North Carolina Newspapers

V V SAILT. scpt '-tV. orricsa.Ni pijlnt Boys,.; Xaaatf a,Inr. - i 9nib;Weo1c "j...'y. -.' -Care Month-.... ....... 128 Jl Months .......... .'.. IM ! On Year .....'. ..... MO -;: w - '' TelepheH fulness Oftk ....1T... 'dlterlal Reeats N.. 1 Entered at tn post oHtt to New rtv 1 0..';. M. scoaa ttlas mail FMPAT,.., .March 19, 1909. - Judging tfrota- s th length . of Mr. Tttftla meauuce. the tariff will also 'com up short. , ". - Wonder if Mr. Roosevelt Is as lone some aa some 6f Ais friends are since he left the White House., u . The U S. Engineer's-office at Wil ' mlngton, N. C has awarded contract 116,347 to the ft W. Manufac turing Co., 2 Cortlandt St., . New "j .York, for tno , construction of the -through truss swing steel bridge over iCore Creek, which is being, dredged near Beau fori, N. C, for the inlet wa T"; terway from Pamlico Sound. to Beau If'fort. The contract includes the steel : l work, concrete, abutments, plle-driv-t ing and excavating, and is to be com :. pleted in seven months. " The Atlantic Coast Line is reported in the market for two combination mail and express cars to be 60 feet . long. The road, it is also reported, ,haa ordered 3.000 tons of bridge steel, "from the McClintic-Marshall Coustruc . Uon Company. It ia possible to think . that New Bern, may receive ny ben efit of this improvement,- j Mr -Walter Bharp Of Abbott Morriss Co ;ot Norfolk, Va., has prepared ; for the Landmark of that city a state ment of new industries which have rmatorialwed in' that section during the past few months. They Include , the purchase of a site for a box and lumber plant, of a site for a fertiliser factory, of a site for a $300,000 pipe plant, the building of a plant to make . butter dishes out of gum logs, of a , hosiery mill and dye works, the In- stallation of machinery for. silk mills, plans for a branch cement works and for terminal improvements. 1V0KK ON NOKFOLK k SOUTHERN. An official letter to the Manufatur ; ers' Record .says that the l,O00,00O of receivers' certificates authorized will .: be used by the Norfolk and Southern -Railway for various work as follows: ' i : The pipcipal conatruction contem f plated embraces a central office build- ing and .freight terminals at Norfolk, Va. The plans are now being pre pared for this office and terminal, and the actual construction will begin , within a very, few weeks. !" Another Piece of work U the construction of the Jong trestle across . Albemarle Sound, on which the company now op erates a, tranefer steamer. , The dis tance la Kpp jximately,; five (and one barter mils.. The bridge will -be- of aiandard ' .trestl ' constructioa, with live short steel apana SI feet tone; one f herser roll lift drawbridge,, affording i 1 40-foot clca opening,, and one cen- ' "t plat girder deck draw span a clohr'openlnf of 35 feet i . u b.,op i; Errkfey Va, and New i em, N, C., win 1 enlarged and addi tiuiiij machinery win be JtataiUd, The fi eight ,arda at each of thesejlao will also be' remodeled and enlarged Several wooden trestles-: will be 're-, placed.br atecl brldgea.; Several paa senger jiuaoiii will W erected, -and adilltlonal aldlnga 'and- spurs will be construeted.' Between Plnetown, N, W and Bishop Crossing, N. C; 11 miles of trac will be constructed for Tsn development of farming, and tlw i t iiuvrottts through an undeveloped y. The grading on this 11 I i rly completer, and track 'r way. .. ,;:-t:i' ct for the . Albemarle ' o woik h-s been let to the i (' Tit rait " . ; Onipany, of T A- arlM ift. kx-ur waa matlna (or aajMMf of tae auuaaca, TU wit Boruix aa mn ftmr ptaaal f tapa-waraL. i laaa fgt a box and la lan :ra. ! auita a iror iaia woraa saai wnf u . of jtuMrvonri. uaupaia ua,, rkar far CaaBarata. 1 aaa laaaa Tal( and Sna tlwm eaaafelal for atoat u diaaaaa amoaad a tatpaia wod. Ckaa. K, i,iaona. maMWB, fa. VaUOiftUO- Tl.aanil ffelaaaaW FMaaa, YMtaS9aaLaaB, or Sripa, lao. aW.Ua. Vavai sin laalat ataaiawf 000, ' faar awnaf aaaa. r Ca., Chicacoaf K.Y. w aval at?.. Waakaa aaraaaaad t aara ar Faar awaa? I StrUa( Kaavaay Ca., CbicafOOf N.Y. 04 watiii , . ". .BIBLE COSFERESCK.. (Continued From First Page.) Surely no people ever passed through greater trial .than we have had. The community ' understood our financial condition and our lack of experience in promoting such an enterprise and many prophesies were made-of fail ure. Some piophesled that It would not be six months before the building would be used as a livery stable; eth