davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
SHOT DOWN AS SHE
PLEADS FOR LIFE
Jealous Soldier Fatally Wounds
Woman. Near Busy
Highway.
fev relegrapi, 20 tho TrIbunN :

nv telegraph 90 The Irihune
Wilmington, Del, July I, Mrs i,
Julu Firnan vas shot and fatally
wounded this afternoon by John Cllt-
tor Wilks. a corporal in the 3oth Com,
many. Coast Artillery corps. stationed
y. Fort Mott, y. J. After firing three
bullets into the women ne sent TWO
bullets into his head, dying almost IN
stGntly. ,
The tragedy occurred on the Newcas-
tie Road. three miles below mere ne
woman pleaded for her life, while
MANY in automobiles and trolley cars
we're passing. Her daughter, Allcee'
seven wears old and several TRENDS
supplementing her appeals with cries
for mercy
Senator Wilfred Salisbury. who was
RAISING in his automobile, reached INC
scene soon after the shooting. ne
rushed Mrs. Finnan and her daughter
TO the State Hospital and Insane
Asylum, at Farnhurst. the nearest
refuge. Then he returned with Dr. .
II. Davies. assistant superintendent,
thinking that Wilks might be alive
The man was dead, however.
Jealousy was the cause. The man
was unmarried, and is from Brunswick,
Georgia, where his mother lives. lie
was Serving his fourth enlistment.
Wilks, Mrs. Finnan and several
others started from here for walk in
the country. When they reached a
shady spot on the road Wilks insisted
upon stopping. The others demurred.
When Mrs. Finnan started to leave he
sprang to his feet and drawing revolt
yer. shouted:
II am going to kill you!" After fir
inc three bullets into the woman he
placed his arm on her shoulder and
Kissed. well, I'll let you live. am
going to kill myself Goodby." He
then took his own life. Mrs. Finnan,
who is separated from her husband,
said she had known the man fouI
voarS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
BOY SHOT IN PLAY DEAD
Goggins Lad Lives Four Days
with Bullet Hole in Body.

William Goggins, twelve years old.
died Al the Flushing Hospital yester-
day, accidentally short with revolver
by Harry Burrows, chum, eleven
years old, at "A surprise party at the
Bu. Wa home. in Flushing, Wcducs-
day night. The shot was discharged
while game was in progress. The
bullet passed clear through the boys
body
For a time the physicians held out
hopcs 81 saving the lad'3 life, but
he grew weaker
The Burrows boy rs parolcd IN the
custody Of his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
$4,000 JOB FOR BOWMAN
Former Bridge Commission
Exuert Made Chief Engineer.

Austin l.. Bowman. formerly consult
ING engineer of the Bridge Commission:
has been raised to tho post OF chiet
engineer by the resignation OF hLeNdn-
dor Johnson. who has been in the de-
nartment for eighteen years. Mr.
iobnson's retirement was confirmed on
Satnrdav. III health is given as the
cause Of his resignation. The salary
Of chief engineer is $4,000 a year Mr.
Johnson was appointed to his position
bv former Commissioner arthur
O'keefe. - l.. C.rt.r
II was announced also by carte'
Childs, secretary or ,ne T TU.,I% A.
Rinrbsm, former Police Commissioner,
would be made a consulting engineer
in The department. and Colin NJ. lnger'
soil. formerly a consulting englneesr,
had been appointed an expert on the
Greensboro Bridge problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
INDIANS ADOPT DEMINGS
Artist and His Family Become
Members of Blackfoot Tribe.


Glacier National Park, Mont. July
u. Edwin W. Deming, the artist, who
has been commissioned to paint a
series Of pictures for the Indian Hall
Of the American Museum OF Natural
History, has been welcomed by the
Plackfoot Indians Of this region as
Running Antelope, or Eight Bears.
Mr. Dcming and his family have been
adopted By the Blackfect and named
after Indians b. their friends on the
Indian reservation. The ceremony Of
adoption took place in the camp Of
Chief Rcd Eagle. and 1t was an inter
cstlug experience for the members Of
Che Dcmlng expedition. Fires were
built within Red Eagles tcpee and
good luck songs were sung by the chief
and the Indians. who painted the
checks Of the Misses Dcming accord
ing 10 Blackfoot custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Laborer, Say Police, Shot Man
After Card Game Quarrel.

