davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
The Barnes.king Mining Bubble.

BUTTE, Oct. 1.-The Barnes.Kiug
Development company bubble has
burst, and several thousand stock.
holders in Butte and elsewhere have
been brought to realize tina,
they are victims, n and all. 1t is
c claimed in Butte by friends of the bro.
moters that they we're also victims,
md that the character of the Barnes.
King mines was not known to them
until after the first payment had been
made on the property by the new com
pany.
The Barnes.King Development com.
pany was capitalized for q. 900, 900 in
400, 900 shares at IS, and in the under.
writing every share was offered by the
promoters, and greatly oversub,
scribed. Butte alone subscribed abou,
81, DOC, 900, and a great deal of the
money was returned after the allot.
ment had been made in New York
President Gillie and Vice President
Goodale report that the net value O,
the r in sight in the mines is CSC, 900
When the Aotation was made it wa:
represented that the price paid for the
property was 81, 200, 900. That state
ment has been fatty and frequent.
disputed. As to the action of thu
trustees in their handling of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars of tn,
cash realized from the sale of stool
and which is understood to have gon,
into the possession of the promoters
there has been a great deal of bitter
feeling and in instances of vigorou,
protest by purchasers of stock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
MUST OBEY THE LAW.
President Roosevelt Says Honest Men
Will Not Suffer.

kEokCK, Iowa, Oct. 1.-President
Roosevelt began his river trip from
keokuk this morning. He arrived
here at 9:l9, and was met at the sta
ton by the governors OF Iowa, Flor.
ida, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebras.
ka, both Dakotas, Oregon, Wyoming
and Illinois, and by three companies
OF state troops. The morning was
fair, but a sprinkle of rain began
shortly after the presidential party
started in carriages to Rand park,
where the speeches we're delivered.
The president said in part:
Ours is q government of liberty, but
it is q government of that orderly lib
erty which comes by and through the
honest enforcement Of and obedience
to the law. At intervals during the
last few months the appeal has been
made to me not to enforce the law
against certain wrongdoers of great
wealth because to do so would inter-
fere with the business prosperity Of
the country. Under the effect of that
kind of fright which when sufficiently
acute we call panic, this appeal has
been made to me even by men who or
dinarily behave as decent citizens.
One newspaper which has itself strong.
ly advanced this view gave promin-
ence to the statement of q certain man
of great wealth to the effect that the
so.called financial weakness twas due
entirely to the admitted intention of
President Roosevelt to punish the
large monied interests which had
.ransgressed the laws
l do not admit that this has been
the main cause of any business trou.
BILE we have had; but it is possible
that it must be accepted as q disagree
able but unavoidable feature in a
course of policy which so long as l
am president will not be changed. In
any great movement for righteousness,
where the forces of evil are strongly
entrenched, it is unfortunately inevi-
table that some unoffending people
should suffer in company with the
real offenders. This is not our fault.
1t is the fault of those to whose de.
ceptive action these innocent people
owe their false position.
If man does we'll, If he acts hon
estly, he has nothing to fear from this
administration. But so far as in me
lies the corrupt politician, great OF
small, the private citizen who trans.
crosses the law-be he rich or poor
shall be brought before the impartial
justice of a court. Perhaps l am most
anxious to get at the politician who is
corrupt, because he betrays a great
trust: but assuredly l shall not spare
his brother corruptionist who show:
himself a swindler in business life;
and according to our power, crimes
Of fraud and cunning shall be prose
cuted as relentlessly as crimes OF bru'
tally and physical violence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Will Admit Japanese.

PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Judge Wolver-
ton in the United States district court
has handed down an opinion which
sweeps away the restrictions imposed
upon the admission of Japanese to
this country by the commissioners gen.
eral of immigration. The effect Of the
decision is to remove the departmental
bar against japanese aud to admit
them equally with other aliens.
The opinion wipes off the regula'
tious Of the bureau Of immigration
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE.

