" .'!.. V
fhijggSte Copy, INDEPENDENCE IB) ALk TH1NCS.! Subscription Prico,$i00 Per Year in Advancq
VOL XV.
flDER IS ARRESTED
SympstKetlc Strike Will Take
Place Saturday.
MOBS CONTINUE TO DO VIOLENCE.
.
Cars Are Stoned, Motormen and Con
ductors iisaten, ana the Police Make
Many Arests.
: Philadelphia, Pa., Special. Action
fraught with possible momentous
consequences to Philadelphia was.
taken by thex Central Labor Union
but unlay nightv when that body, iep-'
recntni "140 unions with a. member
ship el' i-5,0C0, it is claimed, voted
to ctgiu a sympathetic strike next
'butumay in aid of the striking street
railway employes. .
This, action came at1 the end of a
secret session of about 700 delegates
in labor lyceum hall which lasted
more than six hours. There was ap
parent ly no question but that the del
icate s would yote to strike, the split
being on thequestion of whether it
would be started immediately. The
more conservative element prevailed,
however, and the walkout was put off
until next Saturday.
. Meanwhile there is hope that the
street railway strike will be arbitrat
ed, despite the repeated declarations
of the Transit Company, controlling
all the lines in the city, that "there
is nothing to arbitrate." - .
Following the publication of a
statement that was made by John J.
to have been made by John J.
Murphy, president of the Central
Labor union, that ' ' a general strike
should be. eallled immediately and
there are men in the Northeast who
can shoot as straight as -any trooper
who ever drew a breath,' ' a warrant
was issued Saturday night for the
labor leader, charging him with in
- citing to riot.
Riots in West Philadelphia and in
the southern part of the city follow
ed the running of cars Saturday.
Three cars were held up by an ob
struction of the east end of the draw
brL'hre oveivthe Schulvlkill river. A
crowd of - men -showered .bricks, ,
stones ai'rd pieces of wood at the
mot ormah,' conductors and policemen,
who were guarding the cars. - A
policeman, with drawn -revolver,
forced his way through the crowd and
dragged the injured to a power house.
At the meeting of the board of directors-
of the company Saturday it
was decided that any striker whose
previous record was good would be
taken back, providing he applied for
his position before March 1. A reply
was sent to the committee' of clergy
men politely refusing to submit to
the" proposed arbitration. This atti
tude of the company caused a re
newal of the plans for a general
-strike.
C. 0. Pratt, the organizer of the
carmen, who has been opposing this
plan, said:
"A general strike will positevely
be declared unjess the company comes
1o terms. We are prepared to fignt
for weeks of months. We are not
whipped anji 'the. company, will have to
treat with us. ,
B. E. Oreenwalt, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
fc"d :- i- 0
4 -The' street car strike has ceased
to be a local issue. It is now a
national one. The State and Ameri
: can Federation stand by to give
whatever support is deemed , neces
sary. The strike will be wdn."
Augustus Belmont Married.
New York, Special Augustus Bel
t HHit. sr., the banker and millionaire
i ;k chorse owner, and - Miss Eleanor
UohMm. who recently left the stage,
were unexpectedly married at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon in ; Miss
, ' h'ohson.'s house here. It hadbeen
an:i(.un(eel that the marriage . would
not take place until some time in
' Collar Button Saves" Life. .
! "Wiiiston-Salem, Special. A cpllai
button saved the life of Greer Gray,
'-ycar-ohl son of E. E. Gray, Satur
day ni-lit in the box office of the
au'iitoriiun. Accidentally a 32-calibrer
revolver, was discharged n within a
i'oot of his face, the bullet striking
the collar button squarely and being
d'V'ti-d to the right of 'the Adam's
i ; :hl imbedded itself in the bac
lii-.j i:eck. : '
Militia Withdrawn From. Cairo.
t'airo. Ml Q.IoT rPti a Giro, mill-
tia
(!;!;
i nes that have been on duty
m si-ice February 17 because
oi vhi- f, of race riots were with-
vctniaent to Be Responsible.,
-I; niton. Special. In accord
' 'h ' recommendations by the
.commit tee on finance the bill
for the issuance of $30,000,,
cTtificates of indebtedness for
i-' iu'iit of. the irrigation reclaim
u.io:i service -will -be-so amended as
0 niake the crovernment directly -i re
Jhoiisible for the payment of the cer
inicatcs. - v
TAR HEEL CHRONICLES
News - Notes Gathered From AU
Parts of the Old North State.
