davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
A MONEY
SAVING
SYSTEM.

We believe every careful buyer appreciates the fact that the manufacturer
conducting his business on strictly cash and direct to the consumer basis,
gives the greatest value for the dollar. Companies doing business this way are
enabled to figure the selling price much lower than concerns doing business ON
the credit plan~ Receiving cash for every sale, they contract no bad debts, and
are not obliged to- vercharge one customer ito make up the losses ON others.
The manufacturer who sells for cash Usually Buys for cash, and to pay
cash for material is to Under buy competitors who pay by note or boy on long
time contracts. Tos sci for cash st 10 mdersen competitors who self N time
or the instaIment plan.
The fact that within recent years a number of manufacturing institutions
In various lines Of business have changed from the credit system to the direct
to the consumer cash system, and are enjoying wonderful success, is conMnc-
ing poofthe people are satisfied that tits the right way to buy everything they
can direct from the manufacturer.
As an instance Of the success Of this system W. would cite the Ekhat
Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Co, Of Enkhart, Indiana, who for nearly
twenty|dx years have conducted their business O this money saving plan,
selling direct to the consumers exclusively Their entire product is sold direct
to the user from catalogue, thus saving all the expense Of putting men n the
road to self their goods. They do not have o add a certain per cent to their
prices to cover bad debts, travelling mems expenses and salaries, or dealers
profits and expenses. Anyone car buy a buggy or harness from them, re-
gardess Of distance, as safely as from a dealer, fr they ship for examination
before sale, guaranteeing safe delivery.
The difference between prices charged by manufacturers who sell for
cash to the consumer direct and dealers prices for the same grade Of work
will be readily appreciated, when the enormous expense Of selling goods
through travelling men and agents is considered.
During the years the Ekhat Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Co.
have been in business thew have established a trade that extends into every
State and Territory.
This company Is recognized IS the largest manufacturer Of vehicles and
harness in the world selling othe consumer exclusively. They isue a very
complete catalogue every year, which thew mail to any address upon request.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
COUNCILS FAILeDTo mgET.l
NO ACTION ON PROPOSITION TO
ENTERTAIN NAVAL OFFICERS. SIS

NO ACTION ON PROPOSITION TO
ENTERTAIN NAVAL OFFICERS S.
The Councils failed to have quorum
again yesterday afternoon at the called
meeting to consider an appropriation
to provide for pyrotechnic dlsplay
during the visit OF the North Atlantic
squadron. There WIS lack OF three
or four members In either.
Mr.. Terry. representing Pains Fire.
works Company. OF New York, reached
Norfolk yesterday morning and at once
consulted-wi th-the- chairman Of w o
Committee on Arrangements, IS "a
Secretary Dawes. OF the Board " OF
Trade and Business Mems Association,
yesterday received the following tele4
gram from Rear Admiral Sampson, In
command OF the North Atlantic squard-
ron:
Mr. E. Il. Dawes. Norfolk, Va:
'.Your kind invitation accepted In be-
half OF officers. Regret that previous
engagement conlpels me personally to
be absent from Sth to 18th. 81
.;sAMPsoN,',,ia )
The invitation referred to Is the one
extended to the officers OF the squad
ron to attend the ball to be given In
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS honor at the
Chamberlin at Old Point. ss s
& The French cruiser Droude arrived
at Newport News for coal yesterday,
and wi.l probably remain here during
the stay Of the squadron. She Is Il q
pretty vessel. rating with American
second class cruisers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
HEALTH MATTERS.
THE BOARD MEETS AND DISCUSS
ES IMPORTANT AFFAIRS.

