davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20

"I'he mother tried TO defend her
self by blows with hog trunk. which,
however. our men knew how to avoid.
At last we succeeded in separating
the two animals.
1.-The capturers, who stood upright
on the backs of their elephants. now
tried to drag the loops of the bam-
boos along the ground so that the
feet of the young animal, which was
running about in a frightened man
nor. should be entangled. One of the
capturers succeeded.
The right hind leg OF the young
ster was caught. The line was
tightly held by both the capturer and
the guide. The young elephant felt
his danger and tried to flee. While
the greater part of the men tried to
keep the herd in check. the rest de-
voted themselves to completely secur-
ing the captured beast.
The fettered captive, followed by
the LUCKY capturer on his elephant,
plunged to the right and left. Then
it was hunted about in circle until
it broke down quite exhausted.
1.-The servants surrounded it.,
jumped to the ground, and cautiously
creeping from underneath their ami
mails. fettered with hide thongs at
tached to their capturing implements
the legs OF the broken down creature,
and made the thongs fast to the
trunks of trees, so that the captive
could no longer bulge.
The animal was kept in that po-
sition for several days. The first
day it had nothing to eat or drink.
The second day it received some
water On the third day few NOR
sells of food were given to it, and it
began to become docile.
Then it allowed itself to be led by
its tame companions, which tried to
console it by caressing it with their
trunks. On the eighth day of its
captivity the youngster was so far
tanned that any one could approach it.
From this description it might
appear that the elephant of Indo-
China is harmless animal. This is
not the case. When irritated by a
wound it becomes very dangerous,
especially to white men.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
Man and IA Flea Compared.

Burton tells us in Anatomy of
Melancholy part 3, section 3. that
comparisons are odious," and when
it comes to comparing a man to .
fee it is not to be denied that he told
the truth. In this case, however, it
is the flea that should sue for libel,
for the comparison is one of strength,
and after it has been made there
will be none found to take the side
of the man" Years ago some one in
cidentally remarked that a man
were his muscles and limbs as we'll
set for jumping and springing as.
those of a flea, could stand on the,
dome of the capitol at Washington
and make one swoop that would send
him three and half times around
the earth. Late chronological ex-
periments have given us opinions
equally US curious concerning the
strength of this obnoxious little Her
cules. To be brief and to the point-
1t has been proven that flea can
carry a weight S5S times creator
than that of his own body. At this
rate man of the average weight OF
l54 pounds could shoulder .'mogul"
locomotive of sixty tons and run
across the country from New York to
San Francisco in less than an hour
and half.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
Paris chi:I!e,s.

A letter says that Paris is almost
childless Tradesmen wish their
wives to help in the shop, and in
order that the wives may be free to
do this the children are put out to
nurse in the country. The same GUS
tom is general among all working
people. More than fifty per cent OF
the children born in Paris die in the
baby farmers hands, this correspond
ent declares, before they have
reached their second year. Forty
creches have been established in the
city, but the counter influence of
these has been trifling. A nurse of
whom no questions are asked charges
twenty-five francs a month for the
keep of n baby; those who are regis
tered and overlooked demand fifty
francs or more. They find their GUS
toners among the prosperous middle
classes, but the working people can
not afford to go to them.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
kr,tn s...a.. and p..pa,sA.

b O'Clock THURSDAY ni.ht. a. the north
passenger traiu on ths Mobile & Ohio
3Dppe.i at l.2kctor. keutuckT, 20 take
$50 mAsked inca approached the en-.
Coteriag the engineer and fireman
fyolyers. thcy compelled them 10 get oil
zinc and 90 With them 70 the erpre-s
ksrc they demanded the express me-
J, s IL Rsy ard II @ Pestsou, his a.
70 open the door OF the express car.
tc messengers refused 10 do, and began
A- eontents of the safe and yaluabie--
sssen.er. we're informed that u they
Z opes the car. Il would DC blown open
ynaHiite- They refused seeohd Tins
b charge Of dynamite seat OF. hlO~lns
10 the side Of the ear. One of tho rob
)s.i hi. gun Ia sai demanded that tho
p opcued- undrr promise OF no; being
he messengers opened the door, aad
, secured everything that Sas left In
~, and thea lcft the ear and escaped 10
1nbeE. The zmount siolen Is not over
I None OF the passengers were mo-
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
HIS REWARD.
Ho Esd Be.ric adca. But None Came L.
His -.<iieE

