davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BAILEY CLAIMS ii0 VOTES
Requires But go on Joint Ballot of
Legislature for Election.
Expects to Secure the support Also
of All Doubtful state Senators
and Representatives.

Houston. Tex, Dec 16-Senator
Bailey made the statement tonight
that he had personal pledges from
twenty three senators and eishty-three
representatives 20 support him for re-
election. In addition, twelve others
have stated through newspaper inter
views that they viii obey instructions
making total of IFS members who
are on record.
Several members are still classed as
doubtful. and the Senator expects 10
secure all of them. There will be 1863
votes on joint ballot and eighty two
will be necessary to elect.
Fort Worth, Tex. Dec 16-When oppo-
nents OF Senator Bailey opened up on his
Standard Oil record his friends secuted
the idea that any opposition to his election
worthy We, of note could be made in the leg
A week ago the same men admitted that
perhaps four legislators would cast their
mitted in the camp of Bailey that there
are twelve men who will vote for some
other man than the incumbent when the
legislature goes to choose a senator
To the twelve must be added many
whose opposition to Bailey is pronounced,
but who have refrained from talking to
newspaper men. and there are others who
undoubtedly before the legislature meets
will be instructed to cast their votes for a
new deal.
Gov.-elect Campbell, Palestine; Attor-
ney General Davidson, Joseph D. Sayers,
former governor. Austin; Judge Charles
X Bell Fort Worth; Horace Chiffon.
Yancey Lewis. and Nj. NJ. Crane, Dallas,
are most frequently mentioned as pos
sible opponents Of the Senator
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
STAGE ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT
Surrounded by Posse After Taking
81 from Passengers.

Trenton, n. J.. Dec. 16.-Three men who
held up a coach which runs between
Yardville aud Allentown last night were
captured at Groveyille to-day and are
now in the county Jail.
The driver of the stage vas George
Johnson The two passengers on the
inside were Pearron Carron and John
Johnson The three highwaymen. each
armed, jumped out toward the coach as it
was passing a piece OF woodland on
lonely part of the road. One of the men
seized the horses by the bride while the
other two covered the driver and ordered
hands up. The robbers went through the
crowd, but secured less than s..
When the bandits departed johnson
drove TO a wayside tavern and telephoned
to William Widman. owner OF the stage
line. and he. with another man, went to
Groveville where a posse was organized.
The highwaymen were surrounded and
captured.
The men gave their names as Edward
Bandon, Edward Mulush. and Peter Ko-
lasky.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
LONGWORTHS' auto SMASHED
Occupants Are Badly Jared, but
Not Seriously Hurt.
Machine Bearing Congressman and
His Wife Skids Across slippery
Asphalt and Strikes Platform.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth had
a narrow escape from serious injury yes
terday afternoon. when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed into the
waiting-room platform al the Chevy
Chase loop with tremendous force, and
threw them from their seats. Both were
severely shaken up and suffered some
from the shock. but received no cuts or
bruises. The vehicle was damaged to
the extent Of $25. and it was necessary for
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth and their COM
panion 20 take another car.
Congressman LOngwOrth, accompanied
by his wife. and a friend, started for
Friendship. the residence of John r. Nc
Lean, where Mr. and Mrs Longworth
spent their honeymoon. The automobile
was furnished by the Washington Elec-
trio Vehicle Company, and operated by
Chauffeur G. A. Smith.
After whizzing along Calvert street at
a lively rate the chauffeur applied the
brake so as TO slow down for the street-car
crossing. The asphalt was wet and Slip
perry, and although the wheels of the au-
tomobile stopped they slid along the
muddy street, and before Smith could
shift the steering gear the front of the
vehicle dashed against the platform and
stopped with a bang and crash.
Instantly the occupants were hurled TO
the bottom of the automobile. Mrs. Long
worth was assisted to her seat by Mr.
LOngwOrth, and il was some moments be
fore she regained her composIre The
chauffeur and persons who witnessed the
accident showed the vehicle off the plat
81
been so severely Jared that it refused to
work.
The occupants disembarked, and after
waiting for another automobile, they pro-
ceeded to the destination without further
incident.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
KAISER MAY DICTATE
Anxious to Interfere in the
Coming Elections.
WOULD APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Advisers Seek 10 Dissuade Him from
His Intention of Issuing Manifesto
Calling on People to Smash AIII-
Rnce Between the Catholics and
the Socialists in Germany.

