davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
HUGH H. HARRIS
DItO YESTERDAY
Official In Forestry Bureau, Former
Newspaper Man. Victim of Tu-
berculosls-Nlany Friends
and Brilliant Future.

Hugh II. Harris, about 80 years old,
chief of occupancy for the third dis
trict in the bureau of forestry, died
at l o'clock yesterday from tubercu-
losis at st. Joseph's hospital, where
ne was taken several days ago. He
had suffered from the malady for
four or five years and had made an
heroic fight for life. He was very
ambitious. capable and injured to an
active life. which undoubtedly had
much to do with his failure to regain
his health.
Miss Harris and Mrs. ]. w. Carter,
of Chihuahua, Mexico, sisters, were
with Mr.. Harris when death came
His body was forwarded TO Atlanta,
Ga, his boyhood home, today, where
interment will be made.
Mr. Harris formerly worked on
southern newspapers but later became
purchasing agent for the Bell Tele-
phone company Of St. Louis. where
he received good salary and was en-
trusted with heavy responsibilities.
When he came to New Mexico for his
health he secured a position as city
editor OF the New Mexican at Santa
Fe, but resigned 1t to enter the for
estry service as a guard. thinking that
the rough life in the open would inn
prove his health. II had the desired
effect, but Mr.. Harris executive abil-
ity was recognized by tho department
and he was quickly promoted, step
ping from one position To another,
and at one time having supervision
over several Of the largest reserves
in the territory. He was fully COM
petent for each task which resulted
in his promotion to chief OF ocCu-
Tancy, upon the duties Of which he
had just entered when death came.
Mr.. Harris had large number ~
friends in New Mexico and I'm the
south, who will mourn his loss.
Those who knew Mr.. Harris best,
felt that he would have had a brilliant
future had his health not failed and
his death was rendered all the more
sad, beeause. OF his diligence and his
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
SCHOOL BOARD DIS
CUSSES new BUILDING

A meeting of the board of educa-
tion was held last evening in the Cen
tral High School building and the mat
ter of the building Of an cight-room
structure to relieve the congestion in
the Fourth ward school was discuss
ed at length. Though nothing definite
as to when the building would be
erected was decided upon the matter
was placed in the hands Of COM
mittec composed Of President A. j.
Maloy O. n Marion, vJohn Conley
Frank Moore and Superintendent w.
ID. Sterling who will arrange for the
making Of plans as well as inyesti-
eating the cost Of building and sccur-
ing any other Information which
would be valuabI" should the board
decide TO build.
The situation In the Fourth ward
is most inconvcnient. There are al
ready three overflow rooms in that
ward which have no direct communl-
cation with the main building. While
the action Of the school board in ap-
Iointing a committee to investigate
the plans and cost OF building
structure such as Will be needed in
the Fourth ward does not signify that
building will be commenced at once.
IL is understood that such an addi-
ton will be necessary in the very near
future.
The building of a new high school
building was also discussed but MOTH
ing definite was decided upon. Ac-
cording to the report OF the finan-
cial committee 100000 would be
needed for tho erection of a new
building including a suitable site, and
il was not thought advisable at this
time to increase the bonded indebt-
edness of the public schools.
Those present at last nights meet
ing We're: President A. J. Maloy, o.
n. Marion. John Conley, George Gle
Roldt. Frank II. Moore, A. A. Trim
hle Snnerinfenlenf Startling and Sec
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
TEXAS RANGER DOC"
THOMAS KILLED
Deputy sheriff Pulled Gun the Quick
est-Keaton Under Arrest.

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. 5.-This
place was thrown into great excite
ment this morning by the shooting at
the court house of doc" Thomas, a
Texas ranger and one of the bad
men" getters of the Lone Star state,
James Keaton, deputy sheriff of this
county, is under arrest charged with
the shooting but refused 20 say more
than that he and Thomas had trouble.
The shooting is said to have been
the termination of bad blood which
mas existed between the two since
several days ago, when Arthur Banis-
ter wanted at Hot Springs, Ark. for
murder, escaped from the Jail here
Keaton charged Thomas with helping
spirit the prisoner away.
Thomas body has pistol on it and
it is believed that the question Of
which man was killed depended on
who was the quickest shot. The bull
'et passed through Thomas head.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
and -FOUR
SEVEhS ARRIVE AT
SAME time

