davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
SVlFT'S COMET
MAY BE SEEN JUST BEFORE
DAWN IN EASTERN SKIES.
Only Appears Every 100 Years nj
Given Point-Leayes Trail
OF Meteors.

Early risers, up just before the
peep Of dawn in Paducah will be re-
warded by seeing the unusual sight
of comet which only appears at a
given point once in every 1870 years,
known as Swift's comet.
Astronomers had declared that the
comet would be followed by a trail OF
meteorltes as the tiny hot particle,
1t throws of are cooled but these
We're only visible to the eye as milky
trail streaming out behind the comet
proper.
Swift's comet occupies 100 years
in circling its orbit and it will be
rs years, or in 1889, before the head
of the comet IS due to come near the
earth again. When 1t came the last
time the sky was made so bright at
might that a newspaper could be read
by the light. At present appearance
the comet is not visible about half
way between the zenith and the hori-
ION to the east. 1t looks like an ex-
traordinary bright star. but as. to
falling meteors trailing behind and
burning by reason Of sheir rapid de-
scent through the earth's atmos-
phere there appear to the eye of the
observer only a bright trail Of light,
looking from a great distance to be
not more than four inches wide and
foot long. Otherwise Swifts visit
or can hardly be seen without the
aid of a telescope.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
RIVER NEWS

After a days stand, the river be
gan to fall slowly yesterday and this
morning the guage registered fail
of L since yesterday. The weather
was cloudy, but all packets had good
business.
The Chattanooga arrived today
from the Tennessee river with a
good trip.
The Bob Dudley was let into the
river this afternoon from the dry
docks, and until c O'Clock received
freight, when she will leave for the
Cumberland river. The Dunbar went
out in her place and she is at the
wharf now.
Yesterday morning as the Royal
was backing out from GolConda start
ing on her trip to this city, her right
wrist pin broke and the forward cyl
inder head was burst. Before the
boat was stopped the cross head and
piston head were also broken, and
| It will be ten days before she will be
ready to resume her trips. 1t is I'M
derstood the J. z. Richardson will
make the regular trips to Golconda,
until the. damage is repaired.
The Emma brought two barges
from Mound City today and they will
be taken out on the dry docks. The
barges belong to the Fletcher Sand
company.
The clyde had a big trip of freight
this trip and she was loading freight
all day for her trip up the river. She
Twill leave at 6 o'clock.
The Emerson show boat is at the
Farley landing in Mechanicsburg. and
Twill show tonight. The show has
been here once this season. but the
shows are having a hard time In the
south this year. and all are playing
on the Ohio or tributaries. The En-
erson show will go up the Tennessee
river.
The Dick Fowler left this morning
for Cairo on time with a big trip,
both OF passengers and freight.
Eisenbarth d Henderson's show
boat will be here August %. and tie
here for some time owing to the
hard season the boat viii remain
here for several weeks. After crops
are harvested business may be bet
ter and the boat will remain here for
while.
Rivermen had a sight Of old times
this morning when an old saw. mill
wes loaded on the Clyde. The mill
has the appearance of having seen
hard service. II Is the property OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
Notice.

The marble. granite and stone firm
of J. E. Williamson and VIM. Lydon
heretofore doing business under the
firm name of ]. f. Williamson q Co.
lis this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, VIM. Lydon retiring from the
aforesaid firm.
Hereafter the business Will be con-
Quoted by ]. e. Williamson under the
same old title of j. L. Williamson &
Co, at the same old stand. No. PIG
.21S-22O North Third street, Padu-
.cah, Ky.
]. f. Williamson & Co., assumes
.all liabilities and collects all bills
due the aforesaid firm.
This 10th day of August, 1907.
(signed) J. E. WILLIAMSON.
WM. LYDON.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
DOCTORS
ENJOY DAY AT METROPOLIS
LANDING TOGETHER.
Two Excellent Addresses, Lots Of Fun
and Fine Picnic Dinner
the Program.
DOCTORS

