davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
TO SUCCEED b. S. COLER.
+. W. WOOlyCOrth NezC President of
Guardian Trust Com Danu.

The resignation Of Bird S. Coler as president OF
the Guardian Trust Company was accepted BY
the directors yesterday and F. ". WoOIworth a
director Of the company. and the proprietor oe
numerous five and ten cent stores throughout
the city and country, well as Canada was
chosen to succeed him Mr.. Coler was not present
at the meeting which lasted for several hours
After IL director said IN answer 70 the Dues
ton as to whether Mr. Woolworth represented thu
CoIer or and-CoIer party in the trust company:
Mr. WoOIworth was not chosen because he rep
resented any faction. but simply because he was a
good man for the place
Mr.. WoolwOrth when seen By a Tribune reporter
last night said.
Il was not present at the meeting this afternoon
and have not been officially informed OF my cleo
uOn- 1 did not want the place and resisted ths
offer when II was first made to me. about thres
weeks ago. The thing was forced uron me despite
my resistance. Last night and this morning sew
eral Of the directors visited and renewed their
efforts In the end they brought such pressurs
upon me that simply had 10 acceds to their d.
Tnands. The question OF the consolidation OF ths
Guardian Trust Company with the Eastern Trust
Company, II it has been considered at all has GER
tany nOt reached the point where IL could be dis
cussed- As for Mr. COIer. no personal feel
ing against him I should have much preferred
that he continue. rather than that he should have
been forced out and forced in have no plans
yet the position came 70 me unexpectedly and
against my wishes"
Mr.. CoIer gave out the following letter last
evening:
To the Depositors OF the Guardian Trust Company:
Having resigned from presidency u tina
Guardian Trust Company, i bespeak Tor my sue
cessOr, F. ". WOolwoTJh your cooperation and
support. Mr.. WOolWOrJh's reputation q success
1uI business man is SO well known in this COM
munity that his election VIII give strength to the
institution shall retain my interest in the COM
pdnyr and snail give my earnest support and lest
endeavCrs toward improving its already excellent
condition. The company mas been very successful
for the short space OF time il has been esJabshsi
and mas made losses. Again soliciting your
continued patronage for the company. which "a
well qualified 10 render you every facility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NEW PUBLIC BATHS FOR MANHATTAN
President Cantor Soon to Advertise for Bids
for One in Twenty-third-st

Borough President Cantor said yesterday that he
would soon advertise for bids for the construction
Of a large public bath East Twenty-third-st and
the river.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment to-
day appropriated S64S 600 for baths in this borough
said Mr. Cantor. OF this $4,000 will be spent
on the one to be established on Dock Department
rrOrerty at East TWenty-third-St. In this bath
fheTe will be 25O showers and sixty tubs, besides
two tanks each 40xlO0, for and women. One
of the new baths will be placed on the West Side
between Fiftieth and Seventeen SITS Another will
be wetween Tenth and Thirteenth SITS, on the
East River and stil another on the East River be
tween Seventeen and Eightieth SITS. The new baths
viii be built on the general lines as those at
Forty-hrst One-hundred- and-ninth and Allen SITS.
now under construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MAINE PAINTERS TO ARBITRATE.
Building Operations Resumed at Bar Harbor
After Threat of Tieup.

BAR Harbor Ne July Under a proposition 70
lt.-.ta their grievances against the master build
ers the union painters. who had been on strike Tor
a week. returned to work to-day The carpenters
and rnasons who had threatened to strike to-day IN
sympathy with the painters. did not go out IN we"
~ the DEVELOPMENT OF the arbitration plan The
st-tLe caused a serious interruption to building OPP
erations. especially houses TO be occupied this
summer -, -, -,-ft,a-, ,r5 thu
master builders provides for commlttee o. nv;
ror7nosed OF residents and nOn-reSIdents Each OF
ne interested parties will name TWO or the mem
hers and the four thus chosen Will select the htth
Eotb builders and union men agree 10 accept uIre-
sarvedly the decision OF the committee on aroitra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
A FAMOUS CORNER SOLD.
Formerly Occupied by the Philip Hons
Mansion.