Will Double Track.
It is confidently reported in Fay
etteville ' that the Atlantic Coast
Line will in the near future begin
double-tracking its line between Fay
ette ville and Parktom The . actual
work, it is said, will begin about
April 1st. This is in line with the
general scheme of improvement" re
cently inaugurated by the svstem to
provide for which a $200,000,000
loan , was negotiated. Double-tracking
is now being done in South Car
olina, and as soon as the work is
finished in that quarter the same force
will ' be transferred to this district
in order to relieve by double-tracking
the congestion of traffic between Fay
etteville and Parkton, an example of
which is found in the fact that each
night four fast passenger trains pass
over these thirteen miles of track
within fortlry-six minutes.
Greenville Fire Swept.
y. Fire, originating from a cause un
known, in the roof of frame build
ings on the block between the court
house square and the hotel Macon,
in Greenville Thursday practically
swept two blocks of buildings..
The wind was blowing a gale from
the northeast sending a hurricane of
cinders over the center of the town
and the population was almost panic-'
stricken.
The court house, jail, Masonic tem
ple, two livery stables, five dwelllings.
onetwo-story office building, one bug
gy factory,, several small stores and
office buildings were burned, entail
ing a loss of more than $150,000, in
cluding -damaged stock. J
The main cable wires of both the
Western Union Telegraph and the
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
were burned, practically putting both
companies1 out of commission..
New Charters.
The Greensboro Chamber of Com
merce has received a charter from the
Secretary of State, with $100,000 cap
ital authoribed and to be subscribed
fof in shares graded from $1 to $100,
the' purposes of the corporation be
ings declared to be to promote every
pi an for the advancement of the com
mercial, manufacturing, monetary
and-other interests of . Greensboro and
tot the mutual aid of the members
in every way possible. The incor
porators are R. R. King, E. J. Jus
tice and A. B. Kimball.
Other charters issued are Schloss.
Bear & Davis. Company, Wilmington,
capital $7,500, for consolidating the
Nathan Schloss Company and the S.
J. Dayis liveiy and other business
interests; incorporators,- Nathan
Schloss, J.' R. -Bear and S. J. Davis.
The Greensboro Sanatorium Com
pany, Greensboro, capital $100,000, bj
A. F. Fortune, C. E. Holton and oth
ers, and the W. H. Weatherly Com
pany, Elizabeth City, capital $20,000.
The Lawrence Brothers Company.
C iarjotte, changes its name to the
Wallace-Lawrence Company and in
creases its capital to $100,000. J. W.
Mobley is president.
Rich Mica Mines.
Finding mica mine in acarn field
Charles Young and the two Edg
brothers, of- Ya.ncy county, sold prop
erty to Jason E. Burlison for $3,000
last 'week. A mine, located near Sink
Hole Mountain and Burlison, has al
ready-, produced, with only five 'days5
work, . $6,000 worth of mica, and $2,
500 worth is in sight and only a few
feet beltro the surface. Blocks
twenty inches square, have been cut.
a .very unusual size. Asheville Spec
ial, 21st.
: ; Big Bridge Contract.
Stewartsville ownship, in which i
situated in Laurinburg, has awarded
the contract for the erection of eight
reinforced concrete bridges, ranging
from thirty feet to seventy feet in
length, the total cost being thirteen
thousand five hundred dollars.
70
- County Commissioners Indicted,
iThe -grand jury of Beaufort coun
ty having been charged by Judge
Ferguson to . bring , in an indictment
against the- county commissioners,
charging thein with neglect of dutj
in not providing a' new courthouse
last .week brought in a true bin ol
indictment ', against them. It is tm
derstood that a motion will be made,
to have the case removed. to anothei
county for trial. ' ;
Placed on Track to he Balled.
