davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-08-31
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, ;
1 I,IAN IL .

. 4 y = VT Nlil's ~ Y VT l'AHtipis
LUCAS Z OUNTY.
FRANK j CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
+ J CHENEY ~ Co doing business in
the City Of Toledo. County aud State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the rum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every ease of Ca.
tarTh that cannot he cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j CHENEY.
- y WGLEASON,
SEAL. Notary PubVc
Halls Caiarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally and acts directly or the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free,
Address, + J CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo. o.
s9r Sold ~ Druggists, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
rur POLICE POWER.

same az lie opponents OF the Murphy
anfi-trading-stamp bni have declared "at
IN ,,e,r otro,on It is DEMONSTRATIONS! In
other words, they argue that II Is not
with,a he police powers Of The state 20
prohib,t The use OF trading stamps ana
checks.
number az members OF the Legisla-
,ure seem 10 have been somewhat taken
nv This argument and to dispossess them
OF any false Impressions they may have
upon The subject II. NJ. Smith, ESQ.,
counsel for a number OF our merchants
who favor the murphy hill has prepared
brief citing the authorities.
In this paper Mr.. Smith makes close
examination of the decisions upon the
subject. end we think very conclusively
shows that the regulation OF this trading
stamp business j. clearly within the
police power o, tho state. And he in
sists that the state cannot be prevented
from exercising those powers because of
tho contracts that have been entered into
between Che stamp compa o;es and certain
merchants
on this point he quotes the weii-lnown
and opposite. eases OF the city
Of Richmond against The Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Con.pany. in the matter or removing
It's tracks from East Broad street. and
Richmond vs.. Davenport. Morris &
Co. r. ;he matter or the removal OF
tner powder magazine from the foot OF
Poo1-liouse jAu. In both O. these cases
The o.;y reiisd Cror the very mower that
IS sougn; 10 Ice exercised by the Murphy
till ard IL was successful IN each IN
stance.
And 50 Slr. Smith hcids that the Legis-
la,nro. IN the exercise or It's police
power. he's the constitutional right 10
enact ,his law, ard ~ ih'a Dornee,,or. he
shows tnal even the rights insured 10
private corporations by treir charters
ale subject 20 such pew police regulations
as may be nade from time 70 time.
Nv. Smiths bsicf .iyes the law and an
thccties very tersely and clearly. 1t
brushes away TIRE argument ags:nst the
of The bill IA question.
and we trust viii be efsecsual IN securing
It's massage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
THE INTERVIEWS.

The majority santiu.Srt OF our Virginia
Democrats congressnsn is decidedly
favorable 20 Z senatorial urinary election.
This viii he seen from ths interviews
with them published IN our last issue.
True, nora contends that Mr. Reddy's
b.n is perfect. bu; IT ia clear that If al
the able friends OF the primsry system
will give Mr Rsddy their assistance,
every defect may he easily cured.
We note thai some objection Is made
10 having tina regular election officers
conduct tho primary election; bu, either
we must make Use OF the regular election
officers. or we must raiSs money by pri-
waite subscription 10 pay judges eSa clerks
for their services. Possibly in some To-
rziltias volunteers may be gotten. bat in
many othec localities II would be im-
practicable to get such men as we should
wish without compensatng them for
their services.
One cf tho strongest arguments made
before the Roanoke convention against
the adoption or the report OF the Con-
mittes 90 Resolutions WA. that the VIZ
g:nia 'Isegisls turs had rot ,esaiized the
yrimary' Now IS the time to forestan
that o5jecfion's being urged in the future.
Let a suitable law or the subject be pass
ed. the people shoald not and cannot 10
forced 10 hold primaries unless they wish
them: but the fullest opportunity and the
hes; safeguards ought 10 be- afforded
them ts have rhsn. " skat be their will.
2: hui enc county or but ono c,ts In
The State cesiroe TO instruct Is members
Sc &c rs preferences for senators we "a y
Jet IL Go sc. TO this end We would nave
he mos. sensible and economical law
possible framed and passed ~ this s.s-
sioD. iii. Ready has ccme rc~wsra hcl1-
~ with RI scheme, anG :, VIII svsrs Al
sr.raby for basis Of legislative opera-
sons. But those who have better rlsos
shoeid not be backward n presenting
shfm. brt should Monpuy bring them
forward ia competition with that OF ian
nichmc3a member il this be done, the
public will soon be able 10 decide which
y the best par.
The best plan would lie tho; which coula
be put into operation az the least eyrcrss
ard set secure ihs .i:ilest a=c frees, az
preston Of opinion from or voters OF
cogfxe Il should guard the INTEREST," o.
The Democratic gariy al every point.
.1f properly drafted 3, would not divide
or Defiy. bnt cement Il together.
F1r ycara past primary elections have
teen held b.. many parts OF virginia. ana
tie pstew IS now wc!l-unders'ood Here
10 fchmo''c our voters always prefer
doing tie terminating themselves rather
tiasn 20 entrns' u TO committees. con-
ycnfiops ~ isy other agen,a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
Pay Of school Superintendent

