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I. c r ) THE TIMES l?ublihed Every Saturday by , No. 224 Main Street. THE DELTA'S POPULAR PAPER Subscription Two Dollars a Year. H. T. CROSBY, . . Editor and Manager . Enters nearly every home in the city. Read by thousands who do not pay for it Advertisers get their money's worth in THE TIMES every week. Prices given on application. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1006 Have the McLaurins registered as lobbyists? The county farm -and poor house is the popular chord. One man could not be expected to whip t the whole '"berg." The show was not all on the in side last Thursday night. Who will the Jackson papers sup port for Governor? The man in the moon It is estimated that over $i,oo, 000,000 was realized in the South last year off of its agricultural crops. Speak out in in --o tin" and demand that the county by a farm to work lt3 convicts on and car- for its poor and unfortunates. From whispers around the capi tal the Penitentiary Investigating Cotnn ttee's report when made known will no doubt surprise the populace. It will show Senator Mc Laurin that our Governor had a "tip" on the past records nf the man agement of that institution. Edgar S. WiUoii i finding the po litical rn;nl a hard mic to travel. He i-; now bt ing ! -rccd to swallow the same l",'ar t':5! he ha- forced down WOULD MAKE NO MISTAKE Thursday's Commercial Appeal contained a complimentary notice of Captain I. T. Blount on his abiiity as a judge. The reference was made in regard to the Meridian water works case in which Capt. Blount's decision as judge was sustained by the Supreme Court over the judg ment of Judge Niles and some of the best .attorneys in the State. , Governor Vardaman can make no misake in appointing him as the sue cessor of Judge Cook. It may be true that Judge Cook, or a few. of his friends, may get mad at the Gov ernor at first, but few of them ever had any love for him anyway, and be fore 'his election said of him as they would like to say of Capt. Blount, that he was incompetent. But the Governor's administration and official acts have shown them in the wrong, so has Judge Blount's first court. No judge in the Statt will prove-:: monfe., papular with .the law abiding citizens or more feared by the law breaker1 than CapfcBlotmt and we hope, ta see him appoined and have the opportunity of proving our indorsement before the public, - 1,'m o : - ' THE WELLS' STREET RAILWAY BILL We notice that there has been in troduced into the lowers House oi the Mississippi Legialaure, by Mr. Wells, of Hinds county, a much more drastic "Jim Crow" street car law than the existing one. We trust that the proposed bill will not become a law. From our ex perience here, and over the State, since the enactment of the present law, we can see nothing to justify the proposed legislation. While the present law operated at first serious ly against the few street railroads in the State in lessening the travel of negroes on the cars, they have now become reconciled to it, and the op- erathn ot the law has practically given entire satisfaction to the trav eling public. There has been no dis rrbar.ee about the enforcement of it, and it has -nablcd conductors of the ,-treet ear.- to handle the races witli- nruht -I ... the 1 tint lel;ee it r.v against hint of Se nat.-r .nt l')iet'$.n, and with sati-jrietion to white an;1, black. '' The t ffcet of enacting the proposed legislation will be to create discus sion, newspaper comment, and to agitate and disturb the friendly feel ing f.iting betweccn the races. It is v,'- vvarraeted and unwise. NEWSPAPERS A NECESSITY subjection"' of the black man I seek j would under no circumstances accept his friendly and peaceful colonization salaries for the use of his name. Ihe dclararon that my "play is writ-J ten in natred or malice is not true. It breathes the spirit of sorrow and tragedy, not malice. Its purpose is the good of both the negro and the white man. The story of heroism and sacrifice it tells of a praud, true