davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
LEGISLATURE
GETTING TO WORK.

Trenton, Jan. 10. THE attempt il
TO be made to pu5 ths offices of County
CLERK, Sheriff, Surrogate and Registe.
of Deeds on salary basis again. A
measure with such purpose was in
troduced in the Senate to-day by Sen
ator Jackson, of Middlesex. Last
year a similar bill. fathered by Sena
tor Strong, was strongly supported by
the Governor, but the officials affected
had it killed. The fees of the offices
now pay handsomely. The opposition
met last year will again be manifested
to the measure introduced to-day
The salaries fixed by Senator jackson s
bill follow:
$500 in counties over 200, 900 popu.
lation $4,000 in counties from 1OO,.
coo to 200. 600; $5. 900 in counties from
80. 600 to 100000; 1000 in counties
from 10, 600 to 80, 600; $500 in counties
from so. 600 to 70, 600: SO. 500 in ooun-
ties from $4,000 to $4,000; So, 600 in
counties from 20, 900 to $1,000; ST. 500
in counties less than 20, 600.
A bill introduced by Senator Wake
lee is said to be aimed at the East
Jersey Water Company, which sup
plies Newark and Jersey City with
water. The company gets a large
part of it's supply from the waters of
the Passaio Valley. Under the com.
mon law after company has diverted
water for period Of twenty -one years
the right to such diversion becomes
absolute. The bill introduced to day
would abolish such right.
Senator Shinn, of Ocean. introduced
two bills relating to dogs. He wants
fine of $40 imposed for letting dog
run without restraint in woods or
fields inhabited by rabbits or other
game, except from November / to the
last day of February. He also wants
the powers of townships enlarged in
the matter of taxation of dogs.
Senator Bradley. of Camden, intro
duced bill to transfer the manage
ment of the State Travelling libraries
from the State Library Commission to
the Public Library Commission. The
latter is an organization connected
with the Libraries of the State, while
the former looks after the State Lii
brary at the State House.
Senator Lee, of Atlantic, introduced
q bill to incorporate Port Republic,
Atlantic county.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
PREACHER ADMITS
HE WAS ENGAGED.

Salem, Jan. 19 The suit for dam
ages for alleged breach of promise
brought by Miss Agnes @. Justice, of
Pennsgrove, against Rev. John W..
Davis, of the Pedricktown Baptist
| Church, began to-day before Supreme
Court Justice Hendrickson.
The plaintiff was represented BY
Assemblyman Scovel. and the defend
ant by former Mayor John Acton.
The plaintiff was the first witness
called. She testified that the defend.
ant began his oourtship in the early
part of 1901, and proved SO ardent a
wooer that they became engaged.
He, however, did not display any un-
due haste about getting married, and
kept putting off the. wedding day, to
which she objected. Finally, in the
early part Of 1909. he pleaded that the
wedding be put off until August.
She insisted on having it in June,
but before the fixed time arrived the
pastor sailed for Europe. On his re
turn in September she instituted the
suit. Miss Justice offered in evidence
aslot of letters, in which the defend
ant acknowledged the engagement and
told her to announce it to her friends.
Mrs. Anna Justice, mother of the
paintiff. testified to the frequent visits
OF the defendant to her home.
Rev. j. W. Davis, the defendant,
when on the stand admitted writing
the letters, and testified that he had
been engaged to Miss Justice atone
time, and alleged that she released
him because she said it would inter-
fere with his church work. Several
other witnesses were called. The
case will be concluded tomorrow.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
HUNT BROTHERS
Much Want.

The ladies of the Benevolent Society
are being severely taxed to meet the
demands upon them. A day or two
ago a woman poorly clad in thin calico
wrapper, dragging along with her
child with clothing insufficient to keep
her warm, called at the residence Of
an officer of the Society and begged
that she might have a little coal to
keep her warm, as she had no means
OF securing any. Last night another
case of family of four, crowded into a
small room, was provided with the
actual necessities of life. The society
benevolent disposed. A full list of
the visitors of the society may be
found on the third page Of the
Pioneer"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
POLITICS WILL
ALL BE CUT OUT.