Berlin. Dec. 16-The election campaign
has already begun. Several party mani
festOs have been issued. It is reported
that the Kaiser has been on the verge Of
intervening in the fight
He wishes. according TO the story. to
issue manifesto appealing TO the people
to vote imDerially and smash the sedi-
ticus alliance between the Catholics and
Socialists.
Chancellor Won Buelow and his majes-
tvs counselors it is added, dissuaded
his majesty from such a course. urging
that it would be bitterly resented. and
would estraHge the Liberals. upon whose
support the government must depend now
II was decided that the government would
issue an address appealing TO the. people
to support patriotic candidates.
A prominent South German newspaper
asserts that il the government is defeated
in the coming election Chancellor Won
Buelow win speedily dissolve the new
Reichstag and again appeal TO the country.
The constitution permits the indefinite
repetition Of such a process. Impartial
observers. however. do not believe that
the chancellor is likely 10 avail himself
Of this power It is more probable that
he will resign the chancellOrshf1-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
PASTOR FLAYs C0RTELYOU.
Tells Hearers He should BE Dis
missed for Taking Trust Money,

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. I6.-Characteriz-
ing campaign contributions by corpora
tions as bribery, the Rev S. J. Young
in a sermon on Stealing" tonight
praised President Roosevelt, and said
that the people have a right TO expect
the dismissal Of George B. COTtelyOu, who
managed the Republican National Com
mittee from the Cabinet He said, in
part:
The most common form of stealing is
gambling A worse form Of stealing is
found among many Of our great trusts
and corpora tious. Jesse James was a hero
compared TO trust magnates.
Another form of stealing. which has
given politics such a stencil during the
past few years is the contributions by
the insurance companies and other cor
pOTatiOns TO campaign managers. This
IS a double crime-that of stealing and
bribery. 1t is gratifying that President
Roosevelt is determined that the money
SIS5.000-stOlen from the policy holders OF
certain life insurance companies TO help
elect him. shall be returned
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
KILLS HUSBAND, THEN SELF.
Boston Boarding House Scene Of
Murder and Suicide.

Boston, Dec 16.-Mrs. Margaret. Clark.
of Denver, killed her husband and then
committed suicide, at a lodging house in
Dover street. early this morning.
Both were forty years Old Mrs. Clark
has been living at the house for some
time. and in November she wrote her
husband saying she was Ill, and asked
him to join her. He arrived here on De-
cember from Denver They were seen
about midnight by the housekeeper. and
no disturbance was heard in their room
during the night.
This morning when the hOusekeeper
went In to put the room right, she found
the couple lying on the bed. both covered
with blood. Mrs. Clark had a revolver
ClutChed in her right hand, and a bullet
wound back Of the ear showed that her
death had been instantaneous Clark was
alive but unconscious when the police
ambulance arrived. He was shot in the
forehead. and died within an hour
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

