davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

am convinced it would in the long run
be heavy blow to the honest stock
raiser and the honest packer to adopt
these provisions rather than the far bet
ter ones contained in the Senate amend
ment; for. as compared with the Senate
amendment, this proposed amendment
which you tell me is that Of the majority
Of the House Committee, would hamper
in the most grossly improper fashion
the Secretary Of Agriculture In doing
the work which you have appointed
him to do. and will prevent even so
much Of this work as can be done at all
from being well and thoroughly done.
IL the bill should go through in the form
that the majority OF your Committee
proposes 1t might be that should sign
II as working a certain slight improve
ment over the present law; but, II 80, /
should accompany Ii by q memorandum
explicitly stating how grave the defects
were; and cannot even promise to sign
1t, because the provisions (about the
courts. as well as about other matters)
are so bad that. in my opinion, II they
had been deliberately designed to pre-
vent the remedying Of the evils con.
planned Of they could not have been
worse.
1t seems to me that the surest way
to keep our foreign trade from us, and.
indeed, our Interstate trade likewise. I'm
| thoroughly unsatisfactory condition,
and to prevent Its resuming the position
| which 1t formerly had, Is to enact the
law In the shape proposed In the amend
| ments submitted to me by you.
Sincerely yours.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Hon. James w. Wadsworth. Chairman
Committee on Agriculture, House Of
Representatives"
The warmest admirers Of the Presi-
dent-and The National Tribune has al
ways been pretty fairly warm and
constant admirer Of the President-can-
not say that this was nice and proper
letter to write . great Congressional
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21
Labor Day Excursion.

Labor Day. Monday. September srd
il the time when you will BE- given the
opportunity Of taking that big excur-
sion to New Bern via the fast and
famous Atlantic Coast Line. II you
want IL enjoy the finest excursion OF
the xeas0n just cast care aside and
throw your troubles TO the four winds
and follow the Big Crowd on a days
outing which IL unequalled by any
other trip Of the season. i chanse OF
his kind Is not q frequent happening
Il II seldom that wilmingtonIans have
a chance 10 take a trip OF this KIND
and now Is a good time for you 10
make Up your minds 10 GO otherwise
you will be storing up n long ling
ering regret. Trains leave Depot at
-:40 a m. and will leave New Bern
on the return at 1900 p. m There
will be separate cars for white and
coIored passengers. Round trip only
s1.25. This Is . cheap rate as In not
offered every day u Is II
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

