davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Tonight DR.. Bradford delivered his re.
firing address. Speeches of welcome
were also delivered by Governor
Cummins for the state and city. and
by Rev F. w Hodgson. pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Secretary Anderson's triennial re-
port showed thar only sixteen church.
es have membership exceeding
1000 each. He says that ~ per cent
of the Congregational churches have
less than $50 members each. More
than 20 per cent of the churches re-
ceived no members, he says. "2.57I
churches. 10 and less: 1875 from II
TO %: 400 from &c to so; 120 over
fifty"
The gain during three years. was
lS7 churches. or 80 per cent: 24.G95
members. OF 80 per cen.. The los
is 1859 in Sunday school member
ship. l9.722 in membership Of yonng
peoples societies, but the gain is
s234.2s0 in benevoience and s2.2I0.3ss
in home expenses. Our standing to-
day is: Churches. $500: members.
GG0. 400: Sunday school members. 1884,
$40: members Of Young Peoples so
cieties. lGG.7zG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
Episcopal Convention Still Dis.
cussiDg Proposed New Canon
RELIGION AND INDIANS
BISHOP HARE READS INTEREST.
ING REPORT SHOWING
GROWTH or EPISCOPAL
FAITH AMONG
THEM.
BY the Associated Pre-

| by tEe Associated Pres.
Boston. Mass. Get. IS. During 4
two hours debate on the divorce ques.
lion today BY the house of deputies OF
the Episcopal general convention. both
sides appeared 70 be as far apart as
they were yeaterday and predictions
We're freely made that no HnaI action
would be taken at this time
Rev. DIR. Lewis OF. New York. in
behalf OF those who made a minority
report on the proposed divorce canon.
withdrew their recommendation, but
the withdrawal does not mean that
there viii be any let-up In the fight
against the proposal 70 prohibit clergy
men remarrying an innocent person
in divorce suit for nfldelity while
the former partner lives. Members of
the minority considered that the situ-
alton would be less complicated by
Withdrawal OF the report
Those Who Spoke.
Francis A. Lewis Of Philadelphia,
Rev. George G, Han Of Wilmington.
Del, Archieacon +. A. Depoaset OF
Springfield H.. Rathbone Gardner OF
Providence. r. l.. and Rev. DR.. Alfred
Harding of Washington, d. c.. made
addresses today in support OF the pro
posed amendments to the divorce can
on. Those who spoke In opposition
included A. II. Brown OF San Francis
co. John G. Hicks OF Searcy, Ark, VIII
-helmus Mynders Of Brooklyn, Rev. DIR,
S q Moore of ParkaFshurg WA,
and George Wharton Pepper of Phila.
delphia. Early in the afternoon the
debate was put over untii tomorrow.
Tho bishops and deputies held d
joint session late this, afternoon and
heard reports from the mission fields
Meeting For Labor.
Tonight u meeting OF the church
association for the advancement OF the
interests Of labor was held I'm Fanenil
Hall, at which a number Of prominent
delivered addresses.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury and
party left today for New York, from
which port they will sail for home to-
morrow
The Duke of New Castle. one OF the
eaders of the high church party In Eng.
land, arrived this afternoon, and II is
expected he will attend some OF the
speeches OF the general convention.
Religion Among the indians.
Bishop Hare of South Dakota. today
presented TO the convention a report
IN Indian missions. He said in part:
In Minnesota, out of a population
N 1000 Indians. over 500 were com
nunicants OF the Episcopal church; In
south Dakota, out Of 10000 Indians
1000 are communicates Of the Episco-
Dal church: there are ninety congrega-
ions and sixteen native clerygmen.
besides about sixty native catechists:
hat the congregations regularly make
for domestic and foreign
socie.ies and other chart
les OF the church, amounting to over
s 900 annually"
Bishop Hare attributes the success
4 the work among the Indians TO be
he result of sympathy and fellowship
With them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
0YAMA CAPTURES THIRTY GUNS AND
FORCES BACK KUR0PATk|N'S CENTER
London Standards Correspondent Says Russian Line
Has Been Broken and the Whole Army
Is in Full Retreat

