davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
LABOR COUNCIL ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT TERM
Selects Men Who Are to Direct the
Affairs of Organization During
the Year.

The Labor Council held it's election
of officers for the ensuing term Fri
day night. The contest for recording
secretary resulted in a spirited fight
between p. L. Wisler and Mr..
Alexander, the former winning after
a close vote. The following were
elected to office:
President, Will j. French; vice
president, A. c. Rose; recording secre-
tary, r. /. Wisler; financial secretary,
P. H. Coyle; treasurer, James A.
Johnston; sergeant at arms, A. M.
Tiedemann; trustees, Richard Corne-
Illus, Miss s. Hogan and Charles T.
Schuppert, law and legislative COM
mitteeyJ. L. Franklin, Theodore John
son, G. M. Lipman, w. P. McCabe and
George Metzger; executive committee,
G.. w, Bell, N. Blum, w. P. Delany, X.
j. Doyle, ]. j. Furey, d. McLennan,
A. D. McWayne, Joseph Moran, Louis
Rentelmann, A. C. Rose, Charles
Schilling, A. Seaman and Mrs. L. c.
Walden organizing committee, A.
Burton, j. e. Hooper. A. S. Howe, Jo-
seph Moran, Miss Annie Mullen, o. E.
Pierce, j. r. Roland and t. E. Zant;
label committee, E. q. Cushing, L:
Fisher, H. J. Griffith, J. Guinni, 1.
Jacoby, w. C. Kittler, Mrs. F. Koehl.
]. j.. O'Neill, ]. j. Rowan, Mrs. L. C.
Walden and John 0. Walsh.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
SOLDIERS TREAD SOLEMNLY
BEHIND COMRADES REMAINS
Men Who Fought With Lieutenant
Wilkins Pay Him Last Hon.
OrS Due a Warrior.

The remains of the late Lieutenant
Martin H. wilkins of the First Cali
fornia Regiment were cremated with
solemn ceremony and full military
honors yesterday afternoon at odd
Fellows Cemetery. Members of Com
pany D, First Regiment. and Reinhold
Richter Camp, Spanish-American
war veterans, who had fought side
by side with the dead officer in the
Philippines were there to pay him the
respect and homage due a true soldier.
The body lay in state at the armory,
Page and Cough streets. The mem
bers of the guard of honor, together
with the war veterans and the mem
bers of Army and Navy Parlor, Native
Sons, formed in line shortly after 2
o'clock and escorted the remains to
the cemetery.
Colonel O'NeiN, commander of the
regiment, and his staff were also there
to pay homage to their deceased fell
low-soldier. The funeral services were
read at the armory by the Rev. Father
McQuaide, chaplain of the regiment.
The full military band of Company d
rendered the funeral dirges.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
IANITOR TELLS
A WEIRD STORY
John Barwick Says He Was
Tied and Gagged by Four
or Five Masked Robbers
THEIR ATTEMPT FUTILE
Proprietor of st. Germain
Restaurant Unexpectedly
Returns and Men Escape