ers thought it perhaps would be bought for a bkating rink or a dance hall. Very few. If any, outside of our own. little optimistic band gave us -a word of encouiagement, but we press ed ahead, sacrificing at every point, many doing without the necessities of life, until today, by the blessing of God, we are what we are. The Onward March. From the day that we entered the building until the present there has been an onward march. Twice we have enlarged and otherwise improved the Tabernacle property. Through the generous gift of Dr. J. H. Low, who had- become a member of our church, and who- Is now in the- glory, we were enabled to--build our Sunday school annex. During these ten years we have re ceived into the church 3,314 members, a record which we feel has not been surpassed by any church in all this land. Our Sunday school has gone from' 135 to 1,500. Our financial re ceipts for all the various departments of the church during this time has been $413 022.76. Most of thiB has come through the gifts of the church and the friends that it has made in various parts of the world, while a great deal has come from the direct pay departments of our various insti tutions. Our responsibilities have in creased until now it takes $70,000 to run the different departments of the work for a year. Instead of the pastor attempting to do the work as In the beginning, now the staff of paid workers associated with him numbers thirteen. This in cludes the workers In the church proper and also the various institu tions, of the church. The congrega tions of the church have remained universally the largest in all this country. Recently a man who has traveled all over the United States and carefully studied church- conditions has said that the Tabernacle main tains the largest regular congrega tions of any church in America. This is phenomenal, especially when it. is remembered that the pastor has been away from th ecburch so much of the time, engaging in work in various parts of the world. It is not strange for so large a congregation to be held together for special services, by spe cial attractions, but to find a perma nent gathering of ten years' standing i as large as we have at the Tabernacle l is nothing short of a wonder. . v The Original Conception. 1 I have already referred, to the con ception which led to the undertaking of our. Tabernacle work. I feel that perhaps it would be interesting to know just what that conception was. To sum It up in a single sentence, it was this that the church, of Jesus Christ should undertake. In His name. to supply every human need. . With this idea in view, we plunged. In to form what is known as an institutional church. Our first lnstltutionaplanned was the March Bible: Conference and School of Methods: This was Inau gurated on the day that we entered the Tabernacle, and lasted ten days; and every March since that time this conference ' has been held, -itost , of yon are familiar with Its history. I had personally received so much Ijelp from attending the- great conference of Christian Workers at Northfleld. Mux., presided over by Dwlght ; L. Moody, that I determined, as far as possible,, to reproduce the Northfleld conference in Atlanta, -The first con ference was planned with Mr. Moody himself., la the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, not: long before he idled. The marvelou. success o four confer ence movement la largely due -to the help hat he rendered, which, after hia death, has been continued by his son and. successor at Northfleld,' .Mr. tb. Moody. Had It not been for the atd .ofbjorthfield we could not have secured ,th servict4 of the , famous men that we have been able to bring to Atlanta, There la no department ot our If Th6owt " ernacle work that has more iuipre. a th..communlty, and:ithe whpl eoun . try for that matter, thanour Blblejsayli conference. We have brought to It the pray most famous -men- and women 1 the ; Christian world. No pains, no money, J nothing is spared to make the. plat- form of the conference equal to the best In al) the land, and aa-evidence' of the Appreciation of the community fo ' this rervice ; we have gathered J around this place every' March, when the conference Is in session, a crowd ot peoiile that, r i- V t' r np "' f t country, t have bow in my pott Ion a leUar from one of the leading ministers of the South .who occupies one of tha most prominent Presby terian pulplta, aayjng: "If you do noth ing else but- furnish to thus country j that Bible conference year after, year, i you will vork far greater than any man knows."1- 1 do not feel worthy: of suet a compliment i I feel that my friends art due-' as jnuoh credit and perhaps more, than I am, but never- thejess it does any -of one good' to have such words of appanciation.