a quartet of negroes, consisting Of
George Harris, j. b. Smith, Pearl
Bridge and j. NJ. Burton were ar
rested late last night by Officers Har-
ry Cooper and Marquette charged
with violating the anti-gambling law.
The four negroes We're in the pool
room conducted by George Harris at
PA North Third street partaking IF
a game of cards. Though they de-
Clared the game was merely for the
drinks, expressions of various sorts
pertaining to various denominations
of money changing hands, heard by
the officers who were concealed in
an adjoining room, indicates TO the
contrary.
The sad feature of the arrest was
the fact that Bridge, an employe Of
the White Elephant saloon, had been
playing in poor luck as he express
ed 1t all evening and had just be-
come the possessor of four sevens
when the fatal rap on the door an
nouncing the approach of the agents
Of the law came.
The preliminary hearing Of the
case was set for o'clock this after
rCon
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
MILITARY SEPARATES
WARRING FACTIONS
Soldiers Fire on Fanatics Killing
Several and Injurlng Many
Disturbance Covers Large
District in
India.

Calcutta, India, Jan. 5.-Terror
reigns here again today as a result
OF the religious war, which was be-
gun some time ago between the Hin
dus and the Mohammedans, and has
continued in a disultory manner. The
attacks of the Hindus on the Mosque
of two days ago, were resumed this
morning with double ferocity The
new onslaught was caused by the
Mohammedans killing the cows of the
I1indus.
The Hndus this morning entered
the Mosque and destroyed much or
the sacred furniture and knocked
down some of the walls of the build
ing.
Inflammed by the desecration of
their property, the Mohammedans
gathered to the defense of the Mosque
but they were subsequently surround
ed by a military Gordon. The Hindus
then attacked the military in an en-
deavor to come to close quarters to
the Mohammedans.
The troops fired, killing several of
the attacking party and wounding
many more. some fatally.
Isolated combats between scattering G
parties of the two factions are occur
ring throughout the district.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
Ships Change Thelr Course.

Port said, Jan. 5.-The itinerary Of
the American battleship fleet is
changed in consequence of the ItaI-
ian earthquake The new program
lolloWs Battleship Connecticut as
flagship OF the fleet The Vermont
and Minnesota will leave here at
midnight direct for Naples. The Con-
necticut will arrive there next Satur-
day. The other two will follow, max
ing the best speed possible. Upon
MS arrival at Naples Admiral sperry
viii confer with the authorities and
ouer the services of the vessels at his
command.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
EORD|CA WIRES
SHE IS COMING
SCAT sale VIII Open at Matson's Book
store in the Morning AT 8 O'Clock.

New York. Jan j.-Nordica will
give a concert in your city the even
ing of January 9, positively, coming
she will sing Thursday night, Janu-
airy 7,
(SignedD r. Il. JOHNSTON
Booking Agent for Madam Nordica.
The above telegram was received by
Manager Matson this afternoon in
response to one sent by him to the
manager and booking agent 1f the
great singer. Mr.. Matson sent his
wire for the purpose of ascertaining
If it were possible that Nordica could
be III in Los Angeles, according TO
rumOr, and unable to reach here on
Saturday, the date set for her ap-
pearance at the Elks' theater. The
above telegram assures the people of
Albuquerque that they will hear Nor
dica.
The seat sale for Nordica will open
at MatsOn's book store at o'clock
tomorrow morning and local bookings
Will be made first. 1t is expected that
large number of seats viii be asked
for In the morning mail, but none of
these will be reserved until after
those in line when the sale opens are
supplied.
The sale promises to be a large one.
Seats in the parquet will be SO, the
dress circle $3.50. the first three rows
in the balcony 50 so and the remaind-
er OF the balcony $2.00.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05

bread, while a five minutes walk
beyond were orange groves with ripe
fruit. Fear for their safety seems to
hold them petrifed in this small ha-
ven of refuge.
The Associated Press correspond
eht recorded forty-five light shocks
after the first great disturbance. One
of these threw down many remain
ing walls in the city, greatly intensi-
tying the panic.
Disaster Distinctly Italian.
Tie Associated Press correspondent
av-s4i atnuA ihs rains oJthe hotel w.
toria, a blackboard with a full list
of the guests the night Of the disas-
ter. 1t bore besides the name of the
American Vice Consul Lupton, who
was saved, only two other English
names, those of British subjects. The
disaster was distinctly an Italian one,
except for the American, French,
Turkish and Swedish consuls, those
of chaplain and few German ship
ping clerks.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05

