davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

strength. until good Or h,,
becomes like a coat of mail "T' 1t
at "A man of business-promntt ook
liable conscientious, vet r cIo. re-
headed aud energetic. Whom ea Il
you suppose that he d4yelon"ooo
all OF these admirable onal,tiT" e9
W hen he was a boy? LET no s' e
the way in which a boy Of f. ' nee
Years gets up in the morni ,oll
works plays, studies, and wa min
tell you just what kind IF VIII
he Will make. The boy who o'" u
late at school stands poor ch,nn -
t" be a prompt man. Tho hoe
who neglects his duties. bp t6o hoy
ever so small, aud then evcnso s
himself by saving, 81 forgot. !
did not toink will never no
reliable man. And the bow wh"
finds pleasure in the SnfFarin w.
of weaker things will never no "
noble, generous, kindly man
gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

One cannot be wholly indiffer
ent to ones birthday. 1t is a
yearly milestone on life's journey.
Christmas has a tradition, New
Years is an almanac day. Dec
Grafton Day of sad memories and
the Fourth of July a hubbub. but
thanksgiving Is recognition
OF the goodness of God, as man.
ltested in the kindly returns from
Old Mother Earth, an inspiration
from contemplating the mysteries
OF the seed time and harvest.
While Presidential proclamations
and gubernatorial supplements
fix Thanksgiving Day as a fes.
val for us it is proper that the
day should be observed in the
way that they indicate, but we
also remember, after our devo
tlohS and we return to enjoy the
dressings of plenty so profusely
laVlShed upon us this year. There
VIII be many places, occupied by
dear ones one year ago, that will
De vacant today and a tinge of
sadness must pervade the heart.
Ineir memories are precious and
we would not forget them; nor
should we forget to thank the
oeneticent Giver of all good for
the munlhcent provisions he has
made, that, although this is a
land of sad farewells and fearful
adleus, there is laud of Joyous
meetings, where partings are un.
known and even amid earth's
tears and weepings may we not
rejoice in thankfulness grateful.
ness and hopefulness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

10 exhibit a number of selected
farm pictures in the Maryland
Building at the jamestown Expo
siyiou. representing the different
sections o. MARY land.
The Secretary reported 10 Tue
board that quite number OF LOT
eisnerS were looking To farms III
the State. as were also several
farmers from the Northwest a
man from PittShurg bought a hlS
farm recently near Roaring Pom
Wicomlco County.
The Secretary also urged tue
board ~ take some action IN re
gard 10 the scarcity Of farm LABOR
in the several counties. This mat
ter was laid over until the Att"r'
ney General in Washington has
given decision in a case per
tanning 10 some o.htr States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

discussion had turned on the per
ennial question of a third term,
and he had this to say in the
matter:
You may talk all You want
about a third term for President
Roosevelt, but | happen to know
that ne does not want il. that he
has nominated Secretary Taft as
his political heir. aud that when
he comes back 10 Washington II
will he as Senator from the State
II New York. Ii you only stop
10 think seven years aud half
in the White House is about
enough for any man. even Tor
such gluttou for work as the
President. There is more mental
aud ply steal strain involved in
the job than any ordinary man
can held mp under The position
of Senator. on the other hand. i
comparatively reStful and i'm
men>rly powerful when there i
a hig man holding down the job.
The President would have the
excellent precedentS of Adams.
aud OF johnson, III coming back
To Congress after occupying The
" hile House. and there is not
the Sig hleSt doubt that lie not
only could he Senator from New
York. but could remain Snch
for twenty Years ii he So desired.
| am about as certain as though
he had told me. that he looks
upon Secretary Taft as his sue
ce>>or, aud You are much more
likely TO see him Senator lrom
New York after his term IN the
White House is finished. than
either as President of Harvard
University, or President OF The
United States for a third term"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Pearre Takes New Partner

Congressman George A. Pearre
has formed law partnership WIN
Irvine II. Dickey, formerly Oh
Baltimors, who is attorney TO the
Allegsny County Commissioners
Mr.. Dickey is related to Mr.. W.
Irvine Cross, of the legal depart
ment OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad, and will look after Tue
Baltimore and Ohio business mere
when Congressman Pearre, VINO Is
the company's counsel at TINS
point, is out of the city.
Ex-senator David j. Lewis IN
til recently was the partner ol
Colonel Pearre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
White Man Turned Yellow

Great CONSERVATION was felt oy
the friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, OF
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. HIS SIKH
slowly changed color, also ms
eyes, and he suffered terri IDLY
His malady was Yellow Jaundlce
He was treated by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Inen
he was advised to try ElectrlU
Bitters, the wonderful Stomaon
and Liver remedy, and he writes.
"After taking two bottles l "as
wholly cured" A trial proves lI'
matchless merit for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
90 cents. Sold bysAsSs,.s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
BOUT TINE TO CALL 4
HALT.

