davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
JUDGE DA TON
REsUE s STAND
Hearings ON Imp achment Charg.
es Against HIM Virtually
Cone sasa
Oy Associs ed Presa.l

| 10y AsSoctyIed fTeSe-t q -
| WASHINGTON. Aeb. 24.--Hearings
on impeachment charges against
Federal Judge DaSton, OF West Vir-
ginia, were virtual Iy concluded today
,,.s the house Judiciary subcommittee.
tal.sr the commitk ss meets Friday to
man, areRicrt reRi6 wifi wifi !, secret ssa +. service, service
late a report pron ntiv that II NAV
be disposed Of befdfeS cnnpress adj
journs March A.
Judge Dayton TSsumed i tba. atand
today and made a krief supp.ia,,a,,ta 81
statement. He re3iiied In. destniI sto
charges that he hSd used unseesnal II
language in his cotrt.
Several bank caShiers were aues-
toned about the Ejudge,B financial
dealings.
o: J. Fleming, daHhier Of the First
National Bank OF Rsrafton, produced
records OF o. 81 600 dote by Judge Day
ton, and endorsed Ito the Newcomer
Coal Company:
E. A. Reinhard Ickshlsr OF the First
National Bank of Heilington, allowed,
records OF n $4,000 iate mad by Ilay-
ton and Blue5tin 1905, still held BY the
bank.
w. III. Lewis, cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Clarksburg,
said his bank held two notes of Judge
Dayton. one for $500 and one for ST.
600.
F. o. Fafnsworth, cashier OF the
Buckhannon Bank, OF Buckpannon.
said his bank holds three notes ON
which Dayton Is q Joint makes total
ling $3.50 and dating back to 1912.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
MEETING OF AD CLUB
Nailrn fnEl TfllIllaNT.
UhIsLLU sBH SUEVIUgTT
MEMBERS WILL AFTER
WARDS ATTEND THE AM
DERsoN IN ABoDY
is IMP.OR T A Mt
Plans for Making the Club q De
parsmens Of the Chamber
Are considsred

An important meeting OF members
OF the ad club has been called for this
evening at o'clock at the chamber
of commerce by President B. o. Evans.
After the business OF the evening has
been transacted the Rd club members
VIA attend the Anderson theatre in
a body.
I The meeting OF the ad club tonight
is 2or the purpose of considering piang
for making this organization q de-
partment Of the chamber OF commerce,
arranging for q monthly supper for
club members and for having monthly
talks to the club on subjects pertain
ing to advertising.
Letters were mailed out yesterday
morning by Acting Secretary Porter
A. Whaley to all members of the club
and other young men or the city not
affiiiated with the organization, re-
minding them OF the meeting tonight
and urging them 10 be On hand.
AS wa3 stated IN yesterdayis In.
telligencer, Preaident Evans. Ii, n let-
ter to Secretary Whaiey OF the cham
Der or commerce, expressed the belief
that the nd club should be made q
departments OF the chamber Of com.
merce. Mr. Evans also stated that he
lbelieyed the, club should be COMPOSED
s,of younger men, ,trId Ifiat ne thought
.,.. ~ S<est for him to tender his resigna.
A meeting oss she executive commit.
zee of the chambef. Sss s,i,,,,,er5,a ,p;iI
90 held IN the next few da gci ,ct
time the proposition OF inakfng fhs
al club q department. or the CHAMBER
oi coinmerce will be taken under con.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
.lEl.!AllsHINeEIl "a HIaTI4nkE..
Celebrated BY WaIhaIla High School
With Appropriate Exercises.
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
WALHALLA. Feb. 24.--on Monday
the Walhalla High School. celebrated
Washington's birthday with appro-
pirate exercises. After an interesting
program by the pupils an excellent
ADDRESS was made by Prof. w. s.
subject "Patriotism.n
A large number. of patrons and
friends Of the school were present the
new auditorium being crowded to the
utmost.
Court OF general sessions will con-
vene here on next Monday, Judge
Frank b, Gary presiding. The case of
'tne Fair. Play rioters which has Great
ed SO much interest both in Oconee
and anderson Counties vii. probably
be tried at this term OF court.
The County MISREPRESENTATION
Sunday School convention for Oconee
County will meet here on next SAT-
urday and Sunday in the baptist
church. A number Of prominent sun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
day, school workers are necaed To Sc
present Dr. Carmen OF spsrtanbuFg
win deliver q lecture % Sunday.
BlRTisD1 4

