davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
THE SOCIALIST PRESS.



ln the present advanced tate of the
Socialist movement 1T is hard To m
de.atGnd why the press which has
b,,l such an important factor in the
pay'yG progress, should be so indif
.frroutly treated and SO scautily sup
ported by Socialists themselves The
Importance of the press i'm the class
struggle, i'm political campaigning and
In the educational propaganda is con.
ccdod by all, aud yet practically every
Socialist paper in the United States is
having a desperate struggle to main
tain It's existence.
Whether Socialist papers are prl-
vately owned or party owned, wheth-
er they are narrow and dogmatic or
liberal and opportunist, they encoun-
ter the same difficulties and with
scarcely an exception they are com.
PEELED to waste their means and en-
erges in keeping going from day to
day.
A Socialist paper. no matter by
whom started or how honestly and
ably conducted is in for trouble from
the very beginning.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
ARLINGTON TIMES TAKES LAUDABLE STAND.

We publish the Commonwealth editorial by
L. Marsh publisher of the Arlington Times which shows by
fairness that capitalist editor can be used as cat paw
politicians In day and age IS gratifying 10 see
journalist who afraid to be ON the right side even though
may cost him the loss of certain patronage
We believe that the Times will gain by it's importantly more than
viii lose.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

To trade for unim9roysd country
property S-Foom house ana lots.
Address 26f0 0akas. 5unsa, 1905.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

New Review, Melting Pot and Inter
national Review az Hills Bool, Store,
1929 Colby.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Socialist publishers and editors have
uniformly had the same experience
and struggle along in the hope that
relief may come and that the paper
whose critical career has so endeared
it to them may at last be placed upon
secure foundation.
The average Socialist editors works
harder, longer and more conscientious
! ly than any other person in the move
ment, and he does it under circum-
stances that would break the spirit
and drive out in despair and disgust
any one not literally harnessed to the
movement by chains of steel.
Yet, in spite of all these handicaps
and hardshps, the Socialist papers
have done and are doing a vital work
in the upbuilding of the party and the
development of the movement, the
value and importance of which could
by no extravaganza of words be over
stated.
With all their weaknesses they are
the strength of the party, the bulwark
of the movement, and without them
disintegration and disaster would
! speedily follow.
The capitalist class recognize the
value of their press and feed it fat and
plenty to keep it strong and active.
Socialists might well profit by their
example. The snarling wolf is ever
at the door, and under such circum-
stances no paper and no set of men
can do the best there is in them. They
can not fight the battles of Socialism
and the battle for their own existence
| at the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
BIRMINGHAM NEGRO
RAN AMUCk IN CROWD

