davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
LimpiahOtas del beIIO seXo.
Los CurIOSOs no dejahan trabsIar a una bella
i6Ven.

Todas las personas que pasa ban por una
de las GALES principaIes de West End de
LnndreS, Sc quedaban paradas dice un
pari6dico e~~aquella capital, ante una
jovtn bonita aunque de palida cara, que de
rodillas, con una GAIA de cepillos = botes
de luBtre Ru lado, invitaba los tran
Beuutes limTisr'es el calzadrs
La j6ven limpiabotas vestfa de negro,
Bombrero de paja con lazo del mismo CO.
lor y llevaba en- ell brazo izquierdo IN
brazalete de lat6n con las palabras: so.
cledad central de limpiabotas.'
Hablando con marcado acento irlandes
diio uu 'reporter" del Daily Mirror
llamarse Mary Mahoney y que imposibi.
litada de ganarse Ia subsisteneia con Ia
costura 7 labores de aguja, habfa tornado
aquel ofcio.
-"He empezado esta semana, ,-dijo: Ia
mayor parte de mis- clientes han sido is.
Venes que Sc dirigian sug respectivas
ocupaciones una sefiora, Ia duica q Ia
que he limpiado las botas. Pero 10 que
mas mecontrarfa en- mi nuevo ofcio es que
Ia gente me rodee , SO me quede miranda
mientras trabaio, tanto me moleata esta
curiosidad que temo VERNE quiz6s obtiga.
Cla renunciar esta manera honrada de
ganaTme Ell sustento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
CoOfGrsRGlaTON con ell Attorney General,

Lo, Sres Wilson y stubbe del aboard
of Trade" en- comisi6n y representando
dicho Centro, estuvieron en- la ofcina del
Attorney general confsrenciaudo con este
funcionario acerca de las nuevas tarifas
para ell uso del tel6fono.
Ell Attorney general les contest6 respec
to del particular que no tenfs de clio como.
cimiento, pero que 81 tai modification no
era justa equitativa, 81 serla el primero
que ge orugiera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
MuEVA DlRECTIVA.

Anoche fu6 elegido presidente del Ate
nso, el caballerOao abogado sE. Jacinto
Tex dor.
Tambien entraron & formar parte de ls
nueva directive, elemeptos de valer de
atlas miras. que de SECURE impusaran de
manera efCiente. el progreso de dicho
centro.
PoF unanimid i'd inf6rmase que recay6
II cargo de Tesorero, en- 81 almaceniata
ST. Manuel r Calder6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
NI1o que ha dssapareeldo del Dorado.

Manuel Alamo y Bruno, nino de 10
amos de edad, colorado y gordito''. estra
vi6se de casa de gu padre Pldcido Alamo
que SO encuentra en- esta ciudad y que su'
piioa la policia la busca de Hu hijo
los peri6dicos la reproduction de estes IL
meas. ....-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

Los tipos de communication telef6uica
en- Is isla, son los siguientes: con las po.
blaciones conectadas que no sean San
Juan, Caguas, Cayey, Aibonito Ponce,
g5 cssatqvos. Entire los pueblos sefiaIados,
So eentavos San Juan J Ponce, 80 cessto.
Vos.
Suenan para ascensos cfciales en- la
policia inaular, en- Ia provision do las pro-
ximas vacsntes, los saTgsntos Costa y
Bithorn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
.lFL0RSHEIM".