and I propose. to begin working it on
this very night. There are about ten
different theories, I believe, but you
ought to pest. yourself on at least half
of them"
How did you, happen to get the
ory!"
Where He Got His Theory.
How did l happen to get a theory?'
he shouted out That's a pretty ques-
ton to ask your husband. Do. you i'm,
agine l found one in the road? l got
it from this brain Of mine, Oh cours
where I've got many another theory.
I've been turning it yer and over for
q week, and tonight I'm going TO verify
or disproye il"
What is it,"
IF you can keep your mind of
bargain sales for five minutesEN state
it. Have you ever read or heard that
the center Of this earth is a Elass of
molten iava!"
II believe | have"
ooh, you have. Well, that's sncour
aging. 1t is 4 fact beyond dispute that
we are living ove vast lakes Of molten
lava. Mrs. Bower. Thus far l agree
with q number of scientists. From
thence on We separate. Some sag that
the earth cavinc i'll down below makes
earthquakes, and some have it that the
collins of the earth is responsible.
Again, we read that they are due to
gases"
But are they not?' asked MRS.
Bowser.
81 claim and shah try to prove tnat
all the scientists are off their chump in
this matter. What keeps the fires
burning down below as natural oil. OF
natural gas, or beds Of coal. Nheb
the fire gets at d new and large supply
Of fuel there is n movement OF the lava
from east to west ike the pillows of
the sea in q terrific storm. 1t is the
waves bresking against rocky walls
miles below US and falling back on
themselves that set the ground TO
trembling and shaking aRG produce
earthquakes.
But how are you going to prove 1T?
Never Made a Failure
"Did you ever know Samuel Bowser
TO set out TO prove anything and make
s failure Of it, asked the amateur
scientist as he rose and walked up
and down with his lips pursed up and
his hands cIasped behind his back.
Mrs. Bowser bent over and pretended
to look on the floor for a lost hairpin,
and the cat gurgled In his throat and
tried bis best to wink his left eye.
"Standing on our feet. Mrs. Bowser,
he earth does not conduct any sound
TO us unless it is a fairly loud report.
Living down, we can hear the soft foot
falls of a mouse twenty feet away.
Dig q hole two feet deep and listen at
its mouth and you can hear ten times
as well. II there are tremors Of the
earth you can feel them. ! expect to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Some time ago. DR.. I. w. Faisol-
a merber of the Charlotte board OF
aldermen. before he got sight Of milk
and meat inspection and few other
things, and thought there vas going
to be a dull time on his hands as an
alderman. got up an anti-kisslng agl-
tatiOn. He wanted kissing of, by and
among school children stopped alto
gether and talked as if he would be
glad to see fine imposed upon any
crown person caught kissing a sDaby.
He had a good deal to say about the
danger of germs and b llabIfty OF
contagion from throat diseases Il ne
is sustained by advanced med2cal
| thought. If we remember correctly, ne
did not put his views in the sfaTe o.
a resolution, but talked principally io'
! the enlightenment of the aldermen. AS
| sustaining DR.. Faison's views, see WHAT
the state in Indiana has done. A dis-
patch from indianapolis says:
"A kissless existence is guaranteed 70
every child attending school in indiana
The state board of health gives the
guarantee. Not a kiss in the long ca'a-
logue of kisses will be ccuntenancel
in any school in the state when lhef
open after the vacation. And, II tne
state board of health can do II, the
war against kissing and kisses Will De
| beyond the schools. Every kiss IN ln-
diana may be a stolen kiss after a
while. But in the schools there must
be no kissing at all. This is the first
communication the children will n
on the bulletin boards of their school:
DO not kiss any one on the mouth or
allow any one TO do so to you
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Y $1,000 ~ ENLtSo
I'M with his newspaper and cigar
when Mrs. Bowser observed
that she needed handker-
chiefs and gloves and asked if he could
spare her three or four dollars.
Sorry to say | can't he replied.
Il gave 50 more to the San Fran
cisco relief fund today and am about
dead broke. BY the way, have YOU
read up on what the scientists are saw
ing as to the cause of earthquakes:"
Il haven't taken much interest in
the matter beyond hoping that every
thing possible will be done for the
people who have lost their all"
You should read every word that's
printed, Mrs. Bowser, but YOU won't.
of course. That's the way with g.
woman Whenever there is a chance
to post herself upon some solid sub
ject she turns it down. Suppose the
Greens or Browns should come in here
some evening and begin to talk about
earthQuakes-where would you be-"
But scientists differ about the cause,
don't they:' she asked
Certainly they do, and that's where
L come in. I've got my own theory,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

