davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
Davis and
Rector.
Synopsis Of the Red-Hot
Joint Debate.

The candidates for governor,
Jefferson Davis and E. W. Rector,
spoke to a crowded house at the
,court house last Monday after
moon.
Col. Rector was the first speak
er, and was introduced by the
chairman of the meeting, Hon.
Sam H. Davidson, amid continu-
led applause. Col. Rector led off
lby saying that usually candidates
flor gubernatorial honors discussed
questions of national Importance,
but that in this campaign that
rrule had been abolished. At this
time we are more interested in
aaffairs that concern the welfare
,of Arkansas, and those things
which will materially advance the
interests of the state. Arkansas,
he declared, Is the leading state
in the Union, and her undevel-
,oped resources demand that cap
lital be invited to her borders. If
we can induce capital our state
will prosper as never before.
Col. Rector declared that the
lpeople of Sharp county were en-
titled to know something of his
public career. He had never held
public office, except to represent
Garland county in the legislature
four terms. In 1888 he entered
tthe race for governor upon his
own motion" and the result Of
the election proved that he con-
tinued the race upon his own
motion. But he was proud to
sstate that he entered this race
lunder very different circum-
stances. Within the past three
months he had received at least
1900 letters from all over Arkan-
ssasJurging him to run for gov.
eernor. He was in the race for
vweal or woe, wanted to win and
believed he would. The speaker
-ras proud of the first bill he ever
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
CONTINUED ON LOCAL PAGE.
Proposed Amendment to |
Constitution Of the State
Of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following JOINS
resolution, proposing an amendment to Inc c'a''
Constitution was passed by the General Assem-
bly, ut its regular session oil 1901, and iha' INV
same will be submitted to the electors OF TIE s'ao
at the next general election, to be held sep'emos'
j, 1872, ior adoption or rejection, Siz'
PROPOSED AMENDMENT!
That Section lG, Of Article 5, Of The cona'l'a-
ton Of the State of Arkansas, be amehofo -
rs to read US follows;
Article 5, Section ". Fay and Mileage
The members OF the General ASS mD'y oh"'
receive such pay and mileage iortheir serY'ceea' I
shall be fixed by law. No member OF shpetS
house, shall, during the te 70 Tor which DC
been elected, receive any increase fpay 'or &s
services under amy law passed curing such 'elnr
The term OF MI members Of the Hrneral Assen,p''
shall begin on the duy Of their election.
Approved May %, 1901,
Each eector may vote for or against apo''
amendment.
Witnesg my eiHclal signature and seal OF vsasN
this February 3. 1902,
JOHN W. CROCKETT
Secretary Ofs'sis'
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14

introduced in the legislature, a
bill to prevent state officials from
riding over railroads upon free
passes. He thought it a vicious
practice, and was proud of his
bill to prevent it. Another bill
he passed was one providing for
geological survey of Arkansas.
1t had been said this bill had
brought more money to Arkan-
sas !han any other. He was
proud Of that bill. In 1891 he
was the author of a bill providing
a home for old ex-Confederate
soldiers. The bill passed and
the home was established. He
was proud of that bill. In 1899
he introduced and passed the fa-
nous anti trust bill, on which
Gov. Davis raE into the govern
or's office. He had always fav-
cred a new state house, and
wanted a good one. The speaker
gave history of the state house
movement, and called attention
to the fact that Gov. Davis was
claiming credit for preventing a
million dollar steal. There was
no "steal" about it, and | defy
the governor to point out the
thieves, and ask that this audi
ence call upon him for their
names.
Col. Rector said Gov. Davis
had held a state Office for four
years, and he wanted to examine
his record, 81 charge him with
gross neglect Of public duties
both as governor and attorney
general, and III prove it," 81
charge him with bringing slander,
odium and disgrace upon the
state, and III prove it," "I
charge him with squandering
public funds, and I'll prove it,"
If these charges be true it is
important that he be ousted.
The speaker declared the gov
ernor had been neglectlng public
duties, making speeches and
posing as the foe of trusts"
Where is the man who ever heard
Gov. Davis say word against
the trusts until the Legislature of
1899 passed an antitrust law,
and he suddenly realized it was
measure. In 1897 the
state had an effective law against
trusts, and he made no effort to
tear them up, But when in 1899
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14

