davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
LATEST NAVAL NEWS.

Tho President has made the follow
ing appointments of assistant paymas-
ters in the navy: Victor H. jackson
and John Il. Sanford.
Pay Inspector j. b. Redfield has been
promoted.
Assistant Engineer II. Mansfield has
been ordered TO the Solacc
Naval Cadet y. J. Hephurn's orders
to the Soace are revoked, and he Is
ordered TO the Albatross.
Lieutenant J. a. Dougherty is detach-
ed from the navy yard at New York
and ordered to Portsmouth Wa.) to
command a draft of men to be sent to
Mare Island. He then reports on tn
Solace for duty on the Asiatic station
Ensign r. Stone is ordered to New
port for temporary duty in torpedo
work and electricity.
Lieutenant r. T. Mulligan is detach-
cd from the Massachusetts and ordered
to the navy yard at New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
A Splendid Program to Be Observed

A Splendid Program to Be Observed
Tomorrow Night.
AT Elks' Hall tomorrow night the
graduating exercises of the "class OF
W or the Portsmouth High School
VIII take place. A very fine program
mas peen arranged and those who are
fortunate enough to hold tickets Of ad
mission will. no doubt, enjoy the exer-
cises to the fullest extent The follow
Ing Is the order OF procedure:
l. Invocation ...... Rev. ]. B. Funston
2. Instrumental Solo ..
$3.50. $500. "Lucrezla Borgia"
Miss Minnie Van de Leila Bailey.
8. Portsmouth in the
Miss Carrie Daughtry White.
4. Cornet Solo-"Prismatic Polka"
..'....... ........ II. II. Robinson
Mr.. Calder Smith Sherwood Jr.
D. Essay Education as Factor
........ in Civil Government"
Mr.. John Benson Balm.
D. Plano Solo -. up to Date March
Miss Rose 1Ienney Eaton.
T. Valedictory-"The Influence Of
....Science on Public Education"
MIR. Joseph a. d. Parrish
3. vocal Solo-"Angus Mcdonald"
...... ...... ...Joseph Roeckel
Prof Curtis Munson.
j. address to Graduates and Pre-
.sentation OF Diplomas
MIR. Richard Cox Barlow.
H. Vocal Solo-"Say Yes"
:, Mrs. j. Griffin Edwards
ii. Glass Song
I" ords by j. a. ID. Parrish; music by
Prof. NJ. p. Krueger)
IL Benediction ...... Rev. w. Il. Fisher
Accompanies. Mrs. f. II. Hartsell
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
PORTSMOUTH PROUD OF THEM.

In addition to Messrs. Schroeder and
Brinkley, who gradutcd with honors
at the University of Virginia as doctor
and lawyer respectively, and Miss Car
RE Phillips. whose well-earned honors
were all mentioned In this paper several
days ago the following may be added.
who have also honored themselves and
the city which they represent:
Mr.. Russell owen. son OF the Rev.
DR.. y. Il. Owen. al Richmond College.
made the heaviest first years work that
has been made there for number of
years.
Messrs. Morgan II. Hudgins and
Julian Marshall, at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. and MIR. John Newton
Ashton at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. also graduated with high
honors.
Mr.. Everett o. Eastwood, of this city.
took the degrees of NJ. y. and B. 4. at
the University Of Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
TWO FEMALE FIGHTERS.

