davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
New Stamps Are Imperial.

In the days of our youth, when vc
used to spend our superabundant time
and our less superabundant pennies in
the pledsurable pastlme of collecting
postage stamps. we recall how many
pages in our albums had to be devoted
to Germany. 1t almost seemed as
though every crossroads village and
two-by-three dukedom in the realm
had separate postal system of Its
own. There were the stamps of the
free cities. Can one forget the grim,
battlemented towers which represent.
ed Hamburg or the color of the stamps
Of the different principalities. yellow
for Saxony, red for Baden Baden and
green for Bavaria? II one happened
to be very lucky there were those rare
stamps Of the noblemen who used to
run private mail routes through the
country somewhat as the Wells Fargo
Company did in our own Far West not
80 many years ago.
Bavaria is to-day the only one OF the
old principalities which still retains a
separate postage, and that is fast be-
coming obsolete, since 1t is only avail.
able for sending letters out of Bavaria
itself and Is not recognized elsewhere
In the empire.-Chicago Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Sir Hiram Maxim has passed his six.
ty-third year.
'rhe engagement is announced Of Jan
kdJelik, the violinist, to Countess Ma
rlanne Csaky.
Ibsen's one personal vanity centres
on his hair, which he loves to keep in
artistic disorder.
The Sultan of Turkey likes sports
and the theatre. He Is well verscd in
the European drama.
Much of the popularity of the King
OF Norway and Sweden Is due to his
perfect accessibility to all his subjects.
President Loubet has arranged to
visit Algeria in April. He win make a
tour inland as far as Oran and Con-
stantine.
Sir Michael Herbert. the British AM
bassador Mt Washington, has been
made X. G. NJ. G. for his services in the
Venezuelan negotiations.
Henry Phlpps. the American iron
master has given n further sum OF
$4,000 for the formation of agricultu-
raj and scientific education in India.
AS Commander-in. Chief in India.
General Kitchener gets 100000 per
year. with allowances-more than twice
Lord Roberts's pay as Commander.
in-Chief in England.
Nine. Iola is about IN sell the villa.
Just out of Paris. which was her hus-
bands summer home for q quarter OF n
century. Zola developed the place as
his own fortunes expanded.
President Roosevelt has received
from President Zelaya of Nicaragua a
stuffed eagle which was shot recently
by the sender. President Telaya Is al
most MS much of sportsman as Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
General Saussler. who has resigned
his position as n member of the Higher
Council OF War in France. on account
OF III health. is in his seventy-ffth
year. He took part in twepty-four
campaigns, having fought in the Cri.
mean war and in the italian, Mexican
and African campaigns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
The Crocodile Dentist.

~ wish we had crocodile plover
here. 1t would amuse the children"
said John Lover, a keeper at the Zoo.
"What sort Of a bird is a crocodile
plover?" some one asked.
"It's the crocodile's dentist" Lover
replied. ut keeps the crocodile's mouth
In good condition.
"The crocodile" he went on, SIS
much annoyed by parasitic insect
that enters his mouth and breeds there
in crannies that he can't get at. The
plover feeds on this insect, and will 60
into crocodile's mouth fearlessly af.
ter 1t. The crocodile seems to recog-
nize instinctively that the bird is his
friend. He lets 1t hop in and out Of
his mouth without molestation. The
chilAren would be much amused to see
such a sight We ought to get croco.
ollie plover by all means"
Crocodile plover. Humphw re-
marked bystander In a pointed man.
ner.-Philadelplia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
PORTUGAL TO-DAY.
life begins Esriy in the Day in Town
and Country.