AL&A liz IelisoEs are 2i1
rays %-- = a.. - hear from the
.&-e Of r.o:t"l lava that undonb.edly
6ols benefit IL. Crr mt here NAV
be STINT. @s.3ve lie : center Of
such q l.-s
AID ii r~--st tt .--,h may
freak ana Tt - DOWN s..- crv G.
n.=-t:
- a~..- Ua, 8. !
- -..S mig - ,.--e~
70 d. l ho.e n
LID l.~-ra:"
ats Wat ! shall 10 shall dig
: ne "2c tar4 s-raai u-y ra..coat on
:he Ass al .:r DOWN. I SLa.! record
vl#,""eT . tce! cr la..r. and yo1 NAV
re.@ IAc Beer Las: r.4.c Theory.
J.. -: lie uc--.;.- ra, arc
Nv G-zv> t..,r e..
t--.-Cr o. =. Eth ro-.-
- j. e ~. -.:~-, -, r-or-,,,
zr,-.r tie 49,. d. &c. ~ -
- II. . ,~l- .
oe Iii, =, - a., ~~
r..~.'
-. -. go
- - p" ~H'
-. '.-.1' 49," 60 i"'i1H !"
80 = - N2r
'' '''"9 '''.S' '-.24' AM
-e u: ',s-.7 "-'[ as i&INcoat.
Nhe" He '@-i!e own VIII It he went
o-f%r''! 10 "a o1ck T-.i aIii used the
sp"1e Aot '"--t It>el& minutes. When
IL H"u soi L. L3-' C-ep eAoGSa Nrs.
hoN>eF Called - L-n! from Il back Wiz
gov:
i nave coA>-.,t1 tlc dictionary ana
-oGA@ una ii = trcL-Jvs and the 9th
ef ue-le-IS. only tie trencaS come
IRON Gf.-N- Use excuse me-
lie :. -,"~t - il. lie ~ DOWN AM
lut rs Gag - tie 2roGuL. and his the
oHy 3"<-1 Working c.--t away He
also b>@-in making notes and at the
ei!c o. Aih an or had recorded TIE
'oi-5"--
" --c-I O. .r.-% sens 10 ne G.
c'-t-- ION ne c-."-- -,eils like an
ci- "3j-14 lex q! -
Il IN No. A.HtEcA hear a seeth-
IL N'.>e, tie same rs occurs when I
i~.@-'eEs hired man SpitS on the family
CO.'S stove.
N4he lake OF molten lava has struck
d Ifesh SdVl-| OF lHel d2u IS boo-NI2t
i2f Keeps. 10 Wo-Oer coal and keTo-
>tNe "Ee SO H-|A.
IrcAtofs o. tie earth as the lake Is
~aSlt~ted.
liz snow MrS. btTSCt whether its
remors or trenIels. It is such remarks
from her that have always kept me
back IN this world.
Two fr2Ln0"a III quick succession,
with = strong smell Oil burning sock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Why roes the sun burn? Why Toes
a MOSQUITO sting? Why do we feel I'M.
happy in the Good Old Summer IInas!
Answer: We don't. We use DeWltts
Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by X. n.
Bellamy. =
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21
Puhl:xhfrc AZ Business.

"Have you found Il publisher for
your book:
Yes: n celebrated firm too"
"Of course they expect you to bear
a part of the expense"
"No; they merely require me to buy
the whole edition"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21
BRYAN IN THE CAMPAIGN.

His Announced Purpose TO Take Small
Part I'm Coming Campaign a Dl~ap-
Tcintusent fo Dcmocrat-HfS Trim
70 Austraiia-Not tn Let the oprsor-
tunity PAS to Make n Few Sn~,s~
While IN Hi- Own
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

He puts his whole soul into bis
work"
"Ah, an artist"
NO; 4 shoem2ker."- Philadelphia
Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21
BOWSer Now
A Scientist
Attempts to Demonstrate His
Theory Of Earthquakes
Is Correct.
Is ATTACKED BY TRAMPS
Wife, as Usual, Is skepdcal Concern
ing the knowledge of Her
Spouse on the Subject.
Is ATTACKED BY TRAMPS

Copyright, 1906, by Homer Spraguel
n n r. BOWSER had got seated
I'M with his newspaper and cigar
when Mrs. Bowser observed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

The plans of the labor unions 10 re-
tire Uncle Joe" Cannon 10 the rest
fulness Of private life would seem gone
aglee. II appears that the democrats
of the eighteenth Illinois district failed
10 comply with the provisions OF The
new primary law requiring that all
parties elect their delegates TO con-
gressional conventions at the same
time. This would leave Mr.. Canon
with only q prohibitionist candidate 10
oppose him, and there isn't much like
lihood that a SUFFICIENT number Of DEM
ocrats could be persuaded 10 vote for
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Squire HOwell's Court.