Cardinal Gibbons has written for
Putman's Monthly an article entitled
''Orgauized Labor, i" in which he ex-
presses the views he holds egarding
the relation between capital and la
Dor, and more particularly the atti-
tude of the employed toward the en-
ployer.
After outlining the causes which
lead to the banding together of work.
ing men for their W protection and
confirming their right to SO organize,
his eminence denonnces those elements
of organized labor which seek to stir
unnecessary discord. He then pre- aches
a little sermon to employers regarding
their treatment Of their employees.
"There would be less ground for
complaint against employers If they
kept in view the golden maxim Of the
gospel: Whatsoever ye would that
men should do unto you, do you also
unto them We should remember
that they are Jul fellow beings, that
they have feelings like ourselves, that
they are stung by a feeling of injus-
tice, repealed by an ~overbearing spirit,
softened by kindness, and that it rests
largely with us whether their hearts
and homes are to be clouded with or
row or radiant with joy"
Cardinal Gibbons warns labor uu.
ions against toler ating in their midst
elements dangerous to their own we'll.
being. He points out that the unions
shave need Of leaders possessed OF
great fairness, tact, and superior e
, e~cutive ability, and who will honestly
! aim at consulting the welfare Of the
!, society they represent, without in
fringing on the rights of their EN-
ployers.'
Speaking OF the evils of strikes hi
eminence draws the conclusion tina
arbitration should be utilized for the
settlement OF all disputes between cap
ital and labor, and adds:
MANY blessings would result from
e the adoption Of the method: for, Will,
strikes as the nam implies, IRE az
t gressive, and destructive, arbitration
9 is conciIi atory aud constructive. TIL
3 result in the former case is determine,
: by the weight Of the purse, in the lat
i. ter by the weight of argument"
In closing the prelate, ''inspired b!
sincere affection for the hardy sons 0
4 toll, and with an earnest desire 70
.. their welfare addresses them a cod
of right living. He urges sobriety
thrift, and industry: he advocate
e economy and self denial: he pleads TO
2 content rather than for studied dis
content: and he sums up the attitude
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal reatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues Its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

with this important undertaking. Con-
gresham Pray, who vas in Butte re.
Gently, made this statement in a news
paper interview regarding the situa.
ton:
"About the time Mr.. Garfield left
Washington on his recent trip through
the west | addressed a communication
to the department on the subject, and
this was forwarded to him. l have
reason to believe that it did not reach
him, as the secretary was almost con.
~stantly on the 20 until recently. With
his engineers and heads OF depart
ments he was to have q conference in
the southwest, and it was understood
that at that meeting some policy would
be determined in respect to the Milk
river project. While the government
has not abandoned work on this en-.
terprise, it has been compelled to drop
work because of certain unexpected
engineering difficulties. Until the
questions raised by the engineers can
be settled the department val unable
to go ahead. AS l said these things
were to have been considered at the
recent conference, and while l have
not been advised on the subject, l
think 1t more than probable that the
government has decided on what it
will do.
"Last July residents of northern
Montana especially interested in the
Milk river project got together with a
view to addressing the department and
to find out definitely what we're the in
tentions Of the government in regard
to the enterprise. The people of the
entire Milk river valley are intensely
interested in the project. Havre, Chi.
nook, Harlem and other places are
vastly concerned in it, and they have
q right to know what to expect. II
the government finds that it will not
be able to complete this great work,
there will be individuals and private
corporations that will desire to put
through lesser irrigation enterprises
of a local character. They have not
been able to do this in the past, az the
government hoped to accomplish on a
large scale what they could only hope
to do for small sections of the terri
tory. While the future of this section
does not depend upon irrigation, such
enterprises are bound to have an i'm.
portant part in the development of the
country, and it is important for the
people to know just what they a ex-
pect from the government. In my
opinion, If the government finds it
cannot complete the Milk river pro.
ject as originally contemplated, it will
build parts of the canal system, and
this will be far preferable to the aban-
donment of the enterprise. l do no,
think the government entertains an
idea of abandoning it, but it may be
forced to build only part OF the sys-
tenn at this time. The main thing now
is to learn just what it is the govern
ment intends to do, and that, l think.
will be known shortly"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Where She Got Them.

