davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

son Manual Training and Industrial
School. This point. which was TOT
years. invisible to the longing eyes OF
men and women in the State IL the
goal of their hopes in 1907, and fills
them with the spirit Of t~hankfulness.
for the privilege OF ministering 70
others.
MRS. W. II. s. BURGWYN,
Weldon. y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR \ GREAT INSTITUTION
Through Which There Nav BE ReStO
ration From q Curse.

IN answer to your request for an ex-
preston of what we have to be thank
fUl for, we wish to say: We are
thankful that God has enabled us,
through the instrumentality of The
kee1e. Treatment, to rescue thou
sands of men and women from the
clutches of Strong Drink and Drugs
and restore them to health, bringing
happiness and prosperity to so many
homes.
c. D. CUNNINGHAM.
Manager Kelley Institute.
Greensboro. n C
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

the small estimate Of Mr.. NeiIl-
lo,4oo,O0O bales-brought many buv-
ing orders from the continent. where
S,plnners are impressed BY the ten
uehcy toward lower estimates OF the
american crop. In Liverpool these
oIoefs brought an advance. where i
decline had been expected by our local
trade, whose bearish views have not
They regard this Improve
Iheht as only temporary and were free
oeIIeis curing the morning. expecting
d redctlon IN the afternoon. This came
On the lower stock market. which led
- disquletng rumOrs, but on small
ouyiae the close was quiet and steady.
win the trade expecting a lower Ljv-
erHooI tomorrow. although late abIes
Iepoft the danger OF Il strike as avert
cd and a better demand from tha
trade- A storm over the Southwest.
xoito"ed by cold weather. had no in
iiuence on the trade. who still feel
Dearisn over the financial situation"
Bros. & Co.
L~ongshore & co. said: 1T is paten,
now that the ability Of the snail
farm or To LaJI ma
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR GROWTH orTEMPERANCE
As Seen in the Elections in Favor of
Prohibition.

rs Sttn I'll Tic F1iNCflOll> III FAVOf OF
Prohibition.
The chief cause for which North
Carolina should be o.
Thank sgiving Day,S1907. is, in my
opinion. the steady growth in favor OF
temperance as illustrated by the cleo
tons in favor of prohibition at Wades-
boro, Asheville, Scotland Neck and
ether places.
H. A. LONDON.
Adjutant General and chief of Staff
n. G. Division United Confederate
Veterans.
PittSbOrO, \. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR PROSPERITY

The State is Making Great Advance
n,ent in Moral Reform.
The people of North Carolina
should give thanks fer her great
peace OF State and prosperity of peo-
pie. For the great advance in tenn
perance sentiment and moral reform.
For the great blessings Of SO general
religious freedom. Cor the liberality
to the church and charitable inStitu-
lions of her people. For the noble
Christian lives Of so many of her cit
JAS. L. FOSTER,
Superintendent Christian Or
phanage
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
As Seen in the Prohibition Movement
Throughout the state.

CIIt StdCT.
To my mind The Chief Cause for
which the citizens of North Carolina
should be thankful is the great de-
mand or desire for civic righteousness
as seen i'll the prohibition movement
throughout the State, and in h in
creasing tendency of our courts to ad-
minister justice alike to 81 classes of
citizens, rich or poor. learned or ig-
nOrant.
d. II. FUTILE,
Pastor Methodist Church,
Rocky Mount. N. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
The State is Determined to Make the
Most of Its Every Resource.

The industrial and educational
progress. the steadfastness of her peo-
pie and their manifest determination
to make the best of every
these are a few of the many causes
for true thankfulness on the part of
u people.
j. II. KING.
President Kings Business College,
Raleigh, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR THE TRAINING SCHOOL
With the Prospects of Its Sneedy
Erection.

North Carolina has cause for
Thank %sg:ving, in the prospect OF the
speedy erection Of h StonewalI Jack
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

things I'm sure we all ought to be as
happy as Kings.
JOS. CT. BROWN,
President Citizens National Bank.
Raleigh, n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
4 THANKSGIVING
--.-- ; ---: : n -.--- -.- MESSAGE
zine