Frederick Corio. twenty-four. labor
or, of l03 Bayard ST.. was fatally shot
in tho throat last night in the hallway
Of his home. and Augusta Urganzo.
twcnty-four, Il carpenter, Of II Baxter
ST.. is locked up in the Elizabeth ST.
station. charged with the homicide. the
police saying that they chased the man
some distance and stopped him in
Leonard St. near Broadway. only after
firing several shots into the air.
The police say there was an argu-
mcnt between Corio and Urganzo dur
ing a card game IN the bandstand AZ
Columbus Park. and that Urganzo with
drew from the game Later. the po-
lice say, l'rganzo WAS waiting IN the
hallway and shot Corio. Persons who,
the police say, witnessed the tragedy
gave the alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GIRL IS MAD DOGS PREY
Goes TO Pasteur Institute and
Policeman Visits Tailor.

Nine-vear-old Elizabeth Kaplan, Of
80 Dawson ST., The Bronx, had her
left thigh torn by a dog, believed 10
have been driven mad by the heat yes
;erday afternoon.
The dog was being chased by Pa
trolrnan John Hempdt on a bicycle.
After a run Of four blocks, the animal
seized the girl Another policeman
corncred the dog in cellar and shot
him. but before he could do so he was
in need OF 4 new pair OF trousers.
Elizabcth's wounds were cauterized
at Lebanon Hospital and she was taken
10 the Pastcur Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Missouri Woman Suffrage Up.

jefferson city. Mo. July T. The
amendment 80 the Missouri Constitu-
ton giving women the right TO vote
VIII 20 ON he ballots at 'hc Novcm-
Der election. Cornelius Roach. Secrc-
tary Of state, announced that the petit
ton presented by the suffrage leaders
proyldn., for tho placing 81 the amend
mont before the people had sufficient
signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Negress Lynched by a Mob.

Orangeburg. s. c.. July u. Rosa
Carson, a negress. was taken from the
iail at Elloree. near here, to-day. and
'ynchcd by a II OBJ. She is sa id to have
TO beating 10 death the
.welve-vear-o daughter of ID. +. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

For you. son! :,
Sale of small boys wash
s,,its-Russians and Sailors,
sizes 21a to I0-all from our
regular stock.
White and colored linen,
galatea. repp, bedford cord'
merceriized poplin, chambray'
bingham. linene, ratlne.
234 were 1926.
263 were $3.50.
III were $2.7j.
237 were $500.
1903 were $3.50.
$50 now.
JIG were 1925.
I22 were $3.50.
IS were 1915.
156 were 800.
II were $3.50.
1O7 were $500.
70 were $3.50.
$3.50 now.
For fathers and big
brothers.
Tempting revisions iu
mems Summer suits.
All sizes, 32 to "a chest.
Specially attractive values
now at $40 and $25.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three broadway Store,
Warren S. 18th St sath 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
EUROPEAN WAR THOUGHT
TO Be TURKEYS OPPORTUNITY
THAT COUNTRY ADVOCATES All
CONVENTIONS DEALING VITA
SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS.

ffih n "HnN NNINN I'.NNs
WAsiuNGTnN sept tu rha
war ls rutkr,s oppurtouit> mtd ,n,
Turkish ambassador herc tpda,. u, aq-
nounclns THAT Tprke, had aprusstcd
un conventions ,dh European powcr.
,onfcwlns IS. cal pu,lcecs. Ca GEL
nrlvunE rmbo, privileges,
rhe Turkish ambassador umdr the
announcement ol ms government 8
action after hr communicated u to
nrfan rhc u,hcr powers were ALSO
notified
Under iormVr conventions With lead
ng POWERS. tho amhasstdor explained
Turkey did not have a naht te as
lurrirn law breakers az change ocr
taiu customs tuJve The TWuks had
louF Matted "a change this. ana rron
now on would be- governed la SUCH mat
tcrs, not by formct methods. bat mnrcl,
by tho general principles ~ inter
national law
Turkeys purpose. n h. declared. b
to frye herself from tho domination
OF other powers I, is unknown whcthc
this foreshaaows war on e;roAt nritain
bat the matter has caused much com
ment In diplomats cirylys.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
BILL ADOPTED BY SENATE
EMERGENCY LEGISLATION FOR
COTTON SITUATION BEING
EXPEDITED.
IL. A..n.-.Lea -