Matthew II. Beers a member % the drygoods
house OF Calhoun, Robbins & Co. has bought the
ten story lot building recently built the south
east corner Of Great JOnes-st. and Broadway by
the John ". Stevens Building Company. owner
OF the property He purchased the premises as an
investment Title to the property was passed yes
terday-
William E Finn bought the property some
months ago from Seth Sprague Terry. through
William \ White Sons II then said that
the purchase price was $40 90. AT Old four story
building stood on the plot ZtXl50 feet. which
tended from Broadway 10 ShInbODs Alley. The
building was No bS2 Broadway. and formerly
the home Of Philip Hone Mayor OF this city more
than nifty years ago. II later sold 70 a
proprietor o. cafe, who altered the building and
named il Hone Hotel. The hotel was better known
as the House OF Commons and famous
in its day as the House OF Lords a cafe in
CrOsby-st-
Leonard Well was the broker in the present
transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

ms B. m 49, one-hundrsd nd-tnirty-s eeond-sf and
Ito 4,-o1sdvvav. Manhattan College, $1,000
49, Mo $50 Cherry-st.. stratransky Brothers;
trining.
n a Mo. $50 seeond-ave. Henry Schultz no
damage. -,
- No SOB East siHth-st- Harris Fluseten; SO
30 a. Mo 1852 second-ave; Leopold Tick SIS
- - : No s15 East Ninth-st.; Isaac seige SIS.
No 2l3 Amsterdam ave: Xavier Cuker; $50
- To 1879 East seventy-seventh-st. B r.
-' Cterhault. trifiHg
10 as west Flfty-sev enth-st.. Mrs No
Manus. 5000 - 49,,
f-"' ,p,+ii+rtng company $4,000.
faoll'-i, 10 / s4s Madlson-ave.. David DOWd. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PHYSICIANS PLACE ABOLISHED.
Position of Doctor Attached to Brooklyn
Office Done Away With.

~ physician in the Brooklyn Postofice. and notice
10 that effect received yesterday by Post
master Roberts. Dr.. George H Parshall, Of South
BROOKLYN an ex-Assemblyman, was the incumbent.
"a received q salary of s. 200 a year. The doctor
had 10 visit clerks and carriers VINO reported sick.
and see if they had good reason for their absence
Mr. Roberts said that DR.. Parshall had been a
valuable official. and had discovered many cases
gSbere rner had reported sick when they were able
"a work The order abolishng the place went
into effect yesterday.
Word was received by Postmaster Roberts yester-
day from Washington that for the Brooklyn office
had been allowed an approprlation or 5000 Tor az
he aDDointed Two men were appointed yesttr-
Gsv zach additional carrier Will get $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SAYS PROFITS WERE 100000.
Philadelphia Man Declares His Share of
Railroad Deal Was $250,000.

A suit was begun in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday by John w. Alexander, of Phtlade-
phia against Alfred Bishop Mason. Of this city,
which involves the construction OF the Vera Cruz
and Pacific Railway in the republic of Mexico. The
nlaintir claims $3.50 900 Of the Profits which should
be- he declares fully g 100000
The Mexican Government demanded that Messrs.
Alexander and Mason raise 50 COZ 90 capital 10 build
the road, and this sum obtained through the
Maryland Trust Company.
The complainant asserts thai although promised
by the Maryland Trust Company that it would lay
over no share Of the profits TO the defendant with
out first informing him. and despite demands,
the trust company and the defendant have refused
to give him any information whatever concerning
the general business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
BLOCKADE ON LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

While engine No 152. Of the Long Island Rail
road was drawing a train of t"enty-eisII reign
ars 1ast evening about o'clock up the incline
70 the new elevated structure. at Atlantic ana
Schenectady ayes. Brooklyn, coupling pin DroAe'
allowing the eight rear cars to start rapidly down
the incline The shock also caused the next seven
cars to become detached. and these ran away anu
crashed into the other eight
The cars were thrown across both tracks causing
q complete blockade for over two hours. Inc
brakemen Jumped for their lives and escaped IN
iIrV The train was in charge Of John fIllPpIlls'
engineer of Morris Park, and Lewis DriscoL5,' III 1
many would not say what the damage aInounleu TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Mr.. sANKEY SELLS SUMMER HOME.

When Ira D. Sankey the evangelist, became to-
tally blind he decided to make his home with his
son in South Oxford-st., Brooklyn, and yesterday
the sale of his summer home in PASSPORT, Long
Island to Charles H. Shaw, lawyer, Of No IA
Broadway Manhattan was announced The terms
were withheld.
The house is a frame dwelling of the Queen Anne
type There are about eight acres Of cultivated
land with many shade trees surrounding the house
which has frontage of 200 feet on AIoriches Bay
The house commands a fine view of the surround
ing country. Many improvements have been T1de
and wharf have been built Mr.. Sankey and his
family have occupied the house in the summer Tor
ten years. Mr.. Shaw purchased the property for
his own a a summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PHILADELPHIA sHIPwORKERs OUT.
Strikes at All Plants Except That of ths
New-YOrk Shipbuilding Company.