Two interesting trials will take place
at Clintonville, this county, tomorrow
when Will Stephenson will be arraign-
ed on three charges as follows Carry
ing concealed deadly weapons, shooting
on the public highway and for shoot
ing craps. He will be represented by
attorney Robert Young, of Lebanon,
KY. Will Boone, alias Bungoo, a
negro, who tits alleged has given the
citizens of that quite community con-
siderablestrouble, will be tried on the
charge of selling liquor without license.
Boone will be defended by Frank
Haggard, of Winchester. County at
torney 7. E. Moore, Jr., will prosecute
10th men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Hon. liz. w. Miller Dies.

The sudden death Ct Hon. R. w. Mil
Ter at his home in Richmond. was
shock to the people of this city, where
h . was we'll and favorably known.
His death is a positive loss to the
community in which he RESIDED, to the
county and state that had honored him,
and especially to the Democratic party,
of which he was one of her ablest young
statesmen.
He was a cultured gentleman, a gift
ed orator and man of much promise.
Of splendid physique, handsome and
full of the viogr of youth, pefect in his
habits he was a lofty-minded charac-
ter, whose taking away when his fu-
ture career seemed almost won, is an
irreparable loss that time can not assn
age.
i have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If j. ]. CONNOLLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Enjoyable Trip,

Judge ]. D. Wyatt, of Ewing, KY,
will personally conduct an excursion
to Niagara Falls and Canada on July
18th for one week. Judge Wyatt has
conducted fifteen excursions to this the
grandest scenery in all America.
The trip will only cost for all ex-
penses the small sum of S25, and any
one who desires further Information
should call upon Miss Sallie Whaley,
oft his city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Splendid Showing.

We call attention of the readers of
the News to the splendid showing
made by the banks whose statements
appear in this issue.
The prosperity of any community is
hast attested by the business as reflect
ID through the medium of our banking
institutions. The aggregate deposits
of the four banks are as follows: De-
posit, S24, 347.21; Agricultural, S191, :
579. "a Bourbon, $3.50, 496. Il; Farmers,
Nillersburg, Sis, 1928. SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Paris High School improvements

Acting upon the advice of Professor
Geo. w. Chapman, the new superinten-
dent of the Paris city schools, whose
twelve years of experience as a sue
cessful supervisor Of the graded school
system, emine ltly qualities him for the
work that is before him, the Board of
Education will make a number of
changes, both as affects the comfort
of pupil and teacher as we'll as the
course of study to be pursued.
The changes as affects the building
will be an enlargement of the school
library, an Office 8x10 on the second
floor, remodeling and refurnishing of
two Easements for the use of girl stu
dents on rainy days as a play ground,
and better illumination of the dark
halls.
A new teacher will be added to the
already efficient corps of instructors
with a college Certificate of no less
than the degree Of A. B.
1t is believed a new area of success
il ahead for the Paris High School as
Prof. Chapman is displaying that con-
ception of its needs and requirements
as evidenced by the energetic manner
in which he grasps the situation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03

Prof. Lippard is receiving the names
of students wishing to enter the Bust
ness College the first of September, and
wishes the names of all others. Moth
ing pays like thorough business edu-
cation. Address Prof. Lippard, Paris,
Ky. Qt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Clothing Remarkably Cheap.

Remarkable values in our clothing
department during our 10 day cash con-
verting sale-July to 16.
3-3t HUMANS, TUCKER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Date Changed.

DR.. c. H. Bowen, the optician, Will
be at A. j. Winters & Co. 5 new store,
Monday, July 9Th. Examination free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
FOR RENT.

Five nicely furnished rooms for rent,
for gents. Central location.
NJ. L. WOODS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
PARIS KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1906.

