davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Muslin Underwear

ladies' Nainsook Gowns, embroid-
cred and lace yokes; very neat gar
ment, at s1.69.
Ladies' Cambria Gowns. torchoned
tucked and embroidered Jokes. very
deliberately trimmed, only s1.2o.
Ladies' Tucked and Val. Trimmed
Gowns. all sizes, s1.oo.
ladies' Skirts. two rows torchon lace
and tucks forming deep ruffle, at
s1.25.
Ladies' Nonsook Skirts. rufred. Of
Swiss embroidery and tucks, at $2.75.
Ladies' Embroidered Skirts. made
OF cambria, only $1.5o.
Great reduction in Corset Covers.
Ladies' Lace and Embroidered Cor
set Covers, sold as high as s1.oo. now
6oe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
TRAFFORD ISSUES
REPLY TO EXPERTS
Consulting Engineer Presents Lengthy Statement Attack
ing Conclusions Reached BY Messrs.
Sever and Willis

Mr.. III w. Trafford, consulting engineer,
yesterday ISSUED formal reply to the
reports OF Mcssrs. Sever and Willis
touching the proposed municipal electric
plant for Richmond, advocated by Alder
man Dabney and many other members
of tho city Council. Mr.. Trafford says:
Jan. 4. 1907.
Mr. w. r. Dabney,
Member of Board of Aldermen,
CITY Of Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
AZ your request have examined and
submit my reply to the reports Of Mr.
George f. Sever and Mr.. II. j. Willis
concerning the proposed municipal cleo
trio plant, which appeared in the issue
OF the Times-Dspatch OF End Instant
Each of these reports contains valuable
evidence of the wisdom of establishing
such plant. when the errors which arc
apparent in both reports are eliminated
This / shall endeavor TO do In this re-
ply.
The figures given by Dir. Sever need
Strengthening out and tho erroneous
items eliminated. a casual inspection
will show that he plays fast and loose"
with the interest and depreciation ac-
counts and with my estimate generally,
md that In some instances he is incon-
sistent with his own theories. For In
stance. no gives new figures for deprc-
citation based upon the work which nc
and two other cngincers did In New
York He applies this basis to the ma
chinery proposed to be installed at the
Old pump-house. hut uses my figures
which are lower, for the machinery 10
be Installed at the New pump-house,
even though IN many instances the ma
chinery is of Identical character In the
two cases. This, of course. j cannot
10
both In tho estimates for and against
tho electric plant accordingly.
Mr. Sever has added to my estimate
the sum OF $500 per annum for interest
on the assumed value OF the Old pump
house property when used for an electric
plant. The property In question Is own
ed by the city and was paid for many
years ago. Tho electric plant is likewise
to be owned by the city. Eo we have an
analogous case to man charging him
self with rent OF hip own house. There
81 no objection to this. but II man
were to do SO for. say, one month. ana
not do so the next and think thereby
that he was saving money. he would SIM
ply be deceiving himself Who is paying
this now? The water department. II any
body? Who would pay 1t X an electric
plant were not buit2 Tho water depart
ment. siBce II would be reserved for the
future use of that department.
4, therefore, allow Mr.. Sever to make
this charge against the electric plant
hut charge 1t also against the water de-
partment in the alternative scheme oil
postponlng the building OF an electric
plant This Is simple matter of book.
keeping, for II one department Is charged
with the property another must receive
credit whilst to tho city as n whole 1t u
n matter OF Indifference what department,
pays this charge. Tho matter is only Of
al In kppTfrfy fia aprOlnr6 of the va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Ladies' Coats

Ladies' Light Tan Coats. "a length,
with loose back, yoke tucked to form
fancy effect, and sleeve tucked; was
s14.O0, now $10.50.
Ladies' Plaid IA Coats, loose back,
with velvet collar, regular coat sleAvs,
with turn back cuff OF velvet; was
$1,000. now $3.50.
Ladies' Plaid Coat. ga length, trim
med with red, loose back and front:
was $3.50, now $3.50.
Ladies' Evening Coat, ga length.
colors gray, white and black, made Of
handsome brondcoth. with white satin
lining trimmed deliberately with panne
velvet and silk braid was 5000.
$4,000 and $50, 90, now $500 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Children's Coats

Chldren's Rain Coats In cravenette.
some with cape effect, some with
rounding collars. loose hack and front,
fancy trimmed; was 1lo6o. now $3.50.
Chldren's Coats In gray mixtures,
with velvet collar loose back. and
front; was $3.50, now $3.50.
Ch,ldren's Red Serge Goats. some
with red collar and some with black
velvet; was $500, now $s.48.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MAH ORDERS

Your orders and In
quiries by mail receive
prompt and careful at
tention OF competent
salespeople. Write to us
for any merchandise you
may require. If not sat
isfactory, return at our
expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Gents Furnishings
Mems $50 Neckwear. 1sc.

