davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Will Cunningham and daugE-
ter Of Alton. came yesterday for visit
| at the home Of her cousin, Mrs Ell
Dismore.
M. Lenhart has purchased the Bun
Campbell blacksmith shop and mas
taken possession.
| Ms. Emma Estey Of Des Moines. Is
visiting in Charlton with her brother.
H. W. Brewer and family and old
friends.
Mrs Elizabeth Eaton Of Oakley,
came yesterday for visit at the home
| of her son J. r. Eaton.
Mr. and Ms. Geo. A. Williby spent
til. day yesterday with friends in Os-
ceola.
Mrs. G. J. Stewart has returned
from Fairfield where she had been
called by the death of her cousin Miss
Alice Crane.
D. B. Davis and family OF Warren
| township, expect to leave the first OF
the week for Macon, Mo-, where ne mas
purchased farm and where they ex-
pect to reside.
The members of the Lucas County
Physicians club were entertained FRI
day evening at the home Of DR.. 7. NJ.
Throckmorton at 6 o'clock dinner
During the evening papers on inter-
esttng subjects were read by different
members, followed py3 ulSCuoSloAAS. ~
most enjoyable time was had.
Mr., and Mrs. John Martin left Fri
day for visit in Omaha. Nebr.. with
their son Albert Martin and family.
Mrs. J. A. Rice of Pennington, ILL.,,
has returned home after pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ira Karman.
Guy White of Oakland, Calf. is
visiting in English township with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs j. A. White and
other relatives and old friends.
Miss Ruth McPherrin of Denver
Colo, is visiting in Charlton with her
grandmother, Mrs. e. j. Thompson.
Miss Myrtle Gilmore OF Indianola,
has returned home after a ten days
visit with Mrs. Fred O. Derrough.
Dennis Ferguson was called to Her
rim, Ill, few days ago by the critical
illness of his son.
Mrs. Bert Cole of Ottumwa has re-
turned home after visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. incl and
| old friends.
| Mrs. M. A. Wordsworth Of Ottumwa
has returned home after a visit in
English township with her cousin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
FINDS a CURIOUS ARTICLE.
George w. Arnold Picks Up Piece Of
Iron that Resembles Cannon

A small piece Of iron, oval shape.
with one end somewhat fiat, was
picked up by George w. Arnold, 400
North Green street, in creek on his
farm near Kirkville. Mr.. Arnold has
been busy since the find, ascertaining
just what the iron is, but as yet he has
not found out. The article resembles a
cannon ball, but he cannot account for
it being found SO far distant from tho
activities Of the civil war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

4. Fix, Co. A.-Cantril
John Guy, Co. H.-Cantril.
George Boyd, Co. H.-Cantrll.
VIM. Smith, Co. >C.-Dcuds-Leando.
Frank Denny, Co. K.-West Point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD.
Indications That Davenport Man Was
Stricken With Apoplexy; Not
Identified.

Davenport, Oct. 3.-The dead body
of an unknown man was found at the
Bettendorf car shops at Bettendorf
Saturday. Indications are that the
man was suddenly stricken with
apoplexy and hemorrhage Of the lungs
resulted He fell in the sand, face
down, and apparently smothered to
death, as his nose and mouth were
filed with sand. He was about As
wears old, five feet seven inches high,
bald. and had reddish mustache. He
was fairly well, dressed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
The REUNION AT
HARRINGTON over
NINETEENTH IOWA, VOL. lNFT.
LEAVE FOR HOME AFTER
BIG MEETING.

