davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
DIED..

COLLES.-At her residence In Lcedsvile, N. Y.
Sept, 8, 1904. Mary Josephine. widow Of
James Coles. Esq, OF New York. and daughter
al the late oliver b. Biackly, Esq, OF Cincinnati
Dnn.
funeral services at st. Georges Chapel. DOT East
10Th ST.. Tuesday, Sept o, at 8 O'Clock p. ~
couCH-On Sept. 5, 1904 Jane Ann Couch widow
OF Samuel ). Couch. Ia the sls: year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. William X. undcrhill. $50 Glenwood avenue.
Brick Church, n. j.. on Wednesday. Sept. T.
at II o'clock, on arrival OF 1910 train from New
Norl lntcr!nent at convenience of family.
CoWDREY. Suddenly. at New Rochelle. N. "
on Monday, Sept s. 1904, william Thorne
Cowdrcy In the 10Th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EDDY.-suddenly. at her residence. In Boston
sept L. lmogcn willis Eddy. oldest daughter
OF the late Nathaniel Parker Wills.
Funeral at Mount Auburn Chapel at IL O'Clock
noon. Wednesday. Sept. 7.
HARRlSON.-On Sunday, Sept. I. william Joseph
husband of Mary j. keith. In his Goth year.
Funeral services nj his Int residence. 40 Rugby
I'd Prospect Park South. Wednesday
the eth Inst. at 2 p. NJ. lnterment private
HYDE.--on July "a at Nitznau. Switzerland Edith
Godfrey Hyde wife OF Charles Livingston Hyde
OF Tuxedo Park. y. y, and daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Godfrey OF New York,
funeral services will he held at ST Thomass
Church. Fifth avenue and flfty.third street. on
Thursday. Sept. :. at II o'clock lnterment
private.
KoCa.-on Saturday. Sept. J. George W. Koch.
In his 18th year.
Funeral and interment at Dllsbury. Pa
VAN vARIcK--At Fl Paso. Texas, on Aug. TO-
1901. James Furgcson Van Varick, In his sd
Funeral services IA, ST. Paul's Church. Yonkers on
Tuesday, Sept, 0, 1904. at II 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
SAVED PARADE CROWDS.
| Runaway Was Bearing Down on Them
When Policeman Caught Him.

A horse attached to a light runabout
owned by Herman Weisbach Of III Eldridge
street became frightened at band yester-
day when near the corner of Fourth street
and Broadway. Wesbach tried to hold
the horse in, but it quickly got beyond
his control and tore across Broadway and
through Fourth street, heading for a por-
ton of the Labor Day parade.
The street was crowded with people
and they scattered right and left Police
man w. S. Hedeman of the Mercer street
station, who was on his way home to lunch,
ran out at Mercer street and managed to
catch hold OF the horse. He was dragged
block to Green street. where the horse
fell on him. 1t looked as though Hcdeman
had been killed, but he managed to extri-
cate himself and sit on the horses mead
until assistance came. Hedeman aftevward
had to go to st. Vincent's Hospital. TIe was
covered with bruises and his uniform was
almost torn of.
Forty business men Of the neighborhood
who witnessed his capture of the runaway
afterward called at the Mercer street sta
ton TO compliment Hedeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
VERMONT VOTES TO-DAY.
The Republicans Expect $4,000 Plurality
Tho DemOcrats Put 1t Mt 10000.

THO democrats Fut IL NJ lB,OOO.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 5.-After one OF
the hveliest campaigns Of recent years
the voters Of Vermont will tomorrow elect
a full board Of Republican State officials
by plurality estimated at from 1900 to
25000 The former figure is given by a
leading Democratic editor Of the State,
while the latter is the figure OF the chair
man Of the Republican State committee.
Both parties have had their strongest
speakers campaigning in the State, the
Republicans calling to their did Speaker
Cannon Of Illinois, Congressman Little
field Of Maine, Senator Fairbanks, Secretary
Wilson, Attorney General Moody and Sec
rotary Taft, and the Democrats Bourke
Cochran and other prominent Democratic
orators OF New York State.
The Democrats say they will go TO the
polls with thoroughly united party and
will record vote Of at least 1900. II
this proves true, it will represent gain
of 1900 over their vote of two years ago,
when the party was badly split up by the
license local option campaign. They base
their prediction OF a greatly reduced Repub-
lican majority on the apparent apathy OF
the Republicans, shown by rather small
attendance at the Republican rallies which
have been held during the campaign.
Their own campaign has been waged largely
on charges Of extravaganza by Republican
State officials and on the war spirit of the
national Republican leaders.
The Republicans attribute the apparent
apathy Of the Vermont Republicans to u
general feeling of satisfaction with the
record Of their party and its State and
national candidates and to the general
shortage of farm laborers, which has COM
PEELED the farming population to remain at
home and care for the abundant crops
with which they have been blessed instead
of attending political meetings. Every
where the best of feeling prevails among
the Republicans, there being no evidence
of desire on their part to cut the ticket,
and If the farming element can leave their
business long enough to vote, there will
be no trouble in recording full party
vote.
The State Legislature which will be
elected promises to be more strongly Re-
publican than ever. The number OF towns
which will give a Democratic majority
on the State ticket will be very small, If
there are any. Sine Of the places where
the Democrats are confident Of electing
Democratic Representatives are Bur
lngton, Colchester, Stowe and possibly
Underhill. They will probably win in
some other towns, but it can be safely pre-
dioted they will not have more than twenty
five of the 245 members of the House Of
Representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
CONEY CROWDED AND PEACEFUL.
Few Arrests in Crowd Estimated at 500.
OOO-Peeping Frenchman Souscd.

