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TUP A3I3UD, HOIIDAT. OIAX IT; 1CS7. AI3DY a 25 50 l. fr. so. OTtKtpe BBBE 7 EVERY WOMAN Dr. Pocl'o .Tbey MM Mnt Ml aae esrtaia . Bsel urrtin. li.go. For ! by A. J Kelts, Dragglit. WA.NTCD ' ' w ANTED 4 GIRL MR OLNEEAL at imi roarta aveou. yAKTIV-AOKNTH. APPLY 10 F. A. ,Brbe- ru eveoue. between ana It, to. or 6 and p. av. WANTED-TEI NEATLY DRESSED LA ales and ventlemen. who can pU and Jr.?' ,"ln "rtMnserew at once. Call at i neventecolh street. Emerson Saraapa rula comp.Dy. WANTED A LOCATION- POR A PHO loKrapb studio to leaae for a period of two to lira years. Mint be on 8-eond avenue, rietweeo Seventeenth and KiKhteentb .treet preferred. Address M. T. Free. HOV Fourth avenue. TVANT1D THE NAME AKn AnnnKts V of an need chrutlsa lady, wni wants a younir companion. W Rood penwoman: reads Binriy; naray wtto me needle and la ca pable of doioe llirtii bouaswork. Address A. it. H , thUcIUle. WANTED SKETCHINO CLASS; FOCH lemoiw. t. or i cent, per l won. Meet at school No 4 Sjturcl v at 10 a. m. Private emotn slven. Illustrating tatiKht. Helen R llntt. of Chicago A rt Imtltut. located corner mala and fclevenlh streets, Davenport. WANTED TO LOAN MONEY ON DIA mind, watehea, Jewelry, hardware, nusleal In.trumeots, blcyolea. clothing, dry kh1, furniture, eto. Hla-best caih prices paid for aeeond band euoda of all kfida also. 1 he above goods for sale at half tbe usual store prices. A U baaineaa transactions atrletly confidential. His new number and location, llK'Kbtecalfc street. Don't forget It. i. W. Jones, FOR RENT. OR RENT -A FL'RNISHED ROOM AT I4M k'ourtb Avenue. F IOR RENT-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, ewer aim water. v:i rwenty-nrat street. TOOK RENT-TWO FLATS IN KOE8TEK -I biilidlnif. opposite C. R. I & P. depot. Thirty-Unit street. Five rooms, hath and hot and cold water, for . per month. For In foi mution call at Holdy liroa'. or at building. U.A. Koester. F"R BALE. VKn SALE-TWO II0TEI.3. GORDON -L Uuvmw. I TOR SALE TWO CHOICE BUILDING ' lots in ncbnell addition, one southeast corner Twenty neo.rnd street bnd Ninth ave nue, tbe other southeast oorner Twenty-third treat a..d Ninth avenue. WU1 sell on easy terms and time to suit buver. Address T. J. Halpin, ban Nortb Main street. St. Louis. Mo. MISCELLANEOUS. VA1J' PAPER CLEANED S. SEGAL v v naa amvea in the city from Chicago and mnkes a specialty or cleaninir wall paper. Ills method l the Utest and mimt approved, Onlnc the work without lnjuy to the paper, and he iruaruntera Katitf action. It costs no m re ih tn p ir work Drop a pastal to S. bKal. licit Fourth avenue, MoUae. REMOVAL. ORT T!TK PERT , . 4 plumhlnjr. HcatJng, Gas Fittlutf, Scwcr F!pei All Wcrk Onkrantoed. Roscnfleld ISron., int THIRD AVKSUP mm mm are the most fatal of all diseases. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE a GUARANTEED remedy or money refunded. Con tains remedies recognized by all eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. Price 50c. end Si.oo. older. Bakcses. Restored Manhood. DR.NOTT'3 KRVEEJXE PILLS. The srreatraano dr for Dcrvout pruatraMoQ anti au nervous our easts of tfcsgca rratlve cmia if of elOier sex. A seek as Nervous sal? Prostration, a. ' Faillmi or Lost rr.nnwM. mfwrTem-y, nnroTiy r muiston, X QUID f 04 Errors. M nt tl Wnrrv. exoraalve use at Tn baecoor Upinm, wbtck lead toConsumpUon and Insanity. Wita every MS order we five a wnt ta ruarntef to cure or refund the money. at l.