be Of immediate benefit TO ourselves. for
getful that the future will have its burdens
for future generations. There is. then.
injustice in incurring heavy Indebtedness
for the benefit Of the present generation
when the future generation will have to
pay off that debt. I believe that each
generation should pay its own debts.
Mr.. Brewer. quoting from Washington s
farewell address. wherein the warning
against jeoDardizing the integrity Of the
national credit Is given, said that Wash
ington's advice applies to-day as strongly
as It did when first given.
I know how eager most cities are to
give municipal bonds in aid CT railway
projects The bonds are given with an
eye to the future and under the belief tbat
10 become a railway center will greatly
assist the prosperity Of the town. But
too many times these expectations fail OF
realization"
To emphasize his point Justice Brewer
went into the history Of the construction
Of the Union Pacific Railroad. The speaker
closed his address with an optimistic re-
view of what he thought are the new and
strengthening tendencies in American life
He said that the growth OF the intellectual
spirit is gradually leavening the rawness
and crudeness Of the people. He believes
that the spirit OF charity is so strong in
the land that il almost can be said that
even among certain Of the careless folk OF
society it is a fad to do hospital work and
to extend the college settlements into the
slums OF great cities
Justice Brewer thought that the way
the negro and the Indian are being
treated at the present time is sufficient
earnest OF the growing spirit OF the
nations broadening charity. lie does not
like the way the Chinese are treated
in this country. and said that he is glad
10 see that the harsh immigration in-
spection rules have been MODIFIED.
InconsistencieS In Our Policy.
Justice Brewer spoke finally on the sub
ject Of some Of the present inconsistent
cies in national policy which belle what
would appear to be the intention Of this
nation TO deal fairly with other ma
tions.
we cry Peace. peace yet we are
daily preparing for war" said Mr.
Brewer When we read that Great
Britain had launched the Dreadnought a
bin was introduced in Congress provid-
ing for n still greater fighting machine.
We glory in the tradition that our an
cestors set this continent outside the
limit OF European aggTandiZement yet
We reach across the seas and take the
Philippines We assumed the burden OF
a war 10 relieve Cubs from the Depths
and place her among the family of ma
tions. yet We rode rough shod over CO.
lombia that we might take her land and
dig our canal there"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
WARRANTS OUT FOR BANKERS.
Waynesburg FinancierS with POIfti-
cal Ambitions to be Arrested.

Pittsburg. Dec. f6.-Warrants were is
sued here tonight for certain officials OF
the failed Farmers and Drovers' National
Bank Of Waynesburg. the Oldest national
bank west Of the Allegheny Mountains,
and tomorrow a United States deputy
marshal will go TO Waynesburg to serve
them. It is said at least two. and prob
ably more, bank officials viii be arrested
for Juggling the money of the bank.
1t is said that the shortage will run
from $4,000 to 500. 900. The bank became
involved in the last two political cam
paigns. d. S. Walton. the president,
aspired to the senate, and was elected
at the last election, while J. B. Rhine
hart, the vice president and cashier, has
long beer desirious of becoming the Re-
publican county leader Il is said that
the bank spent $4,000 in the fight for
State treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Virginia-Rain to-day. To-
morrow, clearing and decidedly
colder; variable winds, becoming
northwesterly and fresh.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
LOCAL.

1-Longworths in Auto Accident.
2National Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany Taken over.
2-CommandeT Zera L. Tanner Dead.
2-Afrs. Bradley Spends Lonely Sunday.
12-Nerves Held to Blame for Commercial
Congestion.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
Castro Renorted nrinr.

Paris. Dec. IA report received
here from Caracas, Venezuela. and
given wide circulation as wei as con-
siderable credence. says that President
Castro is dying. 1t is believed his end
is not far distant
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
sknn Frnctured in Firht.

Racine, Wis. Dec. 16.-As a result of
a fight in tenement house among
whites. negroes, and Italians tonight,
an italian is at the hospital with a
fractured skull and Philip ellis. white
is in Jail charged with striking him on
the head with Hammer
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
POINT FOR THE ADVERTISER.

The Washington Herald has
a larger circulation in Wash
ington than was ever before
attained by a morning news
paper here. It is a home cir
culation, too, and it is grow
ing every day.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
KINGS CONDITION UNCHANGED
Swedish RnIer Spends RestfuI
Day and Has Quiet Sleep.

Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE condition OF
King Oscar is unchanged. He spent a
quiet, restful day Sunday, and at mid
night was reported sleeping peacefully.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
WOULD now AMEND
The CONSTITUTION
DeArm0nd Thinks Time Ripe
for Republic to Act.
HOW TO BRING IT ABOUT
MiSSOurian'S Contention Not Due
to Secretary Roots Speech.
HOW TO BRING IT ABOUT

Highly Developed and Complex Civ
tIizafion Presents Problems That
Deserve the Attention Of the Mas
ter Minds of the Country-ImpOr-
tanf Questions That Would Come
Before a Convention, II Called.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Troops Guard the Vatican.
1-Kaiser May Interfere in Election.
1-Strother Brothers Held for Murder.
1-Justice Brewer Sees Higher Ideals.
bailey Claims 112 Votes.
3-Insurance Balloting Ends Tomorrow
+Church in Opera Bouffe War.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
BYWATER'S DEATH
SHAKES CULPEPER
Tragic Event Leads te FOrma-
tiOn of Factions.
STROTHERS GIVE BOND
Br0therS-in-laW Of Dead Man
Accused of Deed.