OUU-feeplnB fTeucHInAu bOuScu.
Probably never in the history Of Coney
Island has there been such a big Labor
Day crowd-and surely never so little dis
turbanoe or need Of the police, said Capt.
Dooley at o'clock last night. 1T is esti-
mated that SOC, 900 persons visited this place
to-day, and my men have made three
arreets-one an intoxicated man who needed
looking after and the other two a couple
of motor cyclists who were racing against
time on the cycle path on the Ocean Park
way about o'clock this afternoon. Be-
yond keeping the crowd moving it has been
easy work for the men up to this hour"
Coney Island has its reputation 10 MAIN
tain, however, and even while Capt. Dooley
was extolling the efficiency OF the police
in his charge. two officers brought into the
police station wet and bedraggled and
shivering little Frenchman, who gave his
name as Alexandra Rebuffett and his ad
dress as a hotel in Manhattan.
What's the matter with that MANI
demanded the captain.
"Peepin', sir, Il" answered the officers.
Rebor ffett was charged with having
been caught lying on his back on the sand
under walk near the beach. His accuser,
baths, declared he had seen the Frenchman
gazing intently skyward-through a crack
in the boardwalk.
How did he get wet'" asked the captain
-Soused him." replied the lifeguard.
The prisoner tried to explain that he
was the victim of mistake and that when
thrown into the ocean he had merely fought
to save himself from the indignity Of the
Proceedings. He was finally allowed to
60, on his plea that no matter. what his
FAULT he had certainly been thoroughly
punished.
Labor and capital were hand-in-hand
at the big amusement parks all day yester-
day. The management of each of the three
big resorts declared that the day was the
best in their history. Mr.. Thompson of
thompson d. Dundy, proprietors Of Luna
Park, said they had done more business
than on any former occasion-and the
credit was largely due to General Manager
Dow Dow $ Smith of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company Senator William H. Reynolds,
president Of the Dreamland Company,
also praised the transit facilities.
Up to midnight not an accident had oc-
CURED and the arrests had increa sed but
ny few, and they were for intoxica ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
BIG TURNOUT IN NEWARK.
Labor Parade Was Nearly an Hour In Pass
Ing the Reviewing Stand.

The labor demonst ration in Newark yes
terday was unexpectedly large and well
managed. The parade was nearly an hour
in PASSING the review point at the City Hail.
where Mayor Doremus and members Of the
Common Council stood patiently looking
over the procession, It was probably the
biggest display made in Newark since the
memorable tariff parade" when en-
ployers and employees marched together
and blocked Broad street for an hour and
three-quarters.
MANY banners were carried, chiefly rep
rescnting union labels for hats, cigars,
garments, bread and other necessities
There were 1900 men in line, and when
the parade was over there was big picnic
at OLYMPIA Park in Hilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
DOUGLAS STILL FIGHTING.
NOT satisfied With Beating Gilman Gave
Him-soing 10 Court Now.

