davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
SLEEVES. COLLARS AND BELrs.

What the Fall Has Brought Forth in These
Small Essentials.
Tor home and dressy calling wear. elbow
sleeves are fashionable in Paris. but owing to
our more extreme climate this style never
takes with Us for street wear. tAll sleeves are
very full, using three widths of silk some
times, but soft and not stiffened with any,
thing more than lawn. They are close below
the elbows, or if of elbow length are finished
with tiny band or ruf1le. Epaulette effects.
yokes, reyers, full vests and tiny jacket fronts
are all worn, but it should be borne in mind
that these are only wcrn on forms that har-
monte with their effect.
The secret of the perfect dressing seen in
Paris seems TO be that the ladies adopt only
the fashions that are becoming to each one of
them individually, thus giving an infinite
variety and yet keeping within the pale of
fashion.
Collars are medium high, in soft folds.
fastening with shirred ends at the back or
under rosette or square bow Of two loops.
Separate collars of velvet or chiffon are worn
In harmonlzing colors with all kinds of gowns.
Those of chiffon have large chou or rosette
at the back and one at each side. Full ruffs
or boas of chiffon are worn over plain collars
both in and out OF doors.
The newest belt consists of No. % ribbon.
satin, or moire. folded around the waist, with
rosette at either side of the center back.
having one end of the ribbon from each to
the bottom Of the skirt. Soft piece-silk belts
OF half the width of the goods are knotted on
the left side in a loop and two fringed euds.
Other belts are four inches wide when
folded, and end with frilled ends. SQUARE
bow or rosette at the back.
II pointed bodice is worn the skirt is
fitted TO rest above it, with a smooth or folded
bias belt OF the goods or trimming fastened
permanently to the top. It fastens at the
back under short, square bow. without
ends. One of the latest fads is to use a iet
steel, silver or paste buckle in every bow on a
gown, be it Of ribbon or the material.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Names of Oueen Elizabeth.

Queen Elizabeth was called Good Queen
Bess by her friends and Bloody Bess by her
enemies. She was also designated the Maiden
Queen, the Queen of Virgins, the Untamed
Reifer. Fortunes Empress, the Glory of her
Sex the Miracle of Time, Astraca. Oriana, the
True Diana. Gloriana, and other names, re-
spectful and the contrary Exchange.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
NEW MODELS IN WAISTS.

Combination Suits VIII Be Very Much
Worn-Eton Jacket Still Popular.
Small-waisted women and very tight-ftting
bodices are not among the choice or popular
fashions of Paris. to which city we turn for
our ideas if not for our exact STYLES.
Round waists and short. slightly, pointed
bodices under low fitted belt rival the deep
coat effects formed by circular or nearly cir
cular Gas these basque pieces are not as full
as formerly piece sewed TO the edge of
round or slightly pointed bodice. that reaches
TO an inch and a half below the waist-line,
and turned over on the right side.
Dartless fronts and one-piece backs over
fitted lining are worn by slender people Full
fronts crossed in 1chu fashion in front are
extended below the waist-line in soft folds.
In fact, the handsomest gowns seen in Paris
have loose, easy effects.
Revers are short and of a medium size
among exclusive modistes, while those cater
ing to more popular trade show very large
ones resting over the sleeves. Combination
costumes are very chic, as a serge or Henri
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
sudden peath of Mrs Funk.

Mrs. Kate Huling Funk, of No. 1545 T
street northwest. was taken sick on the street
in front of 45 c street northeast, last night,
and died few minutes after being taken
into the house. DR.. Hoyle pronounced her
death due to apoplexY.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

ness commends them for gloomy, stormy
days.
Oriental designs on coIored satins are made
up in blouses.
Crepon and rough effects In wool are the
leading cloths for autumn and fall wear.
Some cost as much as S4.75 per yard.
Black quils will flourish extensively in hats.
Ostrich feather boas yard long still con-
tinue popular.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Narriaee Iicenses.

