davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06

The house was called 10 order by Speak
or RurI,ngame ut los with a quorum
present.
The journal Of the proceedings OF
Thursday was read and approved
On motion OF Mr.. Anthony all matters
on tho clerks desk were ordered 10 the
senate under suspension OF the rules.
Mr. Carpenter of Warwick. toi thc
committee on the judiciary, reported paoh pax
a bill restoring to Peter Murphy his clvll
right. with recommendation of passage.
Mr.. ogden. for the committee on cor.
porations. reported back n bill lncofpot :
ating the New England Towing ana
mendation OF passage. Calendar
Mr. Fcnton. from the committee on
militia. reported back "A bill making APP
Precipitation of $l50p for the purchase of
with recommendation OF reference TO the
committe on finance SO referred
BUILDING COMMISSION.
Mr.. bliss. by request presented bill
establishing n commissioner OF public
buildings for the city OF Pawtucket. rus
hili proposes that the city council Of that
CITY each wear I'm February shall elect "A
mmlssioncr OF public buildings. VINO
shall hold office for one year. VINO shall
be paid such compensation as, as snail oe
sioner shall have charge of tho pubic
buildings OF the city including schools
and FIRE stations. Committee ON the ju'
dietary. ,,, .,.,. =.
anpropriation OF 80 for interior repairs
of the Newport county court house. com
uittee on state property.
MFR Hazard presented p bill making an
appropriation Of 5000 for exterior repairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
LECTURE LESSONS.
First In aeries on Art Of Listening to Music
By Mr.. Arnold.

A small yet cultivated audience of la
dies gathered in the studio home OF Mr..
William Hardness Arnold at l0l Brown
street. shortly after IL o'clock this morn
ing to listen to the first OF series OF
four musical lectures, or lecture les
sons" as Mr.. Arnold calls them, on the
art OF listening TO music.
Here an hour was whlled away In a
most congenial and profitable fashion
Mr. Arnold giving. out of his broad ex-
perience and through knowledge OF the
history and development OF music, much
that was new and delightful and bringing
20 their attention certain features In the
art OF musical composition of which they
had hitherto been unfamiliar.
Moreover the lecture was most regned
I'm character and was delivered In an easy
conversational style which won the COM
plete attention Of his hearers throughout.
"The subject OF listening, he SAID, IN
beginning lis at the very foundation OF
all music: IL Il an art by itselt, slmplc
art not easily acquired.
"aI music" he continued. has two
qualities. the clemcn. OF intellect ana the
element OF emotion
MIR. Arnold then. In a most illuminative
way. unfolded 90 his hearers the charac-
tartStlC or tnfSe TWO flNflAlfF 'N"ii -
bringing out his meaning by the use OF
the plano.
In this connection he showed that y
single tone had I'm IL an intellectual and
an emotional element.
lie then explained that nj music, wheth-
Of ID bc a Wagner opera or y BeethoNen
symphony. IL based on the thing whlcn
We know a. scale. and called Rtenuon
I othe fact that the key note To- the domi-
nant note are the principal features ~
tho scale we listen To music hrst.
he said. through ouN sense OF nearing
and we also listen through our eyes. IN
Illustration of this MIR. Arnold played 2
solghtful little melody BY Schuman to
point out. a. he said the Intellectual con.
tent OF = song and also the emotional
content OF 70.
"A good listener" he declared. lis e
hear n composition and To- have imagi.
nation enough To connect the melody and
education and soul enough To be aroused
with some degree OF emotion. lie then
explained the elements of melody ano
harmony and the character and signin.
cance Of chords. showing that out oi
chords and dlscords everything - made
and resolved into what Is called in musi-
cal Language a concord
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
CHARTERED SHIPS.
VIII Open tho Oriental Traffic Of the China
Commercial Steamship Co.

San Francisco. Feb s.--The China Com
mercial Steamship Co. Limited, has COM
pleted all arrangements for It's new line
between China. Japan. Mexico and San
Francisco and on March 27 the first ves-
sci Of the fleet will leave Hong Kong.
j. V. G. Comfort. for the past three years
freight agent AZ this port for the Kos
mos line has been appointed general agent
for San Francisco. General Lowell j..
Bullard of the City OF Mexico has been
appointed government representative at
that place and Elliot W. Lang has been
installed as agent az Manzanillo. Blman
r. Laury OF this city II general counsel
for The steamsb bIp company. for the Uni
ted States and Mexico.
The line will be lnaugurated with char
tered steamships. each with n carrying
capacity OF from 1000 60 1000 tons
Those So far chartered are the Lothian.
Atholl. Ching Wo. and Savering There
will be astcamer every % days. The
vessels will have accommodations for a
large number OF steerage passengers. but
for the present the company Will make
no attempt TO hll the regular passenger
trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06