Aaf % llama 81 mejor cslEado.
10 mas elegante, 10 mas fuerte, 10 mas
ecreditado que Sc importa On Puerto Rico
El senior America Salas 81 conocido CO.
merciante de San Juan que ha acreditado
de una manera indiscutible, su buen esta-
bleOimiento lei Popular, San Justo IA
tiene = disposition del publico un gran
suTtido de "FloTaheim".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

De esta cantidad psg6se la ropa de gale,
la que cost6 1915, quedando en- fondo
$448 los que fueron distribufdos por 81
teniente Verar, depositario de dichos
fondos, el "a de Diciembre Ha sido
acordado hacer Ell otro reparto en- JUNO
del pr6xino afio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
IlITERESa.

los pE0issoFes de mlslca Jesds Rendon
Almira tiene cOnstante existencia de ms
trumentos: tales como q Clarinetee, FIautaa,
Flautines, COrnetines, Bariton0s, BOmbar-
dinos, TrOmbones, Violines, Mandoline,
VioloncellOs, etc. Metcdos de SOIfe0 y po-
"a tOda clase de instrunentos. Acccesse
rios Y m1Hfca en- general. Iamiben sa-
hace cargo de traer IN instrumental para
Banda. Para inf0Emes sobEe cualquier ar
neulo que ae desee, Allen II st. ApRTtado
2I6. San Juan. Puerto Rico. 16va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
Luis B. MIRANDA.

Afinadory compositor de pianos en- todos
sus ramos en- cuya profession fIe graduado
en- el colegio de Michigan, II. u, Ofrece
sus servicios al publico, garantizando los
trabajos que Sc le conffen.
San Jose 3, altos. Apartado de vcorreo
no. /, ,l07. San Juan p. r. 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

TENED0R De LIBROS. ~ Correaponsal KS
pafiol Ingles con conocimientos genera
les de Oic ras desea col0carse. Sueldo
moderadO para empezaT, Buenas refeTen-
cias. Apartado sol San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
SEPASE

Que no publicamos eomupicadOs sin que
sean pagRdos poT adelantRdO.
Cada seis palabras Sc cueptan pOr una If
uea y Is Inca vale diez eentavos.
Las caEtas que venQan con comuniead'
Sin IN importe no ae con ssfan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

Guards CANA desde aver en- au resi-.
dencia de Hato ReY 81 6r. Pedro Giusti,
del alto comefco de esta plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
Banda y orqussta De Ia PolIela lnsular.

Durante este afio han ganado por toca-
tas particuIares la cantidad de 81 655 por
los oonceptos sipuientea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

En- ssta imprenta ss vende papel dc pc
i6dioo yiejo 4 $500 quiptal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

En esta inpEenta s. vends papsl de pc
Eidaioo yiaio ! qsinlal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

Los gaatog hechos parR Coneetar los
telefonoa particnlares con IA red insular,
no se aufragan por 81 tesoro pdblico. Las
comunicaciones que SO hagan, pagan 10
mismo que las dennis, resultando IN ID.
greso para 81 Tesoro.
-Ha Tegresado de Au vista Do inspec
ci6n 4 Ia carreteTa central 81 seiior Graha-
me, Comisionado del Interior.
Anochs regTea6 de BaETos 81 CorOnel
Hamill Dc u policis ipaulaE'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

PREClOS lE SISCRlPCl0N EN TODA a lSLl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

" q E1t9noF. On ano orc. .-....-...8 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

JUAN BRAscHI.
Director INFERNO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

The next IL.
heai'sal Of Rob
Roy will be held
IN the opera house
Monday epcalna.
December 10. IN.
stead of Friday,
the ftii. There
will be no rehear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

children's handsome bonnets At Per-
rvs
See yaughan's Christmas advertise
ment.
six panel photos for $50 At Boston
Photo co,
See the fancy she'll goods in boxes
AT Vaughans
Rob Roy, Barre opera house, Decem-
Der q AMI ~.
Fred King les 4 holiday adv. in to-
days Times, which YOU should read.
Walter Morgan of Hooker avenue, who
has been III, j. able to be ont again
Miss Mary Anderson Of Academy
street went t. Boston today. where she
will remain this winter.
Mrs. George NJ. Goss Of Montpelier
Will give an exhibition in hand painted
china at the Red Cross pharmacy for
one week, beginning December 10. and
she will be pleased to meet al ladies
who are interested III this work. Ar
rangements for lessons and orders for
Christmas viii be taken at this time.
Mrs. Frank Leclair Of 2 Columbia
place was pleasantly surprised Thurs
day evening on The occasion Of her 9th
birthday Tho evening was spent III
playing whist The first prize was won
by Alr. and Mrs NJ Brown, the second
by Mr. 4. y. and Mrs. ID II White.
Coffee and cake were served. Mrs. Ie-
Clair was presented purse and also
several other nice gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
Warm Felt Shoes, Hosiery and
Rubber Footwear al
a Discount.

