North Carolina Newspapers

CONFER ON TRUST PROSECUTIONS i Root Bonaparte. Garfield, and Cortelyou Attend Conference at White House. Washington, D. O, April 3. An im portant conference was held at the White Bouse today on the Bubjeot of trust prosecutions now under way by the department of justice. Those pres ent Included four members of the Pres ident's cabinet, Messrs. Root. Bonaparte, Garfield and Cortelyou. The socalled to Ibaooo trust was one of the subjects dis cussed. The discussion was general and with out reference to any particular trust or corporation, and no conclusions were reached. Attorney-General Bonaparte, it is aaid, is outlining a program for action. He submitted his plans to the President and his cabinet associates with the view of receiving any suggestions as to the best methods to pursue where the administration is ready to resume trust prosecutions. COMPANY WILL HAVE CAPITAL H SOUS OF S500.000 (Continued From First Page.) of the south are ready to insure in safe southern companies. The company is jiamod after Thomas Jefferson, who was one of the greatest statesman of his time, and a southern man, the promoter or American liberty and author of the Dcclnration of Independence. The financial part of the institution will be in the hands of some of the best finaiNTiers of Kaleigh. some of whose nnnifs wil i,e found in the list below. The insurance part of the company will be managed by men who have spent th in life insurance work. P. 1). ivil'l. Jr.. of Greensboro: H. . ChatfieM. of New York, and C. VT. Cold, of Wil- oti.' The Messrs. Wold have been mem bers of the firm of Gold & Gold, incor porated, of this city, and Mr. Chatfiehl hn for a number of years been in the borne office of one of the large Xew Tork. insurance, companies.'-.' Among those who are interested in the . organization are the following: Joseph G. Brown, Col. A. B. Andrews, Charles E. Johnson, Herbert W. Jack eon. T. B. Womack. R. H. Battle, of Paleigh; Ashley Horne, Clayton ; Charles B. Avooric. Goidnhoro: H. 0. McQueen. Wilmington: 11. V. I,ilv, FaTettevillc; diaries J. Parker, Kaleigh: V. H. Wil liamson, Bsleiph; Vnthan O'Perry, ro1dboro; J. El wood Cox, High Point: J. V. Grainger. W. K. Cooper. Charles X. Evans. Wilmington : J. A. Meadows, .'ewhern: George Tloldeniess, Tarhoro: J., C. TIaIcs. Wilson : lolni A Ellington, Tsyctteville: Col. Walker Tavlor. P. Perseal). Wilmirigloii: R. J. Corbett. Henderson: W". 0. ('lark, Tarboro; R. K. Briggs, Wilson: J: W. 'Johnson.. Rae ford, T. D. Warren. Trenton; Col. Wil liam E, Holt. ChHrlott; John A. Hen derson, alisburv. WM 11 flTTELL FIGHT SIX ROONOSTD H BUI 'ENGLISH PUGILIST AND AMERICAN EVENLY MATCHED AT PHILA DELPHIA ATHLETIC CLUB. Philadelphia. Pa.. April 3. "Spike" Rotaon, of England, and Abe At tell, fouglit a six-round draw at the National Athletic Club tonight At the close of the sixth round there was not enough advantage to have given either man a verdict. -', The bout was fast from start to fin ish and of the scores of blows landed none was hard enough to do any dam age. Aside from a bloody nose which At tell received in the closing round, neither man bore a mark of the en counter. MAYOR MURPHY WILL DELIVER ADDRESS OF WELCOME Mayor T. J. Murphy has accepted an Invitation to deliver the address of wel com at the meeting of the grand coun cil of Rad Men. which will be held in this city May 1. It is expected that a large number of representatives from all parti of the state will be present. The looal lodge is making great prepa rations for the event. t SPLENDID APRIL TONIC. This is know as "Blood-Cleaning Time," especially among the older folks, who always take something during this month to clean the blood of Impurities and build it up. The (following to the recipe as given by a well-known authority, and anyone can prepare it at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion one half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sar taparilla three ounces. Get these simple ingredients from any good pharmacy and mix by shaking well in a bottle. The dose is one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. Everybody should take noma thing to help the blood, which becomes impoverished and almost sour after the winter season, es pecially those who are subject to Rheumatism,.,Caiarrh, Kidney and '.Bladder trouble. It is said that one week's use ' ef this mixture will clear the skin of sores, pimples or boils. - This is sound, healthy advice, which will It appreciated by many readers. t OFFICERS OF NEGRO TROOPS FORMERLY AT BROWNSVILLE TESTIFY IN THEIR FAVOR Major Penrose and Lieutenant Leckie on the Stand in the Senate August Washington, D. C, April 3. Testi mony of unusual interest was given to day in the Brownsville investigation be fore the Senate committee on military