But" said the inquisitive bachelor
after the baby had been carefully
placed in his arms. where does she
get her blue eyes? Yours are dark,
and so are her papa's."
"Oh," the fond young mother ex-
planned, 'she inherits them from my
side Of the family. My brother Wills
wife has just such eyes exactly
Cleveland Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Food and Civilization.

Few people realize adequately that
the stomach is the greatest civilizing
agency upon earth. A we'll fed man
whose meals are suitably served will
rise out Of barbarism with an irresisti-
BILE elan.-London World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

which held that whenever q Japanese
applied for admission to this country
and carried no passport emitting him
to land In Canada, Mexico or Hawaii,
the presumption should be raised that
he had such q passport. The effect of
this regulation was to shut out many
japanese from this country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Thu Attraction.

Nine. Dupont-Have you been to the
theater this week? Nine. nurand-
Yes. Nine. Dupont-Did you see any
thing good? Mime. Durand-Yes; three
perfect loves of new hatS.-Rire.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
His Order,

"Pop." asked the walters little boy,
"what does apple pic order mean:"
Huh" exclaimed the waiter, that
sounds like Il Boston mans break
fast."-Philadelphia Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
"Prints All the News

If any reader Of the RIVER PRESS
considers it worthy of recommendation
to friends, the favor will be very high.
~ appreciated by its publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Exactly.

CXdCGIys
II can tell you," said he, "how much
water runs over Niagara falls to q
quart"
"How much?" asked she.
1.-TWO pints."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

W. G. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD,
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR j. MALCOLM,
Asst. Cashier.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09
Conrad Banking
COMPANY,
GREAT FALLS MONT
CUnincorporsted.)

PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY 900, 900
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-09

Local Securities a Speciality.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RAILROADS.
kEW JERSEY G:aLRAl,

SS4s SSs G.snN Vlt IN Q
line SHOWN below from Liberty st. sta
IoH Leave " est pa st. 10 minutes earlier
eAGeLt as noted by designating marks.
PHil1ADELPiIA TWO-HoUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
ILL. $50. m7.oO. m-s.oo. $50 800,
$1,000. -l1O0. 11.3U, m-12.UO s'l.Un, 30.
100, 300 -. loo '-5.OJ, 80. m-G.U0
100. 800. 500. plo.30 p m. j.l2 10
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-z-1.3o 30.
800, r1o,co. ..12.0O. 80. .+-4-oo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4.oo. 20.
1000 a. M, 30, k$,40. 800 p. m- sun
days; 100. 100. 1000 a m, 2-3O p. NJ oo
ALL RAIL ROUTE-Long Branch. Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North As
bury Park. 200. $50 11.5o m,
40. Xl20. 1.3e $50. bOfi.3j, ga
b5.l5 $50. 6.30 j12.Ol. Sundays. except
Ocean Grove. 1880. 9.15. 1000 a. M
SANDY HOOK K RoUTE-Atlantic High
lands. seabrisht Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
Leave Pier 81. n II. (42d ST.. 9.O0.
1890 a m. 80. 400 4-15. 40; sun.
days. 9.Oo. 10 90 a. M, loo. $50. Z 10
p. m Leave Pier 10. y. R Cedar s.. J.
900 100 a m 100. 345. $40. SO.
Sundays. $50. 1880 a m, 1-3o. 400
Time Tables giving time to EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN, MACCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSNILLE.
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following offices: Liberty St.
West 23d St. Tel. 3141 Chelsea. g AstOr
House. 245 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2
18th Av.. PSI 9th Av.. 25 Union Square
West, 2T9S ID Av.. 1o3 West l25th St. 245
Columbus Av.. New York; Court St. 343.
344 Fulton St 41a Nostrand Av.. Brook
lyn: 800 Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage TO destination.
'Daiiy. 5Dailv. except Sunday. pSun-
days, tParlor cars only. mDininG car. ex-
cept sunday. xSaturdays only. zLiherty st
only. SDininE car sundays 'nininE car
daily. bFNCept SATURDAYS Except Long
RranCh From West TWenty-thirf Street
e12 20 y m. Fi-30 ?. m. j1l.50 ?. m,
k3 20 O4 90 p. m.
". 9. BESLER W. 9 HOPE.
VIce-Pres & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscr

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions
{or The Tribune received at their Up
town Office. No. 1884 Broadway, between
36th and 31th SITS, until O'Clock p. m
advertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
8 O'Clock D. IN. viz: 254 Sth ave. s. g.
cor 28d st: 153 9th ave, cor l2th st;
% East 18th st: 2J1 West 42d st: pc
tween 7th and Sth aves.; 2G3 West i2.tf'
at 1893 Sd ave, between 10th and nth
SITS; 1926 Sd ave. near 61st st l7oS ist
ave near S9th st; 157 East 125th s.;
15G fremont ave: GO Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES. guns, mathematical sur
eicsi and surveying instruments: unre-
seemsd rI6dges IL specially. Nlth LIN .
CT ~ STTRTOSITY SHOP. 1G3 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
The Greatest Blanket Sale Yet!
OUR BEAUTY BLANKETS

bound with silk rlDD9l lT
Saxouy sheIl!ug-Jrus yaruss,
s. 9S ard s. siS- S-.-.--..-----....
II there was NOT another bargain IN
this sale. this value would draw q
crowd
CAL. LANES WOOL BLANKETS
-TGxs4 iuch-6is lbs. mote size
and weishtl-guaranJeed pure fH.0S
lambs w0oI-iEstead OF S10-sS- }
golden FLEECE" BLANKETS
for fuu size and extra lorg
beds-fiue Australian wool-pUrs
wool or SOcs. which some pre-
fer-pink. gold or baby blue 9 Or
F-.r... .rS-l Isl, 'sju Whit. some % ~
with finch heavy taffeta silk
ribbon biuliUs- attractive
all year round value at 81 9S--
FINEST WHITE
AUSTRALIAN WOOL BLANkEIS
T4x9O-T ID wsisht-guaraE-
teet pure Sool-pi-k. blue
an. gold bOrders-fuur-i1ch 4 OK
taffeta ribbon bi0iiug-a
record breaking value in
high class blankets ----------
These blankets Were made specially tor
Us and cannot be duplicated under so.
No eNaggeratiou- Compare and prove II!
G'\T'D ALI. WOOL BLANKETS
IL size for double beds-heavy y oo
scarlet and sUbdued tinted 70
p.aiGs-SUJ JS Blankets for J
one Of those specials OF which com
uetitors sav:-''NO use trying TO
match Hearo'S sale Values
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
EEYEurc-EwEr-CEu -EE

TNIN St-EtW ENPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
f!.vm0 -GL-C1sT GOU-g-EE-1 J---- (
5-hsiserin Aug. :. = AN -tAm'ka(n) Aus -
VA aliersee- Aug. 10. t An aD'tsch- G-Aug. -
'Fluecher. Aug. l.. "a An Pretoria. AUG. y
r's " MIA. Aug. 17.I1AN -h seriD pI -
Among special features II these Ntasse-s
sre- 6iri@ Room. Gymnasium. Palm Gar n
Ritz-CarltCn RestaCra n. Elevators. ELECTRIC
Baths *New-
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
TO GTBRA NAPLES-GENoA-
Hamburg Aug. Is. noon sept p. Nov . .
t-.luirke- Sept. 8 = PM: oct -. Nov =
sEas Grill Room 4Has Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
a. mo ,rrlbuue received st their Up
-, G+Yra 40 1864 Broadway between
9e-L ana 37th sts until o'clock p. m
s divert Is u1euts received AZ the iolIoWlli o.t,
t-.,,,-l, gqtces az regular Office rates until
= o.cIoci. D. m. viz. 2Jf eth ave. ). G.
cor g3d Il: 153 Gth ave. cor. 18th ST
- East Ifjh st; 234 West 42d 81; pe
.-,srn Ttb and Sth aves.: 263 West I21th
= Ia3e 30 ave. between 10Th and 1Ith
- T0aG 81 ave. near Glst ST: l4oS lst
ia fremont ave: ESQ So ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Cutlery AND HARDWARE.

