davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
HOOKING VALLEY ROAD
OUSTED FROM CONTROL
Circuit Court Decides Against Rail-
road In Antitrust Suit Involving
Many Companies.

COLUMBl =. Ohio, April 24.--ln a
sweeping decision under the Ohio anti.
trust laws the circuI; court of Frank.
I'M county today gave decree Dust.
ing the Hooking Valley Railway Co.
from control through the ! p Nor.
gan syndieate. OF the Toledo A. ohio
Central Railway Co the Kanawha q
Miehigan RSllway Co. and the Zanes-
Nli4e Nestern Halfway Co. and also
from IT'S control OF the Buckeye Coal
Railway Co. the Sunday Creek Coal
Co. the Sunday Greek Co. and the
Continental Coal Co.
me decision was given I'm the suit
OF the attorney general. in the name
OF the state. against the Hooking Val.
ley Railway co.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
CONFERENCE ENDS MIDST
FLOW OF ELOQUENCE
CONTINUED from Page o.eJ

q moment later wher he made high
~ mplimentary reference TO Truman
II. Newberry and bis excellenC worF
As secretary OF the Lazy under Presi'
cent Roosevelt.
Mr. Garfield said that the United
States and its people are only IN the
edges OF the great problems that face
Them
The time has passed in this com
try when a man can 1--we only Tor him
self" he continued. He has got 10
10 that which Is bes' for his nei hboi
as we'll as himself I don't care Sheth-
er you call IL socialism or something
else. but IL is a condition. neverthe
less
Mr.. Garfield spoke earnestly OF the
higher standard OF citizenship that has
come into being. largely through such
organizations as the Board Of Com.
merce. II vas an age. he said. when
men demanded as high character In
corporations as In the men they asso-
ciated with. The speaker brought his
address To- striking close by propos-
ing toast Ito the king OF England
and the president of the United
States" which was drunk standing
Introducing J. A. Macdonald. of To-
ronto. Toastmaster Hudson said that
he himself had been born TN Canada.
which, Mr. Macdonald said, was a
cause for congratulation.
Il know OF no happier com bination
than this said Mr.. Macdonald Born
in Canada and living in Detroit. like
my ancestor In Scotland who mixed
his beer with his whisky. He explain
ed that when he drank beer he was fu'
before he was drunk; when he drank
whisky he was drunk before he was
fu. but when he mixed them he got
drunk and fu' together.
Should Stand Together.
Mr.. Macdonalds address was mark
ed by the same eloquence and sin
cerity that characterized all his talks
during the conference. lie pointed
out that Canada and the United
States have much N common and dc.
clared that they should stand TO.
gether for the common good OF oil the
people in the struggles OF the future.
In this connection ne spoke prophet
ically OF the relations between the
orient and the occidsnt. He said In
part:
We Canadians have right to criti'
else as near relations. Your struggles
In the revolution OF century aSc was
our struggle as we'll as yours. and
the benefits that came TO you as
result OF IL came 20 Us as well. We
bad the same fight IN 1887. What
was won for you In the revolution
was won for us in parliament Your
struggle OF 1860 TO '65 was ours as
veil as yours. II was the old strug-
gle of the Royalist Impulse In the
south against the Roundhead impulse
in the north. and slavery was oniy ;he
occasion for II.
sympathies With the North.
1T has been said that Canada fav'
ored the south In that war. She did.