E&ne-1
What have we - re thankful io1
for health All 90 not enjoy THIS Dies
ing let those be MO ~ ia
heritanc. or BY their o~n care nav
escapef a hronic ar cansi}tutioaa1 as
easa ror friends No an. need %
Without these. for nothing II easier to
secure The world j. FUN Of l"N~ ana
SYMPATHY. upon which drafts can T."
made limit By those VINO sho"
themselves friendly No one u "
humble or obscure that he cannot AT
zach 10 himself q circle II friends y
=. y,sII bnt be a friend 10 others y
little acts OF that TOW from
ar unSeIrsh interest in humankind
and especially In neigheoTs. can h.t
fai! 10 vfn grateful appreciate" =
one IL alone - the world Il = us@a43N
because he repels friendship hy ms
seldshness s.
II is for happiness that We should
he That Is largely IN our
Keeping Death may sadden Tor 2
time sickness may discourage. calam-
tiles may cripple. MISFORTUNE may
overxxhelm one. but stll II may DC
asserted that whether ones ne -
happy or rot depends more upon the
man within than the circumstance
With some. grinding poverty
imparts 10 life a gloom that cannot
entirely be dispelled. but Il Il scarcely
more Of = bar - happiness thar idle-
ness. the Two extremes Is the
great middle class, whose members Ia
Dor with hope. feed themselves with
food convenient To them. and escape
alike the despair of the destitute ana
the ennui that follows in the wake or
LUXURY.
But let US turn to those causes OF
Thanksgiving which we share In COM
mon. zach individual must decide Tor
himself whether he IS more or less
fortunate than those about him ana
whether his good fortune or misfor-
tune is due to himself alone or 10
others. but there are BENEFITS which
have come to all the mernber OF this
generation which are worthy 10 be
enumerated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
I'VE RETURN THANKS'

The State is Blessed by Agencies of
Business Working for Good.
The business Institutions of the
state, as we'll as individuals, have
much to be thankful for this Thanks
giving Day. The following are senti-
ments from some of the leading con-
Germs in the State:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

appesT p rather
We think ~
and ~4af1 A3FifE
vasy ssffaA4
Let - for onr m
tent3np - TIC 0s2FAF.
saTd smaller rrp f@'
phase tAr uNafEEt
pushed sa43o durtaE t..
urdrs tho pressure ~
aner aua set wai#h
consideration lt3T#Hs
October the trade l7Hks.
81 American ttE or tr
e u. secs ae7 t@ic7 hHt
IN" 800 h"A S@.7
cAT'ful tF'p 'h~FNf @
n So, %n '"t t"
:.
D.
- e.s.
- -
-.
.@.~n trntewx a-..um
ne ,rafs an arr srt.r-t
ia. a correct ceusIue. r..
arrr.. Tho resea..
madr bs the A~rrsGult4ra. #...
~ Ier.rt7btr v-pa#laNE. .H s..
yrp.rt4 N ths rsy.rm#.
-. .ss.on pi>o rs. lows
nan, years
g. ..FF .t.. ...
- - Nj, -
sA4oN 1na ma +. ,o".
Ihs =
80 '.''
Iy'4, Z *apL,s -
isi11'"tN 80
H.'te
t.utl5''s'
thc'' t"41i''
7I'u"'i. -" '
- 49,
- W.. 49,.
ABOUT : 1't''n,
sai't my "n
sudu'hly am =,
We Atr NJ" afpiNA
l'et'ilb'f Mi,h'uA WV.
hlahu haN'hE "''" "''"
should the American eruu 'r. 1885,.
where near as small "@ III" a
these estimates would iuat.a' ~
viii at some TING come ao ""l". .#.
petition for It's dihtribnt"h .#
spinuers OF America. England t.. -s
continent.
Undo the contemplate .f .M.
conditions some ~ the larger ......
tsrests have covered duylu. H.. ...
Few DAYS. but the majority N ... t.
and summers are looking fer .tI ....
or prices. though cou~ciou- trf Ea.
planter IS fully aware uf t6a a..h
demand. and. being moro luaau. aa
fnfn ever DfiAIt. nv ln fsEA#... .-
cotton he owns free from oi.....na
for this demand.
"Thos who are looking t.r I#a#-
reduction IN thc h'uHlPe. '''
son. que I" w ~
buslhtSS 7tu - 80
- nu'rc9tiilat'
tufal poPuialAoi - = ~
GUS coiidl1!oH w. "'
Wealth IN tn'A 'o""'
opinion oiins "p'ul ""N
then y iaPiu
We % h't 49,
crops " pla,o 49, , c.5
OF ~ 81 ~ nr.rf &C..
=. ,ha"nId stnrv Of ,,tsdsfn .f..- r..
throughout the country will luamM
tired nf holding a reserve tu II4 E...e
rronortionatelv larger than %. |...
~ EnpIand. and wc VIII vItu,. . re-
yival If more quick. faaa
400, scn4 bIe "-HuIharu Hr.
i. ~
-
cot,or won't nm Fl 40 - hale Moo
and tuesday and with less -@trir-t-
Of the money panic YOU can us,a 81
90 on up to its legitimate vala.
cents with "A 2.oO 600 baI. ..#a
or Ieea II cents should be "a. ..r
!. 1.i1 49,, ,.al tb.t ,,,,.E .a-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
o \