A. y
T0WNyIL.I1I1 q. INeh. ss On iass SAT-
|urday afternoon, ct the home s5f Dr.
| and Mira. s. a. Etdenan their two
ei9ef cniiefen, fiiza6etif Ssiit aSaIntiai
celebrated their birthday.
This was one of the most enjoyable
events OF the season for the younger
children. s's,
There were about seventy five pres-
ent. The children were charmingiy
entertained by Mesdames s. A. Wide
man and p. s. Mahaffey. l
After dainty refreshments were
served several games were played, the
little guests were loath 10 leave for
their homes after many expressions
OF having enjoyed the party.
The rTitations for this occasion
were very unique. which read thus.
We're going TO have party,
On Saturday at three
I'll be ,six and Sissy four
We're getting old you see.
Be. sure and come we want you all
~ Be with tia that dhy
So rain or shine or warm
Or cold-come Saturday
Fred Hale Of Greenyille was in the
city yesterday for a shortw hile en-
route to Savannah.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
COMMITTEE FIXES PRICES OF
TICKETS FOR THE g.
DAYS PROGRAM
ORIGINAL PRICES
HAVE BEEN CUT
Season Tickets WIN Sell for
$l.50-Special Rates for
School Children

At an important meeting of the
central music festival committee, Mr..
William Lauglin, chairman. held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. at the
chamber OF commerce, important
plans with reference to the approach
ing festival were perfected The most
impo- tant matter settled, perhaps. was
that tho fixing the prices of tickets.
The committee fixed the price OF
adult season tickets at $3.50 One OF
these tickets will admit the holder to
all three days performances, after
noon and evening. AS generally
known. two performances will be Civ
en- each day, SO season ticket will
entitle one to attend six perfornances.
Children's season ticka. jssSre fixed
at rs cents. as were hcigets for school
children wb0Sare regularly enrolled
in the schools OF the city. Single
admission tickets for afternoon per-
gformances will sell for 80 cents to
adults and 10 cents for children.
Single admission tickets for. evening
performances will sell for so cents
to adults and 20 cents to children.
The committee decided to cut the
Original price for season adult tickets.
which had been fixed at $2.50. The
committee Is OF the opinion that more
people will attend the festival ut the
new acale OF prices than would have
attended under the old scheme OF
prices. and that In the end the re-
ceipts will amount to the same. Tick
cts Will be placed on sale next week.
As heretofore advertised, the festi-
vel dates are March 17-18-19. The
performances will be held In The An
Qeynon theatre. O contract for the use
) OF the new opera house having been
lishinent.
sit Is probable that the committee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
"a PERHONAE STATfMKNTs

There are so-caiIed aahoney ana
tar,' preparations that cost the dealer
half as much hut sell at the same
price as the ofigiksI and Eenitinc
Foisy'a, Honey and 1ar cornpouHil. Il we
never ofEet these mutations and sub
stitutes. We know you win hsly
Eoiey'a whenever Snu need cough
syrup * you ozce use IL peo6is
come long distances Cor the true
Fof.i1Y over thirty yeara tho lead
ing remedy Tor S0urfls. colds. cr0n1
whospiAm cough. bronch;A and rs.
grippe coueh6.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Has Used Chnmberlnln's Cough Re
mcdy for 90 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. ] began giving Il
to my children when they were small
AS quick relief fer Group, whooplng
cough. and ordinary colds, Il has hu
equal. Being free from opium and
other harmful drugs, never felt
afraid to give 1t to tho children. ]
have recommended IL to a large num-
ber OF friends and neighbors, vhc
have used 1t and speak highly OF It."
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsvillc,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
Constipation q /
PEN lsy of Age