Birmingham, Ala, June 23.-CharIes
Jones, a negro, ran amuck this morn
ing while a crowd of white men and
negro men and women were awaiting
for the Birmingham bound Passenger
train on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad at Mount Pinson. fifteen miles
away from the city and fired six shots
at negress named Amanda Jones a
bullet. went through Rufe Beaver,
prominent white farmer, fatally
wounding him while the Jones woman
was shot in three places and NOR
tally wounded. Deputy sheriffs with
arrived at the scene al II
o'clock and a chase after the negro
was started. Great excitement pre-
walls at Mount Pinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
RECITAL NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN PREPARED AND WILL BE
PRESENTED BY PUPILS OF PEN
SAcOLA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Following is the program Of the re-
cital to be given by the pupils of the
Pensacola School OF Music on Tuesday,
July 1st, in the San Carlos auditorium
Vocal ooh, Italia Beloved Gucre-
tia Borgia) Donizetti-Ensenble class
Piano, "Mignonette," Lichner-Miss
Audrey Keller.
Piano. Good Night. Little Girl
Cramn-Miss Clara Moreno.
Vocal, TT Was a Lover and His
Lass" DeKoven-Mrs A. r. McAl1is-
ter.
Piano, Butterflies" Lege-Miss Ar
mold Mcclellan.
Weyts-Mfse Minnie White Morris.
Piano, Evening Star" (Tannhau-
ser) Wagner--Miss Ethel Crowson.
Piano, Petit Bolero,' Ravina-Miss
Virginia Walker.
Piano, Tannhauser March, Wagner
Miss Marion Fiedeke.
Trio, "A Legend of Varsovie," Ash
tcn-Misses Irma Graham, Dinlple
Mcmillan and Gladys Calm
Piano, Melody of Love- Engelmann
Master Harry Scott.
Piano. Concert Polonaise, BONN
Miss Mayme Ross Reager.
Vocal. Even Brnvest Heart"
(Faus) Gounod-Mr. Hal Laney.
Piano, Spinning Song from The
Flying Dutchman," Wagner List
MISS EnZdDeCn Moreno.
Violin duet ''Humoresque," -Dvor-
ak-Misses Ethel Crowson and Agnes
Wolfe.
Piano. Military Polonaise. Chopin
Miss Elizabeth Watson.
Vocal, "A Night in June" Speaks
Miss Gladys Calm.
Vocal, "A Cheerful Sunbeam" Hast
ings-Miss Dimple Mcmillan.
Piano, Dance of the Demon" Hoist
Miss Genevieve Carter.
Male quarfette. Sweet Flowers OF
May" Adams-Messrs. Hal Laney,
Cleveland Sherrer, Ross Rogers and
W. a. Silliman.
Piano. concert paTaphrase, The
and Auld Lang Syne,
Hoffman-Miss Nellie Mullins.
Violin duet Ave Verum," Mozart
Masters Ernest Pourtless and Harold
Jones.
Vocal. Santa Lucia" Italian folk
song-EnsembIe class.
Accompanists-Mrs Nita Osborn
Benn, Miss Katie Lee Bryars, Miss
Mamie D. Bryars and Miss Claude
Kirkpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

when in glazing stage. and FIVE when
ripe, for every one IT tasseling time.
so, to get the best material for silage,
we want to cut the corn crop when in
the glazing stage as it has then Just
the right amount of water to give US
the preserving acids after the heat has
passed off. Were we to cut earlier
there would be too much water and
give US too much acid, making the
product unpalatable as food.
Sorghum cut at the seeding stage
ard mixed with corn half and half
makes good silage. If sorghum alone
is used, it is apt to live US a Shiny
si!age owing to its saccharine nature.
japanese cane makes coed silage when
mixed with corn, but the cane nuts not
be allowed to get too near maturity.
Cowpeas, soy beans, and velvet beans
mixed with either corn, sorghum, or
Japanese cane makes good silage.
Any Of these used alone would pack
too closely in the silo and cause ex-
cessive heating and result in a fire.
fanged product.
Necessary Machinery.
In cutting corn, or any or the bulk1er
crops, it should be cut close to the
ground, and hauled on low wagons to
the silo to make easier handling. A
strong rack should be fitted on this
wagon SO as to haul a large load. A
silage cutter and a conveyor can be
bought for about S125.00. An elevator
Is preferable to a. blower, as the blower
puts the heavy material in one place
and the lighter material in different
place. An engine to run cutter and
elevator will cost from 100000 up.
A good plan to get into silo building
and filing is for a number of farmers
to get together and buy the necessary
machinery in partnership and exchange
help at filing time. This enables them
to fill their silos at the proper time
even if help is scarce In this way,
they scan have a crew large enough to
keep engine and cutter going at full
capacity, and they can change around
a day at a place, for it is not a good
plan to fill silo all at che time. Give
q days filing, let it settle for day
or two, and then begin again.
In filling, the material must be uni
formly distributed in the silo. A man
or two is necessary inside for this
purpose. See that II is we'll packed at
the sides, for lateral pressure tends to
develop a friction against the wall and
leave spaces in the middle where air
lodges which has a tendency to spoil
the materials.
After the silo is filled, cover with
some material for a roof, or make a
portable roof that can be removed
when filing and replaced when full.
Mr. 0. w. Jefferson, Klondyke, has his
cement silo covered with a cement
water tank which makes an ideal roof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
What's in the Name.

