davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23
Teachers Licensed.

Montgomery, February 22.-tspecial)- The following teachers have received license:
 Washington County: Robert T. Steph- enson. St. Stephens; Mrs. P. D. Brad brook, Dear Park; Mrs. Emma Prim, Sa- litpa; Maude Curry Shades; Matte E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23
DR. BRIGGS IS DEAD.
Other Personal and General News of Union Springs.

Union Springs. February 22.-(Special.)- Last evening at his home about six miles from town, Dr. (. (. Briggs died. Dr. Briggs was once a practitioner in New York. and surgeon of the One Hundred and Flfty-ninth regiment. New York vol unteers.
 The Unique club, which has been dis banded for year. was reorganzed at the home of Miss Mary Gyey Hey a few evenings ago with the following officers: President, Miss Virginia Pickett; vice president Miss Anna Mckay; secretary, Miss Maggie Martin; treasurer, Miss Mary Ivey Eley
 A reception will be rendered the new Presyteran minister. Rev R. l.. Bell, and his wife next Friday evening in the Sunday school room. for the purpose of letting all the members know them bet ter
 IT, Clay Harris of Luverne spent few days in the city this week. Mir. Harris Is connected with the Luverne bank.
 Miss Aieolena Brown is eff on trip to Baltimore and New York
 l. C. Price has gone to Florida to look after his orange grove and visit his daughter ITS Frank Vaughan, at Lis bon, Fla.
 Arrangements are being m de to estab- fish another R. r. b route from Union Springs to Aberfoil. Indian Creek and Bethel.
 MT Nathan, an aged Hebrew who runs a little store in the suburbs of the town, was attacked by negro last evening and badly beaten with q stick. and but for the timely appearance of other negroes upon the scene he would probably have killed him. The negro is now in Jail awaiting trial which Is set For friday
 Rev Mr Tyner a Method st minister, who was last year at Post Oak. this coun- ty, died few days ago at Asbury, Ala.
 The remains of Mrs. Martha A. Moore reached the city yesetrday from Waco, Tex. where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs w IT. Cockcroff. The burial took place at Mt. Hillari. the fam fly burying ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23
Local and Personal.

M. J. Ellxan is the latest la grippe vic- tim to be taken with the popular ma lady.
 M. M. Lehman left today for Shreve- port, La, where he will ergage In the wholesale liquor business He Is q Selma young ma nthat has risen by his own ef- forts to .he position he has attained in the commercial world and will take with him to his new home many wishes for his prosperity.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Land left this af- ternoon for Hot Springs to be gone three weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs A. H. Kunst, of Weston. Va. are the guests of Senator and Mrs. w. B. Craig, corner of Lapsley and Park man street. They are the parents of Mrs Craig and this Is their first visit to Selma. Dr. KunsS is the physician in charge of the state hospital for the in- sane in Weston, and is very popular and highly esteemed citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23

Observe the Day In Ro Rome. February 22.-Several nfaa Americans gathered today at tn can embassy to celebrate Was e birthday anniversary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23
Fight Duel With Butcher Knives.

Clrcleville, O., February 22.-In a ter rife duel with butcher knives today in the warehouse of the Hosler Packing company. Henry Wibbe. aged 30 stab bed John Price in the heart killing him instantly. In the first part of the fight Price Cut Wihbe across the chin. almost severing 1t and cut off the biggest part of his nose. Blinded with blood Wibbe then plunged his knife through Prices heart and then running to his home, told his mother of the crime and disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23
Pipe Lines Common Carriers.

Washington, February 22.-Representa- tive Scott, of Kansas, introduced bill today placing pipe line companies in the category of common carriers and sub- ject to the interstate commerce laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-23

For sale-3d ave-, bet. 23d and 24th sts., 5Oxl4O. Im- proved, e4, ,OOp. This on the market for 3 days at the price. ". B. ILeedy & Co,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
VALUABLE
INVENTION
Machine That Picks Lint From
Cotton and Hearts From
Maury Coun-
tians Interested.