The Baltimore U'o-'E ,sses s. very
n,lble view Of the racial si,uaav-.
veloped and engeui-rvi y The ST.;
the Preside d ii.chargi1- he
gro troops and the protects ia CtIa-
0 against the right Of free ,pevch yy
uited States senator Til.mSa. The
'orid says:
Not long ago, by reas d Of the riot
negroes, play was not allowed TO
oceed at Walnut Street, Theatre,
liladelphia after the first hight.
The drama depicted negro domiua-
IN during the r,constructiou DAYS,
st after the Civil War, bu, not 80 hid
US and calling as that domination
lily was.
The same play was stopped al other
aces because the negr e, objected to
rs lending to stir NJ race hatred
lhe hated seems To be all on the
IT OF the uegroes.
They did not have to see the play.
Now they are at fever heat because
esident Roosevelt ordered the dis
arge ola portion Of colored regl-
mt herause Of their riotous, drunken
d murderous conduct.
In Chicago negroes are clamoriug
d becoming disorderIy because Sen
II TillEsn, Of South Carolina, Is To-
liverau address there this wees for
benefit Of the Chicago Union Hos
al.
Threats have been ma e by the ne
,es tho MI Tiilmau Will be shot on
stage if he attempts to spesk.
Before these threats were made the
groes pc itior ed the Mayor n t to al
az the Senator To mention tie race
lesIion IN his address
'retty state Of affair, isit not. when
negroes Of city shall dictate 10
authorities what man shall al
S an audience and VIVA; be shall or
] not speak about, OF what play
4ll be put upon the stage OF a theatre
ronized almost wholly by the white
pple?
I is the negroes who are stirring
race prejudice.
hey are no, satisfied wfb the cit
lship granted them bl. they wz1.
pc a little more impor;-ut ttsl tie
lite race.
hey cannot understand ,bzir l-r-r-
~ because Of their jgua-z1-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
P EARRE FOR CHEF
JUDGE.
Congressman Said TO Intend
Seeking Nomination in 1908
Would Oppose Judge
Boyd, a Democrat, Now in a
Republican District.

l; i reported that Con
gresham George a. Pearre a.
pres to become Chief Judge Of
The Fourth Judicial Circuit Of
MARYLAND. the place now beiu .
filled 10y the Hon. Andrew Hunter
Boyd. Judge Boyd is a Demo
crst aud his successor Will be sc
ltcied in 1909. The circuit is
composed Of Garrett. Alleganey
and "a Washington Counties, all
Of which are generally Re
publican and which Colonel
Pearre carried on November 9th
by over 5000 plurality.
Chief Judge Boyd viii no
doubt be reDOmiuated by the
Democrats lie is very popular.
which IS shown by the TACT that
be Won against Benjamin 4.
bicumond The leader oftLe Cum
beriaud bar. in a Republican
District. Ii i said that Colonel
PearIe had Judicial aspirations
al the time Associate Judge Hen
cefeon was elected. and his
friends claim that he could have
had the nomination. but that be
waived his ambition and adj
vocated MIR. Henderson. 1t is
said thar the latter opposed Col
onel Pearre in his primary fight
with Mr. Lloyd LowndeS for the
Congressional nomination.
The Pearre people, it is under
stood. do not expect the support
of Lowndes' friends in the event
that Colonel Pearre becomes
candidate for judge. and it is de-
clared that in that event the uom.
lnee for Congressman will likely
be settled by the element OF the
party identified with Colonel
Pearre.
The father of the present Con.
gresham, George a. Pearre. ST.,
was 4 Judge III the Fourth Judi.
clal District at the time of his
death.
Judge Boyd's term will expire
IN 1905. aud then the Governor
will then appoint Cbief Judge
10 serve one year, bridging the
Interim before the general cleo
ton il the following year, when
a new Chief Judge for tue circuit
slll DC elected. Should Colonel
PeaITe be re elected TO Congress
again 10 1908. he would have to
resign that position IN order to be
eligible for the judgeship. 1t is
not known whether Judge Boyd
slll accept a denomination, but it
= said that be can get the uomi-
LarIOu Il LIZ wishes il.
1. i also understood that Mr.
Charles ID. Wsgamau. kepubli
Cal, Of HsgerstOwn, will become
a candidate Tor the judgeship.
aud Is i known that his friends
lzge urged him to enter the race.
Dir. " agamaB, however. has not
given expression TO his intentions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