Lot $3.50 Felt Shoes,
leather or rubber solcs,
per pair, $2.oS
Lot $3.50 and $500 Felt
and Sheepskin Shoes, 1.08
Lot extra heavy Wool
Socks, worth 60c, to go
at ACC
Cashmere Hose reduced
from soc to 33c
Cashmere and Wooden
Hose reduced from Csc
to I0c
Lot s2.so Leather Top
Rubbers, SioS
Lot sL7s Rubbers with
one buckle, Sf.4o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

sal on Friday As the time Tor putting
on the play a drawing near December
2i and ~ II Is necessary for everyone
taking part to be present at all the
remaining rehearsals. ON Monday even.
ing the participants will 20 through the
entire play from the opening chorus to
the finale. Let all be present at seven
sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08

The members Of Green
Mountain lodge, T. o. O. +. sz-sSss1
NJ. L., are requested 20 "a S..6|
meet ia their tall on sun.
day, Dee. 9, at o'clock, for the PR
pose OF Attending the funeral Of orr lute
brother. John Gilbertson. Wear funeral
rcaalia and white gloves. Pc order,
w. 7. Rowe, n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1905.
Waather prediction.

Fair and warmer tonight. Sunday
generally cloudy and warmer, probably
followed BY snow Brisk westerly winds,
diminishing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-07
;ARBAdE PLANTS, CELERY PLANTs an
rs and all kinds Garden Plants.

Can now furnish all kinds of cabbage plants,
grown in the open air and will stand great cold.
Plants carefully counted and packed. Celery, Let
tuce, Onion, Beet and Cabbage Plants ready now.
Reduced express rates promised. "rices small
lots $3.50 per 1000; large lots, 81 to $l.25 per-
i 900, f. o. b. Meggetts, s. @. The United States
Agricultural Department has established
pertinent Station on our farm, to test all kinds of
vegetables, especially Cabbages. N. H. BLITCH
CO., Meggetts, S. Q.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
The Cotton Market.
ton.

The steady rise in the cotton
market, which has prevailed for sew
eral weeks. continues. Mr. ". B. Har-
ris, Jr., having reported an advance
of ten points on yesterday. 1t was
generally believed at first that the ad-
vance in prices was the result OF a
manipulated market, and that Theo-
the head of movement to force
prices upward Conditions have
changed during the past few days,
however, and it is now conceded that
there is a legitimate. cause for an
advance. The weather during the
past few weeks has been unfavorable,
and farming operations throughout
the South are backward. Little cot-
ton has been planted, and the crop
viii undoubtedly be from four to six
weeks late. The visible supply OF
cotton is hardly large enough TO keep
the mills supplied until the new crop
is on the market, and the consequent
demand for the staple has naturally
brought about a material and per-
fectly legitimate increase in prices.
At the close of business yesterday
afternoon New York spots were
quoted at s11.90, July futures in
New York at Sill New Orleans
spots at IL 7-16, and July futures
in New Orleans at S11.57 In the
local market good middling was
quoted at II GEMS
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
THE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Ret nion Began Yesterday in Me-
ridian and WIZ Last Until
SATURDAY.