MEMS $50 Neckwear. 1sc.
Brighton Llsls Carriers, t2o,
MEMS Lisle Finished Hose, worth
ITO pair; sale price, 121ac. Best black,
real Maco yarn, double heal and, toe,
MEMS Fancy Hose. sold ITO to 25a
pair; all go at one price. lilo pair.
Boys 500 Sweater Protector. tso.
Mems 500 worsted Gloves. 1870.
brotherhood Gloves. for street car
engineer. S1.2s pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Hosiery Sale

Nothing but the best make and
those that will wear are to be found
here.
Bull Dog Hosiery for boysiand girls.
the best for strength and wear, two
pair for 25c.
Cadet Hosiery for boys. girls and
ladies. in all style ribbed. $50 pair.
Ladies' Plain Black Hose. on centre
table. two pair for Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Handkerchiefs

Lucky purchase enables us to Of
fer some lucky bargains. Even If you
have a supply. you can't afford to
miss these wonderful bargains
Mems. LADIES' and Children's White
hemstitched and colored bordered
Handkerohiefs, Sc and go grade. 20.
Ladies' Pure Linen handkerchief,
sale price, 30.
Ladies' HenlstItched Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. 100 value. &c.
Mons White Plaid Handkerchiefs,
regular 25o kind. 12do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Sale of
Mems Clothing

An extra good buying chance in Mems
Suits-a fortunate turn Of trade brought it
our way. Were we to give the name Of
this celebrated clothing, we need to say no
more but mention price, But that would
be violating condolences. This splendid
clothing is the equal Of custom-made, both
in style. Workmanship, fit and finish 4
Suit sold $4,000 and $500. now..,...s25oo
Suit sold $3.50 and $1,000, now,-.... 1000
Suit sold $500 to $4,000, now ....... 80
suit sold $3.50 to $500. now..--.... $500
Every Overcoat Marked Down at One Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Boys Pants and Hats
Boys Knee Pants. $50 grade, 14o.
Boys Knee Pants. 5oc grade. ESQ.
Boys John Jones Hats. $50.
Val. Lace Sale

Manufacturer refused to accept can
collation.: OF course we were compelled
to accept stock. The patronage OF
yourself and the friends will recon-
mend In years to como that sale Of
Laces at sycle's Sons were greatest
bargains ever offered to the Richmond
public. Val. Lace and Inserting will
go at regardless Of cost. Come and
Judge for yourself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Infants Undershirts
Bows Clothing News

We want your trade and hero ara
prices and quality that will bring you
here.
Tomorrow We will put on sale 800
Boys Short Pants Suits. sold 81, 50
and So: sizes s to is years; all go at
one price, S2.eB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Shoe Polish
Children's Shoes

Never again will you have to make
complaint about the boy or girls
shoes. We nave hunted for the best,
and when seeing and buying them
you will agree with us.
Boys and Girls yici Patent Tip, in
buttons and Butcher, solid in every
way, guaranteed to wear; sizes 5 to
s.: good value at $780, Sale price,
s1.5o.
Boys and Girls Russia Calf (tan),
plain toe Blucher; one of tho best
wearing shoes ever on the market.
Wo can't say too much about this shoe.
Guaranteed to wear; worth $3.50. Sale
price. $3.50.
Infant Soft Sole. 17o.
Boys Box Calf Leather Shoes. solid
in every respect. and we guarantee
every pair; regular s2.25 value. Sale
price, $1.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Mems Pants, ST

Price would cause you to Judge not
a very good pants, our reason why we
sell $3.50 pants at s1.oo.
We want you to become acquainted
with this department. Every pair well
made, In worsted and corduroy; the
style will be on sale at s1.oo.
Sweet, Orr Overalls, 75c.
Union made Overalls. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Corsets

FIT. and comfort guaranteed in
American Lady. Don't need to pay
fancy prices to secure that perfect
tit and comfort that every woman de-
mands in corset. The price. $1.0o.
Even our most moderate priced Cor
get, SOC, possesses the styles.
Corset Waist.-Boys and Girls n. &;
W., F. P. and Nazareth. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Window Shades