4 group 4 We-tern capitalists have
i1zG- : blsiae-s proposition to the
goTeFDment, Offering 70 take over tie
l''-tal service At contract figure, and
~ only reduce thu postage rates one
nslf and thus save The country 500
p'y,aO Pr snuum, tut aiso to myrove
the s=TF.ee in every way. Il might be
~ 70 pay soIle little heed to these
stra~s, -hich shO~s the way that the
wind = bIoNinz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
RIFF REVISION PROMISES

hr stand pst R-g-l sza .-as=.-s-e
b-comilg 4 trsa --s 1--s-s
ariff Tzgi-5.r s 1Zi.-1 sE1ss o..r
z look=1 carer t.e .i..el.ru r-tu. 1s
fBc =a1e ct 1us5~ m,t.ss erae
Dds is o. IL 1u.ssoe ~ ID. o-el.s.-
k 3 FORE tie s,sefuu Bel we.s
srnibe5 BN 10 amaze slr deEu .s
nises about Wien Tie tsf & would
,evised. but Bow naDr ~ 1su -
j the opinion THAI the next Nu--
al Convention shYuiC declare f0r
sion Immediately following the
lguration Of the President 10 1913.
5 procrastinstion is on 8 par viii
stand pat doctrine, and a. prom
made in Republican national p al
rs have often been broken, such 8
.araiion in 1908 may meet the same
here can be no greater urgency fol
If revision then than now and il
Republican leaders do not want to
n fool the people, why should they
Sc to allow the Congressjust elected
inter- upon the task? The Sixtieih
gress could be called together soon
{ March 4th, aud have ample time
erfect a bill during l9O7-an off year
Dolitics-before the excitement OF
Presidential canvass begins. Every
is suffering from trust high prices
to postpone relief for three years
he a plain indication that the tar
rejected trusts have more influence
Republican President and Con-
than the people who elected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
THE CITIZEN
lRE-EsTAsusEEo iszo.)
Frederick CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
AUGHNAN BROTHERS. successors TO J. WM.
AUGHMAN
The price OF THE CITIZEN Is 500 the year,
richly in advance. This price has prevailed
nee August 3rd. 1891.
Whilst THIS CITIZEN is irSt OF all politi-
4 newspaper. and the recognized organ Of
e Democratic party in Frederick County, it
so aims to give all the important local news
I'd selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
terest TO all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
ways desirable and especially local news
nm the couLty.
Sign name In full for confidence and write
liy on one side OF paper. sample copies
adiy sent 10 any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

The President, who has Just return
ed from Ms trip to Panama, says be Is
Just de-lishted" with every hing an /
preGiets good work on the canal
from now on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
SOMETHING FOR BOYS.

Many people seem to forget
that character grows; that it is
not something to put on. ready
made, with womanhood or man.
hood; day By day, here q little
and there little, grows with the
rrnwfh and 49,. ..1 =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

SENATOR BENJAMIN TILLMAN
made that address in Chicago on the
race question and be did not need a
regiment TO protect him either OF all
the 'mueh ADDE'S about nothing" that
<,,s.<,.lx, H.. tl,a o.1ya
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

Many person goes down IN
defeat under life's burden, un-
helped, uncheered. aud when the
ewes are closed and the hands
folded, then comes, too late. love
enough to have turned the b tile
and given victory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1906.

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
ASS FRANKLY AN NOT IN
AvOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
HIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Wo More Years Of Roose-
Welt

ROoSeVclt'> four years admin
tration cost the country
minus Panama Canal eNpcndi-
ire OF S66.IS2.519 -. S66.-
81, $50, which i greater 10y
43I,IO4,799 than the four
ears of Mckinley with the
paniSh War eNpen d tn + { :
lrOWu in
What do the American people
~ to this exquisite reckless
eSs?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Home
Circle
Depart
Illellt.