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 19.-Depu ty
factory inspectors are much concern sd
over the declaration of IColonel Lewis
T. Bryant, the new chief of the de-
partment, to the effect that he would
not be guided by politics in the nam
ing of their successors when their
terms expire during the coming win
ter and spring. Most of the deputies
desire to be their own successors and
to accomplish the change of heart in
Colonel Bryant. have appealed to the
leaders of their respective counties
and the latter have gone to sne Gov
ernor with their tale of woe.
The Governor has told leader no
less important than Hamilton Kean,
brother Of United States Senator John
Kean, that Colonel Bryant is not to
be interfered with in the naming of
his deputies, or the management of
his department. 1t is believed, how
ever, that sufficient pressure will be
brought to bear on the new chief to
insure the remaining of the deputies
who desire to continue in office.
Another matter which the chief
will have to straighten out when he
returns from st. Louis, where he is
acting as secretary to the New Jersey
Exposition Commission. is the oharg-
ing of the appointment Of his new
woman deputy, Miss VanLeer. to
Camden county. ThesCamden leaders
declare that Miss VanLeer was named
because sheEat one time lived in At.
lantic county and claim that in addi-
tion to this she is resident of Bergen
county at this time. They cannot un-
derstandawhy she should be charged
against the patronage to be given
Camden county. An effort is Ito be
made to get Colonel Bryant to change
the appointment and take it from the
debit side of Camden.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
GASOLINE STOVE ADDS
ANOTHER FATALITY

Little Sylvania Graham, daughter
Of William F. and Mary L. Graham,
was fatally burned Saturday evening
about five O'Clock. 1t was most dis
tressing tragedy, more severe burn
ing never having been known here.
Miss Graham lived with her parents
No. 36 Mill street. Saturday evening
in getting supper she started to light
the gasoline stove She permitted the
oil to overflow the cup of the stove,
falling into a basin underneath.
When the flame was lighted fire
dropped into the basin, which burned
fiercely
Some one of the household at
tempted to carry the blazing basin
from the house. 1t was dropped,
however, the basin falling under the
dress of Miss Graham. Instantly her
clothing was on fire, and she ran blaz-
ing from the room out in the yard.
The poor girl was mass of fierce
flames, and before the family was able
to smother the flames, the poor girl
was horribly burned.
DR.. Good was Immediately sum-
moned and he found most horrible
injuries. Every particle of the girls
clothing had been burned from the
body. even the shoes being totally de-
stroyed. Before the physician could
dress the horrible burns. he was
obliged to clip off burned flesh in
great quantities. No efforts of the
physician could save. the child, and
she died 4 Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock. She was 10 years and six
months old. The funeral services oc-
cur Wednesday morning. Interment
will be at Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
s. J. INSTITUTE
TRUSTEES MEET