trated great force against our dis
positions on the center and right
wing. We carried on the fight from
advanced positions, and it became ne
cessary to support these advance po-
sitions, and only at nightfall, under
my orders, retired to the principal
position. In the center the troops
were forced to retire from the adj
vance to the main position about p.
m.
According to reports and To my
own observations, the fighting was
most desperate, We repulsed a
number Of Japanese attacks and our
selves assumed the offensive.
During the night our troops on the
right flank recaptured at the point Of
the bayonet a village which had been
lost the previous evening On the
left flank severe fighting for the pos
session of pass has been contin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH MEETING
TRlENNiAL NATIONAL COUNCIL
MEETS AT pEs MONIES, WITH
coo DELEGATES IN ATTEND,
ANcE - sEcRETARY'5 RE
PORT.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Mones, Oct. l3-The triennial
National Council of the Congregations
al church was opened this afternoon
by the retiring moderator, Rev. En-.
cry Fl. Bradford. d. d., with practi-
cally all of the GOO delegates in at.
tendance. After an interesting con.
test between the laymen and clergy.
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of Co
lumbuss~Ohio, was elected moderator
for the next triennial period.
Judge J. II. Perry, of Connecticut,
was made first assistant moderator,
and Rev. II. l.. Proctor of Allan.
tn, Ga, colored clergyman. second
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Concludes Its Labors--Mlssionary
Magazines Will Not Be Con-
solidated.

By the Associated Press.
Grinnell, Iowa. Oct. i3-The Ameri-
an Board OF Foreign Missions con
luded It's sessions here today. Brief
addresses were mafs by returning and
outgoing missionaries.
A repor; was made adverse to con
solidation OF the missionary magazines
4 Congregational missionary societies
Il home and abroad. The Missionary
Herald" Of the American board viii
Je continued on the present basis
The farewell address was delivered
BY Rev Edmund NJ vittum Of Grin
lel1. President Capen responded AZ
er adjonrning. corporate members OF
he board and Us constituency took a
ipecial train TO Des Moines. where the
rational couscil Of Congregational
churches viii be in session until Oct
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
JAPs' SUCCESS CONTINUES.
oku's Left Army Alone Bags Twenty.
five GunG.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic. Oct. l3, eeyning. The latest
kilograms from the front Indicate q
continuation of japanese success.
Oku's left army alone bagged TWEEN
ty-nve guns. The Rus ians made Two
Japanese left. bnt were repulsed with
heavy slaughter.
The japanese commanders in their
reports give expression to their ad-
miration of the vaEor of the Russians
The Manchurian headquarters in a
telegram sent today. reports as fol
lows: "Since the last report. our
right army has been continuing a
vigorous pursuit of the enemy towards
the north.
"The column which was di patched
In the direction of Shichiao Tsu to
intercept the retreat of the enemy
from Bensihu continues It's opera
tions.
''The central army continues its
attacks on the Russians and expects
to occupy the line between Turks
hankou and Huchiakuchia Tsu to-
day. The enemy in this direction ap-
peared TO retreat continuou ly until
dusk last evening.
THE repor. that a large column Of
the enemy is moving southwest and
is commencing the erection of de
fensive works at ChienhuanGchaitien
can not be verified
The number of guns captured by
the center column of the left army is
sixteen, instead Of eight, as previous
ly reported.
The right wing OF the ceater col /
umn of the left army captured four
guns"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
The Trusts:

ued. Our troops scaled almost mac
cessible rocks and held their ground
for two days, gradually approaching
the enemy
u have not yet received a report
of the result of today's figh. on the
left wing. Under the conditions of
fighting. our losses are necessarily
considerable. I have ordered that the
positions We now hold be stubbornly
defended tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
JERSEYS MILD POLICE COURT.

