davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18
HR. ROOSEVELT AND
THE SUPREME COURT



The chief duty. OF tLe higher courts.
nn1sr our present system Of govern
Alent IS 30 interpret statutes enacted
- congress and 10 determine whether
such statutes conform to or conflict
VIII the fnndaule ntal law embodied n
ae eonstt4sson. with the merits or
dement's. advantages or Disadvantages
os suea enacrn4ents, the courts. haze
.hetltng to 40. Tae people themselves,
acting through their representatives
n tha laWuladng bodies. are the sole
judges Of all questions bearing upoa
the desirability OF suggested legisla-
Mr.. Roosevelt does not criticize the
Supreme court for falling to interpret
laws after the manner. set forth in the
constitution. On the contrary. it Is
.eae. very fidelity Of the judges to their
baths Of Office that lie deplores AM
condemns upon the ground that de-
eisions so reached are often IN direct
contradiction 70 the spirit and needs
3f tie time. He. therefore, would
change the standard from strict oc-
seryance OF. limitations carefully pre-
scrlbed by In constitution to personal
opinion on the part Of the JUDGES as to
Immediate needs.
The revolutionary character Of The
proposal is apparent. Deprived Of sheet
3r ane-or. unhampered by restrictions
d any kind, free to pronounce the Law
not what it is, but wat in its judg-
ment il ought TO be, the court would
become a judicial tyrant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18
For Sale

800 acres. s miles OF Plains, in fl.
farming section. 240 acres opa7
5-foom house, at SIS per acre. Re1.s
for Is bales OF cotton.
600 acres. 3 miles Of R. R. station. :
room house, running water. fine pas
ture. ESQ acres open. $3.50 acre.
435 acres, near Huntington. Extra
choice land, 5 Tenant houses. rent
20 bales.
t,500 acres, IL miles Of railroad. 2a}
acres pine timber, 5 room house. ID
tenant houses. 500 acres opened
soil largely gray with clay subsa3.
r. r D.. telephone and two public
roads Only $1,000 an acre. l. cash.
Take this and double your money.
5-room house. with all convenience.
close in, corner lot. $3.500Oo
6-room house, centrally located, 5a.h
and sewerage.-S1 10000.
broom house with garden, etc. $780,
s-room house, large lot on one best
streets.-s4, 600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18
FORGET 1T.
lNew York American.)

A-rr" I9fh AHleEEal-)
If you ye made a grave mistake
One you didn't mean to make,
Just-forget it.
Don't let il cause YOU pain,
jdst don make the same again;
And-forget il.
There are many more like you,
&h0 nave done the same thing, too !:
So-fOrget it,
There's a future in this world.
And to t-J3se il IS unfurled
WiaO-forget il,
So just buckle uD your mind,
And eHcoura cement you'll find
TO-forget IL
Make up your mind to dare and do
And good things will come to you:
So-forge@ II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an !
idarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel COMPLAINS T.
cures sriping, diarrhoea. dysenter,
and should be taken at the first m
natural looseness of the bowels. 1t is
equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

Can be depended upon is an ex-
pIession We all like to hear, and when
y y USED IN connection with Cham
gellaln Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoaa
Ieeilieay, " means that it never fails
" cure dIarrhoea, dysentery or bower
com plants. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

II a Ian can't compliment woman
on ANYTHING but the beauty of her au-
burn nose. it's up to him to remaia
silent. e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

Fire a gun VITA one eye closed, but
II is advisable to keep both eyes wide
open in a horse trade,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

The more some people get the more
they Want-exceptl when they are
laandd a sentence in. tn police court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

The man wko has no time to waste
never gets into an argument with a
suffragette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

Don't jump at conclusions unless
you are IN training fEI W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

Why wouldn't watered sink make
bathing suits? AZ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

But every man is not a hero even
from his own point OF view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

A man who issneveT. tempt Ia i
foolish things might as well be
for all the fun he can Lave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18
ssitorial Room. Telephone -.