' Declaring that he had been club
bed into unconsciousness and placed
on a railroad track,, near- Speneei
Thursday- Thomas Whalen, : created
considerable ' excitement tnere.. ne
asserts that while engaged an . a.'f am-
y braw his wife knocked him down!
with a , chair, and tnat py unKnown
parties he was placed on' the railwaj
. i : i. . .1 i,:. iic ' T-
tracK m orcter 10 euu m f vp-
gaining consciousness before a train
passed lie crawled off the roadway
and saved biinself.. r ' .. - ' , 4
COLUMBUb, POLK COUNTY, N.
WED 1H0 BUNK TO CL08I
Geo. W; Colsman, $12 a Week , Book
keeper Cannot Be Located. !
Boston, Special. High living at i a
Back Bay hotel, where he appeared
in eompany with a beautiful woman
and registered for the past twe
months as ' ' George W. Coleman and
svife, of New : York," wit,h weekly
bills that ranged from $100 to $150,
it was learned Saturday was one of
the causes of the downfall of George
W. Coleman, the $12-a-week book
keeper of the closed National City
Bank of Cambridge, who is now in
police custody. . ; . s
Former Governor John Ll P.ites j is
in charge of the bank as receiver. It
was learned that the loss may total
$200,000, instead of the ; $144,000 of
ficially given out. The ' continent lis
being searched by tho police from
pcean to ocean for Coleman. ,
The name, of the young woman
svith whom he appeared has not yet
been mentioned in connection with
;he case. Her identity is' a mystery.
She is not known in Cambridge, nor
jas she lived there.
Negro Mak3s Confejsion.
Pittsburg, Kan., Special. Gus
Thomas, alias Ed Y'oung, a negrc
iged twenty-six years, confessed at
Girard, near here, Saturday night,
to the murder ot William Bork, : a
white farmer, the latter's wife and
ihild, and another negro. Mrs. Bork
was maltreated before being killed.
Thomas was arraigned secretly,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced tc
imprisonment for life, and was taken
to the penitentiary at Lansing, Kari.
Thomas implicated Ed. Chailes, an
other negro, who was arrested wit!
him. Chailes was hurried away tc
the jail at Fort Scott, for safe keep
ing. Besides the four murders, Thomas
confessed that he and Chailes hac
commit ted numerous highway rob
beries, i.
; Laymen Elect Oflicers For Year.
Dallas, Tex., Special. At the con
cluding session of the laymen's con
ference of the Methodist church,
south, the following officers wert
selected to serve during the ensuing
two years." :.?..'.': j
President, John p. Pepper, Mem
phis. i- First vice president, C. H. Ire
land, North Carolina.
Second vice president, W. G. M.
Thomas, Virginia.
Third vice president, D. B. Aber
aathv, Pittsburg, Tex.
TreasurJr, F. M. Daniel, Little
Rock, Ark.
Secretary, W. R. Stubbs, Georgia.,
with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn.
Executive committee, C. A. San
ford, Sherman, Tex.; J. S. Carr.
North Carolina; T. S. Southgate, Yir-
ginia.
. The executive committee will an
nounce later as to the place of the
meeting of the conference in 1912.:
Give Yotmg Men Better Shot?.
; Washington, Special. ' -! President
Taft Saturday sent a special message
to congress urging legislation for th
completion of the personnel of the
navy. v ' '
The message outlines a bill prepar
ed by Secretary Meyer which would
reduce the ages of the senior, officers
and reorganize "the regulars.
-The effect of the measure would bf
to promote officers to the grade oi
captain at the average age of 47
years and to the grade of rear-admiral
at the age of 54 to 55 and mak(
the average of all rear-admirals about
58. i The personnel of the navy woulo
be increased to 47,500 men, about
5,000 more than at present.
" .'. Found "Not Guilty.
; Boise, Idaho, Specials William F.
