The times dispatch. [volume], October 20, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
There'? a charm
?bout the best that
i? entirely lacking in
the inferior.
Dorflinger
Glassware
?s intrinsically and
?rtitu'cally the stand
nrd. Look for nbove
trade-mark label.
1?a/p?).
DEBATE AT
Scenic Contest Between R. G.
Southal. and F. T. Saunders
ATTACK ON THE MANN BILL
The SouUisids Coi gressman Makes a
Satisfactory Defense ...f Judg.; Mann
and thj Crowd Leavj the Inde?
pendent Stil Speaking.
(Specillilo ine 1 nnes-DIspatch.)
FARM VILLE, VA., Oct. 13.?Congress?
man It. G. SOuths.ll, of Amelia county,
and Mr. Frank T. Saunders, Independent
eandldate for tho State Senate from this
district, met this afternoon In a joint
debate In the courthouse, and for two
hours and th.rty minutes, these gentle?
men discussed In it forcible manner the
fall campaign Issues. Mr. ?outhall vrus
the first to speak, and In words fired with
enthusiasm, urged the voters to support
the pr.mary nominees. He paid a glowing
tr.bute to Judge William H. Mann, the
Democratic nominee from this district,
In whose Interest he spoke. Mr. Saunders
spoke for forty minuten, during which
time he had the Mann bill under heavy
fire. It ?s on this issue alone he Is making
bis fight. >
During the course of his remarks, sev?
eral assertions were made with ref'p'*m e
to Judge Mann a.nd Senator Wiak.ns,
that did not meet with the approvai of
Mr. Southull, and as soon ns the speaker
concluded, Mr. Sou thai 1 In about a fif?
teen-minute talk defended these gentle?
men In a manner that created an uie *ir
of laughter and applause. The audience
left Mr. Saunders speaking.
GILES AND BLAND
?Judge Williams Declined to Run Again
A Self-Appainted Republican.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
PEARISBURG, VA., Oct. 13.--There is
no opposition to the old county olllcers,
except that Judge Martin Williams de?
clines to be ? candidate for re-election as
Commonwealth's attorney, and W. B.
Snldow, a young attorney here, Is the
only candidate. J. II. Durham will be
sheriff; J. H. Woodrum, treasurer, and C.
W. Stafford, commissioner of the reve?
nue, without opposition.
Mr. George T. Bird, of Bland county,
tho Democratic nominee for the Legisla?
ture from Bland and Giles, has been in
the county this week, as well as hail been
lils opponent, Huv. George W. Penley,
? ,f Bland county.
How Mr. Penley got the nomination, no
one seems to know. Mr. Charles Bane
was tho candidate nominated by the reg?
ular Republican convention. He with?
drew from the cum'ass, and Mr. Penley
became the candidate without" a conven?
tion or meeting of the committee so fay
u^ your correspondent knows.
However, his candidacy is not consid?
ered seriously by even tho Republicans,
us Mr. Bird will be elected.
FIGHT IN ? ??? EWS
Mr. J. E. Eibb, an Independent Can?
didat", in Louisa.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
FRKDERICKSBURG, VA., Oct. 19.'?
The Republicans of Mathews county have
nominated W. li. Repass for the Legis?
lature from the district composed of
Muthows and Middlesex counties, in op?
position to the Democratic nominee, Hon.
George V. Hunloy, of Mathews; and \Y.
I ;. ?hownlng, of Middlesex, who Is run?
ning as an Independent candidate. The
1 lumocrats of Mathews have reorganized
by electing Hon. J. Boyd Sears chair?
man of the County Democratic Commit?
tee,
Mr. J. 10. Bibb, former editor of tho
Louisa News, of Louisa county, has an?
nounced himself ?in Independent candi?
date for the Legislature against Mr.
"W. A. Crawford, the Democratic nominee.
Withdrawals In Charlotte.
(Special to The Times-Disput,?1?.)
? KV S VI ?. LI?:, VA.. Oct. 10,?Judge Mov?
imi Green who has b.-eii canvassing 111?
COUllty In opposition to .Mr. Thus. ?. Wi.i ?
kins. The prosont Commonwealth's attor?
ney, has announced ids withdrawal fri>m
the canvass. This leaves Mr. vVatkliu?