affairs, the chief witnesses being Maj. Charles W. Penrose, who commanded the former negro soldiers who are charged with having "shot up" the Texas city, and Lieut. H. G. Leekle. who was sent to Brownsville by General Mc Caskey, commander of the department of Texas, to investigate facts connected with the shooting. Lieutenant Leckie traced the course taken by bullets that penetrated houses in Brownsville and came to the conclu sion that the bullet could not hare been flred by soldiers in the barricks. Major Penrose has been acquitted bv courtmartial On charges of neglect of duty, while the same courtmartial found Palmist With $10,000 in ' Jewels, Etc., Leaves City (Continued From Vautare took anv valuable piece of jewelry or any amount of money which bis patron bad and placed the same in a small box. The box was then sealed and placed in a small black bag. lhis bag was sealed and inclosed in yet another bag which was also sealed. The patron was then .-.instructed to pin the sealed package on the inside of her clothing and not remove it until a day appointed for her return, when she would again be ushered into the secret room and the package would be ojiened. In order that the charm might woi it was absolutely necessary that no one but the holder ' of the package should know of the transaction. Yesterdav was the day appointed by Vautare for his patrons to return and open the packages, when they should learn the result, ot the venture, but hours before the time for the first one to arrive it was discovered that Vautare had left and the women upon opening the "sealed" packages found their money and jewelry replaced by slips of paper which the swindler had substituted. Although Vautare's natrons learned yesterday morning that he was missing. those whom he had swindled did not re port the affair to the police until last night. police search Apartments. Chief of Police Xcellev immediately made a search of the man's apartments, but failed to find anything to aid hiin in his .efforts- to land hiin. The man's complete outfit was left in his rooms, together with his wardrobe and two suit eases. : Mr. Xcelley made, a search of the cab inet used by. Vautare in putting his put ions in communication with .departed friend and relatives, and found ap paratus usually used by sleight-of-hand performers. Women who patronized the man say that he possessed the power to make messages from (he dead appear on slates. Some of these inscriptions were found on the slates which were left in the drawers of the mysterious cabinet. and the handwriting tallies with that of Vautare. Had a Fake License. On the wall of one of the rooms was found a elarivoyant's license giving Vau tare license to carry on his business in the citv. At the bottom of the paper was the name of Citv Clerk John 8, Michaux. but the signature proves to be a forgery. Spnt Money Freely. During his stay at the Harvey board ing house Vautare seldom lett his room uid very otten had retreshments sent to him. On one of these occasions ho paid Mrs. Harvey $5 for a glass of lemonade. He frequently remarked that "money-was I BUT 1550 STAND, SO GOVERNMENT'S ATTORNEYS STILL HOPE. V I: Chicago, April 3. As a result of nine teen motions for dismissal of counts in the indictments against the 'Standard Oil Company of Indiana, charged with ac cepting illegal rates on shipments of oil, Judge Landis in the United States Dis trict Court today ordered that 350 of the counts Ije stricken out, because of defects in the drawing of them. In most of the instances where the motions for dismissal were upheld, at torneys for the government admitted that there had been either a mistake in the indictment, or that there was something lacking in the evidence. The government attorneys - expressed little concern at the dismissal of the 350 counts, saying that there are still 1.550 counts on which the indictments can stand. WILL BE CONNECTED WITH NEW INSURANCE COMPANY It is learned that when the Jeffer son Life Insurance Company is formed P. D. Gold, Jr.. of the firm of Gold & Gold, of this city, will go to Raleigh to be prominently connected with the new organization. " The Provident Savings business will be continued, however, and premiums will be paid here as they have been in the past. - -'..; Mi-. Gold will probably go to Ral eigh within the next few days, but his family' will remain here - for several months. " '. Three More Kuef Jurors Named. Sin Francisco. CaL, Anril: 3. Three jurors were accepted today for the trial of Abraham Rf for extortion, making .. ..j- . . , lour jurors Intro tar seiectea. Give Interesting Turn to the Situation. that the men of the Twenty-fifth in fantry were guilty. Notwithstanding this finding Major Penrose asserted his confidence now in the innocence of the men, although at first he