There was fun on the "Bowery" yes
terday afternoon, when Mrs. Eupfer-
man and Mrs Hiemanson had a kind
of free fight" There had been some
misunderstanding between them. and
after n war of words, in which forcible
language was used. Mrs. Hiema nson,
according to Mrs. Kupferman's version.
pitched in and went to smuggling, tear
ing Mrs. Kupfermans clothing. strik-
ing her about the head ana pulling on,
her hair.
Mrs. Hiemanson didn't get Off entire
~ free, for Mrs <upfcrman used her
finger nails 10 a considerable extent. 1t
viii be aired in the Police Court this
morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
THEIR SALARIES INCREASED

Postmaster Burroughs yesterday re-
ceived information from Washington
stating that the department had de-
cided to allow him 5000 year addition
al His assistant. Mr.. Crsmond: Clerks
kaufman Jenkins and IIodgsden 500
each additional a year. This is greatly
appreciated by the men under Mr. Bur
roughs. whose efforts have been direct
ed in their behalf. lie also was inform
ed that the contract for delivery of the
mails to the boats ana backwards and
forwards to Norfolk had been awarded
to n Mr. Norris. OF Norfolk. who has
the contract with the Norfolk office. a
wagon Will hereafter be used instead of
n push cart.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

We keep every shape OF collars. Let
.us sell you your collars. Chas. r. We'll
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
THE LITTLE PRINcETONs.

Inc Following players constitute the
newly organized Little Princeton base
Dali club: G. Miller catcher: G.. Kirk
pitcher: w. Martin. shortstop: ]. Mar
TN. iirst base: w. Hayden. second base;
=. Barkly. third base: G. Goodwin. lef,
neld; &. Hayden. center field; Seth
Goodwin. right field.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
EVENTS rn-nAy

Farragut Post. No. l. G. a. r.
Atlantic Lodge. No. II, X. of p.
John w. Daniel Club. Political.
Crice Lodge. No So. l. O. o. f.
Portsmouth Conclave. No Is. I. o. H.
Peabody Council. No. LOG, Jr. o. u.
y. NJ.
Wilson Lodge. No. 95, o. G. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

WI ANTED. AT oNcE.-AN EXPE-
w rienoed saieslady for dry goods
store. Address &C." Portsmouth office
Virginiadi- Pilot je13-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15

n OR RENT. = RESIDENCE, a26 HEN
~ stroct: 4 yoomS and Kitchen. Ap-
ply TO ]. I. KING & SON, corner Fourth
and Henry streets jel3-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
II OR SALE CHEAP. -SM ALL
pleasure row boat. p. O.. this office.

OST-ABOUT 10 DAYS AGO. AN
~ Elks Pin. Finder Will please return
to VirgtniaH-Pilot office. Portsmouth, and
receive reward te1i-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
OF MORE THAN
PASSING NOTE
A Compilation Of Miscellaneous
News Matter in Condensed Form.
FRESH CLEAN AND BRIGHT

a Only Directory Of the happenings
of n Day Briefly Told, Though
Small Mono tho Less Hnicresting
md Important Information For
THOSE Who Seek 40 Know md Un-
dcr.sand whnt is Going on Among
tho People.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION !

Tho firm of GOODWIN 6: ETHERIDGE.
doing business at No. 924 South street, is
dissolved by mutual consent. G. A. Ether
tdge withdrawing and r. d. Goodwin con-
tirnng tho business under the name of
D. w. GOODWIN & SON. All parties hav-
ing claims against the late firm will pre-
sent them for settlement. and all who are
indebted to the same will call and SETTLE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27

irritsbility as part and parcel Of their
womanhood. They get used to being
half dead all the time, They forget that
they ever were anything else. If they
don't have to So to bed and stay there
they don't try tc &c. well.
Nine tenths Of all the sickness OF
women Is due tc sore arrangement or
disease OF the organs distinctly feminine.
All such sickness can be cured--is cured
every day by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27