The World is So FuIi Of Coco Things
We Ought to BE as Eiappy
as Kings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

j. w. Loady. Of SIR.
mates the crop al II ti5,.-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

"By the way, If all account. -
true. Theodore has had n week
for strenuousncss should sa''. #
more prominent wcarcr az inc .
According to rumOr. he haas
private settlement on $500. '#
turned over 1900 bales of .r.'
ton in the South to tho bull g...
cred 100000 bales Of short" .H #t
airy and March and gone hong .
bales OF January, March ana M.
Is now said 10 nave UrDGt. ..
of that his afternoon -a.
Market bulletins.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

now that the ability of the ennait
to hoid his cotton for higher
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Farmers who hold their cotton
more than 10 cents now are
OF Treason says the r-"ueE rNt#
ers and cotton bears Of Wall f-e
If the cotton farmers are EuI'tE
treason for wanting - cents f.r "'
ton, which is only a l~egttlmat" N
price nov with Il short crop, ."a
hanging is too good for tn u.H
changers and the Trusts ssh.
subject to the protection nf r". #
robber tariff at so 10 rs per g.". .t
vancc.-Duplin Journal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Cotton went up 81 80 q bale No.
and Tuesday and with less string
of the money panic you can ua'a g.
go on up 20 it's legitimate Eala.
cents. with a 1900. 600 babe crop
or less Is cents should DC "a. ..~
day price Of cotton. Hold II aaa a.
II should you need hat much G~
If not soil it and let the other '@#
who holds it get Is cent?.
Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR GROWTH AND PROGRESS

pIdIIdSt
ElOn College. N. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS

Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Swan Quarter. y e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
FOR TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT.

Supt. Methodist Orphanage.
Raleigh. y. c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
] % %S a s Smith %
A GREAT COURSE CERTAIN

Rev. Becker stated to the Sentinel
man this morning that a large num-
Der of the attractions for next years
lecture course had practically been
decided upon, it always being neces-
sary to contract for the biggest at
fractions many months ahead.
In all probability next seasons
course will consist of fourteen great
numbers, making up the finest lee
ture course ever arranged for a west
ern city. The course this season has
been Incompatible to any ever had
here and has been declared the strong
est west of Chicago, Next years is
certain to be even stronger and bet
ter.
Season tickets for the new course
will be placed on sale shortly after
the George w. Balm lecture on April
10th. The last attraction of the pres
ena course will be Senator LaFolette.
of Wisconsin on May 2nd
In speaking of the list of attrac-
tions for next year Rev. Becker an
nounced that some of the best of this
seasons attractions would return in
connection with many others. Among
the numbers already engaged for next
year are Lieutenant Pearson Hobson,
Senator Ben R. Tillman, Senator La
Folette (second lecture) The Dunbar
Bell Ringers, Shanna Cumming and
the Bostonia Sextette, and Marc, the
magician. 1t is interesting to note
that Marc, who appeared here last
night gives three consecutive even
ings of entertainment on some cour-
ses, repeating no feature on any of
these three programs and each pro-
gram being as strong as the other.
Efforts have been made or are be-
ing made to secure Senator j. p. Dol
liver of Iowa, William j. Bryan, Gov
ernor Joe w Folk of Missouri, Sem
ator Bob Taylor of Tennessee, and
Senator Albert j. Beveridge, of Ind
lana and other great public celebrit-
les, but it is a hard proposition to get
an engagement with any of these
men for next season. 1t is certain
that neither Bryan nor Dolliver will
make western tours next season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
THE AGONY OVER