His zs<iieE
Verify, tA.s is 3 world of changes
That Il man who was only
few years ago millionaire, and
whose honesty and integrity is un-
questioned. should be confined to Jail
for the not very p,unifcent sum Of
$7O2 80 reads somewhat like a fairy
tale. but nevertheless is true.
The unfortunate man is Mr.. Charles
II. North. who only two or three years
ago was the wealthy pork packer of
Somerville, and whose business was
absorbed by the Swifts. and is now
known as the North packing and pro-
vision company.
Mr.. North was confined in the East
Cambridge house of correction two
days. for, in his own words, the fol-
lowing:
II gave q check for S702 so to &c
commodate one John Hopper. whom
trusted very much, he agreeing to
return me the money for the check IN
a few days. He negotiated the check
with the Hyannus Bank.
II rather neglected the matter, and
now they've judgment against me.
and was cited to appear in court"
my sureties got frightened and
surrendered me. Had they contin-
ued two days more no doubt | would
have had plenty of money to release
them and put everything in shape"
The bondsmen were Captain Thorn
as Cunningham of Somerville, and
Mr.. Amos Fillebrown of Cambridge
Mr.. North says that after his
bondsmen released him he went to
| about a dozen friends, that is, friends
when he was .'well fixed,n but they
would not go his bail.
! He says he went to certain presi-
| dent of an East Cambridge bank, to
whom he had paid hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in years gone by, but
| was refused the request for bail
Before the Swifts bought his plant
Mr.. North was one of the largest
packers in the country, says the Bos-
ton Globe. He sold his stock for
$4,000 two years ago, and to-day
his property is tied up in Western
lands and Nova Scotia gold mines
Mr.. North says: '.Since | sold my
stock l have helped and trusted too
many people for my own good; but
about that / won't say much just
now. Some time | will tell it all in
! fun.
There isn't any gratitude in peo-
pie. They are devoid of everything
of the kind. My fault is that l have
had too much confidence in people
| | judged the world to be honest
| that is, to those who seem to be re-
spectable-but | find to my sorrow
that it isn't the case. Man is weak
creature; is easily frightened, and
cannot stand temptation.
II have large amount of means
as soon as l can get around and over
/ these little difficulties. 1t is these
/ little affairs that bother me.
The fact is that have helped up
other people too much and now | am
| getting my reward for it
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
war.hip. sslI A.way.

trst serious break in.the. column OF the
bg Feet occurred "Wednesday morning,
tbe British flagship Blake and her con
the Mag oIenne and the Tartar, holstcd
Aachors out Of the North River and
pei through the narrows for Befmuda-
Dee, after a ten days' stay, this three yes-
siA proceed TO Halifax. The Australia,
tcoant OF her being put out OF eommLs-
[in couple OF mouths. goes straight TO
bitter port. 4 fes hours after the depar-
Of the Brir.hers, the grim Jean Bart
FL for the French port OF kocheforL
eher loss 10 the line will he the eAFavels,
lh start for the Worid's Fair at Chicago.
Itiny Pinta will be lowed to Halifax by
nIted States cruiser Chicago. aud the
} By the Bennington. Tie santa Mar
attempt to carry her lumber and odd
By means of her canvas. Prom Halifax
fsiasals will proceed through the canals
bake system 10 Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
|I.,..,ix.r,sx rrsalsitioa.

b euasnlssica fco1a Caaalls, appoiat-
lrtisFs psteai 70 exAmi1s inta sys-
Frohlb.ti1n OF the Liquor traHlc
In vogue. AMI report TO tho Cana-
risEeni have arrived IN Kansas city.
ncfb-rs s NeDunAid. q BTorkvill-.
: acting chairman of The eosamis.
hs kry DE- Mcleod. o. FnSlercS-
Brunssisk. l. aaottrF member OF
ssisz!na &. A Giszgii. minister O; A.
q Tie proyinc- % oaeb-c. Z third
snd Alaert Hngsoa. O; Ioruato. q
kpher ani ariing secretary. Besides
scfn e the cuum.sssan, L. ' hrihts
rltk the party a. tie special CORES.
oi The t-vEcsz and dlstlllars Of CAn-
u his bastncss 10 sec that rhen the
s.o1 takcs tesgigiaay thr liquor deal
Pc fair shos and be hunts up Wit
BIAS pruye prohihltioa to b failure.
Sp>ucc, Of To10n;n. travels with the
y repra-rEi the Canadian prohibition
&c. thai .ea,c tsfnp-raaoc testimony
beg siih Mr Erfbbs' evidence
rczanls-loa Eill tSoruagsiy test pnlAl-
II Eili eEanllar iato every phase OF
liect, and decide whether or tot to re-
Z the system 10 the Dominica OF Can
: present trip the commission VII Tisl,
and Iowa A. representative prohib.-
Iizs. asi Minnesota as the uiost n0set
: Of high ileense-
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
[a,en1ruL FALL.