Portugal in all parts being extremely
billy, you have, as rule, only to 60
4 few yards up the road to get a mag
niflcent view, wherever you may be.
More often you get many magnificent
views, stretching far away among hills
and pines. with winding white roads
and patches of white houses as far MS
you can see. The hills are great hills,
snow-clnd for months of the year, and
an incredible purple for the rest. The
maize fields supply the bright green
that might be missed in country
where grass will not grow, and you
can look at almost any view without
being confronted with its possibilities
as a signed engraving at guinea each.
But the whole is curiously reminiscent
Of the Japan that Mr.. Mortimer
Menpes brought home TO us recently.
Life begins early in the day, whether
In town or country-a suggestive state
of affairs In connection with people
tabled as lazy and shftless. Long be.
fore you think of rising yourself you
may hear the fishwives crying their
wares, and If you go on to the veranda
In the sunshine of the morning you will
probably find that the street Is bright
with gay garments. Hours ago the
fishermen from Mattozinhos and Leca
hoisted brown lateen sails to their
peaked boats after a nights toll on
the Atlantic fringe, and having crossed
the bar are showing their thole-pinned
oars through the water as they come
on the tide to the market. The shore
side gang is carrying bacalhao-dried,
evil-smelling Goldfish from Newfound-
land-in loads up the steep slope of TO
Rua Santa Catharina. and the uhiQL-
tous Welsh schooners from Port Madoc
have resumed the labor of taking in
ballast. More ballast seems to go to
Port Madoc than to any other place in
the world-at least you are inclined TO
think so as you watch the stream of
laughing, singing girls passing to and
from the barges to the ship with their
astoundingly heavy loads poised on
their heads. Then. under your veranda
comes the sound of slow-moving,
greaseless wheels, and an OK cart
creeps up the hill as lazily as willing
oxen will let 1t go to an intermittent
admonition of "E-e-Bue.e-e' and the
pin pricks of an OK goad. By these
things you may know that Portugal is
awuke.-London Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
NeWSY CLEANINCS.

Roller polo is gaining a strong foot.
hold in Indiana.
The American Motor Boat Associa.
tion is to be formed.
President Roosevelt will climb Mount
Shasta's peak when he visits tho West.
The entries for the Brighton Beach
stake events this year are 17GJ, against
OPT year ago.
The United States Supreme Court
has affirmed the validity OF tho Mich.
igan law regulating the practice OF
medicine.
The Russian Imperial Academy Of
Science will send an expedition to seea
Baron Tell. who is exploring the Siber-
ian coast line.
A $4,000 gift for library Mt Uana.
yer College, Madison. Ind. has hocn
made by Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, widow
of the former Vicc-PresideIt.
The country school teachers OF Iogfn
County will have meeting ut Belle
fontaine, Ohio, 10 devise some means OF
securing more pay for their work.
Union BARRIERS Mt Creston, Iowa. Ec-,
appointed n committee to confer with
employers, with view to having all
the shops adopt the rnion scalo Of
wages.
Teachers OF logan County. OL!o.
have formed n Teachers Union. by
which they agree not to work for less
than 500 per month. About half have
already signed.
Employers in the engineering indus.
try IL the North Of England have
giveh notice of reduction of five per
cent. or piece rates, time rates TO be
reduced In proportion.
There seems TO be no foundation In
truth TO the report that Lord Rosebery
may write a book on "The American
Revolt" Now it is said that his next
literary effort will be a life of the
Earl of Chatham.
Sir Thomas Upton has offered to
present a cup as a prize in a yacht
race to be held at San Diego. In which
the Pacific Coast Club will be invited
to participate. 1t is intended to mako
this q perpetual challenge Gun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
A Long Sentence.

A sentence which will almost equal
the record made by the famous excise
sentence passed on man in Vermont
a few years ago was lately given to
one John Fickler by Judge Adams, OF
the United States Circuit Court, in st.
Louis. Ficlller was sentenced TO hard
labor for life and twenty years in add.
tion. He was convicted of holding up
and robbing mail carrier. He got
ten years at hard labor for robbing the
mail by intimidating the carrier; i'm
prisonment for life at hard labor for
robbing the registered mail by placing
the life Of the carrier in jeopardy by
the use Of dangerous weapons. and ten
years Imprisonment at hard labor for
intimidating with dangerous weapons
the carrier. The sentences were made
cumulative.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
4 Touching War Incident.

