The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1904, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Watef for the.JHidweek' Bargains in Thursday's Times
TELLS STORY
OF CAPTIVITY
Pcrdicaris Dlscribes Experi?
ences While Prisoner in '
Raisuli's Camp.
BOUND AND MALTREATED
But Was Later Fairly Well
Treated?Wli.it Raisuli .
Told Him.
(By Associated iVess.)
TANGIER. Juno 20.?Ion Pcrdlcnrls, the
American, who, last week, was Teleasod
by tho brigand, Ralsull, waa much better
to-day, nnd gave an interview to tho An?
nodateli Press descriptive of the circum?
stances of his capture and ot his ex?
igences whllo a prisoner in Raisuli's
camp,
lie says that on the night of May ISth
ho had Just entered the drawing room
nfter dlnnor, and, hearing a noise among
the servants, ho and Cromwell Varley, the
British suhjoct, who also waa captured
by Ralsull, went out to Investigato the
cause. They were immediately surround?
ed by nrmod Moors, who bound and mal?
treated them. Varley resisted and was
struck on the head with the butt
of a rlflo and a knife was slashed
across his hands, making a serious
wound.
'At first It was thought Varleys skull
had boen fractured.
LIVED IN FILTHY HUT.
Perdlenrls and Varley were then car?
ried away on horseback. They were
, bound with ropes, and roundabout road3
wero taken In order to avoid villages.
The bandits stopped nt Tsarradent,
twenty-four hours from Tangier, and Ral?
sull allowed Pcrdicaris to wrlto to his
swlfe next mornng and also to tho Shercef
of Wnzan, aeklng them to Intervene for
himself and Varley.
At TsariOdeut the captives lived in a
filthy hut. They wero not allowed-to go
100 yards awoy from It, and wero strong?
ly guarded. "When the (thereof of AVazan
arrived a big tent wns placed at the dis?
posal of the prisoners, and in other ways
the Shereef was the means of alleviating
their condition to a. considerable extent.
The attitude of the Moors changed from
Insult to fair treatment.
Spies of the pretender who were in the
camp all the timo tried to Induce A'arley
to accept ? post under the pretender.
RAISULI'S OBJECT.
Ralsull dally held long conversations
with the prisoners. Ho said anarchy was
reigning in the country. Tlie animosity
of tho people, he said, was not directed
ngalnst tlio Sultan, but against his gov?
ernors.
Raisuli's father, Pcrdicaris said, left
him much property and cattle, which
aroused the. animosity of the Raids, who
induced the Bashaw, by presents, to rob
Ralsull olfehls belongings and finally to
Imprison him for four years at Moga
dor. On his release Ralsull interviewed
Mohammed el Tore.?, representative of
the Sultan at Tangier, concerning the
restitution of his property, and this be?
ing without avail, Raisuli swore to take
tho law into his own hands, with the
results already known. Raisuli said that
he bore no ill will toward Europeans,
but stated that the only way to bring
the Moorish government to its senses was
by capturing Europeans until the foreign
powers awaken to a realization of the
existing conditions.
Mr. Perd'carls said that Raisuli Is
posing as a patriot, who wants to see
the country* happy and peaceful, and he
Is offering to accept the responsibility for
maintaining: the country from Tangier
to -Fez and clear It of robbery and crlmo
if lie ?? backed up by the powers. Ho
found In Ralsull an educated and in?
tellectual man.
AN ANXIOUS PF.RIOD.
The only time the prisoners were anx?
ious was during the last two days, when
they were at Barabln. the village of
Zelai, the Governor of the Beni M'Sara
tribe. When Ihe exchange occurred qver
three hours were lost in the exchange of
f-omplimcnts, Ralsull refusing to talk
business until the last moment, being ap?
parently very suspicious of an attempt
tn capturo him. When he received the
money and the men turned over by him
to the ransom parly, he hurried away
towards hlis village. .
PprdlcarlH and Varley immediately
mounted horses nnd proceeded for Tan
rler. a Journc;? of sixteen hours.
Officers of Rear-Admiral Chndwick's
squadron say that the squadron will leave
Tangier to-morrow and Tuesday for Ciib
raltnr and Genoa, nnd Rear-Admiral
Jewell's squadron will remain here.
.
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Retired Stock Broker of Golds?
boro Kills Himself in New York.
(By Associalcrt Press.)
NEW YORK, .Tune *!7.? George Overbaugh,
nbout fifty years old, a retlrcil stock broker,
of doklsboro, N. C committed suicide by
drinking a quantity of carbolic acid, and was
found dead In bis bed to-day by his sister.
Mrs. William Jessup. Mr. Overbaugh came to
New York several weeks ago from his home
A Vile Disease
? Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and
caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases
combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these
soon learn that they have to deal with a powerful poison
that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution.
Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment
to the one who contracts it, btft others may become inno?
cent victims of this vile dis- ror _ waB trouWe(1 with the moefc malie?
ease through inheritance. If -.ant type of ohronto blood trouble, ?After frying
?your blood'..tainted you may ?tfi??ffi*g^$??&i&&^^
live to see vour children bat- conetitutioual blood trouble, to take 8.8.8. ?
timer with tli? eimf? disease-- few bottles ourod me permanently. J ????0,?,??_
mug wiiu tue same uihcu&c ??,?._,. s.S. S. the best tonio ever mado. Walle
puny and sickly, made miser- talilmr it my weiarht inoreaeed end my heaitb
?blebydis?uetinrepree and ty^jff?ffiffi ??,?? ^y,*..
m?rncur%d0potash,freatnieut all signs of infection may disappear, but leave
off these minerals aud you ?oon find out the poison is still alive and yoi are
just as bad off as ever. B. S. S, is the only antidote for Contagions Blood
Poison It destroys the virus completely without
iujuring the system. It is? a vegetable remedy, and
we offer ??,??? for proof that it contains a. single
mineral ingredient, S. S.S. not only works .thepoison
out of tbe blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and
strength to all parts of the system. . " ?'. ... .'?
Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, describing the
different stages and symptoms and containing much.otber interesting Infor?
laatiou about this most despicable of all diseases.
JH? SWIFT SPCGIflO CO; ??????, CA?
In ri'iliiBbiSro, to ? be treated for A nervous
insomnia
ORAIN EXCHANGE MEETS.
Officers for Next Twelve Months
Elected Yesterday.
The. Grain and Cotton Exehangn bold
its annual meeting yestorday and ole?te?!
oitioers for iho ensuing year, in the
absence of Ilio President, Mr. Vf. F.
Richardson, Jr., first vIce-preBldent, pre?
nded. Capto In ?. A. Jacob secretary.
The inspectors of Election, Messrs. S. R.
antes, w. T. Beiden and W. W. Smith,
reported tho following duly elected for
the term ending June HO, 18051 President,
John F, Jacob; First Vice-Pr?sident. W.
P. Richardson, Jr.-, Second Vlce-Presi
dent, R. A. Justin; Board of Directors,
Edward Alvoy, W. U, Bass, Vf. C. Bent?
ley. S. T. Beveridge, John R. Cary, V, ti.
Deane, T, H. Ellett, W. R. Johfiston,
Georgo T. King, George D. Movo, T. Ij.
Mooro. N. R. Savage, C. 1/. Todd, C. W.
Wlnglleld und R. T. Webster. Tho first
meeting of t.he new Board of Directors
win be hold Wednesday, July 6th, nt
which tfino the nummi reports of tho
olilcors for tho past year will bo present?
ed, and tho standing committees for tho
year appointed. At the doso of tho
?lection the prosldent announced to, tho
trndo the ?leath of Mr. George A. Huynes,
nnd appointed Messrs. .1. ?. Mclntlro, F.
H. iieuuo and C. L. Todd, a committee to
draft sultnble resolutions and to roport
to a called meeting of Ihe trado to be
hold this morning at 11:30 o'clock.
In the City Courts.
The City Circuit Court la engaged In
the trial of tho suit of Mrs. B. V. Plunk?
ed against the order "of Heptasoplis, for
?2?000i Tho suit is being resisted by tho
order on the suicide clause of Its consti?
tution. Mrs, Plunkott's suit helng for tho
amount of her Iato husband's policy,
Anna Jane Cooper qualified yesterday
In the Chancery Court as executrix of
tlie estate of D.arrell S. Cooper, which Is
valued at about ?12.00J.
Suit who Instituted In tho Circuit Court
yesterday by C. E. Johnson vs. Samuel
Bachvach for ?2.500.
Rescued a Lad.
Joseph Black, a small white boy of tho
west end, had a vory narrow escape from
drowning Saturday afternoon. Ho.ac
??ompnnled a number of email boys to
"Dutchman's wreck," a point " on tho
river, about two miles above tho city,
apd while playing In tho water, acci?
dentally got beyond his depth. He would
have been drowned had not Mr. Ellsha
Carter, a young man, happened to be
no-tr the scene. -s.
Hearing the cries of tho other boys, Mr.
Carter bravely plunged Into the .water
and rescued tho urchin,'
Two Teams t)ropped.
The managers of tho Twin City League
clubs have decided to drop the Pontiacs
and the Olivers from the league.
Tho Brownies at 778, tho? Imperiala at
700. thoRlcbmonds at 700 and the Swan?
boros at 414, will continue throughout
the season, and fast games may be ex?
pected from now on at the Broad Street
Park,
Physicians Meet To-night.