AUSTIN SrpD 80 Tho senate See.
nieht adopted thc frcc conference ic-
ifort on thr rmvuscnry Warehouse hill
rhr house m.lrd e. nyt on hr report
f'y vote or % io As tho housc dc
foatcd tho Rcciy amendment proeid-
ms three commissioners instead of Goa,
Go supervise thc Warehouse system un
dor tho cmcrR,nyN a,t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Wiling Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

n Y y fcrcua. limplrs. balls Or worse
fonr safeguard u T. s. q. the famuus
blood puf'nsr u IA always lined NJ 10
ATTACK diseased hlaud And Il always aora
the work. a docs the work after dlsAp
pe'ntnens, after alleged s9eclalisla mcr.
ruFs, iosides strychninr. arsenle aud other
destrHe,iSc drugs that have RAPED 4 har.
vrsttpf mistakes and left hosg ~ nvallda
Focssiug ~ 20 Nhat ~ 10 come 4 4. X
u not sueh a dreg az the cup,dlsy " IL.
hofanee " man would BE- able 10 prodnec
u u Natures wcndorful ccntrlhstlon To
our necessities. n h wonderfu' hceAuss H.
can not be iEiilatcd can pal b. made any
@iaes way than 10 assemble Natures prod.
rsis aud rrpduce what host % meh kns~
- y ~ the world's greatest medicine
There are neople everywhere that had aa
20 enfs o. ulcpr that dcncd ali She kals,a
tnownl And WI n - n taken into tas
h'oed Just naturally pdt Into thar old sor,
ne slnmeuts that made new tissue new
hssh. and covered 4 with new coating a
HEALTHY skin Oct bottle 81 q \. $
to-day ~ any dfurxcss aud he on the wa,
% psrievt blood hsSlth. Hut beware q
epestNHiss For special sd,ice consult Ia
m<tiss' dNrsfsmsnt The swift specific Co
W rv's hidx. Atlanta, Ca. II 10 re
ana ias Helped \ multitude.
'l|I.|I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR SAYS
GERMANS DRAWN FROM FRONT
ASSERTS ARMY PAS BEEN NOV
20 TO MEET RUSSIAN
ADVANCE.

WASHINGTON, sept no The Rus
sian embassy ,oRlehi announced that
German troops had been GraNn from
the france Germany ff0n,lor a. nght
'ne RUSSIAN advance la t,ast Prussia.
u Declared that SERIOUS nehung Was
~ prosrcss with the Russians success
'ol e>eept whero ihe adsnaec co'nmn
hal % IAN hack
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
GRAVITY IRRIGATION
ASSOCIATION FORMED
BY VALLEY BOOSTERS
MISSION HOLDS BlG MASS MEET
mo 10 DISCUSS TOPICS or
IMPORTANCE
70 BUILD DAMS IN THE RIVER
calieru,nia ar,aai

frt' N'' |hi
MISSION n.nf in rhn ula mo.t
inH r'N'i pos nd hold si lh, ahlmh.r
"i '"nmDf'" n tma ,ltp tonrbt vur
not nnN lnr mrat enthusiastic nut mu.i
"pfra'maiNc eyer hold ln ihr valley.
ihrfr hWuH uNNl 300 ,ialtwu represent
inE cser' town 100 lho Nallo, with ,h,
'Nssril,N " snn uoultl
The mtpinf was in ihc Interest ot
federal NmNiN urrmnunn. thc uoeoun
iion Of a treaty with MoNloo pro,id
ine dpma and reservoirs tor thr stotne
~ iltnd and etorm waters fnr SUCH
rurppA us VOL aa fuslorns The Shop.
imfd resolution in tho senate providing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
vAs WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, sept 10.
For East Texas: Generally fair
Friday and saturday
For West Texas; rarity cloudy
Friday, fair saturday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
Al COPELAND

Al Copeland one o. mo trainers OF
the irish American Athletic club ~
New Nork. Who has been engaged BY
Hungary 60 train lie candidates Tor
the nest Olympic games
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11


oe determined that the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

Farmers surrounding Bishop are blessed with bountcC
form of Sorghum, katr-Com, NliIo-Mailc, Fctrcta, i
Sudan Grass, Indan-Corn and Cotton.
Our GINS running At their full capacity, their turn
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
LIKES OKLAHOMA.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please send to my address the Log Cabin Democrat for six months.
 When l was at home I was always glad when the Log Cabin Democrat came. I was born and raised near Vii lonia, Ark. I have been away from home for some time. l am now car rier on R. F. D. No. 2, from N. Me Alister, Okla. Having made the high est grade in the county, received my appointment as carrier soon after took the examination. I am very we'll pleased with the work.
 Don't forget to send the Cabin right away. Respectfully.
 Doyle Bryant. N. McAlister, Okla, R. F. D. No. 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
GUY.