Closing out this department. every
Shade. at one-half price.
500 Shade. best roller, best make.
best spring, complete. Csc.
42c Window Shade. complete, 1sc.
s1oo Shades. complete. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Ladies' Vicl Lace Butcher, patent
tip, English welt. solid sole. solid
counter, first-class duck lining, solid
inner sole, made OF first-class stock;
regular value $500. Sale price, s1.ao.
Ladies' Wei Patent Tip Shoe, Cuban
heel, solid as gold dollar, in every way
correct shape. correct size regular
s225 value. Sale price, s1.5o.
I4adies' vici Stock Tip. medium
heel, one piece counter. solid inner
sole. solid outer sole, solid heel, upper
best yici kid, best water canvas linz
ing: every pair bear our name; guar
anteed to wear: one style. all widths,
all sizes: the shoe sells in any store
for $3.50. Sale price, $3.50 pair.
Grover Soft Solo Shoes. in lace and
congress, best made. Sale price, s1.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Wrapper Sale

Ladies' Percale Wrappers, trimmed
in beading and ruffe on bottom Of
skirt in blue, red and black, at $50.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, trimmed
in beading and ruff1ea over the shoul-
der; made OF nice material. at SLIP, in
all coiors.
Ladies' F1annelette Wrappers. in
very pretty patterns, and trimmed in
beading and ruffles. at $1.0o and $1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Mems Shirts

Stiff Percale Bosom Shirts. $500
value go at 800.
Mems Wool Drawers, all colors; sold
s1.25 to $500; slightly soiled, 75c.
Mems Wright Wool Fleece Shirt and
Drawers, SIPS grade, s9c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Hose Supporters, Shields

Kleinert's Hose Supporters, soiled
during holidays, loo pair.
soc Belt Hose supporters. made with
very best material; special. 25o pair.
stocklnet sh!eds-Do not mind your
dress when you can buy 15c Shields
for &c pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Agent Red Cross Shoes

Hoyt's Shoes, the worknnan's favor
tie. made OF Highland calf, wear like
iron, $500.
sycle Special, for men, at $3.50, for
dress and the workman shoe in all
styles. leather, wear. can't be equaied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Infants Wear

Infants Short Dresses, yoke with
fine tucks and Val. insertion ruffle
round yoke. with Val. insertion and
lace; skirt with two rows OF Val. in
sertion and tucks. with Val edge, s2.75.
Infants Short Dresses, yoke of Ham,
burg, with ruffle OF same; skirt with
fine tucks with Hamburg ruffle, for
s1.ss.
Infants Short Dresses of Persian
lawn. embroidered yoke. square edge
with fancy beading, deep hem at bot
tom Of skirt. for s1.25
Infants Short Dresses. yoke pointed
effect Of insertion. with hemstitching
round yoke. with deep hem in skirt,
69c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Infants Long Dresses

Infants Long Muslin Dresses, yoke
OF Val. and beading, with narrow ruff
fle OF Swiss; skirt with Swiss around
the bottom, for $2.25.
Infants Long Dresses. with hand en-
broidered yoke. with ruffles Of same
goods, with tucks in the bottom OF
skirt ruffled with Val. insertion and
lace, for 1915.
Infants Long Dresses OF Nainsook,
Jokes Ir-al. and insertion, with beading
tucks in bottom of skirt with deep
hem, for SIPS.
All College Hats and Tam oshantas
that were 6ec. $50 and s1.0o, for 25e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Ladies' Waists

Ladies' Waist, material mohair ana
crepe cloth, and cllallie. with tuck
front and back; deep cuff sleeve; was
Sl.69, now 800.
ladies Waist, material nuns yelling
In blue. red, brown and black, some
made yoke effect. half tucks. soma
with large tucks back and front; was
$3.50. now S1.6s.
ladies Waist OF white madras
tucked front and back. deep cuff
sleeves; was $1,25. now 98c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Sale of Wv O111C11 > 0ullo
EVERY COAT AND SKIRT MARKED DOWN
Ladies' Skirts

Ladies' Black Panama Skirt, nine
gore with panel down front plated;
was $500. now $3.50.
ladies' Blue Broadcloth Skirt, seven
gore, with every other gore plated;
was $500, now $500.
Ladies' Gray Checked Skirt. trims
med with fancy buttons and plated;
was $3.50, now 34.98.
Ladies' Skirts, some dark mixtures.
nine gore, plated. from $500 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
All-Dav Meeting

All-Day Meeting.
An all-day holiness meeting will he held
to-day in the West End Rescue Mission,
No. 800 West Cary Street. Services will
be held at II A. NJ. $3.50 and P. NJ. All
welcome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23
a MaSUNDER-
STANDING
BY Max Adeler

