davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
HURT BY FAl LING
THROUGH TRAP DOOR

Miss Mary MoEntee aged 10. was pain
fully hurt as the result Of an accident
yesterday. Miss McEntee fell through a
tap door ten feet into cellar. woundins
her head severely She lives at No. SO
West Second street.
Companions Of the young woman went
ta her assistance and carried her from fhc
cellar in an unconscious condition. She was
revived but since has been Obliged to
remain abed She is being attended by
pr Harvey spruance. Miss McEntee also
received a number Of minor injuries. bot
ro bones were broken.
Acknowledging their regret for her pain
ful accident the alumni Of Goldey CO.
lcge Of which she is a member. last nigat
sent her beautiful bouquet
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
ADDRESS CITY MERCHANTS

w. s. Smedley, secretary Of tis
Grocers' Association, of Philadelphia
will address the Wilmington Grocers
Exchange this evening upon the occa-
sion of the opening of the new quar-
ters of the Exchange at No. SS6 Market
street. Delegations of Philadelphia
and Chester grocers will be the guests
of the Wilmington grocers at the same
time.
The Mercantile Association, which
occupies the quarters with the Grocers
Exchange. will have its housewarmine
tomorrow night. Thomas Martindalc
an officer of the Philadelphia Trades
League and John G. Gray. Of this city
win deliver an address on that occa-
sion. There will be music on each
occasion.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
REMONSTRANCE
AGAINST BRAMBLE

William S. Prickett and w. W.
Knowles. representing the Law and
order Society. filed a remonstrance to-
day against William T. Bramble's ap-
plication for a liquor license for the
hotel at Townsend. Mr.. Bramble de-
sires a license for the hotel conducted
by ]. L. Dickerson, who, at the last
term of court, was denied a license be-
cause his application did not contain
the required number Of freeholders'
signatures
Mr.. Prickett said this morning thar
.remonstrances would be filed against
the applications of Mary A. Bell for a
license for the house at No. 1 East
Front street and Calvin r. Stidham, at
Odessa.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
TAFT ON THE FIRST
BALLOT SAY ALLIES
Their Opposition Appears TO be HopeIessIy Beaten.
Trying TO Get in fhe Band Wagon---No
"Reacfionay," For Vice President

Having all but abandoned hope that
any one but Taft can be nominated,
except in the remote contingency Of the
convention throwing out the Taft dele
gates, the allies are now looking for
soft spot to light on. They have an
idea that the vice-presidency may al
ford a cushion for their bones. En-
couraged by the admission from the
Roosevelt-Ta camp that 1t is mat
ter of supreme indifference who may
he the nominee for scond place, so long
as he is not a reactionary. the allies
are casting around for a man for the
Job. The two men now most promi-
nently mentioned by the allies are SEN
ator Dolliver, of Iowa, and Represen-
tative Sherman. Of New York. Just
at present Sherman seems to be slight
ly the favorite.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
SECRET SERVICE MEN
WATCHING FOR MAFiA CHIEF.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Secret Ser
vice men are today searching the cis5
for Raeffelli Palizzolo, chief of the
Italian Malta. who is here on secret
mission. Palizzolo arrived from Pal
errno on the Austro- American liner
Martha Washington, was received b.
a party of his fellow -Sicilians and then
vanished.
Pa1zzolo. who was once mayor Of
palermo and again a member of the
Italian Chamber of Deputies was twice
tried for murder in Italy. Just what
his reason is for visiting America is
what the secret service men wish to
ascertain
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Her Language Aroused Suspicion.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June 1o--Six months IN
the worixhouse began to-day for Sister
Mary Agnes" and "sister Mary Adela ="
.hc two bogus nuns who were captured
after victimizing hundreds OF persons
throughout the city After Father Me
Niahon had declared them frauds, their
foi mer landlady testified at the hearing
that her suspicious were first aroused
when Sister Mary Agnes on finding the
gas out IN her room said; "oh hell"
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
MAY OFFER $500 REWARD
FOR WRECKERS OF CARS

CHESTER. Pa. June 10-As the re-
sult of the numerous deeds of violence
in which cars of the Chester Traction
Company have been damaged by mohs
on the coSnty lines. the County Conn
misSioners have about concluded to Of
fer reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
At the recruiting station in this city
where the deputy sheriffs have beer
sworn in during the past week there
are daily applications by men anxious
TO do duty along the lines in the rural
districts. A number of jeputy sherihs
were found incomDetent and were
promptly dismissed from the county
service.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
GAS EXPLODED
IN THE MAINS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Lives of
hundreds of shoppers wore endangered
to-day as a result Of a terrific explos-
ion OF gas in :, main in the centre Of
the retail district at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. The flames shot up high
IN the air and also imperilled sur
rounding stores.
Only the presence of mind of Fore
man Noll checked the flames. The
working gang had fed in terror but the
foreman forced them back to the
trench and directed the rapid filling OF
the excavation. The flow of gas into
the bursted main was stopped by plug
ging the branch mains.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP
Arrangements Made For the Opening
on Wednesday, July %.

