davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stock Market.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The Indus
trials again led tho stock market both
in point of activity and advance. Sugar
alone figured for 125, 6lO shares, ranging
between 104% and '1073s, closing at
1855 = gain Of ! ss por cent. for tho day.
Tho stock completely overshadowed
transachons in tho general list and at
times tho excitement ran high. The
rise was based on Washington advices
that this company, as we'll as other in
dustrial concerns, will receive all the
protection in tho shape OF duties thoy
require.
Lead was another feature and sold up
to 1925 Tor the common and to SSA for the
preferred. Increased duties ana belief
that the dividend would DO declared on
the common this week account for the
Improvement. Chicago Gas, American
Tobacco, Distillers and General Electric
also made gains, but subsequently Chi
cawo Gas dropped from GAS to 62ss on
reports from Washington that an appli-
cstion for an order restraining the State
attorney general OF Illinois from begin
ming quo warranto proceedings had been
donieu, and that the Mutual Fuel Gas
Company will be granted franchise by
the common council tonight.
The active railway issues receded
about Is to II per cent at this time
Later there waa q rise all along the line,
st. Paul moving up / n to 6211, Burling-
ton, l IS; North ~est, III; Louisville and
Nashville, e; Missouri Pacific, Is; New
York Central, u, and Union Pacific
1ss. AT tho close whom tho ind ustrials
reacted the railway and miscellaneous
stocks declined in sympathy and left
off about steady, but changes for the
day showed advances OF A@1I per
cent Tobacco lost IL and Burling ton
and Quincy 8. Tho total sales were
276,t00 SHARES. Railway and miscel-
ianeous bonds were strong.
Money on call was easy at per cent,
last loan st and closing offered at l
per cont. Prime mercantile paper, 3 X
@4 per cent. Bar silver 63% Sterling
exchange was firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4S74@4S7]6
for sixty days, and 4ssk@4Ss% for
demand; posted rates, 4ss@4S96. Com
mercial bills, 4s6%@4S7. Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds irregular. Silver at the board
was quiet. Norfolk and Western pre-
ferrsd stock closed at 2lN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Artificial Liulbs.

BEST ARTIFICIAL LEG manufactured.
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFG. Co., 900 Pom
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Write for de-
scripvive catalogue. Address all COM
munications to DIR. j. w. THOMPSON,
who has been secretary and general
manager for "a years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
BEvINS ALL RIGHT.
Baidwin's Merry Detective Safe and Has
Secured His Man.

Secured His Man.
Detective Won. G. Baldwin received
information yesterday from VIM. S.
Bevins, report OF whose murder was
published some time ago and who has
not been heard from siuce April H.
Tho report that he WAS killed iu incor-
rect
He was in the mountains of Middle
tennessee in search of mau named
Riddle who killed Shong F.rrell at
Thsckoi, w. Va, about six weeks ago
and for whose capture reward Of
$1,000 was offered.
Bev!ns wrote that he was on his way
with his prisoner to Logan Court House
lie also stated that Frank Phillips
who had been reported killed at the
same time with himself, was unhurt and
had gono to his home.
10 cents buys tho cloth binding md
81 so the elegant Russia leather binding
OF "Ehe Magic Oity."
Old iS21rA Tor tho sexs week at 10
c>pG pst euu1rei.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

WALL papers in great variety of styles
and grades from cents per roll and up.
wards at The e. III. STEWART FURNI.
TURE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

LADY at Tooleys, La, was very
sick with bilious collie, when M. C. lis
Ter, prominent merchant OF the town,
gave her bottle of Cham berlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says she was well in forty minutes
the Chas. Lyle Drug Company, drug
gists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
ANDWA ARD l. yLE,

Rooms and Commercial Bank Bldg.
IT Nv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
Produce and merchand,ss