Americas, Ca, September Is, 1910.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-18

I'm fact, if district attorneys woul !
but perform their duties in the lnvesti-
CATION and prosecution Of criminal re-
straints of trade, and would search for
the real offenders, not their aliases,
there would be little need for other
regulation Of corporations and trusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
The Garden of Fate
Continued 61,m Doye
Continued from page 9

since his arrival in Fez He had babe the
members of the house goodby the night be-
fore and had insisted that no one should rise
for his departure; but while he was gulp-
ing his coffee in mouthfuls the Hon. Bob,
drowsy and only half awake, and clad in his
pajamas only, came pattering in.
Couldn't see you go, my boy" he said,
unless | got up, and it didn't seem quite
right for you to pull out this way with no.
body to say Good luck to you, old man. -"
He looked at the officer affectionately
when the latter protested against his hav-
ing risen at such an early hour.
"Kaid's comm here to get you, Dick, 4"
he said. Told me last night; so take your
time" He gave long sigh and shifted his
slippered feet to a taboret.
Wish | was goin along" he said plain
lively. been mighty long time since the
sun up saw me hittin' the trail Makes me
feel kind of old and useless Besides, you're
goin' with a mighty good man. Clarke
amt much on CAB; but he's there when it
comes to dom things. He's goin' out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

to find out what the trouble is, and you bet
your boots he'll come back bubblin' over
with information that'd make Mr.. Webster
look uneducated. He amt much to look at,
and he don't size we'll; but it amt size that
counts-it's bein' able to go right on through
and get what you start after. That's what
makes heroes and mosquiters alike
Dick smiled and went on with his break
fast. man entered from outside to say
that the Kaid was coming, and minute
later that officer appeared, clad in a worn
garment that betokened other arduous cam
paigns, nodded to the Americans, and
poured himself a cup of coffee.
A H! Haven't repented of your rashness
4 and are bound to 60, Captain?" he
questioned.
Whitney looked annoyed. "No," he
said, 1--WE nothing to repent, and indeed, if
it wasn't for being half asleep and having
to- get up SO early, should say felt like boy
going to picnic
The Kaid's face darkened. "See here!'
he said. I'm not sure this is to be picnic.
I've more news"
They waited for him to continue while he
emptied his cup and poured another.
Got word last night that there might be
trouble. Made arrangements so we are to
be followed at intervals by small forces of
cavalry. They're to be within reachi in case"
He stopped abruptly and looked from one
to the other of his companions. He glanced
behind to see that no one was within hear
ing and then leaned across the table and
spoke in lower tone.
"War may break out before we return
1t can't last; but while it does we may have
more excitement than we care for"
The Consul would have said something;
but the officer held up his hand and went on
"There is no reason why you should have
any alarm here in Fez," he said "but it
isn't worth while to say anything to Miss
Charlotte or my sister. They might worry
about it. Only don't be surprised if you
hear news of an uprising"
He looked sharply round as if with a |
sense that some one had been eavesdrop- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
The Prima Donna's Afterward
CONTINUE from
Continued from page 2

opera. Another reach back, and it associates
w. H. Crane with the extravaganza of
" Evangeline, and as a presumptuous young
man to ask anyone to regard him seriously.
1t is the same with actresses. Some peo-
pie resent Billie Burke and Marie Doro and
Pauline Chase in roles worthy of Maude
Adams; but that is largely because these
girls frisked in comic opera within the easy
memory of everyone. Besides, they gained
success so early that their beginnings are
familiar. The other day heard woman
bewail the fact that Lawrence D'Orsay
should be employed in an Anna Held ex-
travaganza. felt inclined to inform her
that Mr.. D'Orsay came originally from
pieces of just that sort; that he was inn
ported to this country in one, can Artists
Model; and that the principal reason for
revering him as an actor of higher tone"
is that he never achieved enough success
before "The Earl of Pawtucket" to stamp
himself on the general memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

" IF only the baby gets through the sum-
mer all right" In thousands of mothers
minds that thought is running night and
day. Yet summer need hold no terror for
you if the baby is fed right. Nestle's
Food will make this summer easy for you,
as it has made the summer easy for other
mothers for forty years.
You are right to guard against the sum-
mer. Summer diarrhea is the cause of
more deaths than all the other children's
diseases put together, and its chief cause
is impure milk. Time and again, doctors
have said that milk, as it comes from the
cow, is no substitute for mothers milk;
because cows milk contains indigestible
curds and because it is full of germs.
But cows milk contains much that is good for the
baby. Preserve the good parts. eliminate the bad
parts. add some vital elements the result is
Nestle's Food Mothers and doctors have agreed in
considering it the best substitute for mother milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