The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery will hold a regular meeting
to-night at 8:30 o'clock at the T. P. A.
building. Drs. Charles R, Robins and
Jacob Michaux will be the principal
speakers.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was Issued yester?
day by the clerk of Henrico county to
Arthur F. Hobson and Miss Francis Vir?
ginia Patterson, both of the county.
Negro Republican Club.
Colored voters of Richmond organized a
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Campaign Club in
Jackson Ward SAturday night.
A speech was made by Vf. ?. Crum, the
negro collector of Charleston, S. C.
HAAS LAYS BLAME
FOR THE DISASTER
Not God, He Says, But Corpo?
ration Greed Caused
It.
NEW YORK, June 26.?In St. Mark's
Lutheran Church, In Sixth .Street, the
Rev. Dr. George C. F. Haas delivered
? his flr.=t sermon slnco the blotting out
of two-thirds of his congregation by the
General Slocnm disaster.
It was a sad morning for the handful
of men. women and children left of the
congregation. The exterior of the brick
church was draped In black. Nearly
every woman present wore a long black
veil.
Men of the congregation also were In
black, and during the entire morning
there were tears and sobs. Bandaged
heads and scarred faces here and there
marked the survivors of the disaster.
Pastor Haas tried to open the Sunday
school at 9:30 A. M. Three benches held
all the children left of the Sunday school
that used to fill to overflowing a row of
twenty-five benches.
"My dear children," said the pastor,
Then he faltered,, and the Rev. Dr. J. P.
Holsteln. who was assisting him, led tho
stricken pastor away from his children.
Later Pastor Haas preached. Before he
bwgan a choir, two members of which
had perished on the General Blocum,
sarig a Lutheran, choral that ' began:
"?v'ho knows how near my end will be?"
Pastor Haas's son played the organ.
In his sermon Mr. Haas scored in tem?
perate, but vigorous words thoso respon?
sible for the accident.
"It was not God," he said, "who was
responsible for this long list of our dead.
H was the n?gligence and carelessness of
man nnd the greed of a corporation.
"Yet in my bitter sorrow, I can still
thank God for It all, because He has
opened the eyes of men and women In
our great olty and in the'whole country,
to what Is required and necessary to save
others from a llko fate. No one on that
fatal boat died in vain."
The blackened hulk of the Genoral Blo?
cum was towed.Into a dock in Erie basin
to-day, the flags of the tugs having the
wreck In' tow being half-masted, and
those on other cruft In, the East River
were dipped In token of mourning.
Ono more body, that of a woman, badly
burned and not yet identified, was re?
covered to-day.
$200,000.00 Stock
MUST BE SOLD IN TWO WEEKS
$200,000.00 Slock.
Mid-Summer
PIANOSAND
$200,000.00 Stock
MUST BE SOLD IN TWO WEEKS
$200,000.00 Stock.
An Announcement of importance!
THE
CABLE
COMPANY'S
LINB OP
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK, Tho Cable Company has decided to put on sale for two weeks
ONLY, five carloads of the finest pianos and organs manufactured by this company which is th ? ? CABLE
\argest manufacturer of pianos and organs in tho world. We havo made special prices to last only
two weeks. You are strongly urged to make a selection of a fine upright piano at this time, y COMPANY'S
Every piano is guaranteed for ten years and the guarantee is backed by our millions capital.
Don't forget this is a sale of the Cable Company and that every piano is strictly wort 4
more money than the price we will chargo during this sale. / ORGANS.
These Prices are Good Only for Two Weeks from Monday, June 27th.
During This Sale We Make Special Prices on Five Lois of Pianos as Follows]
$550.00 Pianos will be sold at..,....$390.00
CONOVER, CABLE, \^ $450.00 Pianos wilFbe soldat...$325.00
PIANOS.
Mason & H&mlin
KINGSBURY, WEL- ?
LINGTON. DEKOVEN.
PIANOS ropreeontlns the highest example of
the piano maker? art. Representing in every rospect
an honest value for every1 dollar of their REQULAR
PRICE.
$350.00 Pianos will be sold at.. .$269.00
$300.00 Pianos will be sold at.$237.00
$250.00 Pianos will be sold at..$190.00
REMEMBER:
These Are Not Bargain Pianos?
But Piano Bargains.
We are the Sole Agents
&nd Distributors of
the Famous
Mason ? Hamlin
and Chicago Cottage Organ
THESE SUPERBOROANS standin a class to themselves.
Thc pcrfoct tonal qualities of theso Instrumenta havo never
boon equalled by any produotdone of other manuiaoturera.
Th?y is Strictly the jGreate?/-. Sacrifice of Pianos Ever Attempted in Richmond and We are Disposing of This
Immense Stock Regardless of value, Because it Must be Reduced.
You are buying direct from Piano manufacturers; insuring only one profit to pay, and in this sale we have considered the immense
value of the advertisement, and have considered no profits in making the prices.
