davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE COURSE
OF THE EXCITEMENT.
In the earlier stages Of the fire the crowd
which is usually in evidence on such occasions
was not as large as might have been expected
This was probably due to the fact that the
rain was coming down in sheets. and II was
augmented by spray from the hose. keen
northwest wind was blowing. and any one who
ventured within block of the lines was sure
Of a drenching. In Church-st. the water came
over the high buildings in binding sheets, but
it could not quench the millions or sparks
which fell to the sidewalks and pelted the
faces OF the people in the street. Only the wet
ness of the night saved many from severe
burns. One fireman was badly burned on the
hand and Dr. II. VI. Archer who was there for
emergencies, brought out his lint and dressed
the hurt
a man in uniform. who came along stopped
to gaze at the big flames. and just then a cop
ing fell with crash. say" he said. some OF
thes, folks who have been criticism the list
want to look at that It's like san Juan Hill"
Amopg those who arrived at the fire early was
the Rev James lie Baron Johnson. one OF the
assistant rectors Of Grace Church, who gave
a media. to the firemen about year ago. and
who sic rs with a fire-assignmeni book at his
heal. and never misses blaze whel. h. can
help il. He is an ardeGt admirer OF Chlei
Bonner
The Chief seen at midnight, ana ak that
hour said that the fire was under control.
Among those who gathered were many women.
ard one Of them was heard To remark. when the
flames began 10 appear In the Home Life
Building, that she hoped the whole building
would go II know It's terrible II talk Ike
that" she added but just can't help II. |
always feel tina. way at a fire"
The croaker was there, too, and with him 1t
was: why don't they do this ard why don't
they Do that
Among those who did their duty robly, and
who ought to come In for share OF praise. were
The horses attached 10 th1 engines ana trucks.
Some OF them were placed directl? In front Of
the burning buildings and il was no uncommon
thing for the red-hot cleaning brands TO fall
within five feet Of them. But the animals
NAMED impressive and immoVable, while excite
nlent ran riot all around them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
TENANTS WHO SUFFERED.

The tenants OF the rogers, Tttt ~ ~ Duiu-
Ing. Nos 2jS and 80 Broadway were:
ROGERS. PEET & CO.. clothiers.
BROWN & SHEEHAN. lawyers.
JOHN O'BIuEN. contractor.
L. T SMITH. architect.
MASSACHUSETTS, MUTUAL LIFE lNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
In the United States Life Insurance Com
pany's Building, No. 26l Broadway. were:
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY
COOKS TOURISTS COMPANY
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
T. T. LITTLE & Co, stationery supplies.
HOWARD METZGER & Co. lawyers.
KNEUPER & co. druggists.
TOBIAS 81 BROTHERS. advertising agents.
JUDsON CALIFORNIA TOURISTS AGENcY.
MAHRENHOLZ. shoes.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILR0fN.
A. G. HIRSH.
WILLIAM KING HALL.
l. e. 5. BERNHEIMER
ELBRIDGF T GERRY.
EDWIN NJ. FELT
L. C DESSAR
BROWN & SEWARD
NORTON e. MKIM.
BUEL. TOUCEY II WHITING
c. T.. PATTERSON.
]. c. QUINLAN.
GEORGE F. MARTIN.
THOMAS J. FARRELL.
JOHN F. FENLON.
SHERIDAN S NORTON.
DEER PARK LAND AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY
G. c. MACY.
G. J. q. HALL.
HUGH w. TOMPKINS
JOHN y. SHOOK e. SON architects
c. NJ MARVIN
Among tn. occupants Of the Postal Tele-
graph Building are
AMERICAN ORDNANCE COMPANY:
AMERICAN BRASS AND METAL WORKS.
AMERICAN FORCITE POWDER CON-
PANY.
AMERICAN PEPslN COMPANY
AMERICAN WHEELOCK ENGINE COM
ADvERTIsING PLATE COMPANY.
w. ". BAKER
BANGOR EXCELSIOR SLATE COMPANY.
w. +. BAKER.
G. H. BARLOW
FREDERICK W. BARKER.
BALDWIN & JONES.
JOHN BEATTIE
ALBERT BECK.
LOUIS c. BERRIAN.
EUGENE BLANC.
T. G. HUDLONG.
BRAGG & MARIAN.
EDWIN H. BFAGG.
a. BREK |TCNE
CHARLES BIRCH.
G. l. CARPE*TEk
A. b CHANDLER.
w. a. & F. z. CONOVER
EDWARD ALDEN.
HENRY CONDIT.
CHRYSTAI. FASHION COMPANY.
ELECTRICAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION.
In the Home Life Insurance Building. Nos.
go and 2J1 Broadway. were:
+. NJ. COLVIN.
f. w. KULBCRGH & co.
a. T.. TRISWELL.
ii. :. BROPHY.
c. ii. BOAG
NJ V. CAMPBELL
GEORGE NJ. COOPER.
Miss NJ NJ. FLANNERY.
ISAAC FROMME. lawyer.
FRANK NJ. GREENE. rubber goods.
ELLIOT DANFORTH.
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.
HOGG. BROWN & TAYLOR Gimited) dry
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
HOW TIE POSTAL BUILDING JARED.
WORK STOPPED BY THE BLAZE-tPPER
FLOORS SOMEWHAT SCORCHED.