The elderly matron with the bum
dies, who was journeying to a point in
Wisconsin and occupied a seat near
the middle of the car. had fallen
asleep. On the seat in front of her
sat a little boy. The brakeman opened
the door of the car and called out the
name of the station the train was ap-
preaching. The elderly lady reused
herself with a jerk and inquired hur-
riedIy Of the boy:
Where are we, Bobby"
Il don't know, grandma" answered
the little boy.
Didn't the brakeman say something
just now?''
mo. he just stuck his head inside
the door and sneezed.''
Help me with these things, Bobby"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and I am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. - Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR,
S36 Hunt ST., Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods ] would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. called
the doctor and he said had organic in
fiammation. went to him for while but
did not get well so took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
ing two bottles / was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. married and
have two little girls. have had no re-
fwn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAS.
B1ELL. $3.50 S. Chadwick St. Phila. Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

July, japanese sugar cane, and also
sorghum, failins US having the cane.
Time to Cut Crops for SiIase.
There is a certain period in the crop $
growth when it should be cut to get
the best results in the si1o, and to de-
termfne this we want to consider the
forces at work in the Silo after it IS
filed, that bring about the chemical
changes necessary in the material to
get it into the state where it is a good
keeper and at the same time a, palata-
BILE food for stock. The first change
that takes place after filing the silo
is a rapid formation of carbonic acid
gas. This is dangerous tC those filling
the silo, IL a day or two has elapsed
between the times of filing it, so that
caution must be exercised on first
going down into the silo to level the
material as it runs from the conveyor-
lighted lantern should be lowered to
test for gas and If light is extin-
guished, no one should venture down
until the silo has been we'll ventilated.
After the first violent heating passes
OF, an acid somewhat akin to acetic
acid is formed, the chief function of
which is to prevent decay. The com
pick constituents of the crops under
treatm which would otherwise I'M
dergo putrefaction is thus protected in
their entirety. TkiS~acid prevents any
destructive bacteria from forming that
would otherwise destroy the contents.
FERN 6nJaG1On OF Ca1DO0N ana the
consequent changes which the carbo-
hydrates undergo, are in reality the
basis of silage formation. Therefore,
bulky crops such as corn, sorghum.
cane and similar crops are best suited
for silage because the material does
not pack sufficient to cause a, heat vio-
lent enough TO cause a fire-fanged con-
dition of the material that would rem
der it useless as stock feed.
Best Crops to Use.
1t is generally conceded that the best
Silage is made from corn cut in the
glazing stage, Is the corn at that stage
is the best balanced ration for stock
feed available anywhere, when the
stalk, leaves, ear and shuck are all cut
in half inch lengths and made into
silage. Up to the tasseIing stage, the
Germ plant makes the framework and
constructs cells to be filed later with
food material, and the growth of the
plant is very rapid UP until then. At
this stage it begins storing up food
material in those cells al a rapid rate,
and the degrees of ma turity can be de-
fined as follows: Tasseling, silk. milk,
glazed, and ripe stages. Up to tassel-
ing. there is very little food in the
plant, being mostly water. After tas-
selling, the water is replaced largely by
starch, sugar, and fats. There will be
at least two pounds of dry matter at
Skiing time, three when in milk, four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
''QUIN|NEJIM
F|RST.LAST AND
H|SONLYSPEECH
STORY, REVIVED FROM OLD NUM-
Der OF CONGRESSIONAL REC
ORD, TELLS OF ANOTHER BLUFF
CALLED IN CONGRESS THIRTY
YEARS AGO.
BY Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner.

