davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
Only n Beginning.
lBoston Transcrlpt.l ]

It is evident that we have only made beginning toward rehabilitation Franco and Germany have state forests covering ii,500. poo acres, while the area of our national forests is l60,000.- 900 acres; yet these countries spend on their forests Sll000000 year and draw revenues amounting to $50, 100000. The United states spend for this pur- nose last yenr Sl. .l00,0 900 and secured a net return for less than that. In other words, while we arc still sinking cap Ital in these enterprises the countries referred to are drawing fat revenues and finding the tree crop one of tho most remunerative in the whole agrl- cultural class.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
YALE DEBATING.

The newspapers seem to have taken up the recent Yale Harvard debate OH the evacuation of Cuba and made it much more lengthy affair than was at first expected Much of the talk has arisen out of the two facts that Yale has heretofore consistently won in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
The Power of the President.
{ lsnrlngileld RenuhlIcanD

Never before in the history of Amer ican politics was federal administra- ton so openly and unbiushlngly engag ed in the effort to control the success sion to the presidency as now. This Ia known to everybody in Washington who gives thought to public affairs but lt is not realized and reckoned with as 1t should be by the people. II is | serious matter when the president oi the United States, no matter what his virtues may be- undertakes to do tha; which 1t belongs to the people to per form
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
Shnn,ynrn NInttoes.

tWafcTDUFN NtpUNIIVdH'I
 Let Us Alone" is the everready cry of those who are anxious to escape the just consequences of their misdeeds. Let Well Enough Alone is likewise the cry of the man who Is hit or else a plea against progress. There Is no age in history when this cry of Let Well Enough Alone" could be safely followed Altogether these notices are ahopworn They do not appeal to men who are alert, radical and not afraid to face the future.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
Boom In Confederation.
tNcw York Evening Post,

INrW ' 0TK FVeHITE FOsI'I
 With Mir Wu Ting Fang's undoubted talent for winning public we must now look forward 10 n boom in Com fuclanism The name we have knowa for long time, only it has been noth- Ing but a name to us, Vet the maXims of Confuclus are in far greater accord with the essential spirit of our civil ization Ihan the various incarnations of Buddhism and spirit worship which have gone into the fashioning of our Now Thnnght rellglons
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

senator Bulkeley does not care to discuss Connecticut politics at this time. After all there seems little that he can say and the old saying about silence being aurfcrous is just as true as ever 1t was, Perhaps when the nomlnatIon is made he says, 'I will have something to say" Will it be 'I told you so?"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
Brynn's Opinions.
lNew York TrlbnneO

Tho Brooklyn Eagle thinks that the democratic party is entitled to know the state of Mir Bryan's opinions be- fore nominating him. The request. Is premature. Mir. Bryans opinions arc likely to change before July, And, moreover, 1t IS probable that the cd vertlsIng annex of the Chautauqua lee. ture system which meets at Denver will give him his quadrennial advertise ment without regard 10 his opinions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

To have an Allegheny cashier sus- pectcd of embedding s429,0OO Is doing things on a really wholesale plan but such things are not unknown in these days of biz enterprises. The idea that the man in question used the funds to help friends who were in tight places financially is new variation of an old stoiy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

The novels that have crew heroes who pop the question in the last chap ter after the New London race at the Pequot House will have to change now across the harbor to the Fort Griswold, if they hope to remain among the fifty best sellers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Certain voters arc so accustomed tc the machine in politics that they should have no difficulty in manipu- lating the proposed voting machines Those who are independent of the political machine have enough ntelli. gcnce to comprehend how the mech. anism works anyway.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

for 1t the term which means what It Implies Fortunately Q close scrutiny of other terms would disclose a like misunderstanding of words in com mon use and lead to a more compre- sensIve vocabulary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
YnIe Symptoms. (Boston Post.)