Harrington. Oct 3.-(SpeciaD -
The 10Th Iowa Voluntary Infantry
have Just closed one Of the most en-
thusiastic reunions in the history Of
the regiment. The camp fire at the
opera house Thursday evening was
largely attended and a number of in
teresting addresses were given. A
Quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. Neafie and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Field delighted the audience with a
number of war songs and Mrs. L. S.
Robson with guitar accompaniment,
sang two selections which were highly
appreciated.
An interesting feature in the parade
on Friday morning was that instead
of the old soldiers marching they
were taken through the line OF
march in automobiles. The public
school was dismissed and the children
were drawn up in line to cheer the
soldiers and wave their flags as the
parade passed by.
The following 10Th Iowa verterans
were present at the reunion:
j. M. Lyle, Co. Washington, Ia.
James Baxter, Co. K.-Marshaltown
Mathew Newly, Co. E.-Mt. Hamil.
A. E. Baldridge, Co. F.-Wapello.
Gideon Miller, Co. E.-Franklin.
w. A. Black, Cod. Abingdon.
Tillman Langford, Co. H.-Numa.
John Kiethler, Co. A.-Summitville
Chas. Croker, Co. K.-Mt. Union.
Jesse w. Webb, Co. A.-Keokuk,
Henry Rider, Co. A.-Belfast.
j. D. Alley, Co. A.-Keokuk.
C. Schafer, Co. A.--Keokuk.
Edwin Smith, Co. Eft. Madison.
John Miller Co. H. Monmouth, III.
Louis Walter, Co. E-Donnellson.
D. r. Peters, Co. D.7-Packwood.
3. P. Taylor, Co. H.-Greenfeld, Mo-
c. B. Campbell, Co. D. Abingdon.
George Klise, Co. stockport.
A. M. Taylor, Co. A.-Farmington.
Jesse Meredith, Co. I.-Bonaparte.
D. D. Proper, Co. Omaha, Neb.
n Martin Hornbaker, Co. sI.-Bona-
parte.
Jasper Trimble, Co. A.-Bonaparte.
VIM. Hartsen, Co. H.--Keosauqua.
Jerome Long, Co I.-Bonaparte.
Thomas Dial, Co. A.-Eldon.
j. H. Lanam, Co. H.-KeosauQua.
w, r. Bowles, Co. Harrington.
John Cages, Co. E.-Eddyville.
Harvey Gilbert, Co. I. Kilbourn.
n Rhode. Co. E-Eddyville.
n M. Brown, Co. A.-Newmarket.
John Steever, Co. H.-Gravity.
:John Howard, Co. A.--Ottumwa.
n K Calhoun. Co. I.-Birming htam.
a A. Haines, Co. D.-Eldon.
Il. II. Thomas, Go. F.-Ottumwa.
Robert Forbes, Go. I.ESKeosauqua.
j E. Houghland, Co. p. Eldon.
Henry Green, Co. H.--Douds-Leando.
Henry Grammar, Co. B.-Liberty-
vile.
]. r. Daugherty, Co. H.-Keosauqua.
Francis Johnson, Co. |. Keosauqua.
Robert Johnston, Co. I.-Birming-
ham.
A. Fix, Co. A.-Cantril
John Guy, Co. H.-Cantril.
George Boyd, Co. H.-Cantril.
VIM. Smith, Co. >C.-Dcuds-Leando.
Frank Denny, Co. K.-West Point. ;.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
Defeats it's old Rival,

Des Moines, Oct. 3.--Drake univer-
sity went down in defeat at the hands
of it's old rival, the Des Moines Baptist
college, Saturday afternoon by to 5.
Des Moines secured a kick from place
ment in the first quarter and another
in the fourth. Drake made touch
down in the second quarter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
Henry spiker, and other rela-

Mrs. Henry spiker, and other rela-
tives. 5s%
Mrs. Geo Chaffee and little son
Hugh, Of Oklahoma City, Okla, form
|erly Of this city, are here for visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Wildly and numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stanley Of Par
sons. Kans, are visiting in Charlton
with the formers mother Mrs. Mile
Stanley and sister Mrs. Ben Cunning
ham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
WHY Is THE TARIFF?

The United States is an importer of
wool The tariff on wool amounts to
II cents per pound. The price Of
wool in Oregon is the same as the
price in free trade London. Umatilla
county growers of wool are beginning
to ask themselves pertinent questions
concerning the why and wherefore of
the tariff. The grower is blamed by
the consumer for insisting on a tariff
which makes high prices of manufac-
tured goods possible while he receives
nc more money for his clip than the
man who lives in a country not in
closed with tariff wall. 1t begins to
look as though the tariff on wool was
being manipulated by the manufactur-
er for the benefit of the manufacturer.
Someone must get the benefit of that
II cents and apparently it is not the
grower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
FARM BRED BOYS.