1t was Keyser who was telling me
| about It, He said.
"Yon know we've Just had the
awfulest excitement over at Pencader.
About two months ago we nominated
Bill Slocum for mayor He was the
most popular man in the place.
Everybody liked him. And a few days
after the convention adjourned Bill
was standing talking to Joe Snowden
about the election. and Bill happened
10 remark I've got to win Mrs.
Martin was going by at the time, and
as Bill was speaking pretty rapid. he
pronounced it like this: I've got t.
win and Mrs. Martin thought he was
telling Snowden that he'd got twins,
for she knew Mrs Slocum was ex-
pecting an event of that kind in her
family pretty soon, anyway. And
Mrs Martin, Just like ali women about
such matters, she at once went
ADJOINING through that village,
spreading the report that Mrs. Slo-
cum had twins.
$50, of course. there was a terrific
fuss right OF; and the boys, they set
It up that as Bill was a candidate for
mayor, and a thunderin good fellow
anyhow you took him, it'd be moth
nag more than fair to congratulate
aim on his coed luck by getting up
some kind OF a public demonstration
from his fellow citizens Well sir,
YOU never saw such enthusiasm. The
way that idea took was wonderful;
and all hands agreed that we ought to
have parade. So they run up the
Gags on the hotel, and the town hall.
lad on the two s,hooners down ct
The wharf. and Judge Pollock adj
journed the court till the next dag.
and the supervisors they gave the
public schools a holiday. and got up
turkey dinner for the convicts in
the Jail
And some of the fellows drumutd
UP the brass band. and II led Off. with
Mai Bangs following. carrying an
American flag hung with roses. Then
came the clergy in carriages. followed
~ the Masons ard Odd Fellows ana
knights Of Pythias And the Young
Mems Christian association turned
out. with the Sons Of Temperance
about 40 strong. in fun regal.a. And
Gen. Thomas pranced along on a
white horse ahead OF the Pencader
guards. After them came the judges
on foot. followed by the city couaeil
and the employees Of the gas WORKS.
and the members of the Bible society
and Patriotic Sons OF America. Then
came citizens walking two and two
abreast, while a big crowd of men and
boys brought up the rear.
The band. mind you. all this time
just smashing out the most gorgeous
music-'Star Spangled Banner Life
on the Ocean Wave. Beautiful
Dreamer Home Again. and an those
things. with cymbals and Jenkinses'
Niger spreading himself on the big
drum. Perfectly splendid And Bill,
you KNOW. bs never .kaeK a. hing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23

| about 1t, 1t was a perfect surprise
| to him. And when the procession
hauled up In yont Of his house they
gave him three cheers, and he came
rushing out on to the porch to see
what In the thunder all this hullaba-
loo was about. AS soon as he APP
peared the band struck up See, the
Conquering Hero Comes
"Bill bowed and made a little
speech. and said how honored he was
by such demonstration, and he said
he felt certain of victory, and when
he was In Office he would do his best
to serve his fellow citizens faithfully
Bill thought it was a political seren-
ade. you know. And when he got
through Gen. Thomas cried:
Bring out the twins''
"Bill looked kinder puzzled for a
minute, and then he says:
81 don't think | understand you.
What dyou ssy?'
Bring out the twins, said Judge
Pollock. Less look at EN-.
"'Twfns.' exclaimed Bill. Twins!
Why, my gracious. What dye mean.
judge?
Why, the twins. Rush 'em out.
Hold EN- up in the winder, SOS we
can see EN-, said Maj Bangs
Gentlemen said Bill, there must
be some little. some slight mistake
respecting the-that is. you must have
been misiuformed about the-er-er
Why. Moses and Aaron, there's no
twins about this house,!
Then they thought he was joking,
and the band lit out with Listen to
the Mocking Bird. and Bill came
down to find out the drift Of Judge
Pollocks remarks. And when he
really convinced them that there
wasn't a twin anywhere about the
place. you never saw a worse dis.
gusted crowd in your life Mad as
fury; they said they had no idea Bill
Slocum would descend to such trick
cry as that
so they broke up. The Judge he
went back to the courtroom SO indig-
nant ne sentenced prisoner for 20
years when the law only allowed him
to give ten. The supervisors. they
took their spite out by docking the
schoolteachers half a day, and cutting
of the cranberry sauce from the tur-
key dinner at the Jail Mai. Bangs
got drunk as an owl. The city coun-
ell held an adjourned meeting and
raised the water rent on Slocnm. and
Jenkinses' Niger burst in the head of
the big drum with brick. MAIDS no
word for it. They were wild with
rage.
And that killed Bill Slocum. They
beat him By 200 majority at the cleo |
lion. just on account Of old Mrs. Mar 1
tin misunderstanding him. Roush. /
wasn't 1t? But it don't seem to me 4
like the fair thing on Bill"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23
Make Country Life Better.