The Spring Re-Union of The An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons, Valley OF Meridian. Orient ct
Mississippi, began yesterday in The
place OF its domicile aud viii con
tinue until next Saturday. The oc-
casiou is a notable one in the realm
of Masonry and ii will be attended
by prominent members of the craft
from all sections OF the State.
The Scottish Rite degrees begin 81
the fourth degree and run TO the
thirty-second, and il is expected thar
fully seventy-five of the leading
Masons OF the State will be in ar
tendance upon this meeting TO take
the highest degrees which can De
conferred by a lodge. Among the
candidates We're Hon. r. T.. Sisson
and Hon. T. r. franklin of this
city, both Past Grand Masters OF the
State. Il will take until Saturday 70
complete the comforting OF the de-
grees, and each DAYS work Will be
followed by a banquet
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
Death of an Infant.

Rev. and Mrs. James McCaskiI
have the heartfelt sympathy OF num-
erous friends in the death OF their
little son, Robert Henry. which oc-
Cured AT their home in South Co
lumbus al an early hour last sun
day morning. The little fellow. who
was only nineteen months old. was
the victim of an attack OF pneu-
monia. The funeral took place az
the family residence at ten O'Clock
Tuesday morning. having been con
Quoted by Rev. l.. VI. Broyles. pastor
OF the First Methodist church.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
DIR. T. /. H. COOK DIES SUDDENLY
Found Dead In His Bed mt he Jail
Where He Had Been Adjudged
insane

Jailor BufoTd Hodges was shocked
yesterday morning when he went TO
the room occupied by Dir. T. L. H.
Cook TO find that gentleman dead.
Dr.. Cook was brought TO this city
last Saturday from his home at Ar
tesla suffering from alcoholism and
was confined in the jail. A jury was
ity, and as a result of their delib-
erations he was decided insane. Sher-
If Eggleston immediately took up
the matter with DIR. Buchanan, of Me-
ridian, with view Of getting Dr..
Cook into the asylum and had re-
ceived permission 10 send him. He
expected TO send the patient 10 Me
ridian Yesterday. but death prevented.
DR.. Cook was attended by DR.,
Davis on Sunday and Monday who
prescribed for him. Everything pos
sible was done for him while here.
and at no time was it thought that he
was in danger OF death. He died sud
denly some time during Monday
night, and this fact was not dfscov-
cred unil veserday morning when
Jailor Hodges went to look after the
patient
The body of DR.. Cook was carried
TO Artesia yesterday morning, where
it received final fnterment. The dead
man leaves a wife and family and
many. friends who sincerely sympa-
rhize with his relatives in their hour
of sorrow
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
MAGNIFICENT EVENT
NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA APPEARS NEXT MON
DAY NIGHT.
dience-Eequests for Tickets
Pouring In.

Never in the history of Colum bus
has there appeared here musical
organization that can compare in
magnifieence and splendor with the
New York symphony Orchestra,
which will be heard at the chapel of
the Industrial Institute and College
on the evening OF Monday. April 30.
The superb organization is under the
leadership of the greatest of all or
chestral directors, Walter Damrosch.
who for twenty years has been be-
fore the public. and as director
rosch first began conducting he used
the regulation baton, but that was
long since discarded and today he
uses in its stead tiny stick no
larger than lead pencil Even this
tiny baton is often discarded, a mere
glance or lifting of the finger serv-
ing the leader as a means OF direct
ing the musicians composing the
famous organization.
While Mr.. Damrosch is recognized
dS the greatest OF Conductors, the OF
chestra does not rely solely on the
reputation of its leader for suprem-
acy. The organization is composed
Of sixty talented and experienced
musicians, and is accompanied on its
present tour by several soloists of
world wide fame Among these are
Miss zudie Harris, the we'll known
composer and pianist; Leo schultz,
the famous 'cellist: Argilwicz, the
great violinfst, and the famous
French Ffae.~ qhe organization is
not only the greatest that ever vis-
tied Columbus, but one of the great
est that ever toured the South. and
people from all sections of the State
will come here to attend the concert
The prices for this engagement
will be $500 for reserved seats and
s1.00 for general admission Re
served seats go on sale at Mayo &
Weaver's drug store next Monday,
April 23, and those wishing choice
locations are advised TO secure seats
early, as there is sure to be a great
demand for them.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
eON~TinFt- ~4rf