IA way. FOR in our country was the
same breed of loyallsts that you had
In Virginia But the sympathies OF
the great majority of Canadians were
with the north, and $4,000 Canadians
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have oeen
received in the public library
William Arthur--'The New Buiiding
Estimator" amy NJ. Beneck e--' can
mes and Its Surroundings Philip n.
Bjorling-'-Pipes and Tubes. Their Soh-
struction and Jointing. clark T. carr
The Railway Mail Service Edward
Channing--''The Story OF the Great
Lakes" Mark Dean--System OF bretn-
house Heating BY steam or Hot Wa
ter George r. Elsmie-'rhirty- hve
Years in the Punjab, Ella A tietSn-
er-"The Law OF Rythmic Breath: Jo-
semi b Hargett-'New Discoveries In
Paimistry" George w. Hawkins
Economy Factor in steam power
Plants John Heywood-"Of Gentle
ness and Nobility" Jacob Jordaens-
The Masterpieces Of Jacob Jordaens
Henry c king--'Fhe Laws OF Friend
ship Human and Divine. Felix j.
Koch-"A Little Journey to Northern
Wilds" NJ e Mccartney Recent
English Domestic Architecture Hal
Times, His Art and His Significance
LLOYD Mifffin-'Toward the Cplands;
poems william Peck The Constella-
lions and How to Find Them. Fred
erick q. H. PrIce-"Old Rase Metal
spoons" William Robertson--'M eat
and Food Inspection" Reginald A.
Ryves-''The Kings Highway devel-
opment OF roads and road-systems
Frederick V Dey-.A Gentleman Of
Quality" G.. r McCutcheon-Th The Al
tentative. Margaret Merse--"en- the
Road to Arden Thomas Rowland
Little Gods" story OF the Philip
pines Arthur Train The Butters
story" Herman Whitaker - The
PLANTER
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
PLAYS PIANO NEARLY 20 HOURS.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April "a
Charles Wright. a local piano player.
has beaten the worlds record held by
j. NJ. Waterbury. OF New York. He
played piano continuously for q
hours and AS minutes In a local the
alter when Wright passed the rec
ord by one minute he was removed
from the piano, placed In an auto and
hurried TO the sanitarium in com.
pletely exhausted condition. lie re.
ceived nourishment through a straw
during the long hours OF playing. while
attendants rubbed his back and limbs
and famed aim during the night HIS
finger tips are worn raw. but he's 4
champion now,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
LIMITS SIZE OF HATS.
Bill In Illinois House Fixes Extreme
Diameter at 10 Inches.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April 24.-The
iig, freakish womens hat of the day
became the subject Of legislative .nves-
tigation yesterday when Rep. Cermak,
OF Chicago, introduced in the Illinois
house a bill prohibiting the wearing.
sale or Manufacture OF hats more than
Is inches In diameter at the broadcast
line" the use OF feathers, pins, aig.
rettes or other ornaments extending
more than than six inches beyond
the crown OF the hat" or the wearing
Of any stuffed bird. lizard, snai.e. ami
NAL or insect which Is likely to decay
and become a menace 10 health"
No hats shall weigh more than Ave
ounces avoirdupois OF contain more
than one cubic foot OF material in
the crown. the bill stipulates. The
bin further provides that II shall not
operate against the exhibition Of
ancient or freakish models or type OF
headgear, for education or amusement
purposes"
The penalty for violating this act
IA a fine OF from 800 to 5000.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
WARRANT FOR oeTRoITER.