The Board of Health met at 1880
o'clock yesterday ct the office of the
Mayor, with Mayor Johnston in the
chair and Col. N. C. Pamplin. and DR..
c. F. Newbill Health Commissioner,
present; also the sanitary officers.
Chairman Beaman, of the Finance
Committee of the Councils, and Mr..
PEBBLES, the architect.
Contracts for printing and framing
l25 copies of the anticipating ordinance
were awarded to ylckery g. Co for sS5.
1t was ordered that the Board OF
Health office be hereafter kept open on
Sundays, from 10 to II o'clock. a. M, to
allow undertakes to secure burial per-.
mits on that day.
The matter Of drafting an ordinance
creating the office of City Bacteriolo-
gist was discussed but not acted upon.
Several parties appeared before the
board In reference to desired conces-
asions In the matter of sanitary laws,
which We're granted. ss.;tig u, VI 81 $50, &
.sA The Heat til X Comrnis sioner 3 reported
numerous Snui sancss. u ted by him In
,coInpany the s AMI tary ,1nsps tors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
THE COMMITS 70 CANVASS

THE GENERAL. SOLICITING COM
Ai1TTEE SUB ~ ~ ss9gs
The General Soliciting Committee for
st. Vincents Hospital Rebuilding Fund
has been sub-divided and these subs
division assigned to conva ssing certain
districts. Mr. w. II. Martin. chairman.
and MIR. H. V. Vail. secretary or Sthls
COMMITTEES, met last night and arranged
the districts and committees as fol-
lows; s 80 *
District No. 1-All that portion OF tho
city between the north side OF sNl,Iin
street. the south side OF Queen street,
the east side of Church and west OF the
Norfolk and Western depot, Commit
tee: w. Il. Mayo. F..J y Robinson, J |.
Lee Seneca and A. r.. Nash. s.! r n vs. 81
District No. 2-That portion lying be-
tween the north side OF Water street,
the west side of Church and the south
side OF Main to the water on the south,
Committee: C.Sli. Diggs. L. w. Davis
and Charles Meyers. ~.
District No. 3--That portion lying be-
tween the north side OF Freemason
street. the west sidaS OF Church and the
south side OF Butte street 10 the water
on the west Committees: D. r.. DonoS
van, d. D.eThomas and I. NJ ortiz. slss
District No. "A OF Atlantlc@ City
Ward. Committee: w. y. Baker. Hen.
ry ". Vail and F.tR. May. e. y SifS
District M. That portion. betweet,
the north sideSof Butte street, the west
side Of church, X he city limit s on ina
hort and Smiths creek on 4 est I,
Committee: sWs M. ettew. C., r, ssnit
and "A. r, n ofheimer.S sd n 81,
rs District No, GAIL 3 that portion OF
Brambleton Ward east OF the Norfolk
Terminal rallrond, Committee; j g u.
Winston. Il. M. Henry and JoelS c.
White. 81 "a
District No. 7-That portion between
the west side of Church street and
south side OF Water street to the water.
COMMITTEES: w. H. Burk, c.. w, Fen
tress and w. r. Martin.
District No S-That portion between
the east side Of Church street and south
side of Main street to the waters Com.
mlttee: ]. A. RIdgewell, j. Frank East
and III. r. Nichols. ii t;3 a
s District No. 9-That portion between
the west side of Church street. tha
north side of Main and the south side
OF Freemason to the river on the west.
Committee: j. Iredell Jenkins. u NV
Spagnt and RI +. II nlmes
y, District No 10-That portion between
the north side of Queen street, the cas- t
side of Church and west OF the lNorfSik
Terminal railroad to the city limits on
the north Committees: Robert ohm.
ston. N. r, Joynes and J. r. Allen
The chairman respectfully requests
that this publication be accepted by tbs
committees as official notification OF
their ASSIGNMENT to the various sdtas
tricts. and that they begin an early
canvass 30 80 n stlft53 1880 re
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
NORFOLK. TIEsaAY
It was ordered that the law be rlgidly
enforced toSsecure the abatement Of