The strikers representatives were 10
report to their body today but the bur
den OF their report. as they put II last
night. was a refusal TO consider for
moment the breaking OF the strike under
the conditions offered.
The fact that the strikers now have
plenty OF money and last night received
assurances OF most liberal financial aid
from the National association led TO the
general belief that the men could ana
would remain on strike with compla-
cency.
DISCOURAGING OPENING.
Thus the day opened discouragingiy tor
those who wish the strike to end. Troops
or no troops, violence or quiet. IL looked
prolonged and the situation caused many
a citizen 10 wonder when II would all end
The night just ended was more quiet
than any during the last week so far
as reported there was not an instance or
disorder and the absence OF regiment
OF troops was not felt. And yet every
one wondered what would happen Satur-
day night: whether the outrages of the
week previous would be repeated and
whether, IL they did. the police and sner-
AZ q deputies could meet them.
MORE TROOPS WITHDRAWN
In accordance with the order issued yes
terday by Governor Chamberlain the
New Haven companies OF the Second reg
iment were withdrawn from duty TINS
ven by a special train shortly after IL
o'clock A small crowd al the railroad
station gave them a cheer as the train
pulled out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
INCENOIARYS WORK.
Fire Oestroyt the Western military Academy
al Upuer Alton, III.

Alton. ILL.,. Feb. 6-Fire Of supposed in
cendiary origin destroyed the Western
Military academy at Upper Alton last
night causing a loss OF $1,000. The fire
was the fourth one in IL days in the acad-
emy.
The barracks were destroyed Jan. 10 by
the first fire. The next two fires caused
little damage. The fire last night burn
ed wyman hall and the debris OF the
barracks. All the cadets lost their per-
sonal belongings. All the fires we're
started while the cadets were at supper.
No explanation can be given OF the per-
sistent attempts to destroy the acad-
emy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06

smoke was not caused by any backdraft.
nor by the ignition of SCOT.
Instead the woodwork was on fire, the
blaze having been started by crossed cleo
trlc light wires.
The fire had made considerable pro-
gress and was working toward the dry
good shop.
Up stairs all was as still as the unds-
turbed aisles of mid-forest.
Patrolman Burns ran TO box 81, located
at the street corner, and gave an alarm,
for he realized that many lives were in
danger.
Then he made his way into Mr.. Con-
nelley's boarding house and aroused the
sleeping inmates OF the several rooms.
There were 16 people deeply wrapped
in slumber. wholly unconscious OF their
great peril.
There was hasty tumbling out OF bed,
a hustling for and into clothes and
rushing of-doors at better than
record time but none too soon, for the
smoke had already begun to fill the
house.
The firemen made short work OF the
fire and the disturbed boarders went back
to their rooms.
The story is quickly told; just as the
fire was quickly extinguished; but for
few minutes the situation was one OF
great seriousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
BAD FIRE
IN SHOE
DISTRICT
Peabody Suffered loss Of
$4,000 From Blaze That
Started About | O'clock 4. N.

Peabody, Mass, Feb. ga careful esu-
mate OF the loss caused by fire In the
shoe factory district OF South Peabody
early today places the total loss at about
$4,000 The fire. which was brisk one
for over an hour. destroyed two shoe
factories and small shop. number
OF tenement houses In the district were In
great danger for "A time. but were saved
through the united efforts OF the Pea
body department and "A steamer from Sa-
lem.
The blaze originated In the stock room
on the first floor of the establishment or
Bowers * Shaw. wooden structure So
feet long and 20 i'm width. two stories
high. The flames We're soon In possess
sion of the entire building. The alarm
was given about | o'clock When the
Peabody fircmen saw the difficult task
they had before them they teiephoned to
Salem and n steamer was sent over.
Connected with the Bowers a shaw
building was another factory. 100 by 10
feet OF wood and two stories In height.
occupied by +. W. Lord a Co. makers
OF ladies' shoes. These buildings. which
were owned by the estate OF Warren
Shaw, were destroyed. together with
stock. machinery and finished material.
The fire extended TO small factory
In the rear occupied by w. II. a c. Os-
good, manufacturers Of pleced shoes. This
building was also burned. the owner. IT.
L. Larrabee placing his loss at $780, with
insurance for the same amount The
Osgoods loss Is about si2oc with little
Insurance. The other manufacturers
estimate their loss at s3o.0oo each and the
shaw estate loses nearly 5000 on the
buildings The insurance on the con
tents has not been estimated. Lord q
Co. employed Is hands and Bowers =
shaw 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
CAR WRECKED.
Rloting at Montreal BY Sympathllers With
Striking Street Railroad Men.