Licenses to marry were granted yesterday
to Agostino Larezzo and Caterina Lavezzo.
Horatio II. Harris and Annie NJ. Stewart
William Il. Leary and Esther II. Stone, both
of Prince William county, Va. James L.
Joyce and Marian Irwin, of Greenwich, n.
Y. Alfred Wilson and Rosa Davis, both of
Montgomery county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Foreign Eancies.

Tiny jeweled side combs are the fashionable
girls latest fad. Some awfully pretty French
conceits are being shown in pearls and brill
iants.
Magenta umbrellas are new. Their bright
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
You Hau6 S88n

No doubt the other Subdivisions Well, all we
ask of you is not 10 purchase lot anywhere un-
til you have seen the choice ones We will offer
you at Tuxedo for $50 and upward Station on
the grounds, Particulars at Office, 623 i st. nv.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
TARRITD.

FL CASsELL-On August q, ls9f, at
ST. Larys Catholic Church, Rockville Nd. by
the Kew. Father ECseDsteeL JAMES r. FHGATE
and NELLIE j. CAssElI, both Of Washington,
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
DROP DEAD

For Joy. For we will offer you IN few days
some Of the choicest building sites ever placed
on sale at $50 and upwards, al beautiful Tux
edo, adjacent to Washington Station on prop
erty. Nelt anu see thes7 or OF you VII oe soEEy
The Washington times., 1894-10-21


silk and
hretles
no,ed worked with braided the notch
braid.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Credit
Furnishes
Your House

From the ParIor Suite, clear out TO the
kitchen stove-Gnd all for q promise to
pay. Nobody signs any notes-nobody
pays any Interestingly Just tell us that
they win do the best they can by paying a
little money once a week or once a month
and they DO IT-that's how easy ii is. An
carpets made ana laid FREE OF COST
10 charge for WASTE in matching figures
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choiCe-S22 so.
solid Oak Bed Room Suite, gl3.
Splendid Brussels Carpet, Soc per
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet S5c per
yard
An carpet made and laid free Of
COST
10 charge for waste in matching
GEUres.
solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
4O-pCunC Hair Mattress, 8.
Woven Wire Springs, SI.Il
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
No ROnhS Wanfed

Special precautions are being taken for the
safety of the Vatican. There is telegraph
and telephone service between the inspector
OF public security in the district of the Vatican
and the Office of the secretary Estate, besides
direct service with the pontifical gen
darmerie for all communications that need not
pass through the aforementioned Office. In
the museums and picture galleries vigilance
is redoubled ana each visitor is minutely ex-
amined, and should he look suspicious, is
never lost sight of. Though the tickets are
bought they are few in number and on free
days still more rigor is employed. The police
are advised of the number sold or given
London Daily News.
Bcauty's Dover.
To-day the sum-. the moon and stars tonight;
And to sweet music syllabIes the song.
All lovely things TO loyelness belongs;
Beauty is beauty's by sacred right
The Century
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Flavor, body, color, and effect-an AUST right
in Val. Blatz "Wiener'' Beer.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
To.mouow's Menu.

To-morTOW's Menu.
BnEAEFAsT.
Fruit
Cerealine with sugar and cream.
Bro led nepfsteak
flashed potatoes.
Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Irish stew Potatoes souffle
Peach fritters.
Toasted waters. Cheese.
Toned" tea.
DINNER.
NermiceIli soup.
Veal pot pie Baked sweet potatoes
Lima beans. Spinach.
Lettuce salad
Waters. Lemon Jelly. Cheese.
Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