Florence, Ala. July H. = Articles OF
Incorporation have been filed with the
Probate Judge by the Dixie definite
Company, capitalized at $50, 900. for
the purpose OF putting a new dellnting
machine on the market. The machine
is the invention of DR.. J. ID. Kennedy,
of this city, who has been granted a
patent on his device. The officers of
the company are Lee Ashcraft, Presl-
dent; DR.. j. d Kennedy. VICE Presl-
dent; J. W. Fry, of Columb ia. Tenn. ;,
Treasurer; Erlster Ashcratt, Secretary.
A full-sized machine has been put
up IN the AshcIatt Cotton Mills ard
It's work is declared to be perfectly
satisfactory. The machine, it IS
claimed, will delInt the cotton as
clean as grain of coffee. 1t VIII
also cut the heart from a grain of corn.
leaving the husk, and will, when put
on the market, prove most valuable
adjunct to manufacturers of corn OIL
The directors of the company are:
Lee Ashcraft, EIister Ashcraft, J. w.
Fry, Columbia. Tenn. II. T. Alex
andeT, of Columbia; g. W. KiliebIew,
of Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. Thurston Fl.
Alien ana w. s. Canady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Personals.

Miss Sadie SaofneI returned Satur-
day from visit in Pulaksi.
MI. and Mrs. Emile Roth, of Mid
land, Ga, who have been the guests
of Mrs. ]. T. Alexander, have rented
rooms at the Hay Long College home,
where thy will spend the summer
Miss jessie Mcdonald has gone to
Hickman county to visit Miss Alice
Hill for three weeks.
Mrs. W. J. O'Callahan and her
mother, Mrs Susan Leek, of Nashville,
are visiting relatives in the city this
week.
Misses Mary Lou and Evalyn How
lngton have returned ftom a few days
VISIT to relatives in Columbia.
Mr. j. Z. Colvert, Jr., was IN the
city Tuesday.
MISS Efie Coleburne, who has been
visiting in Lawrenceburs for several
weeks, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. T. }. Hobbs and children, Aline
and Herbert, of Memphis, are the
guests OF her sister, Mrs. William
Brooks.
Miss Kitty Brownlow, of Columbia.
is visiting MIR. and Mrs, John Brown
low.
Misses Annie Lee and Willie Mai
futon returned Sunday TO their home
in Pulaski, after a visit to Mrs. Mack
GIintfin.
Miss Ethel Sutton has returned from
a visit to Colum bia friends,
Miss Maud Southali of Williams
port, is the guest of Mayor and MIS-.
W, d. Cooper.
Miss Florence Douglas OF this place,
rs visiting Mrs. McKissicK at Broad
view this week.
Miss Hermie Nowlin and little
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
CRESTVIEW.

Ctestview, July 13.-Mrs. Will
Burnett and three children, of COlum-
bia, are at SummeItown to spend the
summer
MI Charlie b. Addison, formerly
OF brunswick. Miss. but recently OF
Memphis. Texas, has been visiting his
cousin, Mrs. e. A. Hammond, at this
place. HIS brother, Hurt and Mrs.
Hammond accompanied him to his old
home IN Maury county, where he has
gone to thy snd regain his health
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Hammond left
Monday evening TOR Lynnvllle and
CoIneIsville. They will stop over 10
Nashville also. ana from there to Red
Boiling Springs. MI. Jones, of st.
Jose, Ala. has charge Of Mr.. Ham
mond s Office until his return.
Miss Linda Tucker, of Columbia is
spending month here with Miss
Lizzie Bulkett, We are glad to have
Miss Linda with us.
Miss NaIvinIa Dobbins has returned
from pleasant visit with Mt. Pleas
ant friends.
Mrs. Harris has returned to her
home in Mt. Pleasant,
Mi. and MI. Charlie Johnson. of
Columbia, are camping at Summer
town for week. SEMPER IDEIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Int. Pleasant Department