Prominence of Virginia Families In
FolVed in Saturday Drama Adds
Interest 10 killing of BFtderroou,
OF But an HOur-Inquest. Unhn-
fshed, VIII Be Taken Up Again
Next Wednesday Morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Ecksteln's from Z to 3. 1872 N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17
The Portland Cafe Is DellrbtfuI

place 10 entertain your friends at Din
ner or Lunch. Table d'aote & a la Carte.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

Highest quality. Best preparation
our Goals. J. Maury Dove Company.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

A Nice Present for Your Wife
An Ofte Radiator. Open evenings. Dem
onstrations. 509 eth St NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE
The Washington herald., 1906-12-17

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
PRUITT SISTERS AND COSTU M E CARNIVAL MAIN RINK TONIGHT.
CLOSE OF A
 SAD CHAPTER
Little jimmie Reynolds. Daughter of ]. \. Reynolds and Wife.
 Died in Texas.

Fms Was written to an unusually pathetic chapter in a story of do me5tie tragedy. few days ago, when little Jimmie Reynolds, the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. ]. A Reynolds, formerly of this city died in Cameron, Texas.
 Mir Reynolds will be remembered here as the former leader of the OF etlestfa at the ElIls theater and q man of considerable musical talent Domestic infelicitX caused dis agreement between husband and Wite aud Mrs. Reynolds went fo TeNas. leaving little Jimmie. an Hn- astlail7 bright and sweet little gist. with th- tather Later she return ed and secured possession of tHe baby Reynolds went to Texafkaaa. Where. he still resides He Was an usually devoted to the baby. as Vas everyone who knew her The an noQneement of her death came as q efe,t5 shock to tle people aeft..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
NOT TAKEN UP YET TiION4~ CASE. HtS NOT BEEN REACHED IN THE WtEkEN
 GONFERfNt F..
General ENpeqiation Among Deie- gate, l. That Whole Matter Will
 E.. Thoroughly ~ifted.

-z.El1l a. 5I.8B43
 5e BaaHia= as ..sfo.#a#.g.a Rev. f Scott If 5a-25saa aDzHa Thomas casa n 555 taH= 9t s15=fa= sd zs-sz gz=.e. ea.. laeee=5 gen=Hsazaf= =fIl @efos l.aMaels3 afoa seaaaaalaaa Patb4teifz HH z attach fe 6e ease @aaa tx 5=.t55a =5aEIsd= zsF=555= he 5E=z.a.a4 HlsHo6 Bf James &5-
 faz Rs4 5se8fH= premature affgft Has . fEI5a5lz action toward the ION 9amegs author ot the case Mr. 5eott being numbered among Df. tbolaas friends. He brought ehe matter ID bF attempting to intro- fura Fasofa-faa which ae vas ae4ea permitted 10 read AtteE de- elarta4 that persistent effort had been made 70 tFadaee 5he character ef fhe5 5fezaehaaa minister. Bishop AJEIas interrupted by declaring him oHt of order The bishop announe- cd, however,, lhaf the matter would probably cone un later. in which eY0af Il would be thoroughly sifred
 fhr roneensHs of opinoin among ae delegates here is that this lat ef step @ifI be taken. and there seems To be growing disposition 5h lie paff Of many members 6f he conference 10 settle the Thomas ltfaa for all time to come Ii such .# tit.si31 5It- ead be obtaInable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
MAIN RINK SATURDAY NIGHT, R A GIN G BE TWEEN ROZIER OF LIT TILE ROCK AND McGAU GHY. PINE BLUFF FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
WAGE WAR
 AGAINST DIAz
fhf suppressed Writings oi iclada Have Been Translated Tor Enlieht
 -enmel.i- -ol tmeELeans.