he suddenly realized the measure
had become popular he instituted
three OF four hundred suits. A
demurrer against these suits was
sustained both by the lower and
supreme courts. The supreme
court did not hold the law to be
invalid, but instead told the gov
ernor it could be enforced and
pointed out how to do it. The
governor saw he had gone far
enough to answer his political
purpose and dropped the suits
there, declaring he would not
prosecute a trust if it organized
in the state house yard with a
brass band at it's head. He had
never made an effort from that
day to this to suppress trusts, but
had traipsed all over the state
denouncing the members of the
supreme court as five jackasses.
He told the people if they would
give him a legislature that would
stand by him he would pass an
effective anti trust law. In 1901
he drafted a bill and gave it to
Senator Dave King to introduce.
King couldn't get the bill
through; rwo-t thirds of the session
had passed, the governor became
frantic. Davis declared the sem
ate was responsible. Senator
Jones was invited to address the
legislature, which he did, at
which time he explained his con-
nection with the American Cotton
Co. Davis saw loop-hole and
made a switch. He laid the
blame off onto Jones. He de-
clared Jones had pumpe1 NOR
phine into his old bill as a mere
subterfuge to escape his own re-
sponsibility. "EIe is making a
scapegoat of old man Jones sim
ply to draw attention from his
own acts,' said Col. Rector.
AT this juncture Gov. Davis
interrupted Col. Rector with
"Who are you for for the sem
ate?" "The gentleman asks me
who favor for the senate" said
Rector. 81 suppose every man
in the state knows who am for
in this senatorial contest. If any
of you want to know come to me
and I'll tell you. But, governor,
you cannot draw me into this
senatorial contest. It's your
scalp I'm after" Jurning and
pointing to Gov Davis, This re-
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
Oh, yes, Gov. Davis was very

Oh, yes, Gov. Davis was very
prolific in promises to the labor
ing man. What has he done for
the laborers? Paced convict
labor in competition with free
labor for the pitiful sum of so
cents a day. Where is the man
with a family who can support
himself and those dependen. up
on him for so cents a day?
What has he done? Taxes are
higher now than when he went in
office. The governor says he
signed this brick contract through
carelessness. What do you
think Of it, fellow citizens? A
man who has the states interests
in charge making contract that
involves go much money through
carelessness. Is he a safe man?
Is he the man you want? Gov.
Davis has slandered this state.
He had a picture Of one man
Rector from Clay county pub
lished in st. Louis and Memphis
papers. This man was covered
with sores and was much enact
ated. Gov. Davis had the state
ment made that this man was
placed in this condition while a
prisoner in the penitentiary. l
is not true. The penitentiary Of
ficials told Gov. Davis it was not
true. The fact is Rector died
from chronic dysentery, was in a
hospital for weeks and weeks,
and the sores on his body were
bed -sores. But this suited Da-
Wis political purposes. 1t af.
forded him an opportunity to
pose as a humanitarian.
| charged Gov. Davis with
misappropriating public funds.
The report of the auditor shows
he spent the states money for
Brussels carpet costing S87 for
his office floor, a looking glass to
view himself in, an electric fan to
fan himself with, combs, brushes
and soaps for his own personal
use. | challenge him for his au-
thority 10 do t:iis. Sure he SAYS
l can have them when | am
elected, but | object to second.
hand goods, especially after they
have been used by Gov. Davis.
GOV. DAVIS.
Gov. Davis was introduced,
He said he was always pleased to
meet the people of the mountains,
and that he had come to Sharp
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
Div brought down the house.