- Following out our idea, of the church we have, from time to time, gone into every ; section of the elty with missions, night schools, our tent, house-to-houso meetings, etc, trying In every way possible to take the gos pel to the needy. ' r J The Tabernacle laBnaary. - - Seven years ago we- began our Tab ernacle Infirmary. We felt the need of furnlsbing'the community, with, a Christian hospital, a hospital where the sick coull be cared tor In. the name of Christ. It waa the first Chris tian hospital tu the South. To be sure it had a small beginning, aa all th rest ot the work has had, but today we point with prideto our new and splendidly equlped infirmary, costing more' than $60,000. With a corps of consecrated Clylstian, officers and a faithful band of from twenty-five to thirty nurses. We are proud ot this institution., 'lo me personally it-la a deiignt. Having been trained as a physician and leaving that proteaaioo to enter - the ministry,. I thank God for this opportunity to express' my self In the. line of my training. Only to do it wholly in. the name of Christ wo aiso point with pride to our young - ladles' ' dormitory, an Institu tion blessed o' God in ways -that the world will never know anything about Here we furnish a Christian: home with regular religious exercises to young wome. who. are boarding in the city. It Is in no sense' a rescue home:' It works upon a higher princi ple than that; the principle of preven tion rather than reBcue. Jt requires a good character to begin with, and good character maintained MA or der to be a member of this family. Something over two thousand young women have passed, through this In stitution and received its blessing since its beginning. in, addition to these large Institu tions connected with the work a hum-. ber of smaller enterprises and Insti tutions are carried on beside the regu lar work of the church itself, such as Is found in any welt-organized church, In this way we have done at least JOmethtng in the way of carrying out the original conception that' we had of the church, namely, that- it should, as. far as possible, supply every hu man need. Tackling Public Questions. : It Is known generally that our po sition has always been one, of straight forwardness; that the church should have definite convictions with refer ence to all questions in which a moral principle is involved, and that we should not hesitate to express our selves. This we have tried to adhere to, and in so doing "we have made a great many enemies as well as friends. One of the first fights that we made was in behalf of the transfer system on the street railway. At that time there was no such thing aa transfers in Atlanta. The poor people who had to use the street cars most were forc ed to pay straight Jare every time they changed cars. We saw that to be a hardship, an Injustice, and so made a public fight against it Some of the papers, now eo friendly to us, came out editorially" and criticised us for prostituting the pulpit, to deal with purely secular matters that were other people's business. : - vv I am not saying that we had, any thing to do with .our present magnifi cent .transfer system, but I do say that we were the first on the : band wagon when the band began to play, Another nght that t recall with a great deal ot pride la the one thai we made against the low-down : .dance halls in the city. With i poltcsmanv I went Incognito and visited these dives and then earns out' In the pulpit and demanded, their. Suppression. we were criticised for otr methods. but, thank God, there-Is no such thing as a public dance halt of this charac ter In the ci' today, Wop 'has-there been one for a lonar time. - Again, there was, our fight against pooi soiling on Dorse races, which w tolerated at that tflha Over the city J I do not know tha number of : those places -that we had her at that timer I became Impressed that I should give my strength" to breaking up that Ini quitous specler of gambling, and so went Incognito through these places I wanted lo get sufficient evidence. 