Although Congressman Douglas was
oadiy beaten at the recent primaries when
he sought to control the leadership OF the
nineteenth Assembly district, he intends
70 carry the fight to the courts. The regu-
ar republican ticket, which was headed
oS theodore P. Gilman, was carried by a
SUBSTANTIAL ma jority, but Mr.. Douglas pur-
a ases TO contest the returns of several
election districts.
M contcnded by the Douglas people
w ua. certain ballots which were challenged
,iere improperly marked for Identified
can on Upon this ground a contest is being
carried 10 tho courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Have you ever noticed
how much better salts
faction you get dealing
with an owner than with
an agent2
The owner manages the
Martinique manages it
to please you.
Table d'hote or a la
carte-change from one
to the other when you
please.
Apartments of 2, 3, 4
or E rooms.
The Martinique, 54-58
West 33d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Fair weather continued generally over the country
yesterday, except for few showers In the Gulf
States and In the Upper Missouri Valley. There
was no sign OF the severe tropical storm near the
Southern coast, predicted by the Wealth er Bureau.
1t was warmer In nearly every State. with the
pressure moderately high or near normal east OF
the Rocky Mountains. The conditions were favora-
bic for corn and wheat.
In this city the day fair winds fresh northeriy:
average humidity. &c per cent barometer, cor
rectcd 10 read to level at A. NJ 30 90; p. NJ.
5000.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
iSeh ov in he credt ahl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

An operation was performed upon the
right hand Of Lion Tanner Jack Bonavita at
the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday. DR.. Wood
removed the third and fourth fingers Of
the hand and part Of the palm. Several
Hon at Dreamland. The brute got his right
hand in its teeth and chewed it, badly.
The flesh was poisoned and refused TO yield
to ordinary treatment Frank Bostock.
Bonavita's employer, says his days as q
lion trainer are over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Golden Rule" Men Barred From Labor
Parade.

TOLEDO. Ohio Sept. Sowing to an
objection raised by members Of the Mould
ers Union, the employees Of the S. M.
Jones Company, Of which the late Mayor
Jones was the head were barred from the
abor Day parade. The mouldere long
have had a grievance against the Golden
Rule Shop" The Jones men held parade
Of their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Highest Temperature, ~, at 5 p

-UhI
For eastern Nsp York, Ntr Jersfy. eastern Penn
spirdnfa, Deiauare and Netn England. TGn 10 day
and 10 morrow oh 10 Ivrsh north 10 northeast ufnds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. and
Virginia. fair to day and TO morrow. with moderate
temperature; light northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York, fair to- day and tomorrow; light 10 fresh
northeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Mackay President or Campaign Club.

RosLYN, L. l., Sept. s. Clarence II.
Mackay has accepted the presidency OF
the Roslyn Republican Campaign Club,
to which he was elected Saturday night.
Mr.. Mackay says he will do all in his power
to advance the interests of the club and the
party. One hundred members have been
enrolled so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
JUDGE PARKERS CALLERS.
G. r. Parker, OF the Literary bureau, and
VI. +. Ihmsen. Hca rSt's Boomer.

EsoPUs Sept. 5.-George F. Parker of
New York arrived at Rosemount this after
noon and had a two hour conference with
Judge Parker on the Democratic literary
output Mr.. Parker was in charge of tho
literature bureau in Cleveland's 1892 cam
paign and was rewarded for his work with
a consular Office. He is on the same job
once more. He carried n formidable bundle
of books and papers and he and the cand-
date went into the library and plunged
into their work
More mysterious was the visit of Max
F. Ihmsen, political booster in ordinary
for William Randolph Hearst. Mr. Inn
sen would not say what he came for and
of course the Judge, who recognizes adj
mirable mystery ut sight, was equally mum.
Surely IhInsen didn't come to offer his
chiefs support. Wasn't that rendered long
ago?
John Weber of Brooklyn, a member Of
the State executive committee who has
been visiting his brotherin- George f..
Neidlinger, at the Aston place on the Hud-
son. made brief call on Judge Parker
Edwa Winslow Page, who has law
Offices in New York and a home in Schenec-
tady, walked from Rondout to Rosemount
to have little chat 18th the Judge They
are old friends Mr., Page ponds his sum
mers walking about the country. usually
in the mountains. This summer he chose
the Catskills and is having n fine time, all
alone, wearing the easiest of Walking
clothes and carrying no Luggage. Mr.
Page ia a grandson of the late Chancellor
Page, q famous iurist Of this State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
MARRIED.

MITH-HOLBROoK.-On Saturday, Sept. 3, at
the Church OF the TTauslg uraion. Helen
liolbrook to Julian +. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Addicks Men Propose Harmony Ticket

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 5.-The Addicks
Republican State committee has made
a new harmony proposition to the Regulars
in regard to the State ticket. They ask
for the Governor. the State Treasurer
and Insurance Commissioner, giving the
regular Republicans the Representative
in Congress, State Auditor, Attorncy-Gen-
eral and Lieutenant Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
mFLlNrsF1N D
vo,nnrn ,aao FLINT osllrx-
Hntuf11t1
announcement
Hr1fton11cet11ef