WHEN the opposite is the case, when a
player cuts short dramatic career for
the comic opera stage, the reason can nearly
always be found on salary day. | do not
know that Lima Abarbanei, one of the best
liked of our Merry Widows" had such a
reason for cutting short continental career
of fifteen years as an Ibsen actress and cut
ting off fifteen inches of lingerie to emerge
as a vivacious Viennese soubrette; but l do
know that money was the deciding element
with more than few of our near-singing
stars. Miss Abarbanell's change, by the
way, came at about the same point in her
career as Bertha Halich's, that impressive
tragedienne having been for fifteen years a
comic opera favorite.
1t is not generally known that no less
brilliant an actress than the late Clara
Boodgood all but took the step to songland
That was after she had been on the stage
only two years and before she had made any
marked success. But her genius was evident,
and when the cast for ''Florodora" was
being made up she was engaged for Lady
Holyrood, the leading role. She did not
want to get into that line, she told me; but
she was hard up and did not feel she could
afford to refuse the better salary. She had,
indeed, begun to learn her part when Clyde
Fitch dashed in to the rescue He had
despaired of placing 1.-The Climbers when
Amelia Bingham suddenly bought it, with
the promise of making as expensive pro-
ductlon as Fitch required. That she kept
her word most beautifully need not be
noted to playgOers who saw that great COM
pany. Fitch had written the secondary, but
showiest, role of Julia Godesby for Mrs.
Bloodgood, and, with production in view,
he had no difficulty in persuading her to
relinquish the "Florodora" part, even
though it did involve several months with
out employment. Mrs. Bloodgood's sue
cess was, of course, exceptional, and put all
idea of frivolous career behind her.
Place for Handsome Young Men
A even greater increase in salary is gen.
orally held out as bait to young men of
pleasing manner and good looks, who also
can act and sing bit. There is no role so
hard to fill satisfactorily as that of the nee
essary young man whose only evident &C.
cupatlon is to love the prima donna utterly
and to cling gracefully to her while she wan
ders up and down before the footlights and
wlTbles the song hit of the season |" to the
first row of the orchestra. Actors of enough
position to dare wear their self respect in
public do not care for the job. So the man.
ayers must pay, pay, pay. John Barry
more, Douglas Fairbanks, Robert Dempster,
Cyril Scott, Orrin Johnson, Howard Esta-
brook, William Resell, and Henry Wood
ruff are just few that occur to me who
have-temporarily or more lastingly-fallen
to the lure of the fatter payday. And do
you suppose any of them would exchange
the possibility of following in the footsteps
of Faversham or Sothern instead of tread
ing vacuously on the train of bejeweled
prima donna unless they could hang over
their dressing tables the soothing motto,
There's Reason?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Prepare Your Baby
For the Summer
lQestlG5;S
Food

for two generations: and that's because it contains
practically the same elements as mothers milk.
Nestle's Food is the purest, richest cows
milk, procured in sanitary diaries. from
selected cows, purified and modified under
scientific direction. and reduced to
powder. Just add cold water, boil it two
minutes. and it is all ready for the baby
delicate, perfectly digestible. nourishing
food, that will ward off the summer ter
rors. and bring your baby through the hot
days. cheerful and happy.
For forty summers mothers have relied on Nestles.
For forty summers they have found that the bone
and muscle supplied by Nestles fought off summer
disease. You will find that. helped out by Nestles
Food. your baby. too will meet the summer as lightly
as the winter. Nestes Food is practically the only
infants food used in the hot countries India. -
Australia, South and Central America. and
the African Colonies. Its use there gives -
immunity from diarrhea and cholera -
inantum. ~
Our new book "On the Care and "a
beef svs1y mother should = SIS =.
E; r. a.! :;s :s e. s.: s;sI
i 3::;::A :; f. =, !; Fl ;if1 49, -
now. " -
./%% = - =
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

was like repulse and turned away. but as
she did SO he saw that her lips were COM
pressed and that her throat was futtering,
and as she walked ahead of him to meet the
others he followed with strange sense of
humbleness and reverence, like one who has
seen a triumph over a temptation and
ordeal whose magnitude he alone can COM
prehend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Advantages Of Early Obscurity