,-r7-,,T tpY -Buy direct Of the manufact-
urer ana save all middlemen's profits
cutlery Of every description in large va
- "a select from Repairing DONE
custsv Knauth IL and IA Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

FLASHLIGHTS
,ar,.,, y. ho,oIs or clubs: country residences
photographed: write for price g A
TIrNT A p 1874 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
STORAGE NOTICES.
TYPEWRITERS.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-So9 second h@ano @
+,ond and fro, working machines: fuliy
r,,aTanteed; machinery bought and ex-
Sbanged GEO. b. EDDY. 3"S Madison 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RfrJIaHD AND POOL TABLES

uANrrFAc c-rURERS OF billiard and pool ia
bIes. high grade bowling aIey pSdIu S,Iars
lowest prices Marx B1os-. "a Union SSooie'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
B Cd 8 U ORl AEI2 AER Fo5ETs EaS1SsB' d

Is Cd 8 U @ ~ AER AER F95NTs FE8SnSSB' 1S
FALL RIVER LINE via Newpor: and Fall
River. I've. Pier u. n r.. II. Warren st.
week days and sundays. 5:3o ?. NJ. Strs-
trlscii.a ana Puritan. Orchestra on each
tFcAlDENCE LINE. for Providence, Bos-
Ion East and North IL Pier lS. y r. II
2Grray 81, week DAYS only. P NJ StTs-
irosi1er2ce and Pilgrim Orchestra on eacn
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Tor New Bedford
Noed.s Hole Marthas Vineyard. Nan
tueket- MattaQoIsett Marion and other
POINTS or Cape Cod L-- Pier 80. y X. II.
la Fson St week days only. p. NJ. Strs-
Na.Ie and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Block
Island -'rwich. Watch H!l. Mar aGansetI
Pier. Worcester. Lv- Pier 40 \. R. It.
1.aTks n 81. week days only. > =. NJ
Iier 30. Z r. Z. Z 22E st. 6.3o p NJ
Also DAYLIGHT TRIP MONDAYS. Pier 30
\ r. 10 a NJ. q. Z. 22l st. 1913 a. NJ
Strs- Chester W chaplin and City 0f Lowell,
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven anc
North I've. Pier 20. E. r. week days. 2;I5
= N Sundays. 9 80 4. ". I've. foot East
% St. week days 2.oo 2 NJ: sundays
1000 4 II Sundays due New York on re
turn, R-oo =. " str. Richard Peck.
Tickets and stateroons At 245. 673. llso;
1900 AMI 1854 Broadway. D Union 50; ~
Fifth Ave. G4a Madison Ave. 245 Colum-
bus Ave, 100 W. 125th ST. 27eS Third Ave.
and a. Piers. New Work
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
,,.rcurs AND JEMELRY

- : go, m 1901 9Th ave. near 3'th
+ IH E WILL clR St Established ,'s,.,. ls55i
tsi~e,frs in diamonds. jeNeIry. etc Ii lid
,.'al,.i'. IA .Tchanged. Tel. 2439 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

AUGUST Sale OF Linens and Towels
Table Damaks Napkins Sets Towels and Io"eAns
All linen Union and reliable goods sold for just what they
guarantee quality is reliable as the Sterling mark
on
August Sale Prices Great Savinss,-BUY Now!
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
.nrrpr1sEmrNrs md subscriptions

.nvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at thell Up
.ovn Orlce No 1884 broadway. between
oeth and 3Tth sts.. until O'Clock y m
Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular ono" rates until
o a.cIock n m viz: 254 Sth ave . o.
cor 23d st: 163 9th ave. cor. 18th st:
~ East 14th 81; 25T West 42d 81. nc
tween 7th and Sth aves.; 2t5 West lZ6th
:, ieeG "A ave between 10th and nth
SIS: 1929 3D. ave. near 6lst ct: l7uS lst
ava near s9th st: 157 East 10th st
70 fremont nye- $50 30 ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PART ".
EIGHT PAGES.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
.a.Tn GERMAN lloyd.