After the battle of Sharpsburg we
passed over line of railroad in Cen
tral Georgia. The disabled soldiers
from General Lees army We're return
ing to their homes. At every station
the wives and daughters of the farm.
ers came OH the cars and distributed
food and wines and bandages among
the sick and wounded. We shall never
forget how very like an angel was q
pretty little girl. how blushingly and
modestly she went to great rude,
bearded soldier, who had carved a
crutch from rough plank to replace
n lost leg, how this little girl asked
him IL he was hungry and how he ate
like famished wolf. she asked If his
wound was painful. and in voice of
soft, mellow accents: Can l do moth.
ing for you? am so sorry that you
are so badly hurt. Have you little
daughter, and won't she cry when she
sees you?" The rude soldiers heart
was touched, and tears of love and
gratitude filled his eyes. He only
answered: II have three little children.
God grant that they may be such an.
gels as you" With an evident effort
he repressed desire to kiss the fair
brow Of the pretty little girl He took
her little hand between both his own,
and bade her Goodbye, God bless
you" This child will always be
better woman because Of these lessons
Of practical godlike charity stamped
lneffaceably upon her young heart
Knoxville Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
INVENTION BRINGS FORTUNE.
Charles L. Sanford Gets $4,000 and
Royalty.

Charles L. Sanford, of Wheeling. a
collector for a furniture company, sal
airy $12 week. has $4,000 cash and a
royalty that will net him 800 day.
1t all came about through his having
invented a method by which burnt-out
electric lights may be replenished
cheaply and almost instantaneously.
His invention is designed to revolu-
tionize the use of the ordinary electric
light globes. With his plan one may
unscrew an air-tight globe and insert
new wire then replace the globe and
turn on the light. The inventor Is
closing deal by which an Eastern
syndicate is to have its sole use.. He
has the money, but the name of the
purchasers have not been announced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
Electricity In Aariculture.

An effort is being made in Sweden
to use electricity in agriculture. A
seed field is covered by a network of
wire and strong electric current is
turned on during nights and chilly
days. but cut OFF during sunny and
warm weather. The system was in
vented by Prof. Lemstrom, of Helsing-
fors, Finland.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11

d. w. Smith, who served in the First
Nebraska Infantry during the Civil war
has sent piece of the old regimental
flag to Governor Savage. together with
an account Of the travels of the ban
ner. taken from q daily journal which
he kept In the service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11
sadder Rnt Not wi.e.

A young man,may be trifle sadder,
but he certainly isn't any wiser when
he calls to see his best girl and finds
her out.-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11

The worlds record for diving is still
held by an Australian swimming teach
er named Charles Cavill. who re.
mained under water i've minutes and
ave seconds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11

6iddiesden. which contains one
nome with three inmates. Is Northamp-
tonshire's smallest parish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-11

ZOU refuse to marry her!"
I exclaimed Sir Charles
Waldegrave, stopping in
= his walk 10 face his rebel
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
White Rock Whittlings.

Married at the Lutheran Parson-
age, White Rock, S. c., Oct. Is, 1908,
Mr.. John Green Hitler and Miss.
Orie Mae Shealy, Rev. S. G. Ballen-
tine officiating.
Married at the brides home, near
Spring Hill, Oct. 29, 1908, by Rev.
S. G. Ballentine, assisted by Revs,
OBJ. Shea, s7use and B. D. Wessinger,
Rev. s. P. Koon and Miss. Maggie
Fulmer, daughter of Maj J. E. Full
mer.
William Wells was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Fulmer of the Broad
river section, and died Oct. 81, 1903,
at the tender age of two years and
six months. He was given to God
in baptism, and was thus early called
to Him who said, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me-"
White Rock is being connected
with neighboring stations BY phone
line.
Mr.. j. E. .Koon will soon move his
mill and shop to this place. Mr.. j.
P. Richardson is the delegate to
Synod from Bethel Passionate. The
following are delegates to the Mis-
sionary Conventions: Bethel, Miss
Emmie Ballentine, Mt. Vernon, Miss
Alma Shealy, Mt, Olivet, Miss Hattie
Eleazer, Mt. Hermon, Miss Myrva
Suber. S. G. B.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
Batesburg Items.