! liue.
Many person goes down IN
defeat under life's burden. un'
helped, uncheered, aud when the
ewes are closed and the hands
folded. then comes, too late, love
enough to have turned the b tile
and given victory.
One day at a time conscien-
tiouSly lived up to will keep the
ewes bright and the cheeks round
and rosy. DON'T begin to worry
about things days beforehand.
1t will be time enough when they
happen. 1t is the dread of what
NAV come, not what it is, that
makes one old before the time.
If Won lie awake half the night
worrying about something that Is
going TO occur the next morning
YOU will he far less able to face
bravely and work out the prob
lem than if you had made an eff
fort and thought of something
else until sleep came. 1t is not
half as hard as it sounds and it
will grow easier every time you
try it. Perhaps after all, tIe
disaster will not hefall you or
will be less awful than you antic
ipated and just think what lot
of unnecessary wrinkles you nave
worried into your face.
~
There are more young men in
the penitentiarirs learning trades
than are on the outside of them
learning trades. The principal
cause of this is that we are edu
eating our young men for idle
gentlemen, trying to make law
yers, preachers, doctors and
clerks out Of the material that is
needed for blacksmiths, carpen-
tiers. merchants, and other hon
est "hewers of wood and drawers
OF water 1t is a mistake, and
a big one, to teach boys and
girls to believe that labor is dis.
graceful, and to do nothing for a
living Is more becoming to sOci-
ETY.. Hang such society! 1t is
rotten to the core aud is running
our country today; and there are
sons and daughters who are now
being educated to play the ''lead
ing LADY, aud "walking gentle
man" in the great drama of life,
who will light out for the poor
house or the penitentiary before
the curtain drops on the last sad
act OF the play to which they
have been educated by their too
ludulgent parents.
~
a FEW DONT'S FOR HUSBANDS.
Don't forget that the sunshiny
side of woman's nature cannot
outlive cOldness, indifference and
neglect.
Don't growl about wOmanly ex-
travagances so long as you are
keeping your own personal bills
in good running order.
Don't NEEDLE with the affairs
of the house. The man who must
know every little detail, and
counts the cost of every house
hold NOV is an unmitigated nui
sance.
DON'T expect smiles and kisses
from the being who laborS from
early morn until night for the
comfort and happiness Of a man
who has not soul enough to ap.
preciate her
Don't forget that the patient
little woman you call your wife
was once your sweetheart. A
careSs now and then, or a tender
word costs so little and means
so much to the woman of your
choice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

|qolAL D W
lqhoSe
h City
lire and |
FREDERp
Il City
Lrni Tax c
L.p-John :
irrard c. :. l.
Tisley Kin
Sari NEE
month.
m Officer
spon, job
10. Deete
Light E.
Light L
ltsnient OF
Ju,tices-.
H. Smith h
linrney-C
FREDERI
Court-CI
associate.
hines R. /
ick City,
Septen
Deember,
term.
the Giro
ber. Dep
rs. Al
mG. H
Ward c.
, Attorney
-IOhn H
lbs COur
Iige;; AssC
nd Wn.
ets every
bay.
Of W
NJ. A
Edward
h Comm
mident;
Lewis
1. LincOll
ngb, Gil
Commits
It'll, 7.
J. H.
BAREBACK,
m!, Ire
CObl
rSs
Rmocr
pnblicaI
b; Clerl
JOr-Ru
M Snryf
Urea
lreasur
Heal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
Pore WATER
IS THE THING

Francis mineral water, famous for
its purity and medicinal qualities,
while having a very extensive pat
ronage in this city, ought TO be in
greater demand now than ever.
While there is no typhoid fever cpl
demic here now, yet the conditions
in some sections of the city are
conducive, and none know at what
hour it may break out.
Many Of the wells here are impure,
and the river water, as all know, is
not at all inviting to drink, and the
Telegram doubts very much whether
it is safe to use ii for either drink
ing or cooking. Francis mineral
water comes from way down in the
bowels of the earth, and The wells are
carefully and securely cased, the
pumps are clean. as is every thing
else connected with the wells, water
and service.
1t will be delivered to your door
every day in nice clean and handy
bottles, and with but little care il
can be kept nice and cool. 1t is
not only good from the standpoints
of purity and medicinal qualities,
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
in MEMORY of
CELL NlRTRGlIT