thought them guilty, and in reply to a question by Senator Foraker said that the negro sol diers had not been represented by coan sel at the court. , Major Penrose testified that he was awake when the firing began on the night of August 13, and immediately dressed upon hearing two pistol shots from the road, he thought, in the vicin ity of the guardhouse. His story as to the call to arms and disposition of the companies - during the succeeding hours tallies with that told by other officers. He testified to sending Captain Lyon with Company D to patrol the town and f his return accompanied by Mayor First Page.) . . . " ! no object to him, that he made plenty j of it, but had no use for it, preferring to spend his life in aiding suffering hu manity than in enjoying his wealth. Many Women Duped. Mr. Neeley says that he was aston ished to learn of of the large number of taken in by the man. One of these sur-; rendered a diamond vine ."allied at $350. and has not seen it since Vautare placed it in the mysterious little black bag. The man secured numberless brooches, watches and other pieces of jewelry. The lady who ..e engaged to receive his 1 callers donated $110 which she had been' saving to help pay for a little home she and her husband recently purchased. A ten-year-old girl, the daughter ot a j prominent citizen, visited the palmist and placed a gold watch in Hie bag. She returned yesterday to learn what tne spirits had in store for her and was al most heartbroken when she discovered that her watch was gone. Among the ; patrons ate a large number of young women who are employed in the cotton mills in and around the city. It is said that a large number of Van- j tare's visitors are keeping quiet rather than admit i.,at they were so easily duped, but the money and jewelry known to be missing will amount to $10,00! or more. The husband of one of the women who wa among Vautare's dupes, offers a reward of $100 for the mans arrest. met Aeelley retused to give any ' names, but says ''that the money will be foniicoming if the cul prit is caught. Description of Man. Vautare is described as being fifty or sixty years of age, he will weigh about 210 'pounds; and' is about five feet ten inches in height. His hair is almosl white and is worn rather long, curling at the temples. But for the white hair and closely trimmed grey ueard lis is very youthful in appearance. Vautare left his boarding house about eight o'clock Tuesday mgnt and a short time later was seen at the Southern railway statiou. Further than this the police have no trace of him. Upon leav ing the boarding house he stated that he would return in one hour, but since then the landlady has not seen him. . Among the articles'left in his room were several shirts, size seventeen, some cuff 9, a pair of slippers, size nine, and other wearing apparel. Posters describing the man and giving an account of the alleged swindle will be printed today and sent bro'adfast over the country. 'The police are making every effort to locate him, but have very little hope of doing so. UBQR TROUBLES IN UNITED STATES BEING SETTLED (Continued From First Page.) about 15 per cent, and work hours were reduced in several cases. BOSTON TEAMSTERS DEMAND MORE PAY Boston, Mass., April 3. Four hun dred teamsters went on strike in this city today to enforce a demand for an increase of $1 a week in their pay and a reduction in their hours of work from eleven hours in twelve to ten and a half hours in eleven and a half. Seven of the larger firms in the city are affected, and it was considered likely .today that the trouble would spread to some of the smaller concerns who have thus far refused to sign the union agreement. The support of the International Teamsters' Union is promised to the Boston union by Cornelius P. Shea, in ternational president. NEGRO LONGSHOREMEN ON STRIKE AT NORFOLK Xorfolk, Va April 3. Some twenty negro longshoremen, in the employment of the Old Dominion Steamship Com pany, hereabouts, today went on strike: demanding an increase in pay of from.: fifteen and twenty cents an hour to j twenty and twenty-five cents. A few men have already returned to work and , the loading and unloading of New York ships and other steamers is proceeding; slowly, The company is positive in its refusal to grant the increases demanded. STRIKERS FIGHT DETECTIVES . IN OHIO SHIPYARD Lorain, O., April 3. The first out break in the present strike at' the ship yards occurred last night when a lively j fight between strikers and private de - tecthres in the employ of the company , 'in... t - mo jihi-v. inc i-ympmj usa uinu Hearing as to Shooting Last Combe and his brother, Joe Combe, and of their statement that soldiers had done the shooting. After a general discussion between the Combes and officers of the Twenty-fifth