rs.,r Lives In . Michigan
nins-
we're dashed to pieccs Ia
|. ,~r,eudicular shaft Of the
nj, mine at Houghton, Mich
,1.h The miners were coming
% dinner, aud the engineer
-. against the tmbcrs Of the
-,a,,lng pin broke, and the men
Dashed downward over 1900
ps.on-
I, history of eoppcr-uining has
.,-,den, occurred as thls one.
!. The mines Is only In the line
~ machinery aud tlmbcring up
,he shaft to admit miners to drill
,eek days. The ten men killed
!. the morning To timber and had
o,,oo.on. when noon came they
de skip to be hotsted 3,i5o feet
.e 10 get their dinncr. The time
sei "a oaly . minute by the po=-
u.,d. Ernest Tuilcn, very re-
,.r. said his indicator showed 80
hoist IL must have failed to re-
: ea-r vent crashing against the
| ,s,ts house. There was 4 crash
k<rs Something must give way.
NJ pin 10 the wire cable broke,
a, the miners must have been
|rA,n the bucket fell with light
" over 5000 feet TO the bottom o;
20 way OF reaching the bottom nor
Z dead mca out exocpthy going
kosher shaft half a mile away, 30
uearly three hours before the true
kal-s could be zsocrtAined, and I,
..rIs morning before the bodies
,u.ht 10 the surface. II Is necessary
|, neu $50 fee, by ropes to reach
4 the next shaft, then carried near
ak through the drift aud then
she man car.
! e Joseph Pope one OF tho miners,
. he mouth OF the shAf, with bis
y hrr husband cone up and spoke
nz<ly. but ras erszcd when she saw
-uug uprArd and thea fall out Of
J, -iaath Of the sh,;i Il closed ap
rhlas party has gone dosa Calumet
l. ever hsif a mile aEay, and viii
au<h the erosz-cut or iaaEei to
The rrnAlns IL viii Be to-1orroE
.i0re the bodies can b. brought 10
!, Although thoasaads ot people
Irugzi the fatal shsftall wcrr palm
a The terrible fatality seemed To
.sed them. IL vii be another day be-
Isspector Hall aad tic eoToncs's
,ather the evitenoe required and
.ayesiigatioa that Isc miners expect
4as.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
She Is An Right Now.

You will leave me, will YOU" he
calmly asked.
Yes, l will"
"When?"
Now: right off; this minute"
You'll go away"
YES"
Il wouldn't if were you"
'.But l will. and / defy you TO pre-
vent me. | have suffered at your
hands as long as | can put up with it /"
''Oh, shan't try to stop you; lls
simply report to the police that my
wife has mysteriously disappeared
They will want your description and
l shall give it. You wear Nc. I
Shoes; you have an extra largo
mouth; you walk stiff in your knees,
your nose turns up at the end; hair, (
flaming red; eyes, rather on the
squint; voice"
Wretch! You wouldn't dare do
that" she screamed.
II certainly will. and the deserip-
tion will go in all the papers.
They glared at each other, she hat
a good cry, and it's all right Low.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-20
VIII Open the Fair on sunday.

be Directors of the Worlds Fair have de-
ID. by n vote of 81 to :. to open the
binds on Sunday for n fec Of 25 cents. The
pdings Will be kept closed. II "a probable
< an attemp. will be made 10 prevent the
|ning by an appeal to the courts. The at
hey for the directorate decided that open
the grounds would NOT be opening the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24

The discussion then turned az to
fhether he tax should be paid by
tie assoc alton issuing the certit.
Gates or By all who circulated them.
Tnerc uas vast difference Of opin.
ION IN the cmmittee, which led TO
hot argunent among the members
Messrs. Springer, Warner and
Hall clam the lax must be paid
every time the note IS passed.
Brosius combatted TINS idea. Me
Lauren said that /, was matter of
doubt. The sentiment Of the com
mittee is in favor Of Immediately
repeating the bill.
Mr. Turpiep, of Alabama, was
heard in favor of his bill to enable
national anks to lend money on
real estate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Senator Mitchell In TrouhIe
Special to the News.