II taxes Iofs of nerve to face the con.
dItIOn CT affairs at the mines now, by
those interested IN them. Many of the
mines are full Of water. thus
rendering miuIng an utter Impossl
bility. Many of those who had laid
by bit for rainy day have spent
that ana now many ne greatly need
ing work. A w. K on two of nice
weather will, however, place every
thing in this ministry on its feet again.
The MT. PLEASANT FURNITURE
co. recently received large shipment
of administer Rugs, bought at low
figure and are going to give their Gus
toners the bsnett of the bargain, while
they last-only Sl.25.
MI NJ NJ. Bradley has moved his
tinshop and headquarters into the old
Tecorder's Office, and the old stand Is
being fitted up for MI. n. Welsh, who
will move therein, where he Will have
a more councillors building to accom-
modate ais increasing business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

Oracle Ferguson were in CoIumbia
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Hart ana son. Will,
OF Columbia, ale guests OF Mrs. MoIlie
Kittrell
Miss Bessie Nelson. OF d xon, is
visiting Mis-. Charles Nelson
MISS Blanche Hollis, of West Point,
Miss ana Miss Annie Sowell of Big
byyIlle VIII ariiss Saturday afternoon
to be the guests % Miss Eva hackney
at Locust home
Mr.. Neb1 C.osth wait was IN the
city Wednesday.
Mrs Newt Picard aud daughter,
Miss Dixie. have gons to Savannah.
to spend al days with Irby Pick
ard.
Mrs. Andrew Ligon has returned
from visit to her SISTER, Mrs Bell, at
Clifty, Tenn
Mr. John Kuhn was in Nashville
Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Social.
Craik- Montgomery

A marriage of great interest to society
people of this city ana many of the
young people who were attendants of
Hay Long Collie re, is that of Mr.. James
'Craik TO Miss Rosa Montgomery Inch
occurred Wednesday at the hons of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Montgomery, of Straight Creek, Ky
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Irwin Goddard, once the pastor of the
Episcopal church here, but now of Louis
vile, Ky. Mrs. Craike is an exception.
ally attractive and beautiful woman, pos.
sessed of rare traits of character, and
won place in the hearts of the people
while instructor in language and elocu-
ton at Hay Long College with which
she has been recently connected. Mr..
Craik is the son of CIpt.J. I. Craik,
and is prominent in the phosphate indus
trial world here and elsewhere. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craik are at home at the Free
man, having arrived Thursday, accom-
panied by Capt. and Miss Gertrude
Craik, father and sister of the groom.
News has just reached us of the
marriage of Mr., Buford E. Cooper to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Locals.

Max Golaner mas racousid4rs the
idea of coming to NJ pleasant 70
enter th5 butchsr 5 blsiaess az no hai
intended to %.
See our line nj SnyrDa Rags. we
have the hest. ali sszAs and prices.
MT. PLEASANT ~ tNIfURE co.
~ steady increase of trade generally,
md especially in th9 dry goods line.
ID percIptabl5 with or msrch ants
People generally are turning this way
for commodities, goods and wares of
various Kinds You are making no
mistake. Our word for It, you II be
well cared tor ana Your do lar will
probably gn further and last longer than
five would in New York.
Gunsl Guns. Gunsf!! Don Z
get frightened. Theg won shoot till
they re lOaaed, but they'll shoot like
forty" then and straight TO the mark
too. A good huntsman wants a good
gun and we are Headquarters for them
A $1,000 stock to select from at popu-
lar prices. MI. PLEASANT FUR
NITURE COMPANY.
Another party has expressed desire
to become financially interested in a
first class hardware concern for this
city. Things are gradually shaping
themselves ana ere long we shall most
PROBABLY be able to say ''hurrah for
the new hardwarde concern.
ADMINISTER Rugs (beauties) 27x54
inches, Sl,25 Administer Floor Rugs
9x12 tt, (simply lovely $22, 50. A
large line OF Brussels, same size. eX-
quisite patterns, special price ST. 90.
An immense line Of Smyrna Rugs,
beautiful patterns and splendid values.
Come see them MT. PLEASANT
FURNITURE co.
Webb BosheaIs Is in trouble again
and languishes behind the "local'
bars. Webb is a good hearted fellow
and has many friends while he Keeps
sober, bat his friends have decided TO
be extra good to him this time by
allowing experience chance to teach
HIM lesson They want Mr.. Boshears
to increase in STRENGTH of character to
such an extentas to he able to como TO
town without imhiblug so freely.
To save carpets. use our Smyrna or
Brussels rugs, A great assortment at
moderate prices for cash. IL you need
hie BCpuSs CVUlu dlIAA EGe JIG ia anu pay
the money later "a You can. Mt.
PLEASANT FURNITURE COM
PANY
The farmer IS getting woefully dis
couraged on account of the continued
frequent and heavy rains. The last
ten DAYS rains have done much more
damage to crops in general Ian those
of the two weeks previous.
Window shades, and complete line:
all sizes aud moderate prices at the Mt.
Pleasant Furniture Cos. store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
SNAKE CHOKED HIM