The South Jersey Institute Trustees
were in midwinter meeting Tuesday
nearly all day, the sessions being held
at the school. About the trustee table
were President Rev. O. T. Brownell,
Secretary Rev. Frank Fl. Shermer,
Treasurer John f. Watson, George
Jonas, Judge 7. W. Trenohard, s.
Frank Pennell. E. B. Baboock, Pitts
burg, Pa. Rev. Mr.. Russell, Phila-
delphia; VIM. J. Coxey, Camden !;
Rev. g. 8. Wendell. Woodbury. Rev.
A. S. Allyn, DR.. E. s. Corson, Henry
s. Garrison, Oedarville.
Committees who have had charge of
various enterprises for the school re-
ported and it was shown that the
school was accomplishing great sue
cess. At present there were enrolled
IT'S pupils. Is more than last year. and
an increase over two years since of
105.
While the school has been substan-
TALLY increasing with its enrolment
there have been improvements made
to the school which adds vastly to the
equipment and usefulness of the school
plant. Much of this work has been
done since the trustees were in meet
ing before, and the inspection of the
institution was very interesting to the
members of the Board.
The increase of the school has added
to the burdens of Principal Warren
Marts, and the trustees decided to
give him a business manager, and
Prof. Olin s. Marts was selected for
the place, position he should be able
to fill with great credit.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance, George Jonas, Judge
Trenchard, HI. s. Garrison. E. v.
Babcook, VIM. J. Coxey, H. K. Null
ford.
Instruction. Rev. F. H. Shermer,
Rev. A. s. Allyn, DR.. E. S. Corson,
Rev. W. Russell, George Wendell,
Rev. O. Ell. Woolston.
Household. F. 8. Pennell, Rev. A.
s. Allyn. Walter E. Ware.
B Auditing Committee. Rev. A. 8.
Allyn. W. E. Ware, Rev. Geo. Wen
dell.
Publication, H. z. Mulford. War
rem Marts, Rev. F. Fl. Shermer.
Athletics, DR.. E. s. Corson, Warren
Marts, W. E. Ware.
At 12 80 O'Clock dinner was served
for the trustees in the school dining
room, and during the afternoon the
faculty gave the trustees reception
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
An Hour Too Quick.

There is a barber There is like
wise young lady in the Fourth
ward, 1t is the custom for the barber,
a nice young fellow. to visit this
maiden. usually starting from the shop
when he sees the s O'Clock car for
Millville pull out in the evening. A
few nights since this Laurel street
gentleman lost his reckoning and
closed up the shop and made a straight
line for Walnut street when the seven
O'Clock car pulled out There was
trouble in the barber shop when some
body hunted up the boss and compelled
him to open up the place andsdo the
tonsorial work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21

some money, he disappeared up the
stairway. came back with bundle.
Mayor Oonwell relieved the man of
the package and found in it four
bottles of beer.
The club room case continued at
Court Thursday. Mayor Conwell
was put through rather a severe cross
examination, and was followed upon
the stand by John Spence, an officer.
He testified to seeing drunken men
come from the club room. one man
often. about two Or three O'Clock in
the morning. The case will continue
all day. =... =
The Criminal Courts for the Janu-
ary term are concluded. The docket
is clear and the jurors have been dis.
charged until the 9th of February
when Circuit Court business will be
taken up, and the jurors will come
back.
Friday afternoon the last case of
the term was tried. The degraded
pair, Sallie Wicks and Mrytle Bailey,
were called to answer charge of lar
ceny. There seemed little in the case,
and Ernest Lloyd, who defended the
girls. handled the matter splendidly.
Before the case went to the jury
Judge Trenohard instructed the ao-
quittal of Sallie Wicks, and the jury
acquitted Myrtle on their own hook.
Saturday morning the following sen
tences were imposed:
William Slader, assault and battery,
six months in county Jail from date
of commitment.
Frank Burns, assault and battery,
$50 fine and three months in county
Jail.
John Hoffman. larceny. months
county jail.
Moses Atkinson, Miles Andrews and
Frank Graham, for keeping disor-
derly house were fined each $75. Upon
the count of the illegal sale of liquor,
sentence was suspended.
1t is understood this last case will
be tato rhigherken to a higher Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
Seeley Post Office.

Postmaster Graham has been off
cially informed that Star route from
the Finley Station to the Seeley post
office would be discontinued. A
closed pouch will be sent by rural
letter carrier to and from Bridgeton
to the Seeley post office.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
Hung Out of Cab Window.

Woodbury., N. j.. Jan. 19-Engineer
Bryant. Of the Bridgeton express, on
the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad,
came near being soalded this morn
ing as his train was rounding Brown.
ing's Crossing. The packing from
the injector blew ont. and he crept
out of the cab window and hung on
while the fireman stopped the train.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
Successful Test.