(M per pot. I boxes for OaV "lTl For Delicacy, or parity, aad for lmproressant of lb p'estoa wotklac an ual. Possoan's Pcan - ii nsj CATHARTIC in BS"21 CO.. ftkm. otrmL Cu.. m Ktm Tart. 1 1 1.1 SseeseaimawKasoathly.reivlsUae: medidoe. Only knlMM ta sorest driipsaeaia be asi. IX lea want the Im, gat Pennyroyal Pillo In nan. The milM CDt. reai-al aavar, adaiamriil.MilMCSSaOa. Usvalaad.0. Bock Island. IU. . TRAIN GOESi INT Q A CHASM. Fifteen Pevsans Are Uadly Hart, Tw. af Then Fatally. Ardmore, Z. T.. May 17-A south bcund passenger train on the Santa Fe read, known aa the Chicago and Gal veston express, Trent through a trestle sixteen miles south cf hero at 5 o'clock ye.'tcrilay morning;. Fifteen persona, paes- risers and trainmen, were Injured. Several of these are seriously hurt, and it Is believed that two will die. The accident occurred near the town of Marietta and at a point where a deep, narrow gulch was spanned by a wooden trestle. The foundation work support Inp: this tr?stle was undermined by the sudJen rise of a little stream and the trestle went down under the heavy wciKht of the train. So great was the speed of the train, however, that the engine and tender, the express, mail and baggage cars and one passenger coach passed over the narrow chasm, though the trucks of several of these care went to the bot tom,' twenty feet below. J. M. Grider, the Welis-Fargo express messenger, was so badly crushed by a heavy car chest that he cannot live. E. T. Sparks, of Oakman, I. T., was crushed In the wreck cf the smoker and Is also mortal ly injured. The wounded, except those named In the foregoing are: G. G. Crawford, Ilurd, I. T., elbow dislocated and right arm fractured; W. I. Irwin, Kansas City, cut on the neck; I. F. Hale, news agent. Fort Worth, bruised on hip and side; R. J. Crawford. Fox. t T ankle fpralned. badly cut and bruised; W. M. rorDes. Lebanon, head, hand and arms cut and hip Injured; O. L. York, Palo Pinto, Texas, hlo hurt: 3. P. Piner Lad'jnla, head cut, shoulder dislocated. Calhoun" Aliened First Report. New York. May 17. A SD?elal tn Trie orla from Washinirton states hfit VJ J. Calhoun, special commissioner to Cuba, has sent In his first report, not on tro KUI2 case, but on "affairs on the island." The World's dispatch says: In his preliminary report, received by the state department Saturday. Mr Calhoun says: 'I of course have not had time to make a thorough investiga tion, but the information I have ob tained warrants me In saying that af fairs on the island are in a deplorable state, and that the reports you have received regarding the destitute con dition of American citizens are by no means exaggerated.' " Miners Offer a Compromise. Streator, Ills., May 17. The Streator miners are making overtures to the op erators looking toward a compromise. Their proposition is "60 cents an ton tor the Streator field over 1 Inch screen. That we recommend to our brethren in Northern Illinois a similar settlement on a flat 9-ccnt reduction per ton, all differentials to remain as before." Iron Men to Ilemand an Advance, Pittsburg. May 17. The scale commit tee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers has decided to demand of the manufacturers an ad vance in the wages of the tin plate work ers and an advance in the nnAAHnar nt. There will also be a number of demands of minor importance made. Mlrhlq Mat Legislator . Lansing, May 17. The house In com mittee of the whole has stricken out all after the enacting clause In a bill prohibl t Ing the opening of photograph galleries on Sunday, and agreed to a bill fixing the legal rate of interest at 6 per cent., with the right of contract not to exceed 7 per cent. Strike Mettled at Detoar. Detour, Mich.. May 17. The striking longshoremen have reached a settlement of their differences with Pickands, Mather & Co. The union men began un loading a steamer and the non-union men are joining the union. All warrants for arrests of strikers were withdrawn. The Local Marks, Corn -239 94a. Oata oO'.j. Hay-Ttnouy, t08 ; wild. Md$7. Bnttar-Valr as ebol t fraaa creaaery. Kfg sia"v 7a. CBiekena- 82. Tnrkrye Hu Dneks Tc Ool port. 10c Battia na'caeea pay for era ted smaa lyrjrl iHet cows and balfasa, tHoSKie: salve 1. , Hege S03K. 