Without an oppi,nein. Mr. I?:. F. Daniel,
the pre l'ut treasurer, lins also' with?
drawn us a candidate, which leaves Mr,
LJoorgo H. Russell without opposition.
Tin? great Unlit mi now Is lor sliorht'.
Mr. Janus II. Price, (he present incum?
bent, Is being opposed by Mr. Cbarbs .;.
OShornc, of Keysvll'i?. With the exception
of the rotiimbsliiiii'!? of the revenue for
Hie upper end, the other candidates Wdl
have nu opposition.
H.llmd Clinirmin,
(Sp?cial lo The Times-Dispatch.)
FRANKLIN, VA., int. i-.i.-Tho Demo?
cratic F.xcculivi? Committee of Suutli
umplon county, Va,', mot In the lotirt
house at Courtbuid to-day and elected .1.
Peter Holland, of Fr.inkl'n, couniy,-linlr
liinn, J. L. lili I'll a Ul, of Newsoms, was
nlso placed in nomination; The enunnit
teo Is composed of thirty members.
Mr. ? ?(and received, x' voles, Mr.
33urha.ni 3, 3 noi voting und ? nb.-eut,
Reception to th ? New Secretary.
A reception in honor of Miss listello
.ICiald. the recently elected Stale pepi c
tuiy 01 the V. YV. '-'. T. U., will 1)0 ten?
dered iliis evening,
All of the Y presidents or Richmond
and vicinity urn cordially Invited to ho
present nuil do honor to 11??-??? new fit.no
secretary. A very pleasant evening of
Rood nni.de and enjoyable enlurlalniiicnt
la assured.
BAZAAR IN
MANCHESTER
Beauty and the Beaat at Ma?
sonic Temple.
GOVERNOR MAKES SPEECH
Introduced by Judge Ingram?Bodies
Brought Home ? Fitzgerald Case To?
morrow ? Lipsco?mbCrooks.
Cases In Court.
Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch, I
No. 1102 Hull Street. )
in a blending ot beauty auu chivalry,
with bright lights and rich decorations,
Governor Montague started the wlieem
of the Masonic bazaar ai the Temple lust
night at 0 o'clock.
Then the scores of ladles hi charge of
tho various booths did thu rust and for
an opening night It was a great suc?
cess. The largo hall was crowded with
ti?Kn, women and children, not one of
whom apiicared to be having anything
but a guud time.
Captain ?. H, Hetty made the first
move. In a few words he presented Judge
John Ingram, who introduced Governor
Montague. Judge Ingrain's romar-Me were
short an,] good. He said the Manchester
trudge wan organized by Governor Brooke
and Chluf Justice Marshall more than
one hundred years ago. The lodge still
has In its possession tho Jcyela and Blbie
used when the lodge was organized.
In his panegyric, Governor Montague
spoke of the. ?Teat good that arose from
such organizations, und congratulated tho
ladles who ha/1 done so much for the
success of the bazaar. He spoke about
ten minutes and was heartily applaudeu,
Tho hall presented a beautltul scene
with Its rich colors and many lights and
Its pretty women. There are so\en
booths besides the restaurant, The lat?
ter Is located on the banquet hall floor.
The booths are in charge of the follow?
ing ladles
Reception Booth?Mrs. John H. Shot
well, chairman: Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
E, Bowlott Tralntnn, Mrs. Ju?ge In?
gram, Misses Bessie Gill, Lucy O'Brien,
Leila O'lirlen. Clara O'Brien.
Furniture Booth?Mrs. A. J. Daffron,
chairman; Misses Pago Hewlett, Helen
Mcltea, Rita Welslger, the Misses
Owens.
At this booth a handsome bath robe
will be voted to the most popular phy
slc'an, and a stove to the most popular
little girl. In th's latter contest the
names of Misses Esther Shotwell, Ann
Friend, Gladys Robinson and Nina Gil?
bert have already been mentioned. Oth?
er articles, such as easy chairs, lamps,
rugs, etc., will be voted off.
Candy Booth?Mrs. A. H. Fitzgerald,
chairman: Mrs. C. E. Friend, Mrs. W.
B. Bradley, Mrs. O'Br'en, Misses Dizzlo
Robertson, Fitzgerald, Vadcai, Gallyou
and Lit ligo w.
Tobacco and Flower Booth?Mrs. S. A.