Nothing 10 90 esEentiai to health
In advancing age % keeping the
bowels open. ID, nakes one feel
younger and freshar and forestalls
colds. piles. fever and other de-
pendent Ills.
Cathartics and hurgatiyes are
violent and drastic In action and
should be avoided A mild. effec-
tive laxatiye-toEi recommended
by physicians ana thousands who
used 1t, Is the col pination Of SIM
pie herbs with pep In sold by drug.
gists everywhere binder the name
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin.
The price is Oh cents and one
dollar bottle. Ter a free. trial
bottle write to pS w. b. Cadwell,
452 4 Washington st. Monticello.
Ills. . pe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
unle.nImed Leftars.

Following q the list OF letters re-
manning uncalled for In the post Office
at Anderson. s. c.. for the week end
Ing February "a. 1915. Persons call
ing for these win please say that they
were advertised One cent due on all
advertised matter.
A--Mrs. Il y, Allen. Miss Ola Al
ston.
B--alrs. B. f.. Bolt. w. n. c..
Briggs, Frank J Burns, Mrs. II. c..
Burden. Prentice Bailey. Mrs. Molly
Rice, Mrs. Louise Bowman, Miss Lfz-
zie Brown. j. III. Bell, Hattie BsSSn,
Mira. Carrie .Belcher. Dock Bennett.
C--Miss Blanche Chapman, Eliza
Cunningham. r. II. Clendenin.
Dr.. A. Drake, Misa Jennie Devlii.
y E-Joseph Elliott.
F--John III. Fielder.
G-L. III. Gambrell. X. s
!, HI. !. s. Hawthorne, T. ". Heason,
Omer Hopkins, Miss Eugenia Hall,
Felix Harrison, II M. Howell.
J--Miss yerta Lee Johnston, w. G.
Jennings, Mas G. L. Jones.
K-Miss Ruth King, William Keel.
Is-A Mrs. d. J. Iietlfsrd. .. L. Long.
NV. II. Martin, w. S. AEoWhort..
er. Mrs. Hattie Massic. Miss Ella Nc
Cleilarl.
N---Miss Miilie Novels
P Mrs Fan.ie passmore:
RMrs. Henryetfe Richardson. Mrs.
Mary Russell.
Sonthefn Flirn Co, w. Howard
Sanders. Ellne Sanders. s.
r. Elm Thompson,
u Samuel faerT.
Ws--AEiaa ElieF Fylokey. Huddia
webb, Fred Wool:
q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
ls Stow
lolllye

The gas ST owe has the
coal stove beaten a mill
lion ways.
flo wood to chop, no coal to car
~, no ashes to take up, ;cary
out, and sift, leaving tIail of
dirt and dust from the stove all
the way out TO the ash pit.
Mo.1ire to~cOax. and cod
die. No excess heat. No
waste.
Gas. ia guarantee of the right
kind of a fire instantly for any
purpose whatever; and it's more
economical. too.
Anderson s1]j Gas On.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE !. YEARS


taking osher medicines. u decided 20
take Ills advice, although did nothaye
any confidence In II.
Ihave now beer taking Bhck- -Drausha
for three months, ana Il has cilred u,s--
haven't tsd those awful sick headaches
since ! began using II.
i am 50 thankful for what Blask-
praurht ls1 done ios me..,
Thsdscrd's Black -Dauglli has been
found very valuable medicine ior de-
raacements ossae stomach and liver. Ii
Is composed q pure. vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ipgrsdIenis. and
acts gsatly, yet surely. II can bs freely
used by yoang and old. ard should Sc
Kept II every iaIaily shsst
osta pdelags toaay.
paiy aqnarsr. s.ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
IMPORTANT DETAILSASTO
MUSIC FESTIVAL. SETT! Ed

Will work out play whereby holders
or season tickets may have the same
seats reserved for themselves for all
six performances, This is a matter.
however, which will be worked out
later.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Invest
gated. Testimony of High Point

Statements That May Be Investi-
gated. Testimony of High Point>
Citizens.
I When a High Point citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends and
and neighbors of his experience. you
can rely On his sincerity. The state
ments of people residing in far away
places do not command your con-
fidence. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
Such testimony is convincing. In.
vestigation proves it true. Below
is a statement of a High Point resi-
dent. No stronger proof of merit
can be had.
j. R. Brooks, machinist, 402 S.
Hamilton ST., High Point, says:
Every once in awhile my kidneys
get little out of order. I take
few does of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they never fail to give me relief.
My kidneys seldom cause me any
trouble now"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. j. R. Brooks had. Foster
Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09
NUMBER PLEASE.