The attempt is made to detract from the significance of the refusal of the senators 10 put on the Taft collar by representing them as politicians of It. tie weight anyway However that may be, the determination of the Conneeti- cut republicans to stand by the Yale candidate Is symptomatic of the Yale spirit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

The Brooklyn police have been in- structed to see to it that kissing in Prospect park be limited to one second per kiss The police inspector says people do not like to see 1t. Yet they go to the theater and pay $2 throw to see the soul kiss acted out.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
"Goo,lies."
(Bostop IIerald.)

At last Yale follows another of liar wards ancient and honored examples by substituting women of mature years for men as janitors in the charge of tho college dormtores Wlll Yale likewise, adopt IIavard's nomenclature and call them goodies?' II Is time honored designation at Harvard. but we believe there's no patent on it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

"Are you going to make an example of that grafter?" said one statesman.
 Hes worse than an example now, answered the other. Hes problem. Washington Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

"No man is utterly indifferent to the public
 "Oh. l don't know, Somebody has to wear tho first straw hat of the season -Kansas City Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
ADpIrT WITH THE JoKERs.

"ls she muslcal?"
 "No, but she always sings If you ask her Nashville American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Knicker-What is the prospect for the summer?
 Bocker-That the railroads principal business will be swinging candidates around inc circle.--Ncw York Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

"Are there depths moaned the pes. simist. to which human depravity vii not slnk?'
 "There are" responded the optlmis firmly '1 never knew man to roo habltually against the home team. '- Washington Herald
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

It takes four years to train lion for exhibition work, and only one ani- maj in four is fit for training. A we'll trained lion is worth five times the price of one untraincd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

As a result of q drought 1t is now generally acknowledged in sugar cir cles that the Cuban sugar production this season will not exceed 900 GOO tons a deficit of about 5)0,000 tons from the previous crop
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Within two years since the great earthquake which undid San Francisco that heroic city has put $1000 900 into building operations, of which. according
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
SAYINGS AND D0INGS

Since tho earthquake and fire at Sar Francisco $500 buildings have bces erected and i000 others remodeled The disaster destroyed 2S,000 buildings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

London's greatest rush hours arc from to Q in the morning and at about 6;3O in the evening. Between and 9 164,0 persons enter the city, between 6 and [, 175, 0O0 leave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Tho municipality of Vienna has q public debt of exceptional magnitude, which it now proposes to increase by the purchase of coal mines in Moravia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Tho new electric Fastnet light, off Cape Clear, Ireland Is of 75O,OO0 candle power, The cost was S420,00o, The fo- cal plane of the flash Is 50 feet above high water, and theoretically 1t Is visl- ble sixteen miles. The foundations Of the lighthouse arc twenty feet thick
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

In Brazil the federal government owns and operates l,2S1 miles of rail road lines. II also owns four lines of 534 miles all told, and leases them tc private companies, state government own no miles. Under private owner. ship and operation are something like 5000 miles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Since the United States government began to patronize exposltions, down to the Jamestown fair Congress has ap- propriated q total of $2S,Ib2,25l for worlds fairs, of which only siS5,0O0 has been spent west of the Rocky Noun talns, at tho Lewis and Clark exposi' ton,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

OO0,OOO came rom local sources,
 =-ss-=s--Hs
 There are still outstanding SS,A35,O0o government bonds which matured the first of last July and have not since been drawing any interest, This seems to reflect not 80 much the earelessness of individual owners as the shftless- ness of executors of estates,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

to trustworthy statements all but $4,' 000, 900 came from local sources.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
DRESS SUIT CUT
LONDON APPROVES
TrouSerS Made Wide and
s. Shirts With Two Studs.
Il RufleS Too Bizarre.