people, hu miliated to the dust, cannot be sup pressed. It is a part of the glory of our national history that they pre served their civilization and the price less Jieriage of their children. My fathefwas one of these clansmen. I have no apology to make for him. My play is a leaf torn from his life. Booker T. Washington is a great leader of his race, but he is not hon est or sincere on the issue of social equality and race amalgamation. In the South he reaches .pne thing in the North he practices another. I have offered him $10,000 of the profits of "Tlje Clansman" in answer to his public appeal for mpneyt pro vided; he ; will furnish .the prooFthat he does not, aim at social equality arid ritce ' amalgamation. He' declines to discuss the issue bere in the. North In the South he multiplies words of assurance, to his- Southern white friends. This point is the center ot the race problem in America - He miist meet it. That he is preparing this nation for a war of the races within this century is my honest con viction. I would avoid this by the peaceful colonization of the negro. Is such an effort a crime? Surely, if Lincoln could be sincere in this issue an admirer of the great Pres ident may follow in his footsteps. My purpose is not to revive bar barism or glorify mob rule, but to save this nation from a reign of ter ror when the negro race in America will number 50,000,000. At the pres ent rate of increase they will reach that figure within this cenury. We must ultimately either assimilate the negro, colonize or fight him. I hold that colonization is the only sure, so lution of this crave nroblem. THOMAS DIXON, JR. New York, Jan. 23. The following is taken from the Florence, (Ala.) Times: A Kansas judge has ruled that newspapers are necessities of life. A man had his wages garnisheed there. and,dclared that he needed all his money to pay for the necessities 0$ life. Asked what he listed as neces-1 sities, he said: "Groceries and meat for food, clothing and shelter, light and fuel, and newspapers." The plain tiff tried to eliminate "the newspapet item, but the court wouldn't stand it. He said in these enlightened days a. newspaper was as essenial to aman'H living a his breakfast. And that is literally true. The newspapers dq more toward enforcing "the laws than the officers and the couTts themselves The rights of the poor. man are bet-: ter looked after by' the newspapers thin any one else. t But for the dread of exposure, graft and crime would be more ram pant than they are. The Kansas judge knew what he was doing. A Striking Increase iAt57 ' "offr Opportunity Is NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE IT The newspaper fraternity :mn v.: ; nor hi esc cmvp the f dial cm' bill thr; slgeiii mi : ; i c scment to ms been th of Mis. its cor- oi lowing: framed for intro- present session ot tne i I.- -;,;!' Ml this, the bill L 01- i t! Vif'l - ... : i si, s;i . v h iter datttrc, requiring that mortgae- . i e L . e ,1 1 ' ' n: and i i i ; ' s re t! ; r.ot a 1 " tor !",? his live of n lie i'.iUe vt ea will co; : travel;; neon v en- ? elv, that ! I ave cars c fleet of j cars to : crossing to ; of passen- an annov-! i he. and ne- j 1? k-i sate. wi.cn -:e exeeeus Cg-o, si n the newspapers. Act Requiring the Public bf1 Knocking 00N it will be timd to say faioiU to old Win- . ter and welcome the incoming Spring. Mod em retailing knows no better., time. to close-out stock than these between season days. We have ait our prices to move out the stock on hand and Vvttt's out ctpotitv The prudent buyer will read this ad and call at once. The profit to us - is in disposing of goods that, while new now, would bedfast scasc's' next" season Your profit is iii the money saved and where else would ydu'look for such splendid styles, ? we offers at such small prices? Reduptionstouch all Cloth ing, Hats and Haberdashery Boy's and Men. M t: let tlxi bjjjjoxrttj.riitjr : jpefes' yon $ 1 5 , $16, ' 1 8 Suits Reduced to $ 1 1 .5 0 $20, $22 $25, $30 I am not responsible for anv debts ' contracted