K-ttenbach, George H. Kester and
William .Dwyer, whose trial onJ s
charge of conspiracy to, defraud th
government of finable timber lands
was concluded Saturday afternoon
and found not guilty by the jury. !
To Make United States Naval Power
: Washington, Special. The building
of a world record-breaking battle
ship, of .no less than 32,000 tons dis
placement at a cost of approximately
$18,000,000,. and the making of the
United States the leading naval powei
bf the world are planned by Secre
tary of the Navy Meyer.
j - . , .... .'.
Secures Control of N. & W,
Philadelphia, Pa., Special It was
reported in financial circles Satur
day", that the Pennylvania Railroad
Company had acquired sufficient oi
the stocks of the .Norfolk & Westerr
Railway. Company to give it absolute
control of the road. The Pennylvanu
has ma'ae no official announcement tc
that eifect. .v;yV.4'.-"V: ; v
1 The' repcrVit is said is. not ;i i
Surprise" as it-was thotiglit- when the
Ppnnvlvania Railroad Company toot
oVer the- holdings of the .Norfolk S,
Western '.stock- which had lbeen vfieic
bvl Kuhn; Loeb K& Co., ot New Yori
tat some such "plan was contemplat
ed - . 7, 7 ? 7
CJTIiUSSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910.
MEAT
Rer Packers Indicted j in New
JBrsey.
Sf " ,i-
W wful and Immoral riot to Limit
Supply and Raise Prices Alleged
- Names of the Finns.
f . . i , ,
Jcrsey City, N. J. The expected in
dlctmnt of the; directors 6f the Na
tiOjl Packing Company by the Hud
son County Grand Jurywas filed here,
andHhe directors stand indicted for
wh$ they did, an the words o the
presentment, "with force jand arms
. il . for their own unjust, ex
cessive, unlawful and immoral pro5t
andgain, to injure, defraud . - . .
cheat, impoverish and oppress the
public . . J by cornering and
limiting the 4ecesasry supply of
meats and poultry for consumption by
the -public . . j . unlawfully, im
morally, extortionately . . . and
corrnptedly combine . . i and con
spire . . .. for their . j . . im
moral gain and profit . . . by the
power of their s number and wealth
and - their greed and cunning, and
their divers subtle, immoral, dishon
est7;;. - . . and unlawful contriv
ance, . . , and compactsr . v '. '.
to acquire . . L a monopoly of the
meat and poultry supply of the pub
lic.' -. f-: - :
For these and other offenses, de
scribed and specified in a presentment
of some 3000 words, J. Ogden Ar
mou Arthur Meeker, Edward Mor
ris, ouis F. Swift, Edward F. Swift,
Ira N. Morris, A. Carton, A. Wat
son Armour, Edward Tilton, Thomas
E. WHson, F. A, Fowler, Charles H.
Swift, Thomas J. Connors, L. H. Hey
man JameB E. Bathgate, Jr., George
H. Edwards, F. V, Cooper, D. E. Hart
well Henry P. Darlington, L. B. Pat
terson and A. A. Fuller were indicted,
as well aa the National Packing Com
pany Armour & Co., Swift & -Co.,
Morris & Co., the Hammond Packing
Company and the G. H. Hammond
Company. I .
AU the corporations . indicted are
Incorporated in the State of New Jer
sey, and the individuals mentioned
are tuelr directors. The Indictment
first describes the business conducted
by the defendant corporations, and
gives the names of the individual di
rectors, relating, also, that certain of
the directors of the National Packing
ComsnyCarealso directors and con-
stttute a majority of thT'-dtrecterSH
Armour & Co.,
Swift & Co. N
Morris & Co. and
$300,000,000 A YEAR WASTE.
Aldrich Tells Senate He Coald Run
Government W Business Basis.
Washington, ID. C. In the Senate
the Taft Administration was attacked
from an entirely new quarter. This
time extravagance was the cry raised
by the insurgents against tne Admin
istration and its "regular" support in
Congress. i
One result of jthe attack, which was
led by Senator Ipolliver, of ilowa, and
Senator Bristol , of Kansas, was the
declaration by Senator Aldrich that
if he were allowed to run the Govern
ment on p. business basis he could
save the. Nation $300,000,000 a. year.