+ There is scarcely a season of the
kyear when someone does not suddenly
3ralize that he needs new evening
Fclothes, and while the majority Of
tAmerican men will probably not think
Aof getting new dress suits until the
kfaH, yet it may not be without interest
ato note at this time what our English
cousins are considering CONNIE Il faut''
1during the London season.
s A dress coat with the tails reaching
Ethe bend Of the knee. and a collar with
4the lapels Of the ordinary shape. cover
bed with silk not too heavily ribbed to
zz1he edge, is the fashionable garment
sSof the hour. The waistcoat. which fits
SEnugIy, is either black or white, plain,
swith an opening OF medium width, not
'yQuite without a point at the bottom.
&and with three buttons
The trousers are a trife wider than
( day trousers and quite free from braid
ing. cut loose enough at the thighs to
prevent any drag at the knees when
the wearer sits down, but with the
calves tight enough TO sit snugly over
the socks.
The extreme" dressers are wearing
pique shirts. with two studs. although
\ some Of the shirts are still made for
one stud. The berufded shirt fronts
shown recently in Fifth avenue and
which seemed to suggest that at last
man might hope to experience some lit
tie relief from the armor-like stiffness
of the conventional dress shirt are
mot viewed with entire complacency on
1.-THE other side" One writer says of
them:
"A Bond street window recently con-
tanned a fearful dress shirt with the
front made Of sort of fancy linen, cross
stitched three Stud-holes. and a single
row of gofering an inch wide down the
middle. This cannot become an article
of regular fashion, and, while West End
shops can afford TO show and sell Gf
they cam such bizarre contrivances.
ftlie regular trade will be well advised
TO leave them alone. Copyright, 1905.
by Fairchild Co., y. Y.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
" Yeggnen' Named From Yeqg,
DiScoUerer of Safe-BLozvfng
He Was First to Introduce Nitroglycerin Methods in
Cracking Strong Boxes - Father of
Dangerous Class.

Pinkerton detective TO solve the matter
on a safe that was blown in COldwater,
Mich, where a bank was wrecked and
many thousands Of dollars secured.
The crime was traced TO Yegg and
some of his companions and they were
found guilty and sent to prison. There
after those who employed the nitro
glycerin instead of the older methods
were called ''yeggmen" or 'yeggs-"
Beginning Of Term.
This was the beginning of the term,
but since that time the application Of
it has grown greatly. Today a ''yegg, q"
viewed from whatever aspect, is the
most dangerous criminal with which
the police of the country have to deal
He is one who rides the country Ger on
freight trains, working through the
South in winter and migrating to more
exhilarating climes during th, summer.
He will beg when he is hungry and
will steal and commit murder when ne
sees an opportunity of benehting him
self
Thousands of "Yeggs."
Today there are thousands Of "yeggs"
scattered throughout the country.
Most of them belong to sons certain
band, each one Of which has a leader.
He is the king Il is his duty TO enlist
recruits. To him also is shipped all
the loot, and he ia turn converts it
into money and places the amount to
the credit Of the member sending It in.
For this the king receives a commits
sion.
Most Of the 'yegg" gangs carry what
is knOwF az a kitten" with them. The
kitten is a boy, young man or Grip
pie. whose duty IL is 10 visit houses
ard places OF business. apparently beg
ging food or selling shoe strings. lead
pencils. etc, anC who then reports to
the gang the lay OF the land" so that
when the time comes for pulling of The
job all are familiar with the premises.
The kittens are often runaway boys.
and la or become 'yeggs' themselves,
destined 70 follow 4 life Of crime and
drgraTlLiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND UnIO R. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Otlez Hour o. tGe O1t Hour-
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 n m--Diner. Pullman Parl0r-
r g. m--Euf@et. Parioz- E4v=-ko-r Tran.
s.s 90 g. u--Dlner and Pullman PsrIOr CO
IL 90 g. u--Dlner zn1 Pullman ParLor c.
&c ?. E.-DlEer and Pullman ParICr Car.
ss-CQ ? m---.Ftoyal I1Dlted-'' Al Pullman
Five-kcur.
fx.oo >. un--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
500 .. u--Diner and Pullman Parioz
IS GO D m--Coacheg u philadelphia
sI2.0G p m--Slee pers-
go a m--Sleepera-
ATLANTIC CITY. fs-oo. 800. flIs0s \ n.
wv 70 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
zgz 1000 l6-s0. -I-0f. -T-20. f6-00 ss.S1 s9-oa
fg 90 Ilo-uO s11-0o g. n. "Iz-J5 noon. +12-0s
sisOl s"II5, T2.99. 's.0e. T3-Z1. ''s.5l- f1-o5
f445. SEQ. f5.gz 80. 800 '5 30 f7-03 S3.S1
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. - -S-sg ? -
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. AND LOTTTs-
VILE. -s-l0 - n, 's-05 ,. n. s12.48 nt-He
PITTSBURG. 's-lo q n. 'l-22. 's.I8 ,. r
CIEVEL.AND. $40 ,. N.
COLUMBUS. SD p IT.
WINCHESTER. fs:lo IN t4-o5. f5.oo p=--.
FREDERICK. rS.@o. t9:1e. s's.I0 an, 81 a
HGGERsTOwN, $50 . m. +5op3
ANNAPOLIS. 40 800 n m 80 % No.,
fS.2o. --3:Ss. $50 and T6-O5 pm.
sDany. Except sunday. sunday oaIy-
Ticket OtHces= I4I7 c St. Tel Main I5s1. -
PennsylvanIs ave. Main rs New Unio7
station Ticket Once. Main TSS9: Irf1r-
nation Bureau Main T2S2 aoIT-ef
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
PROVERBS.