You can tell if you are a keen OBJ
server who's who. At a watering
place all vacationists are not bankers,
merchants or professional people,
though most of them look it. Keep
your eyes open then on an excursion
to the fishing banks. 1t was easy
to spot the blonde in the stylish
gown. for telephone girl, because
as she was about to land fine fish
some one called out "Hello!" and
she frowned and answered inpatient
ly Lines busy"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

dependent; and when the man be.
hind the plow stops work and you
get no harvest, the wheels of in
dustry turn slow; the money centers
make note of it; stocks are governed
by it; prosperity is gagged by it, and
the whole nation is affected by the
results of his activity-as so much
depends on him as the earth pro-
duces the staff of life, we are de-
pendent on the farmer to furnish it.
And any dereliction of duty on his
part is seriously felt.
So it is simply a case of THE
MAN AGAINST THE NATION.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

all that waste of years, to the time
she was a child at her mothers
knee. It is for mother that the poor
BOYS in the tent, trenches and hospl-
tai, called and prayed for when sick
and wounded, and laid down to die.
There is nobody like Mother to love
and care for'us. What returns do you
make every day for all she has done
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

for you?
Does your feet run willingly to her
bidding as soon as it is known? Dc
you try to save her trouble and
tighten all her burdens? And moth
ing in this world can do it so effec-
tualDy as to know that her children
are growing up good and noble and
useful in the world.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

Senator r. B. Tillman, chairman
of the Senate Committee on naval
affairs, had the thrilling experience
of going under the water in sub
marines which he was inspecting in
New York harbor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09
THAT HOBBY OF YOURS

1t is wise to have hobby. II
may be provocative of laughter, but
never mind. Your hobby is good
for you, however silly another may
think it. 1t is good to have some
thing to keep enthusiasm alive. 1t
matters little what your hobby may
be, so it is respectable and holds an
interest for you. There must be
something to keep the youthful spirit
alive. Monotony and dullness of
life hasten old age. Get a hobby
and nourish it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

u down to solid facts, after a caref,
s analysis of conditions as they reall
D are. While things move on normal
+ ~, while trains run, while telephone
S work, and the busy crowds in tn
:. big Office buildings rush up an
, down in the elevator. and heavil
laden ships are leaving our port
every day: folks get married ane
moon and stars all appear in thu
, regular way-and the world move.
; on while all these things persue the
even tenor of their ways. How Otter
do we stop to think from whence
do all these blessings flow.
We look about and wonder at the
great achievements of man;we watch
express trains shoot in and out
with their ponderous load of one
hundred cars and think what a
wonderful thing man is.
We see the ocean freighter settling
in the water under her great cargo
and see the sky redeemed with the
glare from thousand blast furnaces;
we see crowds jostling against each
other in the busy streets. and fac
tories working full time: 70 meet the
demands placed upon them. We
see all these things aud think they
are the real substance and essence
of life.
Then we 60 out in the open and
listen to natures teachings. or some
terrible catastrophe-some flood or
famine, or war and it upsets the del
icate fabric man has raised; and
the people in the factories, the big
buildings, in the big ships and at
the blast furnaces; all scurry away
and we are brought face to face
with FACTS.
But solitary figure leaning on d
hoe, on quiet hillside, OUT
WEIGHS THEM ALL. How frail
SEEMS a sky scraper or a big ship,
q tremor of the earth or a charge of
an assassiis dynamite and one
comes tumbling to the ground A
cigar-shaped engine of destruction
and the big ship quivers a moment,
and then goes down, and never a
whirlpool marks the spot a moment
after.
When all else fails, when man.
made devices collapse. when wars
destructive hand demoIishes old
landmarks that have stood for CEN
turtles then man turns to that which
is next to eternal THE SOIL.
SOIL and the MAN 90 back to the
of things; SOIL AND THE
MAN ARE THE SOURCES OF
ALL WEALTH.
We are Supplied by the figures
we read almost every day; of as
founding crops and immense ship
ments to lands that are War-ridden.
Then we come to realize that they |
could not run the war without |
from us; and the most nee
essary supplies are FOOD and food
comes from the soil.
1t is getting down to rock bottom
once in a while, that we realize that
the man with the HOE and the man
at the PLOW are the prime factors
In maintaining nation-he is
IN REALITY than the
LONE MAN ON THE THRONE,
welding scepter. The man with
the hoe is the fellow who stands up
strong and bears the burden, atlas
like on his shoulders.
Did you ever realize that the man
at the pillow has enough money in
vested to outweigh the capital invest
ed in any other line of business, con-
sidered puerly economically. The
product of the soil rules the world
and after all else is swept away-it
is to the soil he turns to satisfy his
cravings of hunger.
Since the time of A lam; since the
ancestors of the race
slew with their club and stone, the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