It was ordered that the law be rigidly
enforced to secure the abatement Of
these at once. rs! 4 ' +. iis
Messrs. PEBBLES s. Sharp, through Mr..
PEBBLES, submitted Cdrawings) plans
and estimates OF cost for the improve.
ment OF the buildings at Craney ISL
and, now the port quarantine station
for Infectious diseases These were
pretty thoroughly discussed, and May
5oriJohnston urged a meeting of the FL
nance Committee to examine into the
matter at an early date, as he was
anxious to get the needed changes
made as soon as possible, believing that
the, city should be ready for any thing
that might occur. though there was
nothing in sight at present to cause
uneasiness. He believed that the fumi-
cation station and plant, hospital ar
engagements, etc, could be made ready
in from month to six weeks time
Chairman Beaman promised eXpedi-
tious work from his committee, so that
I. the work could be completed by the
arrival of severe cold weather.
In this connection it was mentioned
that in the event of need of the island S
suspects and genuine cases would be
carried by wagon to Lambert's Point
and barged from that point to the iel-
and, and 1t was suggested that a barge
could be secured from the U. s. Gov
eminent. from among its out of com
mission small craft at the navy yard
This was merely discussed, however
and no action taken. Adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
Plen- Por rro,e.,nn,is..p,ta,.

AT the close of the regular order of
business al the Methodist preachers
meeting yesterday Rev. DR.. II. L. John
son made strong appeal In behalf OF
the building fund for the new Norfolk
Protestant Hospital to be erected in
this city. He said that the institution
had the strongest claims upon the
Professionals of Norfolk for their liberal
support, and urged upon the pastors of
the several churches In Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Berkeley, as we'll MS through
StriUtt, to btit Ing the matter
before their congregations and ask for
large contributions to the fund. He
said that the Professionals of this sec
ton have an opportunity now OF
placing this institution on an equal
footing With any hospital here or else
where. There was n unanimous re-
Spouse to his appeal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
ReI,e. OF An.irec EXPEDITION

Stockholm, Oct. 2.-The buoy
marked "Andree Polar Expedition,
which, with an anchor attacked Twas
found sep,ember 9th on the north
coast of King Charles Island by the
master OF 93 the Norwegian cutter
Martha Larsaals, & was opened yester-
day In the presence OF a NUMBER of.
experts ard members Of the cabi-ss
North Pole Sbu oy$ which Andree had
arranged ito q ron IL he succeed ed IN
passing the pole. rs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
:lE'l;l[ 1 81
TINT the warm and close relations gbes
tween the United States and q reat.
Britain prevented Mfr. Mckinley from
moving in SO momentous matter al fsss5
3AGuiNALiDIo,s ENJOYS.
GENERAL OTIS TALKS PIAiNTY
TO THEM ~ - ~ TX

TO; THEM. q ~ sS;s
lBy Telegraph to virginianS Pll6t.l
Washington, D. c., Oct! dis;
patch from General Otis was received
at the War Department this morning
giving an account of his meeting With
the ;tnsurgent ENJOYS. General Otis said
the interview With Agulnaldo's srepTe-s
.sentatives indicated that the leaders
We're manoeurrlng solely with a Wow
government. All such overtares were
rejected and the ENJOYS We're Informed
that the only thing the United States
would recognize was a white flag and
the grounding of arms. He also sin.
formed the ENJOYS that such capttula-
ton on z the part of the insurgents
should come quickly In order to 5avola
the consequences of active war, MS the
United States did not intend to permit
any delay in the matter. The course OF
General Otis is approved by thse War
Department, sses u ~ iSitgl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
F,nr Gr.cer,..

Captain I. R. Briggs is again we'll
under way In the grocery business at
his old stand. No ll5 Commercial
Place. and has on hand a complete
stock of staple and fancy groceries.
His store Is headquarters for the I'M
equalled Smithheld ham. an article
that is always sought by hotels and
heads of families In all other grades
of goods he Is up With the market for
superior quality. Give him a call-he
will be sure to please you. both as to
price and quality Polite clerks are al
ways on hand to attend to customers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
PRINCESS ANNE.
OF THE COUNTY
COURT YESTERDAY.