The Board of Managers Of the Ches-
ter Heights Campmeating Association
have made arrangements for holding
the campmeeting beginning Wednes-
day. July 22nd. and continuing until
Monday evening August Srd
Rev. DR.. Charles NJ Boswell. who
had been elected spiritual director,
stated to the directors hat he could
not take charge Of the spiritual part
of Tia campmeeting, but suggested that
Rev Thomas Armour be elected
spiritual director. with himself and the
Rev DR.. George NJ. Brodhead as as
sistants. This arrangement was then
made,
The committee on the care of the
ground was directed TO have a general
overhauline made and everything put
in good order FOR the opening of the
campmeeting on the date above me
toned.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
PoiIIon Sisters Released.

BY Unltod Press Leased sptclaI VITO
NEW YORK. June 10.-Charlotte and
Catherine Poillon whose exploits begin
r ing with a suit against W. Gould BrolSaw
sud concluding with a long series OF
clashes with many other men OF promin-
once have kept the police Of the city busy
Zoe two or three years were released from
Elackwelrs Island to-day after serving
three months on the charge OF having
beaten" various hotels
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
eIaekburn 70 Me- oIerlen.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o.-Jaels
Blackburn. the negro and philadelphia
Jack O'Brien meet here tonight. Both
are in good condition and the bout
promises TO be fast and furious. James
Conroth. Of San Francisco win Offer
the winner a battle with Stanley Ke,-
chell.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
HORSEwHIPPED FOR
NOT GIVING UP $4,000
Py United Press Leased Special wire.

Ry United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN JOSE. Cal, June 10.-Police
here and in san Francisco to-day are
searching for DR.. Lawrence II. Mead
ows. surgeon OF the steamship Man
churia. and his wife, who publicly
nogged Robert 5. Field, wealthy ciu-
zen Of san Jose. i'm the street here.
Meadows and his wife called upon
Field. who is a well-known merchant
and demanded $4,000 for the alleged
alienation of Mrs. Meadows affections.
Field promptly refused to settle and
and the husband. drawing a horsewhip
from under his coat. handed il to the
woman. who demonstrated her loe for
Field by thrashing his soundly.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
YEARLY EXERCISES

The annual entertainment of st.
Thomas Parochial School is being held
in the GarriclS Theatre this afternoon
and is attracting a large attendance.
Preparations for the entertainments
have been made for several weeks, and
their thorough rehearsals have placed
the children in the best possible train
ing. The exercises will be repeated in
the Garrick Theatre tonight. The pro
gram is as follows:
Part I.
Overture .................. Orchestra
Opening chorus,
Come Where the Blue Bells Ring -
THE Fall Top Hats" ......30 boys
what the Children Sang"
Miss Anna o'Nenl
Orchestra.
Little Mothers" .........M Minir s
"The Soldier Boy" Master McGarron
Foil Don .................... Boys
Choral Society Orchestra
Part 2.
operetta ......... THE Golden Sickle
Scene 1. Garden.
Chorus of Fairies.
Children Of the royal household fall
into the power of the witch.
Orchestra.
Scene ?. The Enchanted Garden.
Queen Hildegard appeals to the fairies
for help. who advise her to con-
suit Mother Witch Hazel
Scene 8. Garden near hedge.
Irene, niece Of the Queen brings It'd
ings of the kingdom.
The queen cuts the hedge, thus freeing
the children.
Flora crowns Hildegard amid great re-
joicing.
CHARACTERS.
Queen Hildegard. Miss Helena Williams
Mother Witch Hazel, Miss Grace Aiken
Queen Flora ......... Miss Katie Fox
Elst ............M Miss Bertha Williams
Irene ............. Miss Mary Long
Choral Society.
Orchestra.
"A Bunch of Heather. ."....
........... Miss Bertha Williams
THE Jolly Little Walters" Boys
Orchestra.
I'm the Captain of the B. S. Cavalry
Master John Deluca.
"The Five Wise and the Five Foolish
Virgins"
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Ry United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO, June 10.-According to
the closest possible calculations based
on figures conceded by the allies, Sec
retary Taft will receive on the first bal
lot SOL votes, or sixty more than
enough to give him the nomination,
providing the convention does not over
ride the decisions now being made in
contested cases. One week the allies
conceded that Taft would have S5s
delegates on the temporary roll-call
Since then the committee has added 80
votes to the Taft column by seating
delegates in contested cases who are
either instructed for or pledged to
Taft. There yet remains contests for
11s seats. The allies believe that Taft
win get at least 100 Of these. Manager
Hitchcock expects that his candidate
will get practically all Of them.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Raptists MoonIiaht RIde.

