davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
NEGROES CLUBBED BY POLICE.
To KILL STOOL PIGEON" 1T IS
ALLEGED.

Edward Williams, negro stool pigeon en-
ployed by the East One-hundred- -and-fourth-st.
station police, went into the negro colony in East
One-hundred-and-twenty- yesterday 10
work up some evidence. His identity discov-
cred. and he was terribly beaten before he got
away Yesterday afternoon. IT is alleged, gang of
twelve negroes, variously armed, went to
Wiliams's home IN East Ninety-eighth-st. to
Wreak further vengeance. They howled their inten-
ton Of killing Williams for betraying his race
and any other persons who got between them and
their prey.
Williams dragged out Of his house. it is said.
and might have been killed but for the arrival of
squad of policemen. They rounded up six OF the
dlsorderly negroes They were Edgar Simmons.
Of No 42O East One-hundred-and-twent fourth-st.:
William Barnett. Of No. 42S First-ave. Richard
West. of No 2.432 First-ave.; Luther Lockery, OF
No 422 First-ave.; r. d. Anthony, of Tarrytown,
and Cornelius Walter, of No. 422 East One-hundred-
and-twenty- -fourth-st All under thirty years
of age.
The six prisoners were taken to the Harlem
Court and arraigned before Magistrate Hogan on
the charge of melting TO riot. Several of them
We're cut and bleeding from the wounds received
in the fight with the police. Their request for
adjournment until this morning was granted.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
DECISION AFFECTING AUToMoBILES.