New YORK, April 3O.-Flou1 dull,
stoady at tho close; winter wheat. low
grades, 2.o0@2.45; patents, 1904 SO;
Minnesota clear, 2.5O@2. 90; patents,
5000 4 25; low extras, 2 05@2.45; South
ern flour dull, steady; common to fair
extra, 2.00@3 90; good to choice do, B 10
@4.20 WLoat fairly active; frmer;
No red, store and elevator 6l 4@GlN,
ahoaJ 62% @63; options active with IL
large switching business, prices declin
ing IS 90 &c. market going so &c below
previous low records, rallied 5000,
fell nc, closing steady at &c advance;
No. r, closed June, 623s; July, 63&
August, 64ss
Corn fairly active, A@h decline; No.
2, 43H elevator, 441s afloat; options
moderately active, closed weak at 40
IS decline; May closed 431a; July, 49,;
August, As. Oats dull. options higher;
May, 80; July, 3636; No. white April,
Az; May, 4O]s; spot No. 9 Al; No. 2
white, Az; mixed Western. 4I@42;
white do, 41@45. Hay, choice firm;
shipping. 60@65; good to choice, 500
30. Wool, fair demand; domestic fleece,
2o@25; pulled, 16@25. Beef, dull,
steady; family, 1904; extra mess, SO
8 so; beef hams firm at 1900; tierced
beef quiet, firm; city extra India mess,
1921.
Pork easy; mess, 1375@14.o0; extra
prime, 1880. Butter quiet, lower; State
dairy, new. 1908; State dairy, old, 10
@l5; creamery. new, 1903; Western
dairy, new, 10@14; Western creamery.
new. 14@l9; Elgins, 10 Cotton-seed
oil dull, steady; crude, 3o@3l; yellow,
33@33h. Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin quiet, steady; strained. commo on to
good, 117H@l2O. Turpentine dull and
easv, 291s@3O. Rice dull, unchanged
Peanuts firm. Coffee options dull,
l0@2O points down; July, Is 2O@ 1925;
Septem Der, IA ESQ IA 10; spot Rio dull
steady; No. 7, 1917. Sugar, raw firm,
quies; fair refining, Q SIG bid; refined
firm; standard A, 3 l5-l6@41s; cut loaf,
4 1906; crushed, 4 1866; granu-
lated, l5-16@41s. Freights to Liver
pool weak; cotton by steamer, 7-64d;
grain by steamer, Cd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
LADIES

Needing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON ,i"iTritS.
Y &c cree NNn. 'rl'rrstion,
B,uCg.s,..--. .... -u.n 9... l.. -ls i,o'rngie-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
ATTORNEYS-AT-L.AW,

Roomb Nos. Z and Kirk Building,
Roanoke, Va. al
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
ARCHITECT.

CHAKLEs Q. WILSON, Q. e.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

Attorney and Counsellor ct Law.
Ohice: over Lyle's Drug Store,
7s4 Tyr Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

". U. HAhOAWAY. AKCHERL.. RA7ar.
Common UealthS attorney.
IN ARDAWAY q PAYNE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

Old S21rA Tor tho aext wees as 10
c>pts pst euu1roi.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

THE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
| tho Roanoke dealers for The
Remington Typewriter and typewrite.
supplies. Repairs made promptly. Ms
.,inps or rem. 10 II 2rsw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01
PROFESSIONAL.
r. JOHN M. PEDDICORD,
DENTIST

No. II Salem avenue, upstairs, over
Engleby g. Bros store. Ant
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

+. II. BILLIARD. j. p. LEE. j. D. SMITH
hILLARD, LEE & SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw,
Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. 10 90 u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

ATTORNEYAT-LAw,
Office: GIG Sixth floor, Terry Building
92O1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

10 cents buys tho cloth binding nnc
of "Ehe Magic Oity."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

JOHN W. WRIGHT B. LACY HoeE
WRIGHT q HOGE, Attorneys-at-
w lew, Roanoke, Va, Room 6,
Moomaw Building, Jefferson street.
Courts-Roanoke city and county, and
Craig and Boetourt counties. Special
attention given to collection Of claims.
mar41
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-01

NGLESlDE RETREAT-FOR DIS
Il eases of Women. Scientific treat.
ment and cures guaranteed. Elegant
apartments for ladies before and during
confinement. Address The Resident
Physician, II, 70 Baxter Court, Nash
Vile, Tenn. 1O11 dew 3m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
XXXIIl-THE CLIMATE.