Philadelphia, July Except for concession,
granted by the New-York Shipbuildins Company
to shiPwrghts. caukers and ioiners the strike BIZ
these artisans in the shipyards the eastern side
OF the Delaware River here would have been gan
eraL As II Is. the plants Of all but the New-Yor<
company are tied up by the strike OF more than
six hundred skilled workmen- Early in April TIA
shlpWorkeTs organized union. and a demand
was made Cor a reduction OF working hours and
an Increase Of pay. Heretofore the men have been
working ten hours a day for s.. They asked that
the hours be reduced TO nine and the wages In
creased 20 50 o. Copies OF these demands were
served on all the employers. who were told thar
'Hsy hac gntl July To grant the concessions
among tue concerns affected oy tire strike are
She american Dredging Company. john n Uia-
I99sue' son g Co. the Mathis shipyard az Cooper
Point. and Peter Hagan's yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HEAT MAKES HIM LIKE WILD MAN
Shoe Works Employe Tries to Break Every
thing in Company's Office.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Bloomfield n. J., July 1-James Cogan was over
come by the heat in the American Brake Shoe
Works this afternoon He ran like a wild man
through the yard and into the Office Of the COM
pany where he tried to make kindIing wood Of
everything IN the place. 1t took a dozen brawny
foundTymen to prevent Cogan from wrecking the
place. An ambulance took him to the police station.
DR.. H. White, who summoned, said il was one
of the most violent of sunstroke he had ever
seen. In order TO subdue him Edward Burke a pris-
oner. who had run amuck through the streets
earlier in the day, released and greatly aided
Baylss the detective, in Handwriting him and
fastening his feet with ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
WITNESSES NOT THERE.
Disappear After Being COrralled-Raid Pris-
oners Freed.

The eight men arrested as principals in several
a-Ieged poolroo.rs last week by Inspector Smith.
when more than five hundred men were arrested,
h,,t lster discharged. were freed in the Tombs
+ yesterday by Magistrate Flammer When
tbeL, were arraigned District Attorney Jerome told
- rnagistrate that for two hours previously he
- ~ several witnesses about the building, but
-, re, had disa ppeared. This was not the nrst
- 1bat such had been the case counsel for the
IN ants would not agree TO adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
DEvERY AFTER PUSHCART VOTE.
Sends Lieutenant to Say That He Will Pay
Fines Of Those Arrested

George ". Gibbons. one OF ". S. Devery's trusted
advisers, was a caller at the City Hall yesterday.
He had a brteS conversation with James B. Rey-
nolds. Gibbons called at the request OF Devery
TO urge the Bureau OF Licenses to be more
sderate with the pushcart pedlers. Mr.. Reynolds
told Gibbons that over eight thousand licenses
had been issued By the bureau N the last year,
and that it was forced 10 stop. as In May 66s
applications for pushcart permits were received.
Gibbons said that If. the arrests were continues
Deverv would pay the fines OF the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
CAV 4e HELPED IN BIG RoRsERIEs

David Blank Of No 80 Norfolk-st Mannaetan'
- ,as beId yesterday in $500 bail for examina-
ton in the Gates-ave. court BROOKLYN on
OF carrying burglars tools. is alleged oy ~ 80
- ~t7lr.r of "a gang Of burglars tI4a' mas
NOV, B and robbed four cafes in bro"Hs..'le -
the last two months When ne was TorTnev Of
ofrbt nv Detectives Slower anu -
IueSS1y tlsS station Blank had box containing
5Ilna mite fuses and burglars TOOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
REAL ESTATE MAN MISSING.

Albert A NeIlts, sixty years old, real estate
dealer. who until recently had an Office az No.
1854 Broadway. has been reported missing 70
the police by his wife. who said that May .
last he went TO cash a check at the West Side
Bank Thirty fourth-st. and Esshth-ave.. and that
she had seen him since
The NeIises lived at No 265 West Eishty-hrst-
ST with their married daughter. Mrs Franklin
Bien jr whose husband IS a OF Franklin
Bier the lawyer. Mr.. Bien, ST. lives az No. L0S9
FiIIn-ave. and has offices at No. Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
JEROME MAY TAKE UP INQUIRY.
Merchants Association Wants Him to In
vestigate Aqueduct Commission.