a N inconspicuous beginning is not with
out its advantages. Would not some of
the people who t lit an almost religious awe
for Ed.oh Wynne Matthison's great acting
in "Everyman a. IN 1.-The Servant in the
House" be almost shocked to learn she
started in the merry Merry? But, then.
even dear old Mrs Giltert was originally
dancer.
But that is going back great many
years, before, even, the Amazonian debut in
America of our stately Rose Coghlan as a
member of Lydia Thompson's famous
British blondes" That is getting back
near to the time when players were ex-
pected to undertake any kind of part. 1t
is hardly significant that, in comic after
pieces and Christmas pantomimes at least,
Ellen Terry, Lady Bancroft, Wyndham,
and indeed all the older pillars of the stage
used to sing and kick up their heels right
merrily.
Julia Marlowe came much later; but her
early training was in comic opera. That,
however, was as child. l wonder how
many actresses of to-day were swept on the
stage in the tidal wave of Juvenile Pima
fore companies? Miss Marlowe played
both Hebe and Little Buttercup, though
Efie Shannon, for instance, never got be-
yond the chorus. That was in a troupe in
which Fritz Williams, with whom she was
later to share so many successes in Lyceum
Theater days, was the boy Sir Joseph Por-
ter. Annie Russell was another toddling
chorus girl, though before she grew out Of
childhood she was graduated to the leading
role of Josephine.
A considerable number of now successful
stars were chorus girls not SO long ago;
Charlotte Walker, Grace Elliston, and Elsie
Ferguson, to mention only three They
may make the distinction that they were
small part actresses to which can only
reply that the point is too fine one to no.
tice in the light of their stellar brilliance.
Grace Elliston, then known as Grace Rutter,
was, l recollect, with Frank Daniels and in
Hoyt farces; Miss Walker made her debut
with Marie DRESSER in Miss PRINT; and
Miss Ferguson had bit with Lulu Chaser
in Miss Dolly Dollars" If these charm
ing young women wish to repudate the
chorus, Constance Collier does not. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
CHAPTER XIV.

TT was a few hours before sunrise and the
I southern stars still glittered cold and
white in the dawn, when hoofs clattered up
the narrow street outside the Consulate
The porter, grumbling, crawled sleepily
from his cot at the gate, opened the door
wide enough to stick his nose through the
crack, and then, grown suddenly alert, hur-
ried away to Dicks room to arouse him.
The officer CARRIED himself in the new uni
form and hurried down to the coffee and
rolls that were in waiting. He was glad to
live in the saddle again and in strenuous
action to forget all that had troubled him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

makes no bones" about the fact that sht
began there-and in the London Gaiety, a
that!
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-FARMS.
lSs ACRES FINE TRUCKING LAND,
located 3 miles from District; large
/ house good condition: large barn: fine
orchard.
j. VI. WOLFORD,
H-t 615 14th ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are vho-ssals)