According to John Barwick, janitor
at the st. German restaurant, 80
O'Farrell street, bold attempt to rob
the restaurant early yesterday morning
by four or five masked men was frus-
trated by the unexpected return of
Germain Pouchan, one of the proprie-
tors. Pouchan had forgotten to take a
package with him. and shortly after
o'clock rang the bell at the entrance of
the restaurant Not receiving an an
swer, he thought something was wrong
and notified Policemen Reihl and Orr.
The policemen entered the restaurant
through the door In the. basement,
which was open, and on going upstairs
found Barwick lying on the floor of the
pantry with his hands tied behind his
back and a handkerchief tied over his
face. He was cut loose. whereupon he
told weird story.
He said four or five men with hand
kerchiefs tied over their faces entered
the restaurant and seized him. They
tied his hands behind his back and
asked him where the proprietors kept
their money. He replied that he did not
KNOW. Iuey tleQ a. nanQkercQ1GI over
his mouth and carried him down to the
basement, where they put him in an
ice chest. He was kept there for a few
minutes and was taken out. His legs
were tied and he was carried upstairs.
The cord around his legs was cut and
he was locked In the pantry. Just then
the bell rang and the men disappeared.
The officers closely questioned Bar
wick, but he stuck to his story. They
doubted it for several reasons. A hand
kerchief had been placed over his wrists
and the cord with which he was bound
had been wound over the handkerchief,
so that 1t would not hurt him. 1t was
an ordinary piece of twine. They also
say that he could have worked his
hands loose, and there was no occasion
for his lying on the floor of the pantry,
as he could have got on his feet and
when the bell rang he could have
kicked the door of the pantry open.
Nothing had been disturbed in the res
taurant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
WORK
NEAR CITY HALL
Two Men Hold Up and Rob
David III. Blake Within
Call of Police Station

Two men who appear to have been
operating repeatedly in the VICINITY Of
Grove and Franklin streets held up
and robbed David H. Blake of 4221z
Grove street late Saturday night near
the City Hall. The robbers, who are
described by Blake as a tall and a
short man, took $50 from their victim
and leisurely walked away.
According to Blake's story he was
walking down Grove street. between
Larkin and Polk. within earshot of the
City Hall police station, and was pass
ing the high fence of the Harrison
Primary School, on the north side of
the street, when two men stepped from
an angle in the fence and commanded
him to hold up his hands. The short
man held revolver and backed Blake
to the fence, while the other searched
him. The footpads robbed him of three
$40 gold pieces. overlooking 81 80 In an
inside pocket. Upon the completion Of
the search he was warned not to make
an outcry, and the thieves then walked
leisurely along Grove street, turning
into Polk, where they were lost to their
victims view.
Blake gives a fair description of his
plunderers, describing the short man
to be about five feet seven inches in
height, broad shouldered and smooth
faced. He wore a black derby hat and
light trousers. The other was about
five feet nine inches high. slim built,
round shouldered and smooth face. He
wore a dark suit and fedora hat.
The description of the men tallies
with that which the police have Of
the two masked robbers who robbed
Jules Disier's saloon at Oak and Grove
streets last Friday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
SCHWARTZ WILL HAVE
TO RETURN FOR TRIAL
Mexican Court Allows Extradition and
Former Cashier Is Held Await
ing Removal to This City.


The Second District Court Of the
City of Mexico decided yesterday that
Abel G.. Schwartz, former assistant
cashier for the Phoenix Savings Build
ing and Loan Association, shall be ex-
tradited and the Mexican Department
of Foreign Affairs will place Schwartz
at the disposal of the American En-
bassador for conveyance to California.
Schwartz was arrested in Mexico
last December on the warrant for en-
bezzlement issued by Judge Fritz af
ter his disappearance from this city
on January II, 1904. He was found
through the Pinkerton agency and
has been held awaiting the extradition
papers. After Schwartz disappeared,
the secretary Of the association. Clar-
ence Grange, hastily reviewed his
books and found shortage of $12,-
900, and it is with the theft of this
sum that Schwartz is charged.
Schwartz is the son of Henry
Schwartz of 1859 Octavia street, re-
tired bookmaker, who at one time
expressed a willingness to pay his
sons indebtedness, but later changed
his mind.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

scene described by Captain Duke in
his interview.
Miss Ella and Miss Annie O'Keefe
explained that their brother Is boy
of good character and kind feelings,
but when he is in his cups he becomes
utterly irresponsible and troublesome.
They said that during the struggle in
Miss Andrews room their brother
made desperate efforts to cut them.
AT the City Prison yesterday morn
ing O'Keefe exonerated Captain Duke
of all blame for the trouble. He said
the captain was his good friend and
that he could scarce realize that he
had so far forgot himself as to at
tempt life. He asked about the In
-Salid's condition and was much re-
lieved when he heard that the patient
was not in any immediate danger.
Captain Duke has ben rooming with
the family for several months.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
HARTMAN DEALS BLOW
TO THE EATING-HOUSES
Railroad Magnate Arranging to Place
Dining Cars on ALI Important
Trains of Big System.