1t is believed that District Attorney Jerome
is about TO investigate the dilatory tactics Of
the Aqueduct Commission. George L. DuvaL
chairman of the committee on water supply Of
the Merchants Association, spent an hour with
MI Jerome yesterday morning discussing the
situation Mr. DuvaI said afterward that the
committee was tired of waiting for something to
be done in other quarters, and had therefore,
passed to the District Attorneys office Mr..
Jerome he said, had promised 10 look into the
subject Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
ALBANIA MINERS STOP woR.

birmingham. Ala. July Thirteen thousand
miners. who are members OF the United Nine
workers in this district. suspended work to-day
the old wage contract having expired last night and
q new contract not having been agreed upon no
soa1 s,riss has been declared. the situation being
rafarrad 10 as a suspension. This status presurna-
blv will maintain until an agreement IS reached on
a new wage scale II IS believed that nothing VIII
h. attempted Till next week at the earliest
Three small mining companies, employing aoo1t
xour hundred man, signed the miners scale SoN---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States DIS
trfct Court
JEROME " MAY. merchant tI5dias as J. " Nay way
3 80 Pearl liabilities. Sl2Isa assets - 49,
Principal creditors B. NJ Aowry- L.aneast-r reiil.
g 7 D. SLles. Lancaster. Penn. 81 10 stock
ssffrnatsd OS3 S163 and accounts Sa24
COHEN & RABINOWTTZ. clothing. No. y WalEer-st
liabilities % 81 $50 asserA N
known Principal creditors. American Woo4lsn Setn-
panv So 81 James TalcoTr q CO. NJ Ito Fra1a!l1-
81. TOT II. A Cesar & Co. No - Whlte-st $50
The stock II IS stated the hands q the receiseT
nd value thereof unknown
ABRAHAM I. BERNSTEIN cioals. No II Laspsna1,-
st involuntary creditors harris q Lesssrs
xii b. 4 A. Miller. So. Harris Aver3uck Us
ar. n. SINGER. involuntary petition By tnree
creditors Hyunan Horwttz. Ss8. stern brausr q CO.
xSe; Jacobs 4 Storzwlbach. $il2
Judge Holt yesterday signed an order extending
the time OF the receivers OF Dresser Co. 20 con-
duct the business until July II Is expected b
that time the two receivers VIII have practl5ally
disposed OF the new business they have undsrtaS7r
and that the affairs OF the concern viii soon Do
turned over 70 the original firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
eoeroN eRIcKLAYERs STRIKE.

Roston. July Under arrangements "ni1I mau
been carefully considered, l76 bricklayers SUCK
In this city to-day TO enforce a ne" 80 - e.
80 an hour and bricklayers IN Boston , ana
Utbin radius OF ten miles of the city are $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

tOnal on adjusting themselves later TO whaeevsr
agreement Is reached between the miners and tina
larger operators and work will be resumed at these
mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NEGRO KILLED DEFENDING WOMEN
South Carolina Mob Kills Old Man in His
Own House.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Columbia S C, July 1.-At Piedmont last night
Reuben Elrod an old negro, respected in the com
munity. killed in his house by mob, when
afterward severely fogged three young women. his
relatives who lived with him. II is supposed that
the old man attempted 10 defend the women. whom
the whites wished drive out Of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

BorowItz M0rris-A Miller STA
Carney Patrick L Mossler. 10
Garvey, Peer J-Democratic General COMMITTEES
and anOfneTs COSTS -
Sarne-sar1es costs -
Higgins, Mary E-PhGnix NILS DtstflLnE Com
pany --"----f--------' 80
Hartman Frederck-M EIxarn. -
IIurIberr. Thomas Postal Telegraph Caba
Company -
A9 3GvigST ecE G coahoTs s9lnnis5rasor 122-o
kim Adelaide II execurrix-M MARRIOTT Isl
Eayt0n. simon. and Metropolitan street Railway
Colpaly-E1 oriners -
Keller Peter SchubaCS- IL
I.ockart. WiLiau-H L Constable -
Mum. Ro5ert-Anlertcan Exchange Cigar Con-
M5rden Edwin J-CSoodyear Rubber Company l0S
Owens. Edward Metropolitan street Railway
Reynolds David VI A snyder and an0ther--- -
sEspiro Hears Goodman: Li61
Smith Terence An Hanrlgan. 40
Weaver. Robert SN smith TO
Metropolitan Street Railway Comgany-W A Wal
sa-e-sams- costs ......---..--...-
L zee.
samoa Geary administrator; costs ~
Lon Island Confectionery Cor1pauyA weiss ST
AT 5,a f'11 surety Coip.as OF los
AfultipIex Lamp Company-Peerless Cast snr Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
ERIE UNION SECTION MEN STRIKE.