by R. Riggs in connection h wnn me JMurpny nay .Tress, nor will v I pav same if presented. I A G. M. BARBER, d-23 4-t Vicksburg, Miss , V- ,f Prop; :-0, tij "iy. Exceeding Published in X Value ewspa- pors : The 20th annual statement of the Mississippi Home Insurance Com pany, published in the Vicksburg Herald today, deserves more than a passing notice from the public. It shows such a striking- increase in business and strength, as to be par ticularly gratifying to (he citizens of this Statej and it should win respect all over the South. The gain In' as sets in one year, from $123,043.65 to $232,202.34, proves that 1905 was a wonderfully" successfully year for the company, and guarantees that under its present industrious and energet ic management, it will soon be in the front rank of the strongest compan ies doing business in the South. A close view of the statement reveals how the volume of business has grown in one year. The income for 1904 was $97,330.21; the income for 1905 w as $158,989.50, which is an in-J vrease of $61,659.29 in one year. The ! whole statement is equally as con-j vincine This indicates that the com-j pany is just entering upon its great j field of usefulness and profit. It; should be. borne in mind, also that the company is in its twenty-first ; year, and that it has stood the tests of sr-eat fires and. some severe pan ics. Tn that time tt has paid out for fire losses', salaries and other ex- i penses. nearly .two million dollars, ail. in tni reilti Tl'ia is i-nt cfiO-1 n c in : h4 ; f tr s,.n-i inn uifni,i jiinn if-; f or v'r. - i . m Mil -. - n'!-t? mi jHi.cn irtj- 1 lYliil .1. If R Ulil, l.tfin 4 44 44 44 1 44 1 5.00 18.50 THE CLOTHIER Jft - - -ir- w iu in cm w wm i2 vi : Inntantly rrlicvcs nil Achcn nn l Pains, hn. caiiMs tlio s-ootliinc, ln'.ihntj jiropi-M i-s if thi rxts ar- t:tUtn in Ihrmiuh t!m-kin hm'1 tt rijrhMi the t'ut f tht ir.iiibli. i oncit ioa ami Jci'.sui-.nintion are rruvciitou or uiukly removed. 1 it.rj2iiHutiy Cures RHEUnrlATISl and rEURALCSA H without f ill. lii-c-vsp It n-H' -,iliz!ti( roisons 111 tlf !;lt o.l - i e;: '( i ? tin-in 111:111 ,vi' ami 1 !i,-v Ei p-ro thrown u4, wiili tuo iulursl kicsoI t!i' l.ody. ) V ll.iVft l,nr:flrtl nf r.-tjf ' mr.n t1 f-nm M (bono ho Ihh-b run A of 1 ,lnnA !; "gunent against a;u- other good iv.donttr -ines- in oiith. Enacted 1 Th e btate ot tie i-egislature lisssippi; Li . 1. . Jl , 1 f .1 1 1 B1- ' 1 I J'llllS lilJS I-lriilHT :n mat u.e tecorii oi ine ; m lo-i fiut t l;a it ujt ii- T. ect n I.--T nat :v mipai i. r vice -ed the Any legislat i'n.-s" which eliicieticy ot car . l)crty. real or personal, made at pub 1 ,1 on an.'-.g i.i- pi j he auction, under an 3- judgment . . .1' I -, t ,1 1,,. ! . " MississlT er Smu lTVjn fire insurance compin- Pr- ! ies. ThatV't nas aid out so nn'c" ic very best y.tarantee A CARD of THANKS i 0 (j I desire to tUnk :ny friends and all who contributed to my sup- port last year, and wish you all a very Prosperous New Yeat i during 1906 n ' w-x .1. ... 1 . . vvncu in me marKet tor any kind of DRUGS op DRUG SUN uu wui nnu me at tne old stand, where I am alwavs ready to furnish my customers with the BEST GOODS at the least'prices PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALITY Special agent for Huyler's Fine Candies 1-r - - .lit;''- ""I Itfti.WUitl I.'lir ' ' iif)irif 1 . n Tnnrij inr on- ' s..s lutMit in ri.- r nno i ; -i --.m.. it. It s mS:c r it jir 3rt.- to 1 e real necessity, e deplored. TWO LOCAL TRAINS NEEDED ("hveiand. Miss., I-h. T, 1906. Dear Crosby: Greenville and the people who should trade there it they had an opportunity need a tra?n to leave 1 1 Clarksilale in the; morning, to run to Greenville and' back to Clarks . dale in the evening. There is no wa people on the mainline 'of , the rail road in this oJ.tnty can et:ti Green villc' -.'