Tbe Hue,lst Sale has closed and we have
%1@ sold the Discontinued Designs and Odd
pieces Of furniture, and large number Of Oriental
rugs. Cbus room has been acquired for the Few
Designs and Tmportations Our wareroon1s now
contain only the newest Hutumn Designs In 5urs
nture, Upholstery Fabrics, and floor and WaalI
Coverings.
y1ac begin the Autunn Season this year with q
larger variety Of exclusive designs than has been
possible for us to offer any time during the past
sixty four years Of our business existence.
IN addition, our Hrtsts and Decorators arc cons
tnuaIy developing new ideas which are daily being
put into tangible form In our Factory and Departs
ment Of Decoration.
Our importations Of Lamps, Eleetroliers, ana
Oriental Rugs cannot be duplicated. Our factory
facilities are exceptional.
FLINT Artists, Decorators and Statesmen are
always at your service, and we suggest that you
take advantage Of their knowledge and study Of the
subjects Of decorating and furnishing, and permit
submit water color sketches Of Interiors with
full details and color schemes.
Uae do not desire patrons to retain anything
purchased, II, after contrast with other furnishings,
1t is found to be out Of harmony.
Our wareroon,s are repete with examples Of the
finest obtainable Furnishings and Decorations for
the Home, apartment, Office Bank. Cbere is q
Style, shape and fabric for every purpose.
Geo. G.. Flint CO.
cwenystbhd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ofncial thermometer is shown In the annexed table
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07
Ga :.
Bears The ~'h' Kind You !.s Away: '8'pgh'
s's, .: &MMEz&Ml
AHORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of power given in a mort
gage deed executed by James D. 1or-
dan to George J.. Faucette, and prop
erly recorded in the office of Register Of
Deeds for Orange county. in Book M,
page 2I7, the undersigned will sell for
cash to the highest bidder at the court
| house d oor in Hillsboro, on Saturday,
April 80, 1904, a tract. of land at Ehand,
Orange County, N. c., adjoining the
lands of G. G. Taylor, E. Forrest and M.
L. Ef1and, beginning at a rock 3oo feet
from the center of the railroad to M. l..
Efand's southeast corner, thence S. 80
81 chains to a rock 100 feet from the
railroad, thence N. 2 y chains to 2
rock and pointer, thence n. 80 .3-4 w.
. chains to a rock. on Efand's line,
thence S. 2 IL chains to the first sta
;tion. containing One Acre.
Sale is made to satisfy said mortgage
and to pay costs.
This 2sth day of March, 1904.
:. GEO. j. FAUCETTE,
Mortgagee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07
!. Do4
SPHlNG. =
.uMMEn
MILLINERY.
1904.

Our Spring and Summer MIL
liuery is now ready for inspection
In selecting our goods tor this sea,
eon We bought the latest styles ana
beet quality.
trimmed and untrimmed, ever Of
fered ii Hillsboro, aud suitable tor
all classes and all ages. The prettl'
est line Of Fancy Wells and Yelling
ever shown here. The daintiest o.
Flo +. ers and Ribbons. A beautlfoI
line of Fancy Collars for lad'es
New and pretty trimmings for Sn'r'
Waists. Handkerchief, Combs, Je"
elry, and a complete stock OF every
thing usually kept in a hrst-cias
, millinery establishment,
iOut.of.town customers will nay
their orders Supplied promptly a
short notice. z y .
| MRS. Nj. L. TAYLOR & SlSfEh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07
ROBBED The GRAVE.

A startling incident, is narrated
BY John Oliver of philadelphia, as
follows Il was in an awful condi-
ton. Ny skin was almost yellow.
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually iu back and sides, no ap-
petite, growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up
Then I was advised to use Electric
bltters j.. to my great JOY, the first
bottle made a decided improvement
continued their use for three
weeks, aud am now q we'll man.
Know they robbed the grave OF an
other VICTIM" No one should tai
70 Try them. Only so cents, guarau
iced, at w. A. Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07
County commandments.