f5l4 7seszta 1Ha4ea2z 93A ss5astiaa Lefd5 ae 5e5aaa# be .az4 ztfedff59aH =5res51en#.= sfiloze=f f9gtf- zz.il#z 5a8.fa= azzzs5 eseeaszEs. e4dial# #h8,# @.aFz asa. 8aca Prf- aI#98 B#8z 555a 5Gifea#=5.f #5eeH# #Fz -aF79ezad 5o6 5p5a.sH =a-a f.asssa .9 PeesIaeat Roosevelt and De Le- paatmeas oa Justice
 G.4e# #.4lzl4e44= 4e4te4es- -Dl.tz =aA =usa9a= ae. 4aso 4as 4a4 Raaee 9z Hae 5a4= aHea The BooA=.s= =4e.a#ed H7 =ae- e#54I= ae seeal14a= =eHImez 9f Diaz.
 The Eii5aeG 5laIzEs. aE Convent street who arr 45hea- Tor tae lives of the Liberals. Hao aa4 7e shor for #he5f 5eIiteal 9IteE.ses .akea into Mexico have made 9ae tFaasatioas
 NJ have translated thls work. saJd they Eesterday -fhat the peo- pie =of=tbi5 eonntrfZaax see what kind of man Diaz k. Ne kae@-oae brofGef. AHt0nIo ViuaFeaIs under ar- rest at t.l Paso f.bfado Rivera. in iafl beee. aad others will be shot i tatg are deReftea To show Haaf Dlaz has donc in fae paat Me nave gbts book. hoping 10 pre- vent the sstnt, thing iH these cases
 I'ae book 55 forbidden 10 5c fead in Mexico AHGone caught reading t would De imprisoned
 The feflofH women whose hts bands and brothers have been torn from them bF their convictions in the eatfse of the Liberals, HetH 10 mas 5HfHaz m0raiae 10 RId2 tor the siFes ot He men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
Waiter eelttr and empant'> Daily
 Cotton Letter.


 Pine Bluff AT. EQ}. s;1 4aoi z.j5ds5as rom #e=59a =5#= .#q,-gs- pool yesterday aud =He tenor 9. 1ri- eate cables. feeling .4eee is s5.Il 5aH- i5R PrineiPaaT 8a he solid ggo8ad ot 4efs good business h Manchester sPi4a4Es demand n she hedge MaF- kef.
 Since =9a9 Mafke5s NeIe closed yes 5aedae- the demonstration 5H Liver pool ts 2 good reliable index Of con- iitions and sentiment. That traders here took a good dea5 0f stocks h 1t 5s shown BE 7ae vese strong openings on OFT side 5h.s morning vgth he early advance of g so X points 3egt sustained 5g e0a5iaaad covering Qn 5be part of 15e laa4lag professional shorts. who fear zH- probable appear ance Of attdef active 5poz demand and an outbreak of sHee#IatiaH Hex5 week on 5ae publication az 5Ae= =e4e8= figures private and otfic.az Some i..xerqoo! people 5n the floor aookaa9a he aa= vance 5aa9e onlg as holiday aaTFah proceeding Eodaf festivities 5here in connection with sle 0p-a.n2 o. ehe new exchange
 About 15300 bates of spots TeFa sold here yesterday about 1-S advance and ! fair and active demand l. reported  tais morning. facrors askin4 3-l6 above HednesdaT's quotations.
 Pofr receipts continue heavy 5a- the equally large dalIs e!eaeaaeea show fhaf f is mostly cotton brought into stsa1 bs consumers demand and eQu4ntIg the movement loses much ot tes effeee on feeling
 Futures continued steady With | eendenc. toward l further advance owing t9 strong spot news and loo much discount and-r 5D6s prices.
 The F.sible supply statement H probably he published aroaad ?. H.
 Yours Very truly.
 WALTER GOTTER AND COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
Y. M. 6. A. Notes
Basket Ball Team.