.without staying all night and for that reason , they do their busi ness in Memphis. This train will pay the railroad and take more trade to Greenville than any ' other train you have and I believe if your bul ness league will investigate you will be convinced that i't will be a big thing for your town. I can get up petitions in Clarksdale and towns in this county if neces Zsary, but believe if you will get your town to take it to Major Kemp he can get it O. K. Let me hear from you. Your friend, The writer of the above letter ! one of the prominent members of the Holivar county bar. We only hold back liis name as it was per sonal and we had not time to write him and receive the reply for this week's paper. We idly agree with him that the Business League should try and get a train run into the city from Clarks dale each morning, returning the same afternoon. As it is, there is no way for the people to get to Greenville on the main line without laying all night. There is no ques tion that the train would soon prove a paying one both to the road and the city, as the train now running between' Cleveland and this city has done. If the League can secure this train and one on the Southern from West Point or Winona to arrive here aha it ten o'clock in the morning, it will pay in return to every merchant and business man m the city a hun dred per cent, on his membership fee.'' . . Let us have these trains. IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE A bill has passed the Senate ex empting money loaned in the State at six per cent interest from taxa tion. For many years this question has been brought up before the Leg islature but as often as it has been proposed has gown down in defeat. .The passage of this bill means much to the future advancement of the State as it not only decreases the rate cf interest on the individual but keeps the "money at . home and brings forth main' a gold piece that has been buried lo, these many years to escape taxation. When the bill is brought before the House we hope to see ii get a good majority. There have been several bills in troduced in the House this week in regard to the bucketshops. Hon. Van B. Boddie, of this county, the author of the bill that was defeated last week, has another making the law iw regard to this the same as now on the statute books against gambling Mr. Foster, of Warren, has intro duced another that proposes to abol ish the bucketshops and license the cotton exchanges by placing a legit imate tax on their operations. This might be well enoguhrif the owners of such places would run it in such a manner that the planter or dealer in cotton, ,who claim that its opera tion are necessary to the successful carrying on of their business, alone could buy or sell the market, but when it allows every man in the com munity irrespective of his income or business to buy or sell, then it is nothing short of gambling, and, as Mr. Boddie claims, laws' should be made to suppress it. tuy judgment, oe cree, mortgage, deed of trust, or is hurtful and j otjier jji.;e matter siiat )e pl!Ujsiiet! j in a newspaper for at least three (3) ,. ; . . .. . . .1; 1 , - , .vvck pieceeuiiic sucn sa es. pivmor ' ? o- - & the time, place, terms of sale and the description of the property to br. sold, provided there be anewspaper published in the county in which the sale is to be made, which shall pub 1 ; 1, u -. , . 1 . me same at tne legal rate ot publications. Section 2 That no sale made in violation of this Act shall confer any title to the property so sold. Section 3 That this Act take ef fect and be in force from and after its passage. The passage of smch a bill would bring something into "the coffers of the newspapers of the State, but it would mean far more to the advant age of unfortunate debtors whose property is so often sacrificed and sold "under a bushel" as it were, by grasping creditors. Oxford Eagle. promptly, is tha anv policyV1 'se wnl be tuny protected. VickX'rg Herald. Georrvp Whatll T the Green- vill agent. WANTED Positio? pher. Am experienced and work. Addres X, ti as stenogra n all branches 3 oiuee. Help the Tent Fund A I lie contnb: " receiver vt v i the purelv-inc tei v. V. cj lat'iit in Hu ff 110 t Vivi h Or. .1' ha hiua't 01 it. immn hoot MEBIGIKE CGMPA'JT Eiiarloei-.Vpa! Cs., Sole frofcrir itw NASHVILLE, TENN. a , IttmiONF. 