The police court OF ST Heller. the
principal town Of Jersey. England. Is
remarkable in several respects. Fret.
the proceedings are always opened
with prayer. second. It frequently
happens that after prayers there Is 70
more business. and every one goes
home. There is 80 little crime con.
mitted Ia the island that the police
force ttsenty strCnsD, is keyt e. oa,y
for visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
AS ST. PETERSBURG SEES 1T.
Fighting continues, With No Signs OF
the Battle SIaekenine.
ny the AssocIated Press.

ny tht AssOCldlc0 STeSS.
st. Petersburg Oct f3.-Desperate
fighting and heavy losses on both
sides. with varying success for the
Russians is the summing up of the
situation by Kuropatkin in his tele.
gram filed Oct 13. There is no sign
OF the battle slackening.
The conflict has been most desper-
ate al the center and on the west
Hank Advance guards at those points
had 10 be repeatedly reinforced owing
10 the great pressure of the Japanese
attacks. AT nightfall Oct. i2, the Rus
sian right was withdrawn from its
main positions; but one of the aban-
doned positions was retaken at the
poin; of the bayonet during the night.
Russian Center Weakened.
Contrary to Oyama's report. no in
dication Is given in Kuropatkin's tele-
gram Of an enveloping movement by
Oku. The only positions captured by
force were at the center whore the
Russians were compelled 20 retire dur
ing the afternoon. There is no men
tion of the loss of guns. The war Of
fee declines to deny there was such
loss. but explains that such an Incl
dent was quite possible while the DO
sition was changing hands. but that
even II il Is true. it is Of no material
consequence. According TO kilograms
from Russian correspondents the hor-
rors OF battle we're intensified by bit
ter cold and rain.
According TO the belief Of the gen
eral stan. General Rennenkampn has I
moi penetrated as far as Taitse river. I
but is cooperating in an attempt to
capture Bensihu.
Affairs az Port Arthur
In the midst OF the anxiety and sus- 4
pense involved in the fight south of
Mukden comes also the first word in
many days from the defenders of Port |
Arthur. While SfoesseI's report Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
RUSSIANS IN DISORDER.
Retreating Northward After Sustain
ing Heavy Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Headquarters of the Japanese Ar
my. Oc.. II. 5 p. M, via Fusan, Oct.
1.-THE left army advanced last
night and early this morning occupied
a position close to the Russians The
japanese attacked along the whole
line. driving the Russians out of po-
sitions which they retired TO yester
day, AZ J O'Clock this afternoon, the
Russians we're retreating northward
In disorder. The Japanese captured
a complete Russian battery. Japan
ese are pursuing and shelling the re.
treating Russians. whose loss is prob
ably large
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY
CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS
Mats Meeting and concers of 1,COO
Voices lnaugurates Opening.

by the Associated Press.
St. Louis, Oct. IA mass meeting
and eoncer. Of 1000 voices al the Co
liseum tonight inaugurated the begin
ming of the international Missionary
Convention Of Christian churches
which viii continue one week. The
concert tonight was in commemora.
tion of the l0G'h anniversary of the
founding of the organization. which
nov embraces 10000 churcheg, 1900
600 ccmnunicants. with 500 mission
aries abroad and COO at home
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

conditions at Port Arthur Is no later
than Oct Z, it shows the garrison at
that time was in unlmpaired spirits,
making an heorIe defense against a
series of the most bitter assaults In
all the history of seiges.
The most serious feature Of Stoes.
sells report from a strategical point of
view, is the fact that the Japanese
have gotten a mortar battery in posi-
tion TO bear on the inner fortress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
TWO BODIES FOUND IN LAKE.

Holghton. Mica. Oct ls-Two bo
dies found IN Portage Lake toda,
we're identified "a those of william
Hanna and Giser Rintalainen 1ht
aual,er Of dr0wnings in Portake LAKE
for the past fev weeks Is IN pieioHs
b large and the authorities are mVes
tigstibg-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
REPORTED IMPROVED.