VEHICLE WITH LESS THAN TEN HORSE POWER
DOES NOT REQUIRE LICENSED ENGINEER.
Magistrate Olmsted gave decision in the Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday which affects the
ers and operators of automobiles and locomobiles.
He decided that operator Of one Of these vehi-
cIes which has less than ten horse power need
not be a licensed engineer. This will admit all the
Weather drivers, who have been unable to operate
their own vehicles in this city owing TO the fact
that they were not licensed engineers and did not
belong to labor union.
The case tnat brought out the decision that
OF Stanley d. Atkinson, employed by Wanamaker.
Atkinson sells the automobiles and then instructs
the purchasers in the operation OF them. He was
at Sixty-third-st. and Fifthave. August so when
he was arrested by Bicycle Policeman g. H. Con-
neatly who IS detailed to look out for violators
OF Section 342 Of the city charter which provides
that only licensed engineers can operate vehicles
having steam boilers carrying more than ten
pounds of steam and having more than ten horse
power.
Atkinson 1t was charged by the policeman, had
an automobile carrying 22O pounds of steam Atkin-
son admitted that he had. but said that the auto
mobile had only six and half horse power. Mag
istrate OImsted then discharged him and gave the
decision outlined.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NF:w-YoRK-rUEsDAY SEPT. II. 1900.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. SEPT. II. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Wells City r). Gariic Bristol August 28 and
Swansea 2s with mdse to James Arksll Co. Arrived at
ns o % %h mds @ s sSR and
sengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at 200
Steamer Albano CGer) Kudenhold. Hamburg August %
Co. Arrived at the 4:45 m; 80
Steamer AS AshiOn cob S IL Port Said august Malta
IS and Gibraltar 2l via pslawaTs BreasTaeg SsRg9S
vessel SIMPSON Spence & Young. Arrived at the Bar
ssam: sssstoEh Colon @ & ssDfsSs5 :. With td
Arrived AZ te ssIamancs REYNOLDS Havana September
with mdss to McCsdren Brothers Arrived at the Bar at
,,.,..u. s..rs,. Havana September $ with
mdse and So cabin passengers to James Ward x Co
Steamer % Ell Dorado Baker Ne-orleans September .
~e steamsT s City Of birmingham Burg Savannah ssD's-
Der O. with mdse and passengers 70 the Ocean IS Co
passengers seiGtS to the Old Dominion S.
Moderate SSiiS breeze: partly cloudy: very hazy,
SAILED.
pS H%P@ Is2Poo for ESEi2s ssf
Flushing; Lain Ger Bremen VIA ChSoou$ ans Mora
eRBtoS; SRr9' Sewpors 8alaiSe News C0''l'
V''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
oosaRie cBF NewYO for Liverpool land pro
0'Sfe&h M6Se Sept 1l-Arrved. FuEnessia r'.
Ii1rd Sept fPassed steamer bulgaria Ger'. Hahn
Hamburg Sad d Sept IiIPassed steamers Atrtc tr Al
ford New-York for Liverpool. Oceanic tBr). Cameron
PTaTIe Point sept Manl'Oq T
NewNYork for Amsterdam Excelsior Ger. Mueller from
Monmouth, Sept 9-saied, steamer Chesapeake G'r'.
Rytt Of Lewis Sept 1OPassed. steamers Christiania
GER schuke NewYork for coPenhasen etc; llth Ala
'It GassoS sept ii-Arrved. steamer FurnessIa ,B0.
G1pS sWsnssa sept l-saed steamer Exeter City cBn.
Kinsaie sept ll--Passed steamer CaedonIan t'r.
Mclean New-YorI for Liverpool.
C;arIshamn. Sept 6-Arrved. steamer Christine dam.
larsen New-York for Copenhagen
Hamburg. sept IL, I:25 nl-Arrivsd steamer Deutseh
land tCierl AIbers NewYork, via Plymouth and Cher
Bremen Sept il-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse (Ger). Engebart New-Nork. via Cherbourg and
Rotterdam, Sept H. uArTiyed. steamer Rotterdam
CDutchl Potter, New-York. via Bouogne
Cherbourg. Sept 10. 8 m-SaNed, steamer Princess
Irene Ger. from Bremen for New-York.
Boulogne. Sept 10 m-Saied, steamer Bulgaria
(Ger Hahn from Hamburg for New-YOrk. llth arrived
teTdam (and proceeded.
ST Vincent. c V. Aug 2s-sailed steamers Mensntie
2Sh, Border knight CRO. Splatt. from New-Nork for
Cape Town. etc.
(Ger HRlltorn. from Genoa and Naples for New-YoTk;
llth. arrived steamer Ger. HarrassOwitE New
York for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded.
CBrl. George. baltimore and New-York Via Alden.
batavia, Aug s-Arrtved. steamer Winfield tbrl, os-
Cape Town Sept e-Arrived. steamer Clan Cumming
(Brl, Miller, New-YOrk via 81 Vincent. g V.
Yokohama, sept S-.ArrtVed, ship Machrihansh IBID.
SS1P SoT Nsw-Y0FN' 9TH bark A''srufsF ae' Ne' New"
Singapore. Sept s-sailed. steamer Indraveiu CRD.
81 Lucia Sept lO-Sailed steamer Mozart CBr). Ellis
(from SantnS stol- New-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
NOTES FROM THE CUBAN CAPITAL.