VIM. E. Cox. agent for the fire ex-
tinguisher, "Fyricide. gave it a
successful exhibition test yesterday
afternoon. On South Laurel street
Mr.. Cox fred several large boxes, and
when the blaze was strongest hesthrew
on the extinguishing powder, and the
fire was out instantly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
I111

$10O-Dr. e, Detchon's Anti-Diuretie
may be worth to you more than 500
you have child who soils bedding from
incontinence of water during sleep.
Cures old and young alike. 1t arrests
the trouble at once. 81. Sold by b. w
Fithian. Druggist. Bridgeton, N. j.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
Nothing More Dangerous

Than Cutting Corns. The Foot-Ease
Sanitary Corn Plasters cure by absorp-
tion. Something entirely new. The san
itary oils and vapors do the work. Sold
by all druggists 25c. or by mail. Sample
mailed Free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted
LIE Roy, N. Y. 12 80 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21
Team is Pictured.

A picture of the Banks Business
collage. foot ball team, appeared in
the Bulletin yesterday Frank Seeley.
a Brldgeton young man, who is play
ing forward for the team is particular
ly good.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-01-21

Leap year girls are planning a genu
inc campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Hot Springs, Arkansas. having be-
come one of the NEST noted health
resorts in the United States. great
many sick people go there with their
children fr1m all parts Of the country.
Many go too late to be benefited bv the
waters and they are left homeless.
The number Of bereft homeless
children has become so great that an
appeal was made to the Childrens
Home society which has cared for hun
dreds of children from this and other
states, to build their Industrial Home
and Training School at Hot Springs.
The city has given four acres of
land valued at $4,000 and will give
some money towards building a $25-
600 home on this property. but in or
der to complete 1t the society appeals
20 every state to contribute their pro
rata to an institution that is national
in its scope.
". Belle FoOte is financial agent for
tho enterprise. and she is soliciting
aid to carry it through. The appeal
Will no doubt receive a hearty res
ponse from nearly everybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

& The for3g>'ng is the inscription
finted on the badges to be worn by
he@delegates to the state convention
! Carroll D. Wood clubs which meets
Little Rock on Tuesday, March s.
The officers CT the club, finding that
he or even two special coaches would
BOT. be sufficient to carry all those
Tho want to attend the meeting have
3cured special train.
The train will leave Pine Bluff from
Ne Cotton Belt depot at 7:45 Tues
*ay5 morning and will run on its own
chedule tc Little Rock. Delegates
$ill join the main body from this
6ty at Altheimer, Sherrill Tucker
Ind other towns. Badges have been
rovided and a great deal Of enthus
Ism has been manifested in the meet
hg. Upon reaching Little Rock at
ESQ o'clock the body will march at
lnce to the convention hall. The
Adicaticns are that over two hun
red delegates will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
TEACHERS MEETING
=
PROF. ALLEN READS lMTERES
ING PAPER ON SCHOOL
MANAGEMENT."
Miss Buchanan Reads Paper on
Subject Of :What Pupils Should
Read"

The teachers of the Pine Bluff high
sch,'od held their regular meeting
Friday evening from $3.50 to 5 o'clock
Nearly all were present and
the discussion of timely topics in the
schocl work proved of benefit tc all
Prof J. R. Allen read an interesting
paper on: school Management. and
from his own experiences drew many
practical lessons On the MANAGEMENT
of the children in the schools.
Miss Buchanan also read a paper.
taking for her subject: what Pu-
pills Should Read She discussed,
many of the GOOD books especially
written for boys and girls and her
paper showed that She hadf given
much time and attention to the sub
ject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Evans Letter. }