Knoxville Tenn. July 12.-Will
Thompson, aged Is, who has recently
served ten years In the state industrial
school at Nashville, mad narrow
escape from death this afternoon on
the MackCanpbell farm, three miles
from this city.
While working In an oat field a rat
tlesnake feet in length, which was
hidden IN shock of oats suddenly
colled itself around his neck. He
called for aid twice, but found that
the snake had coiled itself so tightly
that he could make no sound. Blindly
grabbing at 1t, he fortunately caught
the reptile just back of the head, ana
IL was unable to bite him. With his
other hand he unwound the snake.
and when help came the snake was
dispatched with club.
Thompson was so badly frightened
that he could not talk tor several MIN
utes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
WANTED the
DEBT PAID

William Battey resorted to unusual
methods of collecting debt, and is now
anguishing in the Davidson county jail
Battey is alleged to have presented a
pistol to j M. OveIton and demanded
that he pay him the 800 600 debt which
he said Mr.. Overton owed him.
Mr.. Overton caused Battey arrest on
the charge of CARVING concealed weapons
and Justice Jake Levine committed him
to Jail in default Of bond.
Battey's mother SAID that the young
man was not crazy, but merely mean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14

Miss Mary StelL, of Paris. Texas The
wedding came as a surprise to his Dit.
Pleasant friends, as it was thought he
only went over on visit MIR. Cooper
is nephew of Mt Peasants genial
mayor. MIR. W, D Cooper, and young
man OF good business qualities.
A crowd of young people afforded
an ice cream supper at Bighyvllle
"Wednesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO COWS

Two cows grazing in the Rainey
pasture, one belonging to s. r. Te-
garden and the other to John HaiIe.
were. struck by lightning Monday at,
ternoon ana instantly killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Bacon Lard and Ffeeh Mead

(These prices are furnished by local
wholesale meat dealers, butchers and
cattle buyers.)
BAUON-Hams, 91z-10c; Shoulders, Sc /;
Sides, &c; Jowls, Be; Lard, 7c07Lc.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.-Pork.
Sc@10c; Steaks, lOc@l2Kc; Roasts,
8c@12kc. Sausage, 10c.
HOGS-Gross. Market stiff. Pork
ers 100 to 125 Es, 80 to &c; 100 to 200 ms
4Ga41c; 200 lbs and up, 414G41fc.
i BEEF CATTLE Mark ct firm. Choice
butchers cattle 3A@4Lc; medium
butchers cattle, 3K@4c; comr1oners,
3Cd3Lc..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
BARN, VEHICLES AND
MULE BURNED

The barn belonging to Joe Hobbs,
situated about two miles from Gull
leoka. was completely destroyed by
fire Tuesday about noon. A buggy,
W agon and one mule were also burned
There was no insurance on the prop
erty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Sick

Clarence, the little son of Mr.. and
MIS- Raymond Rochelle, has been
quite sick for several days.
Miss EDNA Gregory is some better at
the present writing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
FEATHERS-Goos Feathers, 400 h:
Duck Feathers, 30c fb.
Flour and Grain