Special 70 tne news.
" AsnING1oN, Oct. 24.-Tbere
has been more or less comment IN
senatorial circles over the fac, tho,
when Senator John l.. Mitchell
went west a couple of weeks AGO IN
consult with Milwaukee people who
are anxious to resusci, ate the
Mitchell bank, he suspended his
] 'urney at Chicago, and that the
Milwaukee people who wanted to
confer with him were compelled TO
90 down there for the purpose it
now develops, however, that lad he
gone within the legal limits Of the
Queen City he would have been
bounced upon by the sheriff and
half a d zen other officials who
were waiting to serve bin papers in
suits growing out of the failure of
the bank and other business troub.
les and relating to suits involving
fully million dollars. As the sit,
uatlon now stands the distinguished
senator, who up to a few months
ago could scarcely go to any por.
ton of the state with ut being
made the recipient of an ovation, is
now practically ou,lawed from Wis
consln unless he chooses to accept
service in suits withou. number,
many of them connected with mat.
ters iu which his interest is very
slight. His friends say that there
seems to be desire to make him a
scape. goat, and that while he is
willing to pay his share Of the
banks indebtedness, cen if ii
leaves him penniless, he thinks
that the others Interested with him
should do their share instead OF
leaving him to bear the burden
alone.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
btiolIaI Monument to Mary
Washington.
~ DOOTN---W WOMEN IN SESSION
;,ses in High Liie--An Honored
Senator in Ptrplexity.
English Miners.

II to The News
bxpoN. Oct. "a Home Score
A,oul h has taken alarm at the
bncia,ions poured on his head in
Ecular, and upon the govs rnment
1nersl az a result of the recent
(tipg down of the striking
b,s Hy the military and the EN-
linen, of government detectives
s,lst the l. ca police, and, at his
Auce, tie government has ap.
a commission composed of
Bower, Sir Albert Rollit and
II. B. Haldane, a prominent
Ter anu member Of parliament,
quire into the report upon the
bit. The commission held its
meeting today al Featherstone,
he the miners were attacked by
military. Several of the wit
es summoned refused to appear.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
SEQ Stark West for fire insurance
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate reported
by Waco Abstract ard Investment
Company, room II, Provident
Building, Waco, Texas, Oct. "a,
1898.
John Walker, .Sr., ct ux to John
Walker, Jr., south half of west
half quarter section Q, section AZ
University lands, $24s.
L G Penny ct ux to Henry Crane,
lot Is Montgomery addition, 500
E l. Rngg ct TX to Samuel ]
Smith, so by 100 feet, South Second
street, johnson addition $500.
M NJ Boggess et Tx to Edward B
Levy, l47! acres Harmon league,
$500.
Waco Building Association to
Fred ID Oscar, lot at southwest
corner farm lot IA, $6CO.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Sells Brothers Enormous Shows.
Many Kinds of Magnificent,
Novel and Varied Enter
tainmentS.

The death of Adam Forepaugh
and p. T. Barnum places Sells
Brothers in fist magnitude. Sells
Brothers is now the oldest and
largest in every respect; as regards
genuine merit and enterprise they
are to be ASS gned first place, while
in features of originality and genuine
excellence they lead. This IL the
twenty-second continuous year of
their experience in the show bust.
ness; a longer period than any others
can boast of, and in all that time
they have proved able, honorable,
progressive, successful aud popular
caterers to the millions of amuse.
ment.lovers. Their varied exhjbi-
tons this season include the only
! Wild Moorish Caravan and Specta.
GUAR Pilgrimage to Mecca, Regal
Roman Hippodrome, Triple Cir
cuses, Elevated Stages, Performing
Herds, Tropical Aquarium, Aviary,
Roya! japanese Troupe, Monster
Menagerie, Arabian Nights Enter
tainment, and Splendid Street
Parade. 4 nong he many rare and
attractive features exclusively pre-
scented by them will be found the
only pair of living giant Hippo
potami; the remarkable Hairless
Horse, pair of Liliputian Cattle,
and a whole flock of Ostriches and
hundreds Of novel features. There
are also scores of the most eminent
characters, male and female jock
eys, bareback riders, and nrlal and
others performers, and altogether a
programme not only stupendous, but
most exciting, select ard refined in
character, all of which will be faith.
fully presented in Waco November
l3. Admission 80 cent?. Excursion
rates on all railroads.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Operator Murdered.