BY Congressman Clyde n. Tavenner.
Washington, June 23-whiIe digging
back through the Congressional Record
the other day, on one of the faded
pages I came across the only speech
ever made on the floor by James Mac
kenzie, a democratic representative
from Kentucky, in 1880 and 1881.
Mackenzie was a famous character in
those days. His speech brought him
fame and the soubriquet of "Quinine
jim"
The story of "Quinine Jim MacKen-
zie is worth telling now, because it
gives a good idea of how much re-
lance can be placed on the statements
Of manufacturers that low tariff rates
are ruinous to them.
Until the late '70's. qufnine had al
ways borne a heavy tariff tax, though
not pound of the bark was grown in
this country, as a result the retail
an ounce, and sometimes going up as
high as $3.50 an ounce.
At such prices the poor could not
afford to buy quinine. In the South
malaria ragged. The people were shak-
ing with ague, but they could not af-
ford to buy enough quinine to cure
themselves.
The high protective tariff had built
up an extensive quinine manufactur-
ing business. There were five firms of
one Of them, a Philadelphia firm, was
the largest producer of quinine in the
world.
The appeal Of the poor for cheaper
quinine was finally heard by congress,
and in 1879 the ways and means com
nittee met on a proposition to put
qUinine on the free list
The representatives of the wealthy
Philadelphia chemists appeared and
declared that free ouinine would de-
err hai Il
ed that it was better for the quinine
manufacturers TO be forced out than
for the people to die for want of cheap
medicine. Quinine went on the free
list.
The Philadelphia firm promptly
closed up its factory-for just two
weeks. Then, having made good its
threat to close, it reopened and con-
tinued TO do business at the old stand
The price of quinine dropped from
50 SO an ounce in 1879 to $500 in 1850,
and s2-47 in 1881, with the Philadel
phia manufa cturers still managing to
exist at these prices.
Then the republicans got control of
congress, and a new tariff bill put
quinine back on the dutiable list.
house 1T was the occasion for "Quinine 4
Jim's" first, last and only speech.
The ague stricken people Of this
country Will call this congress &C
stored" he declared, "It you re- enact
this tax you lend yourselves to the
spread of malaria: and I want every |
man who desires to promote the es-
of pest houses and fever |
hospitals, who want to add rack and !
pain to beds of sickness, who wants
to appear as the confederate of death |
to record himself in favor of the res |
toration of the duty on Quinine-"
That speech defeated the tax on
quinlne. The republican house left it !
on the free list. and ii has been there
ever since. Quinine has steadily fail |
en- in price. In recent times II has
been as low as SO cents an ounce.
The PhiIa 6elphia firm is still IN bust
ness and has made millions out of the |
increased demand for quinine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
CATCH
OF GROUPERS
THE eALATEA BRINGS IN $1,000
POUNDS TO THE WARREN FISH
coMPANY-THE PRINCESS, OF
PANAMA CITY HERE WITH
sNAPPERs.

One of the largest catches of group
ers to be brought in some time were
unloaded yesterday at the fish house
of the Warren Fish Company from
the smack GaIatea She had $4,000
pounds of groupers and 5000 pounds
of red snappers.
The smack Princess, of Panama City,
arrived yesterday to E. f. Saunders
& Co. with 10000 pounds of red snap
pers, while the Clara NJ. Littlefield, of
the Saunders fleet, brought 5000
pounds Of snappers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
The Whole Truth.

The young mother and a group Of
her friends were having a perfectly
good cosby time, all talking at once.
Little Mary, age 4, was graveIy en-
gagged with her favorite doll on a cor
ner Of the hearth rug. At last the
party Of grownups dispersed with a.
final outburst Of chatter and laughtcr.
The mother returned from escorting
her guests to the door just in time to
hear the serious young person on the
floor remark disgustedIy:
Grown people certainly do talk dam
nonsense" New York Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
Ulcers and skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. vii! help you. Only
CSC. Recommended by w. A. D'Alem-
berte, druggist, 121 s. Palafox. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

per bushel, the successful corn-breed-
er can sell his corn to his neighbors
for seed for 50 or So bushel. A boy
who can grow 100 bushels of this sort
of corn on an acre spends very profit
able summer.
Every boy in town, village or the
country who has access to an acre of
ground ought to write TO his congress-
man for this bulletin and get into the
corn growing contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

m y suffering q n d
pains. For two years
l suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. was
under a n ervous
strain and could not
sleep at night. I
went to doctors here
in tie city but they
did not do me any
good.
" Seeing lydia E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
JACK JOHNSON GETS
APPEAL FROM SENTENCE

Chicago, June 23.-An appeal from
the verdict which sentenced him to d
year in prison for violation of the
Mann white slave act was granted
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, by
Judge Carpenter in the United States
district court here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
RIVER STEAMER
GENEVA is SOLD
PURCHASED BY PARTIES IN JACK
SONVILLE AND WILL BE CAR
RED TO THAT PLACE IN A FEW
DAYS.

The stern wheel freight steamer Ge-
neva, which was at one time. operated
by. Geneva parties between Pensa cola
and Geneva, has been sold to Jack
sonvil1e parties and will be carried to
that place in few DAYS
The Geneva is now at Milton, where
she has been laid up for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
There ia NOTHING Better.