(These prices are controlled and fur
nished by Columbia Mills.)
FLOUR Mills-Best Patent.
1915; Straight, 5000; Bran, per ton $l8.OO,
Flour from store, $5.506$6 90.
MEAL-At Mills, Coo bu; Meal from
store, zoe bu. Corn, per Dbl, $3.50;
Wheat, Occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Local Markets
Produce

(These prices are furnished and con-
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro-
duce dealers.)
EGGS AND POULTRY-Egg IL l-2c
Chickens, springers, 12@14ctb Hens, 100
b; Turkeys, l0c@l1c ID Geese, $50
each; Ducks. Sc fb.
BUTTER-Choice country, l5c lb;
Second class, 1910 Id Butter at stores,
zoe ID.
FEATHERS-Goos Feathers, 42c h:
Duck Feathers, Soc fb.
WOOL-Tubwasne CSC fb unwashed
free Of burrs ,27c@2S15c ID slig htly bury,
22c@l6c III; moderately bury, lSc@22e
Id; hard bury, 15c@l8c Id.
Honey, Sc@lCc ID; Sorghum, 3Oc gal
Ion; Reeswax, 26c lb; Ginseng, dry, $3.50
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDES--Green &c; cured SC; dry
salt l4c; flint 16c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-14
Births.

Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Sidowey are
parents of an s-pound hoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30

COACIIMAN 49, Married: thoroughly under
stands the business; strictly sober: can
give best references written or personal.
city or country. A. NJ. L.. Csc 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30

, & Schleister who bought from Mandelbaum &
West 63d st which the sellers acquired in June
from the Aldrich estate and Emma F. Garnsey.
The plot is 21ox1oo5. There were few sales
reported I'm the lower section of the city.
Two important leases were made last week.
One by NJ. r. l. Hess of the store and base
ment in the new sixteen story building now
being erected by Jacob Rothschild at the south
east corner OF l6th-st. and 5th-ave. to the firm
OF Muser Brothers. importers of laces and en-
broideries. for a term of ten years at an ag-
the Rutland Whiting Company. for Peter Banner
10 client OF the store and basement and sub
cellar at No. GAS Broadway for term OF years
for $4,000
The New-York Central is increasing its ter
minal site. and an important deal was the title
taken by it of a large plot for S355.Oo0 from the
city OF New-York. The plot runs from 44th-st,
west side OF Lexingt on-ave.. west side OF
Depew Place; Depew Place. from north side Of
43d-st 10 south side of 45th-st.; Depew Place,
side 121 10 feet north of 42d-st., runs east
L by north 80 by west u bg south 81.
The filing of plans for fiathOuses has been
very lively, and on one day last week plans were
filed for twelve fathouses costing S6S9,0O0. That
property in the Borough Of Queens is increasing
in its value is evident from the plans that have
been made in six days for 1O1 new buildings.
The record is stated TO exceed by three the num-
Der of plans filed in the Borough OF Brooklyn
Queens called for the erection Of almost entire
blocks OF buildings. that the individual
structures exceed by far the number OF sets Of
plans filed. The estimated cost OF the new
buildings is stated TO be S346,110. Plans for
eighteen alterations also filed. the esti-
mated cost of which is placed at S32,O0O. The
number of plans filed in Queens so far this year
is 1 2lS which exceeds the record for the same
period Of last year by 3I4
Among the buildings to be put up are
fifteen frame cottages in CarrOllton-st, Flush
ing for c. w. Copp, and six two story brick
dwelling houses to be erected in Yale-ave., Glen
dale An addition TO the Jamaica Hospital. cost
ing $1,000 is among the alterations, and also an
addition TO the Far Rockaway Bank Building at
Far Rockaway. which is estimated to cost
Sl30 600
Building activities in The Bronx can be judged
by the reports at the Bricklayers' Union meet
ing last week that there is much demand for
union bricalayers in The Bronx, and that the
speculative builders paying 90 cents an hour.
or five cents an hour more than the trade agree
ment provides for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
A DULL WEEK In REAL ESTATE
PLANS FILED FOR 100000 THEATRE At 45THST. AND
BROADWAY-ALSO FOR ONE IL 65THST.
Nec-To Central Railroad Increasing Terminal SiePays City $685.
for handsome Important Leases.