53 it. .'.:' f SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Lonaensaa Sohecuis In Effect Juna r iqoi. No. 3s r 1 -, - - LIFE AND LIFE INSURANCE "THE CLANSMAN" EXPLAINED Will you permit me a word of re ply to your editorial on ''The Clans man" and Tuskogee Institute? You are entirely mistaken as to my attitude toward the negro or his schools.'' My views are identical with Abraham Lincoln's and Bishop Hen ry M. Turner's. I do not advocate the "'violent repression or forcible An interesting little anecdote of Gen. Robert E. Lee has been making the rounds of the newspapers. Wheth er it is true or not we do not pretend to say, but print it for what it is worth: Forty years ago Robert E Lee was offered the presidency of the North- T it- T s" -i-nc insurance company at a salary large enough ' for those days. He wrote that "he hadn't the ability nor the experience to command such a salary." He was' told that his name was worth it. "What influence I have with the Southern people is not for sale," said Lee. That ended the nego tiations. ' Doubtless Gen. Lee's reply would have been the same had the New York life insurance5' companies of fered itim an annual salary of $12,000 to act as "rebate referee." New York World. The New York World rightly says in regard to Lee's probable reply had he been offered the presidency ot the three New York life insurance companies. While the writer has no actual proof that the above story ' is correct, yet it has been referred to so maay times by eulogists and au thentic historians that there is no room, left for doubting. The World this t f.-r the Salvation Army, amounted to J45- A great manv no doubt filled to s?e the notice last, week calling atten tion to the raising of this fund for the purchasing of the tent, in yhich they will hold gospel meetings; but now since the fund has started all will see it and send in their contri butions, which, large or small, will be appreciated. Below we publish a list of this week's contributions: Capt. A. L. Odum $25.01 Wineman Bros.... 10.00 Rev. R. A. Meek 5-00 W. R. Winsett S-00 4,40pm 6.12pm 5.47pm 6.13pm 36 1 Stations, i Xo. 3o i Xa35T 6.i0am:lvGrenvine ar 6.27am:...Kli7abet.h... fi.5fia:! . .Imlianola... 7. lf;imi . . . Mrinrhc:u1 ?.2opm 7.4rami.. .Itta Uena!" 8.25pm' K4ntn; . ..C:irn : ion - 8.00pm; a0S:,m;..,. W;., ii,, 10.1Spri! IX0:.n:r.. . Kr.i) . -s l!.3-pn! ll.-.-.,:.n V.' -;.!.,' '" S 'SIM J I..V ia.3-!nri ii - ., . U'Snm1 !.(,..., 2.e.- . . . .. . . . : ' . :l!.4.Vrra 10.35am jll. lSpru-lO.uAanj n.i'.pm; .27aia !;.23ptri 9.02am i.prai Riara ft 'pmi 8.111.1m R.v r -th ! 7.1.1am 8 -Tpm; '.4'ar : in .&.4jura n' 4."i.a 1 3 tern 1 X -0;ira . M2.-JCam - 0 urn t 1.02.1m . Cars ' ' . ,". :" '., - - ; . .. . . . . ... ... , . , , -..V.V.... .-,,' A Pleased Custoiae 1 In today's issue wepublish the de linquent tax list of the county. It will be well o look over it and see that none of your property is in the list. Lt ...Greenville Ar Birmingham Lv Birmingham (A. (J. S. Ar Chattanooga A. G. .) Lv Chattanooga Kr Ijpxiiurtor. Ar Cincinnati I Ax Louisville B'n B'rith Election At a meeting of the members of the Jewish order known as B'n B'rith held at the rooms of the Olympia Club last Sunday night, the following members were elected to serve as of ficers for the ensuing year: Prsident F. Moyse. Vice President L. Waldauer. Secretary Abe Mayor. Treasurer Maurice Bergman. The congregation of the Jewish Temple Union elected Mr. Morris Rosenstock as amember of the Board of Directors to take the place of the late Mr. L. Moyse. ' . . U. D. C. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the U. D. C. will be held on Tues day, Feb. 6th, at half past ten o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Jayne. ' All thrc Twhrt ar intpritd are honors itself in believing that Lee cord;ally inv-ted to attenL , -v ni'-. - " IS'.TII .... 1 r Ah-, .. ar.t.w tc. t roi .'. :w 1 No. 39 a.4 p. ii: ii. '.Oiimi 5.50pm rt.i.