The $4,000 deserted farms in New
York state certainly Indicate dis
turbing tendency In the rural popula-
ton The young people drift to the
cities or go sTest." aud when the cid
ers die the farms are often left uneul
tivated. The hope Of betferment here
lies in country life being made more
attractive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23
SEPTEMBER % IN HISTORY.

1859 -Yorkists victorious at Blore-
heath tWar Of the Roses.)
1692-Msfha Cory hanged at Salem,
Mas. for witchcraft
5779-Paul Zones with the Bonhomnc
Richard. defeated the British
frigate Scraps. Of The coast OF
sccf'and
I7S6--Maior Andrew who plotted VITA
benedict Arnold for the be
frayai CT West Point. captured
near Terrytcwn.
6os-Vellington's victory at Assaye.
1sff-The planet Neptune discovered.
.1<9s-AileEed Cuban flibusters ac
quilted by a jury ut Wellington.
Del.
haas Chile and Argentina agreed to
submit their boundary dispute
10 arbitration
|l3o1-pcn Jcse Pedro proclaimed
President Of PERI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23

Yesterdays Republic contained i
special dispatch from New York stat
Ing in effect that former st. Louis
man lost sS62,50) because he had no,
gotten Dfteen million dollars worth Of
New York City bonds at 102. The
bends are now worth l07z4 With
New York City bonds at such a prics,
at AZ per cent. and considering the
precaricus condition Of the citys
finances because of long continued ex-
travagance and corruption. there is
some reason 70 assume that municipal
bonds generally are a good invest
ment. To the average mind Cairo's
s per cent Improvement bonds seen,
quite as good as New York's paper,
and they will probably not go begging.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23
Retained Vitality Iona.

Last spring farmer living near
Memnhis Tenn., unc.r'j IA vessel
cot,nnl9. cor while waiting near
one " rhe fcrlg made by the mound.
builders. He planted some of the &c.
real, and. strange as it may seem. got
yield The kernels were small In
size and sooty black In colcr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23

The above Is a correct statement of
the number Of complete and perfect
copies Of The Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year 1906 and for the month
OK August 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day OF September 1907.
LEO J. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23

John J. Audubon. the naturalist and
bird lover, is buried in Trinity GENE
terry, on Washington Heights, near
Broadway, says the New York Trib-
une. There has been erected over his
grave an Iona cross the arms of which
are connected by a circular band of
stone, making apertures of the four
co--c-s at the intersection. In one
Of these robins built A nest last month
This fell under the eye ofH caretaker,
who got pole and dislodged the
nest. The birds flew about discon-
solately for a time. then went away.
SO far as any one knows. Audubon
did not turn over in his grave, Meth
sr did any Of the carved bircs on the
shaft cry out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23


hell The idea that the place of punishment the interior Of the
earth probably arises from the the adyerb own the
descend I'm the Apostles Greed said III" descended into hell =
In another place the rebel angels represented being flung
the amparts of hen and falling undesirable distance the
earth.
But the descent into he'll made after the resurrection We do
not know whence the descent made hell There nothing
indicate that the crnakers whether the place
earth the heavens If from high the fact that
scendd used indicates merely that hell below heaven
not give idea Of where the place of punishment is Besides
be remembered that any change for the represented down
ward move We speak of going down when he yielding empa-
tons probably because when fight the loser falls In the
the loss Of his fight by Lncer followed by his falling
through space but whittier is only an inference
In every attempt describe hell fire. the thought has been that
fire Of the kind that know, except that it burns The
the only place in the universe whore appears there such fire All
the scientists the world has
reasonable explanation of the solar phenomena giving light
without the slightest dmnuion the bulk great
called god Of day has been under intelligent long enough to
have shown dmnu bulk if the processes that give light
heat at all like the process of creating heat and light the earth
that is Of the ordinary burning of combusbe materials
An orthodox hell must be cyerbunng birthstone lake
burning birthstone spoken Of in the Bible supplied with any
thing found earth Everything earth gives light and
heat either without the other There is no sub
stance known to scientists that supply heat light without
ton in bulk that can easily be measured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-23

The citizens Of the little city OF
Whiting. Ind, threaten to treat their
aldermen to coat of tar aud feath-
crs If they persist in passing a fifty
year franchise for street car line.
Those Whiting people must be an
excitablc and rude lot Nothing 81
that sort would he talked of here. If
the city council were to give perpet-
M franchise through every street in
town.