ply brought down the house.
"Who are you for?' yelled
Davis. .
Col. Rector: 81 am very sorry
for you, but | couldn't make it
palmer, The house yelled
again. "Your attack is a mere
subterfuge to draw attention
away from your own career.
A man who neglects public
duties should not be placed in
the governors chair. Gov.
Davis by virtue of his office is
member of the penitentiary man
agement board. That board met
for one whole year-38times-the
governor was absent 81 times.
What do you think of it? He
charging that things were being
wrongly conducted at the penit-
entiary, and yet not attending the
meetings for whole year. AS
an excuse the governor says he
and Gov. Jones, another member
of the board, were not on friend
ly terms. What do you think Of
a man who would neglect i'm.
portant duties, and let the states
interests suffer simply because he
was on unfriendly terms with an
other man? Don't you know
that's no excuse?
Let us see again. He signed
and created a contract which he
says himself is most vicious
one, and which he says he intends
to break. He says if tho courts
do not dissolve the contract to
prevent it gong into effect he
will pardon 800 convicts. This
itself is anarchistic. He seems
to have forgotten that all Repub-
lican governments have co-ordi-
nate departments; none supreme.
He says this contract is the worst
ever made, and agree with him.
That contract is made with the
Arkansas Brick Company. 1t
leases to this corporation 300
convicts at 80 cents day for ten
years. 1t cares for these convicts
clothes them, feed them, gives
them medical aid and attention.
The state pays this. 1t also fur
nishes this corpora ton a boiler
and engine free and puts them in
place free Of all cost. The state
also builds two enormous two
story brick houses free of cost,
and shall furnish convicts TO run
boiler and engine,
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
Notice for Publication ,lOz45

Land Oflice ut Little Rock, Ark
January II, l9.zss
Notice is hereby given that the iolvWpsoo
named settler has iiled notice Of his inisnlon J
make ilnal proof in support OF his claim, ~, ~.
that said proof will be n.ade before me comhiw iny
clerk Of sharp county, Arknpsas,at
Shade, Arkansas, on February .2si1W-, 'H'
william q. heely I ,,,,sy
H. +. No. 1aSls for the, sVNiheasI lMn"st
southwest quarter sectionA lWNnu hoi..'hus
quarter oorlheast quarter. scction ~ 'o""'"N
Il north range west N4Va N ,. bis
He names the following wnneese 70 pi'u, OF
said land. viz. AEasadt ~ .., and
dbner j. Byrd.John Byrdsw II. Halett 'ha
Ibos. Bearlcn,ial Of Cenisr.'Ark. ,,o,.
tlt3 ,srR krgister'
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14

county tor TWO purposes; to
thank the people for their past
support, and to give an account
of his stewardship. The last
campaign was the hottest in tbe
history of the state. | had No
friends at the beginning but tbs
people kindly elevated me to ths
high position | asked and l am
thankful. 81 am surrounded by
enemies. "Here is a man.
pointing to P. H. Wilkerson Of
the Batesville Guard, "who haa
been abusing me for four
months. "Here is a man,
pointing to Percy Pepoon of the
Hardy Herald, "who was once
for nae and is now against me-"
"Here is man." pointing to C.t
l.. Coger OF the Sharp County
Record, "who has always opposed
me-" These papers won't tell
the truth.
| have never opposed a new
state house, but | have opposed
the plan by which the building
was to have been built. The
plan would have cost too much,
and if | had permitted it, wouldn't
YOU have said Jeff Davis was
stealing the state out? | favor a
million dollar state house built on
the old site.
When | was a candidate for
governor | asked the PEOPLE to
elect board in sympathy with
me. | asked them to elect Mur-
ply and Crockett, which they
did. Some have failed me, but
| Wes Crockett never has. The
last legislature investigated the
penitentiary management and
the report would condemn any
management on earth, but the
senate confirmed the old gang.
II went to the convict farm at
England where 100 convicts are
worked. The first sight that
greeted my eyes vas a black ne.
gro guardu g white men. | went
to the camp and found they lived
on chunk pork, cabbage, corn.
bread and coffee. says, "Boys,
is this the best you have TO eat"
and they replied it was. l told
them if they didn't get better
grub I'd pardon the last ID one
of them, and ! meant it.
The same state of affairs exist.
ed at the penitentiary. We dis
charged superintendent Bud Nc
EConnell. We got Red river
Istarted.
The speaker declared be had
been criticised for pardoning four
lewd women of Fort Smith who
were sent up for stealing. He
said there was nothing for them
to do in the penitentiary, and
cited the instance of Christ and
the woman, whose accusers fled.
He declared ner accusers were
probably squirrel headed editors.
The governor declared man by
the name of Rector was treated
so badly in the penitentiary that
he died from the effects. Last
Christmas was the happiest day
of my life. went out to the
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
NJ GUARANTEE
ANOTHER GUESSING CONTEST.

The
rhumiae
O kpror
WALTER e. DENIS0N, Supt
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14

We know country We also that the
will they bread sustain life Known
toh the scarcity
Sharp County record., 1902-02-14
GOV. DAVIS.

