The Worthington advance. [volume], May 17, 1907, Image 7

About The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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TWftA-
Home Grown, Kiln Dried
Seed Corn
Our seed corn was grown by
the best farmers around Worth
ington, and is guaranteed to give
Satisfaction.
3chmid& Snyder
WHY STOP AT A HOTEL
while the cities, when you can go
to Rogers Turkish Bath Pariora to
the Globe Building in St. Paul, and
have a good Turkish Bath, including
use of hot room and .stean room,
shower, rub, swimming pool, and
private sleeping room for all night at
ONE DOLLAR.
Rogers Turkish Bath Pastors are
the most commodious and luxurious
In the United States west of Phila
edlphia. Turkish Baths are not oufly
excellent ior their cleansing and tondc
effects, but are recommended for
rheumatism, gout, lumbago. La
Grippe. colds, asthma and muscular
diseases.
RetfmTttrklsh Batiks
Globe Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn., Est. 1896
WHAT KIND OF
Financier
ARE YOU?
To sell a lot of ground for $50 less
than it would bring if $5 were ex­
pended in advertising it is veay com­
mon—if nut very wise—financiering.
To sell «. shop or farm for $2,000
when $10 worth of advertising would
have found the man willing to pay
fBQQ more fer it—that is "near­
sighted" finaoci'ring.
To allow a house or apartment to
remain tenantless for three mouths,
when $3 worth of advertising would
have rented it in three days—is not a
GOOD way to "manage property,"
but it is a very usual way
Through all the little affairs of Hfe
we are apt io thus trample upou all
of the Financial Commandments—
making ourselves the poorer, and no­
body else especially the richer.
ADVANCE
•WANT ADS. WILL HELP YOU
"MANAGE THINGS.1*
TIM KiMtNTOU HM Ami
PATENTS
Kro sdYio*hawl»®bSta prtent^ trmde mark* I
eoprrltfitB,«(&, |M all OOUNfmiCS. I
Btuimst direct -mfitik WasMngto* .saves time, I
I money and «ft*» tiufafanl.
fMMt and InMifWNMtiPfartlMfiKluilvtly.
'Write or eoma
to os«t
WASHI
.•D.C.
GASNOW
*S. K1NDLUND
NOTARY PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AND INSURANCE
Writes Fire and Tornado Insurance
in companies that stood the tea), in
the San Francisco disaster also write
Hall Insurance—But say, don't forget
to see me about your Farm insurance
Lower rate* then you ever heard or,
nearly nothing—If you need a bond I
have it for you—Or if vou want a
Steamship Ticket to or from Europe
by any one of the best lines for cash
or on time—or bank draft or a
money order to jrow relations in the
old country—-I have the' exclusive
agency for the Austin and Western
road graders and scrapers—I sell the
Thos. Kane 4c Co. 8ehool Furniture
and supplies.
Will Clerk Auction Sales
and guarantee Satisfaction, will give
you a copy of the sale before I leave
the place. Will draw tbe notek to my­
self and'cash the whole sale if yon so
desire. Correspondence solicited. Ad­
dress
Worthington, Minnesota
Office with Peter Thompson 5"
slid. promptly obtained
ttVanmPUb obtain MTENffc I
THAT PAV, adverUss them thoroughly, at our I
sgpeniSk and aslpjwii to success.
Send nodpL.pbotoor sketch for FREE report I
SB patsntaliOitr. years' practice. SUR- 1
PASSINO REFERENCES. For free Guide
Book on Profitable Patents write to
D-SWIFT*®
,tb
'jfb* KMYN KM
IK-TWO KILLED
Mystic
Shriners
Meet
Death
in
Wreck at Honda, CaL
MANY OTHERS ARE INJURED
Train Strikes Defective Switch and Is
Piled Into a Mass of Twisted
Iron and Splintered Wood.
Santa Barbara, CaL, May 13.—
Thirty-two people lost their lives in
the wreck of the Shriner special at
Honda, a small town on the Southern
Pacific. Most of the victims of the
catastrophe were members of the Is
malia temple of Buffalo and the Rajah
temple of Heading, Pa. The train car­
ried 145 members of these two frater­
nities and their families and friends.