There is no place like the farm TO
give boy right start in life. 1t is
the ideal environment for independ-
ent thought and action. The boy
| raised on the farm early acquires self
reliance, while the city-bred young
ster depends on his instructors. The
boy in the country daily encounters
problems that stimulate his reason
ing and inventive powers. ana he ac-
quires large fund of useful knowl-
edge from the observation of the op-
GRAFTON of the laws of nature He is
early forced to depend upon his owa
natural resources and often is useful
on the farm at an age when city boys
are members of the nursery.
The farm boy acquires by expert
ence and personal observation a vast
fund of knowledge of the animal
kingdom. Horses, cattle, swine. sheep
poultry, come under his daily obser-
walton and he learns apparently with
out special effort their attributes and
habits, He learns to ride horseback.
to row a boat, and masters the rou-
| tine of farm operations and manage
ment of the live stock industry. He
knows the names of the indigenous
birds. their habits of nesting. and at
the age of u years has acquired Il
fund of knowledge of animals. birds
and general agriculture.
The city boy is raised amid stereo-
typed environments and customs. He
is massed in congested tenement dis
tricts. crowded in street cars, gropes
his way across streets amid volumin-
GUS traffic at the peril of his life. The
city boys vision is generally cir
cumscribed by the walls of tall sky
scraper buildings. and he never sees
the run rise from the depths of space
to usher in the glories OF the newborn
day.
The boy bred on the farm may be
destined TO the profession of agricul-
ture or a commercial life in the city.
| There is room both in the country and
the city for the farm boy, and he
should follow his natural inclination
in working out his ultimate destiny.
He is qualified TO succeed either on
the farm or in the vocations of city
| life. Diversified professions which
characterize modern civilization call
for new blood from the country to
lead in directing national and busi-
ness affairs. The country boy is for
titled by tireless energy and perser-
vance TO fill the high tension position
of commercial life He is not easily
discouraged and represents the qual-
tiles that have risen TO the front
ranks in business management. When
/ il ma .,f ha.
tenths of the great men of affairs
came from the farms, it proves that
farm-bred boys out-class their city
competitors in ability to achieve
great undertakings. 1t is noble
heritage to have been born on farm
and raised amid natures refining en-
vironments.-Farmers and Drovers
Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE,

An editorial writer on the Spokes-
man-Review recently delivered him
self Of the following:
The sweet girl graduate, choice and
roseate bloom. is the floral triumph
of the month Of June. Grown upon the
same stalk but alas how alien to his
lovely twin. glows also the sweet boy
graduate.
The trousered academician is the
mere insensate scenery of the gradua-
ton pastoral. To him it is sort Of
Runic holiday where his sweat his
anguish and his pendant phalanges
form no inconsiderable spectacle.
For him all the roses of Asotin and
the peach blooms of Wenatchee glow
in vain. Heavy, suffering and con-
sumed by unreasonable heat, what
boots his thesis on the Separation OF
the Ion when his collar impinges upon
his cervical vertebrae with the fearful
persistency Of Nemesis and his button
spats grind cruelty upon his unaccus-
toned feet?
But the Girl, the Perfect Blossom
the Charming Bud, the Clustering Cen
ter If the Exquisite Whole, who shall
fittingly describe her? What feeble
pen or tongue-halt speech dare at
tempt the exotic tale Of her perfec
tlons?
Cool, radiant and inspiring, she sits
among her powered roses. In hel
hand she holds, not the threatening
stewpan or the deadly skillet, but
ribboned roll. Here's wisdom. If yot
like: here's diction The Ineffabilitl
cf the Erstwhile and the sentripencl
Of the Ego are to her mere house
hold words.
Where gross and graduated woman
eeals with the hot biscuits or the edu
Gated flapjack. the sweet girl gradu
ate eschews such earthly clogs. He
mind is on the Supernal. Life to hei
IS a huge Jacque rose.
Dream on. little one, dream on
Afterward come the broom and cook
ing range, the undarned hose ant
Babys patent food. We would no
awake theeif we could.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
M ANSWER TO THE BoURBoNs

More effectual than columns of ri
dicule of denunciation of the bloody
shirt-waving Bourbons on either side
Of Mason and Dixon's line are Incl
dents such as those that transpired
recently in Altoona. Pa. and Mari
eta, Ga.
1t seems that the host of Union
graves in Rose Hill cemetery, at AL
tcona. is broken by the one solitary
sepulcher of a Confederate soldier,
John Gains. long resident of the
little Pennsylvania city.
On Decoration Day members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic went out
to do honor to their sleeping breth-
rem What followed is thus reported
by The Altoona Mirror:
When the committee of Grand Army
men made the rounds of the graves
there on Monday, Comrade D. H. Ed
wards. while the rest stoody at atten-
tion about the little grave. stopped and
reverently placed marker and a
wreath of flowers on the mound, re-
membering only that the body inferred
there was that of a soldier who fought
for what he thought was right, and
not that he had fought against the
cause they had fought to uphold.
At practically the same moment the
Union survivors at Altoona were testi-
flying substantially to the obliteration
o. sectionalism, the volunteer militia
company of Marietta, Ga, sons OF
men who have contended under the
Stars and Bars, were participating ir
the Decoration Day ceremonials il
honor of the Union soldiers buried il
the national cemetery in the little
town at the foot of Kennesaw.
Such occurrences have become com
mon. In their cumulative signifi
canoe they drown the rawlings of tn,
occasional "irreconcilable, north anC
south-Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
\ YOUNG LADY'S SCHOOL.