JACKSON, Mich. April 24.-Nm. b.
Harklns. living In Detroit, Is charged
with obtaining money under faise pre-,
.ense in a warrant issued here yester.
day. Harkins, who was employed by
J. f. Bartlett. OF this city. as Dri'
ate detective. before the recent cleo
tion. is alleged TO have sworn In court
that he came from Detroit on a
specific day and 10 have accepted
s760 In mileage when, In reality. he
was In jackson all the time and was
entitled TO only 10 cents at the most.
Harkins got considerable evidence
against saloonkeepers while here.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Search For Desperado.s

IAMPA. Fla, April 24--Four posses
OF citizens are today securing south.
ern Florida for the five Negro desper.
ADDE'S who broke jail at Deland early
yesterday. Bloodhounds have failed %
find the trail Of the Negroes. and tho
search is now being prosecuted with.
out their aid. II is supposed the men
are hidden somewhere in the wooded
swamps near here.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
sAIooNlsTs PAY $1,000.

ST. JOHNS. Mich, April 24.-The
four surviving saloonists and the ad'
ministrators OF two deceased have
agreed TO pay John w. Miller. min
or. $1,000. Young Miller, who lives
in Westphaiia, had Instituted suit for
AZ. 900 through his next friend. charg'
Ing that the saloonkeepers sold his
father liquor. after which the parent
killed his wife The youths father Is
now serving a term in the Ionia re-
formatory for the crime.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
sac. 900 Verdict Against Col. Mann.

NEW YORK, April PA verdict
for $4,000 damages was returned
against Col VIM d. Mann. OF Town
Topics. in the suit brought by Samuel
Dempster. OF Pittsburg. for libei The
suit grew out OF the publication OF an
article in Town Tories. which II was
alleged. reflected on Dempster. Col
Mann Is a former Dctroiter.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
ENGINEER HURLED FROM CAB.

PELLSTON, Mich, April 2l.-Ar.
thur Kent, an engineer. was seriously
hurt by an explosion that blew him
out OF the cab OF his engine on Tindlc
& Jackson's logging railroad yesterday
afternoon. He managed to walk two
miles through the woods To his home.
he may die. Kent IL 20 years Old.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
.'d Rather Die. Doctor

than have my feet cut of" said NJ. L.
Bingham. Of Princeville. ILL., But
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) IL you don't"
said all doctors. Instead, he used
BGcklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures Of Eczema, Fever
Sores. BoiIs. Burns and Piles astound
the world. At Z. c. Kinsel's. Central
Drug Co. aid Gray 4 Worcesters
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
GRISCoM MAKES FLIGHT.
U. S. Ambassador Goes Up with
Wilbur Wright in Airsnip.

ROME. April 24.-King Emmanuel
and L. s. Ambassador Griscom were
interested spectators at three flights
made by Wilbur Wright in his airship
this morning On the last flight Am
bassador Griscom accompanied the
aeronaut on the trip. and was shown
the management of the machine.
King Emmanuel congratulated
Wright on the success OF his airship
and. after the American ambassador
had been taken as a passenger, ex-
pressed great regret that his position
would not allow him 20 accept the
aeronaut's invitation 70 be a passenger
on the third fight.
All OF the flights were successful
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
DYNAMITE LETS GO.
Drill Boat Damaged at Amherstbur9
and Man Injured.

Twenty pounds OF dynamite expIod-
ed under the drill boat. Earthquake.
at Amherstberg. Friday. badly wreck
ing the boat, and blowing the men ten
feet into the air. Wolfert Fox, OF Am
herstburg, was the only man injured,
sustaining broken ankle.
Attached TO the rear cf the drill
boat was a small yawl containing 1000
pounds OF dynamite. but fortunately
this was not exploded
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
FIRE ROUsES SLEEPERS.
Home OF Eden Small Damaged b.
Early Morning Blaze.

The cracking sound OF blrning
wood aroused Mrs Eden Small. wife
of a well-known local newspaper man.
when her home at No. $3.50 East Grand
was threatened by fire a.
2 o'clock Saturday morning The IRE,
which originated in a gas CRATE. had
made considerable Roadway VII n SHE
arol sed Mr. Small. who promptly TURF
ed in an alarm.
The blaze did about $500 damage.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Grand Rsp'ds Llnnltsd--stean,boat
Express Traln---Grsnd Trunk
Railway System.

Effective Sunday, April 25th. thu
above train will run daily leaving De
troit 4l5 p. m. stopping 1T the more
Important stations and arrive Grand
Rapids 300 p. m, Grand Haven, 10 90
= m. connecting with the Crosby
Transportation company steamers, ar
uv1ng Milwaukee $50 a. IN. Return
No leaves Milwaukee 300 d. m.
Qrond Haven Sis a. m, Grand Rapids
1lk. Detroit li:25 a. m. City ticket
once No. la woodward-avs. Tele-
nbons NJ. 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
FALLS DEAD NEAR STOVE.