Trains of Big System.
F. v. Lewis, superintendent of the
dining car service of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, is here from Ogden for
the purpose of consulting with Acting
Manager Bancroft of the Southern Pa
cific Company and is staying at the st.
Francis Hotel. A recent order issued
from the offices of the Hartman lines
in Chicago has placed all the territory
Of the Southern Pacific Company be-
tween Ogden and Oakland, so far as
the dining car service is concerned,
under the supervision of Lewis. who
is now looking over the local markets
with view Of acquainting himself
with the various means of providing
the trains leaving here for the East.
Hereafter Lewis will have charge
of trains Nos. !, 2, 8, 4, 5. and 6, that
have heretofore been handled under
the direction Of the officials at this
end of the Hartman system. 1t was
announced yesterday that the South
ern Pacific Company has decided to
attach dining cars 70 all overland
trains that run distance of 500 miles.
The cars will be placed in service as
fast as they can be turned out from
the shops. The news comes as sad
blow TO the railroad eating-houses
along the railroad that have thrived
for years on the business contributed
by the overland trains. Among the
stations that will be seriously affected
are Willows, Dunsmuir, Ashland and
Roseberg, all of which are owned by
privates parties. The Southern Pacific
Company's eating-house at Tracy and
Sacramento will be kept going in or
der to accommodate passengers on
local trains. who make connections at
those points with other trains.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
MANY LIBERALS PAY
HOMAGE TO TOM PAINE
Birthday of Famous Writer and Free
thinker Is Observed With Speech
and Song.

The one hundred and sixty-eighth
birthday of Thomas Paine was fitting
ly observed by the San Francisco
Free Thought Association last night at
Scandia Hall. on City Hall avenue. An
attractive programme was rendered.
consisting of vocal and instrumental
selections and addresses by prominent
members of the association.
M. S. Norton, president of the or
ganization, made the Introductory
speech, telling of the work and OBJ
jects of the Free Thought movement.
He paid a tribute to Paine and voiced
his opinion that this great character
should be a subject of hero worship.
He was followed by Arthur s. Howe.
c. II. Benham, DR.. ]. L. York and Miss
Frances Speyer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Glass Breaks in Stocking.

The quaint custom of carrying a
glass in her stocking caused Marjorie
Green to suffer a painful accident yes
terday. While driving near Sixth
avenue and A street her buggy was
overturned; so was Marjorie. The glass
broke, cutting the young lady's leg.
She was sent to the Park Emergency
Hospital where DR.. Pawliki trephined
the hosiery and extracted the glass
ware. bottle which the provident
lady carried in her other stocking was
uninjured and unopened.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Is YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA

!" For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass of scabs, and
my body was covered with sores.
Words cannot express how / suffered
from the itching and pain. had
given up hope when friend told me
to get Cuticura. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura
Ointment for three days, my head
was as clear as ever, and to my sur
prise and joy, one cake of soap and
one box of ointment made COM
plctc cure IN. one week. (signed)
II. B. Franklin, TT Washington ST.,
Allegheny, Pa"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
MARINE UNDERWRITERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
John j. Theobald Elected President
and III. S. Smith Again Becomes
Secretary and Treasurer.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Association of Marine Under
writer's were held at the st. Francis
Hotel Friday John J, Theobald was
elected president, j. T. Smith vice
president and H. S. Smith unanimously
reelected secretary and treasurer.
The following attended the meeting.
Former President Levison, E. Alex
ander, M. Baggs, H. Durbrow, H. F.
Dott. ]. w. Dean. d. f. Ewart, w.
Frank, A. w. Follansbee Jr., 1. Cutie.
w. Greer Harrison, l.. Rosenthal, A.
Fl. Small, II. Simmer, j. T. Smith,
George Steel, H. ID. Swales, R. H.
Trumbull and E. L. Woods.
Those who responded to toasts at
the banquet were Messrs. w. Greer
Harrison, Woods. M. c.. Harrison,
Rosenthal, James and Durbrow. The
Cruise of the Lady Ada" written by
W. w. Torinlinson. who was absent,
was read by another members.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Takes Carbolic Acid.