Under the auspices Of the Ushers'
Union Of the Delaware Avenue Bar.
tist Church. a moonlight ride down THE
Delaware win be taken on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. on July 2. The boat
will leave Fourth street wharf at $
o'clock
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
AGED WOMAN BREAKS
GROUND FOR CHURCH

CHESTER. Pa, June 10.-Ground
was broken this afternoon for the ney
S5Oo00 Catholio>Church at Morton. The
parish will be known as the Lady of
Perpetual Help. The ceremony was in
charge of Rev. j. ]. Wilson. the rector.
In token of respect. the first shovelful
of earth was lifted by Mrs. Catherine
Johnston, aged 10 years mother Of
ton.
The parish was formed about two
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
TROOPS fight
NIGHT RIDERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
ABERDEEN. o.. June lo.-Reports havo
,ust reached here Of pitched battle be-
tween troops and band Of 10 night rider'
early to-day when the soldiers came upon
the night riders near the farm OF Ephraim
Martin. tobacco planter where they
were destroying the beds
Whether any one was shot Is not known
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Thers
have been showers in New England, in
the Middle Atlantic and Gulf States, tho
upper Ohio Valley and the Central
West. II is considerable cooler in the
lake region, but elsewhere temperature
changes were small.
Forecast till .. m, Thursday:
For Delaware-Fair tonight. Thurs
day fair; light northwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
nistributina the coxe Fortune.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 10-In
the Chester County Court, r. T. Corn
well. auditor in the estate of Mrs. Isa-
belle Brown Coke. late of Philadelphia,
has filed his report on the distribution
of a balance of S575. 5.192.S1. in the hands
of the executors, and the report has
been confirmed. The decedents sons
Edward, Charles and. Henry Coxe-will
receive more than $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
TAFT DELEGATES
WILL BE SEATED
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO, June 10.--The Republican
National Convention refused TO seat
the Hughes delegates of the Eleventh
and Twelfth districts Of Missouri de-
Gliding i'm favor OF the Taft delegates.
An attempt was made 10 have the
Eleventh and Twelfth Missouri dis
tricts vote split but the motion was
lost by a viva voce vote.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

Advertise in busy times, be-
cause the iron must be struck
while it is hot, and advertise
in dull fines TO heat the iron.
, 1908-09-24

tar be done, es near es I kin figger It
ont You pick out maybe half a dozen
good fellers who kin keep their mouths
shet an make injuns out of EN-. Then
you lay fer her, say bout next Wednes-
day, out in them Carter woods, when
she's comm home from school,. III
kinder naturally happen long by acci-
dent bout the head O. the gulch, An
jump in an rescue her. Sabe?"
Lumley gazed Al his companion with
eyes expressive of admiration. BY
thunder, II you haven't got a cocoanut
on ye. Jack! Lord, but thet ought to
get her q flynn! Any shootin'?"
"Sure!" Moffat's face exhibited
faint smile at these words of praise.
Tt wouldn't be no great shucks of .
rescue without, an this hes got ter 10
the real thing. Only, I reckon, We bet
ter shoot high, 30 thar won't be no
hurt done"
When the two gentlemen parted .
few moments later the conspiracy was
fully Matched, all preliminaries per-
fected and the gallant rescue of Miss
Spencer assured. Indeed, there 10
some reason now to believe that this
, 1908-09-24
her hands wore extended to him IN

