Hattle Grimn Jones takes place AT the TTraF Chun h tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Immediately after the nuptials the bride and groom will leave on the Norfolk and Southern train for a tour of Northern cities. and Mra Ira Congleton and daughter, Miss Lei a, of Washington, were guests of ?Mrs. Lewis Alligood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alligood are I feasting on strawberries, the product | of their garden. Miss Adelaide Tetterton, who is spending an Indefinite length of time with Mrs. L. M. Sheppard, visited friends at Bunyan Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Jefferson, of Walla Watta. I has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. | Thad Congleton. Misses Gertrude and Alice WW stead, of Bifnyan. were guests of Mlsse. Sadie and RuUl_AL0kw<1 Sun-, day. The Ice cream party Saturday night at the home of Mr. fend Mrs. Thad Congleton waa quite a success. , Mlaa Sarah Respess and Mra. R. W. Boyd and children. ?( plntetown, fcave been vl?ltln? Kit *.W. Alligood u? Mr, J. A. Alligood for serer?l 4?r? T^er returns home Mondmj. ?*on penled br Mrs. 1. W MllaoM. u vl?H fr}end? U*r?. NOOOlftS. CHINESE HOLY WAR Many Thousands Join Against the Foreigners. PILLAGL AND SLAUGHTER Kverjr Hour Hrlnfes News of FreAh Atrocities mid the Situation is Con stantly Increasing in KeriousiiMs. ? Terrible War Again Native Con verts Ilelng Waged. Hankow. April 25. ? Many thou sands of Chinese are dally joining the holy war being waged against the foreigners and native Christians. Rioting in the province of Hunan continue" and has spread throughout many districts of Hupeh. Pillage and slaughter were kept up today. Fugitives are pouring in from various district* with tales of horror. While the safety of many Caucas ians/for the most part missionaries, is in doubt, the trouble has generally settled Into a fear of extermination of native Christians, hundreds of whom have been tortured or slain. Every hour brings news of fresh atrocities. There is even some disorder within the city of Hankow, refuge of the whites forced to flee from the remote districts. Th? situation is constantly Increasing in ifarlousness. Refugees arriving today brought word of the terrible war against the native converts. The hatred of the renegades of the new religion gains full sway, the mob have exhausted even Chinese ingenu ity In tor'urlng the native Christians. Kvery punishment of criminals known to Chinese criminal lore Is practiced .by the mobs, and tortures; never before used* some of them un speakable, as well. In some Instances the victims'; tongues have been torn out by the roots, and they have been set loose, j often blinded, and mockingly told toj preach the new creed. Bound till they could scarcely move a muscle, i others have been tickled continually tty their brains gave way. The water torture? the steady dropping of water 011 one spot of the bKBy. has been frequently employed by the vengeful mobs. After the 400th drop, this torture is excruciating; In one Instance re ported today, more than 3.000 drops were used. In one Instance a Christian, an old woman, was bodnd and her teeth filed awartn the gums. Fingar M4JjAA nails of others have been pulled cJut Definite Information regarding many mlslonarles In the remate parts of the province is still lacking. It Is known that orders were sent to nearly all the Btatlous advising them to flee to points of safety at their discretion. Some, however, are believed to be In danger. C.'AIKTY THKATKR TOXKJHT. The Gaiety last evening presented Hoes, Armstrong and Iloes in their funny art entltlted "The Book Agent" and to say it kept the audience laugh ing from start to finish Is only mild ? it had them roaring. This was Mr. Armstrong'* initial performance, and he certainly did himself proud in the role of agent. He has a line of talk that lasts all day, and then some. Tonight the popular theater will pre sent some good pictures and al#o good vaudeville. The sketch tonight will be "The Mystery of the Haunted j House." j The pictures will be "The. Three j Thanksgiving*. i'he Little Beggar"; and "The Panickly Picnic." Illus trated song, "There is Nothing In thej World Like Love, Love, Love." byi Mr. Whit ten. Come early and avoid! the rush. Don't forget prize night Friday. Sa*c