Another was a practical j admission
that the Senate Committee on Public
Expenditures, which was appointed
for the sole purpose of reducing dis
bursements, and from which Mr. Taft
had hoped great things, had failed in
its task.
The discussion arose when Senator
Aldrich, -of Rhode Island, jacting for
the committee in question!, f reported
favorably a resolution authorizing the,
appointment of a commission of nine
members to investigate and report
on the business: methods of the Gov
ernment, making recommendations as
to improvements and thq elimination
of duplicated posts.
ALLDS RESIGNS AS LEADER
Will Not AHow, Office to j Appear as
Factor; In His Favor.
Albany, N. Yij Senator Ijotham P.
Allds rdsigaed as temporary president
of the Senate; : The first announce
ment of this was made by his chief
counsel,' Martin W. Littleton, when
outlining the . Allds defense to the
bribery chargesof Senator jBenn Con
ger. i : f ! - ' I
It was Mr. Allds' f election to the
temporary presidency of the Senate
that brought on jthe bribery investiga
tion, Conger having declared he would
not vote for Allds because he '"per
sonally knew" Allds had accepted a
bribe. !
"Mr. Allds has! resigned," explained
Mr. Littleton In his opening, "be
cause he believes it is proper at this
time so that no intimation can be
made that he may 2c Influencing the
result of this inquiry in' the minds of
his fellow Senators." '
AIJENS SEND $275,000,000.
' . . -r- . -.-
$175,000,000 of This Handled An
nually by Unregulated Bankers.
Washinston,, D.. C- More than
2300 persons, in! he United i States are
doing unregulated banking business
and are sending abroad annually
$175,000,000 fpr aliens. The total
sent abroad each year by immigrants
is about $275,0:00,000. "
f These facts. aVe cQntained-in a re
'riort s.ent to 'the i Senate by Senator
Dillingham, chairman of the Immigra
tion Commission. . I v
Massachusetts and New Jersey, the
report, says, are ithe only States that
give adequate regulation to ihls jusi
ness. . - . ' -i ;:;.;:..
CQNSPIHAOY
CHARGED
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
The British bankers have formally,
withdrawn from co-operation. In' the4
Hankow line's construction: -
Many members of the British Par
liament dread another election this
year, owing to the lack of money.
Mayor Gaynor, of New York Cityi
recommended that the cost of Cats-;
kill land condemnation proceedings
be reduced to a minimum. , ' -
The Public Service Commission is
sued an order to the Interborough,
New York City, t6 run trains so as to
provide a seat for every passenger.
A severe earth shock occurred in
Crete, j Many buildings in Canea were
damaged, and six persons were buried
In the ruins of a house at Varipetro."
- Governor Hughes was proposed for
tempprary chairman of the State Con
vention and Mr. Roosevelt for perma
nent chairman by New -York Republi
cans. j- ' . .,
The j consular body stationed at
Managua, Nicaragua, offered i its serv
ices to bring about peace between
General Estrada, of the insurgents,
and President Madriz.
Leaders of the Liberal party in
England gave little need to the mani
festo to the Labor party's chief, and
predicted that they will remain in
power for eighteen months.
Charles Atherton, a boss, at the
Cherry; (111.) mine, was fatally
wounded by a dismissed employe as
the bodies of eleven of the buried
miners iwere being recovered.
The Senate, at Lima, Peru, adopted
a resolution requesting the Finance
Minister to annul th-e decree ordering
the immediate disposal of goods held
in the Peruvian Custom House. '
France sent an ultimatum to the
Sultan of Morocco, saying that unless
the financial arrangements are carried
t)ut the French Consul will be with
drawn from Fez anji the Moroccan
customs will be seized.
Saw Cut the Workman Dead.
Durham, N. C, Special. At . Ct G.
Hare's wood yard in Hayti, suburban
colored section, late Saturday even
ing, Haywood Cozart and . Alexander'
Ljou, both colored, were instantly
killed while operating the saw.