DENVER. April 2.-(SpeciaD-
The Sixteenth General assembly OF
Colorado is now a matter of history
and its sessions will not form a very
commendable portion OF CoIorado's
annals.
Just at midnight last night the
gaveI fell in both the house and tho
senate and the ninety day session was
at an end. The closing hours in each
house were marked by lively Incl
dents. In the house the time was
taken up with worthless and mean
ingless self eulogies and Republican
praise service. In the senate it was
somewhat different, the senate was
divided against itself until the very
last and during the dying moments
several measures were ruthlessly
murdered.
The Craig school bill, backed by
all the Republican bosses and cor
poration interests and opposed by the
true educational interests of the state
was killed.
The following appointments an
nounced yesterday afternoon by the
governor were confirmed by the sem
ate:
Commissioner of Insurance-E. e.
Rittenhouse.
State Mine mspector-John d.
Jones.
Members of board of Health-L.
Il. Leman, Denver; j. NJ. Hall, Den
yer; v. r.. Kennock, Longmont.
State Normal School Board-L. w.
Markham, Lamar; Il. II. Turner,
Trinidad.
Soldiers and Sailors Home-J. w.
wingate, Durango; S. l.. Cheney,
Monte Vista.
School of Mines-W. Ii. Lewis, J..
A. Jaffa, John p. Kelley.
Senator Alexander, one of the most
prominent Republicans in the senate.
sizes up the legislature as follows:
The policy of all government as |
view il isto protect the weak from
the expressions of the strong and to
establish and maintain peace and
equality among men. Viewed from
this standpoint the 10th General as
sempIy has done little indeed. Among
the multitudcs of bills introduced
very few were intended TO advance
and protect the interests of the great
plain people. The pure food bill and
the local option law are both meritor-
ious, the railway law is worthless, the
bill for the election of United States
Senator by the people, the direct pri-
mary law. were laid in tombs with
many other needed reform measures
where they will remain until the peo-
pie of Colorado awaken to "A sense of
public duty and forever crush cor
poration control of politics i'll Colo
RADIO"
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
VOTING NOT HEAVY
Not Great Amount of Interest in
City Election-Many Pre-
dictions.

Today the people of Grand juno
tlon are voting for a mayor, city clerk
and treasurer. and for eight aldermen
to serve for the next two years.
The polls opened at seven O'Clock
this morning and close at seven o.
clock tonight. All forenoon the vot-
Ing was very light indeed. at no ward
in the city save the First ward had
over 100 votes been cast at noon.
However. this afternoon the voters
tegan to show up pretty well and all
afternoon the voting has been fair
ly heavy. 1t is believed that about
two-thirds of the registration vote
will be polled. 1t is safe to say that
the total vote will fall far behind that
of two years ago. There is really no
big issue up as as bone of contention
between the two leading parties, con-
sequently the interest is not acute.
The hardest fight in progress is in
the First ward where extraordinary
efforts are being made to defeat NJ
Hertz, Democrat. for alderman but
this afternoon looks pretty good for
Mr.. Hertz. The aldermauic strug-
giles are interesting but not exciting
in the other wards
Claims of sweeping victory are be-
ing made by each side but it loo1~
like a split elected ticket.
Each party has out many workers
and carriages and many OF THE indi-
vidual candidates have out individual
carriages. Nearly all candidates are
working hard.
The election is passing off very
quietly, there has been but few in
stances of vote challenging. 1t is
said that scratched tickets are pre-
dominating,
The rsult will hardly be known
before midnight or later.
Everything looks very bright in
deed for the Democratic ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
Ir WAS A GREAT Success

Nearly three hundred tickets were
sold for the Easter Monday ball Civ
en- last night at the Auditorium by
therhood of Railway trainmen and
in all about five hundred ladies and
gentlemen were in attendance. 1t
was one of the best attended, best
arranged and most pleasant public
balls given in Grand Junction in sew
eral years.
1t was a jolly crowd and the ladies
saw that all had a good time. finer
or more hospitable company of host
esses than the ladies of the auxil-
iary could not be wished for.
An excellent orchestra with Mrs.
J. A. Munson at the piano furnished
music of the most charming nature.
The dancing began at an early hour
and did not cease until long after
midnight.
Financially as well as socially the
ball was a complete success. 1t came
up and went beyond all expectations
II is said that the net profit will run
over the 5000 mark.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
WILL BE SHIPPED EAST

The remains of Howard Smith. the
young man killed at Clifton viii be
shipped east either tonight or tomor-
row The mysterious lady who ar
rived here yesterday from Denver full
ly identified the remains as those of
ler borther. She is stlil in the city
and her name is Mrs. Reed, her home
is supposed to be in Denver. 1t is
declared that the dead man is the
son of prominent and well to do
in a Missouri city, that at one
time he made quite fortune in spec
ulation, then went the road to ruin,
came west and lead very dissolute
life, finally meeting death. 1t cannot
be learned whether his real name is
Smith but it is believed that 1t is not.
There is every effort being made to
keep his identity secret and the point
to which the remains will be shipped
is a profound secret.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2.-(speciaD-
Nearly 100000 votes will be east in
the Chicago municipal election today
The polls close at four o'clock and 1t
is expected that thirty minutes later
the result will be known as voting
machines are being used for the first
time in the citys history. The Re-
publicans claim Bussy's election by
5000 votes. 1t is the most eNcltihS
will come out with a lead of at least
$4,000 votes. 1t is n most exciting
election in the Windy City's his
tory.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
THE ELECTIONS