8beep-3e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. fbtfa. (WIS aBBBBBBBBBBBSBaBBB &. - pnasTdFcuBi toad at a MMting H.ld at the i : National Capital. ftxmnsEST um 01 the staid. tag tka Host Kadleal Aettom Dy taa Vsdaaa Kates He Wornld Mava Araaasl Iatarreattoa Allea aad Batter Assart Tkat Cacle Baas Has Only to Speak aad paia WUI Usah Dm" Qalekly. Washington, May 17. An enthusiastic audience of men and women, many of them well-known In Washington, packed the Colombia theater to Its doors yester day afternoon at a mass-meeting held in behalf of the cause of the Cuban In surgents. Seated on the platform and participating in the exercises were Sen ator Gallinger and Allen; ex-Senator Butler, of South Carolina; Rev. Hugh Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church; Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennls and a number of others Identified with the Interests of the insurgents. Gen eral William Henry Browne, president of the Cuban League, called the meeting to order and introduced Gallinger as the presiding officer. The latter made brief address and read a number of let ters and telegrams of regret, among them being the following from Senator Chandler: Chandler Is for Radical Measures. "As I wish to see the United States declare and maintain the Independence of the island as France did that of the American colonies and made the United States a nation, of coarse I shall as a practical friend vote for every minor method tending to the same beneficent end. I hope and believe that congress and the president will scon formally rec oncile a state of war and Cuban bellig erency. This step, followed as it will be by all the other independent nations of the western hemisphere, cannot fail to ensure the Cuban independence which Is sought for. Moreover, without delay we ought to send a fleet to enter the har bor, and an army to land upon the soil of Cuba, first to protect the lives and property of American citizens, and sec ondly to stop the atrocious and uncivil ised methods of warfare adopted by the Spanish generals. The Senator Draws a ParalleL ' "In advocating all these measures I am conscious cf no passionate hostility to Spain. In 1861 she recognized the southern Confederacy within less than three months after its military struggle began; and surely if she cannot hold Cuba without making it one vast desert and graveyard by driving the inhabi tants into the cities to starve, and by hanging, Brtlng or garroting Cuban officers and soldiers for rebellion and incendiarism, she ought to lose the isl and. If between 1861 and 1865 one Con federate general had thus been put to death all the powers of Europe, with one accord, would have sent their fleets and armies 3,000 miles across the ocean l end cuch barbarous warfare and to es tablish and maintain the Southern Con federacy. Yet Geenral Robert E. Lee and all his generals were as truly guilty of rebellion and incendiarism as was Theodore Menendes Gonzales, who was shot for that offense at Cabanas fortress in Havana on Monday last, Only Onr Traditional Policy. "In helping to make Cuba independent we are observing a traditional and uni versal American policy the duty topro- mote at the first good opportunity the severance of Cuba from Spain. In 1896, also, the Democrats pledged themselves to do this by their declaration of sym pathy 'for the people of Cuba In their heroic struggle for llbery and Independ ence;' and the Republicans by their promise that the United States should endeavor to 'restore peace and rrive In dependence to the island.' " The senator closes with the assurance that President McKinley will soon act In accordance with the above stated views. TIEWS OF A CORRESPONDENT. Belllgeret Recognition Would Win the Cuban Fient Seaator Allea Talks. Karl Decker, of Washington, who as correspondent of the New York Journal spent some time in? Cuba, much