Messina. Italy, Jan. 5.-Southern
fear again last night by the reoccur-
renee of widespread earthquakes and
loud detonations. The shock dimin-
ished in intensity, however, as the
night wore on, and daybreak found
the earth and sea at peace again,
but the survivors, and the rescuers
as well, nervous and fearful of the
visitation of further disaster. The
prophesy yesterday by the euthori-
ties. Of the .geologica;x xrhservaso the
vT-o1tfaKc mary eJe lett at any time
and that Thursday and Friday may
be days of violent earth movements,
increased the anxiety.
The fires in the ruins are gradually
being extingushed. but there is no
telling when fresh ones may break
out. The soldiers and Sisters Of
Charity and all the relief workers
are terribly fatigued with the long
day and night vigil Fresh troops
must be rushed to the scene to con-
tinue the work.
Official figures compiled thus far
show that $4,000 bodies have been
buried in four cemeteries in the neigh
borhood of Messina. Nine thousand
refugees have left the city and 5000
remain. 1t was proposed last night
that the work of eXcavating cease
and that the buildings in which bod
les are believed to be buried be COW
cred with quicklime.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press visited Reggie and says that the
number of persons killed there and
the damage done was much less than
at Messina. Reggie has been prac-
ticany evacuated except for soldiers,
who continue the rescue work. A
large number Of persons still living
were taken from the ruins today and
others can be heard crying for aid.
The cries come from deep down un-
der fallen buildings and piles of de-
briS.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
SURVIVORS PETRIFTED
WITH FRIGHT.

The Associated Press had the first
correspondent on the scene at Mes
sina He found the condition one of
utter confusion. The first shock had
virtually thrown down the entire city.
The Italian soldiers We're over
whelmed and in a state of bewilder-
ment and wandered over the ruins in
squads of from three to fifty men.
Little work was done until the ar
rival of crews from the Russian and
British warships, who worked val
iantly. Bodies lay everywhere on the
surface of the ruins and limbs pro-
truded here and there from the
wreckage. 4 large number of the sur
viyors were crazed by fright, but pan
ic seemed to hold all, Many threw
themselves on their knees, begging for
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
BOY AND POWDER CAN
CAUSE DEATH r
Of THREE

IneZ. Ky, Jan. 5.--The small son of
Allen Cassel set can of powder too
close to an open CRATE yesterday at
the Cassel home and as a result the
house was burned and AIRS. Cassel
and the boy and step-daughter are
dead. The first two were burned to
a crisp, and the girl was fatally burn
ed and died a few hours after being
rescued from the flames. Cassel is
one of the wealthiest planters in this
rart of the state. The explosion was
heard a mile away.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
A RELIGIOUS WAR
ON AT CALCUTTA.

Calcutta, Jan. 5.-The religious
riots here between the Mohammedans
and the Hindus have taken a more Sc
rious turn, requiring the active in
tervention of the British troops to-
day at Titaghur. The troops were
compelled to fire on Hindu mob,
killing several and wounding a num-
ber.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
COWBOY KILLS
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Los Angeles, Jan while at
tempting to arrest "Ariozna Jack" Ell
lon, a miner and cowboy Of the I'M
perial valley Deputy Constable Cnas.
Demanville was shot and killed late
last night at Newhall this county. FL
Ion escaped on a passing freight
train a posse is searching for him.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
ANOTHER TERRIBLE NIGHT IN
STRICKEN SOUTHERN ITALY

Violent Earth Movements, Accompanied
by Heavy DetOnationS, Throw Survi-
VOrS and ReSCuerS Into Panic and
TerrOr--MOre Walls Fdll--Relef Work
6rS Exhausted From Long Vigil
PrOpheSy of Further Disaster Causes
Anxiety.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
GENERAL

NewY YorkJa 5-Th
while cold wind above the East
He spider,
cables nearly
to the
month
solid cables will be wound
which will it's
reked and
che
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
Battleships in Canal.

Suez Jan. 5.-The American battle
ships Kentucky. Louisiana, Virginia
Missouri and Ohio entered the canal
at $50 this morning and will reach
Port Said at midnight. Some of the
American sailors have been ashore
here and their behavior was excellent.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
WOOL CONTINUES DULL.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 5.-Dealings In
the local wool market continue dull,
although prices remain steady, with
a firm undertone. Local holdings are
very small and the entire trade Is
awaiting the new clip. Some Montana
fine staple changed hands at soc.
Secured white and little choice half
blood has been bought at 231Ac, All
other lines are very quiet
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
ST. PAUL WRAPPED IN
THItOI1S OF BLIZZARD

St. Paul, Jan. 5.-Twelve degrees
below zero was the lowest record of
the United States weather bureau
thermometer today. a biting north
west wind is driving a heavy snow,
making almost blizzard conditions.
Street car traffic was dcmorallzed
during the early hours Of the morn
iUp
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
Yankton on for Messina