meat Of their wage, the products u
their own labor, or such other KINDS Of
pay ns could he obtained by exchange
instead Ct Insisting upon cash. II is a
curious fact oxemplIfied IN many cases
that can b. cited In this city, that men
whose wages have Tor year, been paid
In "trado" are better Oh today than
men Of similar classes and habits, who
have always had their earnings In
cash. While casn l. commonly con.
aidered isf more desirable than"lfado,"
iti,far more difficult to save. Money
b most elusive and ilIusory thing;
but bread, meat pllal. anu clothing
are not. Money Is easily squandereJ,
while other kinds Of pay are not;
heaoe the great advantage 10 favor Of
the latter--an advantage which hun-
dfods " families 10 whom We might
refer 10 this city and Territory cannot
be iusonslble 10, because In their own
experience II has been continually
oxompllHUi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

secure crop there and make a hons
before he could get the water 10 dis.
ttlcts now rapidly being taken up. AZ
TO the Bear river project In aud n
Itself 10 eau sink or swim, without
regret or rejoicing on the part Of the
writer, but a. being In UDh, In proxim.
ity to old settlements, and In view Of
possibilities long hoped ior here IL an
interest which probably would DO un.
fitting ana non.allowablc elsewhere.
A ieaohable disposition Il one Of the
main characteristics Of probably
successful young man, and when this
IL seconded by patience, perseverance,
aud effort, IL IL more than possible that
GOOD results will follow; tut n young
man "knows II ALL" II he conclude.
no can do anything. the ruieness Of
lostling, active, practical experience
will take him more than once through
the valley Of humiliation ere he reach
"the land OF Beulsh." A mature man,
though, often has to realize that strip.
ling eau tell him more after three
mouths In situation than he has
learned probably Ia his liie, anu not
lnirsquently the young and seli-conn.
ient will think himself entitled to the
same remuneration as his superior In
ability aud experience.
A lack Of thOr1ughntss IN more than
a reflection, and Il may be partly the
fault y the teacher a. well "a " the
taught A ttISing illustration VI this
Ia found IN the fact that NJ few
of our home graduates car pass
successful examination ~ teachers
In this city; this remuneration l. good,
openings are numerous, prejudice IL no
ilgreIient ia the selection, but the i'm
mense majority Of our teachers Ia dis.
trict schools are from the Etslern
States, aud 10 mechanical pursuits our
sklll Is Ia the main imported.
This grows out Of the idea that toll.
application, study and continuance
are not essential in everyday life:
that influence OF one Kind or another
will secure situation anu chance will
enable the appoiutee to retain NJ this
Is all, Of course, delusion, but hun.
dreds rely upon II Tor all they have
aud are; native force whlcn aims al
and then oOmpels excellence anu cue.
cess IN too little e,timated by our youth.
There Ia another point In thls con.
nection which commands attention.
aud that Is exhibited both uuwissly
aud persistently; and that Is, every
applicant for situation IL more
anxious about what his employer
VIII give him than he o. 10 10.
gard 10 what he can truly earn, aud
yet a very little common sense would
suggest ~ boy, cay nothing OF a
young OF more mature man, that An
employer expects to profit by his hell:
yet how lew would ask lhemselyes
GLOW much more eau do, a. that
may not only retain my position, but
hat may be a1vancBd2" BItno one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
THE MONEY QUESTION.

