davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
New Stamps 60
on Sale Today

This morning the new 2cent stamp
issued by the United States postoffice
department. in commemoration of the
/. ,th birthday of Abraham Lincoln,
viii be placed On sale at the local
Jfiice The supply for this office came
yesterday. Only a limited supply
VAS printed by the government, con-
sequently Dut small supply has been
sent to the postoffices throughout the
country All presidential Offices re-
'eived the new stamp without requi-
sitiOn.
Postofices of the fourth class receiv-
d their supply Of the stamps only by
equisiticn. This issue is described as
3llows:
This stamp is of the size and shape
the regular issue OF postage stamps.
'olor red. The subject is a profile with
IA elliDse on end OF the head of Lin
:oln fr9a Saint Gaudens' statue A
pray ~ laurel leaves appears on
'itAer s.de Of the ellipse Above the
subject appear the words L. s. Post
,a-" Below the ellipse is broken by
a ribbon containing the dates Of Lin
oln's birth and of its Tooth anniver-
sary-"1S09. Feb u. 1909 with the
denomination in words-"Two cents"
-benepth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
AL0RlcH's NEPHEW MISSING.
Young Lawyer said to Have Mar

Ycung Lawyer said to Have Mar
rlea Actress ~everal Months Ago.
Evansville, Ind, Feb. 11-C. B. Aid
rich, young lawyer Of this city and
d nephew Of United States Senatot
Aldrich. of Rhode Island, has been
missing from this city for several
DAYS and his friends are alarmed.
He has resided here for six months
and it is said he married Miss Mona
Ridgeway. an actress ri St. Louis
several months ago.
Aldrich was formerly On the stage
and said be and Miss 2idgeT9v rsar-
ried as joke. and that IT turned eu'
afterward that the marriage was nol
mock. hut real. and Aldrich contended
that 7-'~~ Ridgeway was TO get some
of II: The ~''~ss now is
said 10 be in s. LOSS i'rici 5
native of Massachus It's, and little is
known OF him here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
Crew of Wrecked
Schooner Saved

New York, Feb. ll.-With all hands
N board exhausted by their constant
iabors for days to keep their vessel
zee of water, the schooner Richard p.
& Hartley from Jacksonville. Fla.
WAS towed into harbor today by the
Jug Reliance. which had picked her
, outside
The hartley left Jacksonville for
SOW York on January 26. and had
esry weather all the way up. During
severe How several OF her sails
were split. TWO planks in her side
we're stove in by pounding seas and
he existence OF a serious leak below
sas o'idenced by the SPEEDY accum-
1iatim Of six feet Of water in her
Sold.
y the hardest kind of york her
crow managed to keep hef aaoat I'M
j help came.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
HONOR TO Be PAID
To MEMORY Of
LINCOLN
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
SPEAK TODAY AT HIS BIRTH
PLAcE-0AY TO BE A HOLIDAY
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.

wa hinSton, d. c., eb. 11.-Reports
fecened here indicate that tomorrow
viii be almost universally observed as
holiday throughout the country, in
honor OF the centennial anniversary OF
tie birth of Abraham Lincoln. In the
south as well as the north, the west
as well as the east, loving tributes will
be paid TO the martyr president
President Roosevelt has left fol
Keutuclly, Lincoln's birthplace, where
he viii deliver the principal address
At he dedication OF the monument
;hat has been erected on the site oil
I -e old log cabin in which Lincoln was
born The farm surrounding the
cabin is to be purchased by the sub
scription OF citizens and a museum
erected which will serve to preserve
not only the log cabin itself, bur other
interesting historical relics of Lincoln
and the pioneer days.
There Is scarcely city of any size
IN the United States that will not hold
appropriate ceremonies on the day
NDAilAl''ii Il lillS tHt DlI III VI iAlhNOlH.
His speech at Gettysburg will be read
at universities, schools and public
gatherings
A General holiday.
In this city the day will be observed
as general holiday and senator's and
representatives regardless of party.
will honor Honest Abe" In Chicago
monster celebration will be held.
with President Woodrow Wilson, of
Princeton, as the orator of the day
Springfield, Ills, where Lincoln was
so well known. will observe the cen
tenary with great banquet. New
York city's observance will include
four large mass meetings and num-
erous smaller gatherings of the admir-
ers of Lincoln.
President elect Taft Is expected to
arlive In New Orleans. and the lro-
gram of reception arranged in his
honor win doubtless include a tribute
TO the memory of Lincoln. Various
other southern cities will have Lincoln
celebrations, including Louisville, At
lanta, Richmondtand ST Augustine.
Observance of the day will be general
throughout the west and important
meetings will D. held in Cincinnati,
Detroit Milwaukee ST Paul, Des
Moines, ST. Louis, Kansas City. Okla
homa City, Denver, Salt Lake CITY
Sea ie, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
JURY TIED OUT
I'm DAMAGE CASE
LOOKS LIKE A MlSTRIAL WILL BE
RESULT OF CASE TRIED
YESTERDAY.