A man who registered as D. C. Jones
committed suicide in 15-cent lodg-
ing-house at 81S Howard street yester-
day. The man was poorly dressed and
penniless. Dependency is supposed
to be the motive for the deed. The
body was removed to the Morgue. The
man was little past middle age and
had evidently been poorly nourished
or i'll for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
CoaIpasser Asphyxiated.

]. Semlinger. a coalDasser on the
torpedo-boat Perry, was found dead
from gas asphyxiation yesterday in a
room at 33s Bush street. Semlinger
rented the room on Saturday night.
Mrs. A. Burger, the landlady, lit the
gas for him and left. Yesterday morn
ing she detected the odor of escaping
gas and on entering the room found
Semlinger dead. All the windows were
closed. Death is supposed to have
been accidental.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
FRIENDS MOURN AT GRAVE
OF DEPARTED JOURNALIS1
Body of Late Robert G. MacMulIen Is
Inferred at Cypress Lawn
Cemetery

cemetery.
The last sad rites over the body of
the late Robert G.. MacMullen were
performed yesterday afternoon at the
undertaking parlors of Halsted & Co.
on Mission street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Lee, pas
tor Of st. James Episcopal Church.
The, undertaking parlors were crowd
ed with the friends and relatives of
the beloved dead.
Many beautiful floral offerings be-
decked the coffin, including a hand
some broken column from the mem
bers of The Call staff, Of which the
deceased had long been a member.
The remains were inferred in Cypress
Lawn Cemetery. The following acted
as pallbearers: Hugh Nj. Burke, Leigh
H. Irvine, Monroe Goldstein, A. M.
Johnson, Andrew Smith and George
Waldon.
Girls who marry In ignorance often
repent in wisdom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

MOTOR CAR TURNS TURTLE.--Arthur
Young. chauffeur. and o. E. Young and Mar
Jorte Dore. passengers were thrown from an
automobile near the Japanese tea gardens late
Saturday might. All were bruised and shaken
up The machine turned turele while the
chauffeur was speeding along the driveway.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

Welsh OF le0 Ripley street complains of a sur
vey made by the City Surveyors office of a lot
on Prospect place. near Columbia street She
says that the survey resulted in a house on an
feet on her lot
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
Fine Pianos at Cut Prices.

Pommer-Eilers sell fine pianos at cut
prices now at 514 Market street Hazel
ton, Decker, Kimball, Hallet & Davis.
Lester and other costly makes. Easy
DaYments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

SALOON MAN KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.
>. y. Chambers. saloon keeper. Fell and STAN
yam streets, reported at the Golden Gate PARK
station early yesterday morning that while he
was alone in the barroom man walked in
and without saying word struck him twic,
on the face. knocking aim unconscious He
thought the man was one of automobile
short time before Ernest Rollins the bar
tender. had found Chambers unconscious on the
floor as he entered the barroom from the rear
Nothing had been taken. The police say there
were no marks nor bruises Chambers face
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

The effect on the digestive organs
after using Lashs Kidney and Liver
Bitters is truly wonderful
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

3 Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists. Soc flask RICHARDS & Co. .4o6 Clays
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
GOLDBERG,
BOWEN
& co.
ADVERTISEMENTS