We are expecting to receive at
least 500 subscription dollars by the
18th of September. Don't fail to let
yours count in the total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SHARP RISE In
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Followed by Reports That Kuhn
& Co. Would Finance
Roads Needs.

A sharp uptuu in the price OF Mis-
souri, Pacific shares on the Stock EX-
change yesterday in the last half hour
Of trading gaze rise to reports that
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. had finally decided
20 take charge OF the financing Of the
company requirements. An advance
from 81 70 1915 in the price Of the
stock was followed by slight reac-
ton, and the closing sale was made at
81, a gain of So points over Thurs
days last sale.
Missouri Pacific bonds were also
strong. the IS OF 1917 advancing from
81 TO 80, the convertible % from IS TO
~ and the forty-yesr s. from 43 10
49,. The advance i'm the various Is
sues was also attributed TO the i'm
provement in the roads earnings and
the ease Of the money market, which
indicated that the S2j.000.000 one-yesr
s per cent notes maturing June 1 might
be taken care Of
Frequent conferences have been held
recently between officials Of the Gould
road and members of the William So.
banking firm, and belief that these
were preliminary 10 a resumption OF
negotiations looking toward plan
for future financing gave rise 20 Opt
mistic reports. which we're reflected m
the stock market. Interests closely
identified with the bankers, however,
stated that no negotiations were under
way and that they had not receded
from the position taken last summer.
namely. that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. would
entertain no proposition from the Mis-
souri, Pacific so long as George Gould
held the reins Of management.
Il was announced In The Tribune as
lorg ago a last summer that George
Gould had disposed Of virtually all his
stock holdings IN Missouri Pacific.
With this knowledge in their posses
sion. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. have adopted
a waiting attitude and. II is understood.
will not enter into an agreement TO
provide funds for the company until
Nr. Gould relinqushes his present
powers.
Early last summer, when Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. declined 10 accept the Missouri
Pacifc's invitation to finance its So
100000 notes maturing June |, 1914,
they gave as their reasons that the
road was in need Of considerably more
money during the next few years than
was represented by the nearby matur-
ing obligations. The notes were then
extended for another year. and now the
company will face another serious sit
uation unless 10 is able to obtain bank
ing assistance.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. also pointed out
that to purchase greatly needed equip
ment and to keep the lines IN proper
physical condition Missouri Pacific
must be assured for the next two years