The case of r. NJ. Brown VS. the At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road company, was on trial all day
Yesterday in the superior court. The
evidence was concluded about } O'Clock
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent by the attorneys in ad 9
dressing the jury II was just before
dark when Judge Parner delivered his
charge of the jury retired to consider
the case.
From all indications the members
are hopelessly divided. They spent
three or four hours at the court house
trying to reach verdict and were
tnen carried to a hotel for the night.
Unless a verdict is reached BY noon
today it is expected that Judge Parker
i'll declare a n.istrial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
Superior Court
TO Adjourn Today

The December term of the Glynn
superior court, which has been in ses-
sion, al various times, foI the past
three months. will finally adjourn for
he tenn today.
It is not expected that any busi-
ness of Importance will be heard dur
ing the day Small cases viii be tried
this morning and it is likely hat one
or Two criminal matters, which y
not require long trial will be dis
posed OF this afternoon before Judge
Parker announces an adjournment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
LAYS THERE ARE 10000
SUCH WOMEN IN CHICAGO

Chicago Feb. 11.-Mrs Herbert c,
Hapin, plaintiff in a divorce suit, de
,lared today that she is one of the
10000 married white slaves in chi.
cago.
IN her evidence she said, A hns-
bands admiration for women is grad
ID in Chicago acco1dine o her capac-
ity for evil"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
CONSERVATION CONFERENCE
ON FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH

Washington, D. c., Feb 11.-An in
ternational conservation conference
between the United States, Canada
and Mexico win open at the state de-
partment on February l6.
Plans to conserve the natural re-
sources OF North America win be
considered Each country will have
three representatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
SPREADS TO NEBRASKA.
Segregation Bill introduced in the
Legislature

Lincoln. Ncb., Feb H.. Represea-
tative Jerry Howard, Of Douglas coun-
~, introduced in the house of repre-
sentatiyes today a bill to segregate
Japanese laborers from American
workmen. The measure provides th1t
The japanese and Chinese must not
work in company with white men, and
must not be employed in the same
building
Howard says his bill was evolved
TO eradicate conditions existing in
South Omaha, where japanese labor
ers are employed in packing houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
- SCHOONER ABANDONED.
Tire Elvira Ball Left to the Mercy of
the Sea

New YorA, -. 1l.-Abandonment
al sea of the schooner Elyira Ball,
bound from Jacksonville to Boston,
vas reported by Captain Stanton Of
the abandoned vessel. by telegram
from Norfolk, Va, to the agents Of
the vessel here.
All hands on board were taken off
and landed AT Norfolk aboard the
schooner Tnelma, bound for Savannah
from New York, which put in oppor-
tune appearance on February s, when
tue Elvira Ball, after striking a sunk
en- obstruction, became waterlogged
and entirely unmanageable and was
struggling with heavy seas east OF
the entrance to Ches@Dsis<e la.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
Knox Can Now Be
Secretary of State

Washington, D. C., Feb. ll.-By cut
ting down the salary of the secretary
of state from $4,000 to $4,000 d year,
the senate today removed he disahi-
ity against Senator Knox ace eDiins
that position.
The bill was introduced in the sem
ate yesterday by Senator Hale and
created quite sensation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
MAKE RICH STUDENTS
SHARE WITH THE POOR

Chicago. Feb. IA demand that
The rich students in American uni
versities be made to share their dor
mitories with the humber students.
was made by President Elliott, Of
Harvard University, before meeting
of the Religious Educational Associ-
ition today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
FISH TRUST CONCEALED
MILtlOH DOLLAR DEBT :

Chicago Feb l1.-That the A
8eoth conlnanv (Fish Trust concealer
s. 900, 900 in debss from the banks i
borrowed money from. was admit'ed
on the witness stand today by Fred
eric.l Robbins, former assistant
treasurer Of the company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
One Hundred and Fifty Negroes Or
dered to Leave a Town.

dered TO Leave town.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. ll.-In a raid
today the police of Brownsville, in this
S ate, arrested $50 negroes. who have
been loafng about the coke ovens. All
were discharged at a hearing later and
are being held pending an inyestiga-
ticn OF their records in Pittsburg,
Cleveland and other PLACES.
According to a Brownsville author.
ity most of the negroes are from
Pittsburg, which place they left when
the police made wholesale arrests of
The negroes on account of many as
saults against whi,e e~Wemens
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
COUNCIL MEETING.
THIS is PAYING HIGH
FOR SENATOR'S PLACE.