1t Incites Jonathan to Activity-Do Not
Lose Sight of Your Nose in Winter.
Great Contrasts.
1t is to the bright, bracing climate of
North America that the activity of iona
than is mainly to be attributed.
The cold in winter is excessive, but
you do not suffer from it; for my part, |
scarcely noticed it. 1t makes one feel
full of life.
The air is charged with ozone and
electricity.
Stimulants are not needed, and few
Americans drink anything but water at
meal time on ordinary occasions. A bot
tie of wine goes to the head sooner in
America than half a dozen would in
England or the north Of France.
Drunkenness is not q national vice in
America. On the contrary, it is rare
even among the lower classes, and does
not exist in the higher.
When a drunkard is picked up from
the gutter, the passer by says: 1t is a
European just come over"
have often admired the sobriety OF
the Americans at great dinners, which
are sometimes prolonged to the midnight
hour. After dessert, no more wine.
The foreigner who visits America dur
ing the winter only suffers from the sui
locating heat of the rooms. With fur
wraps and the ears well covered he has
nothing to fear. unless it be his nose,
which | would advise him to keep an eve
upon. 1t is the same III Canada-nothing
but open sleighs. The driver buries you
in furs.
The frequent and very sudden changes
of temperature in winter. and the great
difference between the temperature of
the houses and that Of the outer air, is
very trying to the foreigner.
An American, TO whom | was COM
planning of this one day, and who would
not stand anything like criticism of his
country, said:
My dear sir, those changes are very
healthful. They stir the blood, quicken
circulation, and are as good as Turkish
bath"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
KOssuth Weary of Life.

Louis Kossuth, who is now in his
Dinety-second year, has for some time
past been growing increasingly weary of
life, and now in every message to his
compatriots he expresses the hope that
he may soon be relieved of the burden
Of the flesh. Last week, in writing to a
society which had congratulated him on
his ninety-frst birthday, he said. at will
be blessing for me if your congratula-
tions are the last | receive, as earnestly
hope they will be-"
Today, again, a private letter is pub
lished, in which the ex-dictator of Hun
gary says: THE weight of years bows
me down. My old hands indeed do not
yet tremble, but my eyesight is dark
ened. see only the outlines of objects,
and can read neither manuscript nor
printed matter. | write without being
able to see the words, and while in this
condition | have been obliged not
through any contract, but by promise,
to finish a book" Kossuth here refers
to the new volume of his memoirs, which
is now in the hands Of the printer.-Vi-
emma Dispatch in London Standard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
xxXlI-NlHETEENTH CENTURY CLUB
The Twilight Club Light and Activity
INrry Ks Ise.e.


The Twilight Club light and Activity
Everywhere.
To show the point to - hich intellectual
activity goes in AM, RIGA, cannot do
better than speak of the Nineteenth
Century GLIB.
Two or three years ago Mr.. Courtlandt
Palmer (since deceasedJ conceived the
idea of inviting his friends t. meet twice
a month in his drawing room for the
purpose of discussing the important
questions Of the day. His invitation was
accepted with alacrity, and thus the
club, which consists of lady members as
well as gentlemen, was formed.
The association proceeds in a manner
as simple as it Is practical.
Is it decided. for instance, to pass an
evening in discussing socialism? The
president invites a well known Socialist
to come and explain his views before the
members Of the club; he invites, also. al
anti-Socialist OF talent to answer him.
The Nineteenth Century club opens it:
doors to ali new ideas anxious to pierce
through to the light.
One evening was devoted to the dis
cussion of sectarianism. The president
of the club invited Catholic priest, al
EpiscOpalian and a Presbyterian minis
ter, Unitarian and, unless my memory
misleadS me, an AgnOstiC.
Another night, the subject chosen was
''The Triumph of Democracy" The
first orator, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, SCI
forth that everything is for the best il
that best of democracies, the American
one. The second, On the contrary
brought forward much eloquence and
many figures to prove that the govern
mental system of America is worthless
and rotten. All these debates are en-,
livencd with humorous remarks
anecdotes, flashes Of wit, and clever
repartees. Needless to say that they are
conducted with the utmost courtesy
The most trcnchant weapons employed
at these tournaments are sarcasm ano
banter, and the Americans are adept III
the use of both.
AS soon us the debates are over, the
audience repairs to an adjoining room for
refreshments and to critici5e the opin
ions advanced during the evening. The
meeting turns into a conversations, or g
reception, at which the presidents wife
does the hOnOrs.
saw nothing more striking during
my stay in America, nothing which ap
peared to me more hopeful for the future
of the country, than the sight of these
crowds of four or five hundred people
men old and young, young girls and
matrons, all in fashionable evening
dress, met together to learn something
and to keep themselves posted. I have
heard young ladies read papers of thei1
own composition at these meetings, and
their discourses were as clever as those
of their gentlemen antagonists.
In New York alone there exist many
other societies of the same kind. Among
others, might name the Twilight club
Impossible that Truth should hide he1
face in u country where there is such a
flood of light
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
EicaTInu. Punishment.