Montreal. Feb. e.-Rioting by the strik-
Ing employees OF the Montreal Street rail-
way and their sympathizers began early
today. A car was wrecked less than
two hours after the mass meeting held
after midnight, at which the action or
the union In ordering general strike
was endorsed.
over 1000 street railway employees at
tended the meeting and an equal number
OF their friends waited outside the hall to
hear the result OF their deliberations.
The news that a general strike had been
declared was received with tumultuous
cheers and the strikers accompanied by
their friends marched toward the differ
ent car barns shouting and singing. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06

large crowd assembled at the head barn
In Cote street. Word was passed around
that a car was running on one OF the
principal streets. A crowd OF strikers and
their friends went 10 meet II. When the
car reached the corner IL was met with a
volley OF stones. The motorman was
roughly handled and forced 10 leave the
car. The mob hurled stones and bricks at
the car. completely wrecking II. A hurry
call was sent for the police. patrol
wagon was Immediately loaded with offi-
GERS and dispatched TO the scene OF the
riot, but before they arrived the crowd
had dispersed and there was no further
trouble at that point
Later a motorman who attempted 10
run a car out OF the barn was assaulted
ana so badly injured that he will In all
probability die.
A majority OF the strikers are French
Canadians and have the sympathy OF that
portion of the community. II In said that
between 1000 and 1900 men are out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
dered placed on the calendar.

rdered placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Mawney. by request. presented
3ows. a1s sS5il The bin provides that cows Shall
not be kept I'm crowded or unhealthy con-
ditions, and that they shall not be fed
for for each offense. Committee on agricul-
ture and mechanic arts.
Mr.. Johnson, from the committee on
Helen rePsrtfSS B. Seattle to build @
wharf In the seaconnet river; with rec
ommendation Of passage. Calendar.
Mr.. Aldrich presented resolution di-
recting the state house commissioners 10
set aside room 207 for the use OF the COM
mittee on state property. Calendar
The calendar was then taken up.
MR.. NoLANs JOINT RULE.
The amendment TO the joint rules and
orders, presented by Mr. Nolan, was first
considered This rule as first presented
was as follows:
Joint Rule 2S-No bill, act or resolution
providing for the creation OF any corpora
ton, proposing an amendment 10 any act
of Incorporation, and no bill, act or reso-
luton proposing an amendment TO the
general corporation laws or the state, or
granting or extending any franchise.
shall be considered or acted upon by
either house, unles such act. bill or reso-
luton shall have been introduced on or
before the first Tuesday fMarch. 1903.
Mr. Fitzgerald had presented an
amendment after the words either house,
except by unanimous consent"
The matter came UP on the proposed
amendment
Mr. Nolan suggested a second amend
ment the proposed additional rule being
considered as an amendment, but that
was not received.
Mr. Fitzgeralds amendment was ac-
cepted and then Mr.. Nolan suggested that
the rule be amended by making IL read
the third Tuesday in March.
Mr.. Mumford said that to his mind ~
would best serve the purpose or those
creating the amendment IN a definite time
or day was set before the end OF the
session.
Mr. spooner pointed out that the sug.
gestion. while well intended. was opet
to criticism because there was no dell
mite time set for final adjournment.
Mr. Nolan suggested that 1t would bo
we'll TO carry out the idea and he offer
ed an amendment TO the amendment
Then he withdrew the original rule anO
presented a new amendment, this pro
viding that no new measure should he
presented I'm the general assembly within
ten days of the close of the session.
Mr.. Rich moved to amend the amend
ments by substituting the word five days
MIR McHugh believed that the rule
should be passed without amendment.
Mr.. Carroll stated that the proposed
rule was worthy OF consideration and
should be passed. He was surprised &c
find that the majority opposed the prop
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06

Inmates Of Burning Lodging House Had Narrow Escape.

DEEP sLumeERs EARLY
A FACT THEIR LIVES
HADe
A FORCE THEY MIGHT
p DISCOVERED A FIRE IN =
WOODEN BUILDING AT TIE CoHNeN VI
CAUSED BY AN EIEC'H'S
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
BARBER SHOP WERE
ALARM AND THEN AWAKENED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL KILLED.