In the operating room Of the Postal Tele-
graph Building twenty men We're at work when
great volume OF black smoke poured in
through an airshaft. and the crash of window
panes was heard. The men started 10 their
feet and rushed to the windows. The sight was
enough to appai them. Great tongues Of flame
were shooting out licking the sides OF the big
building and II seemed as though every min
ute the Gable Building would be attacked.
w r.. Todd. the night manager. imnedia tey
gave orders TO have the hose. with which every
floor Of the Gable Building Is equipped. in readl-
ness and by the time the firemen had arrived
the connections had been made.
The elevators were kept running during the
entire progress Of the fire, and the men made
their way to the ground floor promptly. Then
somebody suggested that as they had plenty
OF time they would better save their instru-
ments and those VINO owned typewriters went
up and bore them 10 place OF safety.
As soon as the fire was discovered the dut-of
town Offices informed that operations
would cease and from that time on there VAS
no woI, done In the rela! staiio.. AT i've ,i."!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

pany's building The moment il caught Chie1
Bonner, who had charge of the fire in person.
took the elevator and got to the roof 10 give
personal direction. More than an hour before
that time most Of the operators had been or
dered from the building because OF the threat
ened danger There were three left with several
clerks and haf q dozen boys. These stood the
sitting smoke. ard the messages We're sent until
the flames cam and all were forced TO rush for
THAR lives The unscnt messages were leis a.
the telegraph KEYS
Messenger boys snatched up all the unsent
messages. One Of the number took the mes
sages downstairs to the chief operator. Chester
Hall Then The boys devoted their energies
toward saving things The made six trips
and got twenty typewritins machines. before
the flames blocked their way. and forced them
10 the lower floors
CONSIDERED FIKEfHOOF
The Home Life Building has been considered
q Hreproof structure. Fire Commissioner Scan
nell. who was early at the fire. and watched is
progress with much interest. said: There is 10
such thing freproof building" He ddn t
have time to explain further
Under Chief Bonner worked twenty-five en-
gines and five hook and ladder companies All
engines stationed in houses below Twenty third
st. were called out by the five alarms.
Between 10 and II o'clock the rain fell in a
heavy and steady downpour. All through the
night it rained more less steadily. That
seemed to have not the slightest effect on the
crowds.
1t was a good night for sigh;seers. The block
swept by the flames faces City Hall Park and
Newspaper Row. Thousands and thousands Of
people gathered Ia the park-a solid block #
humanity that pressed. struggled, swayed.
Streets tina; led 10 the fire scene were jammed
in all directions. The rain fell. but the crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Among the starters II will be- seen. were Charles
w Miller the winner OF last years race. who. ac-
cording to the corrected score after the track IN
the Garden bad been remeasured. covered LsS
miles and ss3 yards. Miller was recently married
and his wife occupied box at the Garden last
night.
Teddy Hale. winner ~ the race held the year
before last came the track clad In his we'll
known pea-green suit. Hale the first 10 bet
ter Albert Shocks six-day record VI LOU m''e''
made In 1898 . ~.
The French riders in the race well known
abroad Stephanc IS the champion road rider OF
France Joyeux Is of Frances best long-dis-
lance riders. lie Is noted as slayer. ana l. the
comedian of the party.
Gross is Brooklyn baker. His wife and sistee.
are caring fog him. and his friends hope that hls
cake will not be all dough before the end OF inc
week =. IA.
The prizes are as .sollows: Fir.t prize N 10
SIKH 500. Geventh sl5o, eighth t2S The winner
l. to get 500 additional If he lowers the record
Each contestant must cover 100 miles or more IN
order 20 get any OF the prize money
The first rider 70 appear on the track was hce
who was second in the race Of last year ana tha'
He was followed by Gross and Joyeux. Frede,ickk
and Monach0n Stephane led the second squad OF
riders and all the mon came IN for share ot INC
applause as they lined up for the start .
The pistol cracked At exactly l2W 4. m Inc
leader at the end OF the first lap Frederlck
Frederick was also In the lead At the end ~ me
first mile. with Miller second Fredericks time
WIS 2S1H -,
Pilk.ngton the Irish rider, fell on the eleventh
lap. but he mounted his wheel and continued as "
nothing had happened.
49, a I m wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