like the square-faced, peaked end of a
haystack, and at a distance appears diff.
ncult or impossible of ascent. Its south
ern and western faces may be nor,
practicable than those on the north an,
east may appear. From the top of Black,
foot mountain the level shows Noun,
Jackson to be the highest of all ther,
mountains, Mount James the next, Will,
Blockfoot is the third. But the diff
ference in height are slight.
A few miles northwest of Mount Jack
son and lying on the west side of tn,
range is little basin named Avalanchl
basin by l.. r. Sperry, of Oberlin, Ohio
and on the mountain overlooking this
Mr.. Sperry tells us, are extensive snow.
fields and a glacier. From the summit
Of Blackfoot mountain it appears that IT,,
avalanche basin lies nearly south OF
Mount PieGan of my map, and south
west of Mount Reynolds, l understanC
that Mr.. Sperry who was, of course, un.
aware that the mountain had beer
earlier named, has called Mount Reynolds
Matterhorn, from the slender-as seer
from the southwest-finger of rock whicr
forms it's peak. Mount Reynolds is il
the continental divide, although most OF
the recent maps wrongfully place it east
Of the divide.
If the locations Of the Pumpelly glacier
and of Avalanche basin, with regard tc
definite and well known points in the
continental divide, are thus established
the matter IS one of some interest to stu.
dents of this section of the northerr
Rocky mountains, since hitherto, so fan
as l am aware, the relations of the east
and west sides of the ranges have no,
been known between the head of Belly
river and the Cut Bank pass.
Lying nearly to the south of Mount
Jackson and between 1t and the Black.
foot mountain is a deep basin, which is
the head of Harrison creek. flowing dowr
toward the Flathead lake. This basin
which / have called Plnchot's basin, Is
occupied by large glacier, which is fec
by many smaller ones flowing down tho
steep sides of Mounts Jackson, Kainat
and Blackfoot What the extent of this
glacier may be 1 do not know, but lying
in this deep basin and almost completely
surrounded by high mountains, the area
Of the moving ice must be considerable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27
TO USE THE SUNS POWER.
French Scientists Invention to Move
the Worlds Machinery.


Sunshine is to be brought to our aid
in doing work, says the New York
Herald, and the free and unlimited
force of Old Sol is to be made to serve
dozen different purposes. BY means
of solar action alone it will be possl-
BILE to sink artesian wells in the most
arid desert to get water from any
depth, bring it to the surface and
make use of it as we will. Railways
can traverse the Sahara desert, and
the whirr of busy manufactures wake
up its silent echoes, while steamers
plow the waves without need to trouble
about finding fuel.
The apparatus that is to do all this
is the invention of NJ. Mouchot, pro-
fessor of physics at the Tours Lyceum,
France, and is called by him the solar
condenser. In construction it is ex-
ceedingly simple, and it is asserted
that it is so easy to manipulate that
child of could learn to manage it in
five minutes.
1t consists of large conical shaped
reflector made of highly FURNISHED
copper, which has in it's centre a boiler
made of tempered glass. There is also
steam engine whose slightest move
ment sets in motion various conducting
wires which lead to the reservoir where
the heat is stored. The latter consists
simply of a vast quantity of sand, sur
rounded by a woolen covering, which
Is able to hold the superfluous heat un-
til 1t is required. Other wires lead to
dynamos set at work by the solar heat,
concentrated and brought to a focus
by the solar condenser.
This conical shaped funnel once set
facing the sun the rest goes by itself.
A lever enables the reflector to be
moved backward and forward horizon
tally, while a toothed rack, by setting
in motion two cogs, eleVates or de-
presses 1t vertically. The heat con-
Verges upon the reflector from all dl-
rections, and the dynamos are soon
merrily set going. the superfuous heat
being conducted to the non-conductor.
In experiments conducted in Tours
Professor Mouchot succeeded in grill
ing outlets and cooking soup by means
OF his solar condenser, and, although
the apparatus is not made for France,
az Professor Mouchot explains in lie
Monde Scientific, it is admirably suit
ed to the desert sands OF Africa, where
the sun shines unlnterruptedly through
dry air. The invention OF this ma
chine, it is declared, viii completely
revolutioniZe the conditions Of African
deserts and will render habitable many
other desert spots on the earth.
The amount OF power that is theor-
etlcally available in this way is almost
beyond computation-enoug could be
gotten from the deserts alone to oper-
ate the machinery Of many worlds like
this. AS a matter of theoretical and
demonstrated fact, It is possible to get
enough power from the rays Of sun
shine on a territory smaller than Long
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27
JOHN xviii, 2S-40.