The beautiful Indian summer, has
at last been broken by the frost.
and though vegetation has been killed.
the weather is still delightful. Crops
are being rapidly gathered, and corn
is satisfactory, but cotton is short,
though the price being better than
for some seasons past, will help
somewhat to make up for the short
age. There is evidence of a large
grain crop being sown, and that
sugurs we'll for the future business
among the merchants is fine, and to
take glance in some Of our big
stores remind one of the mammoth
shops in the large cities, both in
wares and customers.
Events of "out of the ordinary"
rareyl occur in our town, conseq aently
the newspaper correspondent is at
a loss for something to send off,
the unexpected hardly ever occurs
here and though it is hustling town
in every sense of the word, still the
even tenor of business is rarely de-
parted from and the chronicler is in
danger of falling into disfavor, with
the pressman, for what is not his
fault.
A departure from the usual rou tine,
has however occurred even in Bates
burg, the "Advocate" newspaper has,
we are reliably informed, changed
hands, and Messrs "TowelI, WhitieD,
and Knees" the proplietors since it
has been in Batesburg, have sold the
paper, to IN. Rogers Baylie," aud
Mr.. Baylie now has charge of the
enterprise and ali wish him success.
This weeks issue has not J ct appeared,
consequently. we do not know
whether or not Col. lowell still re-
mains as editor but this much can be
said whether or not be still serves
the paper, his warm sympathies re-
main with the child of his youth,
and we trust O continued success Will
attend the old Advocate.
Large numbers of our people are
visiting the fair in Columbia this
week. I will not be able to 60 this
time as I have for some time past
been vegetating in the green fields
and pastures anew Of the prosperous
eastern section of the State, and by
so doing have about exhausted the
necessary funds and so I now re-
main at home, and as far as this
scribe now kDoweth his burial place
will be marked by the sands Of old
Lexington county in which the i'm
print of his fist footsteps was made,
and the love for which then engen-
dered, has never since ceased to burn
in his breast, and time poverty,
or temporary absence, has never
removed or lessened it.
Occasional.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
Delmar Locals.

The farmers are busy sowing oats
and digging potatoes.
/ Mr.. A. L. Esrele and daughter.
Miss Quilla, attended the State Fair
last week.
Mr.. Erwin Risinger, of near Lees
vile, spent Saturday night and Sun
| day with his son, Mr.. T. Erastus
Risinger.
Mr.. Tillman Sanford, of Newberry,
is visiting relatives and friends in
this section.
Miss Mary Moore returned Friday
from two months visit to her
cousins, Rev. T. W. Shealy, of Pox,
Ga.
Mr.. S. D. Shealy, of Lorena, spent
Saturday night with his brother,
Mr.. E. W. Shealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Caughman are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thos.
S. Sease, of Spartanburg.
Mr.. j. Luther Moore, of Augusta,
Ca, and Misses Lula and Josie Black
and brother, of Blacks, attended
divine services at Mt. Hebron yester-
day and spent the evening at Mr.. T.
G. Moore's.
Miss Jessie Caughman will open
her school at Corintb, Saluda county
today, and Mr.. W. 81. Hare will open
his at Ridge Road, Lexington county
next Monday.
Mr.. Henry Corley, an aged gentle
man, died at the home of Mr.. James
G. Addy's Tkusrday and was laid to
rect Friday morning in the family
burying grounds. Rev. Justus, of
the Methodist church conducted the
funeral services. Lloyd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
salesday.