Havana Sept. u.-Rius Rivera, former Cuban
Secretary Of Agriculture, in Honduras. who
was nominated to represent Pinar del Rio at the
forthcoming Constitutional Convention, has tele-
graphed that he will be unable to serve in that
capacity as he intends to remain in Honduras.
General satisfaction is expressed at the announce
ment that Porrero Echavarria has been appointed
Commissioner Of Public Schools. This is the chief
administrative place that of Alexis f. Frye Super
intendent Of Schools. being secondary.
Governor-General Wood has issued order di-
recting that interpreters for judicial bodies shall
be paid by the State, and not by htigants, for the
translation into English, in civil suits, OF docu-
ments which to be transmitted in the English
language TO foreign countries through the United
States Government.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
POPULATION OF VARIOUS CITIES.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Census Bureau makes
the following announcements of population OF the
larger cities
LEXINGTON XIV. 26.sss. as against 81 567 in 1890.
an Increase of 4,S02 or 222 per cent.
New-Haven. 1O8O27 as against 129S in 1880, an in
crease of 26,729. or 32.SS per cent
Dulutb 80 s69. as against Bis in 1890 in
crease of 49, 854, 1896 per cent
Binghamton 80 SAT, against $500 in 1880. an in
crease of 642, 1926 per cent.
Passaic N j. 27777, as against 13.02S in 1885, an
increase Of 1879, 1921 per cent.
jacksonville 28 429 against II POI in $780, an in
crease Of II 228 or 652S per cent
Worcester 11S42l as against S465 in 1890, an in
crease of SO 766, or 1899 per cent
Utica $685. as against A 007 in 1890, increase
of 70 376 or 2S12 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republicans of this city held large mass
meeting in Lincoln Hall on Monday night and or
ganized a Mckinley and Roosevelt Campaign Club
with about three hundred members. Mark D. Stiles
was elected president, and twenty-five men, sew
eral of whom used to be Democrats. were named
as honorary vice-presidents. Judge Isaac n. Mills,
who was one of the speakers, announced that Gov
ernOr Roosevelt, Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
and Ex-Governor Black had promised to visit
Mount Vernon and make speeches in the campaiGn.
The TVoman's Christian Temperance Union or
ganiZa tons of Westchester County will hold a two
daYs session IN Willard Hall, this city, beginning
tomorrow morning. The meeting will be addressed
by prominent temperance speakers, and IL is eX-
pected that the canteen question will be discussed
Mr. and Mrs Hugh l.. Reavy, of Chester Hill,
have announced the engagement of their daughter,
Beatrice, to William Thomas Dawson OF Corcoran
Manor.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
REPORTED EFFoRTs FOR GERM4N LOAN

Once again the rumor revived yesterday that
representatives of the financial institutions had
ceived inquiries respecting their willingness TO sub
scribe for German Government loan. 1t re-
ported that inquiries had actually been made to
the feasibility OF floating such loan. the amount
OF which variousIy stated to he from 000OOO 900
to 200OOOOO0 marks ($250OOOOO $4,000 O00). Ger
many desired the oan II was added. for the pur-
pose of prosecuting the campaign in China In
quiries made by Tribune reporter among the
leading banking institutions of Wall Street were
met with the response that nothing was known
OF the reported negotiations dlsSatGh from Lon
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
GOOD PRICES AT AUCTION OF SILKS.

The peremptory trade sale of five thousand pieces
Of plain and staple silks from the Phoenix SILK
Manufacturing Companys mill, which was held
yesterday afternoon at No. SO Leonard-st. by
Townsend & Montant, proved satisfactory TO both
buyers and sellers. There were several hundred
buyers present and bidding lively, The silk
trado has been slow of late, and the dealers have
been wondering when the bottom would be reached.
Yesterdays sale proved that the bottom was not
low down had been expected, and dealers
went home with the intention OF marking up their
prices. The auction prices close private
sale marks except IN the case Of few lots, which
contained goods that have gone out Of fashion.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
WHITE PLAINS.

County Treasurer Francis NJ Carpenter has
issued his report for the quarter ended July 81.
The report shows balance on hand at the begin
ming of the quarter $500 The total receipts
for the quarter were s1,OO1677 49, while the ex-
penditures were ST. 154 S63 II. leaving balance now
In the County Treasurer's hands Of $247,444S
The County Court has been adjourned to Monday
to await the return of indictments by the Grand
Jury, which is in session.
Gilbert Barrett and Miss Goldie Banks were mar
ried by the Rev. F. B. Van Kleeck at noon yester-
day at Grace Episcopal Church.
A petition Is being circulated to do away with the
grade crossing of the Harlem Railroad in Railroad
ave. This IS said to be the most dangerous cross
ing along the line. The petition will be presented to
the State Railroad Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
NEGRO FEUD BREAKS UP CAMP MEETING
TWO MEN KILLED AND MANY INJURED-CAUsE
OF TROUBLE UNKNOWN.