Clarksburg Commandery No. Is,
spreads upon its records this memoir
ial Of Sin Knight Robert S. North
colt
The entering into rest Of Sir
knight Northeott removes from onr
Asylum its Oldest marriorJa man
whose honored career as teacher.
lawyer Journalist, politician and
soldier was one worthy Of emulation.
He was a conspicuous figure in
the great Civil war, entering the SER
vice of the Union as a Lieutenant
Colonel, and by distinguished gal
lantry on the battlefield, winning the
epaulets of a Breyet Brigadier Cen
eral. He was also one Of West Vir-
ginia's State makers.
Sir Northcott was in his sSth year
when the summons of the death
angel came. Fifty-nine of these
years he was a faithful Master
Mason and for forty-nine years he
had orne the sworbd Of a true and
valiant Knight.
During his long life he was called
to many positions Of trust and re-.
sponsibility and in public as in pri-
vate life his record was untarnished.
He was a model husband and father
and lived TO see all his children at
tain honored positions in their sew
eral callings.
In his relations to Masonry, Sir
Northcott's loyalty was most admir-
able. He was Jealous follower of
its exalted teachings and his un-
swerying attachment to Templar-
ism was never sullied by doubt nor
dimmed by controversy.
In conformity with his desire Gone
he often expressed while living the
Sir Knights, as a Commandery, of
ficiated at his funeral on January
esd, 1906.
We have reverently to the will Of
the Supreme architect of the Uni
verse, Who has called Sir North
colt from a world in which he was
! commanding personality, to share
the reward that awaits the faithful !
pilgrim.
To his widow and children, in
heir bereavement, we tender our
sincere sympathy.
STUART F. REED,
T. T. WALLIS,
Committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
CONCERNING
JOHNNY JONES

Little Johnny Jones" made de-
cided hit at the opera house Thurs
day night. The show should have
had caapcity business. Instead but
a very fair crowd greeted one of the
best productions ever seen in a local
playhouse. The music is catchy and
tuneful and many good voices, even
in the chorus, where beauty was at
premium, made the show more
attractive. The limited space on
the stage was responsible for the
failure of one of the best settings on
the road to be utilized. This was in
the second act where the miniature
ship, which measures thirty feet, was
omitted. Almost the entire COM
pany is aboard this at the eonelus-
ion of the "Give My Regards to Old
Broadway" song, when the stage per-
mits it. Altogether the show was
good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
SUFFERS FROM SHOCK

Mrs. W. G. Osborn Is quite sick.
resulting from the street car aeci-
dent Wednesday evening, when a car
left the track at Centennial hall and
ran against the stone wall there.
She was passenger ON the car III
the time. and sustained bruises. She
is suffering from the shock that
medical attention has 70 be given
her several times day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
{ lub Goes Home

The Manley Club of the Fairmont
First Baptist church was an organ
ization well represented at the State
Sunday school convention at Clarks-
burg this week. The members re-
turned home Thursday evening via
Graftons after spending a profitable
time at the convention. They we're
Mrs. Dent Evans, Misses Meta Dun
ham, Florence Clayton, Olive Brand,
Messrs. Greed Krankenbcrry, Carl
Springer, Gerstell Canoway, How
ard Helmick, James Boyers, viii
Springer, J. o. yangilder, Ebert
Kinkaid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
ERE THIS MORNING

Shortly after s O'Clock Friday
morning the fire department was
called 10 a blaze in the Archie Sea-
ton shed used for storing wagons, on
West Pike street, near the Hart ma
chine shop. A bonfire was built in
a yard adjoining the building and a
spark ignited the single roof.
Scarcely any damage was done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

Special inducements in photo
graphs from now till April 81, which
is our last day for making sittings.
Don't forget that this is your last
opportunity and special inducements
An work will be finished before we
leave. F. D. BROOKE, photog-
rapher. 19apr4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY sIoUR.

You can get the best pilot graphs
at the Ideal Studio, and also any
thins in the line of picture frames
and engagements. n. G. Mac
Donald. m24tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20

but is also fine to the taste, and
those who get into the habit of
bringing it, will have no other.
The management Of the wells and
service will accommodate you with
this excellent drinking water at rea-
sonable prices. By all means drink
it this summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

We have just received car load
Of Portland cement and car load
Of lime and are now ready
10 supply all our customers
with the same at very low prices.
G. NJ West. ieb23d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following persons;
Earl W. Dottt and Bessie u.
Cross.
Paul $. Hornor and Mary Maude
Allen.
John Percy Parrill and Grace
Harriet Stanley.
G. u. Bartlett, Of Shinnston. IS
here attending court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

!. salvel SaivelI Spread the salre,
1 let is be Pine Salye, natures
Ss5y for cuts, burns, sores, etc.
.ssg.s.y F. G. Bland. msm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-20
LICENSE NIGHT

The city council will meet in reg
ular session tonight at s O'Clock and
will also hold session tonight as a
license board, at which session licen-
ses will be granted to saloons, retail
and wholesale. Licenses will also
be granted to drug stores, hotels,
restaurants, billiard and pool rooms
and so on.