that the scare came there were only -FOUR or
five out-of-t town lines working, as the storm
had interfered with most OF them.
The clOakroom Oh the thirteenth Moor WAS
wrecked and the flames got into the Hardware
Club on the fourteenth floor and burned out
the ss and woodwork. The clubroom Is
closed on Sunday and no one was in the place
at the time.
The city switch burned. and when the
flames shot into the airshaft 1T was feared that
the big building would go. The current in the
big dynamos in the basement was Immediately
turned off and work was completely paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Dainty Gifts
Colgate&Co
Perfumes

The flames had then reached the machinery OF
the elevator at the lofe close to the roof.
BI.AZED ALL IT'S HEIGHT.
An hour after the Home Life Building caught
fire was raging from the twelfth to the six
teenth floors on the broadway side. and had
eaten two floors deeper in the rear of the build
ing
AT 11:l5 the flames for the first time caught
the fourteen STORED Postal Telegraph Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

stayed on. 1t was picturesque fire. that lit up
the heavens and the lower edge OF the city. re-
fected the sides of skyscrapers. and all sight
seers were delighted. They shrieked at the
great sheets Of flame that swept around the
block and howled for JOY when the showers or
sparks fell like fiery rain to SINCE wherever
flake fell.
ESTIMATES OF TIE LOSS.
AT midnight members OF the Fire department
said that, roughly and conservatively, they
thought the loss would he around $l.OOOooo AL
that hour Chief Bonner thought the names were
under control lie explained that what he
meant by that was that the flames would De
confined to the limits they had then reached
At that hour the Rogers, Poet Il Co buildihg
was shell Of four skeleton walls the nlnth
floor and all above 1t of the Home Lie buiIoihs
had been fire swept. and the three upper noors
~ the Postal Telegraph Building were badly
damaged.
1t was feared that in the burning out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

Miles. Laps
STElN ERS 60 ADRIFT.

TWO OF THE sTARIN FLEET BREAK FROM rHE'"
PIER IN TIE STORM.
The steamboats, Matteawan and Howard L. Car
roll OF the Starin Company. broke from their pe's
at Ferry-st. Port Richmond. staten Island IN .Ms
storm and drifted away. Waterman - ssS
possd TO be on each boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
OFF FOR A SIX-DAY RACE.
START OF A LONG-DISTANCE BICYCLE
CONTEST AT THE GARDEN

Thirty 4 long distance bicycle riders were
anxiously awaiting I'm Madison Square Garden last
night the tolling OF the midnight bell. A few
minutes after that hour they To start on
Vearsonc six-day Journey. Many OF the men
entered for the veterans at that sor, OF
thing. and they spent the best part Of yesterday
in sleeping They all alert and ready
time before the start. however. We're also their
managers trainers and attendants
The race which Is is the third sx-day
bicycle contest held In Madison Square Garden by
the American cycle Racing Association and it
the attendance continues good throughout the
successful from pecuniary point OF view as were
the Garden the doors opened at
100 O'Clock and they continued to come until the
race started.
race, numbered the programme from one to
thirty-three. No 10 was left blank because none
OF the riders would take It. George Cartwright. OF
Syracuse. the old-tme walker. who. 1t is said. will
take part IN the coming six-day walking match
dropped before the start.
The riders were all reported to he IN fine fettc
and anxious for the struggle to begin. The full
list OF starters Is as follows:
/. FKBDEHICk MICHEL. switzerland.
s. ETlESNE sTEpHANi. Paris
T TIIi,%Ro Gis1 iS?h a..;, &, I%5''
7. C'HAhLEs ". MILLEk. Chicago
5 THsRgE q xhvl s;HIS saaois Chicago
- nE pxTy " T,, EEErE f' Is1o,a
II FEANk WALLER Boston
IL II E { s lajF S1s s;ia.i':s ..-r~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