A sample of the way in which they do
things in France was shown recently in
the courts of Paris. NJ. de Sesmaisons,
former minister plenipotentiary Of the
French republic at Hayti, at present re-
siding in Paris, was annoyed by some
comments upon his conduct while in
America that appeared in the New York
Tribune. The article spoke vaguely of
his having acquired certain notoriety,
and Of his being irresponsible for his
actions in the eye of the law.
AS the New York Tribune has no
property i'll France, NJ. de Sesmaisons
judged it was useless to proceed against
that paper, but he decided to indict NJ.
Brentano, the proprietor of the Anglo
American library in the Avenue de I
Opera. where copies of the offending
number were sold The plaintiff asked
for 80, 900 francs damages. Without ad
hitting so extravagart a claim, the
court condemned the unfortunate news
agent to pay 5000 francs to the plaintiff,
as well as fine of 100 francs, and to in
sert the terms OF the judgment in any 10
newspapers NJ. de SesmaisOn may Sc
lect.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
Ingratitude.

President Carnot has been singularly
i'll requitted for a generous action. 1t
will be remembered that in 1889 man
named Perrin fired revolver at the
president, fortunately only with blank
cartridge, as the latter was leaving the
Elysee to proceed to Versailles ON the
occasion Of the centenary Of the opening
of the famous states general. Perrin
was arrested, tried for his offense and
sentenced to four months imprisonment
AS he was the father of a large family,
NJ. Carnot took pity on him and imme-
diately on his release gave him an ap-
pointment in the octroi, or town dues
service. of Creepy -enV alois.
Recently it was discovered that Per-
rims accounts were irregularly kept, and
it turned ont on inspection that he has
for long time past been misappropri-
ating public money and making false en-
tries in the books to conceal the fact
The judge of the assize court of the de-
partment of the Disc has sentenced him
to the maximum penalty-two years i'm
prisonment.-ParisC Correspondent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
Her Badge of Sorrow.

Anew York woman who spent the sum.
mer in Maine town secured throughout
her stay the services of a woman as &C.
casional assistant when there was com.
pany or any extra work of any sort. The
woman was recommended as a worthy
and needy woman, whose husband was
lost at sea last winter.
The summer was nearly over when one
morning the helper appeared in deep and
evidently fresh mourning.
why, Mary" exclaimed her employ.
er. "have You lost any of your children?"
mo, men," replied Mary, Its for
him."
''Oh," was the answer, 81 didn't know
you were in mourning for your hus-
band"
And this was Mary's pathetic and la
conic explanation.
when was, couldn't. and now
San. am. mem. New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
THE COYOTE SCALP INDUSTRY.
Schemes Of Cs.Iiforuians Who Are After
the bounty.

The board Of supervisors have counted
and destroyed the coyote scalps for the
quarter ending Jnly /, ami the sum Of
the warrants is g. $50, Indicating $50
scalps.
In addition TO this. one honest man
complied with all the oath bound re-
quirements Of the bounty act-such as
that the sca}gs presented were from
coyotes killed in the county within
three mOnths-ovcr the scalp Of a shcp-
herd dog with those Of four offers for
puppies.
Another patriot, Frank Cronin. asked
the board 10 cert.y to the scalps Of
greaser squirrels, whose whiskers he had
cut off in order to ASSIST his "affidavy."
But the board declined. They were com
PEELED to recognize old back numbers off
the sides Of barns and imported goods
from Arizona, etc, but squirrels were
too common TO be popular.
A member Of the board who has Il a.,
tofOre favored the bounty row says that
it Is a most UNCONDITIONAL fraud and
should be abolished. 1t would not be
amiss to ferrit out those frauds and touch
up the affidavit makers for perjury
Fresno Gal Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
ANSW Frs

La Sale discovered the mouth of
the Mississippi River
Moses was 800 years old when he
died.
Ahab coveted Naboth's vineyard.
John Quincy Adams was elected
President and John {. Calhoun Vice
President in 1925.
Bashi Crumpler.
Sarah was buried in the field that
Abraham bought Of Ephram. Sarah
was 1877 years old when she died.
Eddy Wilkes.
The japanese make their houses
Of wood. They have no chairs, sofas
or beds, but use their clothes for Gov
ering; they sleep on the floor, upon
mats on which they sit during the
day.
The natives of Venezuela build
their houses on piles along the shores.
A good many people of China live
in boats.
The most powerful and intelligent
nations are found in the Temperate
zone. Willie Il. Gardner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22

As d specimen OF small and harmless
eccentricities ! extract the following
from an American newspaper:
Mrs. Margaret Il. Of New York. had
her le-g rnputated the other day. and in
sisted upon its having ! Christian burial
it her family lot in Calvary cemetery. \
death cert icate was made out by the
doctor, setting forth tina: the leg had
died By anputation at the Chambers
street hos ,iiaI. Nov. 20, that il vas 80
years old, married, and part mother OF .
family"
The thing being quite natural. the news
papers make no comment upon 1T. 1t
only supplies it with a good beading.
something like - Leg Gone to Heaven
il Advance Of its Owner"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
Stedfnan N. {. Feb. II. 81.