Insure with w. O.HintOn. He
has the right kind Of insurance
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-03
Williams Carbolic Salve With Arnica
and Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands, and
all skin eruptions. 1t is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25c by Druggists.
WILLIAMS MFG. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o.
For sale by Oberdorfer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-03
It Floods Chicago with Lumpy Jaw
Cattle and the Authorities
Do Nothing.
This City the Dumping Ground for
All the Bad Cattle in the
West.

Does the Meat Inspection law pro.
tect the foreigner?
1t certainly does not protect the Chi.
cagoan.
Chicago Is reveling In feast of
lumpy Jaw beef, tuberculosis cattle and
the like.
The new Federal meat inspection law
Is In force. but, SO far as Chicago Is
concerned. 1t IL a dead letter.
The United States law only applies
to meat intended for export and for
meat shipped TO other States.
This Ii as far as the Federal author.
ity can 20.
1t cannot interfere with local condl.
lions.
These are wholly under the control
Of the lonl government and the local
government believes that when the
tubercular parts of the beef and the
lumpy Jaw or cnnccrous parts Of the
beef are cut out. that the rest Of the
cnrcass Is good to eat.
So thousands Of Chicagoans are eat.
Ing iumpy Jaw cattle every day. In
blissfui ignorance OF the awful facts
and the Beef Trust II getting richer
than ever by purveying bad food to the
people.
The most radical legislation Ia neces-
sary TO obliterate this evil and the
people will get It when they wake up
and realize the terrible danger that
constantly menaccs themselves and
their families under present conditions.
Speaking Of the sup!neness Of the
Chicago Health Department In this
matter, the Chicago Tribune In a re-
Gently printed editorial declared:
"The Health Department should ut
once enact and enforce the regulations
which have been prepared by the De
partn,cnt OF Agriculture.
III those regulations are necessary
to insure the good quality Of Chicago
meat which Ii to he eaten by English.
men they are equally necessary to In.
sure the good quality Of Chicago meat
which is 10 he eaten In Chicago. II
foreigners are deserving Of protection
the people Of Chicago are also. They
will not get the Same degree Of pro.
lection unless the local inspection Il
as good ~ the Federal inspection.
'rhere will he an attempt to work
of on Chicago consumers inferior meats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-03

which cannot he marketed elsewhere.
Many of the smaller packers who have
no outside trade will not maintain n
high standard Of cleanliness In Their
establishments unless they are forced
to. There Is need of vigilant municipal
inspection to keep this city from be.
coming dumping ground for poor meat
and to enforce sanitary regulations In
packing houses which are outside tho
scope of Federal supervision
~e
What an awful fuss the daily news.
:apers make over the insurance SAP.
dals! And yet not one person In 1000 il
affected by them. Yet the daily news
papers have nothing to say against the
Beef Trust, which robs every MAJ,
woman and child In the community
every day.
The workingman and every otney
man for that matter Is entitled 70 pure
food and pure medicine. A government
that does not protect a man and his
family In these particulars deserves to
bc overthrOwn. The Beef Trust must
go.
AcA
The Beef Trust Is going to control
the grazing business as well as tho
rest of the cattle trade. 1t Is acquir.
ing title to millions OF acres Of lana
In Colorado for the purpose Of rais-
Ing cattle.
%c~
The number Of cattle afflicted With
tuberculosis Ia said to be very largo.
The report Of the Chicago Health De-
partment for the week ending May 10
states that two cows suffering from
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
%cA
President Roosevelt and the members
Of Congress first heard about the BeCS
Trust horrors from the Eagle last No
vember. and they have heard moro ev.
cry week since then.
~6A
The Beef Trust Il trying to stir up
a war between Germany and the UNI
ted States. because the Germans Wild
not permit tuberculosis. cancer ana
trichina to be freely imported into thsi1
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-03
LEO ERNST