Yesterday at Metropolis Landing
the last open air meeting OF Ne
Cracker County Medical society this
season was turned into a big picnic
social, and proved more enjoyable
than anticipated. Rural physicians
with their wives, friends. and fami-
lies, went over land In buggies. as
did several Paducah doctors; but the
majority OF Paducah physicians went
in the gasoline launch "Speedwel."
The features OF the meeting were
speeches by Senator ]. Whee.eI
Campbell on "Medical Jurispru-
dence." and Or. II. p. Sights, who
made a short but excellent address. A
big picnic dinner was enjoyed.
Those in attendance from Paducah
were Drs. IL p. Sights. Earl Weaks,
Carl NJ. Sears. Horace Rivers, o. r,
Kidd, b. b. Griffith and daughter
and Miss Florence Loeb; L. Edwin
Young. L. L. Smith. J. b. AGREE,
Misses Hargis and Meier, Of River
side hospital corps.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
MAIL POUCH
CONTAINING VALUABLE MAI.
MAY. HAVE BEEN STOLEN.
Money and Registered Letters Said
To Have Been Taken Between
Denyed and Omaha.

Omaha. Aug. 21.-Two pouches OF
registered mail, said to have con-
tanned a very large sum of money
are believed TO have been stolen from
Burlington train No. between Den
yer and Omaha on the night Of An
gust 10. The matter has been known
to the postofice Officials several days
but it was not made public until to-
day. Secret service men are working
day and night to locate the missing
pouches which are believed to have
contained 100000 although one re
port places It at twice that amount
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
OFFER $500 FOR DECATUR MAN.
Bankers Eager 10 Capture Felix u.
Tate, Accused Of Forgery.

Decatur. H.. Aug. 2i--The Illinois
Bankers association has employed
detectives and has offered $500 re-
ward for The arrest Of Felix b. Tate.
local manufacturer who IS accused
Of forging he names Of farmers to
notes and selling the paper 10 Ch.-
cago banks. Tate fed two weeks ago
and no c,ev 10 his whedeabouts has
been found.
r., Go, .yapf ars for resulfs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
Americas Carnivora.

What percentage Of people. even OF
those sho feel an interest in wild ami
NAL life, really know that the largest
flesh eating animals in the world are
found In America? People generally
believe, and have believed for ages,
that the African lion is the king OF
beasts. But he Is not nearly as large
or as powerful an animal as the large
brown bear OF subarctic America. The
bears are not as ferocious or COM
bative as the lions, nor are they
nearly as vicious as they are given
credit for being, but the largest OF
them are much larger and more pow
|erful than any Of the lions. IL is safe
to say that the largest of the brown
bears Of the north would weigh three
times as much as the largest speci.
men OF lion, and is beyond all ques'
ton greatly superior in strength.
Comparing these two powerful ant
mails in action If brought together in
combat the bear would at first appear
|clumsy. II would not be capable OF
the quick rush or the catlike spring
OF the lion. 1t would not attack, bui
would remain entirely on the defen'
sive. meeting its adversary with
blows Of such rapidity and terrific
force as at once to illustrate its SUI
periority not only in strength but In
action. I do not believe that there Il
an animal In the world that can act
more quickly. or effectively or can
aim its blows with greater certainty
than the bear.
The large brown bears OF the
Alaska peninsula south of Boring sea
are among the largest in the world
and It is evident that there is no part
of the world outside Of America in
which such large flesh eating animals
are found. The bears are flesh eaters
or carnivorous, yet there are none OF
them that depend upon flesh for food
and with most OF them flesh COM
prises but small percentage OF their
food.
The large brown bears of the north
and those of the Alaska peninsula
usually travel to the sea when first
leaving Information.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21

The Lord not only loves a cheer
full giver; he loves a giver of good
cheer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21

't'-'1III IT 700II . = : = ="
Called in the seventh inning on
account of darkness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21
Anonymous Letter.