Mr.. Editor would like to Join
the Children's column. This is my
first letter and will make it short
for fear of the waste basket. | will
ask the children some questions:
What verse in the Bible has the
word ''table" mentioned in it twice?
When was the first IRON steamship
built? When did the first newspa-
per advertisement appear? When
was steel first made!
| will close with wishing success
to the j. =.
Your unknown friend,
W. A. Jordan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
TELL WHERE YOU SAW 1T.

The subscribers to THE CAUCAs-
IAN read every advertisement in if.
Business men advertise in THE eau
CAsIAN because it pays them to do
so, and not out of sympathy for the
success of the paper. Always tell
our advertisers where you saw their
advertisement. IF
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
xxxIV -JONATHAN's ECCENTRIClTlEs
Everybody Will Know Them-They Are
Dished In in !, Most Attractive Fashion,

Everybody Will Know Them-They Are
Dished Up in ii Most Attractive Fashion.
Jonathan measures everything bv his
own gigantic ell. The result is that
America is the home of all forms of &C.
centriCities- of all forms of daring.
Jonathan considers that everything is to
be had, 1t is hut question of will and
money. How much:-So much-Done.
Parisla1lS remember very well the
American millionaire who. on the occa-
sion of his daughters marriage. wrote to
the town council of Paris to ask for the
loan of the Arc de Triomphe. which he
was anxious to decorate in honor OF the
wedding. He was politely informed that
the Arch was not to let Then [ will
buy it, he replied. name your price.
A Bostonian once conceived the idea of
entertaining his friends with the per-
formance of an oratorio. His drawing
room being much too small to hold the
party he wished to invite, he set about
hiring the cathedral of the place.
Such things as these make US Euro
peans smile, and we say: Those Yankees
are crazy" Certainly they are little
bit touched.
In America the most preposterous
ideas find partisans-and subscribers.
Thus, [ saw in one of the most widely
read American newspapers the announce
ment Of a company recently founded.
with capital of $4,000, called:
Matrimonial Infidelity Insurance COM
pany."
Each sufferer, upon presenting proofs,
Is to receive from the company a check
as sort of court plaster to patch up his
lacerated feelings. | would not advise
you to put cent into the concern. |
have no confidence in the dividends of
an enterprise which might have some
day to pay fabulous sum to Mormon
whose twenty or thirty wives had taken
it into their heads to desert in a batch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
QUESTIONS.

When and where was the first
President inaugurated?
What is Washington Irving some
times called?
What did Godfrey invent in colony
times?
In what year was the first census
taken?
Willie T. Gardner.
Who discovered Labrador?
Who succeeded Mr.. Fillmore in
1858?
Bashi Crumpler.
What was Washington's wife's
name? Eddy Wilkes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
Jonathan and IIHCOntincnt.
ByNLX O'RELL 'Author Of John Bull
and HIS Island. John Ball. IT,
Etc. and JACK ALLYN

TrxnslAt~d by Hms Iaul Ssouet Copyrighted
~ Ca..zS-H & 90 ScS foTx- and published 10y
.r4-3t ARA yeusut IN the Ans~rgcssn Pres
Association
Pau Hgouez CNA1 O Rel) il "a remarkably csv~r
FreucG1lan vito las devO;ed ms Lais=ats mostly
70 safirizing the Anglo saxon rzce The uooz
from HEilh the following rItract- are maize Is lbs
.atest production, and material fof II Wa gAiher~o
during hLa recent VISIT 70 America
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
PUBLIC SPEAKINGS,
AND JOB WORK

Notices of Public Speskings, Ali
ance Rallies and Picnics, Tax No
tees, or any kind of Poster Work.
SIZE ~ K II Inches on Colored On
White PapeI,
300 by Express for 81 d
500 10y Express for $50
200 by Mail Post Paid for SI.I0.
SEND CASH WITH ORDER TO
CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE
Goldsboro. n. C.
Send US all your orders for job
Work. WV