Of the dead twenty were residents of
Reading, nine of the others being res­
idents of Buffalo,. Cleveland and other
Eastern towns and three were Pull­
man employes. Of the twenty or
more Injured many are terribly hurt
and will probably die.
The wreck was caused by a defec­
tive switch and the train was run'ning
at the rate of fifty miles an hour at
•the time. The coaches were smashed
to pieces by the impact. There was
no warning of the Impending calamity.
The special plunged upon the defec­
tive switch and in an instant the big
locomotive, baggage car, diner and
Pullman coupled with it were hurled
•together in a huge heap of wreckage.
The engine shot forward on the broken
track, tearing up the rails and ties
and twisting the huge iron spans into
fishhooks. The baggage car half bur­
ied iitself in the sand on the right side
of tfce locomotive. It was smashed
almost to kindling wood.
The dining car, in which were thir­
ty-two persons eating their nooday
meal, leaped into the air and was
thrown directly on top of the demol­
ished locomotive. Nearly every per­
son in this coach was instantly killed.
Scores were scalded by steam escap­
ing from disconnected pipes in the
kitchen of the diner.
The terror and turmoil of the scene
was indescribable. Many of those
who escaped instant death by the first
impact were crushed iby the rear
coaches hurled upon Che wreckage.
Others, pinioned in the debris, were
roasted itflive.
The wreckage caught fire from the
coals of the engine, but was extin­
guished in a few minutes 'by the pas­
sengers Who escaped injury.
C0REYS SAIL FOR EUROPE
Head Mabel le
of 8teel Trust Wads
Gllntan,
the
Actress.
Hew York, May 14.—Mr. W. Bills
Corey, president of the United States
Steel corporation, and
MES.
Corey,
iwhoss wedding occurred at (the Hotel
iOotham at 1:30 a. m., left the hotel
:half an hour later for Hobolaen, where
they boarded the steamer Kaiser Wil
helm II., on which they sailed .for Eu­
rope Stater in the (flay.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey, on arriving In
Europe, will go dtaectly to the Chateau
'Vlllegenls, on the outskirts at Paris,
where -they will reside until the mid­
dle of July. This .chateau, wfetoh is
one of Dhe finest In France, was the
wedding -gift of Mr Corey to his bride,
ft was .ghren to her just before 'the
wedding. Its value fs said to be about
H,000,000.
The wedding of Mr. Corey to Ma
belle Oilman took place in a little to
jprovteed chapel in the suite of room®
engaged by Mr. Corey.
LAKE STEAM EFTDESTROYEP
Magnificent New Vessel Burns in De­
troit Shipyard.
Detroit. May 113.—'The magnificent
new passenger steamer City of Cleve­
land, under construction at tbe plant
of the Detroit Shipbuilding company
lor the Detroit and Cleveland Navi­
gation company and designed to run
between Detroit and Cleveland, was
swept by lire early In tbe day and Is a
total loss except for her hull and
Chteery. How much they have been
damaged cannot be determined until
the bull Is pumped out and a careful
examination made. The loSs, which
IKUS
upon the Detroit Shipbuilding
company, a branch of the American
Shipbuilding company. Is about $700,
600 and Is fairly well covered by in­
surance.
Government to 8pend $4,000,000 on
This Work.
Washington, May 14.—Information
has been received at the war depart­
ment that Governor Magoon Is mak
|ng plans to carry out contracts for
extensive road Improvements in Cuba.
The Cuban congress passed a bill au­
thorizing the expenditure of $5,000,000
for this work. Governor Magoon has
reduced this sum to .$4,000,000 and
Will begin the work in the province of
Pinar del Bio, the principal tobacco
region. There is about $16,000,000
now lying idle in the Cuban treasury.
NOW GOES t(TEMPEB0B.
Reichstag Finally Approves Commer­
cial Treaty.
Berlin, May 14.—The relchstag,
without any further discussion, passed
the: third reading of the commercial
modus vlvendl between tbe United
Btatas and Germany. The bill will
•ow no to tfce efnpepor.
CUBAN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS MEXICAN MINE DISASTER.
J'='.'J.'I.-IV-
HEIR TO SPANISH THRONE
Son Bom t» King Alfonso and Queen
•"Victoria!
Madrid, .May 10.—Queen Victoria
save birth during the day to. a
ICE COMPANIES FINES.