Gov. Davis was introduced
He said he was always pleased to
meet the people of the mountains,
and that he had come to SHARP
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BOOKS.
HOLIDAY BOOK SALE
L0N ERING'S BOOK S-OPr

co. - = EyDh SIDRF
- fRoAuWAZ NEAR leTE-s-
e. noay IN New-York and for df-v
.i----s around knows Lowering. His store ia
- ltalGuarters for book lovers and b7ok
@-se.s. Special prices for books suitable
a. ,'hTistnas anc New-Year's n-esents
-,-,,s-.t7 -7 q DOCKS 70 suit ar tastes and all
-1s --SAg loooks- Historical books. higrranbicaI
- sS, Us, scientific. books Of travel books
a.. -1' y. books for children. poetry etc.
tFo lou. ING you want, and positively al
e. lowest possible prices in the tinted
a-5o.- encyclopedias on sale for song
E5slrI.-+ IN = nam hsTs's 3, Britannica and
7qlie s Books and lfbraries purchased
-~1N ERING. S2S BROADWAY. X y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
,cFvTS WANTED.

-<-- .Ts-.z 4 GENTS We have
49, new r-- position whereby you
t5sH @ -7e asev 3sT slss ssl '1is s1srE 5PTias 6as
So -r--z r-az- work and ma eria j.
~ s---asr prices ev-r Cfere6- catcher
q - -rl- r ne always Appearing.
lf' .fre-a- t~.a l-err VIII boom
- --s.-zze zr- increase v1E- income
= .o-aa. --z 7aT -easy. -.1.-3 9n.y 3; one On.
- IA -re~y county Fasf'tilee BOX -.
10
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BILLIARD AND PooL TABLES.

FEoF- EDWARD NJ M'LATGHLTN'S Private
Billiard School. Ca Ma6isol-ave.. { ".
Cor 59th-st.-P-ivate Individual instruction
hv Pref Mclaughlin. billiard expert Ex-
hibirion games and fancy shots every even
ing
FORD-BELL-LAMB. manufactur-
eTs, 81 5th-aye-. opposite Wa1auaker's =
Billiard. pool. combination tables supplies
repairs HONEST GOODS. prices low.
l. DECKER. l0S East 9th-st-. Est 1859.
Rev tables recognized standard: second
ha11os. al cheap Supplies. Repairs
E1LLlARD and Pool Tables new second
Eanc- $50 up. easiest psymentA- MARX
BROS. p Cuion Square
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
AIT FURNITURE.

,-rrRN s2- AE~i2lE.. repaired and
o-Hs-e1, at r-- 1 --lleH,e; n or r--,3.: olt
------ Ind -a-.=la=. --rs--ciass work
- elsr4--ee5. -1G-ess A. SEY-
-r ~ Yves. -2i-z-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CLASSES DON'T SLIT

FAY SYSTEM Of examination reveals con
cealec defects, free test by new iustru-
IneEts anG methods insures perfect glasses
MIG CO. Wholesale and Retail Op-
uciaus. is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
.rTINIE LIGHT.

-. ..l-a-~ Consult Us Try our now
- = treatment with ACTT$IT LIGHT
rt-v,- v,.-r--r--- rr which hundreds nave
=. - -r--5 g. al nervous ailments. -
r-ss- afft-s--
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ATTORNEYS.

FAil---..eF gsE a-d cheaply. ADVICE
-. I.v-ve- CLIFFORD. 115 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
.nrInIE IEMELRY.

= ---E rr LrS. - West 33c-sr.
= - waldorf -r ria Unique De
~ s-..r5-s Bargains 20 diamond Jew
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DENTISTRY.

DR. 4. TAYLOR. JR-. Surgeon Dentist
over n years practical experience 7pO
Sixth ave.-Up-Jo-date dentistry az moder-
ate prices; teeth extracted by gas, abso-
luteiy without pain. teeth without plates.
all work guaranteed: open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.