1 remember very well meeting a certain preacher who lived hero at that time, and . telling him of - my project ' He begged me for the sake of the dignity of my position not to do It . But I pro- n-weo ana me ami person mat recognised was the 15-year-old son of that preacher . losing all his money while tinder the Influence of strong drink. - After 1 had come away J went to :' -it boy's fnther and told him about ' I ili-ill never, forget how he ' i 'i v y shouldor an! wept ! i- ?; t Wft.it. I Cod t r tr to .Interfere vk. was quite another t boy wag involved, wiih t' e majority is no : rent U.e r t ' Ti r 't i a .nul i 1 I i ;t you , the speculation on futures, and hat Is a thing of the past, "J - - - Baraed la Effigy. V Pt-: !: spa" one ot our jnost sensation al battles was waged over the lynch ing question. ' Some of yon will recall it -A negro brute, after committing one of the most dastardly crimes ever committed la this or other States, waa caught And -horned on Sunday after noon about tS miles from the city, and two long excursion trams pulled out from our. depot In' the afternoon to carry, the crowds that wanted to see tha burning; That night, la th Tabernacle,'- I paid my respects, to .the railroads for running the trains; to the elty for, allowing them to run, to the newspapers for r tunning out extras with sensational write-up of the whole transaction, and to the State authorities for no tattemptlng to ln tercfere In this species of savagery, It made a great stir; a number of peo ple arose In the midst ot my remarks and started to tha door, and I called upon the fshers to lock tha doors and bring the keys to me, declaring that J bad a right to speak, my convictions and to demand-, courteous behavior. That night our Tabernacle was van dalised by certain hoodlums to show their contempt tor our position. There was a frrtat stir throughout the coun try by reason of it all, and we were censured almost universally by the presswBut few ' people -have, ever ever known how we were made to suf fer; ' My wife at that time was sick, and the mall brought me a box which was ooened-in her nresence. It con tained charred bone and flesh of the burned neero, with a letter the nature of which' I could not and would not repeat - This -was not all. in two places in this city at that time I was burnt In effigy, i Of course, this was done by the lowest scum of our- community. The good people so' largely in the ma jority had i nothing to do with it, and In: no-sens sympathized with it But thank-God, that is all In the past. To day, there -fa not a newspaper in this country that does ot give its strength to-the-condemnation of lynching in ay1ow-!-:r! .; . Another part of our fight has been ls favor -of muuiclpal purity. We have stood-'; for- first 'to last in favor of cleaa-moral municipal administration. What we bave-dene along that line is too-fresh In the memory of all to need to call- for comment The- public generally knows our convictions, and the voice of the ballot box has In dorsed our position. Of course, we have -made a great-many enemies along this line of battle. There are men today who would gladly do us any aurt by ''reason- of our position,- but what we have done has been done with a sense: of duty -Impelling us, and we have "nothing to regret In all these struggles. , -j ; Assaalted- la Chare. Many times we have been in jeo-l pardy... Allio:ts of ihreats have, been; made.-: Some of jou will recall how one Wednesday "night while conduct ing our prayer meeting, a rock was thrown through tha window from my back, just missing my .head, and strik ing; a post' Iv was thrown with such force that the rock was smashed when it hit the post Had it hit my head it would have killed me Instantly, I have mentioned these things for the purpose of showing something ot the struggle, .that we have passed through in the days that lie far behind Of eouree, everybody knows our contentloni for atatewide prohibition and .