To the Editor of the Dispatch.
Some days ago | saw II stated in the
| Dispatch that Mr.. Campbell bad intro
0uced "a the House CT Delegates 8 bill
| TO reduce the salaries C.. school Superin-
tercents 50 per cent, "a heavy reduction
IN vieN OF the fact that they are now the
poorest PAID Of any " the servants of
ihs State IN consideration OF the amount
and a:aiity of the work required o. them.
The passage OF such a bill IS calculated
to impair the efficiency OF the education
a. interests of the state. and as not /
cent OF the amount saved by the pro-
posed bin could be utilized tor payment
OF the public debt. the expediency OF the
act rs questioned.
Among other things, the hill proposes
that in no case snaU the salary OF su-
perintendeDt be less than $lOo A noble
salary truly for attending 10 the duties
Of the oE5ce-aa1 in many Of the counties
thar would bs tho amount received less
tnaa the sm9uht Of a common laboTer on
a farm, ana besides the fact that a coun-
- superintendent Is obliged 10 keep
horse with which 70 visit his schools.
Some time since In the Legislature 1,
Was proposed 10 reduce the salaries OF
county judges. but objection was mace,
or the ground that the pay they now re-
ceive Is no: commensurate with their SER
vices and tsieats. Now respectfully
submit tha. the labor performed by the
snperintc ndents vastly .exceeds that OF
the coupty Judgeg and ] bumby suggest
thai some telenss are required 10 intelli-
gently perform the duties OF the Office OF
superintendent OF public schools Justifia
tat IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
Hampdcn-sfdney Mention.

HAAlPDEN-S VA. January "a
(Special.)-An alumni association. com
posed OF graduates Of Hdmpden- Sidney
College now engaged IN postgraduate
has Just been organized, with Professor
G. W. SOmmeryille. president Professor
H. y. Arbuokle. vice-president: Professor
c. c. Scott secretary, and Mr.. r. VI.
den-Sidney men at this renowned seat of
learning will doubtless be followed by
the alumni OF other colleges There are
fifty-one postgraduate students from
southern colleges at the Johns Hopkins,
OF whom nineteen are from virginia IN
stitutions--seven from Hampden-Swney,
four from the University OF virginia,
three from Randolph Macon, two from
Richmond College. two from the virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and one from VIII
liam and Mary. Two graduates from
Randolph Macon and one each from Roa-
noke and Hampden-Sidney are also can
medical department of the Johns Hopkins
University.
Information mas beer received that an
association of the alumni Of Hampden-
Sidney. who reside permanently in the
city Of Baltimore, OF whom there are
score or two will be formed at early
day. Among the more prominent OF these
may be mentioned Major "A. X. Nenable
and w. 4. Wade, Esq. members OF the
bar: DR.. w. d. Booker and DR.. G. j.
Preston. OF the medical fraternity; Colo
mel Richard Morton, w. II. Whitrdge,
Esq, and Messrs. II. c. and c. b. Turn
bull merchants, and Rev. DR.. ". I.
Murkland, Rev. DR.. J. Addison Smith,
and Rev. W. II. Woods, of the clergy.
Mr.. G. +. Morton. whose death at
Pamplin City was announced In late
No of the Dispatch, was a student here
for two years. and is remembered with
respect and affection. lie was a young
man Of high personal character and ex-
cellent natural ability. His success as
n teacher had been marked. and he gave
promise of a life Of honorable usefulness.
His father. DR.. &. :. Morton, is graduate
of the college I'm the class OF 1851, with
Ex-Governor Mckinney, Rev. DR.. j. b.
Shearer president Of Davidson College,
and other distinguished gentlemen.
The College Hill Club met last Thurs
day evening and was Hospitality enter
tanned by Rev. w. L. Lingle. Professor
Walter Blair was elected president for
the ensuing year; DR. III. +. Lacy, vice
president. and Professor George ii. Den
nv secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.