of at least $4,000, 900 in addition to the
S25.O0O.O0O required 10 meet the notes.
Attention was called to the fact that
within the next six years the company
has more than Sj0.000.000 Of bonds fall
ing due. which must be provided for
apart from the annual requirements
for improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
"Dradstreet's0 has the following:
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Arhsrv. Jan f5-The5e interpretations uus dtd
with tis Secretary of state %. day
ro- tfssfrfrsl rcop'c. $40 900: William GutE6s-g
- Sirtn az. y s.. s4mle. GIttenbeg. Nchta
kiefe- fazsn Co. Brooklyn. shee, metal recsas
etc $40 900. Hsrry kicfcr p kcuTcn u, bfoo.-
Iu. Richard a. Pagan. Brooklyn 'niro
Roe Taiio-ns Corr. Manhattan 5000: ssrla
Rose a05 West l-lsf 8. y. T.. lslof' ID oi""'
os'ssr.. Elm 4 Sh.frsr Feed Co.. Nnhsrt1;
s. 600. Nathan Shafrsn. es Bsf 2-d 81 br
samuel LocSenscIn. y. :. Na'nin h'iast p''.
,ive-.sr Ps,en, HOLDING Co. Nsrhu,in
OoO. RieI.rI Ss|o,chi1 200 Wet iflfn r. p, j.
Joseph VI Hcr1hcrs. samuel ksHle. y. l..,.
r. Martin Co. Msnns',tl a.-',- 'r-..t-.-
etc. 81 900. Alexander r. htrln. --' Dr.
y. y. charles u. Van Nosrs1d. "-as'' -'' %
George ~ COREY. y. y. - ..l,,
Te Wilbur 3 Aen Go M1nni 80 ,i5,a5sd,
Drive. y. y. 4. ". smith Bronx y Z. h4-il'''
National Tires,al 90 Manhattan. ,-urs..s' =
500 .OO0 D Bloch. lii W 5ih s.. y. L. w. ''
Amc--an vacuum cleaning Co.. Nin1atisl N
200. e. l. Fuchs. 1857 Hoe Az. bfnNi' H. ''~
Btsfia1 S1e1y schessl Co. Rochester e''
100000: p J. Bastiar. Ro.lc'ieT. L. D. HN'l'
ils6rosF Garage ana Repair Co.. Bf'...y,1 -
900. j. = MURRAY.
s. Merritt. Bnshsm.gl. ,he s.1
it.ire... 81 = 600. Grace D. Merrill 'csfnnlf %
" Merrill g. B. spsuihs BHgnam'9 ,,,.v.
Gas Electric Motor Bus CO. hllIile
Il r Couklu Wal ST.. y. s.. s. T. 'aah-l
Wi,emsI Mines corr Manhattan. 80 ooo I.
Blrnhum lti5 Br0aiuar y. s.. d D. N''-'f
rb9 : starr Co. Manhattan. commission =.
chants. $40 900 A tc.dmai. I'oI NiF''
D' Sobel Fur 90. Manhattan fr' aggt o.aS y
ticIes. 8 .0oo. Hrnr ~ Levin. haes-ty p"
y Y BENJAMIN ~ I1.aIer. ~er e'oe. 49,
The Wilson Automafir can 90. 'ol-...,r.
500 600. Walter q. L.Homa.,u 'l.'-
James " Wilson james 81 l5n.1 ,fle tit,.
s.nifar Ice cream sni NIB 60. lNt', 80
0Oa. Fred ID Van Orlcr ithaca NH',i D. "-''
Eiaard ~ Marshall. Ithaca .,. 49,.
sherman sales Co. ltica fraIy -, ,5.,rt
rim sherman. Utica ka'e b. shsHns'' '-''
Tie Louis 20. Bron1 cloak AMI sli,, No.,
Reuben ksl0tkn j6 tl-sHc 81. n Do ~
Seige William e. Hamilton. y. Y 80. sod
Wolf Doll Co Manhattan IVY, ,,'.r..
Brookman. 1852 West Farm, Road. bfoht'
Hroosmsn Harry B. VOL Bronx. y,.,'s.
pbysirians and Dentists rwlu1s 20
$3.50 900 Alton \. Cooke. bl1ao.
Metro Charles D. Blair Buffalo -. oil.
Iamcs b. Homer ManharN ' clsa, ~
So 600. George ~ kupcr 90. Nol ~
Joseph Matthias Albert ?. berinc. =. tis -.
The fi0-,ehesis shoe Co. hor,f'fal.' u,sr
Johr 4 Murphy H0rseheais ]. oa'e
1b.rfes n kinney UursUlesIt