-many, other... movements for the purity o our society . and the better ment of our country. . Of these things I need not farther apeak.. Our persecutions ar. In the past. They occurred in the earlier days, of our. Work, and as-God. is my witness there I not today In may-heart a sin gle feeling of resentment against any man or set ot men that had any part In them. -,, . During alltfces years we have had our f rin d a well eur enemies. I dot not believe that mat man or move-. r . . , .. . ,.. men ever nau ' truer, or nonnr sup porter than God has given me, both at hhm and abroad; 'There has een the-chttrch which has alwaya 'been loyal and true. To be true, like any other movement it will now and then hav Internal t differences and disen tioaac We have not been exempt from these, bot having, a fixed oonvletlon and pressing toward its fulftllmeat .we hair gon especially ahead until 'to day dh sky t brighter than w have evervknow ltj ;-; tv"i: : do aot feel llk could i5s this address without i giving expression canoe rnlng some ol the agencies that hav aidded in the accomplishment off but woravl Smuat , meation the faKhfuk- support and cooperation , of my offlolalv bijardW To- be t wr,-.we hav; had at .time differences of opla- lona but most beautifully . hav we-j blended -together, The work that we hav don, could kot, hav bees) done had tt not , been, for -such loyal sup port, Taeiwomea.of our cburch have played bo small part' la- our aocom pllaliments; ao true,- so willing hav; they , ever bee to spend all and be P'"t to carry out the allghtest wish t' ; ' we have -made known I have p- i-ch a band.:;; ;',,. i 'i .. t f, l t-. tl that I want to go -ty tl name of at a tnembet of out when we were nrl 11 to - r r - ,co. J. J. i - . - - fcaptlst Church of Vui t.iy. Cod bia Brother Maddi x, and may he get some comfort from the thought that he help ed to make possible what we are now doing to the various lines of our work . God bless' the Tabernacle and Its work. May tha mistakes of" the past ten years be forgiven,' and In our larg er plana, upon which We are now-so hard, at work, may wa have th same divine approval and generous support of our friend, and It tt shall be His pleasure to give ntf another ten years In which to labor In this great city we: shall, be more than happy. . 1 will send you addresses from time to time.; 1 only wish every. Christian In our elty were here' T ,; - ; . Yours.. J". Bt happyit tests only 10c at the Jjtiav..:;'.,.:' ::, v, . IN SOCIETY;; ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caroon, of Pap llco county, were pleasant oallers In the city yesterday. They left last night n,4thax T:3ft train, - returning Misses .Helltn and Clare . Williams, of Warsaw, N. C are visiting in the city for a few days and are guests ot Capt and Mrs Samuel B. .Moore. . Miss Bertha Wooten returned home Wedhesday. night from Norfolk,- Va, where she spent a very pleasant visit While In. that city ahe was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood B. Richard son. . Mrs. J. J. Land and children, of Oriental, Pamlico county, came up to New Bern this morning on the P. O, & W, train for a few days visit They will be the guests of Mrs. Land's mo ther, Mrs. F. M. Bowden, on George street Mr. and Mrs. S. Joseptha), of Riou- mond, Va., are visiting in the city for a few days, and are guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sultan, on Middle street Mrs. Guy Pope, ana her mother, Mrs. Malllson. of China Grove, came up to New Bern this morning on the west bound Norfolk, and Southern train for a vlrlt in the c'y with rela tives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Abbott, of Vande- mere, Pamlico county, spent yesterday in the city on a business and pleasure VlBlt Better Desserts. Are easily made If you use Blue Rib bon lemon or Vanilla. They are the best extracts money can buy. All smiles ue tears at "Asiase." - New Ber Drug Company (lac) ! Fresh Drugs, Saadries aa Fenatam Drlns6 South Fmt street, Phone Aceidents. will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas's Eclectrlc Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. REMEMBER THAT THE Coast Line Mar- ke is still - noted for its prompt ser vice and choicecuts and dressed poul try ' PHONE---217 , POISOI? : Cur, SqT.O Tot twanty-flv tear Botanle Blooc aay Paaaa SaSTea fraaa alaaa Putmur a Saa't kaaw It. Haa . Ssaaaaaaaa liaaUj aaln kl B. ft. a. Balm B. 8. B.) as -iiean earing yrlj thouaandi of auaarers trm Primar) Secondary- or Tertiary- -Blood P.iaoi anS all forms of biuod Ularaaa. V , elicit the moat obatlnata caaaa for fl 6. B. eurea whara-ail IhII. 1, vo have eliauatd tiic old-maiiioda oi treatment and atiil Uv a-hsa anr palna In onos, back or lolnta, Rliau . Itchlna-. watery bllatara or open tolling- bumota. Illsiniia or plmplaa ot Bciaina, all laavas after klllmif th, Solaon and pin uyhiif Ui blood WIU , B. B. Id tli In way a flood ot pur rich blood t tnnt Olrant to th kIi urfaoa, tha itciun atopa foravor an avery humor or aor la haaMtr anr, jurtMi. .