of it with a branch of the Cuban army In Santa Clara province, gave a descrip tion of the condition of affairs existing and of the pitiable plight of many of the people suffering for the necessities of life. He ridiculed the claims set out by General Weyler that the island had been pacified and said that If the Cu bans were granted belligerent rights by the United States they would certainly win. ... In the course of some remarks. Sena tor Allen, of Nebraska, said that in this whole matter he thought there had been too much sacrifice to a spirit of com mercialism, and It was time this gov ernment had a little more humanity and a little more Americanism. Ha declared that the United States could not afford to have a decaying monarchy with foothold on this continent, and he would be delighted to see Spain and the Ottoman empire wiped from the map of Europe. If the president were to send a fleet to Havana war In the island would cease in thirty days and it would not be necessary to fire a gun. Mrs. Clara Belle Brown, of the Wom an's National Cuban League, said the league had but one platform, one aim and one end. and that end was the es talishment of the republic of Cuba. Re marks were also made by Rev. Dr. Kent, Mrs. Lincoln (vice director of the Woman's League) and Rev. Howard Wilbur En- nis. Ex-Senator Butler, of South Carolina, read a series of resolutions which had been prepared, and these were unanimously adopted. They earn estly protest against the "barbarous and inhuman methods of Spain in con' ducting the war in Cuba," declare that this government should recognise the insurgents as belligerents, and that Cuba had demonstrated that it was her manifest destiny that like Mexico she should be free and independent without the payment to Spain of any indemnity. Chapmsa does to Jail Today. Washington. May 17. Elverton R. Chapman, of New York, tbe recalci trant sugar trnst Investigation witness. arrived in the city last night. This aft ernoon Chapman will surrender himself tojatbrshal WUsota. f ,JyiJDistrict. un der whose direction he will he taken to Jan to serve out his sentence. The ac tual amount of Urns ha will be celled to nmaln In JaflWia t fr five days, as the law provides tor a mission of five days In tha eass of good behavior. I) aanirratle Tartar Falley Washington, May 17. The Dsmocratle members of the senate commutes oa finances were In consults Uon tor two hours Saturday on the tariff Mil. They decided not to offer a subatitute for taa finance committee bill, but to prososs amendments, which, while they will reduce th rates, would if added to the rates of the Wilson law produce) suf ficient revenue to meet the demands of the government. XkU(aa Mao Gets a Medal. Washington, May 17. A medal au thorised by special act of congress has been sent by Secretary Gage to Daniel E. Lynn, of Port Huron, Mich., for gal lantry in volunteering to attempt the rescue of the crew of the schooner Wil liam Shupe, which went ashore at Point of Barques May 17, 1894. Three men went with him and were drowned, and he was saved with great difficulty and danger. Sugar Beet Seed Exhaasted. Washington. May 17. The sugar beet seed which the agricultural department has been distributing Is practically ex hausted. The beets grown from the seed will be analysed and the saccharine matter determined to ascertain where beets can be profitably grown for the production of sugar. May Be No Cabas Message. Washington, May 17. President Mc Kinley has not yet decided whether he will send a message to congress on the Cuban situation. He still has the matter under consideration and will not finally determine what he will do until today some time. HAS A BIG SCHEME ON HAND. Syndicate Which Win Lend Money to Farmers at Very Low Rates, New York, May 17. Congress will be asked within two weeks to grant a charter to a financial Institution