There was quite a crowd of our
citizens from various sections of the
county in town Monday, and our
streets certainly bore q businesslike
appearance. Some selling cotton
and other produce and trading, while
others were attending the sales, and
to legal and other business about the
court house. Thefollowing property
changed hand:
The old Simeon Lybrand place,
S94 acres. Bought by John 3. Sox,
for S1O05 90.
The Jesse Sox place, 156 acres, in
the case of John I. Laird vs. G. S.
Roof. Bought by NJ. G. Bachmar:
for $3.50
The Frances D Koon estate lands
were bid in by the heirs of the estate.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
The Old ''Vets" Reunion.

The rates to the reunion of the
Confederate Veterans Association,
which meets in Augusta, Ga, Novem-
Der 10, II and 18th. ere as follows:
Lexington, Sl:65; Bars, SLIGO:
Gilbert, $1:45; Summit, S1:40; Lees
vile, S1:35; Batesburg, Sl:25. This
rate is for the round trip.
Train No. 129 leaves Lexington at
4:30 a. m, and train No. 1873 leaves
Lexington at 2:2O p. m.
Col. NJ. D. Harman and Camp will
leave here on the 4:30 train on the
morning of November 10Th. He has
also made arrangements for meals
and lodging for all Veterans, who may
go from this county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04

"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force, a ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustaine, nourishes,
invigorates.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
It Keeps the Feet Warm and
Drv,

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. Itcures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Tribune Publications,

Almanac for Preceding Years--For trs
1900 25 cents copy each
Tribune Almanac. I0o3.-Bsst uunber 49, -
forth By The Tribune Carefully revised saiarx-a =.
with a rich budget OF special features The Rsco-s :
sports includes Of best performances k,.x
IN each spc All the political financial snd sta.- -
portant statistics Of the past full .isc,,
tables the party platforms. and variety Of ,
and other interesting In paper covsrs : .u
a COPY postpaid In cloth covers, sIOO.
story of the 10Th Ceptury--A Review q. =.
Worlds Progress the Last One Hundred Ysara w.
ten by Specialists In important Lines OF II. D.
veIopment Is oentA
DingIey TarIn.-Rates Nov Forcs cozv.r..
with Those OF Previous Act 70 csutN
Price the Imperial Atias per eopy $50 n az,
The Tribune viii free OF express charges
to any person who will this ONCE subsr
tons to the Tri-weeky. at $3.50 each year. o. t,u
subscriptions TO the Review at 81 each year.
Remittnnces should be made by mona
order draft. TO avoid loss In the mails.
THE TRIBUNE, NEW-Y0RK.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
poAAsrIC sIrLAl4oAs " AArrp
AiaJe.

BUTLER or WAI1 saHl--By youns .,s,-..
ula1l. IN plIsate Iaal..ly ~ so...,.,.--
'.V~ss, Lfs1 S4ass Isasa vl4Ses. J. a
SVS GU4O-Sl-. bEOOhIyu-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

75TH-ST.. 237 EAST.-Two men; room
board; nice rooms, bath. SILK.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS.