, A piece of it struck Lyon across
the head, killing him instantly. The
broken i saw flew to pieces and one of
the teeth struck Cozart, going nl-
most through his 'head, though he
To Lift Vessel With $273,000 in Gold.
Seattle, Special. An expedition has
been organized by an expert diver to
raise the steamer Islander, sunk? ten
years ago in 320 fathoms of waier
near Juneau, Alaska, while bound
for Seattle, with .$273,000 of Klondike
gold in her strong box.
The situation of the steamer is
known but the depth of water has
previously forbidden salvage attempts
The plan proposed is to life the ves
sel with a huge metal seine.
Probably Lost in Sand Storm.
. Los Angeles, Cal., Special. A res
cue party left here .Saturday to searcj
the desert about Mecca, Cal., foi
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manson, f ol
New Orleans and George Drake ol
Los Angeles, who are believed t
have been lest 4b a furious sarid
storm that raged Saturday in tin
desert. 4 '
cm
BEI.OW any other
or oa any kind 'of terms,
lognea mustrating arid
Dicycies, old patterns ana
1
PRICES and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory
direct to rider, with no middlemen's profits. ' - - ' ' - 1- ;
MfE SHIP OH APPROVAL -without a cent debosii Pay the Fretcrht and .
f-allow IO Days Freo Trial
IMWVSS
I V7l rwiVB l-?! BlVTM
house m tne worm wiu ao. - you win learn every mixi aad get much, yaiu
able infprmatioa by siiuply writing ua la postal. , ' -. .
' We need a Rjdir ' Aennt in evervvtown -and can offer ao tyDortiinitr
wm
0 PUWOTORE
Regular Prhso
CQmSO per -pair.
To IntroeSuco
Wo Will Soli
You a Samgtlo
Pali for Only
80
NAILS. TACKS
08-GLASS
WONT LET
OUT THE AIR
(CASH WITH ORDER $4.55)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of is years exuerience in tire
making. No danger from THORNS
TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or
Serious punctures,; like intentional knife
be vulcanized like any other tire.
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual
Swenty-five Thousand pairs sold last year.
with
without
DESCMPTtBM t Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined um.su .
a special quality of rubber, which never becomes .porous and whicacloses up small DonctuT
allowing the air to escape. .We have hundreds of letters fiom satisfied customer faHn:
that their tires have only been pumped op once ot twice iar whole season. They weigh no more than
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being jiven by leeveral layers of thin, spedalb'
prepared laonc on tne treaa. i nat "uotoing tx.es.'
or soft roads is overcome by uie pntent '"Basket
We will allow a
squeezed out hetween tne tire ana tne roaa tnus overcoming all suction. The regular price of
tires is $8.50 per pair, uai fcr advertising purposes. wt are making a specif factory price to
of only f4.8o per pair. All orders shippea same aay letter 1 received. We'saip COJD. do.
Yon do not Dav a cent until vou have examined ana found therafitiictlvs represented.-.
1 ish diconnt of sper cent (thereby making the price 4.fi5'pcr pair) If voti send' vv-
FULL CASH W
iiiu unLfaii ana enclose
plated brass
hrnd pump and two Sampson metal
- puncture closers to be used an case 01 intentional
at UUK expense xr lor any reason tney are not
thatwhettycro want fa bicv-cleAou wjll gsv as
-order at onoe. hence thiffiemArkE.ble tire offer?
we are perieqtiy reliable and money sent to xigrw sis saic as jr, a banX
Banker, Express or Freight Agefet or. the Xjjtor of ' this papet1 about - 'vs. .
these t.ires, yo wm ruia taat tney wiiij nae epsiar,Tua xastar,-pear-rette.r, last
finer than any. lire voahavvei- used or seen aVunv orice. V'ku6w that vou will
Mn jut wrke us a txjstal todav. DO HOT THINK. Otf
bicycle or a-pa:rof
TOnderful oners ar$.maiang. It-only costly posia learn eryttLflg.c vnteitW. i k ,-r.
a.-3 5-H-44'v4i.t t; . ,v vyi-r, l
4 v
NO. 42.