The State of ii.s-is.i1al Iaen
County
w L. Gardae. co e la
Stevens.
Execution fof E- costs r=
s. 80. Total saas
BY virtue at fhe .hose s..r..f .r
eeufion 10 me directed bs m ~
Foote. Justice of the s.ace af fha
county ofJ.os ndes an4 State ~ ff.s
iSsippi. will ON 1iouaae. tha Ifa.
day OF Mas. J ls0e rit fte eouff honas
door in the tovtr0f CofanIbue. within
legal hours. expose cor sale. at nna-
lie outcry. 20 the hieheef hsdder CO.
cash. all the right. interest and fiaia.
the defendant. JOAN Srevens. has Ia
and - the vest hair ~ Iot fe5 81
sq'srs tl7l Barrys survey ~ ~
city OF Columbps, Mias.. said 80.
half ~ said ~ ssfnt = 81 feet riae
east and west. and ts5g north and
south, which has been levied on a.
the property Of ne said defeudauf
and win be sold to satisfy the guax
ment therein and all costs.
Abe Lofts. Constable
April To- 1893. fsw-9w
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
A BEAUTIFUL EASTER
MAS GENERALLY cELEBR.AT1ED
IN COLUMBUS.
Very Large Congregations attended
Church Services.

Easter Sunday. marking as it does
the resurrection of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ. is one of the
most important events in the Christ
ian calendar Easter is observed by
the Greek, Roman Catholic. Episco-
pal and Lutheran churches, and by
many among the non-ltuFgar
churches who do not generally re-
gard the church year. 1t corresponds
TO the Passover of the Jews, which
in the King James version of the
Bible is spoken Of as Easter. 1t is
a festival in honor of the goddess
OF spring. and the high esteem in
which it is held is indicated BIZ its
ancient title. the great DAY
Last Sunday was Easter, and while
the weather was perhaps a little cool
er than the season warranted. the
sun shone brilliantly from a cloud
less sky and the only reminder of
winter was the ftful gusts Of wind
that blew in the faces of pedestrians
as they wended their several ways
TO the different houses of worship.
Special Easter services We're held in
nearly all of the city churches, and
all these services We're attended by
large congregations. The day was
not too cool for light appa4el, and
spring. costumes were everywhere in
evidence. 1t was from every view
point an ideal day, and the people of
Columbus We're out in gay attire
Perhaps the most elaborate Easter
service was that which was observed
at ST. Pau1's Episcopal church. A
splendid musical program was rem
dered by the choir, the offertory hay
ing been exquisitely sung by Miss
Matte Lou Brown. the accomplished
mistress of vocal musics at the In
dustrial Institute and College. The
communion service was conducted Ey
Rev Walter E. Dakin, the rector. and
was most solemn and impressive.
There was no evening prayer. service
at St Paul's, the rector having con
Quoted service at West Point on Sun
day evening.
At St. Mary's Church OF the An
nunciation there We're solemn and
impressive Easter services The
solemnization of the Feast of the
Resurrection began with Mass a
7:30 a. m. There was a second Mass
at 1890 a. M, and Rosary and BEN
ediction at D. m.
At nearly all of the Protestant
churches of the city Easter was cell
ebrated in a more or less elaborate
manner AT the First Methodist
church there was a special musical
program rendered in honor of the
occasion, while Rev. w. A. Hewitt.
pastor of the First Baptist, and Rev.
Robert A. Clark, pastor of the Sec
ond Methodist church, both deliv-
cred sermons appropriate TO the day.
Mr.. Hewitt spoke at the morning
service on The Resurrection of
Christ. while Mr. Clark 5 theme on
Sunday morning was The Resurreo-
ton.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
StrickepIWith PARALYSIS.