SPECIAL SALE of odd and shopw irh
drawing instruments and material. field
glasses, nes ssuring tapes. microscopic ma
terials. QUEEN & CO.. 80 Ftfth-ave.
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Summer Resorts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE NEW KITTATINNY.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Entirely remodelled refurnishsd, enlarged thor
oughly modernIZed Electric lights hydraulic
mile OF broad plszzas. Golf links well kept walks and
drives bathing and fishing: private baths Golf
tournaments Illustrated booklet 2A hours from New
York via D.. I. & W. r r. LEWIS 7. BRYANT. Mgr.
LEEDS & LIPPINCoTT. Props Haddon Hail. Atlantic
~. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-SO0 second hanc
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bOugnl ard eX-
Changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S MadIson-s s.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev. fss7sxS FsRcS s. saps aRANf. i1sars' Rector.
Rev, wALTER Z. ciIs'roS SMITH DreaehiHs-
Seats free at all services.
coLLLLEeIATE, CHURCH
Rev c1Ixs. J. scIDDER win preach at ii a. m and
D. m
COLLEGIATE CMARBLF0 CHURCH.
RAp MYhFs Ri 5T:.6S at II a's nj s and
Morning. THE Fulness Of Christ
Evening. Saints in CRsars Household"
COLLEGIATE, CHURCH.
p.v Do,A1,D sASE MRcKaY- ah3 b D.. Minister
Church closed during month Of July
,Ss9I COLLEGIATE 495a51 ct GHgFSH; -gg5s,
pau HENRY FvERTSOS COBB D. D. Minister
Rev GEO wM. KNoX D. D. viii preach at II a m
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH Harlem Rev. J.
ELMENDoRF D D. Senior PastoT@EIRST SS4x GtiT b7G TI
HAUT-Closed during July Union services in the SEQ
Ons sEcoMD CHURCH LenOz-ave. and 12sd-s Pastor
PTs;cbins Pey hnoH 6y the Rev ANDREW GAEAN No
ing service.
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
R.1 Eth AySnus W TcTRDY eRq 'l1th Mi pIsssh
II a m. "Ths Moral Man"
PRESBYTERIAN TENT GLAD TIDrNGs.
At Sth-ave.. 11Oth-st.. Grand Circle
S4ndSGEA sGAHEPgh iI9 E II iaaIsas dE6RSk
3 n m. Rev. c. T. SCHAEFFER DR.. Fred Mise win
Commander Of the salvation army MOI
day s D. m, W. z. keller Tuesday tteV. Is. r
NERDfTH. wednesday, Rev. T. T. kNOPP @ 1aqrSqSy y.1S
Rev. ASA BLACKBURN Friday, Rev JOHN rO@S-
Masc m hase s o. Of S.s Mr. and l
indianapolis
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev RoRERT 5E9adMaS MHcKGNzG iSsaSG B D. Pastor
RsS ssrviSs sfEALTY Il 4 m B. PRossaTER. D. D.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: H.. sStn-s5 and
Central Park West. Rev DAVID e. WILLIE. II O-'
Pastor,-Services II a. and p m
STEPHEN MERRITT'S
Only building. Sth-ave and lsth-st-
Gospel meetings every night Come
ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
T6th-st. OF CoGmbus-ave.
REV. ANDREW GILLIES. PASTOR,
will preach at IL A M. on Human ABUSE OF a DIVINE
World Strangers cordially invited
ST RARTHOIoMEW'S CHURCH. Madson-ave. and
44th-st-The Rev. DAVID H GREER d. D.. Rector,
Regular morning at IL O'Clock The Rev DAVID
NJ. STEELE will preach.
CT PAIJI;s METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
" West End-ave and S6th-st.
GEORGE P. ECKMAN. D D. Pastor.
II a m-Sermon by Rev r. J. TREVORROW; sub
ieot Moral Force. No evening services Prayer
meeting Wednesday. 5 .. m
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

-Il1llAllftI CO. az World Bldg
Ny Tel. 2475 ] ,hn Best of Iadde-' Ie
liVersd at 2Uc. per foot
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A gardener, married, on gen
tIemans place; must De useful man,
win good reference Write, sLILIng wages.
etc Good place for the rIsAt pa ~. Ad-
dIess Il. 3. REYNOLDS. 1,lol Grand-sL'
BloukIyn, n. y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
RESTAURANTS.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.

ADVICE TO TRAVELLERS.-Buy your
Trunks, Bags, suit cases direct IRON
makers. AMERICAN TRUNK CO, IL
CnOn Square West, largest retailing man
ufacturers in the world of travellers requl-
sizes. Lowest prices. Hignest quality sat
lsIacJion guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.


64TH-ST., "A EAST.-A large. airy, well
furnished. well kept room; private house
referenCes essential.