VASSAR. Mich. April 2i.-Mrs.
Lucinda Richardson. mother Il a
prominent business man, was found
dead behind her kitchen stove yes
teruay She had worked III neon ana
endeavored 20 take some medicine 10
relieve her OF pain. The bottle was
found lying near her body. Her son
here is NJ. !. Richardson.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

New Ideals in Healing" by Ray
Stannard Baker This little BOOK
treats mainly of the Emmanuel Move
ment Of Boston. In its relation 10
health. and o. the new healing mission
of the medical profession. as exempi-
fed In the work OF the social service
departments Of MODERN hospitals. The
book Is a clear and impartial state
ment OF nsw-century psychical prob
lem.
IF. A. Stokes & Co.. New York
Macauley's, Sheehan's, and Hudson s.
Detroit.)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
DETROIT TESTIMONY

Mich says: II SUFFERED grsSsiS boz
kidney trouble and though I trls4 u
kinds Of medicine. I could not nnA ~
frequent obliging me to Uss up -
night and hsadschss and osssy spells
also bothered me- The worst symptoN
dull pain In the small Of my back
causing me 10 feel all worn es< bsfore
the days work had begun. SEEING
cured a box At Gray q Worcsstsrs
drug store. and had taken them oaly 9
short time when was benefited
cured and am glad to say that I nsss
had no return OF the trouble. IN 1897,
and again In 1900, I publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills and stul th1nb
highly OF them"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
When You Think

hin i
: :
month kindness
ed with womanhood be almost q miracle.
While in general rebels against what she -
sada q natur s no woms who
gladly be free from this recurring period OF pain
ma
M M ~ from pain. -.
10 establishes regularity, subdues
ufcersdoB fe. I'M
weakness. Ut
o PIERCE by
free. All correspondence private
O Med
icsl Associston X " Pierce, NJ D. President Buffalo,
them home send Dr. Pierce mailing
esb and he will send Of
Common Medical
n handsome cloth binding, 81
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

Neglect tho trouble and dirxinsss. ~
ohsness. rheumatic pains. swomN
siEht. sediment In the urine. or nuteeg.
ira 20 the heart with mark the nscS
sspTSRrosee st dIsp.y Errs;ysi ', S,.: = -
only IN one wsy can iidpsy diSss.
ders be checked and eured-by proH4s
treatment OF the kidneys thslsslves
wi.h a special Kinney rsq:dy, pSsSs
They cure sick kidnsys. clear ana re-
uiate the urine. relieve strain upQo tAe
heart and nerves. and cure baoAeoeA
recommended at homo ~ people -
know.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

The Gorgeous Borgia,' a stirring
novel based upon the life OF Caesar
Borgia. The great power and amor
ton OF the man. his plans for united
Italy, his force. daring and leadership
and love Of art, united with absolute
unscrupulousness and indifference AS
10 means-are forcefully portrayed
While-with the exception OF the time
and place OF Caesars death-tne au'
thor adheres In broad outline 10 MS
tory. introducing important person
ages known 10 have fgured IN var
lous episodes OF the life OF Caesar Dor
sia. the thread OF romance that runs
through the drama Of his struggle
with the Orsini family has been intro
duced by the author 10 suit his pur-
pose. The climax OF the story 10
reached with the accession To The pom
tifical throne OF Borgia's enemy. Car
dinal Della Revere. under the name OF
Julius IL The book. like everything
that treats OF the remarkable Renais-
sance period. is enhancing. and once
begun is difficult 10 put down.
Harper & Bros. New YORK. Mac
auley's. Sheehan's and Hudsons. De-
troit.)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
BOOKS

4rhe Gun Runner" by Arthur
Stringer Is a story OF the wireless OF
rather. the climax OF the story turns
ON the use cf the wireless and the
conclusion 81 the book is wireless
message SO that the fundamental note
OF IL is doubt. The plot centers IN
South American revolution and the
wireless operator of the laminicah.l 4"
boat which hgures I'm the story. comes
to play the most important part OF tue
story. There are adventures ,hrousn
the West Indian islands. There Is
ample display OF strength and courage
and manliness as well as of ingenuity
II meeting villains Of the story! There
is all Kinds =; fghting. personal ana IN
mass, contentious OF various gun
forces. so that the book is full oil INC
and venture all the way through.
(B. w. Dodge & Co. New YORK;
Mgcauley's. Sheehan's and Hudson $.
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
sympa.hies With the North.