An anonymous letter received by
Sheriff John Ogllvie written from
Metropolis. H., says that a party OF
men and women congregate on the
Kentucky side OF the Ohio every Sun
day and gamble and commit immor-
ality.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-21

Mrs. Frost-They say our new min
lister INDUCES IN mixed metaphors.
Mrs. Snow-Ain't that dreadful! My
husband says it's much better to
drink it'stralght Town Topics.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Public Notices.
ATEw YORK SUPREME COURT.
IN Ninth Judicial District
HILL VIEW RESERVOIR

Section Number
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE fpPo1NTMENr
OF coMMIssIoNERs HI37:;, OF APPRAI|AL-
Pubic is hereby given that It Intention Of
nnaon to the Supreme Court Of tss sa 20 20 a Ne
York for The aRR0nT%en % Of & IN miss of appraisal
application will be made at Special Term Of SUI
bistrct at the Court House in the villsse Of W6i1s
s m 1907 20 IN Fe on @ {sa day or May az
soon theTsa6;eG as can be beard TIE object Of
pointing three disinerested and competent feehodeT
st least one Of whom shall reside in the County
ali the duties conierred by the said law and the acts
am9ndatS6y % m sePs2f Pse ep9H % sh ns am Of s aP
The real estate sought TO oe taken or affected e stu
snd s1fq state II seS Of W New 0 YoP ~ OF
be taken reference 10 the date and place Of
s,ed in T the CITY Of YoSeTs County of and
Aqueduct Department Section No ! Board OF water
situated in the city Yonkers County OF Wesches;er
state Of New York 70 be ACQUIRED by The city %
Jaws OF 1sO5 amended for the construction % TIi
Eenue bsween central Park Avenue and Kmbal hvs
% s Wsh caGh @P az s at WRe Pains e ss
18th day Of February. 1907. and Is bounded and de-
beginning at the southwsS, corner o. parcel No IN
thence along westerly line Of said parcel tbs
22sI feet 10 southwest Of parcel No ana
westerly line Of said parcel y degrees q minutes
fsss "a teeHSs % en- af nS OF Jerome rey yes 20 ana ns b
most ssst5y point Gf par Rasce Nc ihe1ss a- Sun oonng
the westerly lines parcels Nos and 3 a curve of
@ I8us feet z Endg f & to tie o @ 1 s s and ao % % sE SEsf M
thene- @r9ng s @ r no 1s0I Zee. AZ % ierrrn, 10 nil,
% feet end 8 44 degrees - minutes e l75 feet
esstsTy % i1e y same s q degrees 10 minutes io5 feet
northerly lire OF said parcel a degrees ~ minutes r
thence aIong tie said westerly line ,5 degrees 10 min
utes F. 275 feet to the ccnire or hichmgnd Avenue;
a. \ a. degrees q minutes 10 the westerly
vesSrlv line OF rarce 30 90 \ ~ degVes 10 niaug-s
sl37 feet 20 The northwest corner of parcel No -
Sse N rsT5 T f IA e 81 ~ ~ and p 81 s a
fore mentioned Coutant Avenue and Kimhan Avenue:
1sIteT:y lines - Parcels No - ~ as - % ana a
crossing Richmond and Wa5e Avegges ne t.Ii'ya,s
feet s IS degrees 2s minutes ". ~ feet % de-
W. 1925 feet ~ degrees 10 minutes " 3lo6 feet. 3
feet and s is degrees ss minute. ne
southeast of parcel No therce along the south
tsnces: y II degree p minutes y .co feet y 81 le
6ies feet th- outh~as crcr % Parcel 10 ,:
thence along me southery line u sad pare" - de
parcel No IN the easteriy line = Jerome Avenue;
thence crossing the said Ays7Le and running aong ths
90 degrees " 4o7o tho point place
t, & ;; aSsq:ss ] y hf C. sy "a q nsy SS york conn IN
ssTsHos s - hereby @ n made de- IT, sa9 % os, ssa a;
We,tc5ester for more detailed DESCRIPTION OF tns real
estate 70 Be taken in ec- fes as a9oye described
WILLIAM b. ErILsoN.
Corporation Counsel
once and 4sil P9a' e 9f1ss rsso4ss AaaTs'''
Corner o' Chauhers and Centre Streets.
Hs~ YORK c1ty
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