Hall, chairman; Misses Mary Pool, 'An?
nie Pool, Grace GIbbs, Emma Perdue,
Grace Perdue. Annie Rucker, Florence
Hall, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Bolton.
Fancy Booth?Mrs. Graves, chairman;
Mrs. Archer. Mrs. DuVal, Mrs. Redford,
Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Snelllngs, ' Misses Brown,
Jiollic Hatcher. Nichols, Vlrgie Snell
Ings, Mrs. Schaadt.
General Country Store?Mr?. T. H. Bet?
ty, chairman: Mrs. George Walker, Mrs.
.? v? M,.. bowman. Mrs. Bacon M'.l.
f-.dep. Mrs, frizzarti; Mrs. Sam ?-.we..*.
Mrs. Joe Owens. Misses Owens. Pi.cinia
Owens. Phaup. Virglo Bottv, rer'Ie V lit?
er. Bottle Walker, Ada Walker, Lottie
Will ams. tussle Tyree. Bessie Weils;
Marlon Walsh. Mela Chatham.
At this booth anything found In the
typical country store may be seen, from
a string of red pepper to a clay ?'.?? or a
head of cabbage.
Mrs. John J. O'Brien is president of the
bazaar, and Mr. T. II. Betty, master of
ceremonies.
The bazaar will continue for ten days.
GOT THIRTY DAYS.
TJie fury In tho case of Fred C'row?er
yesterday evening returned a verdict ? f
thirty days in jail. The your g men pleid.
ed guilty to taking a watch wolle under
Hi" Influence of linuor. He has alwa.s
borne u good character, und he his e
ceivcd the sympathy of many persons
w'.o di, rot believe he will ever agJi.'i do
anything wrong.
SO CASKS.
After ? lel.pthy Inquiry Into cercan ru?
mor-; thai gambling was goii.g on it sor?
tant [ilac-h i? this city, the gra.r.l iu.y
late? yet toi day evening could not s?.-c.ur.j
su'f'Vi? ? t evidence to make out mdltt
'icnts. ur.d ? he rumors were looked upon
a.s mere rumors,
BODIES BROUGHT HOME.
The bu?y o Mr, 10. II. Alw-il, tr.e
Southern engineer, who was killed, was
brought ?? Richmond last night ti; le
I repaieo ny th'- Peerman Burial Company
fir '.-urial Th" time of the funeral ?ill
be announced to-day.
Mr Vwoil leaves his wife and four
young UiilJren. He was for?v tutte
veijs old. une has been living it. Man
vi!i:si??)- 1er ? number of years. He came
ii'ui.i Ale.v.ultia. where ids rola?''C? il.e
His wile is a native of Ohio.
He was a ii.ember of .Manchester 7-,???,?:,
No H. and a member of Central lUelho
,1.-' Chinch.
Mr Ar.vell was very popular, ami h's
'arge number of friends regret his (?eaib.
'Hie body of Dan Pinchion, the colored
lireman, was also brought hero last
natii-.? ami curled to his home, ili? tv.-.s
v.cl! liked and considered a faithful w?..:*
man.
FITZGERALD CASE.
Tho Fitzgerald case will come up for
trial In the Corporation Court to-morrow
morning.
Judge Clopton has appointed Judge
Gregory, Commonwealth's Attorney of
Chesterfield to prosecute the case. This
action was taken because Common?
wealth's Attorney Pago had, before he
was elected Commonwealth's Attorney,
been engaged In tho matter in the In?
terests pf Fitzgerald, Judge Gregory Ins
consented to net In tho matter. Mr.
Fitzgerald has not yet mude known what
action or defense he w 11 make.
MARRIAGE TO-DAY,
Mr. Eugi'iie \V, Llpscomb, a popular
young man. of Manohosto , and Miss
Maliel nooks, daughter of Mr. a. d Mrs.
j. A. Crooks, formerly of (Manchester,
now of l'ori Norfolk, are to ho married
lit the home of the bride this iil'loruoou
at 3:30 o'clock.
Alter an extended trip, the couple Will
be at home, No, lidS Grove Avenue, after
November 1st,
CORPORATION COURT,
Judge Clopton has set the following
eases for trie!I
F. 11. Fitzgerald, Wednesday; Mason
An Interview
With La/oie.
No ball player got fame and fortune
as quickly as Napoleon Lajoie, second
baseman and captain of the Cleveland.'!.