-p.nl 8. luami 7.wpm 11 :-..! :uoorm. T t anta.... ii; t.ine,.. u:tm l.OO-.im ArCiY'rl.'ite ( s.i3pml .auim Ar Dsfcaville il.'.oiam 1.3. pm Ar LvnKhburn Ar w'asWinsrton Ar Baltirfpore Ar Philad'tph!a Ar New VoVx Ar Boston. ' 1.."-T!..m' 3.54m T.'.iam II. lTprn in. loam ; laftiin ; :ii4:ipm; f.j3: rj ' r.uopm 3.00IUQ I No. 39 Wasminsrton & Southwestnrn f.im. I neu. aoiiu r-u !-" fs' inni- a tram Atlanta o New York, cayryinu Pullman .Sleeping cars Birmingham to New York, 1 lining car enxt ot birmir.ghaai. Pu;a'n Libr.-.rv ObsTvatoa ear Atlanta to Neu York, Pullman Ciub car Atlanta to WashinctAfn. No. 36. Pullm in lr:v'ii room Sireninir car Btrminsrham to Ui Mim.V.1 t iJ Ai:aaia to New Vork. Diningcar Sp..r a iV'.irg to Washineton. Stations. f-x r-'i- . Is said to be a store's K-.t aaycrihe mcnt. This is our IvIolto:-'P!easc Eveibody." To do tfiis we carry the choicest and best in the Grocery Lint. J J J J Jt FKI:SH VEGETABLES e recerre daily andean fill your corning order for anything you want b this Ime. Do you want SPRING CHICK- --We have them CROUCH-MEISNER Co. i j 03 Washington Ave. ... Phone 429 ( No. ; No. 38 4.40 .m 6.00 1 m fr-iOiYn; S.00pnj .4oaa:i 6.5 pm 9 4oUm!ltt30pm si.imiiatipm o.Siibm 6.00,.m 7.40phs' M5am 8-lo;a8.50an N'. :R Putin:an Mconer Gr.fnvi le t--.B!r niTi-Brn j u. mii.fe-hatn '.o Ci.-ii.nat. w la out o lanf. No. 3o Pnlitnan lofpir.? Cera r.irm'niyam'io Cincinnati . at! Ch.i.taiioos; t ;o Cr ;irilie. S STATION , v-.- 3B 1 r 4 40pm am a - IfiiHl! h.t) :p;n S.-i-iimi !5.t0 ja y.4t'atii; 1L 3 r,.m 1 lopmi i.4i;tm I a.fo.im - w iiv lirt'er.. t Ar Binr.i-irhn Cv Bi. miui.-h.-3ii Ar Chattanooga. Ar Knosvillc Ar AshrvUtB t . Ar Bri a . ol T Ar V.'asbinirUin Ar Philadelphia Ar New York .-.4pm: T.iihrm 6.42am; iU.larm . ilo. I.Tim! i.v;im ,'ii4Ji'm' No. 38. Pullman Sleeper Greenville to Mirrn ragaam, Birminptia-ri to Ash-vilie ana Birji ingnam to New York. Cafe Observation car BirmiDrhm, Ala., to East Radford. Va. No. 36 carries Pullman Sleeper Bif minsrhan to Cnattanoosra. connecting at Chattano p with train carry insr Sleeper and Dav Coaches Cflattatiooga to Salisbury without cbkntre. alo Sleeper Salisbury to New York. " NOTICE Correspondent Memphis Exchange COTTON STOCKS-GRAIN and PROVISIONS We desire to call your attention to th fr v, M present the Memphis Exchange and do a straight commission Iio'ise business and handle oil nmmxi;:-.- : . . . -"uuii:s in man as v-ii I if as in large lots. account: For instance we will buy or sell for your . .$25.00 20.00 Stations. Lv Birmingham..... At Annistoa... ......... Ar Atlanta Lt Atlanta-... , A r Macon Ar Jesup .... .... Ar Jacksonville Lv Jesur Ar Brunswick., nSTP" 11.30pm Z.OUam (-30am No. 36 No. 33 5.10pm 6.10am 7.0f:pm & loam 11.00pm ll.rtam H.50pm;li 15pm 2.10am 2 40pm 6.10am .35am 7.4oaml... 8,20am!... No. 36. Sleeper Birmingham to Brunswick nd Atlanta to Jacksonville. No. 3S carries Pullman Sleeping cars Birra Ingham to AtlanU and Atlanta to Macon, bin Inp car Birmingham to Atlanta. No. B8. PullBiaa Sleeping ear between Bir mingham nd AUanta. All trains run daily. SPENCER, a M., Washlngtoo. IXC. w Hi IHVSZ'Z-T" M WaShington aa W'HnT-v-c P-X Washington; D. C, ?" ?.1S9Ife.R--6--Chattanooga.Ten i. ti. HARRISON, D. P. A, Biraingtan Al 25 bales of cotton on I margin , ip.f hares of stock on 2 margins. j wu uujutia tji KJll A UlirglU. ...... . JO OO 50 barrels of pork i margin 25.00 10,000 pounds of meat'i margin 2o!oo and will in all cases hold srac, without 'calling on you 'or additional margins until your last fraction of a point is ex hausted.' A trial order will convinc, you that our system gives traders advantages not .recorded them bv ntr.r t,,,, Telephone or write us for quotations and all facts bearing " f on the market of New Orleans, Chicago, or New York to an 01 wmcn points we navepnvate wire connection. Solicit ing a part of your patronage with the assurance that it will meet with our personal attention,' , ;.- , Respecfully yoars, f Silversfein-Frailin Brolt'raeo Ci st i"vl 1 . I i I v: ! W (IS m m