Mrs. John CLARK and little gran5ssH.
Philip Hisngerford. who we're severely
injured by being thrown from the
merry-go-rOund Al Ninth street and
and Washington avenue on Wednes-
day, are making very 'iisfaetory
progress, and probably no serious re-
suits will follow. Drs Rendieman and
Bondurant attended them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
FORT REcAPrusEp.
sy stoessel at Port Arthur--Jsp's
Bombzrdness Grows Violent.


By the Associated Press
81. Petersburg. Oct l3-General
soesseI. commander OF the Russian
troops At Port Arthur. telegraphs thai
The Russians recently recaptured Sig
nal FIill He adds th= tha japanese
are bomharlirg the interior of the
fortress wi.h new batteries and that
the bomharimsnt Is becoming nieFe
and more violent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
FAIRBANKS ENDS
WESTERN TOUR
Reaches Chicago After Travelling
8 800 Miles in 70 Days
DELIVERS | III SPEECHES
CONFIDENT OF THE RESULT HE
K ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD
IN WINDY CITY--WARNS
REPUBLICANS AGAlEST
APATHY.
BY the Associated pross.

BY the Associated Pre5s
Chicago, Oct DO Senator Fair
banks returned 10 Chicago this evening
from his campaign tour 10 the Pacific
coast. The trip began al Chicago the
2Srd OF September aad has occupied
tie entire twenty days since, extending
not only to the Pacific coast bu. along
IL from Tacoma, Washington. to San
Francisco.
The distance Travelled was G.39G
miles Fourteen states were ;raversed,
one hundred and eleven speeches sade
and no material accident or delay oc,
Cured 70 mar the success OF the tour.
The highest days record Of speeches
was made yesterday In Iowa. when be.
tween O'Clock In the morning and
night fourteen addresses were deliver.
ad
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
Tommy Sullivan Wins Festher~eishi
Title from Abe Rt.eil.

Dy the Associated Press.
81. Louis. Oct 13.-In a fight to
night for The feathe-weight champion
ship Of the world Tommy Sullivan Of
Brooklyn. Vas given shr czcisioh Over
ABE Attell Of san Francisco. in the
fifth round II waat vas 10 have been
a twenty round contest
Afieil went cut with 4 Low left up-
per cut - the stomach
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
SENATOR BACON AT ELciN.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago. oct 13.-Senator Bacon n.
Georgia. reached Chicago tonight aftal
addressing a Democratic gathering a.
Elgin this afternoon. Senator Bacon
discussed the issues Of the campaign
a. he viewed them. declaring Parker
10 be ths hope Of the South
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
GREAT CROWD eRETTs
BRYAN IN INDIANA

Ply the Associated Press.
Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct. i3.--A grea
crowd greeted William j Bryan at
political meeting here tonight. Their
was a torchlight procession. which e.
corted the speaker and his party 20 th'
hall. Mr.. Bryans argument FOLLOWED
closely addresses which he has deliv
cred since the tour began.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
KURoPATKiN's REPORT.
Admits That His Center Was Pushed
Back and No Gains Made.

st. Petersburg. Oct 13-RepoTting
TO the emperor under date Of Oc.ober
13. General Kuropatkin says:
Last night and throughout today
the Manchurian army was engaged N
a fierce fight. The Japanese coneen-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
KUROPATKIN'S REPORT ADMITS
THAT He HAS met A REPULSE
Fighting Has Been Most Severe and Terrible
of the Entire War=-fleayy Losses on
Both Sides--Rnssian Army Num-
bers 100000 Men.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