Helene. Mont. Feb. 6.-woman suffrage
received its death blow in the senate. so
far as the eighth legislative assembly is
concerned When the bill came up for A.
nal action in the senate II met it's final
defeat, Is senator's voting for Indefinite
postponement and 10 voted against II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
Resolutions Asking a Report of
Names, Occupation, Etc., of Those
Accommodated ThereIntrOduCed.
Democrats Won in Battle Over
Joint Rule 28.

ess:e
In
providing the appointment a
presented
II a
IN
Of to
=
he
q,
In adoption limiting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
HERBERT L. CLARKE.

Formerly Of Sousa's Band.
Is director Of the music at Dairy e. An
thony Co.'S. formerly L. A. Tillinghast's.
275 Westminster street Music Hours 1880
to 2:30, s to s, and 10 to 12.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
CANDY HUNGRY

CANDY HUNGRY
Where do YOU find the Largest Stock
OF candies right in Style7
Where do you pay the Lowest Price7
None cheaper than The Nile"
(Opp. Boston Store.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06

ihiN''' Vh sAaAV IiVPfiANs
USE OF sHERIFF'S OFFICE.
Mr. Munroe presented the following res
O ition:
Whereas 10 Is matter OF common
knowledge that the rooms assigned 10 the
sheriff OF Providence county. for office
purposes I'm the state house, are used Ivy
persons well known 10 n large majority
OF the members OF the general assembly.
as promOters OF partisan and special leg
islatlon through influence exercised over
members of the general assembly con-
trary 10 the will of tho people and the
welfare Of the state.
Therefore. be II resolved that said
sheriff hc and he hereby Is requested tn
report iu writing to tho house OF repre-
sentatiycs within five days after the
passage 81 this resolution. stating the
names and occupation OF such persons rs
he permits TO occupy said rooms, also for
what purpose said persons use said
rooms and why ne allows them accom-
modatons there.
Resolved. THAT said sheriff may. N Ne
so elects. appear at the bar ~ this house
and make "a verbal report. said election 10
be signihed I'm writing addressed to the
honorable speaker. Notice OF the pass
age of this resolution 10 be given Co said
sheriff by the reading clerk.
SENT TO CALENDAR.
MI. Arlington moved to amend the
resolution by including the phrase. all
the rooms Of ,he state house.
Mr. Johnson objected 20 immediate con-
sideration OF the resolution and II was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
No PROSPECT Of
A SETTLEMENT.
Both Sides in the Street Car Trouble
at Waterbury Refuse to Yield.
Citizens Are Discouraged.

100000
. 6
be
Co the
surface
3 attm ito tile .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-06
USE or sHERIFF's OFFICE.

on the Newport county court house. Co
mittee on state property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

CONTRACT woRK-GHAND RAPIDS, MIMI,
Recorders Offce.-Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the village council Of the village Of
Grand Rapids. Mimi, at Recorders office in
10. 1903, for building Of 300 feet of sewer on
Kindred nv, according to plans and speciaca.
tons on fle in this Office also IN the office Of
certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of
the bid payable to Treasurer of village OF
Grand Rapids must accompany each proposal.
The village council reserves the right to re-
feet any and all bids. George Riddell, Presi-
dent :. S. Cole, Recorder. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

larger amnmd"
HELP WANTED--MALE
Continued,

. L y ~ u
wANTED-ExPER1ENCED BooKKEEPER FOR
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLY BUSi-
NESS; WILL PAY GOOD SALARY 10 a
a MAN QUALIFIED TO FILL THE POSITION:
MUST FURNISH BEST OF REFERENCES.
1919, JOURNAL. q.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN WITH SOME Ex-
perence to help Friday and Saturday III
Fruit department. Witt Bros, at Powers.
statesmen ,WANTED-FoR NORTHERN TER
rtory. Regular side line. Good commits
sions paid. Hustling road men only employed.
Address 1888, Journal.
SPLENDID OPENING FOR A YOUNG LAWYER
in South Dakota town OF about 800. Ad-
dress Lock Box 2O2, Gary, s. d.
ENERGETIC SALESMAN, ADVERTISING
premium book proposition, SIS to $50 per week
for men who do not sleep in the daytime
Armstrong, $40 Andrus Building.
wANTFD-A PERSON WHO IS A FAIRLY
good stenographer, rapid typewriter aud eau
assist on books In are insurance Office. Ad-
dress o414, Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; PRIVATE FAMILY.
Inquire Edwards. 1912 Guaranty Bldg.
GOOD, BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN
IL to "A years of age. to work in wholesale
house: give age and references. 9413. Journal.
BARBER WANTED-YoUNG MAN PRE-
ferred; steady work. wages or percentage;
write which you prefer: boozers chasers
save stamps George w. Kramer, st. Peter,
| MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
/, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ron sALE-oR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE,
: n. sOO stock OF general merchandise In Usage
Iowa; give price and description. g. a. Nom
son, Warren, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
MINNET0NKA PROPERTY