The many Columbus friends of
Mr.. William Topp sincerely sympa-
thize with him in the sad aff1iction
which has recently befallen him in
the shape of stroke of paralysis
Mr.. Topp, who had been resident
of Columbus for many years, some
months ago sold his interest in the
Columbus Clothing Company and
went TO Florida for the purpose of re-
cuperating his health, which has been
poor. His condition improved and he
went to Mobile, where, together with
Messrs. Henry and Harvey Lanier, he
was TO engage in the shoe business.
On last Friday he was seized with a
stroke of paralysis, his entire left
side being affected. He was taken TO
the, City Hospital. where his condi-
ton was pronounced to be serious
There has. however. been some i'm
provement, and his physicians enter
tain strong hope of his recovery
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
\ SUNDAY School Census.

For some time past the superin-
tendents of the various Sunday
schools of the city have been trying
tendance at the different Sunday
schools over which they preside, and
il has been decided that he best way
TO bring about this increased attend
ance is to take a census of all, the
young people of the city and find out
Just how many there are who are not
regular attendants upon any Sunday
school The matter has been under
discussion for more than month
and it was originally intended to take
this census next Saturday, the 21st
inst. At the meeting which was held
last Saturday afternoon. however, it
was. decided TO postpone the enumer-
alton until Friday. April 81.
On the date above mentioned a
committee viii make a thorough can
vass of the city, will obtain the names
of all children and will ascertain
whether or not they are regular at
tendants upon any Sunday school.
In instances where there are found
children who do not attend any Sun
day school their denominational pref
erences and those of their parents
will be ascertained and an effort
made TO induce them to become reg
ular attendants upon the Sunday
school of their choice. II is the in
tention Of those at the head of the
movement TO have a committee of not
less than one hundred persons, and
with systematic effort on the part of
this large committee it is believed
that the enumeration can be COM
pleted in a few hours.
There viii be another meeting of
superintendents and Sunday school
workers at the First Presbyterian
church at four clock next Sunday
afternoon, at which time the matter
will be further discussed and a def
mite plan for the taking OF the CEN
Sus formulated.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
4 GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.
y. and VI. College Band Will Give
Concert at L.. |. and G. Chapel
Saturday Night.

The 4. and NJ. College Band will
give a concert at the chapel OF the
Industrial Institute and College in
this city on next Saturday night
This band numbers twenty-six pieces,
being made up entirely Of students
of the A. and NJ. College at Stark
vile. In the organization there are
some musicians of extraordinary
talent, and the constant practice
which they have INDUCED in for sew
eral months past has caused them to
become very proficient . Miss Laura
CritZ, the sponsor of the band, will
appear as soloist. and an exceedingly
delightful program will be rendered.
The concert is to be given for the
benefit OF the annual which is To be
issued by the senior class of the In
dustrial Institute and College at an
early date, and the price of admission
Will be fifty cents. Reserved seats on
sale at Mayo & Weaver's drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19
Early Closing.

Spring is advancing, and the time
TO begin the early closing of the
stores is close at hand Last spring
the merchants of the city signed a
five years agreement TO close their
places of business at six O'Clock each
afternoon during the summer months,
Saturdays excepted, and it is under
stood that the cary closing will COM
mence on May 10.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-19

night that he felt very much outraged
about the matter. and that he would
not decide what course he would pur-
sue until he had consulted with four
prominent citizens, after which he
will have the Interview with Mr.. Nc
Nair- 1Ess4 81
4 live Just north of the capitol
building.i said the Rev. DR.. Bailey
tonight. and | could plainly hear the
languageethat was uttered in the cap
itol building. 1t was most dis
graceful scene on a Sabbath after
noon The swearing could be, plainly
heard at my house. and it was very
Illuminating to me-