The following communication wa.
addressed 10 the NEw5 by q. h. d.
Bernard, editor Of the LabJr H.
change, Independence, Mo-, unuei
date " thu 22ni inst.i
Eabor Dessert Ndrc
My follow uu2su aud friend, 4 Peter
son ha. kindly handed me COPY of
the NEWS of the i'm ms, ia which
road with dUHp interest the article on
"llumo Industry Therein YOU las
down che iudu. rIM condition of tho ago
Il may Say, uf tuO UFU-; and give Its
remedy. Tho industries nave poriodi-
emily uHuu uul nIy today, Boa q deadlock
Tor lHUk "a. cash, aud ono ut your
manufacturing ln.Ituuun- hAs drm-
on utuH, 10 Umu needed such dem.
uurtrauuut how such "urur. uu-
suriNy and dl-gUCr lutnu iud lgr nee
of thusc responsible iur D. ID you s.ig-
ma no b., can Dee uNt tlrus AS ,unu ID,
The employees accepted thu products 0i
their Nurk 100 compensation, relief began
tu DO extended through % u.r.o muru
lar ur han lhJt Cumlusyd of Ihum uuI
thrr families, and tu. In- uuuu d. nov
iu % huuIl.hluZ uUulluuun Then YOU
uAcum, "Nhoro would Utah bu today 30
hur working people 100 tho early years of
her settlement, had refused % labor Tor
any tliug but ga ~ Tine umh We now
Soc Wuuld no be- boo rAIHiruurn
Hn repubu,hinE Hu humble work ol
300 ages tu urmuI sirniu what YOU do he
rhuIt newspaper Hr lr." Huucl the
deep in erus ! oltlu reading it. But the
iac. mat surh urmnu ualuu should be-
needed iu U'au arises mo iurrlbiy. Ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
LITERATURE

The November number Of the
zon's Home Monthly, like 1t. predeces-
sors, comes with the various depart.
mpnts filled with interesting anu in
structivr reading. a beautiful irontis,
piece, "Snepherdess aud Flock" fret
attracts attention, Then follows a
continuation OF The Hidden Ring.
Marriage To-day, Is a we'll written arti.
ole ON a question Of much Importance.
Eureka, VI tue MIlistry II Rscoucilla.
ton Ia also continued. This Is IA arti.
Gle specially to be- recommended g.
the thoughtful student Of re-
Igious subjects. The paper
on the Muurg 'ment Of Money
"a concluded In this mum.
Dur A grunl many subjac!s are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

can truly afford to do other than his
very best, aud he who 20 strives will
Ia the very effort continually do bot.
ter, while the one who Ia careful to
give nothing more than lao gets, will
rarely get more than he gives.
II was once we'll said, "that the man
who works for his own sake, who puts
the best part Of himself Into every
blow which ne strikes, who mikes all
his works with brains aud conscience,
who studies TO render the bcst possible
aervice, regardless Of the oompeusA.
lion which Il brings, sooner or later
viii lind his way on aud uI!"
Fidelity 10 ITO ami business, to occu-
patton anu seryioe,lo duty aud require.
meni, will surely bring IL, reward, but
tho laggATd, the fearful, the indoleut,
The one who trusts mainly To Others.
will be among the noupfOgressive anu
least enlorpfising Of tuls as OF other
communities,
There Ia TAT too much OF this IN
Utah, and too lltiu enterprise; To-,
little self.reliaro.; TO little confluence
IA tho power anu opftalnty VI reward
Tor labor, anu TOO little love q work,
and anxiety Cor responsibility aud In.
dependence; an Infusion 4 thl, spirit
would WORK change la his olmniua.
ny, there would be vastly more mat.
IiHgef, more homes. more prosperity.
more wealth, aud II au imIe,us couil
DO given In this direction by authority
OF without II, the example would be
contagious; there would DO desirable
exodus Of young couples onto the
waiting soll, aud by the now wasting
water; The spirit Of ZION amt Increase
would utter Ia homes aud villages, ia
farms aud gardens, Ia school aad
meeting houses lhelr testimony VI
peace aud plenty; while morality aud
rcliIi as the urn n 'sut hanlmuids
% iniustry would hsip q make our
thrifty Utsh the envy NJ the woHu!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
IN FAVOR OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY


The growth Of tue Amorine move
ment In the United States IL an anon
ally. That a soclety whose avowei
purpose Ia hostility to given religion,
and whose very lie Ia the essence Of
religious intolerance, should have a sue
cessful rice and rapii growth In the midst
OF the frtest nation ON the glour, whose
people hold sacred, ~ the very corner
stone oftheir social aud political fabric,
the doctfiue OF religious liberty, IN one
OF the most singular social phenomena
OF the times.
lie character ne such appears
still more marked when II ID remem.
befed that not single man who has
as leader Ia Thought or politics, OF
as possessing extended Influence IN
religious circles, hiss openly favored
the movement. and that NOT n solitary
newspaper Of shading la the whole
country, has become the organ, or even
the advocate, Of the new organization.
On tho contrary, the thinkers anu
speakers, 40 well Ne the newspapers,
that usually represent the sentiment OF
the American people on any puollc
question, almost unanimously dc.
nounce the Amorine organization. In
their denunciation they Are Joined
by religious leaders, anu at least some
OF the leading Protestant denomina-
tons. For example, the Rock River
llil) conference Of the NJ. Il. church,
which recently convened, adopted u
"A pfeauIbI5 uni te,alHIl0ns, In which the
following appeafedi
Whereas, Religious liberty Ia the birth.
right OF every human Houl,as well mn tho
SiHe qua non OF tho bout civilization aud
the grandc-t achievements and,
Whereas, The government Of tho
United slaios guarantees to, aud tho
Protestant churches aud their adhurontz
ia this land stand ready to defend Roman
Catholics IN tho exercise Of liberty Of
conscience, and tho right to worship Gud
according 20 their convictions and train
ing, oso., oto'
To nay that the NEWS endorses
The sentiments here expressed, anu
honors the NJ. y. church for expressing
aud entertaining them, h but TO
reitoratu what We have often said upon
this subject The Amorine organiEa.
ton, 40 lar as It, purpose IL concerned,
10 uu.Amerioan, uu.Chtstian, unjust,
tyrRnnical, 6ubversiye OF all true
liberty, and worthy OF the severest
condemnation Of the American people.
Ia methods are detestible aud IT,
PRINCIPLES are aDhoirent 10 every true
lover OF freedom. 1t has no place Ia
America, And should under no circum.
stances receive the support OF AmUri.
cana IL IL u public enemy Of n
peculiarly obnoxious character, aud
should be treated A. such.
The NEWS Is In favor Of religious
liberty. The life labor OF this Journal
has been contest IN favor Of this prin-
eiple. No matter what religious body
may be made the victim Of lie intended
tubyerslon, this paper will defend and
advocate the doctrine Of religious toll
erance and antagoni1e It's opponents.
with the grieyous history before W., OF
fair Utah, that suffered 10 much ami 20
long in consequence ol a religious con.
test, we can stand on no other platform,
neither can tue mass of the people OF
this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

IA the only place In the city for hno
Naramels, Chocolates, Boston Cream.
nugget and all kinds Of 'Rucy hama
made Creams, At 25'a pound, former
price ilc, All Kinds Of Iafiey loo a
pounu, luTmef price 2jc.
rs w. First SCUM st., Il. Kolm,
proprietor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

for Nelecmcn James Jensen, OF
sandy Herman Hamburger OF salt
hnhe' ~ a. Quihn, OF bingham.
tor Nhertn ihumHs A.. Lewis.
tor Nss",sor Frank s., lR,Ior.
t"r collector Andrew q. IiriNen.
t"r itecoraor Gideon A, Clubs.
Tor 'iorh ~. y. MeIoy.
"f treasurer Cyrus a.. IIRwIey.
"r Attorney -JOhn ~. Cannon.
"r "r'"Sor- ,haFlcs y. NiILe..
f"r coroner q. A. 1arlduIst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

Nothing 10 80 delicious as good cup
81 tea II you drink the Pride Of
Japan, I Tree Teal you will be- cou-
substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

NJ. X pp, wholesale anu retail ca.
dles, .57 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