Several new pupils entered school Monday morning and more are ex- pected next week.
 A school improvement association was organized Tuesday night of last week and literary society Friday night. We expect some nice programs when our society is well established.
 We are sorry to report the death of Leon Boyd's little daughter, which occurred Saturday morning after only "a weeks illness with remittent fever. She at last developed pneumonia from which she could not rally. The body was taken to the Thorn cemetery Sun day for burial. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire com munity
 Mrs. McCuistion and little son, Harvey, have both been right sick, but are reported better now. Miss Nora Gentry left Sunday for Wooster, where she is engaged to teach school.
 Clarence Webb will begin his school lat Fairview school house next Sunday. We wish him success with this his first school
 Herman and Miss Mollie Wray, of Gurensey, were visiting at their grandfather, A. E. Tyler's, and other relatives here last week.
 Dr. Canister is driving his car again after it being out of commits sion several days owing to a broken axle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
w. H. ADAMS
relatives at PlumerVille and Morrill,

relatives at Plumerville and Morril- ton Saturday and Sunday.
 J. D. Martin has not been able to he out much for several days on ac- count of a severe cold.
 The basketball girls gave their en- teItainmont last Saturday night, talk ing in &5.75 They have bought a ball and IS there aIe so many young ladies in school they are expecting one of the best teams this year that they have ever mad. The boys also have a new ball and are putting in all their spare time in practieing.
 On last Friday our school was dis missed so all the school could take part in gathering the school cotton. There was quite a crowd of men, women and children present, especial ly in the afternoon. We had for a little while Friday afternoon 60 peo- pie in the cotton patch, picking 1-2 bales Friday. On Saturday only a few came back and only one bale was picked. It was decided by the school board to pick again Monday. A large number was present and the cotton was all picked, making something over five bales. The little children all did we'll, also the grown up people and a number of the patrons. We ap- preciate each and every ones help. Mir and Mrs. Herbert Martin gave the cotton pickers an entertainment Monday evening. There were GA pres ent and very nice time was reported. The school cotton was made and gathered and not one penny spent on it. Seed and fertilizer were donated, the crop made and gathered by free labor. A few families in the district didn't help any on the cotton crop. We hope they will see the good of it this year and be ready to do their part in the future. Our teachers, I'M, Hill and Miss Fraser, picked cotton all three days, and are perfectly will ing to make up the time lost from school on Saturday if the people want them to- We feel that we have teachers that any scnool would be proud of,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
SPRINGFIELD.

Health is good at present.
 Mrs. Chas. Wilder of Plumerville spent a few days with relatives here the past week.
 Oscar McClaren is teaching the winter term of school at Hattieville.
 R. S. Moses and daughter, Miss Cleo, visited relatives at Morrilton the past week.
 School is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. A. s. Thompson and Misses Katie Smith and Glennie Halbrook The attend ance is very good
 Prof. N. Jones and Miss Maggie Dennison of Conway passed through our village last Saturday en route to Center Ridge, where they visited Misses Minnie Lee Jones and Ethel Martin, who are teaching at that place.
 Mrs. A. H. Loomis returned to her home in Little Rock one day the past week after spending several days with relatives here. P. H. Cathcart has purchased the Grandma" Moore property, consider ation $1,000. Miss Cora Norwood and Irwin Nal lett of Mallettown are attending school here. November II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
Drive by ard HiH your tires with free air.

Congressman H. M. Jacoway of Dardanelle spent a few hours in Con- way yesterday afternoon.
 "Dead Mems Tales" an Eclair drama in three stupenduous reels will be the offering tonight at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
BRANNON.

Everybody is done gathering and not out of debt Things look gloomy and the farmers are in worse than ever before since the civil war.
 Say, Bristol, if you want that rab- bit dog, come and get him before he starves to death.
 Lots of wheat and winter oats have been sown.
 w. O. Brannon is improving and we hope he will soon be out again.
 Joe Tackett has bought the Garfield place and will settle in Faulkner county, so that will give some one else room in Oklahoma. November H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
MARTINVILLE.

Lindsey Sans of Batesville settle ment is very low with typhoid fever lat this writing.
 The stork visited the homes of Mir. and Mrs Noah Cagle and Mir. and Mrs. George Winfrey since our last writing, leaving at each of the homes a baby girl. MT. O. l.. Martin and family visited
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
GREENBRIER.

People are winding up cotton pick. ing and corn gathering in this con- munity.
 J. s. Mobbs, our mill and gin man 1 Is hauling cotton seed to Conway.
 John Dunaway, the insurance man from Conway, was here Monday look ing after his insurance business.
 Rev. F. s. H. Johnston held quar- terly conference here Mondey at the Methodist church. Dr. G s. Stephens and wife went to Conway Monday.
 Postmaster Geo. Alewine has moved his family into the J. J. Dickens res idence on East Front SC -tet. 1 II. L. Tyler left Monday for Mallet Town, where he will build new house for L. E. Jordan
 pr J. H. Matthews of Lollie re- turned Monday after visit to his father, F. I. Matthews.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett was here Monday from Conway. C. F. Moore ard wife and D.. F. T. Williams attended the basketball game at Conway Monday,
 Come to the lecture at the school auditorium Saturday night at ' clocF Subject, Domestic and Social life,' by John T. Gossett. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The proeeeds will go to charitable purposes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
DECLARE WAR ON RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism is an awful thing-nothing more painful. Don't let it get hold, but at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills. They work directly your weakened kidneys. build them up, make them strong-rid your blood and keep it clear of uric acid Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for at the first sign of rheumatism. For sale by Greeson Drug Co-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
WOMEN SUFFER TERRIBLY FROM KID
 NEY TROUBLE.