JOHN r. WHITEHEAD. OO9 6th-ave
bet 56th and 57th s's.-RepaIrs Of Elec-
trical Apparatus d Specially. Tel lI4O Col.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
PRIVATE MAILING CARDS.

n =, t.ISI MAS & NEW YEAR MAILING
StAieDs, also Worlds Fair edition re
made 20 order. J0SFPH Etf1E-t4T m p1,s
Isher. l5o Park Row. n.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.


n 7SJE1ON : ICE CREAM - always pure
hence the reason for universal confidence
and acknowledged superiority over all other
--ler u from most convenient depot.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DIAMOADs. WATCHES. JEwELHY

E MAILER, Established 1857 E33 6th-
sve.-Speciai bargains n diamond Jew
elryi fine diamond setting watch and clock
repairing
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ANTIaIE FTRNITURE.

|TF777--I-S = last F2D-s-.
PEsT. ANTIQUES Or E-IA-TE-
4 pa~a5-ee Tor -a- l=--0rz. -le largest ana
-1rir--z collection Il old Ual1eai'y
sr--irure IN NeU--0 0rE. rare BITS q CHINA
.sE-er. copper and brass
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

--~TrR. fare WIKI 7 81. GugEenheiEa,
= A--5s 7-uFl~y. silverH-are and an
al gid silver and 1ewelrv bought
j. 1r-aznged. = -. .----- :,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
,srrnLoeY AxD PAIsIIsTRY.

80 = rrrC Scientific AE--7i1Eer, 30
-. JOS West L5-l-s--. near
al s-- --IE---1-. 81
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
VIEW ,LErHop OF TREATING.

A. 3isE2ASES = rhe skla. blood. nervous
t.t-tIn a1sl----y r--e-- &eW me-uuLs.
- --t-A y E-t- s--Ee-y. kidney.
- EuLl.e-. blood poisoning nervous
-----A ci-r----- WeEl--esEes- -LuD-E Tari-
s--sa Nh AND WOMEN Iu1amu-a-
ienC~-- mind nerves. sl-a-.-y.
- hGsl-ress restored Consultation
-1-E
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
All FACIAL 4 SKIN AILMENTS.

sT-PEETLr -D--S HAIR Warts. NOES -
moved .r-a----=r-# with electricity
res-r-=s s5-- HDEEEE u4a 6-ctaT1-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Why part with your dead animal pets when
they can be mounted in Iifelike manner
a. most reasonable pT1ces7 G. Il. STORCK
ig2 5th-ave and EOS East Isth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
EYES EXAMINED FREE.

WATCHES. diamonds. 1ewel-y and optical
goods suitable for holiday presents best
aue cheapest. ar IL WOLFFS. 248 West
l25th-st.. near sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HOW TO Use THE VOICE

NV 20 speak with ease. power and fiuency
LtA1ght n a few practical lessons. DB
loITE. 70T shave
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
GEORGIA PEACHES"

A COLORED appetizer. the most ortgina4
tWo-step on the market JOSEPH J.
KAISER. 40 West 2sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
.NrIorr ARr FrRNTrURE.

rAN --rE--a 0r wood any artistic ceslgn
desired Re-z5---E = antique Furniture
F-4-,z-t-. DELLA MONICA 2I2 East 18Th
s. T=t oau -a- Mad So
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HOW TO GET STRONG.

A4NDHALL. boxing, fencing. baths. etc
" cod Gymnasium 6 East 2Sth-st- En-
rance. $500; monthly dues. g. 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN lN''oM- OF s. 900 per wear can he
secured 1y any one who viii take the
trouble % investigate our plans no gold
mine y gambling scheme simple straight
-1rwaTc business proposition Of unusual
merit THE JCMIAPA CO. 6l4-sI5 FsiI-
ler-on Building. ST Louis No.
" NANL'ED--A vOulE. active man. with
$40 400 capital as partner In an old
established house manufacturing dyuarnes
90 deposition = metals, having also 4 few
valuable patents for rapid depos.ting. AG-
dress 3. box 10. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
HAIRDREss1xG AND MANICURE.

NJ ~, =, - = - -
u = ffOFoIITAN ManicurinE and Hair
-, 1resslng salon, ladies'. Eentleusr, 4Os c.
ullous-aYe. l VIII call at residence. Tel
Z. o04 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.

X 7 CANINE INFIRMARY-H K Mil
Ter. Veterinarian, lis West 53d-st En-
tire brownstone house divided IN wards for
dogs and cats. Exercising grounds Tele-
.,h one S5I Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
,rrExTroN. LADIES. IF YOU

--,---sr---.E-- r-v--E dress or lining
.r-s -z- and see Manufactures
r-.-- r-raze = f-z 10 Vest ODD s.
l-t--
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
AETRsE's REGISTRY.