BY Associated Press to The News.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. "a
j l.. Mowery, night Telegraph
operator at Shell Mound, two
miles from Chattanooga, on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad, was murdered in a
most dastardly manner between
midnight and 4 o'clhck this morn.
ing. Unknown persons fired the
contents of double barrelled shot
gun into his body as he lay sleepir G
on a cot. There is no clue, bu,
officers with bloodhounds are track
ing the murderers, who are suppos
ed to be tramps.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Washington's Mother.

al TO l ne News
hlcAGo, Oct. 24.-The fund for
ERECTION If a national monument
be memory Of Mary Washington,
her of the immortal George, is
: y to be considerably inc Tease
result Of the celebration of
" Washington Day at the
fld's Fair today. This afternoon
fge lumber of leading society
ben, alfred in colonial costumes,
a reception in the New York
} building, and also served tea
be Ceylon and Indian payiliops,
Ftfreshments costing any where
b so cents to $40 a cup, accord
TO the beauty of the dispenser
the financial mt ans of the guest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Base Ball.

{Sloi 70 Inc news.
CHICAGO, Oct PA conference
base ball men representing In.
fnapolls, Toledo, Milwaukee, De.
~, M nneapolis, Omaha, Kan.
City, st. Paul and Columbus, is
ing held at the Grand Pacific to.
opeffect the organization of a
Pstern association. 1t is to be
imposed of eight members, and
r. probably consist of Milwaukee,
apolis, Detroit, Toledo,
'nsas City, Omaha, Minneapolis
p Columbus. The salaries will
pbabiy be limited to fifteen
eighteen hundred dollars, and
! players will be signed for five
'nths instead of six.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
An Opportunity That Should
Not be Missed.

Go to the auction sale tonight
and see the great slaughter of fine
Elgin and Waltham watches,
jewelry and silverware that is now
being sold by the Waco Jewelry and
Pawnbroker company at their store,
324 Austin ave. This is e. ock Of
fine goods bought for the best retail
trade and is being sold regardless of
cost or value. Now is the chance
of a lifetime to buy these goods at
your own prices.
Sales daily at o'clock and at 1880
O'Clock p. M.
WACO JEwELRY & PAwNBRoKRR
Co., 1924 Austin Ave.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Cotton Market.
BY Associated Press 10 the News.

BY Associated Press 10 the News.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Liver-
pool opened Ga to a g. down, but
closed at last nights prlces. Spots
| l6 down. Sales 5000 bales.
New York,at l:2s pm. was three
points mp.
New Orleans opened nine points
up, declined points, recovered the
loss and gained 3 additional points,
but at 1890 p. M. was 6 points
above yesterdays close, January
s5@7.S Sc.
Liverpool futures were better thar
expected.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
ONE ENJO%@

Both the method and results When
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys-
tenn cllectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of lis kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt III
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by nll leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO pot accept ANY
substitute.
CALIFOHNIA Fic SY2Up ca
SAN Francisco on.
LOUISVILLE. 81. i.w T'i"h 4"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Phone Lacy for McAlister Coal.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Uhapped
hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box
For sale by w. B Morrison & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
In Memory Of Edwin Booth.
Special to the News.

oPtCIHI 10 tUC MOVIE.
New York, Oct. 2l.-The com
mittee appointed at recent meet
ing of the Players club to arrange
for a public meeting early next
month in memoriam of Edwin
Booth today addressed a letter to
Henry Irving asking him to make
an address upon the OCCASION.
Chauncey Dspew has consented to
deliver the Grafton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Aunty Badly.
al to the News.

MI 70 the NtWBs
ERIE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. "a
unity" Baidy, the Oldest woman
Indiana, celebrated her lO4th
(hday today. She came to this
in 1919, two years after its IN.
porallon, and hss ever since re-.
ined a resident. A celebration
to have taken place in honor of
event, but it was abandoned as
esult of her precarious health.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Women In Conference.

Iclal 70 The News.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. "a. The
|elfth biennial conference of the
|ternational Board of Woman's
tristan associations opened here
pay, and will continue in session
week. Forty associations in
ferent parts CT the country are
presented.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
No Experiment.

In reaching Austin, San Marcos,
San Antonio, ETC., via international
and Great Northern railroad, Two
daily trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via Hearne o,
Taylor and the international and
Great Northern railroad lertecl
rosdbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
For Skin Diseases.

Doctors recommend Climax Blood
Elixir because it has never failed 10
give good results. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-24
Phone Lacy if you want good Coal
Notice..

Notice.
c. H. Harper is no longer an
agent for as, and is no longer con.
nected with our business
KIRK & RREsIN9.