FL. mlNNEIUNhA fhOfEhl
A CHOICE LOT OF IMPROVED AND UNIMs
proved property all parts of Minnetonka. p Pa :
Swensen, Bank OF Commerce.
FOR sALE-DEsIRABLE 7-RooM COTTAGE,
modern, fully furnished; choice location; shade =
trees; fine beach. Price and terms reasOnable4
9O7 Chamber of Commerce.
JAEGER & ToRELLE, $40 BANK OF
SEE Commerce Building, about Lake MINES
tonka and other suburban real estate
THE WAINMAN COTTAGE AT MEADvILLE
Park, Fairview station; 8 rooms, drive
we'll in porch, barn; two lots; for sale or rents
Telephone Main 4O34. s.
MY BRAND NEW sEVEN-RooM HOUSE WITH
large basement, steam heat, closets and pan.
try, located one OF the best streets IN Elk
celsior, for $4,000; this is worth $4,000, as
material is the best; house was built for my
personal use; agents Address Box 231s
Excelsior, Mimi
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED COTTAGE, LAKE
& Minnetonka; colonial cottage, Deephaven, Ii
rooms. Inquire room So, Chamber Commences
70 RENT-sEvEN-RooME NEARLY NEW
cottage at Lake Park, unfinished; cheap renta
F. P. Pitcher, $40 Bank Commerce.
A FINE COTTAGE AT SPRING BEACH, LAKH
Calhoun. full sized lot and shed. A. D.. Axtells
$50 Nico1let. or at lake.
FOR RENT-PARTLY FURNISHED COTTAGE
at Deephaven, Lake Minnestonka, for seasend
Inquire, Edwards, 1912 Guaranty Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.


FOR SALE OR TRADE - FINE IMPROVED
half section FIVE miles from Ortonvile, Minus
also improved quarter near Wheaton, Mimi
1885, Journal u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

LESS work for soth Good for the
worry, too. PLAN. of real estate.
1892 10th Az s, 10 rooms, cellar, well, cistern
henhouse and barn, hardwood floors in din
ing-room; arranged for two families; on
easy payment plan; $500 or more cash, $50
to $25 per month, including interest. Why
pay rent when it will buy you a home?
81 900 buys 43O1 Nicollet av; S-room house, barn
to business center; nothing in the city more
convenient for chicken business than this
property. See it and call for terms. If
not sold before June l I have orders to
withdraw from the market at the price
offered.
2425 Harriet av almost new Broom house, in
frst-class location; hot and cold water;
bathroom, water closet cellar under the
whole house; city water, sewer, gas, fur
mace, electric BELLS mantel, CRATE and,
good barn; 5Sx132 to alley; all street i'm
as good reasons for selling and will make
price and terms to suit. The property was
built for home and is Al
IS, 900 for the corner Of Vine place and 14th ST:
s. lot 66x11O; it's fine for modern fiat build
ing, close to business center; near high
school, churches and park; good Broom
with some modern cenvcniences; this is a
good buy for home or investment.
173x270, double corner on 18th sav and 4th
st, with large house that can be with little
expense made into fiat that will pay a
to improve. Any one looking for propo-
sition Of this kind would pay them to see
me for prices, etc.
S55O-Lake Harriet cottage, 1920 Washburn av,
four rooms, chicken house, fine shade trees,
large lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, BY
gentleman two sons. 10 and IS years old; in
the eighth ward; one large room near car line,
not over. $40 to $35 cash in advance by 1st
no children. Address 1887, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

A CHOICE LOT OF IMPROVED AND UNIMs
proved property all parts of Minnetonka. p. Pa
Swensen. Bank OF Commerce. s7li
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

I CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR CASH
try my 2Oth century plan. Seldom fails. ID .
A. Walters, New York Life building.
WANTED-AT ONCE, FOR CASH CUSTOMER,
house. that will pay investments
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY, Bank
of Commerce bldg. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
RUBBER TIRES

soLID RUBBER CARRIAGE TIRES, s. UP;
bicycle tires $1.75 to So; automobile, sulky
and pneumatic carriage tires at lowest price.
both phones 1859. ]. N. Johnson CO., 915