Take my honor, take my Hfe.-Irlsh
Silks and satins put out the fire in
the kitchen--Danish.
Simplicity forms a main ingredient in
q noble nature.-Thucydides-
Society is divided into two classes
the f1eecers and the fieeced. .-Talley-
rand.
That pilgrim is base who speaks i'll
of his stah.-Spanish.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

If the probe which the Pittsburg po-
lice trial board is making into the
charge that protection was aftorded Ger
tain persons on the north side does moth
ing well il win at least perpetuate the
word "yegg'' and result in many per-
sons ascertaining Nnat this one OF
many terms applied in police circles
means. and what was its derivation
During the last few days the popular
form OF salutation has been Are you
a vegg?" or What is a yegg2" and
either Of the expressions promises 10
become as widely used as How OLD Is
Amp" Skidoo." ''Twenty-three' or
some others that have held the spot
light in street vernacular at various
times in the gone. but not forgotten
mast. saws the PittsbUrg Gazette-Iimes.
Therefore. what is yegg and now
s5id the expression originator An an
ssuer TO the latter part OF the query VIII
head 10 an elucidatiOn Of the first
Some years ago, when the United
Estates Government was experimenting
with high explosives. wishing 10 secure
some death-dealing and destructive
hsheu that would cause more damage
than any before Manufactured some
zone suggested that nitroSyferh DC
tried. Up TO that time this most power
Ftul OF eNplOhANt9 Aelo ii'N '-
in this way.
The Government experts went TO
work. and the results of their expert
-rnents were from time 10 time published
Lbroadcast through the community. Al
last they succeeded in making shell III
which uitroglycerin was the chief COM
lponent part, and which made all former
sones- sink into insignihcance-
John Yegg.
In a town in the middle West, at the
time, there lived a man named Jonn
,Yegg. In his earlier days he had been
one of the most expert electricians as
well as aII-round experienced mechanics
in the country. Later, through drink
land bad associates, he had descended
70 a Ufe Of crime, his principal art be-
ing that of safe blowing
He was attracted by the published
accounts OF the experiments Of the Gov
ernment authorities with nitro-glycerin.
The thought struck him-wny could not
This be used In blowing safes?
The method al that time was TO drill
"a hole in the safe TO be wrecked, I'LL
this with powder or dynamite, and then
itouch the fuse This method, however,
required considerable time to pull Cm
"a job was noisy, and dangerous.
Yegg went to work on the nitro-glycer-
in method. He tried II, and ii was a
complete success Furthermore, after
he had performed job after job he had
the police OF the country bafhed. They
did not know how the work was done.
Yegg Instructed others in the art. and
soon from one end of the country 70
the other safes were being wrecked, but
by what manner no one knew
Yegg's Method.
Yegg's method was 10 take some OF
the explosive which ne and those with
him called soup" and. by the way,
this $erm is still extant, and pour It IN
5the crack of the safe near the hinges of
the door. The small aperture was then
5covered with soap TO hold the explosive
fin place The fuse was applied, and
kwith the explosion off went the doors,
4 ~T1 sob, l. hrrF
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