I-1- ~. 70 CIV I To I I<Iki'st
The Princess Anne County Court
convened yesterday at Princess Anne
courthouse. Judge b. n. White presid-
Ing. Illness kept Commemorative At
torney Ackiss from being present.
Gierk a. e. Keliam was also absent
because of his fathers illness.
The grand jury returned true bill
against George Old for selling lightning
rods without license. He will be tried
Wednesday,.
Afessrs. Hoffman & Grant. Of Nor
folk were arraigned on the charge of
selling furniture In the county without
license. The defendants were repre-
sented by Mr.. Hugh G. Miller. and
upon his motion the case was dis
missed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
rIanrl.hed Mn RayoIYer Z, J,

John B. Wood. represented as being
n wealthy DanyiGian, was arrested by
officer PALLET in the Washing ton II ouss
Sunday afternoon for; fourishlng two
large revolyers, Woods pistols were
confiscated In the POLICE Court yesters
day and he was fined $40, which he
promptly paid. $sa VI az &.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
Hew Cn,ntnandnnt Norfolk
NJ N sRySYard. * = u

Washington Oct, Cap Az
bert Barker hal s. been aassi gnea I'd
command the n aYfo liz nav " YARD, SftsSs
J lfeyiEg "A mirsts Farqu hars no takes
conns ard /. OF Il the NJ rth & IA tIafitics
station Cap tain HarksT Will
full rsarsad mira / nins Ii mon Ne
h Y. lss 4. 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03

.nent .Sefv ssssSaiiSs
lexpTesseH 81 ifS WON fSfs tEl
action efis
toned i{fS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03

Is
sssss
s ssasss ass
sTnysfs
~ rod Is
Il int ~
H.
AZ
sfhas
coist
80
was an aErsS1E IN tiiEs
can adef hslXS ss SSbpbE
nated 81 sre hi rs
Smy the, GUS Annb iS
ny q eahatd
81 M9ch To- hiss flfss
Lynch Fs1 ~
aiats,Y SalIsa /,
i sssas s g sas ssas'
81 MIS- g sly
,S,;t
~ M s Sfs
a8. lFl has
Il i e s. ssII
$500 sssss,
gTssnl . @ HIGH
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
OTHER SPEECHES.

Congressman Bailey, Democratic
leader of the House, and Senator Chill
ton followed. The inner wheel In the
carnival is the senatoriaI race in Texas.
Senator Chiffon will stand for re-elec-
ton and 1t is generally understood that
Mr.. Bailey will oppose him.
At the afternoon meeting the crowds
were larger If anything than in the
morning. General Cabell presided and
introduced Champ Clark. of Missouri.
who spoke at length.
Congressman Hugh Dinsmore, Of Ar
kansas, was the next speaker. He was
followed by Ex-Governor Alva Adams.
of Colorado.
This closed the afternoon session.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
COMPANY A.

COMPANY A.
Captain-Guy Ashley.
First Efeutenant-George Church.
Second Observation-Disclosures Jones'.
FIRST Sergeant--John Dozier.
Second Sergeant-Bennie Duncan.
Third Sergeant-Philip Morris.
Fourth Sergeant-Frank Cason.
First Corporal-Herbert Williamson.
Second Corporal-Hermun Keeling.
Third Corporal-Charle Gorgass
Fourth Corporal-Charles Suthard.
COMPANY B.
Captain-Harry Day.
First Lieutcnant-Harry Mccoy.
Second Lieutenant-Sam LaBlanc, Jr
First Sergeant--Walter Brown ss
i SECOND Ssergeant-He Sieed. 81.
Third Sergeant--Russell White. 53
Fourth Sergeant-Wlllies Law.
First Corporate Charlie Mercer.
Second Corporal-CecilE Stell.
Third Corporate Gorge Barnard.
Fourth Corporal-Charlie Anderson.
COMPANY c (Boys Under 10 Years.)
Captain-Virginius Stell.
First Lieutenant-Dudley Richardson.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING Morris.
First Sergeant-Leonard Shanks
Second Sergeant-Hnrry Cherry.
Third Sergcant-Joe Earnest.
Fourth Sergeant-Frank Barnard,
First Corporal-Arthur Church.
Second Corporal-Clyde Derby.
Third CorDoral-NIax Reynolds.
Fourth Corporal-Lloyd Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
...D|:||E! |: N |, AT The
NATION CAPITAL
He Receives the Greatest Tribute
al Ever Paid any Individual.
WELCOMED nv PRESIDENT.