- . . btkio m.oon balm (. n. b. Js pioHNant and aata to ii-n; com pot-I -4 oara lotanlc Inrr... onta. l puriilooanC anricliea tha blood. mati 1. Mucua Fatoben In mouth 8ora ihroat. Umplaa. Coppr-( ,i.,r' por. Llcara on any part ot tlia tmij r atlug a-,ra, in run dowa or n- v,,u hali-or i.yibrowa talllnc out, im b u. h. ii ainn ma poison, n' . t t;,t blood piirA p-i r fl, hHuuS tvvj y -ani-ti.if tiift c'l- body .nut t,TKtzx: . Large Bui "? v enre. rv.'i :.::-i, fi f" ''Z;-t t r 1 4 r I . The Kind JToa Have Alajg Bon-tt, aaJ v,V. 'i Las to: In use) .for over O j-ears, has borne t-a t -lat ure ct ..' - &od hat been mad nndcr Lis per -. 7f i U . aniaal aniWu-rlKinn ainr-o ltd liif.iiicv. - 3TXif Allow , - Alf Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-aa-ffood are but . Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the healtn of Infanta and Clldren--Exierience against Experiment, V? aifftat: lb CSTORlAl;; Castoiia la a harmlee- ftobetitnte for Castor Oil. Fare -""v v tforlc. Drop and- Soothing Syrups. ; It 1 Pleasant. .- It .... ' contains neither Opium. - Jlorphlne nor other- Sarcotfa ., ., -V substance.'; Its age is 1U guarantee. It llestroym 'Vr'orm'.' ; ' " -and allays Feverkhnesa. J.t cures Piarrhoea and "Wind( ,-. :v - Cone Jt relieves Tee thins; Troubles, enres Constipation r '.w and FUtulcwy.- It. assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving; healthy and natoral sleep) ,'. ' Xhe.Childrfn'4PaiueeawThe Mother's Friend . c4"'e; CASTOR1 Ar alvayV Sean the .Tie KiniYbu HaYO Aluap B6it;: In Use For Over 30 Years SaS I , ia, !Jf-3 CUTLER-BLADES- HAD'W CO. I Building Paroid Roofing, 'Ellwood Fencer Wire, - Heath and v I Milligan Paints. V ; v" ' , " ' S- 1 Estimates cheerfully given at sKotJ notice on any job" . -, big or little. .;'v;- h":'C" ' & GAiSKlLL HAimWARE CO. Phone 14t ' Protection to Housewives :; The General is the first and ONLT Sto-! Insuranoa -Company . to : oSa --" : Health and Accident Protectloa to Housewives and-Domes tics on the popui"--"' lar monthly payment plan.". 'PrK i . -t"v ,t L i " A premium ot One Dollar per month, provide-:. . . .- .- PEE MOSTE ACCIDINT ISDMiaiT t. " rr-, ' p'm- ' 9mM ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT v " . . ' ' ' ' - 120.0 PER MONTH ILLNESS INDEJ1NITI iFTEA FIRST rTEEK; -' - .. Doflble Benefit for Travel Accident , vT T .uJ " Insures the Beneficiary against Travel Accidents, 1 ' , . - ' J r - Benefits Increased ten Per Cent it premium. Is pail annually a.ad- , -, vance, . J,,'x J i - v .-'." - N ... - : Principal Sum Income Ten Per Cent each year, for first, five years. ;. , Pays Principal Sum tor accidental death caused by Sunstroke, Preealng -' or Hydrophobia. ' t - rJ- X . . Pays Full Indemnity for (our weeks.l any on year for the following chronic diseases t nberculoais, E&eumatisnvf araiyals Neurasthenia. Her'' -nla, "Lumbago, Sciatica, Brlght'a niaaaaa, T"Blty and i psateK-y ' '; ' -... Our only, tt ceptlons are Child-birth; purely: femal diseases and. results ' superinduced by. surgical operation ior -oldV chronla ailmenta. - c -,. Pays for all-kinds of Accidents, no matter where or how It happens, ;, Provides for a disability period of six. month for Accident or Illness. - - ' Positively all claims paid at slght-T-Policy ree,. J3.00, paid but once In -a life-time. ' " . - -" J v COT C. JORDAN, General 'Agent, New Born, . C. - Chicken laudnlelf always eahuud atReyaU's. CuUCCi' Cs Cure ItC: We want every, man and woman in the Ui,!ted States to, know what we are doing-rVre; ai curing Cancers, Tumors and Chrome Sores without tbe use pf the knife or by X-ray, and e endorsed by the-Senate and a ture of Virginia. '.',;-' -z ti"':: 1 Ve ivr KviiT. c" - t; !-::." '" , T" ' . no one to deceive yon in this. . Eisnatuxe cf ITS tAKBJ FSRCBrWIBB. k'w of all kinds in stock.-. Bvbej wire;, poultry,-, wlraf. sadr . Just plain-'Overyaay wlr.. Come ajid k i a Mat Mai -want ailfllAi!. tn 11 - np jotir old fence or build new one. Of course "We have the hammer, the staples, hinges,- -Hitches,' and all the rest of the ft .v hardware. Ton can't name' . ' in ing m in.iuw we oauuoi pujt -y-ply. Com endfify-if 't syssMBaldsjrialBnia Jtl&erM? Plicnc your c-"- La . V O ,A- M.A. .jlLa . A beultliy rnfin la a 1.: ; ! i 1. ' ; ni it- ' ' v v . .ii I i mi i '.SJ.' " V ' i'.-i! t" 4 ,, t-j r -JT : ''Si - ! tiie the i mi ; . t II ' i ' ' "t for the steel otJl at s ivvq yj g sii-L . i -- t-1 t u t'-e remi-j-lvani f1(n ,11 over the Sw. :.ei at..- . al aopulna raa Iin! ."(1. from many other parls t f ti.t