Columbia, S, c.. Sept. II (SpecaD.-A camp
meeting near Cross Keys, in Greenville County.
was broken up last night by furious riot. in
which about one hundred negro men were engaged.
Seven were shot two dead and many others
cut with raZors and battered with clubs. band
of men from the neghbOring county of Laurens
came over the line to "clean up" the Greenville
men They arrived at o'clock in the morning and
caused a panic in the camp, where there were
many women and children. What the feud be-
tween those in the two counties is about is
Iyrpu
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12

The manufacturing firm of A. w. Faber. Of
stein Bavaria Established 176D, whose specialtes
are lead and colored pencils. artist colOrs, inks
rulers and graduated scales and other artist
materials, has achieved great success at the Paris
Exposition of 1900. 1t also received for institu-
tions improving the mental and moral conditions
of workmen "A gold medal in Glass 10S and in
group Mechanics and Optics instruments of
precision) the silver medal for calculating rules
and graduated scales manufactured in its fac
tory at Gerodsgrun, also the silver medal for
colors and inks manufactured in its factory at
les
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
BEST eco
,IuPuT,sAnS, y, ssAzAAp
- -
Infants Wear
and Furnishings

advantages offer purchasers OF Infants Clot11
are altogether important to be overlooked:
We carry the largest and best assortment OF low priced
Infants including every known requisite Tor their ou
aordng opportunity to dress their babies not
only tastefully but inexpensvely.
We elaborate and dainty garments, at
prices grade variety OF assort-
ment unequaled in the world.
experts who make Infants Wear
study those general stores even
inexpensive possess character that stamps them as
offer many novelties in Infants Weargoods
found elsewhere.
examples the articles moderate prices call
attention the following, made of fine na1nsook:
Long Slips, 3Sc., 45c., Soc, 62c.
Dresses, Soc, 6Oc., TIC, o5C.
Long Dresses, 72c. oSc., $1.15, S1.25.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The free baths established by the Mayor and AL
dermen at Hudson Park were closed yesterday.
More than five thousand tickets distributed among
the people of the city, used while the baths
were open.
Cards have been issued for the marriage or MISS
Jessie Scott clerk of the Board Of Education of
New Rochelle. TO Frederick William Smythe. The
wedding will take place in Christ Church. Pelham
Manor on Thursday. September 20 A reception
will be held afterward at the home of Miss Scotts
parents in Kings Highway, Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
CHARGES PLAGIARISM; WANTS DAMAGES

Hattie Delaro Barnes began suit in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday against Edward d.
Miner the theatrical manager of Adolf link, an
actor for $3.50 damages which she alleges she
sustained on account Of the sketch Of ''X Rays Of
Society" which she says. has been stolen from
sketch written and copyrighted by her. The de-
fendant is charged with having appropriated the
sketch almost entire, and having produced II more
than two hundred times since March, 1909
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. w. W. Johnston. of Wash
ington and George w. Dunn. State Railroad Com
missioner. NETHERLAND-E. P. Ripley, OF Chi
cago. PARK AVENUE-The Rev. f. G. Richard
son. Of Milwaukee, and Major T. d. Casey, u. s. A
SAVOY-Wflliam H. Sayre, of South Bethlehem,
Penn WALDORF-ColoneI George Curtis Tread
well, Governor Roosevelt's military secretary. and
the Rev. Hugh Macuskie of Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
TUCKAHOE.

A meeting Of the Archdeaconry Of Westchester
Putnam and Rockland counties, will be held to-
morrow in the parish house of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. the Rev. John w, Buckmastery rector
MANY prominent Episcopal Clergymen and laymen
are expected TO be present The conference Will be
addressed in the morning by Bishop Potter. He Will
conduct the celebration OF holy communion, The
afternoon session will be devoted principally TO
l,,,eip
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
FIFTEEN INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK.
GASOLINE TANK EXPLoDEs-Two MEN WILL
PROBABLY DIE.