Tho DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 70
.ubscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable to the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at 81 per annuir; "
for six months; $50 for three mof'tns'
% cents for one month. Price per cory
5 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annufn-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per
annum. or Is cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable :"
advance. and no paper continued a'er
the expiration OF the time paid Tor S@h'
posf-ossice money order, check, OF regis
tered letter. Currency sent by man WIN
be az tho risk OF the sender. subscribers
wishing their post-ofnce changed mps'
give their old as wen as their new posi-
ONCE. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

VIRGINIA. - about to take advanced
eround On the question OF United STATES
ssnatorships A bill has been introduced
IN tbe lower house OF the Legislature
which provides that the people shall be
alowen TO express preference TOT
United States Senator at the same Tune
they vote for members or the Issisla-
fare. The bill is in response 70 pupnc
demand. and viii. doubtless, become
law. The Democrats OF Virginia IN
dorsed the same idea at the Roanoke
convention last year when they indorsed
Hon. John w. Daniel fo- reelection as
SenatOr.-The Ohio State Journal.
The Journal is in error when it says
that the senatorial primary was endorsed
by our Roanoke convention. The Com
mittee on Resolutions reported favorably
upon the plan then proposed. but its re-
port was defeated. the convention yield
ing 70 the argument that the scheme had
not been sufficiently discussed before the
people.
The fact that the conventions vote was
postponed until many members had len
for their homes also contributed TO the
defeat OF the report. we think. though
il is but fair to say that our friends
who were upon the ether side Of this
question claim that the delay lost them
votes. also.
This general subject seems 10 he en-
crossing much public attention in Ohio
lust now. Hanna and Hannaism have.
made those people wish for better ne
thod than the existing one 10 nominate
and elect senators IN Congress.
We Judge from the expressions Of or
Ohio exchanges that the majority OF
voters IN the Buckeye State would re-
jolce IL their Legislature wonld eD-c,
such o law as is proposed mere in the
Reddy biz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

Of a leprous woman In the isolated WARD
and refused Miss Douthats side - '''a'
she was willing 20 DO ANYTHING else INV
MISS Nuttlng might have directen. ""'
that the care OF ferrous paue'' va"
not contemplated when sh" ente'so '"s
institution or she would not have erte:ca
IL az all she was then iniorneo '"s'
she was dismissed IRON the hosp''S'. -
IS conceded by the hospital authorizes
tAst. they would not knowingly nave ""-
mitted a lepsr and that the question o.
how they shall set rid Of ,he one now IN
,helr charge. ana who was fois'eo upon
them by Allegheny City. Pa, Is a saD1ec'
az litigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
Observation-Disclosures %, 1898
w.nsu,p TO GO TO CUBA.

The President and his Canine, y~ster-
day decided that This country shall he
represented at Habana by warsA!p.
ana accordingly tbs Maine has been or
dered there. Inc administration IS care
full 20 say, however, that this IS merely
q resumption Of fr.sadly intercourse with
Spain and Cuba. bat the public knows
that there IS a DANGEROUS degree OF unrest
at Hahana. Tic volunteers and their
brother hc0ciums sesm resolved 10 make
trouble with u. Fears ale therefore en-
1ertained by many wsll-.1formed persons
that there may be an outbreak there az
any moment. and that the vengeance CT
The mob may DO directed against the
American colony.
We think the administration has acted
wisely. II was no, fair 10 Consul-Gereral
Lee to put upon him The responsibility OF
telegraphing FOR a ship from Key West.
We take il, however. that he calnly
informed the government what the situa-
ton is, and that the course adopted YES
to-day is in accordance with his repre-
sensations Of The possibilities OF the case
The fact that t.ers are now two Ger
man warships at Habana greatly lessons.
II it doss not entirely remove. the prob
ability that the action Of or government
will precipitatc -.otins there. Possibly,
Spain may be a little melted" q; our
warships going 10 Cuba, but we can bet
ter afford to risk heT displesrure than
hold in peril the lives 0. the hundreds of
our citizens who form TIE American
coiony al Habana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