Madison. Wis, Fet. 11.-Ia a
statement filed with the secre-
tary of state this afternoon.
United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson declared he spent
Sl0L79S.05 in securing the
nomination at the senatorial
lrimary last September.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
ALDERMEN FOUGHT
PROHIBITION DRINK
CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Harrodsburs. KY, Feb. IL
A solu,.on of Jamaica ginger
and alconol, which is used by
many persons as a substitute
for liquor in local option terri
tory, is thought to have caused
the death of Fred Britton. who
expired under mysterious cir
cumstances last night. Britton
was seized with violent con
vulsions while in a local drug
store Harrodsburg went dry"
several months ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
HOPKINS LOSES NOPE VOTES
nv SENATORIAL FIGHT

Springfield, Ills. leb 11.-Twenty
pairs among meu:bers todar. braugh,
Hopkins vote to the lowest yet. Hop
kins received So and Stringe., the
democrat, 50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
A mATc A ANozo FOR.

San Francisco. Feb 11-Stanley
lAetchel snd lack 0'2rion wcre
matched his rornins to box si2
rounds at Philadelphia on March 18th
or 18th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
FLYING DISTRESS SIGNALS.
Tic Bark Matanzas. From Fernandins,
Is In Trouble


Norfolk a., Feo IA bark sup-
posed to be The Matanzas, from Fer
eaans to T'hiiadelDhia ss aaav
~ miies off Biz Kennakect. aflng
a tress signals.
The seas were so hi..a during the
m orning that lifc-savers were unabl
to rut ont to her
A message over the government sea.
coast wire says it is believed that
t bark desires a tuS. ;,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
ATTEMPTS ABANDONED.
Presidents Veto of Census Bill, 1t
Seems, Win Stand

Seems, VIII Stand.
Washington, Feb. 11.-All attempts
% pass at this time the census bill
over the presidents veto, were aban-
doned seemingly today by the leaders
If the house and senate.
A hasty poll of membership of the
TWO house was not encouraging to
The passage of the bill over the veto
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
IA BIG LEATHER
MERCER PLANNED
STOCKHOLDERS OF CENTRAL
LEATHER COMPANY CALLED
TO MEETING TODAY.
tCnian associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = A special
meeting OF the stockholdesr OF the
Central Leather Company WIS called
III Jersey City to-day to amend the
charter SO az to permit consolidation
with the United States Leather Com
pany. The Central Ieutner owns
about 90 per cent. of the stock Of the
United States Leather, but has SO far
been unable to wipe out the corporate
existence, OF the smaller concern nw-
ing to the strenuous opposition OF the
minority.
James d. Colgate & Company and
other minority; stockholders OF the
UnHed-States Leather Company prose-
cl,teil the original suit to prevent the
merger Of the two companies. and in Il
circular recently issuet It Is intimnted
that further legal steps Will be taken
to cnjoin the carrying out OF the plan.
The New Jersey courts held that the
Central Leather Company's charter
did not permit 1t to carry out the con-
soIihation with the United States
Leather Company. which was proposed
In 1906 when the Central Leather Com
pany exchanged It's securities for
those of the United States Leather
Company. The preferred shareholders
of the latter company were then Offer
cd 30 per cent. in Central Leather coll
lateral trust bonds. 80 per cent. In
preferred stock. and 23E. per cent.
in common stock.
Common stockholders OF the United
States Leather Company were to re-
ceivc 30 per cent III the common stock
of tine Central Leather Company for
their holdings. The minority. which
refused to make the exchange. have
since fought the physical consolida-
ton tt the two companies through all
of the New Jersey courts.
The changes III the charter or the
Central Leather Company now pro-
posed bring the company into line
with the New Jersey court decision.
but at the same time do not omit any
powers necessary to the business oil
the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
AIRMoNr WEST 7vIRGINlA =THURsDA15 AUGUST 70, 1909
B. & @. CONTROLS
THE C. H. & D.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS REORGAN-
lied WITH 3. AND o. MEN
HAVING MAJORITY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 10.-At the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton meet
ing held in New York yesterday the
board OF directors was recognized SO
that 1t Is now composed Of the follow
ing named persons: o. S. Carr. o. G..
Murray. l.. F. 1.oree. Herman B. Ren1n.
Samuel Ren, George F. Randolph, C.
NJ. Shriver. William Cotter. George w.
Perkins. Charles Steele, George, F.
t;aker. Frederick w, Stevens and Geo.
w. Young or these Mr.. Murray Is
president of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Mr.. yShrivr Is assistant to him and
Messrs. Lorce. Ream. f1en and Ran
lolph are on the B. & Q. board OF d.
rcctors. Messrs. Perkins. Steele and
Stevens are. OF !. p. Morgan G. Co. and
Mcssrs. Baker and Young are of the
old C. III. & D. board. of which Messrs.
Steele. Ream and Perkins We're also
members. Mr.. Cotter. the other direc-
tor and newly elected president. Is 4
western born man. and commenced his
railroad career as telegraph operator
In 1878 on the c. A.. working up
wards through nll the grades. Prior to
his assuming In 1904 the general man.
agcrship Of the Pore Marquette he was
general superintendent OF the St. Lou
is Iron Mountain and Southern and lat
or manager of the Pore Marquette. Mr..
Murray rs chairman OF the new c. II.
e .. beard succeeds Mr.. Steele In that
position. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
A|||TTLESHlP
fleet IS PUT
!. DOWN AND Al. D out J 7
Announcement Is
Made After Hot
Engagement
(By United prcss.)