From tho time he entered the "big
league" he has been a wonder, taking
first place as a heavy batter, and he is
to-day the best paid and greatest ball
player In the world.
The hard work of last season threw
him Into an Illness which lasted all win?
ter and spring. His magnificent frame
Was so reduced that It was stated In the
newspapers that he could never again
appear on the field. But to the delight of
the lovers of the game, he appeared with
his club, looking stronger, hitting harder
and playing a better game than ever.
Of his recovery from shattered health
to perfect form, Lajoie. says: "During my
illness 1 did not begin to Improve till I
trok Father John's Medicine. It quickly
built up my body to Its former strength,
and made me active as at any time In
rrry career. Now I carry a bottle of the
medicine with me on the trips with my
club, and it keeps me well all the time."
Father John's Medicine is for sale by
Owens and Minor Drug Company, 1007
East Main Street: City Drug Store,
1441 East Main Street: People's Drug
Store, 3900 Wllllamsburg Avenue:
Northslde Pharmacy. Ml North Flftn
Street; Pine-Street. Pharmacy, 334 South
Pine Street; East Pharmacy, 2G01 Ven?
able Street.
son Anderson, alleged murdT. Friday;
William and Thomas Howe?. Joseph W!l
? hams; sel Uns: liquor without license, to- ?
day. , .
A number of civil cases were also set I
for hearing next week.
Freder ck Crowder was Indicted for tak?
ing a watch, and Thomas Berry for
maintain1 npr a nuisance.
SUPERVISOR TO RESIGN.
Mr. R. A. Bowen. one of tha mo t pop?
ular supervisori Che.ite:fi<ld county e er
had. and one of the most patriotic, has
signified his Intention of resigning his
position. In order to give his whole at?
tention to his business. Mr. Bowen de?
clined to run for re-elect on. Mr. Jo?
seph Mlddendorf will probably be appoint?
ed as Ids successor.
THE OYSTER
COMMISSION
(Continued From First Page.)
fair sample of the bottom. Side by
side wllh these men, and with the same
tongs, he has worked day after day,
and in nino cases out of ten ho has
made a far more creditable showing
than the oystermen themselves, invaria?
bly lifting more oysters under like con?
ditions. As a matter of fact, he has
become one of the most expert tongmen
In tho State."
"We shall finish our work this week,
wo believe, but may poslbly have to run
over a day or two in the coming week,
when the work will be ready for tabula?
tion and the report to the Legislature
fored from that."
LEGISLATIVE PLAN.
Seen through the horoscope of Mr.
Cardwell's spectacles, the work of tho
Legislature at Its coming session will be
along these lines; To straighten out the
lines of tho Baylor survey and mark
them with a definite and Indestructible
mark. After getting theso Hues In
proper shape, the policy will ho made to
properly police the beds and keep them
In shape at all hazards. Whatever the
reduction In acreage may be, there Is
one thing certain, tho State can neither
mark nor police '.'???,??? acres, a matter
of physical Impossibility. Under the re?
stricted acreage both of these idens. can
be accomplished, which the Legislature
will see will be done. Then will open a
new era in the great oyster industry of
tho good old Commonwealth of Vir?
ginia.
Tho gentlemen are perfect pictures of
health, und aside from their onerous du.
ties, have had what might be termed a
good time.
THE LYNCH BURG HOSPITAL
Mr. Ryan Bought a Lot for it Las
Spring,
(NpeiTTw to The Times-Dispatch.)
LYNCH BURG, va., Oct. 10.?According
to Richmond advices, Mr. Thomas !?.
Ityntl, ?ho New York and Nelson county
millionaire, stated to a reporter' tliers
that Ilio purchase or the land for the
Lyuchbtirg hospital Is about tov'bo made,
and probably buildlm; will very shortly
I.eg in. ,
As ? matter of fact. Mr. and Mrs.
Ryan purchased a lot u| the cornel? of
Clay and Tenth Streets with ICQ foot
front on Clay Street, a year or two agp,
but for nome reason nothing was done
towards the erection of a hospital, al?
though ?ill the plans and estimules for
one lumi long since been completed,
.Mr. D. W. Myers, who attends to husi?
llos In this city l'or Mr. and .Mrs. Ryan,
and sees thai the tuxes are paid on their
property, when shown tho statement
Irom Richmond this viornlng, said thai j
be had not heard anything dolinlte eon
Curnlllg ||)0 plans Of Mr. and Mrs. Rj.m
111 this matt er, but he would not be sur?
prised If they commenced tla- building
of tho hospital on Clay Street ne.\i
spring.