ADVANCE SOUTHWARK OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY UNDER GEN
kuRoPATkN SINCE INITIAL SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT
RENTsIAPuTZE STUBBORN FIGHTING
THE ENTIRE
CAPTURE GUNS
DISTINCT SUCCESSES IN FORCING
ADVANCED POSITIONS.
coUcHED GUARDED
CLAIMS WAY ACCOMPLISHED
RESULTS. ARTHUR
BROUGHT SHELL FIRE INNER
FORTRESS. GARRISON HOWEVER, is REPRESENTED
HOPEFUL OUTCOME OF THE SIEGE.
OCT. 1sTHE "sTANDARDs CORRESPONDENT IN THE
WITH kuRok TELEGRAPHiNG ON OCTOBER II, SAYS:
"AFTER TWO DAYS OF HEAVY FIGHTING sTHE ENEaY's
BROKEN THIS AFTERNOON THE RUSSIANS
CORRESPONDENT THAT THE
PURSUIT JAPANESE HAVOC TO THE
DspiRTED RUSSIANS WHO LEFT THEIR DEAD WOUNDED
FORCES ESTIMATED AT 200,
THE
FIGHTING TERRIBLE OF THE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Fairbanks Greatly Pleased.
Senator Fairbanks announced him
self as greatly pleased with the tour
and said tonight that he fell as well
and fresh as when he began the cam.
paign. Completing a day Of speech.
making throughout Illinois Senator
Fairbanks tonight addressed an audi
ence that filled the First Rcgim ans ar
mory TO Overlooking. Speaker Cannon
addressed the audience In his charac.
terlstic manner
Senator Fairbanks Speech. .
Senator Fairbanks said hi part:
Standing here tonight where VII
liam Mckinley, our martyred presiden;
once addressed you, the best greeting
can extend 70 you Is that 4 isnouufe
Roosepelt, The leader of the RepuhIicaf
party today. stands exactly for the
same principles as Mckinley and there
principles will not be changed one iotE
when Roosevelt is returned 10 the
White House November 9Th.
Our opponents say the meney ques
tion has been irrevocably settled. Thi.
S not exactly the fact, as congress ma
reverse and undo It tomorrow II II sees
ut, but such a thing viii never happier
as long as the Republican party Is III
power. To insure fixture of the none
question 1t is necessary for the Repub
lican party to have majority la con
gress and this fact should not be lost
sight Of during the campaign
Predicts Big Victory.
From my observations during my
trip to the Pacific coast can assure
you In good faith tIat ii conditions
throughout the West can be taken as :
of the sentiment throughout;
The country. then the Republican par
iy will RECORD a greater victory this |
year than II did four years ag).
but people must not become apa |
Ihetic. To avoid a repetition of thG /
which existed during tho |
'our years between 1892 and 1896 |
when the United States. under the al
at the Democratic party |
vas plunged into almost total demOr |
llization, every loyal Republican mus.
stand by his party this year and roll
ip such majority for our principle,
n congressional districts that when
'ongreGs opens for the mex: session
neh an overwhelming Republican ma
ority will be found in their seats tina;
{ will be useless for our opponents Il
ndeayor to enact visionary legisla
ion"
Uncle Joe Talks.
Speaker Cannon followed in briei
peech. in which hc compared condi
ions under Republican administration
.1th that which existed during Cievo
and's last term.
James Il. Vt,tson of Indiana. was
be last speaker. following the sam
ines as Mr. Fairbanks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
PROPOSALS.

of the Interior. U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, Washington, d. C., May 20, 1904
Sealed proposals. in duplicate will be re-
csived at the office of the United States
Reclamation Service, at Reno. Nevada until
2 o'clock D. m. July 10, 1904, for the con-
struction of about 81 miles OF main distrib-
uting canals involving about 500. 600 cubic
yards of earthwork, with diverting dam,
regulating gates. spillways falls. weirs and
bridges for the diversion and conveyance OF
about 1850 cubic feet of water per second
from Carson River at a point about miles
west of Leetvile. Nevada. to irrigable lands
in Carson Sink Valley. Bids will be received
on (A) excavation and embaRkment for one or
more divisions all the work; (B) head
works: &C. falls. spillways. weirs lateral
headgates and pipe drains: ID highway
bridges Specifications form of proposal
and particulars may be obtained after May
90 1904, by application TO L. H. Taylor
Reno Nevada, and to the Chief Engineer OF
the Reclamation Service Washington, d. c..
at whose offices the plans may be inspected.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for $1,000. payable to the Secretary Of
the Interior, a guarantee that the bidders
will, II successful, promptly execute a sat
isfactory contract and furnish bond in the
sum of 90 per cent for the faithful perform
ance OF the work. The right is reserved to re-
iect any or all bids TO waive technical de-
fects. or to accept one part OF a bid and
ject the other, the interest OF the service
may require Proposals must be marked
Proposals for Distributing Canals, Truckee-
Carson Project, Nevada Bidders are in
vited to be present. THOS. RYAN. Acting
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies-Office
Purchasing Commissary. San Francisco, Cal,
June Il, 1904.-Sealed proposals for furnish
ing and delivering Of such quantities of sub
sstence supplies, delivered at such wharf or
wharves such warehouses in San Fran
CISCO Cal. as per circular TO be seen at this
office. will be received here until IL o'clock
a. m, Tuesday June 2S, 1904 and opened
Immediately thereafter in presence Of bid
ders. Specifications. general instructions to
bidders and blank forms of proposals will be
furnished TO established dealers on applica-
ton TO c. R. KRAUTHOFF, Mai Comy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