infantry, Major Penrose ssid that the mayor asked to speak to him privately. In this talk the witness said that Mayor Combo told him thut none of the men of the Twenty-fifth infantry should be- permitted to enter the town, as he could not be responsible for the actions of the citizens toward them. This applied to officers as well as enlisted men. Major Penrose said that he replied that he would allow none of his men to enter the town and neither would he allow a citizen to enter the garrison. He made an exception of the major and any citizen bearing letters from the mayor. . TAFT, IN A BUCKET, EXAMINES WORK ON TIE NUN CANAL (Continued from First Page.) assured that a stop would be put to any injustice. TAFT IN A BUCKET EXAMINES WORKINGS Colon, April 3. Secretary Taft r,eachcd Colon from the other side of the isthmus this mornina. He met a deputation of the house owners of Colon j and other cil izens. " who protested i against the alleged hardships imposed! by the sanitary authorities, and asking relief .from the 'unjust and intolerable conditions imposed in the carrying out 0f the sanitarv improvements here." Secretary Taft has made a thorough examination of conditions in the isth- nius during the trip. At the Culebra cut and the iiatinn dam the operations of the steam shovels and the progress of this work w.is explained by Super intendent of Excavation Little." At (iatum. Secretary Taft visited each test pit. He watched Representative T. K,. Burton as he wa lowered into the largest hole that goes to the bottom of the lock. When Mr. Burton came to the surface, Secretary Taft surprised everv one present, by taking off his coat and stepping into the bucket. He was low ered to the bottom of the test pit in the center of the middle lock. F. B. Malt-by. first assistant engineer on the canal, and William Grieg, who in charge ot the 1'acihc division, ac companied the secretary on his descent. and explained tn-liun every aspect of the soil and the work in hand. WOMAN, TESTING NEW AUTO, HUHLED TO DEATH NIECE OF COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON INSTANLY KILLED TURN ING CORNER. Oneonta, X. Y., April . Mrs. E. S. Loveland, a niece of the late Collis P. Huntington, was instantly killed yester day while operating a new automobile, which hau been delivered to her yes terday. : .'.." In attempting to turn around on Chestnut- street, Mrs. Loveland unin tentionally turned on full power, and the car shot acros the sidewalk and plunged over a stone wall that crowns a twenty-foot embankment. Mrs. Loveland was thrown from the car as it dropped, to the sronnd. and her neck was broken. Mrs. Loveland's daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bickford, of Boston, who occupied the car with her mother, escaped with slight bruises. large number of men in the east to take the places of the strikers. It is known that the company has a large number of rifles and ball cart ridges within the enclosure ready for use.. PROSPECTS FOR SETTLEMENT OF RAILROAD STRIKE BRIGHT Chicago, April 3. A settlement of the controversy between the western rail roads and their conductors and train men seems nearer tonight than at any time since Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Knapp and Labor Commissioner Acill interceded in behali of peace, While the exact nature of the basis of settlement agreed upon by the men is not known officially, it was stated that the prospects for a peaceable settle ment of the difficulty was bright to night. . ....' Newport Carpenter Strike. Newport, It. I., April 3,-KThe building and machine trades of this city were al most completely tied up today as the result of a strike of about 300 carpen ters and other 'mechanics. The men struck because their, employes refused to grant them a Saturday half holiday. Railway Employes Out. Kalamazoo, Mich., April 3 The strike of employes of the Michigan United Railways Company which was declared last night went into effect early today, The strike is expected to affect about ?0O men on the lines in this city and Battle Creek and on the interurban line between this citv and Jackson. The in tcrurban line was tied ttp shortly before ' noo:i. The men demand higher "wages. soul of"murjerer , dd not get weighed Sun Friiuisco. Ajl.'ueou Soeder's frightened ' soul ilited uuneiglied. t When Warden Edgar w thp murderer l collapse at the foot of the gallows lie i j waved aside the doctors gathered for 'the ilelieite c-n-Hnront and oidered the tt ... i i-.v-i.n em iinmwu. D IS HER TRUSTEES Issues Personal Note In Regard to Men Who Will Care Icr '.' Her Hard Earnings. Concord, N. H., April 3. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy issued a personal note tonight bearing On her appointments of trustees to handle her estate as an nounced -in the motion filed in the Mer rimack county Supremo Court yester day in the action brought to a compel an accounting of her property. This note, which was sent out from "Pleasant View," bearing tlic signature of Mrs. Eddy, is as follows: "I am pleased to say that the fol lowing ' members constitute the board of trustees who own my property: "1. Hon. Henry M. Baker, who won a suit at law in Washington, D. C, for which it is alleged he was paid the highest fee ever before received by a native of New Hampshire. "2. Archibald McLeland, editor-in-chief of the Christian Science periodi cals circulating in the five grand divi sions of our globe; also in Canada, Aus tralia, etc. '"3. Josiah Efernald, justice of the peace and president of the National State Capital Bank. Concord, X. H. ."To my aforesaid . trustees . I have committed the hard earnings of my pen the fruit of my honest toil, the labor that is known by its fruits benefiting the human race, and I have so done that 1 may have more peace and time for spiritual thought and the higher criti cism. "MABY BAKER G. EDDY, . "Pleasant View, Concord, X. H. "April 3, 1907." STATEMtNT PART OF PLOT AGIST THE PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) Idaho, ICew York and several southern states. The President told today how he thwarted this movement and frankly named the men who had gone to the front for him. That was a fight against the man Koosevelt. Today it is a, fight against the Roosevelt policies,, the prime pur pose being to control the national con vention of next year and name a presi dential candidate who will be the antith esis' of all that Roosevelt stands for. The fight three years ago frizzled out and failed signally.' President Roosevelt is serenely confident that the present fight will come to a similar cnu. - Once the people of the country know the trul h of what U being done, it is the President's belief that all the finan cial and corporate" powers combined cm- not nominate and elect a President Who will do what they want done in the White House. ; To his . friendi today the President made it plain that his version of Mr. narriman's visit preceding the election of 11104, was that Mr. Harriman wanted ssitance from the national Republi can committee to heip out Chairman Odell in the Xew York state campaign towards whose expenses he (Harriman) had raised $100,000. The President promised to communicate with Cortel you and miss to see what could ne done. He did in this case, he declared, just what he had done in other instances where he had been appealed to to help in state campaigns. To some of his visitors the President referred to t';e statement made public last night by Jude Parker in Albany in which he said that it has never been denied that '.'$150,000 was turned over by the Equitable, Mutual and New York Life insurances tympanies, to Air. Jor telyou's committee, and that Congress has refused to make an investigation into the corporate contributions of 1004, or to pass a law prohibiting such con tributions 111 the future. On this sub ject, the President referred to ti state ment which he made on November 4, 1904, in which he said in part: "That contributions have been made to the Republican committee, is not the question.'. Mr. Parkers assertion is in effect that such -contributions have been made for improper motives, either in consequence of threats or in consequence of improper promises, direct or indirect, on the part of the recipients, but there is not one particle of truth in the state ment," etc.. Neither Mr. Parker, nor his support ers, the President declared, have been able to controvert or question the state ments made in that answer. The President said that to his own knowledge, about a dozen contributions offered by corporations had been de clined by Chairman Cortelyou, but that others had been accepted. , Harriman's Counsel in Washington. Washington, D. C, April 3. Paul D. Cravath. John G. Milburn and R. 13. La nett, all of New York, the last-named general counsel of the Union Pacific railroad, arrived in Washington tonight and will repiesent E. H. Harriman at the hearing of the Harriman lines in vestigation before the interstate com merce commission tomorrow. Cordova, the Banker, Is Dead. New York, April 3. Alfred De Cor dova, the banker, who has been ill for some days, died at his home late to night. ; YOU GET STRENGTH from r RIGHT FOOD Try , Grape -Nuts ' . 