DENVER, April 2.-(SpeciaD-
Reports from all cities and towns in
the state where elections are being
held today indicate that, many live
Iy contests are being waged and in
nearly every city a heavy vote is be-
ing polIed.. The leading issue in most
towns is the saloon question and it
seems as if the "drys" are to win the
greater number of victories.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

John Newman, colored, janitor at
the union depot was arraigned in
Justice sweney's court this after
noon on a charge of assault and bat
terv preferred by william Phillips
the man referred to by the Sentinel
some days ago as having trouble with
Newman at the depot. Phillips claim
ed that Newman insultingly demand
% 10 know where he was going and
to show his ticket struck him win
ont provocation. Newman declared
that he did not speak insultingy
to Phillips but that the latter abused
f.m and he slapped him in the race.
Deputy District Attorney Fry argued
that Newman by admitting that ne
struck Phillips with out provocation
deemed sufficient by the law, had
practically plead guilty to assault and
battery. The judge reserved his YER
dict until G:3O this evening
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
THAW WILL WIN

NEW YORK, CITY, April 2
(speciaD-It is now believed that
the Iunacy commission will hnd mar
ry X. Thaw TO be sane and that the
trial will proceed Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
THEY ELECTED DIRECTORS

The annual netting of the stock
holders of the Grand Junction Buliu-
ing and Loan association was held
last night at the office OF Senator n
T. DeLong.
The following directors were elect
ed: Edwin Price, Horace T. DeLong'
C. B. Rich. r. A, Orr, w. S. Wallace
A. c. Newton, o. NJ. P. Steele F. .,
Smith. Alvin Bucklin. The new
board will organize and elect ohicerS
In few days.
The reports received show tne
association to be in splendid condi-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
q q @ q q q q q q q q q O
THE WEATHER. q

\ The maximum temperature I
\ yesterday was ca degrees, the /
\ minimum today was IA degrees /
\ Local showers tonight and
\ Wednesday colder Wednes- |
\ day, is the forecast. The wea-
\ ther conditions are announc-
! ed by Observer Guthrie as fol- /
\ lows: A trough of low temp (
\ erature extends from Northern
\ Nevada eastward through Ne
\ braska, and unsettled condi-
\ tions obtain over Idaho, New 1
y ada and Wyoming, with light l
\ rain in Utah and western Colo 1
\ rado. The pressures are rela-
\ lively high in eastern Montana /
\ southern California and New
y Mexico.
\ Conditions in this locality
\ will be dominated by the low
\ pressure during the ensuing S6
y hours, and unsettled to show
4 cry conditions will continue,
\ with colder weather on We'd .
) nesday.
! q q AA q q q q q o
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April, e.-(special-
There have been no new develop
mcnts in the strike situation. Confer
ences are still being held.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

A large assortment of ladies turn
over collars for 10c. at the scent
and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02
herman ". Moody
JsweIry Co.
The WATCH HoUsh.
Next to "The Fair"
Bottled Easter
Blossoms

)ur line Of Easter Per-
|anes includes the most
|Iquisit OdorS that the
Forld's best perfumers
)aVe been able TO devise.
(hsy are combinations
ithe rarest blossoms of
U tlimes. These goods
Fshave in bulk, and in
variety of fancy
latEages suitable for
(aster tokens. A gift of
|srfume is especially ap-
llepriate for Easter, and
be opportunity of choos-
fs from a stock like ours
hould not be overlooked
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

Brooms from % cents up at the .
and 10 cent store.
No. 8 is reported nearly hours
late this afternoon.
Box of toilet soap containing seven
bars for Is cents at the 8 and 10
cent store.
Tonight another rehearsal of those
who will take part in "The Union
Depot for One Day" win be held at
st. Matthews rectory.
Big line of children's ten cent hose
at the and 10 cent store.
water laundry soap for rs cents at
the 5 and 10 cent store.
Mrs. Reuben Starr whose critical
illness was announced yesterday is
sill in a very precarious condition
she is unconscious and unable to take
nourishmena Gt is believed that
rheumatism has effected the spinal
column and brain.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

SDos,a ien' is needed to prove
M .'' wi excellence of our work
d, d ',e ao liable to forget that your
lias,,rb. san waiting for those
d tn. ~, mat you promised Now
logP ,p . make good and call on
sE spoa 1a5 Err DEAN at THE PIC
Op on North Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-02

There was a meeting of the Car
negie library board last night