Mrs, Davis replied with much animation that her
report was in the hands Of the printer; but that
congress met after recess for luncheon. Following
M her statement Mrs. Davis asked Of the presi-
dent general why no recommendations Were made
her report last year. saying that II had been left
Mrs. Mclean replied: THAT seems to ba the
condition of your report this year This remark
created considerable excitement and number of
delegates tried to get recoEnti9n one asking If it
Mrs. Mclean soon restored order, and the con-
reading of the report Of the auditing COMMITTEES
was postponed pending the receipt of the treasurer
The facts regarding the financial Investment" OF
80, ,S Wt'C olu,.S,,S ~ ~ az 80 @ q. loon stS
peared The question OF the Investment OF the So
contention among some Of the delegates it being
charged by Mrs. Davis that the Investments had
been made in Insecure speculation"
Great interest was manifested. Objection was
raised by of the delegates 10 reading the
entire report. and Mrs. Mclean upheld the objec-
total Of &i417 bonds SO.ld0 in Baltimore s Ohio
In her report Mrs Davis ssates that she was not
consulted about the pure s~S of these bonds. and
that she pald out checks Tor the Investments on
the recommendation of the finance committee. OF
which she is not member, but OF which she rec
ommends that she be made a member.
In reference to the depreciation in the price OF
the bonds the report points out that II the bonds
were sold now there would be lost sou, or net
loss To April IL of S27l. Mrs. Davis recommends
that only United States bonds be purchased. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. of this city. stated that
the bonds had been purchased by the finance COM
mittee only after its members had sought the
advice of the most reliable financial experts in
New York city. The report was referred to the
proper committee for its consideration
Other reports read at tO-days session were those
Of Mrs. Mcl-e1n as chairman Of the national board
or management; Mrs. Charlotte r MAN, the vice.
president general: in charge OF OrG4nizlilon or
General MISS EI!zabafb sq5 PieTee the recordin se
retary general: Miss Virginia Miller, the CORE
the register generals the auditing committee. the
e0tor' Mrs Elroy ~. Avery, the business man
committee.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

terests. You have such a medley Of races
AS have never before been included In one
Commonwealth. save, perhaps. the Roman EN-
pirc. You have. in short, many principles of
disunion OF dissension, Of strife. while you have
not as IN the Roman Empire aforesaid. I'm the
Russian Empire in tie British Empire of India
uny putent military organization creating a sort
of mechanical and supcrimuosed unity. What have
YOU I'm place Of this external bond which Consti-
futed the Pax Romano, and constitutes. far
India IS concerned. the Pax Britannica You have
eiu,nlv the sentiment of devotion To- the national
the sentiment with which Americans regard
their national flag is noble and beautiful thing
and F,ill Of hope, now proceed to suggest. not
for the United States alone but for the whole
with tho stars and Stripes as a starting point
Mr. Archer suggested for the flag of peace a star
~ stars under whose influence the nations might
move forward into now world freed from the
.snftffuI stupidity of war
Mrs JuIia Ward Howe was expected To he pies
ont Int was unable To- keep her promise. Her
d"Uebtrr Mrs Florence Howe Hall read a mes
eo 90 from her telling how shortly after she wrote
~ Battle Hymn of the Republic she had tried
~ orr1nfZe a wOmuns peace congress, but had
foiIed because women had neither time nor money
nf thefr own in those days, and could not attend
congresses. . -. ,.-.,-. ~,
conpra tIIiatIons and the Daughters of the Con-
S5ssocv were represented on the platform. Mrs
hrpa 5;arIin Spencer presided. and the session
onnned with the singing of Meudelssohn's How
Tnyclv Are the Messengers That Preach Us the
cosDJ of Peace" by the St. Cecilia Society and
tbe Wednesday Morning Singing Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
FINANCES OF ID. 4. r.
Discussion Ouer Inuesting It's Funds
in RaiIroad SECURITIES.