ii2= basket bali teams vii indulge. tH ftest for nam 7fsh5p at ne M \ al-35kt.
 Tn ott94 84lss u aI=a s48eoI gil. etaz first, followed b. btts4g teHH.ts# and the aeef5tae4aI zran.. fhf. 7teretafial5 organized 5yrdEes- taz ss-at and believe a4e5. eaa ess.5j iE win the eaamRi0Hsalp. ~hilr zhf eJasT teams a&e aqualls a5 sQre that fheT eannot beace ! 1lra. as- 1s aEBeete el
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
CLOSES TONIGHT CATHOLIC BAZAAR FOURTH AND MAIN
 ALL INVITED.
Local Company
 Branching Out

He Hammett Grocer company one o3 tAe largest wholesale grocery aeIse n the state s making ar raegements 10 open Il branch hous4 u Arkansas City on January An iaaa-elaa building fs aoW being erect ad at Arkansas Ffts for this purpose and t will be completed by the first of the coming year. Ed Doran of Monticello vil be manager of the branch house Ill Arkansas City II is exeetlentls situated for aistrjhnt- jng point for the fe44ttof< ap and down the Mississippi river on ae- count of the steamboat service which is maintained at Ina. point through aat fhe year this new=house will have the advantage of the river rates. The location of this branch house It Ar hansas cia will give the Hammett
 Grocer company an opportunity to control much larger 5egrttoly and Will in many oae# WaA, enable this company ta e04tiaHe Its rapid growth and keep In line with he oth- eF 9raminenf Nao.esQ, aaafses If he
 8thWest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
ee%% %++-@ @+%ss '
.. ". Boyce dsvores hiA ams 70 rsata

Have I j. Malcolm tai- gouF piano. Old pao"e No. 68G.
 -t2 show cases tor sale It q par gam. Cal a1 Anderson @acon hrHs company
 T. A. DruMt49a. -ot f,are.nas h unredeemed watcaea ,Je4r'fe.. tgsa.<s, bags and sHst casea.= Man #aseas
 Automobile for sale. cheap ti. 4ress eJa care Graphic
 The Margaret Ma54s property 4aa South Walnut aesr 5la.t. aaeats. 55 for rent Closet aaa path Ia ae a3e=a. Water in taa kitchen =sz5rz =s5:55= Ing in good order tiaz #A.ase Sixth aFeaae.
 At the A4Iees 4asH faat9 s4ls late you aaa get z9fF t=aaer fzz #s5 cents.
 -#aatea- t.,5I 59 a4#5ial4-a=s5 55j white womaa for 4oasesofx. good wages. L. care Graphic office.
 From fA.s late dinners #49l ge served for q cents 3t tt!e tati#ssa hotel.
 -spcc.a. bargain n aared sanled watches, jewelry, trunks. suit cases and bags T. \ Drummaad. 22l Main
 -Merehaats' lunch from t2 t0 2:30 o'clock. 8 cents, at tAe Antters hotel.
 Merchants lunch. = cents at he Antlers hotel
 At the AatieFs hotel, change of price; 50-cent dinner for 35 cents
 Nicely furnished front room for rent cheap. very close In ". care Graphic
 Very desirable front Foom for rent; large and handsomely furnished. Call at noon or after { p m 5o1 West Third
 For sale, stock ia stood aa .a4. long established business from ta 10 shares. q" care of Graphic
 For sale. two small seeona hand coal stoves Will sell eheap. Apply at the Graphic
 At the Gsaad Leader ladies paH-r for, shampooing manieuring and facial massage, also artificial hair goods for sale. Ladies please call. Mrs. iletzeerald invites the public 10 visit her display of exclusive de- signs in hand=painted china at fhe Hotel Jefferson
 lost. between my boHse aud that of MT Fred Fox, Il gentle mans craEcuctte. or rain coat had a pair of gloves and handkerchief in pocket, vii! pay for return of sau4e to 107 Main street \. T Roheff5.
 Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping f217 East Third avenue Mrs B 4 LamRetf# Wanted. 10 rent ! place near town suitable for vegetable ana poultry farm Will take long Iesse. w II Gist. 3I2 Man street
 Wanted. 20o cords of 8sae wood. American Excelsior laundry. Little Edna Lee the attractive laughter of MT. and Mrs " lee. s very sick with seafiet faqef.