Plummerville, Ark, Feb. 29, 1904
r. James Gould, Pine Bluff, Ark
|ear Sir: In reply to your kind let
eT TO my Wife, will ask you to pardon
clay, as our correspondence is so
Prge it takes a little time to get
Found to an answer.
Mr., McCulloch joins me in saying
pat the statement that is going the
punds that we are for jeff Davis is
flse, and to be plainer-it is a LIE,
pd the other statement-thatw We
pink Jeff Davis did right in pardon
(g that negro brute, Pomp Brown, is
Pc NJ. 2.
40, sir, Mr.. Gould, nc Jeff Davis in
prs. We are for Judge Wood.
| wish to inform you that Jeff Davis
PoWingly tells an Infamous lie when
4 says that black brute is living
Ere unmolested. Hoping this answer
Il set to- rest the falsehcods that are
Fhg told in your county as to our
Psltlon in this race, and that Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
Tendcncies Of the THO.

Personal 'xuly vulgar o.,teata.. ::oi..s,
un@sthetic-is is rampant. Our ron wear
dia monds, sapphires, rubies in their
ties, in their sleeve links, in their gold
cigarette cases, in their matcnDoXes.
Brutal observation is near to being tie
good form Of today. Our warlen clot!.e
themselves with reckless proIusi6n.
Life is murdered in every quarter of
the globe pro" >ha:N With furs
with feathers. with the hundred and
ne seweN : that have come to be con-
'idered esSt ''i:,l.-=r .'',..,...s3. -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

A negro baby was found in the horse
lct in the rear Of V. V. Green's home
Friday afternoon about O'Clock by
Rachel Wilson, negro woman who
was digging up some manure for her
garden The child was about four
months old and had been dead for
some time. 1t was dressed in some
clothes and box lying near ii would
seem to indicate t:lat It had 0een
thrown over the fence. The body was
taken to the morgue OF Mr.. Ralph Rob
inson where an inquest was heiu by
Coroner McGaughy Saturday morning.
Several witnesses We're examined but
none could testify as to the identity
of the child and the jury was unable
to render verdict.
Rached Wilson tcld how she found
the child and Green and his wife also
testified about the circumstances of
the finding. A number. OF other wit
nesses were examined Without result.
Prosecuting Attorney W. .: Jones con-
Quoted the examination. The body
will be buried at the expense of the
county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06

Sheriff James Gould cf Pine Bluff
ecently wrote to T. L. Evans, husband
Mrs Arkie Evans of Plummerville,
|rk., the lady upon whom Pomp
(rown attempted to commit an assault
know the truth in the matter as
whether or not Evans and the faith
+ of Mrs Evans were really support
pg Davis for a third term, and if
hey had said that Davis had done
|ght in pardoning Brown, as has been
|leged by Davis and his friends, Da-
is producing alleged affidavits to that
fleet. Replies were received from
pth the husband and the father of
FRS. Evans, and Mr. Evans letter is
follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
TONEY TO SPEAK FOR WOOD.

Hon. H. Kemp Toney has been re-
quested to deliver a series of ad-
llesses in behalf of Judge Wood and
will on Monday begin a series of
twenty addresses. Mr.. Toney has not
received his list of appointments, but
expects it Monday and will then start
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
THREE DAYS OF BOhBARDnENI
OF Port Arthur by Japanese--Dearth of
War News No Surprize.

New York A2reh 5.-There has
been a taree days bombardmeat by
the japanese Of Port Arthur. accord
ing to a Herald dispatch from Tier
Tsin and timed al uaIf pas; e,.J
this Saturday morning.
The attack was kept up at jaserv is
on Monday TUESDAY AMI Wednesday.
The japanese ships attacking tie
te,an were il aetize. frsr a a distance
Of 9 3-s mi!es ton taE f9nts. AZ tne:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Puck Darby Joe Thompson, G. J.
Gays and man named Billingsley
we're each fined IS and the costs in
police court yesterday for fighting.
They were arrested Friday night.
Hays was also fined an additional s.
,efora Justice Stewart for using pre-
:.2aa language while confined in jail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
BIG PROFITS IN ADVERTISING