1T has been said that Canada fav.
ored the south in that war. She did.
IA a way. for in our country was the
same breed OF loyalists that you had
I'm Virginia. But the sympathies OF
the great majority Of Canadians were
with the north, and $4,000 Canadians
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
PERSONAL.

N. d. Ferry arrived in the city last
evening from st. Louis and will rpend
several days visit with G. E. Garrison
ana family, 211 South Sixth street.
Whiting Hill, OF Worcester, Mass,
IS the guest of friends in the city for
few Gays.
Miss Baur left this morning for
burlington after a visit in the city
with relatives.
rev. A. V. Kendrick left this morn
ing for Unionville, Iowa, on business.
frank Singleton left this morning
ior New York City in the interest of
,, T. Fond Company.
refry G. Baldwin and Joe Clarkson
VI Des Mcines were visitors in the
Guy today. The. will return this even
ing to Des Moines.
Professor McVay left this morning
iof Auburn, ILL.,, after spending sew
eral weeks in the city as choir lead
q during the evangelistic meetings
al the Baptist church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
New Method Of REDUCING Eat.

news item from Paris informs us
tLat the American method of produc-
ing slim, trim figure, is meeting with
astonishing success. This system.
which has made such a wonderful i'm
preston over there, must be the Mar.
hoia Prescription Tablet method of
reducing fat 1t is safe to say that we
nave nothing better for this purpose
III thls country. Anything ths. will
reduce the excess flesh pound day
without injury to the stomach. the
causing of wrinkles, the help of ex-
ercislng or dieting. or interference
"lth ones meals is a mighty import
anu and useful addition to civiliza-
aoh necessities. Just such a cata-
rogue OF good results, however, follow
me use of these pleasant, harmless
ana economical little fat reducers.
, we say economical, because Marmola
prescription Tablets (made in accord.
ahce with the fan0us prescription)
can be obtained of any druggist, or
the makers. the Marmola Co.. Detroit.
Mich, for seventy-f1ve cents the large
case, which is decidedly economical
price considering the number OF tab
iets each case contains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
PERSON AIS.

Rev. Yule left this morning for his
home in FIT Madison after a splendid
ly successful two weeks evangelistic
services held at the First Baptist
church.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ Bennington, of
Assumption, H.. who have been Wis
iting several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Duncan left yesterday for their
home at that place, after a pleasant
stay in this city.
w. T. Rush will go to Davenport
this evening on business.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Bert Dunlap
returned from business trip at Fair.
field this afternoon
P. G. Hayden, j. Ralston Hayden
and Ralph B. Joy arrived in the city
tlis morning from Quincy after tax
ing part in the Knox Glee club en-
tertainment held in that city last
evening.
Mr.. and Irs Ed. H. Jones of San
Juan, Porto Rico, will sail for the
United States the first of April OF
the first of May and will come tt
Warsaw to reside. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones were former residents of Keo
kuk. Word has also been received b,
relatives here that Ed. Jones, Jr.. o
New York City. lost part of hi.
home through a fire recently.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
SALOON BRAWL
Was FATAL
Ex-sheriff Tucker Died Last Night
in the Hospital at Fort Mad.
ison as Result of
Wounds.
BARTENDER is ACCUSED
Charles A. steen is Said to Have
Struck Him in the Back Of the
Head With Beer
Bottle.
BARTENDER is ACCUSED