For ? orso Stealing.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA , Got, 19,?Howard
L. Adams, a young wh to man, win
claims to b? a trav ling salesman for a
Pittsburg Jowelry house, was arraigned
In the folce Court this mondili;, ehurg'ii
with steal nu a horte ?uni bug try ?' nn?
Mr. R. L. Myers ? Kon, liverymen of
llili city. Achims bred the learn Fr'di,?
evening, stating Un t he was go ue to
Fulls Chuivli. and would be bock Sil
urday morning, hut instead of doing so
be wont to Washington and endeavor?
ed to sell the team.
lie wan arreolOd there, ?mil sent back
to this elty. Mayor <;<? r(;,> !.. S m -
son Ibis tuoni un seat tini cae ? to (hu
fraud iwx.
HOLD ALL SHE
HASJAINED
This Believed to Bo the Atti?
tude of Russia.
READY TO REPEL ATTACK
Hat Fleet and Navy Assembled Suffi?
cient to Meet Japan ? Another
Standstill In Negotiations?Ja?
pan Takes Calm View.
(By Associated Press.)
PEKIN, October 19.?Like other cities
In tho Far Bust, P?kin Is perplexed by
the reports from various points of events
lortendlng a Russian-Japanese war. Most
of these reports on Investigation prove
to bo unfounded. The opinion prevails
hero that Russin proposes to hold all she
has gained In Manchuria, and refrain for
the present from further advances Into
Coica. It Is also believed that Russia
Is convinced that no nation except Japan
thinks of contesting her position, and,
having ussemblod a lleet and army which
she considers strong enough to repel any
.Japanese attack, she is awaiting devel?
opments In Japan's policy.
A majority of the Russian ships have
left Port Arthur since the manoeuvres
foi* an unknown destination, but It Is
supposed that some of them are cruising
on tho shores of Corea, watching Mn
Hiir.-Pho and other ports. The Japanese
ships, whose presence at Ma-San-Pbo
caused tho report that Japan had occu?
pied that port, have sailed, probably In
the direction of Sascho, Japan.
T.-k s ? CMrn V w.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 19.?Tho Japanese lega?
tion attaches no Importance to the re?
ports of the landing of Japanese troops
at Plug-Yang, Corca, or to the alleged
concentration of Japanese forces In the
neighborhood of Hakodate, Japan. Tho
legation says there is every reason to
believe that tho situation has not changed
materially since last week's reassuring
officiai telegram from Tokio, and tho
opinion was ex-pressed that the Czar's ap?
pointment Of a special commission to
consider affairs in Ihe far east would
tend to limit the powers of Admiral
Alexieff, the viceroy of the far east.
Negotiations al a Stand'-till
(By Associated Press.)
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10.?The negotia?
tions between Russia and Japan have
come to another standstill. It. is thought
doubtful that the Marquis Ito's view of
the military occupation of Manchuria
Is endorsed by the whole country, but It
Is believed that Ito is strong enough
to carry his point, owing to the para?
mount stand taken for the Integrity of
Corea and the open door In Manchuria
for all nations.
RVLROA^S THR%: ATEn'ED
WITE DYNAMITE'S USE
(By Associated Press.)
H15LENA. MONT., Oct. 19-According
to well authoticated reports, the Northern
raclflc Is not alone In Its troubles with
dynamiters, though it has thus far been
tho only sufferer. There have been a
g? eat number of secret service men of the
urcat Northern Railway In Helena, and
It develops that their mission is to try
tr. .locate the person who has sent the
company a letter levying- blackmail. The
letter was mailed at Cascade. i\rd It de?
manded the payment of $15,000. The rail?
road company was commanded to dis?
play a. signal If it acceded to the demand,
and was given until Tuesday evening
October 20th, to comply. If it did not com?
ply then the amount of the blackmail
would be raised to $P,o.noo, and dynamite,
the letter said, would be used on the
rails.
Richmonders in New York.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.?Imperial. H. R.
Rlall: Hoffman. M. M. Marfn, F. W.
Christian: Westminster, O. S. McRac;
Broadway Central. C. F. Sauer; Victoria,
J. W. Nokely.
a
Oleomargarine Found.