Rochester July AL the union section men
on the Rochester and Elmira DIVISION %
=. "a a. buffalo Mount Norris and Attica
branches struck this morning for an ~ 81
wages The men demand 81 20 day "'e'' eS
are now getting 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
TWO OVERCOME AT JERSEY CITY.

T-go cases % heat prostration were reported d"
Jersey CIry yesterday Richard "alAIHa -.
Narnara t0,enty-one years old Of No 344 Ihlro-
ave. were overcome while at work on the Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

Express company's pier. Watkins was taken TO
the City Hospital and Mcnamara was removed TO
his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF over 500
were filed yesterday. the first name being that oe
he debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PETITIONS IN sANKRUPTcV.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were sled
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dts
trict Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

Two deaths and twenty known prostrations
we're the result yesterday of the sudden plunge
from cold to heat The maximum temperature
Of the day was 80 degrees: that of Tuesday was
70 An unusual feature of the day was the eff
feet on dogs, many OF which were so affected
that they were shot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-13
oING LONG.
- Chinese Restaurant
Short Orders Specially.
RaRulAr M aERla 2Bo
CITY COUNCIL.
Ordinances Passed Relating to
Sale of DriDks and Salaries
Telephone Question.


TIE CITY council met at 2 o clock
} es .erday afserroon.
An ordnance regulsting the sale
of drinks was passed and also ne
tix ng the salaries Of city officers
superintendent Varney Of the
Topeka 4 El Reno Telephone Co.,
appeared before the council to an
Swsr charges made sgainst his
company. Al the last meeting of
the city council, the city clerk was
instructed TO no lis the telephoDs
company that Improvements In the
sIvice must be msde or proceed
ings would be instituted against
the company 3 charter. Mr.. Var
ney told be council what his con-
pany has done since taking charge
Il the system, StRiing thst they
had expended abont $4,000 on the
plant, pultiug 10 new cables, new
wires aud new swisch boards and
making every effort possible to
improve The service. After hear
ing Mr. vsrney, The courcil desid.
cidsd to withdraw its complaint.
Tue matter of the electric lights
ali not come up, the attorney for
the company not being ready TO
sppear,
The two ordinsnces passed are
published 10 the Express and Tele-
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-13
ORDINANCE No. $50.

An ordinance to amend section one
Of ordinance No. lat, passed
and approved BY the city conn-
oil OF the city Of Cbickasbs, /
T., on the lT,h dsy Of Sept.
1905.
Be it ordained BY the city coun-
Gil Of the city OF chickasha, /. 7.
J.. That section one OF ordinance
No. 1l7, be and the same IA here
be amended, that whea so amended
1t shall, read as follows.
2. That every person, firm or
Company, who shall be engaged iu
the retail selling Of drinks known
as TIN Top, Nntria or other like,
OF similar drinks in she city OF
Chickashs, l. T., shall pay au oc,
cupatiOn tax Of $50. 90 per year
which occupation tax shall be
payable quarterly IN advance, CON-
meneing from The lst day OF Oct.
1908, and every three mon hs
thereafter.
5. TnAt sll ordinances and par,
Of ordinances, in so for as the
same conf Ct With ibis ordinance,
be aud the sane are hereby re-
pealed.
T. Tat this ordinance shall be
in full force aud effect frou and
alter its passage and publication.
Passed and adopted by the said
ci'y couOcil Of the said city OF
Caickashs, I. IT,. on this the 24Ih
day Of October, 1908.
Attest Joe Dews Clerk.
r. n. Murphy, Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-13

Dan Garland. who has nnwili-
ingly become Pcstma,ler General
at Fooassets, since Inc d parturo
Of Postmaster !. D. Hilton fro0
that place, was ia town today.
Hilton. it will be remembered, let.
last Sunday without giving previ-
rus notice OF his departure OF leaV-
INK his future address With his
'riends. Mr.. Ga, land, the bonds
man. took charge at tns Ufiice
he Informs as that ss.S4 10 casl
vas found in the Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-13

The ladies OF the Method
church will bold a bskaar, pro.
ceeds TO 20 toward building new
,hureh. Date aud place will bs
given few days later.
We have sproa. Tor the babies,
Aprons for thu maid-,
Aprons for the housewives,
"Full aud regular made.
We have pillows light aud pillows
white,
Pillows hero galore.
We wsnt to sell you what we have
Aud take your orders for maFe.
Our hanekerehieis, also. you mast
see,
Dsinsy and sweetas they can be,
Aud other things too numerous to
tell,
Btst com and see they re sure to
sell.
Watch for time and place.
There will be q rummage room
IN connection with the Eaxaar.
Here may be found secondhand
garments furniture, bric-a-brAc,
stc., all in good repair.