The filing Of plans for two new theatres last
week was about the most interesting feature
OF dul week i'm real estate affairs. These
two new structures will cost "a total OF $4,000
and the one 10 be erected I'm Broadway is easily
the most interesting. il involves a cost of
Ssooeo0, il is said The McVickar-Gaillard
Realty Company has formed syndicate
headed by NJ. r. Bimberg. better known as
BIN. the Button Man" purchase from f.
r. Thomas the lease the property on which
the theatre VIII be built. Ehe site is at the
northwest corner Of 45th-st. and Broadway.
fronting about ~ feet in Broadway and about
las feet in the street The first twenty
year term OF the lease has about eighteen years
10 run and the lease contains two renewal priv
ileees OF twenty-one years each. The new syn
dicate will sbegin at once the erection OF the
theatre and six story office building. The the
atre viii have a seating capacity of about LOU
and have its main entrance in Broadway and
side entrances in 45th-st. On the Broadway
frontage OF the plot viii be erected the Office
building
II will be remembered that about four years
ago the Sire brothers took lease OF this plot
and made plans for the erection OF theatre.
Before the foundations completed the lease
passed into the hands Of z. r. Thomas. and
the new syndicate viii carry out Mr.. Thonass
plans with a few notifications Mr.. Bimberg
has built a number of New-York theatres,
among them the West End in l2oth-st.' the
Yorkville In East s6th-st. and the Colonial, al
Broadway and 62d-st.
The other playhouse will be far away,
and the cost is estimated at s175.ooo II will
be four story freproof structure. and is
be erected on the north side Of 65th-st lSe feet
west OF Broadway. 1t will be known the
Arcade Theatre. The Empire Realty Com
psny, of No. 1.947 Broadway, Of which John
l. Miller is president is the owner. The archi-
tects are J. B. McElfatrick g. Son.
II was a dur week with the private brokers.
although sales OF fat and tenement houses were
rnore numerous toward the close. The largest
purchasers last week OF iathouses were Korn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
STORAGE.

NICHOLS's EMPRESS AND YANG o..
West 135th-st.-Bsggage deIivsrsS ~
steamboats, and railways. Moving shin
:, 432 Morningside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
Instruction.
Financial.

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
= Tribune received their Uptown Office. No. s64
Broadway 36th and 37th clock D. M
Advertisements eceived the following branch Offices
regular Office until O'Clock .. m. sth-
23d At 1853 6h-aye.. 12thst.; %
257 West 42d st. between 9Th sth ayes
263 West 12jhst; LASS Sd ave between roth 18th
SITS; OBS 3d-aye 6lst-st. Los lst-ave near
i57 125th-st. 75s fremont ave-: $50 Sd
4lst-st; t54 81 ~"~ 81" RINecker-st: 325
Blocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
TRUNKS.

STEAMER TRUNKS FOR S35o nprss
suit Cases for 81. from manufact1rer 20
you. J. BRISK. 400 Broadway ieF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No ! 564 broadway between Roth
and 3Tth ~ until O'Clock D. m. Adver--
tisements received at the following brunch
offices at regular Office rates until 5 O'Clock
p. m, viz: 2o4 sth-ave.. 5, e. cor 23d-st
1853 6th-sve.. cor. l2th-st.. % East i4th-st
2s7 West 42d-st.. between 18th and SIN AYES
2d3 West 125th- ST.. l.33s ave, between
18th ani nth SITS. I. c2a 3d-aVe near 8fst
ST.; y7OS Ist-aNe.. near s9th-Et.; I5T East
i25th-st; 758 Tremont-sye.: $50 5d-avs
near 4lsf-st: ass 3d-ave-: alG Bleeck,r-
st. ae5 Bleecker- 81