George w. Tucker, ex-sheriff of Lee
county, died last night in the hospital
at Fort Madison as a result o. the
injuries he received Tuesday evening
as noted in this paper Wednesday.
He was injured in a fight in sa
loon and was taken to the hospital
in serious condition, passing away
there last evening. Coroner Korsch.
gen went up to Fort Madison this af.
ternoon to hold the inquest and likely
a charge of murder will follow his
death.
Tucker, his son, veterinary named
Dunn who formerly lived in Keokuk
and bartender named Charles A.
Steen We're the participants in the
melee of Tuesday evening which took
place in a saloon in Fort Madison.
1t is said that Steen came up behind
Tucker and struck him in the back
OF the head with a bottle.
In falling Tucker caught his feet
in the foot rail in front of the bar and
broke his ankle.
steen was arrested after the as.
sault and will probably now be caarg.
ed with murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
Harvey Reed of Winchester, Mo-,
Brought Here Last Evening
and Taken to the Ora
ham Hospital.
FIGHT ON THE STREET
One Bullet in the Cheek and One Be.
tween the Eyes, But Man
Was Not Killed and
May Recover.

With one bullet in his forehead and
one in his cheek, Harvey Reed of Win
cchester, 40, was brought to Keokuk
last evening and taken to the Ora
ham hospital for treatment.
Reed was shot last evening at about
g o'clock in the town of Winchester,
by Joe Phillips on the platform in
front of the Galland drug store, dur
Ing an alteration between the two
men.
Phillips drew his revolver and hit
Reed twice one bullet striking him be-
tween the eyes and the other one strik.
ing him in the cheek He was not
killed. nor put into Inconsistencies
but was able to talk and walk, being
brought to Keokuk last evening on the
K. and W. train by DIR. Harris.
A Narrow Escape.
Word from Winchester to The Gate
City last evening was to the effect
that Reed had narrow escape from
being killed, it being almost miracle
that neither of the bullets caused in
slant DEATH
Last evening, after the wounded
man had been taken to Keokuk, moth
ing had been done toward arresting
Phillips and it was thought that no
steps would be taken toward that end
unless death should result.
1t was stated that the shooting was
in self defense.
Reed arrived last evening on the X.
& w. train and was taken to Ora
ham hospital. He was getting along
as well as could be expected today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
THE F. MARE real,
4@. ESTATE AGENCY
HAMILTON, H..
suys, Sells and Exchanges keokuk,
Warsaw and Hamilton City
and Farm Properties.

and Farm Properties.
We have unusual facilities through
our cooperative correspondents in all
parts of the United States to dispose
of your property or TO help you locate
any where Tell us your wants and
we can satisfy you.
800 acres in Crawford Co.. Mo, 100
miles of st. Louis. 120 fertile val
Icy free of stumps in cultivation. Rest
in timber-all but 40 acres not rocky
and will make good pasturage. room
NJ Sc; barn, etc. $3.50 per acre for
quick sale, 81, 500 cash, balance would
take Keokuk or nearby property.
All acres in Dent Co, Mo. 115 miles
of st. Louis, 1875 acres in cultivation
balance in pasture. Fair improve
ments, lays well; only 81 miles OF
Salem county seat. $50 per acre.
Would take Keokuk or nearby prop
er' on half of value. Full particulars
by addressing the F. Marie Real Estate
Agency, Hamilton, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agent, to sell
coffee, tea. baking powder, etc, in
keokuk and vicinity. All goods guar,
anteed. Good salary. Best goods.
Best premiums. Athletic Tea Co.
Country Dept. sol N. I'd st. St. Louis.
cost
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-La Ladies to learn hairdress.
ing, manicuring, facial massage,
chlropody or electrolysis (removing
superfluous hair). Few weeks com.
pietes. Great demand for graduates.
Hundreds now in business. Tools
given, diplomas granted. Catalogue
mailed free. Moler College, st. Louis,
Mo. If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS opportunity of lifetime.
We are offering the county rights Of
a new business at a small amount, No
competition, easily sold and very pro-
fitable. We don't want your money
until you are satisfied with your
purchase For further information adj
dress The La Be Company, 343 Broad
way, New York. 1t