Around on her feet all day-no wonder a woman has backache, headaches, stiff swollen joints. weariness, poor sleep and kidney trou- bles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys take away the aches pain and weariness. Make. life worth living again. Try Foley Kidny Pills and how much better you feel. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
FOLEY's HONEY AN DTAR COMPOUND
 FOR GROUP

Group seares you. The loud. h9arse croupy cough, che ing and gaspin& for breath, labor cd hseathtr~ cell for ir7me1:eto relief The very frst doses of Foey's Honey and Tar Compound wlu master the croup. It cuts the thick mucus, clears away the phlevm and opens up and easas tho air passages. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed by the Q. F. Pressing ParI0r. at o. F. Barber Shop.

Reserved seats for the Marine Band Concert now on sale at Gree son Drug Go. Prices, 75 cents and $1.-d2t
 "A Canine Rival" the eighth of a series of sentimental experiences by Wood B. Webb, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Reserved seats for the Marine Band Concert are now on sale at Greeson Drug Go. Prices, 75 cents and $1.-d2t
 Ladies, have your skirts pressed by steam, where there is not chance to scorch them Reynolds Tailoring shop. Phone 31.-d2t
 Our restaurant will be closed Tues day and Wednesday, November 10 and II. The City Restaurant, Moll Bros., proprietors.-d2t
 Have yOur clothes cleaned and pressed by fhe Q. K. Pressing ParIOr, at Q. F. Barber Shop.
 Wanted-To do general hauling moving household goods speciality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
Drive by and fjiI your fires Wffh free air.

Sam Scott of Benton, who for three wears played on the Hendrix football team, and in 1911 taught in the Con- way high school, was among the out of-toWn spectators at the Hendrix Southwestern game yesterday.
 r. c. Bartlett of Beebe, who was Here to attend the funeral of his nephew, George Hartje, left this morning for his home. MT. Bartlett is one of the pioneers of central Ar kansas, coming to this state with his father in 1848, when he was only nine years of age. He lived on the old wire" road which connected Little Rock and Fort Smith and was here a quarter of century before the rail road was built and Conway was founded. Stage coaches which made daily trips and OK wagons furnished the only means of communication with Little Rock, the nearest market. MT. Bartlett says he killed many deer and wild turkeys on the present site of Conway. "You didn't have to hunt game in those days," said MT. Bartlett. "We would just go in the woods and sit on log and it wouldn't be long until deer or a turkey would come within range of our guns.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
Personals

Free Hzr.
 T. l.. Ross of Wooster was here to- day.
 E. F. Edwards is spending the day at Atkins.
 Best alfalfa hay on the market .Bolls Bros.-d2t
 J. D. Collier has fresh country but ter, 25c a round.-d1t
 Mike Ingram of Little Rock is vis- iting in the city.
 Robt. L. Jackson went to Little Rock this corning.
 J. D. Collier is headquarters for all kinds of feed.-d1t
 Col J. F. Little went to Little Rock on business this morning. Call IT and get any kind of horse or cow feed you want-d1t
 Telephone us your hay orders. Bolls Bros, phone 2G9-d2t James Mabry and c. M. Spruce of Holland are in the city today. Chas. V. Douglass is transacting business in the capital city today. First-class Bermuda hay for sale. delivered. Telephone Bolls B B-os.-d2 For Sale-Two Jersey heifers. w. J. Gardner, at Frauenthal & Schwarz. Free Afr.
 For Rent-Two or three furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs. Lydia Smith.
 (49d3t, Have your clothes pressed by steam. Call 31. Reynolds Tailoring shop.-d2t Fresh oysters at the Central Meat Market, PIP East Oak street. Phone 285.-49dtf
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered. Soft lump, $5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch. - An Eclair drama, "Dead Mems Tales" will be the attraction tonight at the Arkway.
 Miss Dorothea Reff of Carlisle is visiting Misses Floy and Geneva Echlin, on Center street.
 Drive by ard fjII vour fJseS