itr-ceS Q-F-HL dge Hll-eS1lff
BCITER-Creanery. fancy, 81; do. 1rs;s, "a
80; do. seconds, Zss9; process fanny ~ d. far
20 good ISl3l; dairy choice, Za-4; Co. good Za5;
store-Qacked, H88
CHEESE-New York state factory. fancy fats. "a
III; do. snail, Hairs do. large. l5-za--
EGGS-Near-tv. choice, retuuab.e cases. . West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. retU-uabls cases.
Is; Tennessee. retuuabls eases q: North Carolina,
retur-ahla cases. 3
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring large. Isa.9;
. Go. medium. 1873; do. medium small, Isa-s; hens
small. per d., lH-i do large, Isz. ROSTERS TT
H.. 9. ducks old. l5s-5; do. sp-ng. its. and
over l5--6. geese. Der H. -oa-2. do. fancy ll-s;
turkeys, toms per D., Ea2l do, hens, .. d.,
thin. DAP. keats. per ID, z.
DRESSED POULTY- Turkeys. choice. un5-ava,
hens Ter d.. Zl-4. average. Urd-luu. mixed DAB;
chickens. rer b. lsals. chickens and lens. mixed.
l6al-. cspous. 7-lb average per H., .; do, snail
ela22. slips pr 10. Ell8. hens. choice. Per I5,
Balls; ROSTERS Ter ID, 10. ducks 5a-7; geese. ~
H.. Uai6.
GANlE-Qual, per doz-. fancy. 800; do, snail.
per doz-. Lo0aL50; squirrels, each. 5l3. oPossuzs
DRESSED MEATS-H2ms country. sugar-c1-s5
N-lSi boss small and Deat. uer cEr-. 70; do. ne
dunn 20 heavy 9lI0i DO. rough. 1.as.
DRIED FRUITS-Applos. sliced. fancy, ji.at, do,
sliced. bright. 5a5s; do, quarters. bright 3; cher
res l23l5; blackheTiss :; WL0-tlCberTies ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ter bbl.. L5olI.75. sweet
potatoes, PER Dbl, new, 1890; vans, Der DBL.
L25al.53
GREEN FRUITS-ATp,ss, loose per 3D.. 80
ais
SUNDRIES- Bresva1 1aa0. tzIlgr. 6a6ls. gin
ssugi per To-, 560a55l seneca reT 10. 50. golden
seal &ai5; pink, l-aIi; mandrake, 2a5. snake root
50; walnut kernels. dy, l--al5 black wsluu:s. per
20. 100.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unvsShed. fres q
burs. Per To-. 2Sa2l; wool bury o5a2S. hides E-asn
IEr h., u: do. DRY, lsa6; shee1skGs green. each
75aIo0, do. dry. Z5a6). calfssins. green. each
l.50al75 muskrat each So: do. black 6; DO kits,
., skunk each. black 250a3o0: mink each. 461a
$50; rabbit skins each. ]; oT0sSum. each. slaJ:
raccoOn, each. 5alol; FOX, red each. L5)ll50. Do,
gray, each. -51L1l
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILL FEED Steady small trade. Spring t711
2 Gar 25i standard middliugs. 270oa7 o. city b1u
8l5 IN bulki Western red dog, $50 10 arrive
winter wheat bran III loolh. sacks, to arrive "a.
OATS-Weaker; trade dull No. white. 5ia54iz
No. white, SLASH: No. white. Sassy natural
and clipped white. on track. 52a57.
FLOUE-Steady; business moderate Kansas
strights 5Z5a55o In sacks; soft stTaights 550a575
tn barrels: spring patents. 5.75aSO. in barrels
spring clears. i.15a500.
RYE FL0UR-Steady; dealings inactive. Good u
choice brands quoted az 42Ga46).
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New TO arrive. Is quoted
at 2c0a2G5. With SLOW trade.
CORN MEAL-Steady; moderate demand. Kiln
dried for export 80; coarse meal IN bags sal -
HAY-Receipts l2lO tons; steady: business IS
quiet Prime timothy. In; No. l, LIS; No. ., 10
No 3. los.
sTRAw-Reoeipts. % tons quiet; light trade.
Long rye. S5a90.
BEEF-Steady; moderate demand Mess, L 5Oa
800; family, l6OOal650.
PORK-Str0ng; trade Is quiet Mess. SD; fam
ily. . 5a6Ol.
LARD-Weaker; inquiry moderate. Prime West
en- l245; city, l2l5; refined continent 1910; South
American, l2le; refined Brazilian kegs ll.0; cleo
steaTine. l5al6; lard steaTine weak; New York. Il
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb 3.-Qug,ations furnished By Bs.-!-
sGoTe Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-lUamGrJ. extras fancy per H. g.
90. imitation, GlG. d., prints tzlb. a5ast;
do. lib. 13aH; do. blocks oh s1ss3, d. dairy
prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. =;
do. Iowa and Northwestern lsdIe, g.
EGGS-MaDlaEI. PCuIsyITaLl- and nearby E-s.s
Per doz-, 2 do, Eastern Shore. Maryland ard Vlr-
glnia. p. Western frsts 8; d. West Virginia
3; do. North Carolina, 2
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. hez7y-ueight d..
Isll6zs do, lightweight. lb.. Ifal5z, Old boosters.
pr b. %; young chickens. Clgiue. Ier d.. I6aLT;
rough and poor. IeT h. a. turkeys hers Choice
PR h., 2sZ5i Young gobb.eEs. pr b.. ZsZ. ID
toms, Ter lb., ls42), rough and poor pzr d. La-2;
geese, Wes-sn and southern, Per To-, Isllt, ,ar--
land and Virginia. Ter d.. Is, do. Kent Island
Der To-. EalS: IlEe0us- young. IaiE. q. d. old,
per par. % cgcks. large. pe- H.. J., d.. small
Fer H., g. do white PssiEs, Der Ih.. Elli. guinea
t0Hl. each. ; do. young. II lis and over. g.
GAAIE-Ducks. mallsrd. Per pair heavyweight.
75slO3; tackleads. Tr psir, &aso, r-lle.Ls Ter
pair LGlaL-5; canFashacs per pair, L5.l-g9. Woe
der. peI To- l6al5; veuisJn saddles. p1T I1. IN
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys choice. ra-rz,
small, per IT,, 2ia15i medium 20 large. Z1--5. d.
fair % good 2a2l; old TOMS peT b. 1la. chickens
straight young, PET D.. snail. IaIs; do Mixed
Young and old. l5al5; ducks. choice fat Der d. .
l5als; osPons large Per D.. 3ia25, m-l,uu Zl-7.
small and slips, Laa5l, geese, choice near ty u-r -1
I1aI3. Western and southern I1alI.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
RATES.
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion.

Minimum charge, 1Qe per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phOned Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid in ad-