_____
Ow tof the Concerns Alfee
Bon,
who becomes heir to the throne of
Spain. .•
The birth of the babe occurred at
12:46 p. m. The announcement was
immediately conveyed to the waiting
officials and crowds outside the pal-
QUEEN VICTORIA.
ace, who received the glad tidings
with mingled feelings ot enthusiasm
and emotion. That the queon had
been blessed with a so*—a male heir
to the throne—was no less welcome
than the happy event Itself.
THIRTY TKOUSAID ARE OUT
Strike of New Yorti Longshore­
men Continues to Spread.
"New York, May S3.—There is no
Change for the better in the dock sit­
uation caused by the strike Of Ibe
longshoremen. Freight is piling up at
an-enormous rate astatll the docks anfl
apparently the steamship companies
have bat few men to move it. The
blockade is causing much inconveni­
ence to shippers end merchants, the
transportation companies and strikers
are losing thousan&s of dollars dally.
The loss to shipping interests alone is
said to aggregate $6,000,000 thus far,
while the loss in •wages to the long­
shoremen also rams into seven figures.
Neither side has thos far shown any
'disposition to surrender, ibut the pre­
diction was made that one side or the
(Other must soon give way, .as the
^strike is paralyzing Che ocean freight
straffic of the port, sa condition that
(merchants cannot long permit to con­
tinue. According to rthe strike lead
tecs :20,000 stevedores jare on strike in
Manhattan, Brooklyn rand Hoboken
tanfl (Considering the mumber of rmen
iout the strike Is remarkable for the
(Jack of disorder. These have been a
few -scenes of dlsordec, ibut the rows
have 'been of no great magnitude and
feave'been easily contracted iby (the po
Hoe.
lis
cOuclad
From Missoarfi.
Kansas 'City, Mo., May 315.—Fbw
Kansas City ice companies were finetf
an aggregate of $32,600 and one con­
cern ousted •from the state tfor violat­
ing the Missouri anti-trust tew by
Judge "Walter A. Powell In the circuit
court at Independence, Mo. Similar
cases against (four other companies
were dtattissed.
The eonoerns iflned were: People's
Ice, Strange and Fuel company, *15,
000 Central Ice company, $8,000 Kan­
sas City Breweries company, fS/OOO
Vandersltae Lynds Ice company,
500.
Besides being fined, the charter of
the People's Ice "Storage and Fuel
^company was revoked and the concern
prohibited from doing business in the
state. This Is one of (fee largest com­
panies in the dty.
SENSATION AT MADISON.
Said That Money Is Being Used In
Senatorial Contest.
Milwaukee, May 13.—An Evening
Wisconsin special from Madison, Wis.,
says:
Politicians about the statehouse are
somewhat exercised over rumors that
money is being used to Influence the
election of a United States senator.
Two members of the assembly, It Is
said, have confessed that thejr have
been approached, or believed they
had, and are somewhat exercised
over it.
Ninety Men Perish as Result of Un
derground Fire.
City of Mexico, May 13.—Ninety
men lost their lives In afire In the
Tenares copper mine at Velardena, In
the state of Durango. The fire is still
raging and is said to. be beyond con­
trol.
8lx Persons Injured.
Kansas City, Mo., May 14.—Six per­
rons were injured, a number of frame
buildings were unroofed and many
windows were broken by a storm in
Kansas City, Kan., which spent its
principal force in a path 100 feet wide
for a distance of five blocks.
Affects Twenty-five Thouaand.
New Bedford, Mass., May 14.—The
New Bedford Manufacturers' associa­
tion has voted to increase the wages
of the operatives In the .New Bedford
textile mills1 10 per cent' bn llajr ft.
The advance will affect IS.000 em
Ptayss.
I
December Wheat on the Chicago
Market Goes to $1.03.
EXCITING SCENES IN THE PIT
Entire Country 8eemed to Be Back of
the Buying Movement and. Bro­
kers Were Swamped.
Chicago, May 13.—Wheat took a
tremendous jump at the opening of
the board of trade. Initial prices show­
ing a gain on the leading options of
1% to 8 cents, the latter advance be­
ing on the December delivery, which
sold at $1.03.