PROMINENT "PEOPLE.
v Elihu Root. . Senator, from
New
York, is sixty-five.
Charles B. Lewis .("M, Quad"), au-,-thor,
humorist, is : sixty-eight 1 years
old." . ,'.. ' v !" .. '
- Joss Santos Zelaya, former Presi-'
dent of Nicaragua, ;arrived at Vigo,
Spain. - ' ':-,'
At Santiago,- Chile7, William Jen
nings Bryan, his wife and daughter
visited for four days.
John E. Redmond - predicted that
the present British ! Parliament can
scarcely last, a month under existing
conditions. u 1; j.
A memorial of Phillips Erooks, de
signed by the late Augustus Saint
Gaiidens, was unveiled at Trinity
Church; Boston. .v '-' l
Marquis Campobsllo, Spanisb mill-,
.tary attache in Paris, was wounded -In
z sword duel in the French capital
by a local merchant.
- Kenybn Cox's picture, "The Girl
With the Red Hair," was slashed to
ribbons in the Art Students League-
house, New , York City. . U .
Wade Ellis was elected chairman
of the State Republican Committee
of Ohio and retired from the Federal
Department of . Justice.
- American 'Ambassador. Rockhill,
Mrs. Rockhill .and their daughter
were presented to the Dowager Em
press at Anichkoff Palace St. Peters
burg. " "' - .
" President Butler, of Columbia Col
lege, said at a meeting, held in mem
ory of Richard Watson Gilder that
a memorial is to be erected to the
poet. ' : . . ; " ..':!
Because a Committeo failed te wel
come him at.a'banQUet, at the Astor,
Mayor Gaynor departed abruptly, say
ing .the Mayoralty dignity had suN'
fered. -' .
- Sales of $30,000,000 worth of au
tomobiles in New York City in a year
make a remarkable showing for an
industry, still in its infancy, thinks
the New York World. They inci
dentally throw light on the increased
perils 6r street traffic, the expansion
of the volume of city noises and oth
er results of motor-car prosperity.
TELEPNOCiES
Are a Necessity
in the Country
Home.
The farther you are removed
from town to railroat station, the
more the telephone will . save In
time and horse flesh. No man has
a ripht to compel one of the family
to he in agony for hours while he
drives to town for the doetor. Tel
ephone and save half the suffering.-
uur iree Hook tells how-to or
ganize, build and operate . tele
phone lines and systems. " !
Instruments sold on thirty days'
trial to responsible parties. j
THE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO.,
201 CCC Building, Cadiz, Ohio.
olS ALL IT UILL COST YQ0
la iKiMni
to write for oar big FliKE DIOFCLC catalogue
showing the most complete line of high-grade
BICYCLES. TIRES and SUNDRIES at PHICKfl
manufacturer or dealer ia the world. O
until vou have received our complete Free
describing every kind of high-grade and low-grad
latest moacis, and learn 01 oupremarkable LOW
and make other liberal terms which no other ,
- PnOOFTIRES 2
0 lo vr
sensation commonly telt, when riding on asphalt
weave" tread which prevents all air from brine
tkesc
the ridet
approval-
mis fe-.vej-usitiet. We will also, send, one nickel
puncture c&&ers on -f Tli pSid orders (these
metal !.
Icafe cut$ or aeavy ga3h?3).- Tires to be returned
9 cac m:ju...
GLASS. B1 Z!1 f
Cuts- un IK and D," also rim strip W . .
, JL - to praveht rim cutting. -. Thin
wic-jt flwf lp wlW ontlast may other .
ue. VifW Wv naakeoFTi KULSTIC d0
eatisjaccory v?t cxannnalioa. . . , . l.
Az& -ycur Postmaste .
li yos order a pair. ';
longer nd loos .
be so weH pleased '"
out; brdeii- We went cu to-send
us a small trial - .
";. ir H.tv'-.-"i...SL.'.'Jui
zirsj and
the tistia; .
tiresfrom anyxriejnntillyouknow4he new am
a
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