embarrassment saying in substance that
as they had begun the case and had pro-
nounced the prisoner guilty, 1t was not
a matter for him. and they ought to in
fiict the punishment due to the offense
Verse 81. lie directed them 20 take
Jesus and deal with Him according to
their law, proposing TO find release from
these religious complications, with which
he had been much annoyed during his
term of office. TO this the priests re-
piled that, while they had adjudged the
prisoner to be a malefactor, they had no
right 10 inflict the death penalty Verse
32) thereby disclosing their full pur-
pose concerning Jesus according to His
prediction Matt. XXX: 49, They had now
told an humiliating truth. So shame
fully had they executed the law of
Moses, taking the life of the innocent
that Rome found 1T necessary to de-
prive them OF power.
EXAMINATIONS Following the state
ment of Jewish officials many voices de-
clared that Jesus was perverting the ma
ton and that he claimed to be a king
duke xiii: q. This was the political
aspect Of Christ's assertion before Gaia
phas duke xxi: 7W. the blasphemy as
they had before charged, being held in
abbeyance. OF this Plate was obliged
TO take notice. Returning to his scat
In the judgment hall he summoned Jesus
before him and asked art thou the king
of the Jews?" Verse 33). Jesus met
the question with another asking whether
Plate made the inquiry of his own ac-
cord or because he had been prompted to
make it (Verse $40. He must have known
why PLATE asked, but He sought a basis
for an answer to the first question. that
he might be better understood. An ex-
PLANTATION would be better than mere
affirmation. Plate frankly admitted
that he had no personal interest In the
case, that as he was not Jew he could
not be responsible for the charge, that
in fact the chief priests, the countrymrn
of Jesus had delivered Him and PLATE
only sought to know His offcnSe tNersc
35).
KINGDOM-The opportunity was thus
afforded for clear statement of the
case, and Jesus proceeded to inform Pi-
late in regard to Himself and His mis-
sion. To remove all fear that He had
any designs against the Roman govern
ment, He declared at the outset that His
kingdom was not of this world In proof
of that fact He said that His followers
would fight if He came to set up an
earthly kingdom. AS He had been de-
livered to the Jews, and they had not
interfered, all might know that tenn
poral sovereignty was not sought Verse
SG. But PLATE thrust in again his old
question, and Jesus admitted that He
was king. that He came into the world
to establish a kingdom of TRUTH into
which all enter upon choice, those only
who love truth and hear Him Verse 80.
In this recital before an earthly ruler
Jesus explains as He does nowhere else
the grand design of His appearance and
work among men. PLATE appeared to be
confused somewhat with such a lofty
conception and ended the interview by
asking What is truth?' Verse $50.
ACQUITTAL.-The words and manner
of Jesus made very favorable impress
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27
Island to operate all the machinery OF

Island to operate all the machinery of
the world.
If, as Ericsson demonstrated, heat
enough to make one horse power may
be developed from each square yard
when the suns rays fall perpendicu-
larly through dry atmosphere, from
one square mile enough may be coll
lected to make as many horse powers
as there are yards in a square mile,
or S,OS9,6O0. At the outside, the city
of London does not use more than S0O,-
900 horse power, and this would oper-
ate all its electric and horse cars. mo-
tor carriages, wagons and carts; run
all its steam engines, tugs and ferry
poats on the river, and all other ma
chinery OF every kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27
SARCASTIC SYMBOLS.