The opening on the board was the
wildest and most excited that has
been seen in several years, the pre­
dictions made by the bulls on Satur­
day night that "dollar wheat" would
soon be a reality being brought about
within a few calls after the opening,
both September and December selling
above the predicted price, December
going as high as $1.03. The trade was
too big and too broad to follow exactly,
but every commission house was
stacked up with buying orders which
were to take the wheat at the market
price. The feeling in the country that
the winter wheat crop has been badly
hurt was even stronger than on Sat­
urday and the demand came from all
parts of the United States.
The scene on the board of trade for
the first half hour after the opening
was the wildest that has been wit­
nessed there since the collapse of the
Leiter corner in 1898. Brokers made
the most frantic efforts to fill orders
for wheat, but in many cases were un­
able to buy within 2 to 3 cents
oof
the
expected price so rapid were the fluc­
tuations.
Whole Country Buying.
The entire United States seemed
to be back of the buying movement
and although the conservative traders
on the local board seemed to be large­
ly of the opinion that the advance was
too abrupt to hold the flood of buying
orders from the country continued and
it was evident that for some time at
least the market would have ample
support.
At 10:45 the buying pressure, which
was responsible for the wild openinj
of the market, was less urgent. Long
wheat was being thrown upon the
market in large quantities and prices
were much steadier. The excitement
had so far subsided that it was possi­
ble for traders to execute orders with
some degree of certainty. The market
at this time had reacted nonsiderahly.
December wheat was down to 98, 4
cents below the high maife Septem­
ber wittr selling at WA. cents and July
at 96 cefnts.
Under heavy selling tor profit all of
the options sold off, July declining to
94%, September to 96 and Decem­
ber to 98%. The volume of .trading
was enormous and the stafing buying
demand continued until the close.
Final quotations found tbe .July op­
tion up 4 cents, at 95%0911 Sep­
tember was also up 4 eents, at 97%.
December -was 4% cents higher. At
99% cent*.
IN THE [HAYWOOD TRIAL.
Preliminary Work of Selecting Jury
Maarly Ended.
Boise, Ida* May 15.—Substantial
progress toward the formation ot a
Jury to try William D. Haywood for
the alleged murder of Frank Steunen
berg, twice chosen .the chief executive
of this state, was made on the third
day ut the trial.
The selection ot talesmen halted tor
three solid hours over chairs five and
six, but once those seats had bien
filled progress was very rapid. At
adjournment for the day counsel for
the defense had completed the exam­
ination and temporarily passed the
tenth talesman.
TlK-y had bu: two more to examine
In chief and a reservation to examine,
If they desire to exercise the right, two
of those temporarily passed, so with
reasonable progress the twelfth tales­
man should be passed on the fourth
day in time to open the way for the
first peremptory challenge whose exer
c'sa nrarks entry to tho final stage of
the formation of the jury. Counsel for
for tbe state still adhere to tbe belief
that the Jury will be completed by
Saturday.
WILL OPEN RICH MINES.
Work Begun on Cripple Cresk Drain­
age Tunnel.
Cripple Creek, Colo., May 11.—The
beginning of work on the long pro­
jected Cripple Creek drainage tunnel
was celebrated here by festivities par­
ticipated in by the most prominent
mining and business men of the lead­
ing cities and towns in the state. Ex­
cursion trains from all parts of Colo­
rado bad poured hundreds of visitors
into the camp. There is general re­
joicing throughout the Cripple Creek
district. The tunnel will drain and
permit the opening up of virgin ter­
ritory containing, it is estimated, over
$200,000,000 worth of gold ore and will
prolong the mining life of Cripple
Creek.
8nowlng In Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., May 14.—Snow began
falling in Lincoln and over most of
Eastern Nebraska at 8 a., m.,-with in­
dications favoring a heavy Hall. The
temperaturto was degree* above the
breesing point at that time.
WITHOUT DISTURBANCES.
Number of Street Cara Operated at
8an Francisco.
San Franclsro, May 13.—Street cars
were run during the day through the
city to the ferry at the fopt of Market
etreet. No disturbance occurred on
the early runs. The company will put
many more cars on during the day.
The bQard of, supervisors will. now,
Insist that .the railroads thust-operate
their lines In tbe interest 61 tjbe pub­
lic, threatening that if this is not done
at once the municipality will Itself re­
store the traffic.'