Life: Believing that the utmost
frankness is the best advertising, Miss
Won Ryder desires TO inform her many
patrons what may be expected at her
establishment
Girls entering Miss Won Ryder's
school will be taught snobbery in all
Of its branches. 4 constant competl-
ton as to who can spend the most
money and dress the best will be one
Of the principal features.
Miss Won Ryder believes in all of
the outward forms of education. Girls
viii therefore be taught a smattering
of elegant French, operate music
and church ritual.
Everything will be done to make
the graduates Of Miss Won Ryder's
school ignorant Of the actual cond.-
ton Of society as it exists today and
familiar with all of the forms neces-
sary to make what is termed a
lady"
The charges are moderate-twelve
hundred a year--with everything but
food and sleeping quarters.
Every entrant is urged to bring one
maid, one motor car and four or five
thousand in cash for incidental ex-
penses.
A florist is connected with the
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

band with a Turing smile from the
corner of her eyes of glory ana a
challenge from her red lips, can't do
ii any other way"
HIM, isn't she doing bit of court
ing with the corner OF her eye Of
glory?" And what about the dollar
mark as a husband catcher? This
writer on a Sunday ten-center is liv-
ing too much in retirement.
Thinking back on the past and
dreaming of the kind of women our
mothers and grandmothers were. we
don't think that there are many men
who care much to marry a New
Thought woman"
First dash that's rather hard on
the woman-but, second breath, what
would a "new thought woman" want
OF 'many men" who sat around
dreaming of their grandmothers? \
new thought is dangerous thing in
some instances.
Nothing substantial can be done
by man unless he has the help of wo-
man. And woman is too busy think
ing of clothes to get in and lend the
man a hand"
And that's what ails these para
graphs.-The san Francisco Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
THE BISHOP WAS GAME.

The bishop had, what in the west
is called a Pacific slope according
To the National Monthly. for he had
not seen his feet for a goodly num-
her of years which, while it gave his
words a weighty meaning. had some
drawbacks in other respects.
After a church service one eve
ming, the bishop managed to get to
the home of good old sister, where
he was to be entertained, but not
reaching the place without a good
deal of putting. Some time was spent
in conversation about the meeting,
which was followed by family prayer,
after which the bishop made his way
up one flight of stairs TO his bed
chamber.
Now the event here portrayed hap
pened at a time when bedsprngs were
not in fashion, no not even stats,
but the bedding was held up by the
use of a rope about "washline" size.
When the bishop finally let himself
drop into his resting place, the rope
gave way and down came his corpu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
DYNAMITE.

When a car laden with 10 tons OF
dynamite jumped the track 16 miles
from Tacoma, and the explosive "let
co. blowing the two Dupont powder
mill brakemen to atoms something
happened that is within the range OF
possibility every time a heavy ship
ment of dynamite is made by rail
But dynamite is invaluable in indus
trial operations and it must be ship
Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

Anxious Mother Cat the BAH My
dear, you look tired.
Sweet Girl-I'm most dead. Every
tone in my body aches. I've danced
every dance so far, and I'm engaged
for ten more.
AnvxiOus Mother-No douDt the
gentleman will let you off
Sweet Girl don't want to be let
of.
tired dancing.
Sweet Girl am not tired of be-
iTe hugged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

lent highness with a thud that shook
the house. The frightened sister hur-
ried upstairs and tapping on the door
of the bishops bedroom, anXiously
cried: Bishop. bishop, is anything
the matter?"
The bishop. instead of being eX-
cited. lay down deep in the center
of the bed, unable to move, but quiet
as a smiling babe, with his fin
gers clasped over his Pacific slope
and twiring his thumbs, calmly re-
marked: mo sister, nothing's the
matter but if you don't find me here
in the morning, please lok for me in
the cellar" r."-Selected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT

Peddler (selling preparation for re-
moving stains from clothing" have
got here
Servant Cwho responds to the ring
Excuse me, sir, but We are in great
trouble here today. The gentleman oi
the house has been blown up in m
explosion"
Pedd,er-"Ha. Hurt much"
Servant-Blown to atoms only a
grease-spot left of him"
Peddler. All, only a grease spot
you say? Well, heres bottle of my
eradicator.. which will remova that
grease-spot in two minutes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
ANGELIC LUCUBRATIONs.