"For more than half q century,
Goldberg, Bowen & Co., have con-
Quoted the grocery business In San
francisco, upon the same high plane,
and have long been considered one OF
the best known and respected In
stitutions Of this city; this fact Is at
tested by anyone who has lived here
. any length Of time" Western Field.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
TEA Bee Brand Ceylon
special 40 49,. so ...... so ...... 80
resry so ..... go ...... 80 ...... 100
PUREE DE FOIS GRAS per tin 20
For light lunches. reg'y Is
,MACARONI L. FavOrita perpEs .l2s
=. Spaghetti Letters and
Numbrs-reg1y Is
SARDINES ID. &C. Royan. per 6n .I2s
resly Is
TOMATOES-Alc.lde. 2slb. can 8 for Is
Solid packed The C. B. Quality
res1y $I.l5 ..................... per doz. 100
SOUPS Franco-American. IS. ~ pints 10
Finest soups made ............ pinss for so
Reg'y 30 20 .35 ......:........ quarts 80
COFFEE Guatemala ......... per fb. 20
A 6ne. pure cofee-res'y 25c. 5lbs. 80
CORN and SUCCOTASE4ssss III
e Sea Foam The G.-B. Quality per doz I5o
Reg'ly i5c ean......per doz. LIS
STRING BEANS-Oe.rLakepersn.l2 axe per tin. l2s
Special per doz ........................... Las
.Resly l5c can.......per doz l.60
BABY PIN OLAS.. ..6 OF. bo. IS
Delicious and sppehzing
OLIVES Paragon. regly Is per 30, 20
TOBASCO SAUCE per bo. .35
Res'y 40
SARDELLES- ...............per Ib. 30
In bulk reglyper lb. 40
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
FERRIS BACON
The Perfection of Quality.
Try it,, Better now than ever.

CHERRIES in Marasquin :. per bot As
Dwand reg'ly per bot so
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Warwick county, Virginia.
entered May md. 1905. in the Chancery
Cause of George NJ. Ecelcr. receiver.
vs.. Cornelius Harris, ct al |, The under.
signed special commissioners will pro
cccd 10 sell on The premises. at public
auction, Ia the highest bidder, at II
O'clock Il. m. "Wednesday. June 18th,
100. The following property. to-wii:
Those lois or parcels OF ground situate
in the town of Newport News. War.
wick county. Virginia, known and hes-
lshatcd MS lois number one and two in
block number five, Il aud 2-5). on Il
certain map entitled "Alap of The Cen
iral Land Company'S addition to New
port News. Virginia." made by G.. NJ.
HuXtXon. G. H.. Il copy Of which was
iilcd in The clerks office of lie comfy
court of Warwick county, Virginia. or
The lltll day of April, 1892 TERMS:
Onc-half cash, balance in two equal in.
stallments. payable in four ami eight
months, title reserved, or all cash at :.
option of purchaser, deposit of 800
required at sale.
RAYMOND NJ HUDSON,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond re-.
dnircd by the above decree has been
duly given and filed
w. G. BURNHAM.
Su-til-wed. Clerk of said Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04

Elaborate preparations are being
made hy the Corinne. Runkcl Stock
Company AMI the amateurs who are to
assist in the performance. for HE pro.
duciiun OF Newmarket III the Acad-
envy Wednesday, niaht. The stirring
military drama will he presented in
good style and Il number of The best
known ladies and gentlemen in the city
viii make MP the chorus which is Ia
participate. The performance will bv
given for The benefit of the fund being
raised f0r the purpose OF placing :,
IL hlct i'll h" city hall in memory of the
women oi the Confedcracy.
There viii he rehearsal Of New.
market al Che Academy Monday even
ing Al & Ia O'Clock and all of the ladies
ami gentlemen who are In take part
have been requested 10y Mrs. G. w
Robinson tu be present
Tickets Tor the show are on sale at
klur's drug store ana Aliens drug
store
Tomorrow rish. The Corinne Rlmkcl
Con:pnnT will rcl,cal "'ihc Slave Girl
and Tuesday night "'rhc Stowaway
will b. given again. desperate
Chances" Il sensational mclu.drama
will be the bill for the latter part uI
I he week
The last performance Of Power ol
the Cross" the hest production put on
hN the company during it's engagement
WAS given last Giaht. \ big crowd at
tended The special matinee yesterday
afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
uNDERrAkERs,

w. E. ROUSE, FOR GOOD SERVICE
ana line hacks. 23i-a3G Twenty.Hfth
street. Phones. 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
I rlIsfee' S Sale

OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE,
LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF 18TH STREET. AND TIE
SOUTH SIDE or 2?TII STREET
liErWfEN HUNT NOTION AND
VIRGINIA AVENUES.
by virtue of a certain deed of trust
executed 10 The undersigned as trus-
ices. hearing date on the 18th day Of
May, l902. by James r. Meyer and
ilelcn Z. Meyer his wife and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the Cor.
roration Court of tic city of Newport
News. Virginia, in deed hook 81, mage
~. on The 9Th day Of Juno, 1902, and
default having been made in the pay
mcht nf the debt secured by the said
deed Of trust. and having been request
Ell so to do by the beneficiary therein
secured. we. the undersigned trustees,
named III The said deed OF trust, will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
Southern Railway Spring Schedule

''e'N'SJ of'' NY S1SIlCdNIC
Charge.
Commencing lime II, 1905. South.
crn Railway train No. ,. now leaving
Norfolk at Go - m. will leave at
80 y. m. making through connection
to all points, This tran will carry
through sleeping car 10 ASHEVILLE,
N. c., which will Lc han.l!ca South of
llahrille on train No. -. nifnrdlnp i'm
This way through service. WITHOUT
CHANGE OF TRAINS tn Charleston.
Columbia. Augusta, Savannah Jackson
vile aud intermediate stations. Close
connection is also made at SaisbrrY
with The Washington and Southwestern
Ncstihnlc Limited trains for Atlanta.
birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery
Mobile and New Orleans, without
change. Rates ana schedules furnish,
ed and reservations made al City Tick,
ct Office. 10 Cranky street. (Aloniicellu
ilotcD. Norfolk. Va
w. w. CRONTON. Pass. Agi.
623- ISt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
CITY TREASURER.
LEGISLATURE.

hereby announce myself n canai-
iate for tue House OF Delegates, sub
lect TO the Democratic primary.
am in to the finish
w. III. L. KENT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
wednesday, June 7|h 1905,
al IL O'clock A. M.

on the premises. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, The following
deSrribcd property, to-wit: All those
certain lots. pieces or parcels of land
situate in the city of Newport News,
virginia. and known and designated by
ne lois numbers, twenty-five (22),
thirty-iive t35). and thrty.six (3G). in
bl"ck number one hundred and thirty
lhrcc (1;'1. on n certain map, entitled
Map of Part of the City of Newport
News. Virginia. which said map is
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of
The Corporation Court of the city Of
Newport News. Virginia. in plat hook
]. page $, to which reference is here
made
Lot number % contains fine brick
store. two stories high. and lots So
and sc are improved by three fine
brick tencments of six rooms and bath
each. All the property is we'll rented.
The store property on 2Sth street will
be sold first, and the tenement proper.
ty on 18th street will he sold Together
as one parcel
TERMS: CASH. An ARRANGEMENT
has been made whereby the purchaser
may borrow GO per cent. of the pur-
chase price for three years at 6 per
cent
w. ]. NELMS, Trustee.
G. T., GWATHNIEY, Trustee
W. r. CHAPLIN. Crier. 5-27.td
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-04
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH I'M ADVANCE.
ONE CENT A WORD

Advertisements under classified
heads in this column will be inserted
at the uniform rate Of one cent a word
for each insertion. No advertisement,
however small, Iesa than 25 cents for
the first insertion. Cash In advance
invariably. Special rates made on long
contracts. Orders for discontlnuance
must be made In writing.