which expects to exceed in comprehensiveness and importance the famous Credit Foncier, of France, according to The Press. Its prime purpose is to lend money to the farmers, especially of the west and south, at a rate almost half that they are now pairing. As pro jected it would be the greatest financial Institution in the world. Its capital would be $100,000,000. It may, under the charter as drawn, do a mortgage and loan business of twenty times that, or $2,000,000,000. The saving of Interest to borrowers will be $100,000,000 a year. It Is stated that among the men in the syndicate are James B. Forgan, first vice president of the First National bank, of Chicago, who since Lyman J. Gage has been secretary of the treasury has been the head of that bank; J. Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth National bank; George G. Williams, president of the Chemical National bank; A. Barton Hepburn, who was comptroller of the treasury under Harrison and who is president of the Third National bank; Abner McKinley, brother of President McKinley; Conrad N. Jordan and Mau rice L. Muhleman, assistant and deputy assistant United States treasurer re spectively at New York, and possibly Frederick D. Tappen, president of the Gallatin National bank. PRESBYTERIANS AT WINONA. Assembly Meets NextTanrsday Men Whs . Weald Wield tha Gavel Philadelphia, May 17. The 109th as sembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States will rueet at Winona assembly grounds, Eegle Lake, Kos ciusko county, Ind., on May 20, 1897, and will probably continue In session until May 31. The assembly will be composed of about 600 delegates, one half of them ministers and the other half ruling elders. The 109th general assembly will be opened at 11 o'clock a. m. on May 20 with a sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. John L. With row, D. D., pastor of the Third Presby terian church, Chicago. Among the delegates are found ex Presldent Harrison, John Wanamaker, and other able and influential laymen. With regard to the moderatorship of this assembly, it is stated that the can didates for the office thus far announced are Rev. Henry C. Mlnton, D. D., of San Francisco; Rev. Robert F. Sample, D. D., of New Tork; Rev. Sheldon Jackson and Mr. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. A number of gentlemen have thought of nominating ex-Presi- dent Harrison, but he has declined the honor on the ground that he could not give the necessary time to the duties of the office. Large Has an Explanation J)ue. Springfield, Ills., May 17. Edith Jones, the 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Tillle Jones, a restaurant keeper, was brought here Saturday morning by the sheriff from Gllman. The girl was arrested at that place at the request of the girl's mother, while in company with Repre sentative James M. Large, of Athens, Menard county. They left this city on Friday evening, the Jones girl going In defiance of the orders of her mother. Sale of a Wisconsin Railway. West Superior, Wis, May 17. Prop erty of the Duluth and Winnipeg rail road In Douglas county was sold on a mortgage foreclosure Saturday, being bid in for $475,629 by a representative of the bondholders. It Is supposed Jim Hill is thus given a hold of the Peter White Interest, White being a large creditor. WUI Stand by HI. Action. Madison, Wis., May 17. 