Smiths Ferry. Penn, Sept. flowing to bad
freight wreck on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road near East Liverpool the section gang from
this place was called out. Nine cars were wrecked.
among which a OF gasolene. While the
men were working at the wreck the tank exploded,
in turing fifteen persons. Not one OF the Smiths
Ferry gang escaped but some were only slightly
injured. James Colone and Thomas Cochran were
SO badly burned that they will probably die
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
DEER BORN IN CENTRAL PARK

The sixth young wapit deer to be born In the
Central Park deer inclosuro this summer was dis
covered by a keeper yesterday. Superintendent
John w. Smith has had great success in breeding
animals In the last twenty years. more wild ami
mails having been born in the menageTie than in
any other In tho country.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12

meeting of creditors of Barney Isaacs. builder.
of No. 2l4 East Seventy-ninth-st., was held yes
terday at the office OF his attorney Arthur Roths-
child No. 203 Broadway. An offer made of
25 cents on the dollar cash and a composition
agreement will be passed around The liabilities
about $600 900 of which $4,000 are for borrowed
money. A petition in bankruptcy was filed against
him on July 16 by of the creditors
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
DISCHARGED SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Thomas Gilroy. thrty-two years old. recently
discharged from the United States Infantry after
serving in Cuba, committed suicide yesterday in
his rooms in Mrs. Webbers house. at No. ia Wash
ington Place. by nhaling Illuminating gas through
rubber tube. Mrs Webber said Giroy had lived
there for several weeks. He had been Ill from a
fever contracted in cuba
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
DIES FROM STAB WOUNDS.

John Lyons, eighteen years old. a telegraph oper-
ator. OF No. &C New Chambers-st died at the Hud-
son Street Hospital yesterday. Death was caused
by stab wounds in the abdomen Lyons and an
unknown had a tight at 2 o'clock on Sunday
morning near BaXter-st. and Park Row. The stab
wounds were received there. The unknown man
made his escape
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
Mr. KEENE mas NOT SAILED.

The report that James r, Keene had sailed from
England last Saturday and would reach here I'm
the latter part OF this week denied yesterday
at the offices OF Talbot J. Taylor his son-in-law.
This denial supported by the statement that
Mr.. Keene could not possibly be ON the high seas.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Gilderseeve, of the Supreme Court, yes
terday appointed w II. Ricketts, receiver of rents
Of eight apartment houses, Nos POS to 2l9 West One
hundred thirty -ffth-st.. in suit brought by
the Equitable Life Assurance Society against John
H Mckee and Alice Miller Freeand Cherry
ecutors of the estate of Frederick Charles Cherry
and Others to forclose mortgage of $1,000 each
on the eight houses. The mortgages were made by
John H. Mckee August z, 1889. and the prop
erty subsequently passed into the hands of Fred
erick c. Merry who died some months ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
AL.E:XAN DER,
SIXTH AVE, s. NINETEENTH ST.
Branch Store, 1872 and 1874 Fulton st.
Our Catalogue on application.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

Ex-Alderman David H Taxter. who is superin-
tending the building of a house in Arlington-ave.
Fairview attempted to lift a large beam yester-
day He lost his balance and fell twenty-five feet
to the ground sustaining a compound fracture Of
the left arm. The break so severe that the
bones protruded through the flesh.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
BURNED TO DEATH IN CHICAGO FIRE

Chicago. Sept. 1.-two persons were killed and
number injured in a fire which to-day destroyed the
two-story tenement house at No 25ls Desplaines-
ST All of the victims lived on the second floor. The
fire is believed have been of incendtary origin.
The loss nominal
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
League. No 737 Broadway. noon.
Racing at Gravesend 2:15 p. m.
Trotting at Empire City track. p.
Meeting of Medal of Honor Legion. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev DR.. Charles E. Jefferson pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle Church, has returned from
his vacation, and will preach at both services mex
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12

don said that the Deutsche Bank and the large
Anglo-American banking houses there also had no
knowledge of any efforts being made by the Ger
man Government to place a loan in this country.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 615 Moon rises s:5 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9:44 Gov. 1916 Hell Gate 1922
PM-Sandy Hook 1901 Gov. Island 1913 He'll Gate 1905
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
DEvERY SAYS HE WILL INVESTIGATE