BOSTON. Aug. 13.-Terrlflc lighting
by land and sea. repulse of the hot Mt
tack on Boston by the Red army and
bnttleships. and the apparently sue
cessful retreat OF the defending army
marked the war game today. The
fighting opened Mt five O'clock Will,
the armies In the shape OF the letter A
tho Red army on the right. the Blues
on the left with Brynntvi1le Mt the
apex. Defeat for the lilucs looked Ger.
tilin. but an opportune move of Gen
Pew reforming the defenders made
slight chances for the Reds winning
the victory without hard 'ilshting. The
fiEnting lasted four hours EARLY this
morning two battleshiFs and five tor
pedo boats sighted from the forts.
After hot engagement the fleet was
declared destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
FAILED TO QUALIFY
Hancock County Boards of Education
Face Embarrassing Situation.

CHESTER. W. VA, Aug. 1o.-Thc
peculiar situation OF suliiclnet teacn'
ers. yet n scarcity of Instructors. Is
fncing the different boards oil edllcl-
ton throughout Hancock county. Inc
complex state or affairs arising from
the fact that applications enough TO III
every school In the county are IN the
hands OF the different boards. and the
majority of the boards have selected
a full corps. but the discovery has
been made that many Of the teachers
selected have failed to qualify Mt the
teachers examination. Consequently
they are barred from teaching In this
county during the next term unless
they pass the second examination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
II7IsiI N F1I-J- l-Fl-
HARRY ! HUNTER ! VI
KILLED BY TRAIN
Warrington Man Struck BY Freight
Train at ~: 80 O'clock Last
Il +; 55z;g I. Might.
WAS WALKING ON TRACK
AND STUMBLED AND FELL.

81 Harry Hunter. nged AS years. was
Killed last night about 1880 o'clock
near Warrington by second section of
freight train No o..
Hunter was I'M emp1oye OF the
Homework Pottery and lived mt Jcri-
#clp. 4, - y & .s5i 4. ~
ssss He left Warrington last night Mt
Id o'clock starting for: home. At ! 80
tie engine OF second 81 saw him
walking along the track. 1t is sup
posed! that lie stumbled and fell on the
fra ck. He wis struck In the head
(which WINS crushed. One rib was brok-
The body WINS not mangled.
3f9Eprpner Clarence L. Musgrlve was
of the accident. He went
StoMannington this morning on train
NO. He gathered the facts concern
ling the death and turned the body
Ito tund ertnkers Furbee to prepare
for burial. .t5
4g Hunter was "a married man with no
achtIIren. He came to fAtannington
about three years ago from East Liver
4pool Ohio. His remains will he ship
spisl to tina t town o-morrow morning
where ir1terment. Will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
EXCURSION TO
NIAGARA FALLS
3. AND Q. MAKES SPECIAL RATE
OF EIGHT DOLLARS FOR
ROUND TRIP.