her hands wore extended to him IN
-~reservedly.
Tell me, will he livef"
"The doctor thinks yes"
"Thank God! Oh, thank Godi"
She pressed one hand against her
heart to control its throbbing. You
cannot NOW what this means to me-"
Her eyes seemed now for the first
time to mark his own deplorable CON
dition. And you? You have not been
hurt, Lieut.. Brantf"
He smiled back into her anxious
eyes. Nothing that soap and water
n a few days retirement will not
wholly remedy. Ny wounds are en-
tirely upon the surface. Shall 1 con
duct o to him?"
She bowed, apparently forgetful
that n Of her hands yet remained
imprisoned In his grasp. IF I may
90. rel told Mrs. Herndon I should
remain here II I could be Of the
slightest assistance"
They passed up the staircase side
BY side. exchanging no further speech.
Once she glanced furtively at his face,
but Its very calmness kept the words
upon her lips unuttered. At the door
they encountered Mrs. Guffy, her hon.
est eyes red from weeping.
This is Miss Gillis, Mrs. Guffy," sx-
planned Brant- "She wishes to see Mr..
Hampton If 1t IL possible"
Sure an she can tibet. He's been
askin' after her. an tibet pretty face
would kape any man in gud spirits.
I'm thinkin'. Step roight in. miss"
She held the door ajar. but Nadia
paused, glancing back at her motion
less companion. q CLINT of unshed tears
showing for the first time is her eyes.
Are you not coming also?"
mo, Miss MAZDA. 1t is best for me
to remain without, but my heart goes
with you"
Then tho door closed between them.
, 1908-09-24
CHAPTER XIII.
The Door Closes.

u Totally exhausted. the two men
cropped their heavy burden OF the
earth.A Mason swore as the blood be
drirr'rs aea'r from his wnund
vAich had been torn afresh in his Il.
Dorts to bear Hampton to safety. Just
below them . mounted trooper caught
light Of them and came forward. He
allied to recognize his officer in the
pegrimed person before him. until
called to attention by the voice Of
command.
y Sims. II there IL any water in your
tanteen, hand II over. Good; here.
MARSHAL. use this. Now, Sims. note
That l say carefully. and don't waste
minute. Tell the FIRST sergeant to
END = file of men up here with some
eort of . litter. on the run Then you
fide to the Herndon house--the yellow
house where the roads fork, you 70.
nember-and tell sMisso Mazda ellis
don't forget the name) that Nj.
AamDteA has been ssriesA1 veaAAs1.
, 1908-09-24


named open tnere' as
Fhoush III tne ihou.n u iui1iace' 'he
Feo names scorcihs his race bran'
ioiio"eu ms .anus y cah-
~oru rang OUT
ver the ihiernai crackins anu roar
ne IKE tne no,e Oh trumpet
Ay! "nat me Ie'urhins
Roice was pi"Hny NJ. 'e.
! came y "teHS l" hoh'' anu
'ot .ar a"a
VINO afo 'ou' !" 'na' 'ou' m~r
"a
ihe.s inc 'i.he'' answered. tne
oice' srumy' an 'uS' as iui hsh'
> ever
oran' i..e n.s 'AoA pfo''
ps lace ilom ue scoienihs neat
mere wac oe.."' nv .e " i'se
u any " compliment
nran'' i'euteaan' eeVehtn cay
my ne crieu' Snohins WIN .he tnick'
nihs sniohe NY .ioop mas sca..er-
q those ieiiows who were hunting
GU, IN p,U'ec. you aha your pI,son
" put youn nase 70 set ou' ", 'heIe
oh.e. an yUu ioeAo ~ n MANI
uasn y "'ap youi eoa's a'ounu
gu, he"u' -"u eA'e 'o"' guns 'e
pina'
An ,nan' nc "al'eu .or ne an
vi 49, isn n ne
ieaI ."e ~
IN peen 'no,' "'hseu d III
y, = eau eA,'' -
o,An. .pp.u oA nns 'aon "iappeu
aDuu. n r
~ nv n.' o"e = piayeI
, 1908-09-24

'SSbS"th NJ
"Miss speneer-Phoebe-It 10 Only !
Mr.. W~ynkoop."
desirable result was rendered doubly
certain. for as Moffat moved slowly
past the Occidental on his way home
a person attired in chaps and SOM
brero. and greatly resembling Mcneil,
was in the back room, breathing some
Anal Instructions to a few bosom
friends.
Now don't-eh-any o you fellers
-eh-go an forget the place. Jump
in-eh-lively. just afore she-eh-
gifts ter tibet thick bunch-eh-under-
brush, whar' the trail sorter-eh-
drops down inter the ravine. An you
chumps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up
SO she can't pipe any Of ye or-eh-
in this yere-eh-road-agent act. l
tell We. after what thet-eh-Moffat's
bin a-pumpin' inter her. she's just got
ter be-eh-rescued. an in blame good
style. er-eh-it amt no 60"
"Oh, you rest easy bout all tibet,
BILL" chimed in Sandy VIM his
black eyes dancing in anticipation of
coming fun Well git up the orn.
oiicst outht Wnut ever HI the pihc.
The long shadows of the late after
noon were already falling across the
gloomy Carter woods. while the red
sun sank lower behind old Bull noun
tain. Rev Howard Wynkoop, who for
more than an hour past had been vain
ly dangling a fishing line above the
dancing waters OF Clear creeks, now
reclined dreamily on the soft turf OF
the high bank. his eyes liked upon
the distant sky line. His thoughts
were on the hossy hair and animated
face Of the fair Miss Spencer. who he
momentarily expected would round
the edge of the hill. and so deeply did
he become sunk In blissful reflection
Continued on 4th Page
, 1908-09-24