-y~a @
The Board was in session Mon
day and Tuesday. Present., Chair
man Andrews aud Commissioners
Wilson and Mckee. !
Besides passing. upon the bills of
cost forefhe March Term Of Oeange
Superior Court, the Board disposed
Of the usual routine work in the way
of allowing sccounts and heiTiDg
the outside poor.
The Board met at the County
Home tor. the Aged aud In6rm
Tuesdayemornihg, and WAS in es-
sion at @EIhtsboro Tuesday after
noon. :. 4 IL.
Tbefollowing named persons were
drawn to serve as jurors at lext
term Of Orange Superior Court Tor
trial of civil gases only, which con.
venes Monday; May 23d:t
Messrs. George W. Smith. ": }.
Hawkins. A. F. Breeze, 8. B Kirk
; land, S s. Webb, John W. McKer-
all, S. A. Robertson, George G. Pick.
ard, sc. Patterson, o. A. Hogan,
Geo. G. Lyich, james A: Ashley
w. E. Steward, John A. McCaaley
: w. B., LIE wis, T. ]. Browning, Jas
7 J. Andrews. A.. H. Parker, Rober'
Gates, P NJ. Sykes, Levi McAdems
9 George oCrackeu, Thos. +. Will
son and Lazy B. Lloyd.
List takers were appointed as fol
lows for year 1904
9 Bingham Township, SIS. .Webt
e Chapel Hill Township, W. A
Cedar Grove Township. W. A
Jordan. r++
ID Cheek. Township. J. F. MoAt
, Emo Township, John P. Lockhar
~ Hnlsboro Township, John Kirl
IN Little River Township, George
Ray. 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07
-ouNrY OBSERVER.
TABLE
TIMH .t1way 6

n,.n Railway Co.
s0'' ~ EJECT NOV. 49, lsoS.
WEST BOUND.
IA. Mixed, Raleigh and
No. 100 due at Hillsborc'4:lO
'Y%s, 1917, Local Passenger due at
-.S S% iO:13 a. n.
ai sa' 1876, Local Passenger dae at
u;1,boro 4:55 p m.
EAST BOUND.
g., 112, Mixed, Greensboro and I'd
No. a.Aoro' due at Hilisboro ut 2:53
~, o. 1913, Local Passenger, Due at
S ya' 1856, Local Passenger due at
,a1.horo 2:5S P. m. A,1
H, yo 1O8 makes oonnectionas Dur
Yam for Richmond.
ts% y ~ 1853, Local Freights going
n wv due to arrive at H,iisboro a
, %eI'' a. m. !; depar. l0:4o .. m.
l' M l64, Local Freight, ;go'ne
~. w. doe at Hillaboro at 4 p %.
SS'' w. Il. RAY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07

Bears the ~" o ""u : -. =.
s's1 ]; E1K&zz1zM
.XECUTOR'S NO rICE.

Having this day qualified as Executor
mon the estate of John Kirk,
deceased I hereby notify all persons
Indebted to said estate to make lmme-
date payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate must presen.
the same to the undersigned properly
authenticated On or before he 27tn gay
I6f Jan. 1905, or this notice will Of
| ilead in bar of their recovery.
This 9th day Of Jan. 1903.
G. ". p. GATES,
- Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-04-07
One Hundresl Gents

Make One Dollar. 4
We wish to impress upon you the
fact that for every DOLLAR you
spend with Us you will get ONE
HUNDRED GENTS worth. of
value. There are some dealers who
attempt TO hold your patronage by
idle fiattery and snowy goods,
neither of which will stand the test
But this firm is too old for that sort
OF game, and we assure you that we
will adhere s,rictly to OUT policy of
letting GOODS TALK. We only
ask that you compare our values,
with those of others. If you. do this
we know we will get your business.
1t is of course useless for us to go
into detail about our large stock OF
goo Is, for you all know that we can
supply you with anything in tie
world you need, from spool OF
thread 10 a suit Of clothes, or from a
needle 10 a tbrashing machine. W.
can supply your simplest 81 well as
your most elborate wants. w wish,
however, to call your especial ,atten'
ton to the following items, on which
we have SPECIAL PRICES.
FERTILIZEKS:--We have on
band u great variety of brands, com
prising some Of the best known
brauds on earth. and we expect e
LEAD THE WORLD ON PRI
CES.
! Jus, arrived, which webought cheap
and we are going to give you tn
advantage ct the low price. i,
, SHOES We will show the mos
elegant line of OXFORDS an
SANDALS ever brought to tbi
market, and the prices are exceE
"a tional, quality and style being cor
sidered.
We have the BEST SINGLE
ever brought to this market. .:}
, When you COME to town dor!
fail to let Miss Bivins show you OF
line of Dress Goods d other GOOD
for the ladies.
III conclusion we beg to remin
:. YOU of the fact that this frm b
been serving he good people Of o
ange and adjoining. counties for ov'
al ONE HUNDRED YEARS, ar
al we know we have your contidenc
AS we hope to do business here Il
is at least a Kindred years longer. v
z, naturally expect to deport ourselv
IN such a way as will retain that co
es tidence. Promising you at all tim
1T the most courteous treatment, al
,haHklng you for your past suppo
ur we beg to remain,
vel Yours to serve,
JAS. WEBB, JR. & BRO.