The company says that it has now
enough men to run its entire system
and large numbers of men are arriv­
ing daily from the East.
FOURTEEN MEN DEAD.
Premature Explosion in a North Caro­
lina Mine.
Charlotte, N. C„ May 13.—As the
result of a premature explosion at
"Camp 2%," on the South and West­
ern railway near Marion, N. C., four­
teen men are dead, eight bodies hav­
ing been recovered. Foreman Kidd's
body was badly mangled.
Pretender's Forces Defeated.
Melilla, Morocco, May 13.—It is ru­
mored here that the army of the sul­
tan has won a victory over the forces
of the pretender near Marchica. The
casualties on both sides are reported
to be heavy and the government troops
are said to have captured 200 prison­
ers.
EI6HT-H0UR LAW UPHELD
But Court Declares Dredgers
Are Not Laborers.
Washington, May 13. Justice
Holmes of the supreme court ot the
United States during the day an­
nounced the decision of the court in a
number of cases involving the con­
struction of the eight-hour law of
1892, by which the employment of la­
borers and mechanics on public works
Is limited to eight hours per day. The
defendants were all prosecuted crim­
inally and were all found guilty and
fined by the trial court. The suits
were instituted especially for the pur­
pose of testing the applicability of the
law to laborers and mechanics em­
ployed on dredges in river and harbor
improvements, but ether points also
were necessarily involved. The court
held the law to be constitutional, but
held that it does not apply to laborers
and mechanics on dredges and that
men so employed cannot be held to be
employed upon public works.
Justice Holmes' opinion that men
employed on dredges in river and har­
bor improvements are not laborers or
mechanics was based on the ground
that in effect such men are seamen,
to whom the law Is not applicable.
GETS ONE YEAR IN PRISON
Sentence of Lawyer Abe Hummel of
New York Affirmed.
New York, May 11.—One year in
state prison and to pay a fine of $500
was the sentence Imposed upon Abra­
ham H. Hummel, the lawyer, who was
convicted of conspiracy in the famous
Dodge-Morse divorce case. Hummel
was convicted in the New York state
supreme court several months ago,
but appealed to the appellate division
of that court. The decision was
alfinned by the higher court.
Rttef Jury Now Complete.
San Francisco, May 14.—With the
selection of Henry A. Euler tbe last of
the twelve men comprising the jury
to try Abraham Ruef on a charge of
extortion was secured. It has taken
nearly two months to secure this jur-y.
When the case is next called physi­
cians will testify as to whether Ruef
fs in a physical condition to stand the
strain of a trial.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, May 14.—Wheat—July,
98c Sept., 98c. On track—No. 1 hard,
$1.00% No. 1 Northern, 99%c No. 2
Northern, 97%@97%c No. 3 North­
ern, 94@95c.
St. Paul Union 8tock Yards.
St. Paul, May 14.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers, $5.5006.25 fair to good,
$4.00@5.00 good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.50®4.75 veals, $4.25 @4.75.
Hogs—$6.20©6.82%. Sheep—Wethers,
$6.50@7.00 good to prime lambs, $7.75
08.65.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, May 14.—Wheat—To arrive
I and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.00%
I No. 1 Northern, 99%c No. 2 North­
ern, 98%c May, 99c July, 99%c
Sept., 99 %c. Flax—To arrive, on
I track and May, $1.26)4 July, $1.27%
Oct., $1.27%.
Chicago Grain and Provlalone.
Chicago, May 14. Wheat—May,
93%c July, 96%@)95%c. Corn—May,
52%@521,fcc July, 52%c. Oats—May,
45%c July, 44%@44%c. Pork—May,
$16.45 July, $16.65. Butter—Creamer­
ies, lS@23c dairies, 17®21c. Eggs
—14Vfcc. Poultry—Turkeys, 11c chick­
ens and springs, 13 %c.
Chicago Union 8tock Yards.
Chicago, May 14.—Cattle—Beeves,
$4.30@6.70 cows, $1.80@4.90 heifers,
$2.70@5.40 calves, $4.50®6.00 good
to prime steers, $5.40®6.45 poor to
medium, $4.30® 5.85 stockers and
feeders, $4.2594.7$, Hogs—Light, and
mixed, $6.30®6.55 heavy, $6.1096JO
rough,. $6.1096JS plg«, $5.8006.85.