ETgTH GERMAN LL0TD.
Fasr Express Service
PLYMOUTH -CIEEEBCI EG-BIlf.NEN.
p-'TTfnz Aug 49, 80 All X Qrinz sept ~
1.ciIie new Aua. =. I PM iCecine tnTl Sept-l1
KsIsa~ Aug -. ~ >Ai Kaiser -- -7T'5- -
x Wm. Il sept. >. Pm X Wu. E-oct-
Twin-Screw PaSSengeC- Service.
H-CHEEBOURG- BREMEN,
Prenl,.-- Aus :. !" Aa FTieartch.-AuE- -
sTrave- Aux II 10 al "Gr.eise-lal-s sept .
B'haros>a- Aug =. 10 AN Bremen .sSeft- y
KurC1,.s,- Az. - 8aJbaross~ Seat-IS
.Bremtl direct
Mediterranean Service
GIRrE-TAR-EAPLES- GENOA. At Il Ai
? I-sre- A ls- J. ,. Irene IL =
X I-ass-- uE- = X Luise------ tct- =
K sE.art.--- sept X Alua-t-.--- oct -
sNeckar. .-.S Sept. Il 'Neckar. oct. 70
s,Ellts Genoa.
From i5rarnen Piers. Sd & 9Th SITS. Hobolel.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAN t--.i-l-t,3
CFE-t[sS GOOD ALL ONI IsIt THE Ntttl--l-
OELsI;I'fIS x 90. SO > Broadway. y y
L7-l- II. Meyer. 1916 Walnut 81. Ph5ia-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RE ESTAIRANTS
TAII0isS.

C7-I,-C - or7e-, from ST. up perfect III as as
= siIrs5 II e - CaH or send postal and repre-
o-,a-iTe yyill call and take measure
KANT & Back. - 1st ave. near - St.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ANIMALS. BIRDS AND POULTRY.

ND CAMPBELL. Canine Specialist: thirty
Gears experience. 1876 Broadway Tele-
rhoue e06G-Columbus
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Special trains 10 Catskil Mt resorts and
Saratoga. ana easy connections 70 all points
East. North and West Through tickets and
laEEaEe checked al Offices OF y Y Trans
fer Co. Through rail tickets between n Y
and Albany accepted. NoSI delightful one
hof and one-azy outings to West Point
NeWburch. 0r fouKhkeepsie. retuI nlng on
any down Day boat. Meals served at All
hnurS- MUSIC.
C-D Trr-~w To1vTJ-T- See columns
Perfect Afternoon outing. Leave Desb' ses
$ 10 I. N. connecting at West Point with
ST. fT = EEw due West 42d 81. $40
--------@N = j. ~ Orchestra on
each steamer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
rNIHREILAS AND CANES.
RnoK BINDERS.
DENTISTS

-----~--- -lT-gTrZ 3l5 ath ave. cor. SD:
D4-- -0a- g., l3tbi-M MaGison--frop
80 RIDGES a specially. also general den
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

rDaap u. BRINKERHOFF. Certified
p,h1ic Accountant (Siate OF N. ", -
pTnadway, Room 612- Telephones BIZ
R-oad and 1867 J. Branch Brook Newark
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

vONOGRAMS initials. made in gold or
silver. mounted on bags. brushes. toilet
aets. also tewelry repairing, engraving.
fucker & Koi'ier 81 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

CARPENTER. builder and cabinetmaker.
houses overhauleo; 1obbIhg ,ptonaPuy
attended TO- Geo. Roedler, 323 West
3gtb
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ENGRAVING.

Alex AMBER PAPE, general engraver COS
9th ave.-Lettering. monogFens' cfestsi
,hn- designer. tewelIer siIversmith and
novelty manufacturer. Ielephone oo'o-
3sth st.