Hunt the world over and you will
not find a better remedy for diarrhoea
than Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
I3arrhoea Remedy 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. A true tonic and sure
Appetizer. For adults and children.
SOC (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

Now, my boy, what great event oc-
Cured on Easter Sunday"
That's the day ma always sue
ceeds in dragging pa to church. -
Detroit Free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
Goinq Down.

Gabe-He claims he is a descendant
from a great family.
Sleeveless, and he is still descend
Enquirer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
Name Not Important.

Landlady-Will you take tea or cof-
fee?
Boarder-Whichever you call it
London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24

she exclaimed, hurriedly. This is
Oshkosh. It's where we get off,
New York Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-24
DOCTORS did
NOT HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. I'll am glad to dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
T9LIlHIIII19;{1lH
sERMUpA& WESTINDIES
1oLETFoR BUSINESS PURPOSES
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

LARGE THREE STORY HOUSE for manu-,
featuring purposes or other purposes all
conyeniences power II desired, office april
ances. and manufacturing facilltles, goo
,,,,st no seen TO be appreciated, will divide.
call between 80 NeloN Co, 672 Eagle ave.
near llHth ST. BrOnX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKROOks.

BANKBOOK No. 344 1881 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing ANY person having
claim 10 1t is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 70 having
said Dassbook cancelled and new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN Handbook No. sec. $40
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank. No 81 Chambers street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. 26 years old. siA years expert
ence wishes position. private or commercial.
best reference. Mecallum. go East 2sth -.
EXPEhIENCED TRAVELLING SALESMAN
giving ur tho road wants good agency
or ssIns proposition. Al references. Office
and outfit 90 necessary Address Energetic,
% Cranberry S.. Brooklyn, y. y.
MAN. single. Irlsh-Americau OF 40. handy
rachluist and chauffeur ~ y. NcenseJ.
wants position. reference. ]. =. Malone. lGl
West 36,h So. New York.
NAN. soter. honest. willing. in needy circum-
stances. desires employment and home. u.
Z. Tribune Harlem Office. 263 West 10Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

LATNDREss.-Fir class understands shirts,
collars and cuns, three years best peraonal
reference. wages $35. city or country. Do
nestle Exchange. 324 Columbus ave, near 10Th
~ SnhrNler NI2h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DIAMOND Sellers.

DIAMONDS SET WHILE YOU WAIT =
Diamonds ard precious stones oousht
GEORGE WIpENMEYER. 81 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DETERMINATIONS.

ANTS REDBUGs. REACHES. ETC, EA-
terrinated Nermin DISCRIMINATING 20.
rteA bedford ave. BROOKLYN. Phone $50
bedford Benefit assured call, write, -pnoh,-;
POACHES. BED BUGS, etc. permanently eh
terminated; city or country, "orA qua a..
teed Eastern lnsecticide Co. f'A Oo'u'''D- .
ave Phone 1898 Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

LADY'S MAID.-Neat. tall quick Swedish
maid. first class good seamstress; four years
excellent references Osterbergs Agency, 40
Lexington ave. Tel. lOjl Plaza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

LACNDREsS and chambormald or as Kitchen
maid: very neat Finnish girl best reference
Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave. Tel +i3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

LADYs MAID and sEAMsTREss.--C ompe,,
tent German maid. speaking French. good
hafrdresser and packer. best references; city
or country. wages s30-s35. Call at Lang &
Hoecherer Co Agency. 43-45-47 West 33d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
JEWElRY REPAIRING,
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT soIa and silver bought by r
Lcngman's Sons gold and silver rehners.
John ST.
CASH FOR OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH. old
iewelry every description. WOHLBERI'
1898 Amsterdam ave. Phone s19l River.
ON GOLD. SILVER and platinum bought
Tor cash: liberal Allowance for sllysr"are
IN good condition. HOWARD q CO, 10
John 81.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER PLAT NUN.
diamonds precious stones. bought. exchanged
and remodelled Mccarthy. 45 Maiden Lane
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver
platinum artificial teeth. pawn tickets. bofg'
i46 West I'D 81.