Announcement was made today OF
q special very low rate round trip ex.
curston to niagara Falls on Saturday.
September 4. The train will leave here
on Saturday afternoon Mt 2:15. arriv-
ing at Niagara ut G n. III. Sunday. The
tickets are good for the return trip
till md including Wednesday,. Sertem.
Der s. The fare for tine round trip Is
only eight dollars.
This will give nice five days out
ing to the, world famous American cat
aract ut very low cost and there VIII
no doubt be 1nanya people from tlls
city and vicinity make the trip, :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
AN IMPORTANT
conference
TO CONSIDER PROPOSED CHANG
ES IN THE INTERSTATE
.l COMMERCE LAW.
INV United Prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. .19.-An ilnror-
tant conference will he held In New
York within the next few weeks 10
consider the proposed changes In the
Interstate commerce law and the Sller-
man antitrust law. Among tEN'e 10
be present are Attn.ney General Wick
ersl,am, Solicitor General Bowers and
Chairman Knapp. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The nurnose
of the conference will be suggested oil.
teratIons In the law governing railroad
corporations. which will be submitted
TO President Taft SO he may include
thom In his recommendations to Con-
gress In his annual message. AHhohgh
Tho presidents plans can't be said to
be entirely defined. 1t Is known that
mis- iud icial idl,a Is to hivest tile Inter-
state Commerce Commission OF its adj
ministration functions. He labels 1t us
q quasi judicial body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
CONvICTS HAVE
awful BATTLE:
GERMAN PRISONER USED KNIFE
ON UNARMED FELLOW
CONVICT.
(By United Prcss.)

P1TTSBURG. Aug. 1.-two con
vtcts have been in desperate bnttle In
the western penitentiary according to
an unofficial report. It Is said there
nrn two Germans holding ErudGe
known as convlcta No. A 4971 .ap.l
GGig. Monday GG42 discovered the cell
door open also the door OF A 1871
tHo had taken Il knife from the dinner
room and sharpened 1t on tile floor OF
his cell. 4He snenked down to the cell
OF the prisoner and attacked mini
4977 llnarlned fought with his fists. but
wis probably fatally cut before being
rescued by guards. GG42 was placed
in solitary confinement. says the re-
port.
The warden refuses to make a state
ment pending meeting Of the prison
inspectors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
Mike JOHNSON
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
DIED AT HIS FORMER HOME
IN BARBOUR COUNTY.

PITILTPPT, Aug. 10. - Yesterday
morning ut l o'clock. at Meadowville.
Nv. Va. occurred the death OF w. Mike
Johnson. one of the better known
newspaper men OF this State, after AN
illness extending over Il period OF some
months of tuberculosis. Deceased. who
was but "a years OF age, was n native
of Barbour county, and was n son OF
7. J.. Johnson. Of that county. and a
descendant OF the Jollnsons who have
been prominent in the ,rpbnildins Of
that portion of the state and In poll
tics. Deceased first began MIS- work rs
Il country school teacher, and later be-
came engaged In the work Of CORE
sponding for Wheeling l,upers. About
six years ago he went to Wheeling as
a reporter for the Register. later be-
coming telegraph editor of that paper.
After leaving the REGISTER he was en-
gagged with the Telegraph and for the
mast year was telegraph editor of the
Intelligcnccr FEc was unusually capa-
BILE and efficient in his profession and
covered many big stories. Some
months ago he became Ill and In the
1,opes that the pure air Of the country
would benefit him went to West Alex
andcr. Little Improvement being
shown nc went to Mea.luwville. MS
former home. where for time I'm.
provement was shown. but 4 couple
of days ago he took relapse anu
never recovered.
He is survived by n wife, who was
Miss Laura Hcarne Roth and whom
nc married in 100, and ono son. Cllf-
ford Vincent Johnson. He Is also sur
vfved By its parents OF A1ealowrillc:
three sisters. Mrs. DR.. Myers. OF
Ncstorville: Miss Emma Johnson, OF
Meadowville: Mrs. Charles Wilson. OF
phil71,i, anil two brothers, Warren
and DR.. Clifford Johnson. OF Philippi'
AT the time OF his death his wife
AMI n number of relatives were pres
emit mt his bedside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-19
sAppER WILL HAVE SALE.

Mr.. ". T. Sapper, the Mhdtsoh 5tfeet
merchant. will commence a general
clearance sale on Friday and full par
tlculars of this event will be found on
page two OF this paper.
Mr.. Snpper has chosen good time.
Just before pay day and ut Il time
when no other sales are in progress
and his rewarK will no doubt be good
business for the next several days as
there will he plenty OF money In clrcu'
Mtinn In this region. -
Mr.. Snpper is known to give some
excellent bargains ut his sales aud mis-
old time patrons will greet his an
uounccmcnt with much interest. Xxx