X B.-FoIl0wias schedule figures published
only information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans. AshevIlle. Chattanooga Memphis. ais
g. N. and HOO .. m daily
Eor Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga
Memphis. New Orleans. los p. n.
For COlUT - Charleston. Augusta. AIkea
Savannah. -SksOnville. aud Florida DoIaLE
G:10 - daily.
Z s BROWN. GeasraI Agent
apl2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
SEABOARD AIR LINE Rail WAY.
Icket Office, IA2I Fenna. Ave-.

SOTTCE-FOllowing schedule not guaraarssd
SC5 e. m daily-SeabCard Nail Throura
coaches and Pullman sleepers 20 Savannah
Snd Jacksonville Through sleeper VrasHInz-
ton 70 Hamlet aud Hamlet % Atlanta D.a-
Ing cars
e-z0 ? n daily-Seaboard Express Coaches
and Pullman 70 Savannah. Jacksonville.
Tampa. Atlanta Birmingham. aiGInphIA
Diala6 ears
=. n STANSELL- District Passenger Arsa--
zo2-E
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

FOR SALE-Four-pa passenger touring car in
fine condition; can be seen at the Dewey
Garage. 1919 L ST NV HENRY 4 L.EH-
NAN jy1O-6t
SEVEN-PASSENGER. 45-horsepower touring
car with top and equipment. hrst-class condi-
tiOn; demonstration at any time; phone Main
24S9. Ask FOR Mr.. PeeTs car. owner leaving
city. tys-5t
100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale or
exchange from 500 TO $500; every machine
fully guaranteed. demons tratiOn given. Goot
cash for your automobiles. Cars sold on CON
signment, send US your car. We have a school
70 teach you how 70 operate and repai. any
automobile. inside Instructions. SIS. Class
now forming. Private lessons given. NICK
ERSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. SO9Ja
14th ST NV apls-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
SPECIAL TO TOURISTS.

ARDMCRE EOTELz 1Stn. between Pa ave
and Z St NV. W WasliugJon. u. c.. family
hotel; central Iocatlcui pleasant home f0-
tourists. rates Er-opean. 81 Up: American
g. so Up. Wes-boUld cars from Union station
r c. JACKSON. Prop 5esS-so5
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
UPHOLSTERING.

EXPERT CHAIR GAMING. furniture r.
paired and rehnished, floors refnished: mail
orders promptly attended 10.
A. KOERNICKE & h. LITTLS. III "a St. sw.
ie22eOd-sot
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
RAILROADS.
W, B. & a. =. Ply
lIThE ELECTRIC LlNEU


"TRE ELECTRIC LINE"
DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. AN
ACADEMY.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
Electric palace cars from White House Sta
ton C5th and II sts- NORTHEASrD
For Balt11oTe-15 80 go $50 80 500. $50
12.00 noon. 1880. 800. 1.59. 200. 2-5l 500
$50. 400 $50. '5-0C $50, 500. $50. 200
1880. $50. $50 1880. and '1l.S5 p. m daily
tar Annapolis - On. I-So. $50. s-sa
I6-s9. and u-S9 a n E:50. 1:5o Z.So. an.
t.s0. S-Se go. 40. 9-SJ. and 'u-S ?. n
eaIy.
Indicates local trains All Others are In
fted stopping only at NavEl Academy Juuc-
ton. No walking or hiring of cabs neces-
Fares one way.ROund trip
To Baltimore--------.---.- 1oc SIS
To Annapolis and o s
Eavai Academy 10 I-E
For tickets and information apply AZ tickst
o1aces 18th ST and n. Y ave nv. OF az
White House station 18th and II stE NORTE-
EAST. Telephone II TSo& T-EIS-ts
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
NOTE: Published only as Information and
70 HesS - & O. Limited Dauv
yestIbuIe train Pullman sleepers to Iex-
iuEtoa Louisville. Cincirnati IndIanauoiIS
C5icago aad St. Louis Connection -.
Virginia hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
vile 70 Memphis and New Orleans. DInin-
Cars a Il carte service
II "a. p NE. F V. LIMITED nm,
solid vestibule train Pullman slee-eT- = ,
Cincinnati. Lexington. and IouIsvf1fS
Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Eos
Springs week days. DiuilE Cars a -
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cipct11a-,
20 Chicago and ST. Louis. and L.ouisyfIIe "a
Memphis. Nashville. and New OrIeans
Reservations and tickets at Ches1 peaIyg a.
Ohio Offices 513 Pennsylvania ave Iss9
: ST. and New Union Station. TeIepbons
Main 1880 for Washington Terminal Ca5
Service. ana Main 1855 or 22o5 for Q & O
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
COAL.
OFFICE NECESSITIES