ground. Help me to get him up.
There, that will do. Now keep as
Hose as you can so as to steady him
l trip. Straight ahead-run for it,"
They sprang directly into the lurid
ames. q bending low, .Brant's hands
rasping the inert form lying across
Ms shoulder. They dashed stumbling
Through the black. smouldering lane
neyond. Halfway down this. the
,rround yet hot beneath their feet, the
vapor sitting. but with clearer
breaths of air blowing in their faces,
Brant tripped and fell. Mason beat
out the smouldering sparks in his
Nothing. and assisted him to stagger
% his feet once more. Then together
hey bore him slowly down below the
orst fire-line. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
Married His Ward.

A man giving his age at forty-two
years called at the county clerk s
office Monday afternoon to procure
license to marry a young lady
whose age was given as seventeen
County Clerk Loggins asked him if
he had the written consent of the
girls parents. He said that her par
ents were dead
Then have you an order from
her guardian" asked the county
clerk
We'll ! happen to be her guar
dian, was the reply.
That being the case" said Mr.
Loggins, Il guess you can get the
license
Tho party then explained that
when the girls mother died a few
years ago the child was given he and
his wife to raise. His wife died a
short time ago and he had decided
to wed his ward.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medicinal
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SC
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney G. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
SIXTEEN APPLICANTS FAILED
Grades Too Low to Secure Certifi-
Gates to Teach School.

Grades Too Low to Secure Certifi-
Gates to Teach School.
Forty-six applicants for certifi-
Gates to teach school in Ellis coun-
ty appeared before the county ex-
aiming board last week and sixteen
out of this number failed to pass. OF
those who were successful fifteen
received second grade certificates,
seven received first grades and two
received third grades. The. papers Of
six applicants were sent to the state
department of education for state
certificates.
At the last meeting of the county
board there was much complaint on
the part of the applicants for certi-
ficates because of the short time al
lowed for the eighteen subjects SUBJ
mitted by Superintendent Cousins.
1t is understood that petition
will go from here to Mr.. Cousins,
asking to shorten the examination
subjects or give the teachers three
days in which to prepare their ans
wers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
RailrOader Institutes Proceedings
Against Telephone COMPANY.

Against IelepnOno company.
F. c. Geron, employed by the
Texas Midland as a conductor and
brakeman, has filed suit against the
Ellis County Independent Telephone
company to recover damages in the
sum of $500. The plaintiff alleges
that while at work on a box car in
the yards at Ennis he was struck
and knocked down by a telephone
wire which had become loose and
was hanging low.
Other suits filed in the district
clerks office are as follows:
Exparte M. d. Williams for
change in name.
U. Martin VS.. Annie Martin. d.
vorce
Clara Parham ct al VS.. Addie
Harper, partition.
Tilda DeCato VS.. Charley DeCato,
divorce
j. W. Mundell VS.. The Texas
Company damages.
Elizabeth Mundell VS.. the Texas
Company, damages.
l.. E. Holloway vs.. j. B. Hollo-
way, divorce.
Ben Sumner VS.. Ruth Sumner, ct
al, partition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Clark Burr. Dallas; Young l..
Moore, Dallas; l.. E. Wilson, Dallas;
Lee Wells, Dallas; r. Burgess,
Corsicana; A. F. Phillips, league;
d. NJ. Dowd, st. Louis; Mrs. F. E.
Ridenour, South Bend, Ind; J. NJ.
Crisler, Dallas; r. NJ. Schiller, Dali
las; E. |. Davis, Italy; B. H. Steph-
lothian; c. c. Storey, Crockett
Robert A. Gregory, Fort Worth
Mrs. Martha Douglass, Tennessee;
j. A. Sanders, Dallas; Mrs. w. c.
Brown, Britton; Katherine Morrell
Milford.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-08
Eatitorium Restaurant.

The Eatitorium Restaurant will
be opened to the public Thursday,
Sept. 10th. This department will be
in charge of Messrs. Baldridge &
Welt. Mr.. J. T. Williams will help
supervise this department, and we
hope to enjoy the same liberal pa
tronage that this popular place has
heretofore enjoyed.
Yours to please,
BALDRIDGE & WELT.
w33d13S