Washington April 16.-There considerable
heat displayed In the sessions Of the Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton today first over delay in the presentation Of
t,a renort of Mrs. NJ. f.. 3. Davis tho treasurer
general and then over the report itself.
When AIRS Mclean, the president general called
for the treasurer generals report Mrs Davis in
formed the congress that because of the IeIay Nv,
tbe auditing committee she was unable to ref beyr
renort out in time for reading. and that II was sNI
In the hands of the printers.
Immediately Mrs. Mclean arose and, addressing
the treasurer general. said:
lyon have no report when II is called for nv tho
society? Is II possible that you have not a copv
of it?'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
lis FOR MATERIAL. ETC

III GOVernment Printing ONCE.
Washington. D. G.. March II, 1907.
proposals Will be received this Office until
10 o'clock a. TUESDAY APRIL %. 1907. for fur
the of the Government
Printing once during the fiscal year ending 30
ions The right to reject any and all bids and to
waive defects Is reserved Detailed scheou;es OF the
material required. accompanied by blank pro-
nosaIs and evirr regulations which bidders
must comply. may be obtained by addressing this
oesce CHAS. \ STILLINGS.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
AnlaESenlents.
Proposals.

PROPOSALS. INVITED. - CLEARING SITE OF
IL STATE EDUCATION BUILDING State OF New YORK,
TIE Capitol Albany April 6. 1897 The Trustees Of Puoc
buildings hereby invite written proposals for taking down
removing the buildings and other structures upon @
State Education building. This Includes
an structures on the bounded by Washington Ave
nue. Hawk Lafayette and swan Streets and also al
the structures Heating and Power sta
ton and Cathedral Of All Saints in the block bounded
by Hawk Elk and Swan Streets. The build
ngs the latter block be removed are DESIGNATED BY
street. 35 81, 39 A. AZ, A. AZ and 40 on
lafayette Street and 3s 40 IS and 50 on Elk Street
The begin the hrst day of May and must be
OF August. 1897 All materials
removed will the property OF the contractor and
he will be iii risks the same
from May 1907 Bidders viii be required to deposit a
certified five thousand tSJotO) dollars the
the Trustees OF Public Buildings which shall be
o in the bidder is awarded the
Contract ard refuses negeCts contract
win satisfactory suretes perform the work according
to his bid The the right To reject
or all bids Specifications be obtained by addressing
q =. Helms Architect. Albany n Y Propositions
will to the undersigned and viii be received
up TO IL clock noon. "Wednesday. April =, l901
- ROBERT Fl FULLER.
Secretary to the Trustees Public Buildings Executive
ar1her
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
oFFERs Do KEEP WOODWORK cLEAN

Fiouseileepers who have grappled with the prob
lem Of keeping their floors and woodwork clean and
free from stains and scratches have. it is an
nounced a remedy in Jordan's Perfection Wax OIL
Polish. which ia addition TO cleaning woodwork
pianos and furniture. is made bring the
grain wood distinctly. II IS easily ap-
piled, and comes in half-pints pints quarts and
gallons. n be bought Of any dealer from
the manufacture, r. Jordan, Nos. 81 and 80 Broad
way, New York
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
WOMEN At CONGRESS.
Earnest Speeches by Prominent
Delegates from Several States.

great deal of the responsibility for war
placed upon the shoulders of women at the women's
session of the Peace Congress at Carnegie Hall
yesterday morning
In their relation TO war said Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Henrotin. women have accepted the role Of abet-
tor and alder During the Civil War the women on
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
PosALs FOR sTATIONERY. ETC.