a Continuous ovation from NcwYoril
10 syyasnington city bricr He-
rponao to,Addrcss OF mric"me-,,,
Bri,ll"n, Spectacle G reefs the VS.
iior4 Calls Oh the Pres ldon, and i.
Escorted by isin, io,irand stnna.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
BOYS Gospel ARMY.

THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY AP-
PROPR1ATELY OBSERVED.
The Boys Gospel Army of the Y. NJ
c. a. held its fourth anniversary meet
ing at the Y NJ. c. a. Hall yesterday
afternoon pleasing program was
rendered. The army has grown to be
u large organization and the Y. NJ. C. A.
officers and directors are very proud of
the boys The officers chosen for the
three companies were announced as fol-
lows: 5A = \ ! 7-tt'l ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
ARRANGEMENT SPOILED.

The crowd was SO eager to see Dewey
that they spoiled the effectiveness of
part of the arrangements by breaking
through the ropes and surgIng about
the grand stand where they gave vent
to wild cheering and a noisy demon
stration that completely upset this part
of the review. Admiral Dewey gave
frequent acknowledge to the cheers
for him. and seeing that the review
had lost its distinctive character as a
procession quilted his place early and
with the President. followed by the
members Of the cabinet, left the stand,
the Admiral proceeding to the home of
his hostess. Mrs. Mclean, and some OF
the others accompanying the President
to the White House. The procession
was In line for an hour later and there
were frequent salutes in ignorance of
the Admirars absence.
1t was 9:10 o'clock when the fatieued
recipient of the days demonstra lions
reached the residence OF Mrs. Wash
ington Mclean, mother of the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
on 4 street, facing Farragut Square.
He was accompanied by Chairman
Moses, his two aides. Lieutenants
Brumby and Caldwell, and his son
George G. Dewey. The Admiral was
met at the head OF the staircase by
Mrs. Mclean and her daughters, Mrs.
Hazen and Mrs. {Ludloy. and her grand 4
son, Captain Frederick Burger. Mrs.
Mclean welcomed the Admiral 4. and
turned over, the house to him for Il Sc
during his stay.in Washington Mrs.
AfcLean and Tue members Of her fam,
lily then left. going to her country RES
idsnceff& Beaup s: IL. the s suburbs q OF
Washing ton. So
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-10-05
Several Accidents.

Last Friday was one of accidents.
While driving on Lexington street,
Miss Virgie Conn's horse became
frightened and ran into a cart, throw
ing she and her SiSter-in-law, Mrs
Lucy Conn and baby into the street.
Miss Conn was severely injured and
the other lady badly Jared. They
were moved to the residence of r. H.
Batson and DR.. Acton summoned. He
found Miss Conn to have rib broken
and the other lady badly bruised
They were taken home Sunday and
are rapidly improving.
The same day Tom Burdett, engi
neer at Leavell & Sons Planning Mills,
got his hand caught in the machinery
and badly lacerated.
That afternoon Mr.. J. NJ. Farra had
close call. While standing on the
new hotel building, a stray bullet
supposed to have been fired by one Of
the numerous reckless users of fire
arms, struck his hat and broke the
bark on his head. Had the bullet
come half an inch lower, John woult
have now been telling St. Peter how
he would improve the New Jel usal, n
by having the Southern Railway come
that way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-10-05
A Bad Affair,