ninth floor IF the Home Life Building a great
loss had fallen on the city. The offices of the
Rapid Transit Commission were on that floor.
1t was said last night that all plans and schemes
Of work on which the Commission had been
working these many years had all been de-
stroyed
At ! O'clock this morning little could be
learned of losses Ar insurance man, however.
roughly estimated these as follows:
Rogers Peet & Co. building and stock,
and loss to other tenants in the building S5ooM
ana Losses T. other tenants in building; 10000
Postal telegraph COMPANY Building. and ,oon ~.
Losses 10 surrounding buildings. besides ~
those mentioned oo"v
Total 100000
Chief Bonner also thought this figure close
as could De estimated
a SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS,
The fire started after a series Of three ex-
ylosions. What caused these no one knows.
The ir",nen could not find out. They thought
gas had escaped In some manner in tire base
ment and so resulted in explosion and fire.
fierce east wind. almost gale. blew all night.
famed the flames and made fre-fghtng the
more difficult and dangerous
The Postal Telegraph Company officials said
! early this morning that all their wires had been
burned out and that they had no connections
from their building. No wires were working
from there. they said. after II o'clock.
PRESIDENT IDE AT LARCHMONT.
George f. Ide president Of the Home Life In
| surance Company, staying out at Larch-
. mont Yesterday. Mr. Ide called up The Tribune
the telephone at O'Clock this morning for
news OF the progress Of the fire Mr.. Ide had
then just received news Of the fire. and was
naturally much disturbed. He said that he was
unable 70 give any details to the cost of the
building or the amount Of damage done He
added that he would hurry to this city as soon
possible.
Superintendent Usher, of the Postal Tee-
/ graph Company, said carly this morning that
that organizations city service was totally Grip
| pled and its country service partially crippled
by The burning out Of its switchboard. but he
| expected to have both branches in working or
! der some time to-day.
BURNING OUT AT 2:sO O'CLOCK
At $50 this morning Chief Bonner vent home
He said he departed that the fire would burn
Itself out in short time, that 1t would not
spread further. and to all practical purpose 1t
was really out. There no danger OF the
! fire spreading he said
! The Fire Department OF this city has rarely
before been confronted with task nearly so DIFF
! ncult as 1t dealt with In this fire. This was
reilly the first Of the modern skyscrapers In
which anything like n serious fire has reached
the upper floors. and. while there Is usually
sufficient water at the disposal of the firemen.
however great the fire. in the case OF such tall
buildings the engines have not enough power to
throw the water TO the required height. The
Home Life Building reaches 10 height OF over
two hundred and Nifty feet above Broadway
The next talest building that has been seriously
injured IA Ills city IL ths Manhnt-an Lile Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

and the frontage In Murray-st. 1856 feet. tn
wing 80 by 80 feet. The first four stories are
OF Indiana limestone and the upper part or
light gray brick. with terra-cotta Timmi"ss
The. Postal Telegraph and Commercial Cao'e
companies occupy the eleventh. tweifth ana
thirteenth floors. together with an once on ths
arc, roor and the basement and cellar Many
tenants occupy the remainder OF the structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
TILE HOME LIFE BUILDI\G.

The Home Life Building was erected by the
Home Life Insurance Company. II was begun
about April /, 1892 and opened the Following
spring The architects were Napoleon lie
Brun & CO.. who were selected after compet'
ton In which many prominent architects TOOK
part It is sixteen stories high. and has
frontage Of hfty-nvc feet In Broadway, win
depth OF 100 feet. It liz 100 feet from the
ground t. the roof and 256 feet TO the highest
point Of the splre. The building abuts against
the I. Of the Postal Telegraph Building. The
STYLE cf architecture is the Italian Renaissance
The front is OF white marble, deliberately carved
The officers Of the Home Life Company are
George f. Ide. president Ellis w. Gladwin'
secretary. and Lemuel II. Arnold, William a.
Read j. Warren Greene. Courtlandt r. Dixoh'
George F. Ide. william @. Low. Thomas H..
Messenger Henry f. Pierepont. Thomas I. Barr
Charles w Ide william A. Nash. John F. Prae-
ger John f. Borne Martin Joost. w. NJ 81
john Ellis W. Gladwn John s. Frothlngham
f. lie Grand Beers and Anton A. Raven al
rectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
AROUND THE FIRE LINES.

ing at Rleecker-st. and Broadway which was
burned on election night three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
THE ROGERS. PEET & CO. BUILDING

THE ROGERS PEET K co. BUILDING
The Rogers Peet & Co. building belonged 10
the Herman estate. and one Of the historic
buildings Of Broadway. 1t was erected ABOUT
thirty-tive years ago. and for twenty-five years
the ground floor was occupied by DeVlln * |o''
famous tailors in their time. 1t Is SAID that
during their occupancy they paid an ahhua'
rental OF $4JpO. The building has double
basement the lower cellar being the opening OF
the old tubular railway company, when ran
across Broadway to Mai-st. 1t was constructed
about twenty-five years ago. After the under
ground railway idea was abandoned. the tun-
mel was used for a shooting gallery.
The members Of the firm Of Rogers, Peet
Co. now are William Il. II. Martin and Frank H.
Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