4 le request of Commissioner Orear, of the Missouri Insurance department, that Insurance Commissioner Fricke reconsider his ac tion In canceling the Wisconsin license of the Citizens' Insurance company, of St. Louis, has been denied. Missouri threatens retaliation. N sectariaa Oarb la the Schools. Albany. N. Y May 17. The state superintendent of schools has decided in the Watervleit case that the wearing f the garb of any religious order or sect cannot be permitted to teachers in public schools of this state while they are engaged in their duties as such teachers. New Trial tar Dr. O dmaaiaa . Pcnca. Neb.. May 17. Judge Evans has granted a new trial to Dr. J. Sid ney Goodmanson, who was convicted of wife murder and sentenced to Im prisonment for life two weeks ago. Ir regularities la the first trial are set out as the DEATH 0FIHV0TE Tha Indian Who Ran Amuck in Arizona tat WmICs . EE BAD KILLED TEX YEHE K33, Js History af the actor Vi tote at Things That Peraasa) Win est Yaar Caels Tl riaSjsil tae Batosa- Faaally Batefcary Case by Oaa af tha Red Pn anlialma Maw Mai las Iwlessaaaa Raaapaat. Kingman, A. T.. May 17. Ahvote, tha Piute Indian who haaUn the last three days murdered no leas than ten white men, is dead. He met his fate at the hands of members of his own tribe, who were compelled by the miners In Eldorado Canon to trail the murderer to death, the penalty for their failure to do so being fixed at the annihilation of every Piute the miners could reach. Eight years ago a brother of Ahvote killed a mail rider. The whites de manded that the murderer be killed. and Ahvote was ordered by the tribe to kill him and bring back convincing; proof that he had executed the order. He brought In one toe and a part of an ear. but the whites said he must bring better proof. -Two days afterward he brought the head of his brother. Since that time Ahvote has been morose and sullen and lived apart from tbe tribe. Went Oat to Get Revenge. Four days ago he took a rifle and killed Lars Fransen and Ben Jones, teamsters; Christian Neilson and Chaa. Monaghan, miners; Judge J. M. Morton. assayer and mUlman. known all over the coast; John Powers and W. Connol ly, well-to-do mine owners, and three other men, names unknown. The kill ings were all cold-blooded butcheries. The miners' congregated In Eldorado Canon and told the Flutes that if they did not bring in or kill Ahvote they would kill every Piute they could reach. Six Piutes Immediately took the trail and followed It to the places where his victims were killed. From side to side of the Colorado-river went Ahvcte on his pilgrimage of murder. By the Way, Where Was the Law? The Indians followed him down the river, found where he had made his last landing and trailed him ten miles up the canon into the mountains, where they crept up and shot him as he was going over the range. An Indian went to the river and signaled to John Ap pel, who was going down the stream in a boat with the body of Monaghan, to come ashore. .He tied up his boat and went with the Indian and viewed the body of Ahvote. The board of super visors of Mojave county, A. T., offered a reward or $250 for Ahvote and Mouse. who murdered Davis and Sterns last eDruary. Perhaps Well Have Another Kadlaa War. Telephone advices from White Hills, fifty miles north, state that fifteen armed Piute Indians came Into town Saturday evening and made threats that if the whites molested them they would do some killing. The deputy snenn attempted to disarm them, but got only one gun. Three Indians were placed under arrest and the others fled from town. It is feared that they will kill many men who are In the hills unarmed and a posse may go after mem. STORY OV THK SPICCB BUTCHERY. Told by Oaa of tha Iadlaa Censplraiors Who Did the Deed. Bismarck. N. D., May 17. The pre liminary hearing of the five Siomr in. dians who murdered the Splcer family at winona, N. D., in February last has been completed at Wllllamsport, Em mons county. Holy Track, one of the accused, took the witness stand, and told the terrible story of the crime, implicating Black Hawk jand Cadotte, the two half-breeds, and Standing Bear, Defender and himself rn-hiww4i Sioux. Holy Track said that last De cern oer uacK xiawK, Cadotte, Defender and himself stnls mil vmui nine head of cattle and always traded some for whisky to Caldwell. rinaiiy tsiack Hawk suggested