A tub of oleomargarine was picked up
on tlie street by Second Station olllcers,'
sud can be recovered by Identification at
the station.
Millinery Dep't.
Every woman is delighted with our
fall exhibit, .Special?Walking Hats,
$1.50.
Ladies ' Cn rments.
EXTRA PRICE INDUCEMENTS.
?Sfl
Smartly Pressed.
Do you wish to In? smartly dressed ?
Of course you do, liatlu-r silly ni' ib
to ask tin.- (i last ion.
Suits und Overcoats
? hutwo tiro thowillg arc tho sinurlci-t
clothes that can |ionsluly lio producid
??)?}? uro boro redy lo lit ilio minili
you "want them. Try ourctasy-jMiy plan
1 00
| firoail St.
? We have just received a solid carload of Extension Tables, in plain and quartered
j polished oak and mahogany, ranging in price from $J.0i) to $45.00. (Of course we
j have others running from $3.(50 to $135 ea^h.) We take particular pleasure in an
| nouncing the arrival of these tables, first, because we have ordered the leaves to these
j to match tlic tops, so that yoti can serve t >a on them without the use of the table?
cloth ; secondly, because we have handled this make of tables for tho past five years,
and know we oiler you an extension table that won't walk about while you're
carving. For style, wearability and finish we regard these as absolutely:the very
best extension tables ever ofiered for sale at medium prices. To see them is to buy
CHAS. G.
SON,
^.19-21 ??? ai st:
road S>-tr?o"fc,
Our clailj arrivals of new Fall Furniture
last week included Antwerp, Weathered and
Mahogany Odd Chairs and Rockers, in mission
and oilier styles. Also, Bird's-eye Maple and
Mahogany Dressers, Chiffoniers and Toilet
Tables and many other things beautiful and
useful for ihe home.
Did you ever hear of or see a 9xl2-foot
genuine Smyrna Hug sell for $10.00 ?
We've got 'em, but?come early !
Prices like the above is what's crowding our
Carpet Department with orders.
YOUR CREDIT'S ALWAYS GOOD AT J?RGENS'.
SEE OUR UNE OF
lians, Brussels,
Irish Point,
's Cluny,
Bobbinels,
All the
Latest novelties.
IT E
AND
215 EAST BROAD STREET.
NOW IS THE TIME
?? Order Your Books
For fhe New Year.
Do not wall unlil .von waul to open
ih'in. Order now and have theni rea ly
for use.
Wrltu or 'phoiio ( I.VV.?).
Simons blank BOOK CO.,
Designers and Manufacturers of
1 LANK BOOK .
1201 MAINS r.KLcr. RICHMOND, VA
GOOD EYESIGHT
is ? blessing. Thoso who need Glassos,
whether children or adults, may roly
on our expert service und secure tho
best only at lowest possible pri?es.
We look to tho preservation of tho
Eyesight, as well ns tho appearance of
the weurer
Completo Optical manufacturing
plant on tho premises.
Prescription Work Our Specialty.
THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL CO.,
Corner Ninth and Main Streets.
OW VISITORS
Are Invited to See Our Large Display of
l -vjiwi iiuvnunuje,
, Surreys,
, Buggies.
. H. Bosher's Sons,
15 Souih Hinth Street.
REPAIRING AND REPAINTING.
KHMICi^
111 <JC\\'(
in favor
v)) which an
pOr Jhe
J-iorse J"hovf i
ry tho edict will be
of those designs
significant of rid?
ing, driving, ii?d tho hunt.
In anticipation of this, see
our pins, brooches, otc, that
carry out this idea
Prize cups, silver-papquted
whips, crops, etc., will make
suiti bio prizes, and appro?
priato souvenirs I
OOOO???OOOO?OOOOCOCOOC^^
O F" ? INI V BVIA &< (?. i
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Gasoline, Electric and 5 lea m for business or Pleasure.
?B.A.BLENNER,
IS MANUFACTURER, uiiAl.Kk AND REPAIRER. ;
1 ? Special Attention given to Gasoline, Gasanti Steam Engine Work ?j
Ig MACHINE SHOP, 310 NORTH IMI 111 STREET. ?
?p REPOSITORY, 303.3?7 ?. ?;U:Vi:N 1 H ST. Phone ?88,