LEO ERNST
10 40 good and true . cttiseN 20 svSU
called Chicago his home. Every 6utZ
Of citisenship has always been fa1ek
fully discharged by him.
~S
WILLIAM II. ARTHI'R
IN man whom to know IL 10 respect
He has an honored name In the bust
ness world.
B. N. wIEDINGER
10 a Chlcagoan In the trust sense OF
the word. Progressive. pubic spirite6
and active. he possesses tue best a.
tributes Of true citiSenshtp.
>G&
ALEXANDER II. REvELL
maintains In all affairs Of pubic aA0
private ufs the highest ideals q ~.
osabls manhood.
JUsTICE Q. ]. CAOTT
can refer with pride to Ane record
a. we'll M an honorsd name In tkAD
community.
~
HARRY HILDRNrH
10 4 man whom Chicago 70 psoue -
claim ~ one Of its typical eitassns.
JUSTICE JAMES G. DOo'.EY.
10 noted Sos his excellent buaiDeaD
abilities and his faithful sdhersncs "
high idsals Of duty.
%6>
JUSTICE MAY EBEltHAkDT
enjoys II widespread and weli-earneo
popularity.
EDWARD TlIDEN
10 one of those men wnuse pledge IL
tantamount to performance. and whom
everybody likes and respects.
JOHN 7. CONNBItY
stands In the front rank Of Chicaxo's
most popular and usefu, citizens.
THOMAS n. JANIEsON
has the respect ana good wishes vt
every one with whom he comes In ceD'
tact
~
j. J. GERAGHTN'
has ever been faithful to friends an6
loyal to principle, fact which &C.
counts for hts great popularity ana
the host Of friends who swear By AinA
%SA
HICKMAN SCANIAAN
can always be relied upon 70 b lhosl
to friends. true to principle and faith.
tul to his word, hence his frisuds a.
admirers are legion.
~
GEORGE A. BLDTTNDR
has ths oonddaacs and Fsspsct q -
whsle eo0nuaiH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-03

JUDGE THEODORE BRENT ANO
Ia honest. able and upright In oil rsio'
tons Of life.
CHARLES II. PRESJMN
70 q citiscn Of excellent Wtaudiug and
fauitless record.
SAMUEL ]. SHAEFFER
through n busy ann cnrei nj NE hos
earned the respect ana good VIII Of
the entire community.
JAMES A. sACKLEY.
\. progressive. snterprising and Undue
s:sous. Such 'aen are always SUE 70
make Q success In life.
~
Il. Il. BLISS
Knows how 10 make fE,snAs and b n.
tain them. He b man foe whom 81
Who know him have TIE highest n.
pssG
~
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
never faltess when once bile mind 70
made up - to the right and the wrong
Of Q question. He II always ON the
right side. regardless OF all other COD
alterations o. consequences.
~6A
JANES HOGIJ
10 q capable man Of snairs, honorable
In his dealings ana asslduOus In st.
tsntion to bis prospsrous business.
~
JOSEPH MEDlLL tATTEHSON
Ia man OF acknowledged ability. good
judgment and common sense.
%GSA
JUSTICE HENRY ROTH
Ia a useful citizen faithful to duty ana
deserving Of the good will Of all.
FRANK y, LQWNEN
has a splendid record rSg good citizen
ship, personal integrity aud first-class
ability.
\aCA
WILLIAM T.. BLA(K
Ii a man OF brains, aDlLty Ind integ.
rity, and Ia respected by everybody
who enjoys his acquaintance,
AMnsA
PETER FORTUNE
u nked most by those who know him
best All who have had business ~
latiOns with him are united In bearing
testimony 10 this fact
~
JUSTIOE JOHN RIOHARD6ON
lsossves N an sminsus dagsss thal
large share Of popularity and pshlis
eenAdsnee which = uodsalably ~
sTILLMAN b. JAAINtON
= Q mAa of Wen halAneed mlnA.
oogaA judgment honorable IN his busl'
~ methodo and fearless h ~ ~.
6ogOAnoo 6 go.