that they kill some white people and get money, nlannins- to kill a famiiv helm. Winona, but there were too many men there Anil thav nr... n 1,9 m V. Hawk then suggested the Splcer family and set the day for the murder, but It Was VPrV stormv nnrt RlaMr U.wlr poned the crime. But Black Hawk had not Deen aiviaing tne cattle money fair ly, and Holy Track wanted to act at once. The others agreed and he got Standing Bear to help. He continued: "On WeAneaAov killed them all. I first shot Mr. Splcer ana standing JJrar pounded him with a shovel, and then Defender stabbed him as he fell with a pitchfork. I then went and shot Mrs. Splcer and stabbed her with a pitchfork, and Defender hit ner witn an ax. cadotte attacked Mrs. Rouse, but she hit him with something and knocked him sense less. Then she went Into another room and got a hoe. I went to kill her then wim me duu ena or. tne gun, out she was nutrk anrt tilt vno wltH t. Again I went at her, but maybe she would have killed me with It If it had not caught in the stovepipe wire. i xnocjtea ner onto a lounge and she laid there aa I thnus-ht AaaA Km. Cadotte, who had corns to, said not; o x iiuauni ner witn an axe. jpexenacr meantime killed the two babies. Stand ing Bear killed old Mrs. Waldroa with a Club as aha rockerl In nee eh.1. w. got altogether about $5 In money be- siues tne cioues ana jewelry. Then was no outraerine of ammca. Taa iiiw.. tor was wrong about that." Lawless Oataraaks Ars faasaaan. Washington. May 17. The war de partment has been Informed that there has been outbreak of lawlessness la tae western portion of New Mexico, and that the respected dtlsens there are terrorized by threats from a lawless ele ment. The acting secratsrv ntAmA ... in its present shape the case was not on requiring tne action or the war depart ment. raited Ci Quincy. Hi.. May 17. ThellllnoU grand council cf United Conwereial Trav elers closed . its session with a banquet. The report of Grand Secretary Dowd shows an increase of lot per cent. In one year. There are 11000 members in America. The osttoers elected are: Grand counaeUer, Henrr Wilson. Quincy; grand amoretatr nd tregirtr, A. 9. Dowd, CttOMeV- siT it slffliLatlng tzToorJ awlBeciaU- HOTNAltOOtlC. .- AtwfafltetrasdY forfoiisfiiav Don. Sour Stonuch.DiarrtiDea. Worms fxxmasnns .Fevm srt tms$ ondLoss or Sleep. sSnrils Srfneitnrs of t TTEVV "YORK. r mSURaVNCX; J. M, DUFQBP. General Insurance Agent. LcltopllyPjLU. Tear II. DETJENS, Insurance Apt. I tM'fOikJwtDf : aassrsi v Westchester Bus Bnttaio Qanss " .....Bt)Calo, ST T Sardoa M WIM Hew Heapthtie auiwanse security " .lUllwaaaaa. wis Offloa i TslsDhono 1047: Colona Sand Stone Quarries Zssti fcsRr. stsne, Ashlsr tt.d trissh.3 at SpSineaitja For ebMpneas, donbUIty tad beauty ezoellod by aooe. This ton doc bo wask or oolor th waU wllk alkali. & Plana ! as for sMtimBtes will rsoaiTo earoful attenUoB and b roturnsd promptly at onr expessa. QuirriM IX mlloi from Book Island oa tha C., B.AQ.B.B. Trains No. 6 Bad 10 will stop aadlBt Tlalton off aad oa. Crf;3 ctss, ccrn crib fe!wS3 tr.i fsssstlon Baaples of Stoma Photos ot Bt Boom BoUd'ntrs ean M Ho. 11. MltcheU LyBdeftbaUd laf. Addiaait Arthur Carrall, manager, Rode Ialaad or Colooa, 111 DROP IN aaasssjassssaai BILLY CATTON'S WhitoSoalooloon iSisSsscadAresca. SEE ' , THAT THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OP IS OZ? THE WRAPPER - y OP. EVERT. ' BOTTLE OP Mil (ft Osttsrls is f Is eas-sbe settles ealy. H Is sot ssli fat ssJk. Deal allow aayena sail roe aartkiag aba aa tbs visa ar frank that It UMjastas rasi"aSaill asawer every . - .1-. -tmiv.iii i TBI T&A.VXLKKS' BDIOK. PHTOAtrO, BOOS W Bsflsai TUB can pga aaatailat B lrl FAoma TaAOML Daarvat Usslaaa ftOauaeT I 1:10 a Ivateoi PISB iiaiwwaaiiiia - - Puss A Das araaa. ...... 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STOCKHOU33, LassMasat WssO VKilaw