your coupons. RKTt'RYEI) FROM RICHMOND. I Messrs. F. J. Berry. J. K. Royt, J. D. Grimes. A. M- Dumay and Thad R. Hodges returned today from a busi ness trip to Richmond. VIOLIN LESSONS For rates and other de- ' tails address me, inclosing , a two-cent stamp. L. G. SCHAFFER, Washington, N. C. !THE CARRMY CASE | - ? ? His Trial Is Set for W- esday IX ^dlfNT is charge J The Case of the Allejced llefaultet is Set For Tomorrow ?Carrowajr Id* | dieted an the Principal With C. L. Steven* and J. F. Tuylor a* Acces nories ? Much Interest Manifested. New Bern. April 25. ? The United States Circuit and DiBtrtct court con venes hero today. Judge Henry G. Connor, of Wilton, N. C.. presiding. The court will be In session for at least two weeks, the first week will be given to the trial of criminal cases and the second week to civil cases. The trial of J. R. B. Carraway. al leged defaulter of the National Bank of New Bern to the extent of $116, 000, Is set for Wednesday. Carraway is indicted as principal and C. L. Stevens and J. F. Taylor as accessor ies. The bill of Indictment covers 4 5 counts and is a document of 30,000 words. It Is thought that the case will consume the larger part of the week as they will be bitterly fought for the defendants, by some of the best lawyers in Eastern Carolina. The case has been postponed by the gov- ^ ernment once or twice and It has been 14 months since the alleged de falcation was made public. Carra way is charged with embezzlement, false entries and misuse of the funds. There Is much Interest In the case and it will be watched closely by the general public. DEBATE WuNhitiKlon urn! Greenville High School* Have Joint l?e>M?te Heft? ? Next Friday Kvfnins. The Joint debate between the Wash ington and Greenville High Schools takes place In the school auditorium, this city, next Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Superintendent Newbold has received a letter from the superinten dent of the schools in Greenville stat ing that between thirty and forty peo ple will come from Greenville to at tend the debate and encourage the boys, a boat has already been char tered for this purpose. The Wash ington people should attend in large the fiome Of The (uter es to both the rltixtns of Washington and Greenville. Ington people should attend In JiftiHljlfl Mil " that the occasion premises to be one ?f I ALL SMILF.S. Mr. M. G. Singleton was all smiles this morning and receiving the con gratulations of his many friends ? It is a 1 0-pound boy. I>ll? NOT SIWHK THK ItOl). John Wesley's mother believed In birching children nt the earliest possi ble nge. says the London Chronicle, lvarh one of the family was compell ed to celebrate his fifth birthday by learning the alphabet by heart. In order that this task might he accom plished. Mrs. Wesley, after Issuing strict orders that 110 one should dls turhjier. shut herself up for six hours with the child and drove the letters into his brain with the aid of a rod. Mme. Qulnet. a French contemporary of Mrs. Wesley, was an equally firm believer in the virtues of corporal punishment, but was not sufficiently strong to administer what she consid ered a satisfactory flogging. She therefore engaged a constable to cay twice a week and flng her three chll irerr If by rhairrp thfy hud not been naughty, then the punishment was re lion. ? Mrs. S. C. Bragaw, chairman; Kressions. ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P Gem Theater. ? Gaiety Theater. ? J. K. Hoyt ?Hosiery. ? Jas. E. Clark Co. ? Parasftl Sale. ? Thomas' 5 and I Or Store ? Open ? ing. ? Crystal ice Co. ? Mother Gray Powder*. ? Cardul. ? Doan'a Kidney Pllle. ? Laxative Bromo Quinine. >??????????*?? How to Get New Boarders! Write to the people idC this city who live fn boarding House* ? them a want ad message. Tell them something vital about jour ? ? boarding house ? some that looks big to boarders ? some things thM would Interest you If yoji were reading the boarding a4e? with the "moving" spirit mo^feg^ within you. EMPHA8IZE something in yo?r 4d. location of your house ?41 that's desirable. 8lse or furnUblngs of rooms? the eoobln* ? ? =your terjps^ ? modern convenleocis of your house? anything that might be a dec t ding-fact with ? bolder. tHen ? order move than one Insertion of your ad! I w . ' ' /? - '-v'.u