IT L0Vernment Printing ONCE,
washington. D. G.. March II 1907
Sealed proposals win be received this Office until
O'clock o. m MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1907. for fur
nisninc Stationery fuel ice, hardware. plumbing and
supplies lumber etc. for the
Printing Once during the fiscal year ending
June The right to reject any and bids and
10 waive Is reserved. Detailed schedules
stationery fuel. Ice. required. accompanied by,
blank proposals and giving the regulations which
bidders must comply. may he obtained BY ad iressng
this office. CdAS A STlLI-INGS.
Public
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
CtEALED PROPOSALS. IN dunIIcate VIII be rscsivsd AZ

SEALED PRoPoSAJ-S$ n duplicate viii be received at
ucrce Labor: until p m Monday, April %. 1907.
and then opened for furnishing the Department witt
stationery copper plates for engraving
trotyplng electrical supplies. forage, fuel furniture
SUPPLIES plumbing supplies etc for removing ashes and
fubbfsh cleaning laying carpets, washing towels and
the purchase during the fiscal ending
1905 Blanks for proposals. with specifications.
be application 70 the Chef Clerk
rartment OF Commerce and Labor. Washington. d. G.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
DRoPOsAIs-U. s DEPARTMENT OF AG

DROPOSAIS--C 5 DEFAETNENT OF AGRT-
4 culture Office OF the Secretary. Washington d c.
March $ 19oI-Sealed proposals will be received at
he Of the Disbursing Clerk until o m Mon
-. 1901 furnishing supplies rha
fiscal year ending June 80 1905 g follows: station
laboratory. lumber and packing boxes. and
painters. plumbers furniture and map frames.
forage. seals, etc. hrooms brushes flower
pots; cleaning carpets. washing towels, and waste
paper: supplies flags Instruments towers.
and lanterns; printing and ithOgraphing material
Full Information furnished application the Dis
bursting Clerk Bids be sealed and addressed to
the Secretary OF Agriculture. in accordance
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington D @
II. Igo7.-Sealed proposals will be received NJ
Purchasing Agent of this Department
tI O'Clock D. m. Monday May 20 1897 for furnishing
Envelopes Tor the Departments of the Government and
during the four beginning July
ia01 ending June 80 1911 Blanks FOR proposals.
AMI Instructions biEicrs. VIII be
Purchasing
the post Oftce Department. Washington. d q.
MF.Y EFl. Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

XX7EsT POINT. y Y. April. Is. 1897. SEALED
w proposals duplicate viii be received here until
II o'clock. noon. May 10 l90' f1r building materials
other miscellaneous specified n
schedules be had upon application The right is re-
served all proposals. part thereof
Enclose proposals in envelopes marked Proposals for
Military supplies and addressed ouarterrnaser West
D llut
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
nRoP0sALs FOR STATIONERY AND MISC

Il laHeous Suppnes-Yar Dept: washington D. q;
IL. 1HO1-SeaIed proposals in duplicate. viii
Doe received here until m APRIL %. 1901 and
furnishing stationery and miscella-
supplies tbrooms brushes. towels. etc }
FOR Dept Bureaus and Offices during end
ing so 10dS Information furnished on applica-
tlon Proposals must be IN enveio7es indorsed Pro
p0ss Stationery and PROPOSALS for Miscellaneous
Supplies" respectively and addressed N. T. THORP.
Chi.f nf Supplv DIV
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

INVEST POINT. y. Y. APRIL Il. 1907-SEALED
w proposals trpIicate. subject the usual condi
furnishing during the fiscal ending
1905 will received until u NJ, May -
1907. forage being required for InorHa
t0u furnished application. T. 5 reserves the right
70 reject or accept any al bids any thereof
Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed Pro
IosaIs Forage addressed 10 Q. NJ. u. 5. A.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

INRANIlFoRD ARISEN NJ PHiLADELPHIA. Pa
IL 10. 19o7-Sri.-d proposals. tripcate. upon
blank forms furnished this Once only viii be received
until I May 10 l9n5 for furnishing during
ending 80. lfsS Smokeless Powder. Cloths
Ropes and Threads Forage Steel and Iron Seamless
Rrsss ana Copper Tubing Tin Zine Lead and Antmony
Iron Castings. Cartridge Metals Hardware. PLUMBING
steam Fitting supplies Leather
ing Lumber Fuel Lighting Polishing Materials.
Chemicals oils Paints Paper Strawboard Chip
board Tools Miscellaneous Articles For infOrna
apply to Colonel FRANK HEATH, com'd'g.