Lynchbure, asking tho Legislature TO
adopt some measure that Will make
proper provision for the disabled and in
digcnt Confederate veterans. and. IL neces-
sary. make slight increase OF general
taxation for that purpose"
The people OF Virginia can be depended
on 10 make provision for needy veterans.
II is proper that they should do So even
II considerable increase In taxes is
necessary. But It seems the irony OF
fate that members OF the Legislature
elected on platform OF expense reduc-
ton, as Captain Opie was elected. should
find II necessary to ask for an increase
o. taxation. as Captain Opie's resolution
virtually does. for everybody knows this
II the only way 10 make greater proyi-
sion for the old soldiers. II the Legls-
Iature had reduced expenses as II ought
10 havesdone. the old soldiers might have
been comfortably provided for II has
not done so, and the result Is that taxes
Will probably have to be increased, or
the old soldiers will suffer.
So far as Captain Opie Is concerned, we
must do him the justice TO say that his
skirts are clear. He introduced a rcso-
luton that would have saved the State
$4,000 on salary account. but it was yir-
tually ignored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
QUESTIONABLE POLICY.

While we recognize the necessity for
retrenchnent and reform, and for an in
crease in our State revenues by assessing
additional legitimate subjects Of taxation,
if these can be found. we question ser!-
ously the policy OF applying the coliate-
ral-inheritance tax TO requests made to
Charitable Institutions. Indeed, we are
not certain that this application does not
contravene the spirit OF the law.
Aside from the fact thar the collection
Of the tax in such cases discourages
philanthropy. there IS hardly a charitable
institution in Virginia that does not di-
rectiy or indirectly relieve the State CT
charges upon her.
Our policy ought to be 20 encourage
rich men to make requests to charitable
institutions, seeing that the stronger
these institutions become The wider be-
come their possibilities for usefulness in
the matter OF relieving the state and our
cities of the expense of taking care OF
and ministering TO the in6rn. .he afflicted,
and the unfortunate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
Colonel stubbs Makes a Denial.
Richmond. Va. January "a. lSys.

richmond, va, january -, 1850.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
In the Dispatch OF yesterday Colonel
Cussons is reported as saying: 1.-THE OBJ
ject Of this whole fight was to get rid of
Superintendent-of-P ublic-Instructon Mas
sey and Grand-Commander Stubs. so
that we could abolish the use OF Dreiu-
diced narrow minded. and unjust hiStc-
rics OF northern authors from our public
schools in Virginia. This has been et-
fcctjycly done, and row we shall work
with good prospects OF having southern
histories in future"
Ever since | was appointed on the His
tory Committee II the Grand Camp in
Roanoke June -. lS9.. ! have publicly,
privately and officially opposed the use
IN our schools Of any history written by d
northern author. To sustain this asser-
ton ! refer TO the proceedings Of the
Grand Camp ut Roanoke 1892: Ports
mouth. 1855; Alexandria. l&f. Ch1rloftcs-
Vile. 1875. Winchester. 1851 and Rich
mond. 1877. In which are the reports or
History Committee. Of which / was chair
man. Also, | refer 10 the reports OF
History Committee made at Birmingham,
1884: Houston. Tex. 1895 and Richmond,
1856 by General :. ID. Lee. chairman II
was member of said committed
could moi attend the Nashville meeting III
1891. Again. the History Committee held
meeting at Exchange Hotel. Richmond.
Va. on February o. 1883 and prOcee1-
ings published n the Times and Dis
patch on February sd. The History
Committee held meetings i'm Senate Cham
Der Richmond. December and II. 1913.
and proceedings published in the Times
and Dispatch December 9Th ana l.ta. ]
have addressed very many camps IN VIZ
ginia, and have always urged the i'm
portance Of having southern histories in
our schools.
OF course. I'm this letter | can only refer
10 fha q hove and state that all the pro-
ceedings are now in my possession and
have been read by the public. 90 not
intend TO let the statement he made
THAT HAVE INSTRUCTED southern
histories from being used IN our schools
without denying IL. j. y. slDBbS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

Superintendent Woodward, CO the At
lanta Water Department. g. gc.iios tired
or complaints ab9u. mttols. The gas
companies have the same trouble.
Superintendent Woodward has conferred
with superintendent slaton, OF the public
schools, with view TO having the children
taught how TO read gas and water meters.
superintendent Siaton likes the idea. ana
win bring it before the board or Educa-
ton al the next session.
superintendent Woodward agrees 10
supply each school with a nrsr class
meter, which TIE children will he taught
10 read, mst as they are taught TO read
tine he says ecrcai'as :te people viii
cno The trouble over eas arc water bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