Has moved his Office to the Mercantile
block, corner rhitd South aud Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

treated on both sditorially and othef-
wise, aud The November hJnmD is
fully equal to what the public has been
ted to expect from previous numbers.
This IL the second Of volume three,
and the readers will note with pleasure
that this volume is designed TO be con-
siderably enlarged, each number con-
isining eight pages more than those Of
the fret two volumes. Tho magazine
Ia In every respec, well worthy Of an
extensive patronage.
Hotticulturlais Handbook is the title
Of a little work recently Issued by Prof.
w. II. Brown for The benefit Of farm
ere, hofticuliufisis ami gardeners. II
contains valuable directions on many
points relative 10 The preservation Of or
chAids, gardens, paika and pleasure
grounds and how 10 caro- Tor thoin,
and gives RECIPES Tor remedies against
various kinds Of inseo, pests. The book
IL published by the Acme Publishing
company, Seattle, Wash. twill be Of
interest 10 all who are engaged In agri.
cultural or horticultural pursuits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

CITY fubseriters Will tndIr notify J. T. nun
lar icnru AtorI of any iffeguiauy On NE De-
ivtfy 81 thsir paucu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

esutuniesuon. should bs addressed 10
DGsrHEr NEws ruHLisHiaa co.
Tsisrhous 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

tubteubsp CHANGING ihsrr pisesof residepos
'hosId auaYs Eivs FORMER - well A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

The Nrws ison "a the puncipN Hoteis,
Nsws STANDS 800 on au naasensef uAina cav
los The city hfttr u.m. daiV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

B,g slUos Of Worries Far goods Jus,
arrived, at 2ll slate 81.
NJ WEBBER
WAHRtN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
fSperi watch Repairing.
w. w. Hall, White House Drug Store.

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Alimonla or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

1he itsrRGr EvfSisa NtWsn published
tiiv. tunoav srctpted. A. corner south and
ituI Jennie streets, sal, Lake CITY.
Tram Edition 1t . sop.m. Regular EDITOR
az o'ciocE
The Irtrrrr sTNi-wrrELr Suws nnuo.
ufhed on 1ucsdav and frdAT Of each vset
The It,ttrr wrBxLr un magazine form
uunthtd sverv saturday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-04
THE PRIZE CONTEST.
The List OF the Workers-Persons Who
Are Sure OF Prlzes-When the
Friendly Fight will End
Lively Canvassing.

The Prize Ticket Contest is awakening
a widespread interest We publish g.
list of those who hold tickets, together
with the lumber which they have receiv
ed. This publication will be continued
from week to week
Every person who sells twenty prize
tickets will receive a prize, so If you
have disposed of that number you are
sure.
The ten highest will each receive In
addition TO the one given for the mum
Der OF tickets sold. The contest viii
continue thirty weeks. ending Nov. 10,
'94 so each person will have an opportu-
nifty to win from a gold ring to q gold
watch, from bedroom set to a parlor
suite. Five hundred dollars worth oi
prizes will be distributed. Here are the
ticket-seIlers and the number OF tickets
they have secured at the Office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-04

Our agents are finding that the
people receive them with open arms.
New members are coming In every
hour of the day.
In order that the public may see
that we started the company for the
people it was our object to let It's
membership be representative In
character, of the Different churches
and non church members.
MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY
Rev. W. F >Graham. Pres; W. B.
Cunningham, Vlce-prss g.; A. I. Grimes
Treas; John T. Taylor, secretary
and Business Manager; j. +. Byrd,
Gen'l Attorney; p. A. Martin, Wise
Ellis, C. Fl. A. Strotber. JrO Smith,
Anderson Knox. C C. Williams, +.
F. johnson, A. B. Hawkins, Wash
ington Fitzhugh, Wallace Tay Tor
Jefferson Miles, j j. Carter, Mar
shall Payne, Capt. w. G. Cowan, s.
j. GIlpin-
Haven't you confidence in these
men Don't you believe we NEAR
business ? You say you do 2 Their
let our agents write you up a policy
Come and see our Office at
SOC z. Broad St.,
Rev. w. F. GRAHAM, Pres
J T. TAYLOR,
Secretary & Business Man.