Port Said, Jan. 5.-The American
scout cruiser Yankton left here this
morning for Messina with medical
supplies and provisions on board for
earthquake sufferers. She carried
also number of doctors.
The battleships Connecticut, YER
mont, Kansas and Minnesota arrived
here from Suez last night. They will
sail for Naples as soon as they take
on coal, which will probably be com
pleted today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
JEFFRIES MAY GO
AFTER JOHNSON

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 5.-A Tumor
has il that Big Jim Jeffries has re-
considered his decision not to enter
the ring again and that the eX-cham-
plon is now considering a proposition
10 the promoter Of the Johnson
Burns battle in Australia to fight
johnson the coming year. Jeffries
denies the rumor but those in a po-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
OIL TANK tXPLODES;,
MATCHhAN KILLED

st. Louis. Jan 5.-An explosion
which shook houses and shattered
windows five miles distant, occurred
al Wood River, H., today, when an
oil tank Of 100 600 gallons capacity
caught fire. Henry Johnson, the
watchman, was caught by the fam
ing oil and burned TO death.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
$4,000 DEAD HAVE BEEN BURIED IN -FOUR
CEMETERIES IN NtGHBORHOOD OF MtSS|AA

Associated Press Correspondent Visits ReggoPdCe Desert
cd Except for Soldiers Damage There Not Great as
at Messina..Eye Witness of Messina Ruins Says That
People Who Escaped We're Rivlted to Small Haven Par
dyzed Win Fedr Begged for Bread Their Knees With
Rlpe Oranges Few Hundred Few Feet Away on Trees
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
Ships Half Through Canal.

lsmalia, Egypt, Jan. 5.-The Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Virginia, Missouri
and Ohio passed here at $3.50 this af-
ternoon and will arrive at Port Said
at midnight
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
TORNADO IN TEXAS.

lei Paso, Jan. 5.-A tornado yes
terday afternoon near Mineola, Texas,
swept bare a section five miles long
wrecking the homes OF l.. c. Johnson,
II. z. Bryant and =, =; B9rkhsad, SO
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
Colorado Democrats Eject Speaker

Denver, Jan. 5.-At a meeting of
caucus of the Democratic members
of the House OF the Colorado Legis-
lature this afternoon II. L. Lubers
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
BUSINESS ON SANTA FE
IS PICKING UP

The Santa Fe reports the heaviest
California traffic in the history of the
road, which seems TO indicate that
prosperity is returning in larger pro-
portions than ever before. During
January the road will run extra Cali
fornia limited trains from Chicago
clear through 10 the coast. Arrange
ments have already been completed
for two trains to be run on January
- an 2l. These will handle only
the r. '"ast passengers. There
are r~ilgs on the coast
GuriT the increase is
mcr, owing 10 i'm
prov ions.
MI FIFTY
IN NEBRASKA.
ian. 5.-Northern
n lern South Dakota
fH drop of fifty de-
81 ure within the last
lercury stood at 10
n, Neb.. DeadwOod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24
SIAlOOTHER|HG SPELLS.
The Experience Of This Kansas
Woman VII Be Valuable to
Others Of Her Sex.