On, the mountains and the valleys of the
sidewalk OF tha city;
on, he Germs Gao tender feet Of those
who tram:
Oh, the aldermen and conrcilmen; all,
why have they 10 pity,
No thought of wear On shoe sole and OF.
vamp?
Alas foS PEAKS AID ridges and for canyons
in BETWEEN
For rivuleis OF water when il rains.
We really need some bridges. and some
staffs on which 70 lean.
while tons OF salys woni1 hardly ease
minis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

The Raleigh IN. c. News and Oh
server has begun the use. of type-setting
machines, and has otherwise improved
it's mechanical department, so that to
use its own expression. 1t is better pre-
pared than ever before "to fight for the
supremacy of the White Man and the
White Metal" in the Old North State.
1t has certainly done good work in its
time, and we wish it all the power it
could desire in the Democratic cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

written for the Dispstch>
The lighthouse stands near The ocean
wild,
And aids the traveller far ard near
BY sending with its beams so mild
A message that no one need fear.
So in the depth of my sad heart.
Your friendship shines and lights my
life
Ennonling II i'm every part.
Though full II be OF wrong and strife.
And / would ask, when far away.
Amid lifo's sorrow, want and care
To be remembered, night and day.
BY you. so good, so sweet, SO fair.
NJ p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

tBrOOkIyn IlIe.D
Johnnie: Papa. is mamma the better
half Of you?
Father: Yes. my son, that's the way
they put it.
Johnnie: And are all wives the better
half of their husbands?
Father: Certainly. my son.
Johnnie: Then what part Of King Solo
mon we've his wives?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

ASc1t the severance by Nlss Mary W.
Douihet ofviEg.nia, OF her connection Win
the School Tor Nurses Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital aiiss hurting, Superntcr0ent o.
the school. says that II tnrroo on mar.
'tef Of discipline. Misc Doa,ast was 1910
~ take charge, as ether pi,pIs nave done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
First National Rank.
Richmond. Va January Ii. 1873

RICHMOND, va. january IT, 1888.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF RICHMOND. VA. is hereby
called. in accordance with chapter ,. sees
ton /. Of the national-bank act. 10 be
held on MONDAY. the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, proXimo. at their banking house,
ll0f east Main street. at u O'clock noon.
for the election Of directors for the en-
suing year, and for such other business
as may appear. II. G. BURNETT.
ia l2-ttelh Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

(Cbicago Tribune.)

(CbicaSO IrlDune)
Literary Aspirant: What steps are ne
ccssary when you want 10 get out q book
RoIus (who has had some experience:
Several thousand steps will be necessary
II il takes you as long TO find q pub
fisher as il generally takes me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

Messis X, l. Gfayson ard George W.
Moore have purchased tie en:.rs plant
and printing outh' Of the Bueha vista
Heralc. aad WIZ continue tho publication
O. TIE Paper IN the interes, OF the city
ard surrounding country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25

Snow and niizzafas were fht weathe:
features OF TIE nearer Nor1h vest or sun.
cay, Michigan Wiscoasn. ard Chio being
the psrcipal Sfztc: s1relins from the IN
hictio,l IRE Ohis $40 other uor.hwes,-
ern risesa prs ;isins ,sp!diy, AKA dam
aging foods are feareo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
Destiny.
written for the Dispatch.)

written for the Dispatch)
a ship sailed out TO sea-.
Through the waves she gaily ploughed,
For the heaven was bright With GOd'c
own light,
And in the sky there dawne3 10 cloud.
ship came home at night,
Dashed In by the angry sea;
Her masts were torn. her sails veTe gene,
For twas the ship OF destiny.
FLORENCE ARMISTEAD BROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
Too High.


Mrs. Poc.!cus: Don't YOU think my new
hat IS a poem?
POeticus: No.
Mrs. Poeticus: Why not7
Pocticus: Oh. I'm merely judging by
IFS price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
A sharp Contrast


Readers OF yesterdays News must have
seer the resolution offered by Senator
Orts " me Confederate Veterans ~.
yissts ls-oeis s-ssn''S ~ ssssie5 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
OILED CLOTHING, sc.

MOTORMANs SPECIAL OILED COAT
guaranteed waterproof Call and examine
it. All other kinds Of OILED CLOTHING
and RUBBER BOOTS. wholesale and re-
tail. l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS.
Cor. Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
dc 21-Tu, Th&Su3m Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

vance r5 words or less).....'...''.
Above rates are for every DAY u
vertiseme nts running consecutiveiy'
READING notices In reading-mat'eI w.
i've lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' le"u'''
five lines or less. IS cents
Card Of rates for more space furnisneu
on application.