Chief Deyery said yesterday that he was going
70 ask Captain Wohlfarth of the Flushing police
<&ssasSs sa saake report upon the conduct of his
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Line
Gibraltar, 2S.......
Kaiserin NJ Their Bremen September 4.--..N G Lloyd
Gibraltar September An G Lloyd
FL Cid .New-Orleans. September Morgan
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13
Liverpool September White
Liverpool September -CUnard
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
Barbarossa.... Bremen September 2......N @ Lloyd
Fuerst Hamburg September O.. Hamb-Am
Graf Waldersee. Hamburg September g.. Hanb-An
Hull. September Wilson
Picoua Gibraltar. August Mediterranean
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
s Ell . E. S

1t is still the quality, style, and
fit of our shoes which satisfy our
patrons.
There is nothing in Il fancy or
catchy name. 1t neither inn
proves poor shoes, nor does 1T
detract from the merit of good
ones; yet really good shoes re-
auire no such fantastic COM
mendatiOn.
We continue to sell shoes for
Men, Women, and Children as
shoes, "our shoes"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
Announcements.

E & w DRESS SHIRTS. z. & W.
Perfect in every detail
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
AmusemenIs.

inasmuch as a cable message received from
him yesterday morning concerning some Of his
racehorses. 1t was admitted, however, that Mr.
Keene contemplated returning to this country be-
fore October
New-York tribune., 1900-09-12
A PEANUT vENDER's TRIAL.

Some Of the Greeks say that interesting tes-
timony Will come out next week when a Mad
ison-st peanut merchant is put on trial for rob-
berry. They say that the charge was trumped
up by the police because the merchant interfered
with their collections.
Captain Vredenburgh was seen by a Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon at the Oak-st
police station. and said:
This Greek who was arrested Monday says
I cannot what kind of protection we could pos
Eibly give them. They must obey the amended
ordinance and they arc arrested promptly whenever
they get forbidden ground. Any one Of them
would pay 500 d month TO have wagon in front
Of The Tribune Building for instance. This is not
allowed for minute. so there is object their
paying policemen. Alexander HoWey, who the
sober and faithful officer. He comes from good
Greek stock and has been in this country a long
time. do not believe for minute that he has
done anything wrong. McGrath says that KoIo-
lourOs tried to push 81 into his pocket when he
taking hum 10 the station Monday, and that he
that he knew the dangerous so took no
chances II seems to me that he might have pro-
tected himself without hitting the prisoner but 7
do not know all of the circumstances. Inspector
Cross has taken the matter up is in the midst
Of thorough investigation
When KoOlourOs came for his cart Yesterday
sent lin 10 the stable where we store carts of
20 cents storage charges which the owner Of the
stable charges. had to pay IL myself and sent his
cart TO the corporation yard, in West Fourteenth
81. II VIII cost him So now TO get IL out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-06-23

Spencer Is kept busy fixing bikes
'or the farmer boys so they can
come to town quick when some
ming is needed during harvest.
Dave TayIor Is adding some fine
reams and livery rigs to his stable
and this week added a beautiful
surrey having rubber tires.
IU is a perfect Philadelphia beauty
ing glory has been 4 good head of hair
now have n good head of hair. Begg's
Hair Remover did TT. w Evans.
Decatur, lis, Also cures daudrulf and
all scalp diseTses. At Farley's,
As suggested, the street COM
sIoner force cut the weeds on the
streets near the pavements, max
ing a good Improvement. Now
let property owners trim up the
limbs of the trees hanging over the
pavements 1t Is much needed.
Mrs, Elias johnson, of the Sa-
line, who moved to Iowa to take
charge of the farm left her by her
parents there, didn't bike the coun
try, sold ont and Is back here to
live among Us. Like others-once
Ellis county. always Ellis comfy.