On my return from that scene / found
myself suddenly in front of the little
church again. Its doors were open and
the sound of prayer came like a mur-
mur from the inside. But for the first
time in my life the house of God, as
the people called it, wore to me an In
eXpressible air OF impotence. As I
turned the corner of the street the
cupola of the court house came in sight,
and on it was flying the banner Of the
republic. l thought it wore for the
first time a nnonstrous Aristophanic
irony as it lazily unfoldeG itself to the
spring sunshine in graceful undula-
tions. j was sensible of a new desire
to go away somewhere and hide my
genus among the kindly beasts Of the
field. This strange complex of devil
and angel that We call a man some
where in his life shudders to look him
self in the face.
For several days after this mob mur-
der the town hung it's head down.
There was no repentance In it, nor re-
morse; the reaction was sullen, grurf
and defiant. Some few irrepressible
braggarts, who had in a measure re-
covered from their iendishness, under
took the easy condonement OF their own
fury by the alleged necessity of pro-
tecting their wives and homes. One
simply wondered If men who delight in
torture and give way to the foulest
qualification of private vengeance are
the best protectors of women.
one such experience in a lifetime is
enough. The scar OF II remains in the
memory forever like an Internal tat
too. The original wound reached very
deep to the dividing asunder OF soul
and spirit and OF the joints and mar
row. Some twitches OF It win come
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27

sion upon the mind Of PLATE, who came
forth TO the people declaring that he
found in Him no fault (Verse 3S). But
the clamor of the mob was raised as
serting vehemently against His ministry
in Judea and Galilee. This last refer
ence, not mentioned by John, prompted
Plate to send Jesus TO Herod, the
tetrarch OF Galilee, who was then in Je-
rusalem duke xiii: y, but Herod soon
returned the prisoner. PLATE then came
forth to the people declaring the limo
cence of Jesus and Offering as a paci-
ficatory measure, according to his Gus
tom, to release Him Verse 39). This
suggestion was made because the multi
tude, remembering Pilates habit of par
don on feast occasions had clamored for
Barabbas mark XIV: 7-S), one who had
made insurrection and had committed
murder. Deeming that II Jesus had Of
Tended against the government as the
chief priests claimed, He was the lesser
offender, Plate proposed to substitute
Him for the other, as one who would do
less harm IL set at liberty A very wise
suggestion!
PREFERMENT.--T proposal was
greeted with tumultuous expressions of
dlsapproval. mot this man, but Barab-
bas," they cried (Verse 40). PLATE had
been inuflenced by his wife, who, because
Of a dream, advised her husband to have
nothing to do with the condemnation of
Jesus Matt. xvii: 49,, and on that ac-
count he attempted to reason with the
people. Repeatedly he offered the alter
native duke xxiil: 20), but each time the
reply was the same. Away with this
man." release unto us Barabbas." "I
have found no cause Of death in him."
said PLATE, but they drowned him words
shouting Cruelty him" "Why, what
evil hath he done?" was the pleading re-
joinder. yet they cried out exceedingly,
Let him be crucitiod" Matt xvii: 23).
1t was a trying place for heather ruler
Plate finally yielded to the clamor OF
the mob, and vainly attempting to re-
lieve himself of blame Matt. xvii: 2D.
gave sentence of death. delivering the in
nocent into the hands of officers to suffer
by the cross.
RETROSPECT.-Th backward view
rests first upon the chief priests as the
instigator3 and abettors of a diabolicul
plot against the innocent. With vile
superstition and hypocritical observance
of national feast they refused to enter
into the hall of judgment, but they did
not hesitate in the most spiteful man
ner to clamor for the death of Jesus.
In so doing they were uncivil to the
magistrate, whom they compelled to yield
to their demands. At first he was dis
posed to deal justly, and adhered to the
rule established by Valerius Publicola
that mo man shall be condemned
unheard." Condescending to the peo-
pie he frequently sought to know
the ground of their arraignment
but, though convinced of the pris-
oner's innocence he was overborne
and made a party to an infamous crime
But Jesus. despised, slandered. ill-trea'-
ed, maintained His composure, frankly
confessed Himself q king, explained
His mission, emphasized the value of
truth, vindicated Himself, and gained the
favor of the enc before whom He stood
That scene in Pilates hall added new lus-
tire to the Name!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27

Observation-Disclosures had taken a
very unfortunate turn one little expected
by the leaders of the church party. Had
there been time for reflection they would
crtainly have given a different answer,
for this put them in an awkward predica-
ment. Plate took advantage of their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-27
READY REFERENCE Guide
OF
Scranton
Representative Firms
ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND Pho
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 2O9 Wyoming.

ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND PHO.
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio, 2O9 Wyoming.
BANKS.
Scranton Savings Bank, 122 Wyoming.
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, 420 Lack.
Third National Bank, 11S Wyoming.
West Side Bank. 109 N. Main.
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co, 404 Lacka.
Traders Nat. Bank, Wyom. & Spruce.
Dime. Dis. and Dep. Wyom. & Spruce
BOOTS AND SHoES-wHoLESALE
Goldsmith Bros, 304 Laclawanna.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
WHOLESALE.
Williams, ]. D. & BRO, S12 Lacka wanna.
FRUITS WHOLESALE.
Wegman Fruit Co.. Il Lackawanna.
GROCERS-WHOLESA
Kelly, Il. j. e Co. IA Lackawanna.
HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES.
Hunt & Connell Co., 43i Lackawanna.
HEATING AND PLUMBING.
Howley, p. F. & NJ. T.. 231 Wyoming.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
Fritz, G. w, 40 Lackawanna.
BUILDERS HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Lackawanna Hardware Co.. 221 Lacka.
BEDDING. SPRINGS, ETC,
The Scranton Bedding Co., Coc Lacka.
HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Leonard, Thos. f., Lackawanna ave.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS.
Finn G. Phillips, 13S Wyoming.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
Protheroe & Co., 1874 Washington.
LUMBER AND planning MILL,
Ansley, Joseph & Son, sol Scranton.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Mertereau & Connell, 307 Lackawanna.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Carr, II. e. & Son, 2l3 Washington.
GRANITE MONUMENTAL WORKS,
Owens Bros. 2lS Adams.
LoANANp BUILDING Associations
Security Bldg y Suygs Union, Mears Bldg
CRACK ' '. C'h's. irC.
Nat, Biscuit CO, ,S-ta'n I'a... -. 20 Lack.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Simrcll, V. A., 5l5 Linden.
PAPER AND BCICUER SUPPLIES.
Uthman Paper CO.. 225 Spruce.
HCIrER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Stevens, +. ID. & Co., 81 Luclsawauna.
FLOUR. FEED. Hay AND GRAIN.
The Weston Mill Co., Lackawanna ave.
MACARONI AND VERNICELLL
Cassese Bros, 90 Lackawanna ave,
JEWELERS. AND OpTICIANS-wHOLB
SALE.
Levy, n r. & Bro. Traders Bldg.
BUTTER. EGGS. FLOUR. NAY, ETC
Easterle & Co., 12l Franklin.
BabCOck II. f., * Co., JIG Franklin.
JEWELLERS AND WATCH MATERIAL.
Phillips, Geo. & Co, Coal Exchange.
WINES AND LIQUOR.
Casey Bros, PIC Lackawanna.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Mears Bldg.
LAW AND COLLECTION.
Oken & Dunn. Coal Exchange.
Yocum, Geo. c., ConneH Bldg.
BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Florey & Brooks. 2l1 Washington.
ovERALLS UNDERWEAR. ETC.
Harris. s., S22 Penn ave.
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASEs
Maloney Oil Mfg. Co.. III Meridian.
OIL, PAINT AND vARNIsH.
Maloney Oil Mfg. Co., 14l Meridian.
sTATIoNERS AND ENGRAvERs.
Prendergast & Geipel, 9O7 Washington.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tague, p w, 1l3 S. Main; Residence 1924
jackson.
Price, William. 1876 S Main.
DRY GOODS. SHOES AND GROCERIES
Mccain, p. j., AL n. Main.