= .---A-E. experienced and male 1--ses
- re--s---- and private 10sitioI2s-
trf3fE BrRDA- ia N 4-l-Et Le-eI 1-.l-.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ooRsErs TO ORDER. CLEANED.

REPAIRED and altered. duplicated. made
-0 0rCe-. rIos work. moderate prices
CLASTEAD CORSET COMPANY. - West
ll1-E-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
LOST.

LOST. .-Bankbook No Sac. f93 OF Dry Dock
savings Bank Any person having claims
upon SAID book Is called upon 70 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days, or
the said book VIII be declared cancelled and
eHtingltshed and a new one issued II lieu
thereof
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FRENCH HAIRCUTTER.


POT-JOI,. French hair cutter. the best IN
the city. i,i47 broadway. between Aoth
and 27th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
WORK WANTED.

Female
TEACHER-An exceptionally successful
teacher in college and high school Vas
sar. German University honors wants pu-
pills or school position; English, German
Ia TIN 263 West 12Jth-s..
YOUNG LADY 10 as salsslady or Office
assistant OF In a wholesale house; refer
ence Address Mrs KIENLE, 2TS East
loth-st-. top floor.
VISITING EACHER.-Privste lessons in
English literature, rhetoric, grammar
mathematics by former hiEn school teacher;
best city reference. Miss ME, l7Q West
Soth-Sk-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
BOARD AND RooHs-sRookI.Yx

~ SLOPE. 14e PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small roor7s e. "a - --,-S,-.-.
--..oolng board. near trolley lines; new
meme cement table board
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
Al KINDS OF FOLDING BEDS

-~-r7TEF-1 -.as-l.. warranted brig proof
e-s-,c1 r-r----e +u--. shed. furniture re
49, nd --1. -s-erez. T. l. 0DELL. al
Wzys lgrh-E-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ANrIarE. crRIos. SILVER.

Al EBLE-S ART GALLERY. 1O5 West I'D
S. near 8-h-zr---A A1t.q-es, c1ri7s, Old
seWels, sllve-Va1e rare fans. paintings.
miniatures and weapons old gold bought
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ASSOCIATED LAW SPECIALISTS.

a-r'Ff II ID 1t = = = II = =
As-D- T-er EE-T7 an -ETE
Ts-F- H E1 EE B =
CEC0RPC=zA TED, 90 DROADWAE.
Composed ~ able lawyers win sp~I-A4
training .- ps~-.eula- branches
EuEt-zss DIVIDED ir-o separate Departments
ALL KINDS OF CASES ACCEPTED
-i-v country rr foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
:. HoopER.s It'll room

--.paN-E-= complete ricGanCe from
s,-~5es al z--.-- IS =eL H. @. Z JAJ-
---N 1. r--- ---.--e-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
Arcade TURKIsH BATHS

Essss.H ARCADE BATHS.
asir =, s.oiilan. Sulphur. Electric. Sa1-
lsz-sa,s-- -.s-llsr apDciutnsents; skilled at
tss-sis- .,la-sT Prices Ba6ies' department.
1clsiss afacs- every requisite fn- an
% Fs.-- .-Aasioua and satisfactory bath.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FACE AND HAIR SPECIALIST.

WARPANTS % remove wrinkles, black
haadE 4reckies tan liver spots; sealed
circulars free. Nine. CAROLINE. 2lS 9TH
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
PILES.

A CERTAIN CURE or no pay for PlL-Es.
EPILEPSY; months medicine reee On
tlcuiars DR.. TUCKER CO.. Broadway Cen-
~. Hotel. 5Ia Broadway. Nev-Iork
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
DANBIRK HATS.
DOGS AND BIRDS.

ALL KINDS well bred dogs and puppies
continually on hand. FULTON DOG EX-
CHANGE. 6e Fulton-E-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CosTUMERs AND ARMoRERs.

VAN HORN 4 SON p EAST 2OTF-ST
near Broa zuay. .-Thearr rrtcal Historical
Bal Masuu= and TabIeaU Costumes made q
order and 10 hire Telephone.