10 days and pfovc it " I here' . Rcawn" Hi Perry Belmont Issues Call fori Meeting of Organization April 16., New York, April 3. Perry Belmont today sent to those specially interested a letter stating that in obedience' to the request of a majority of the members of the national publicity bill organiza tion he had issued a call for a meeting of the organization to be held April 26, at noon, at the Victoria hotel. The let ter continued: v "Present conditions indicate the im portance of enacting a national pub licity law on the lines of the measure introduced in the Senate and House of Representatives at the suggestion a"hd through the efforts of the national pub licity bill organization. "The object of the proposed publicity law of Congress is to require the publi cation of the contributions and expendi tures of national and congressional com mittees. The recent New York experi ence proves that the efficiency of state publicity laws would be seriously im paired by the absence of a national pub licity law, and v.iat a national publicity law is necessary to supplement the ef fectiveness of such publicity laws as have already been enacted in many" of the states. "The national publicity bill organiza tion is a nonparti.an organization. It proposes to continue its efforts at the next session of Congress to' secure the adoption of a national publicity law. You are therefore earnestly requested to attend the meeting of the organiza tion at the Victoria hotel. Hon. W. J. Bryan, Samuel Gompers and others will address the meeting.'' SANT0S-DUM0NT AIRSHIP SOLD FOR CUSTOMS TAX New York, April 3. The airship which was brought to this country by Sautos Duinont for exhibition at the St. Louis exposition and which wos seized by the customs officials for nonpayment of duty. was sold today tor .fsO. lhe airship was one of the several hundred articles dis posed of at the general appraisers' stores in the annual sale of unclaimed goods. DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE IN PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., April 3. What is believed to be a double murder and sui cide occurred at Westport, Clinton county, where Mrs. John Conner and her two children were found dead today from strychnine poisoning. Mrs. t'onner had been in poor health for several months and frequently, ex pressed a fear that she might die and leave her children without the care of a mother. . Central Carolina Construction Co (Incorporated Estimates given ad contract, takn (01 all classes ot buildings. Capital ' Stock, fioOiOOix City National Bank BnUdlDf, Greensboro. H. C . FO lATIOri U CI LI JOHN R. COBLE -Successor to ,,: .-.-.-, PETTY-REID COMPANY Agents for the High Grade . Babcock, Columbus. Hackney and Court land Buggies and Surreys Just received & nice Would be gl&d 60 Shares For Sale i "::'; U-RE-CAR CO. For Particular. J HARRISON "It Pays to Buy Our Kind" In our stock of Woolens you will In OUr SIOCK Ol Dilu ting IIQ lav ueai auu jjiubbjvwb v urn iy.uw. , j. e: cartland e co. - v MERCHANT TAILORS RAYWER FORBIiyAH Regards Fairbanks As Man Most Likely to Get Republican . ,' ' Nomination. Baltimore, Md., April 3. In aq inter view today Senator , Isador Rayner in speaking of Republican and Democratic possibilities in the ' next presidential campaign aaid: ' "If the Democratic convention were held tomorrow Mr. Bryan would be nominated for the presidency by accla mation. .If he receives1 the. nomination I Bha.ll support him, not only , with loy alty, but with zeal and sincerity." . He, however, strongly favors the nom ination by the Democrats of a southetn man, and expresses the belief that Sen ator John W Daniel, of Virginia, would make a candidate upon whom tne Demo crats of the entire country would unite with enthusiasm, and that he would be a stronger candidate than Bryan. Of the Republican possibilities Sena tor Rayner said: , "President Roosevelt , will not be A candidate tor re lection. "Taft is a man of tremendous power and popularity. "Foraker is a tower of intellectual strength, of irresistible purpose and lofty courage. . ' . "Knox is as charming and attractive in his companionship and as modest and humble in his demeanor as he is massive and complete in his mental make up., "Root, is as great a lawyer as there is in America. ' "Fairbanks at this time is nearer the goal than any one I have named. "Amen." ' .-'.'. New York Papermakers Strike. Glenn Falls, N. Y, April 3. All the papermakers employed at the Interna tional Paper Company plant at Fort Edward, went on strike last night. The strike is the result of trouble between the papermakers' union and the pulp,, sulphite and papennill workers. The papermakers demand the dismis sal of members who deserted their union and joined the mill workers. Money to Loan ON Jewelry, Guns, Musical Instru ments and aU kinds of Personal property. GREtN.BORO 0 AN OFFICE tnota KAPLAN ft OPPLEMAN, Props. 334 S. Elm St. Large stock of Unredeemed fl Pledges lor sale. We buy Old Gold and Silver. All kinds of fine VEHICLES, HARNESS; ROBES, DELIVERY and '-ROAD WAGONS : Hacks and Bicycles lot of Summer Robes to have you call y WEST END . DRUQ CO. find nil that is new and good. - v ( SHIRT MAKER) )