THE POSTAL TEL EGRAPii BUILDING.
The Postal Tclegraph-Cable Conpany's build
ing was erected In 1881 1t is fourteen stories
IN height rising 175 feet above the street level
Yle Broadway front 10 about seventy feet w.ds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

3. OSCAR JULIUS. Stockh I'm Sweden.
9. Earl. y. STEVENS Buffalo.
". MAGNrS GROSS. Brooklyn.
I. CHARLES NEAL. New York
>. JAMES q. RAFFERTY,. New-York.
3. JACK" BURKE. New-Nork.
4. JOHN LAWSON. Minneapolis.
). OSCAR ARONSON. New York.
q. STEPHEN FALLCN. Jersey CITY.
7. \. @. BLIVEN. -. New-York.
\. FRANK ALBERT New-York.
2. LOUIS GIMM, Pittshur"
-. CHARLES Tt'RVlII.E. Philadelphia.
.. BERT" LESLIE. chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
A SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS.

Chief Bonner also thought this figure as close
could be estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

ana loss to Other tenants in the building $3.50, 0M
Home Life Insurance Company Ruilding. $1,000.
and Losses t. other tenants In building; 5DU
Postal Telegraph Company Building. and $1,000
losses TO other tenarts Of the building. lO,VT
Losses 10 surrounding buildings besides 1890
those mentioned 1900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
HERE WE ARE AGAIN!
With Our Low Rate for Summer
Travel via Nickel Plate Road.

Only $11.05, Buffalo to Warsaw, Ind,
and return, tickets on sale May 10th to
Dist, account General Assembly Pres
byterian Church, tickets good to re-
turn until June Sd.
Only S11.85, Buffalo to Warsaw, Ind,
and return, May 10Th to Sept. 18th.
Only $13.85, Buffalo to Naperville,
His, and return, tickets sold May 23d,
oath, 9th and 2Sth, good returning
until June 30th, account animal meet
ing German Baptists.
Only $500, Buffalo to Toledo, Ohio,
and return, account Young Peoples
Biennial Convention, tickets sold June
10 and 10th, good returning until June
GOTH
Only $35.55, Buffalo to Dallas, Tex,
and return, tickets sold June 18th and
18th, good returning until June 2Sth,
account Mystic Shrine
Only S14.50, Buffalo to Louisville,
Ky, and return, tickets sold June 10Th
and goth, good returning until June
Goth.
For all information, call on your
nearest ticket agent, or address f. j.
Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plate
Road, Bnffalo, N. Y, Low rates to
other points will be quoted from time
to time. Elegant service. Superb
dining cars. Vestibuled buffet sleeping
cars. 11-3t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
ALL SORTS.


The Cuban question and political is
sues sink into insignificance with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires is relief. DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles. r. G. Dod-
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A fool is nearly always obstinate too
The human machine starts but once
and stops but once You can keep it
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famous little pills for constipation and
all stomach and liver troubles. r. G.
Dodson. 45-ly
For the theft of that forbidden fruit
Eve should have been tried in the
apple-ate court.
J. G. p. Jones, Milesburg, Pa, writes:
81 have used DeWitts Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must say [ have never used
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years of housekeeping that gave such
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cathartic. r. c. Dodson. 45-Iy
When a girl fails to attract any
other man she goes in for her minister
S. e. Parker, Sharon, Wis, writes:
81 have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and it always
cures them in two minutes. / consider
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the great
est pile cure on the market. r. @.
Dodson. 45-ly
Il never wear button gloves" said
the school teacher; 81 prefer to lace my
kids"
S. M. Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes:
'DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here to-day than all other
remedies combined. 1t cures eczema
and all other skin diseases" r. G.
Dodson. 45-ly
Most bottlers do corking business.
One Minute is not long, yet relief is
obtained in half that time by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure 1t prevents
consumption and quickly cures colds,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia, lagrippe
and all throat and lung troubles. r.
G. Dodson. 45-ly
If you have achieved success in any
branch of your labor, disappointment
and failure are not in your lot.
Is your liver tired, does it fail to do
its duty? IF so, don't neglect its call
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Is tLS OiIg perfect liver iuCulclne. IL
cures chills and fever. 75c. L. Tag
Taggart.
Love is no more lasting than youth
lone Minute Cough Cure is the best
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and | can't say too much in its praise" !"
I'M Kennon, Merchant, Odell, Ga.
r.. G. Dodson. 45-ly
Every woman knows some man who
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poor if she had his wife's energy"
Late to bed and early to rise, pre-
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Early to bed and a Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser. r. G. Dodson. 45-ly