8heep, $4J0®6.85 lambs, $6.5098.75.
•fff '"|Bf(«Wj^
J.
*^1 K-vy inj^
Mix This at Home.
Tbe following simple home made
mixture is laid to readily relieve
and overcome any form of Rheu­
matism by forcing the kidneys
to filter from the blood and system
all the urio acid and poisonous
waste matter, relieving at oiioe
suoh symptoms as backache, weak
kidneys and bladder and blood dis-
v^vni
Try it, as it doesnt' cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmless to the stomach.
Get the following harmless in
gradients from any good pharmacy:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce Compound Eargon, one
ounce Compound Syrup Sareapar
llla, three ounces. Mix by shak­
ing well in a bottle, and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
again at bedtime.
This simple mixture is eaid to give
prompt relief, and there are very
few cases of Rheumatism and kid­
ney troubles it will fail to cure per­
manently.
These are all harmless everyday
drugs, and your druggist should
keep them in the prescription de­
partment if not, have him order
them from the wholesale drug
houses for you, rather than fail to
use this, if you are afflicted.
'9
True Politeness.
True politeness Is perfect ease and
freedom. It simply consists in treat*
ing others just as you love to be treat*
iid yourself.
Kenifc Balsas
Will stop any cough that
can be stopped by any
medicine and core coughs
that cannot be cored by any
other medicine.
It 'Is always the best
cough cure. Yon cannot
afford to take chances on
any other kind.
KEMP'S BALSAM cores
coughs, colds* bronchitis,
grip, asthma and consump­
tion In first stages.
It does not contain alco­
hol* opium, morphine* or
any other narcotic, poison*
ons or harmful drag.
CASTOR IA
J(U
T«4Wi»fta anil ffliiUwm.
YmHM
Its KM
Bears the
Signature ot
Matheson Bros
I
li
Ahnjs BesgU
•f
Agents for
J. I. CASE THRESHING
MACHINE CO.
Anyone wishing new or second-hand
machinewill do well to see or write
us before buying.
Phone L-2, Line No. 4
R. F. D. No. 1
WORTHINGTON, MINN
Slimmer
Excursions
/MHMMIN
eomprmkmntiwm.
Mmmm iy rmtmm mmd tmrwiem
mtfordmd
far
Rtk lUmnd
fmi
CALIFORNIA I fcr**•
AND BACK
Rock Island autioaa
1
—on iil« daily.
4pril
as
*P
PACIFIC
NORTHWEST.
1
1.
'i
ft
,8
and June to 15. Ticket* are first CMS*.
with lonq return limit and liberal atop
~ver privileges.
over privileges.
fare
jeles and San Francisco. Jur
to July
s.
Also one fare plus la for the round trip
to Los Anceles and San Francisco.
account National Educational
Association. Return limit, September is.
Via Portland for alight additional coat.
One far* for the
round trip from all
Rock Island stationa
—on sale daily. June
so to' July xa,
to Port*
—on Ml*
daily. June
lotojaljii.tftft
land, Tacoma. Seattle and Vancouver.
Vers
iy low rata also on asms dates to
Spokane. These ratea account Chriatian
Endeavor Convention at Seattle and
B. Y. P. U. Convention at Spokane.
Return limit, September is.
Via California for alight aiMirta—I coat.
The Rock Mend
provides through
service over the
two best routes to
TWO ROUTESI
TO THE COAST
California: Colo*
rado Scenic LIB* and El Paso Short Line.
You have your choice, or can go one way
and return the other.
The excursion tickets' are all good on
the GOLDEN STATE 1110110. fineat train
over the lowest altitude route.
Very low rates fsr
rosnd trip Home*
seekers' tiokets
LOW RATES
SOUTHWEST
_-topomta
practically all
Southwest are in
effect May 7 and si and June 4 and
Probably no further reduced rate* South*
west until Fall, therefore avail yanrtelf ef
one of theae opportunitiea.
Full particulars about any aafl Si cob.
Jectafram
A. W. LITTLE, Afint,
RockfsImMUnoa
Wortkla^tosift Mlaa