Mr.. Da'vld. Lee, n manager s'''1 Ct the
Rhodes Haverty Furniture company.
says he is thoroughly convinced that
newspaper advertising pays. The vol
umn of business done by his house
during the month Of February was
S3 1.S per cent, greater than for the
same month last year and the cash
business 65 per cent greater. Mr.. Lea
says he credits this to the adyer.
tising he has done in the newspapers
fer he has attempted no other kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
ON MARCH Il AND L
-
DR.. AND MRS. w. Nj. HAMMlLL.
WILL CONDUCT SUNDAY b
a
scHoot INSTITUTE.
,
,
IT t. Fies. Methodist Church Wnief
WI Close Their Wcsk Ir
Arkansas
T-E e7G GRAN TO BE RENDERED.

o. Friday a.al Saturday, March lh
ana y, Dr ". VI IIammal of Nash4
vile. Tene- assited by his wIfe, wllp
conduct Sunday school institute at
TIE First Methodist church, corner Of
Main street ami Sixth avenue. This
Will close Dr. Hammill's work in Ark,
ansas for this year. he having conduets
ed similar Institutes at Little Rocks
TeAarkaaa and Arkadelphia. Many
prominent church workers from over
the state are expected to be present.
and Rev. j. NJ. Hawley has provided
entertainment for all whe, attend The
program will be as -)llews:
First Sesion--Friday Morning.
$50. The Quiet Half Hour, G. j.
Green
1000 Points in Teaching-(al5
Managing Glass; (b) Holding Atten-s
ton; (c) Securing Home Study: (d,s
The Art Of Teaching, DR.. Hammil
10: As. Aids in Primary Teaching.
Music, Pictures, Blackboard. HELPS
etc, Mrs. Hammill.
1l:30. Volunteer Reports Of
Schools by Superintendent.
II. Adjournment.
Sc .0nd Sessjon-Af+arp.
2:3o. The Quiet Half Hour, led by
Rev. Jno. F. Carr
800. A Bible Study, "The Life of
Christ DR.. Hamm:;.
3:45. Practical Primary Problems
Mrs. Fammil.
4:30- How to- Make the SUNDAY
School Go-The Pastors Part. by Rev
". M. Hayes; the superintendents
Part, Geo Thosnburg.
$50. Adjournment
Third Session-Everinu.
7;3o. Song and Prayer Service led
by Rev. c. w. Watson.
800. The Child in the School, Mrs.
HammiIl
$50. A Forward Movement in tho
Methodist Sunday Schools Dr.. Ham
mill; Offering for expenses.
500. Adjournment.
Fourth Session-Saturday Mornlno.
$50 The Quiet Half Hour, led by
J. H. Cummins.
1000 The Sunday School Session
Ia The Program; (b) The Work IF
the Officers; (c) The Lesson Sutdy:
Cd Fine Points in Management DR.
Hammill.
io 10 Hard Primary Lessons-Re-
view Temperance, Missionary, Mrs.
Hammil -
II 10. Round Table-The Home
department, House-tc-House Vista.
ton, Sunday School Helps, Decision
Day etc, led by DR.. Hammill.
1900. Adjournment - - = - -
Fifth session-Afternnooo,,n.
200. Song and Prayer Service led
by Z. b. Havleyy.. 10 81 81
900. The Child IN the Church, Mrs.
s'-ssy-'l.1 nJtl 80:
800? THe Problem Of the Teacher.
Dr.? Hadifnii; Offering for expenses;
issuing OF certificates Of fhnnnr
4::3OawA dicarnm acsg..-..-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-06
GRAPHIC COUPON
IN STANHOPE CONTEST

In this issue Of the Grahpic there
appears the first coupon for the voting
contest offered by the Rhcdes-Haverty
Furniture company. BY clip
ping this coupon from the Graphic
the subscriber may get chance at
the S165 Stanhope buggy to be given
away free. The firm also cffers a
chance on every dollar spent in cash
Or: paid on account. Read the COM
pany,s adgertiaement in this. issuef
for further instructions.