The following editorial paragraphs
are taken from a recent Sunday issue
OF the Los Angeles Times. (The liter
ary feller" who did It must be having
experiences):
Some women never miss their hus-
bands until the latter begin to husband
their misses.
1T may be all right for women to
practice law and medicine and to act
as editors, but heaven prevent the
day when they shall do the courting.
The girl who cannot catch hus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
2 o Q A REAL CURE
CO. <s 9 CO ron BLOOD DISEASE

Contagious blood
all disease specific blood infection of the
he
circulation that It's manifested almost the entire body f
the swell the hair begins fail out skin diseases ek ont on the body
rheumatic II
a
but entirely
and is
its results that
will be lasting TrcSt2s
valuable information successful treatment AZ
SWIFT Specific co, A|LANTa. t'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
To Eft Is Human

In view of the haste with which the
average daily newspaper is built It's
mistakes should not be taken too Sc
riously. The Fourth Estate says that
even the judge of the bench has his
decisions set aside by the higher
courts and yet although his judS-
ment is reversed, he does not suft1r
i'm the least in public or professional
estimation Truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
MAKING PROGRESS.

Decided advance is being made in
the move to turn Tetanus day into
Conservation day-the day from which
the American youth will emerge with
all his fingers and undestroyed eye
sight instead of the anniversary mark
ed by accidents and fatalities that are
of such proportions as to be a MAJ
tlonal disgrace Standard
Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

The college student who has been
hitching his wagon to a star during
gagged in hitching a span of mules to
a bundle wagon or header box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

Cholly's club and Ferdy's club got
up teams and played game OF bail
for the benefit of a hospital"
Make any money for the hospital?
mo, but they made considerable
business for it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

bride and the sweet girl graduate will
be compelled to divide honors this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

The Atlanta Constitution intimates
that there can be no peach crop fail
ure with the present harvest of rosy
graduates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

It begins to look as though a post
series season would be necessary to
decide the championship of the Blue
Mountain league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

A little vanity keeps a man keyed
up to his best, while too much rem
ders him obnoxious to his fellows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

New combine harvesters are arriving
daily-almost hourly-to assist in
harvesting that five million bushel
crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

As usual the grain grower was worse
scared than hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13
, ,>~~%~~~~e><~~> =
A PICTURE.

Here are the meadows, graced 4
with green,
And bluest skies above;
And white and pure the lilies 4
lean
The lilies of Gods love.
The streams sing JOY; the light 4
floods all
The wintry clouds are riven,
Earth wears a queenly coronal, 4
And seems a dream Of heaven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-13

We won again. but so did Weston
Fly your flag tomorrow.
Tuesday is flag day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Pure! Pure! Pure Medicinal! Medicinal! Medicinal!

the
essrs
ling Analyt
Richmond Va
The Mecklc Mineral Springs
hotho OF
Coli con but with
IS.
University
Medica Ccleg o IA, II
second N naee nd she ore
blnato doesn note Nis Il knowledge
Meia NIedica IN the Medical college
Kichnord, writes
roube and prescribing
Medical Society
Va
Will usosit paeice
Virginia
profession these waters 5g5$I
II
\ @ @ MEckLENnuRG COMPANY. s@
Ovens Miner nrHs G9mpaas disihutsrs for hishnssnd
N 81 N I.iYTLE iEcKLENnuIG HOTEL 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Tungsten Lamps
Cut Again

With q view of further reducing the
cost of brilliant illumination Il the
patrons OF the Virginia Railway &
Power Company, the company has an
nounced another cut, the third since
duced here, in tho price Of these
LAMBS The new rate Announced For
these brilliant lights, Witch consume
so little current is as follows; About
az to 81 candlepoWer' Shrstl cost seventy
power first cost one dollar, renewals
Ninety cents. so candlepower, fIrst
cost cost s1,l5, renewals sl,o5, SO candle.
power, first cost $3.50, renewals Isl 90
10 set good. cheap lights, call aIadi-
ment. Virginia Railway "a Power Gan
pnny' and get information ana advice
rrno or cost. Sf