Saturday night as John Leayell, a
highly respected young white man,
was coming through the notorious
Battle Row, he was struck on the
head with large rock. No one
seemed to know who threw it, and the
boy came to town and had DR.. Acton
dress the injury, which at the time
was considered serious. Leavell was
taken to the home of bis mother, Mrs.
Susie X. Leayell, on the Buckeye pike.
Sunday his skull was trepaned. Lea,-
ell had to pass through Battle Row in
order to get to town from his home,
and no cause can be assigned for the
dastardly deed. He is a young man
of high standing, and a nephew of
Arch X. and VIM. F. Kavanaugh. A
strong effort is being made to learL t e
guilty, but the denizens of the motor
ious hell-hOle will stick together and
shield OneanOther in any kind Of de-
yilment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-10-05

As stated in last issue of The REC
ORD, the committee finished its work
of seeing the land owners, and all,
save one or two, agreed to leave the
matter to committee to agree on the
damages. When the men meet they
will 60 over the land, and in case they
cannot agree third man will be Sc
lected by the two. AS soon as this is
done it will not take long to secure
the subscriptions. Our people are full
ly awakened to the importance of Sc
curing this road and everybody will
give according to his means. The
matter has been greatly delayed by
reason of the farmers being busy. In
terest i'm the matter continues togrow
and our people are determined to leave
no stone unturned that will assist i'm
getting this, the greatest benefactOr
the country could hope for.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-10-05
Former G ,rrard BY.

We notice that Mr.. J. B. Walker. of
Kirksville, is a candidate fo.. the Of
ice of county clerk of Madison, We
10 not know the qualities of his OBJ
pOnents, but will say that they will
have to be mighty good men il they
)utclass this young gentleman. Jim
Walker was born and raised in Gar.
rard and moved to kirksville eighteen
years ago, at which place he has been
Engaged in the mercantile business
9 er since. lie was school mate of
The writer for number of years i'm
Lancaster, and graduated at George
own College. He is an honest and
upright man, and if Jim Walker ever
told lie or defrauded a man, the fact
was never known. He is as straight
As a die and as true us steel. If our
friends i'm Madison want a tn ,ro lyhIy
competent and reliable clerk, they
will surely find the man in Jim Walk
er.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-10-05
PFafsw" rthy Work.

The ladies have undertaken to raise
funds with which to place a handsome
gate at the entrance of the Cemetery.
This is move in which everyone
having friends buried there should be-
interested. We have the prettiest
Cemetery IN this section, and the old
farm gate now at the entrance is an
eyesOre that should have been remov
ed long ago. 1t has been arranged
for the ladies to meet at the Masonic
Lodge room, lin the W. G. T. U. room
next Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
when definite steps will be taken to
push the plan to successful end. 1t
is earnestly hoped that all the ladies
interested in this matter will be
present. Don't forget the time, Mon
day afternoon at 2:30.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-10-05
A BIG RAID.
A ID tective Slips into the Blind Tiger,
Camp and Captures a Number Of
the Rare Beasts.

The Blind Tigers have had smooth
sailing i'm Lancaster for many months,
but hard troubles struck them this
week. Some time ago, j. ID. Steen-
berger, a detective, of Crab Orchard,
came to town and made no effort to
conceal his business here. He went
about it Systematically and Friday
had forty-twO warrants sworn out in
the Police Court against colored
people residing on the ''Chute." Mr..
Steenberger secured the assistance of
three other men to do the buying, and
kept away from the tigers himself.
Those brought before Judge Brown
were Ellen Evans, Spencer Royston,
Sam ROyston, Josh Ray, Lewis Ande. :
son, Ben Quinn, Cicero Humber and
Cary Mullins. They all gave bond to
appear yesturday, Wednesday, and
the cases will be tried separately. Mr..
Steenberger has been quite successful
as a local detective and has done much
to tantaliZe the tiger. This week
there is being tried in the Danville
courts seventy odd cases for Illegal
liquor selling which were worked W
by him. The arrest created quite a
stampede on the Chute" and a fellow,
who ought to know, said "things are
! Is dry as bone down there now"