100 ACRES L. S. patented land at wawona
summer resort. Mariposa County; price $50
per acre; some improvements; abundance of
wood and water: fine hotel site. Inquire
OF A. B. VAN CAMPEN, Mariposa, Cal
FOR farms, timber. grazing and alfalfa lands.
orchards and vineyards and stock ranches
call on or send for catalogue, ROTHERMEL
& CO. 50T California st.
200-ACRE Eel River farm two houses; two
barns; insured $4,000; price $25, 900. Call or
address W. T. BONSTELL, Eureka, Cal.
ALFALFA lands, stock ranches. orchards,
vineyards; inspected bargains; monthly cata-
logues sent free. c. NJ. WOOSTER CO.. 64s
Market St
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
ALAMEDA business property for sale: corner
lot. stores. dwellings above: bargain. Ap-
ply owner. 1921 Park st.
ALAMEDA ROOMS.
--~~-~~-~--~~~-~~~->---~~~
NEWLY furnished sunny rooms with board.
1541 Central ave-. Morton station. narrow
gauge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
TYPEwKITERs AND SUPPLIES.

AN exceptionally good No. Remington, No. 1
Smith Premier, $25: other typewriters at
higher and lower prices; rentals 81 SO The
rypswriting Exchange. 536 California st.
A FEW good typewriters at $50 each; get par
ticulars of L. & NJ. ALEXANDER. ITO Mont
gomery st
"REMINGTON''-Excel condition; a bar
gain. Address box 1907, Call office.
2D. HAND typewriters Sold rented repaired
Webster Typewrlting Inspec. Co.. sos Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

LABORETlS-TEcAAdS AdSTERS
IS scrsper ana wagon teaInsters. 50 25 day.
le4 laborers. all over California some in San
francisco. 81 and 50 50 a day.
of harvest hands sack sewers, pitchers etc.
s. cay anc found
YMEN-STABLEMEN.
- mixers. extra good Jobs, come see. S3S SO
and found
- stsblernen. city and country Jobs. SIS. SEQ.
S3t and found
4s choremen and boys. different 3obs. SIS
and $50
MURRAY READY. es4 and $50 Clay ct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

and found
= farmers and wives. $50 $50. $50 and found.
: MLRRAY 8 READY. 634 and go cay 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

A-HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Tsmale maker $40 and found
p cooke different places, $50 TO $65 found
= walters different places. $50 70 $40 found
- dishwashers S25. $50, S35 and found.
Porters bell and elevator boys. pantrymen-
MURRAY & READY. 6S4 and CSC Clay st
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
SEWING MACHINEs AND SUPPLIES.

DOMESTIC-The machine for family use best
is cheapest. second d-hand all makes at any
price; all kinds rented lowest rates Domes-
tic office. 1921 Market ST.. near Sixth.
NEW HCME-See our new trfple-feed ma
chimes; slightly used; So $15 $40; second
hand, $3 SIS, IS: all styles; guaranteed New
Home Sewing Machine Co.. 1861 Market St