OFFICE NECESSITIES
CAN keep your windows clean cheaper,
quicker and easier than you can. I know
how. LEON L. CAHOON, Acme window
Cleaning Co. removed TO 1905 f NV
myl0-Su. We. fr-50t
BEST FACILITIES and most efFclent fo-ca
in city for typewriting and reproducing.
multigraph work specially: special rates
for sumner work Room p. l. Droit Build
ing. S+~0er@ NJ 7SS islA-A-Nd-aaz
JOB PRINTING.
JAMES HUDSON,
sos lth St y W
Hotel Work a Specially. ie2O-eod d-sOt
COOL. BRIGHT. DUsTI.Ess FLOORS can
be obtained By using Hunters Dust Killing
Floor OIL soc gallon; drop US postal or
phone Main 545S- n8 Pa. ave- nv jes-tt
PHOTOGRAPHY.
OUR sPECIALTY-A sepIa porcelain rninIG-
ture: oval. 2nL3 inches. copied from auv
photograph for Sl-5s. BoECE STUDIO. IsZS 3
ALUMINIUM WORK.
THE TIN SHOP Co. sos P ST. n w
Manufacturer OF sheet metal articles OF every
description Rust proOdng metal articles a
specially. Walls waterproofed. Concrete work
Demonstrations any time
E. Z. MONK Sole Proprietor. je2-sot
IRON AND WOOD TURNING.
BROWN & PARIS. 2os 18TH St. \. w
wagon building and general iron WORK
forging and tool sharpening: painting and
trimming. INN IN g Orders given prompt attention
JelS-th,su. tu-9G
WHERE TO BUY.
wd. E MILLER, ass and 40 7th st. sw.
Dealer in household furniture. Floor Covering
Special bargain sale this week
Phone Main 1856
BICYCLES
BICYCLES. tires and sundrles. bJcycI.
motorcycle and automobile repairing; nv
work reliable ask anybody; work caIIsd for
and delivered EIRKPATRICK. 424 10t7 NV
Jee-Su. VT BOT
WE WANT all secondhand BICYCLES "a cjtv
for next 10 days regardless OF condition; All
kinds Of repairing and sundries- ARNOLD,
300 9Th NV. Bicycle Man.
Hy20- :r su. .w-9Ot
SOLE AGENTS for famous Hudson Bicycle:
best wheel at the lowest price; on easy pay
ments II desired.
H!AyERFoRD CYCLE CO.. ~ 10th st. NV.
Je44-We.Lf.Su-I
TIRES-Unicorn. S2.25; Hartford, 81 IS: babv
carriage, Us up vulcanizing, repairing. new
wheels, any make; sUndries. Phone Nj 49,
9. VERNON HALL. 604 Z NV
1e7-S1, m, sa-90t
COPPERSMITH EXPERT.
EMPORIUM OF copper sheet iron works. 7
L GRAND, Coppersmith, 1906 H 81. NV also
French ranges. retinning copper utensils. c,s-
fee Urns. steam tables and all kinds OF cook
ing utensils. Phone NJ 1926