To women WHO suffer. DR. u 5szlz.nss
Ping Pills sig wcrFti taassr weight II
gold A WOMAN needs medicine 10 rs
ssrlate 5ler blood supply or iler Life VIII
oe q isouzd Of rslsl saau suffering DR.
Williams Pink Ills are CT UNTOLD Ta3ite
10 women for they Increase that yorslcD
Of ssae blood which aosstias orTgen. The
g,se21 supporter 81 organic life In i4ls
Nsr they nlay t,s saao 70 make new
blood They gre good for -aen TOO esI1-
arg adapted N z SPECIAL war 50 the needs
1f won9el and ess-9sx Ing girls
Women WHO suffer Will find en-
coaragenaat In the cure o1 Mrs Tsaee-
do-s bowman. Of No 1902 Nortb Tenth
street CGGeyr5lls. Aaassss. WHO ssvs-
II was troubled wills gDotslerlEg
spells for aaouf iairae raers a1d srss q
sufferer wlral weakness rsanmua 10 ls
SEX The s-noF8ssrng spells mere worse
N the morning but 7sould last un1l
eoon. could scarcely get ny breath
They grew 50 nncts worse that cpuzd
get hardly ANY rsst L2zT or might i iai5
gas On the stomach ea1 -szarSzaFaoa q
fiss heart
NJ doctor sasd tina. would have 10
undergo al operation ] did MT cun-
sent 80 -22is s1ld received z8u help 1z11al /
tired DIT Williams PINK pills The
pills care me great rel5ei - I. reasonably
slaert slrne aud finally CARED ane- NJ
health las s3-aae s.e.a- szsrsea 70 be good p
Dr. Williams Pink Pills hare correct
Ell SERIOUS disorders q tie stomach, hzTs
rardssilzed ss1s nervous systerr zad re-
stored 10 health sufferers FROM severe
disorders q rsae blood end .aerres Tos
,-llleEnazslssa. indigestion ze;vors head
2-isse and s1lz1. forms q weakness end
debility Dr. Williams Pink P11s gre
recommends; eren If ordinary remedies
i1zre been tried without relief
II rou gre Ill and the treatment voa
are taking does MT cH-e r0u, write fpr
proof q What DR. Williams Pink Pills
are done II similar cases Their aesrs7
las made them TIE rnss widely ussd
family medicine IN tie world so5aF-
T5aer are az3solrarelr harmless 10 tie
most delicate system az sbey contain 10
or3iz+s or narcotic whatever.
A vsirzbis booEls.. Pain Talks
10 women. Containing information Of
value. viii be gent free upon request
They are for sale Dv al druggists. c-
viii be sent. postpaid on reoesF- q
price. 5osc. per boz: xix brs-as for 81 80.
Dv the Dr. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. :. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24
Earl Humphrey rf Hsoksk- ssys re
Was Ro55ss LAST Nssht BY
Gang u Thugs AZ
Quincy.
WORKING AT NEWCoMB
Gave 70 His spe :. ssotsa WIKI Lsrs.
sun Aaea5 and Wss Gem
ing 70 s-asux 70
Enjey II

Earl M1rlLT. KsoElk negro IL
-zred n lhs csrF Il e-sa o'clock this
morning from Quincy Absolutely
nnnks. although bzt a few hours be-
tors he claimed raat NJ had had near
ag s9i,a His story Re tod hF Sodaris
Quincy Wing Is mt hs Wa robbed
Or negro falgs and If as fczl0xF-
Earl Humphrey. wei dressed
negro, apparently about twenty-five
years OF ags. spid Wing reporter 81
tie Burlington station fass morning
morning thai he VIE robbed q s19B
about : O'Clock last night MOI lar from
Eighth end Lind streets, uE sou CT
aFe negro tnBgbs who bagt hin NJ.
and then made r-n Tor E1Fa- ks
soru1 AZ they guE his -ozeT-
Humphrey cane originally from Keep
kuk and Until -acsa-ir aas osso sr
oaoTed n The dining -o0n II me New
noEb Es also claims hs worked FIR
Henry Lane. Tie saloonksepsr a
Fifth zad Maine. THE Sumner Da.
tals statement coald not be Fsr..sd-
Humphrey szFs as had been Saving
mp eli summer and Git has sob q
couple Of Oars agp, expecting 70 q
bses 70 Asok1k and lire Oh Easy
street this winter He said that ne
ND not been IN The habit Of going Ont
around Eighth and Lind since he liz
ID in Quincy. so did not know tee sors
Of . gang be was with until they coD.
menced to strong arm him He SAYS
that he fought as hard as he could
but that finally they oTerpoFsrsd
him and Cleaned him Of every cent
When asked If be did nor lose hif
money in shooting craps. Humphrey
persisted IN asserting that the state
ment he made wsg 1rue His clothes
we're not torn or did they indicate thai
the wearer had been desperatel,
struggling 10 protect his savings
When he vas asked why he had no
reported the robbery TO the police b.
said he did not know what 10 do, 81
did nothing except to wire 10 KeokTl
for ticket 10 get home On. That tfil
part Of the s.oTy liz correct Was sub
stantiated By Hugh Hutchinson, nigh
ticket agent TO whom he also told tbs
story OF the robbery. and who gaT'
him the ticket to Keokuk that wai
wired here in response 10 Humphrey
message He left for Reokuk Il II:
q m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z' ss:ss q: :. Z1nzzzz~
Suggests Two Thinos.

Rockford Register: A number OF
people in this and other localities
have been hornswoggled of late by
paying seventeen cents gallon for
kerosene from itinerant peddlers.
when they could have got a grade OF
oil as good or better for less price
from their home merchants. This sug-
gests two things-that every family
should take and read the home paper;
and secondly, that the home merchant
should safeguard himself and his pat
rons by using the columns OF the home
paper to keep posted relative to the
wares and goods he has to offer.