WE WILL MAKE THE FOLLOWING TERMS?
DIAlinG afc ?1>5? UP t0 $3?00 Per Week?$2.00, $-1.00,
riAllUa $6.00 and $10.00 per Month.
?Fifty Cents per Week Up.
THESE ARE THE LOWEST .TERMS EVER OFFERED AND AFFORDS A CHANCE ABS.OLTJTELT TO SECURE
A HIGH-GRADE PIANO, AND YOU WILL NOT KNOW YOU ARE SPENDING THE MONEY.
QOT TAUF" PI ? T-'-Jf^.*??* During this sale wo will disposo of our immenso stock of square pianos at prices ranging from
0\?\JS\IKM~, Il/inUJ, $10.00 to $75.00. TERMS TO SUIT BUYER. '';*:
Wo have a mxniber that have been out on rental. NOT SECOND HAND, but
only slightly used, "Wo have received rental on these instruments, and the
person buying one will be allowed full benefit of the rental we have received. DON'T HESITATE, BUT CALL AND SEE US TO-DAY.
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS.
The C?Jble
213 E. BROAD STREET.
LARGEST PIANO AND ORGAN MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD.
Ja O.
???????'- Manager.
__)
MOTHER PREPARED
BABIES FOR DEATH
Then Turned on Gas and Whole?
sale Death "Was the Na?
tural Result.
CHICAGO, ILL., June 27.?Havtns careiully
prepared her three little children by giving
them baths and arranging them In cleun
nightgowns, and having also prepared her?
self. Mrs. Anna Kelsdzlck turned on the gna
In her home last night, and this morning the
bodies of mother and children were found
dead.
Mrs. Kelsdzlck's hUBband ts hopelessly ln
eane In an asylum at Kankakee, and the wo?
man was facing starvation.
The family lived In three small rooms at
No. ?A? North Robey Street,. and a constable
was to elect tho mother and her little ones
from the premises for non-payment of runt.
That Mrs. Kelsdzlck made every prepara?
tion to ?lo away with herself and children
was evident, ?ha first wrote and addressed
a letter to a relative In Germany, and then
she bathed herself and donned clean linen.
Each child had also been given a bath and
had clean nightgowns placed upon them.
Kelsdzlck, who wae out at work, hecamo
Insane from brooding over Hin troubles, anil
was sent to nn asylum several months ngo.
His wife, who was In poor health, hnd a
hard struggle for existence. Sho became fo
111 last week that she was unable to work,
and Bhe hnd spent her last money tor tana
for the children, yesterday afternoon.
-,-?
GETS A NEW NOSE.
Physicians Restore Piece of Man's
Nose Bitten Off by "Rival..
John. Nicola, twenty-seven years old, of
Stone Avenue and Powell Street, Brooklyn,
Is experiencing the novo! eensatlon of having
an entirely new nose grafted on his face, says
the New York Herald of yestorday, The lob
Is being done by Ore. Ulli and Low, In the
King's County Hospital.
Nicola was enamored of a young woman who
had another sweetheart. Three weeks ago
tho rivals met, and when they parted Nicola
had lost the girl and his nose in the bar?
gain. During the argument the rival had
bitten It off..
Nicola remained in retirement for a week,
and then appealed to the surgeons of the
Bradford Street Hospital. They referred him
to the King's County Hospital, where the
contract for the new nose was- taken and
work began Saturday.
First, the surgeons made deep Incisions
In the flesh on.either side the nostrils, or the
place where the nostrils had been, nnd drew
the flaps of flesh Inward. Then they took
a slice of flesh out of his right arm for the
roof pinne of the nose.
With thin material a nose of good form was
kneeded Into shape and held In place by
handnges. , /
The surgeon? ?ay that the flesh la rapidly
healing, and that Nicola will soon be able
to go out into the world with a noee near?
ly as good us the ono he possessed before
his unfortunate love affair.
John D. Rockefeller's Fortune.
NeWs that John D, Rockefeller has succeed?
ed In it&rtlri* ft ??'??,???.??? milling combina?
tion, naturally evokes the question. Row
much money Is he worth and how much
money does he control? ,.
Well Informed gossip lins credited Ulm with
a fortune of ??.???,???,???. He Is tho chief
stockholder of the Standard Oil Company. Ha
has controlling interest? In more than half a
dozen other corporation? pf enormous dividenti
earning capacity. In addition, bo has heavy
minority Interests In nearly a score of otiu-r
rich enterprises According to Chicago finan?
ciers, Mr. Rockefeller has controlline,Interests
In the following, corporations!
Standard Oil.1780,000,.a}
Amalgamated Coppor.???,&??,???
Calumet and Uccia. . Jl.*BQ,0OO
American Uneeed. ?,?t?,? n
Corn products Company.,. ?,???,???
lit. Paul Railway. .\M,W),W>
'rotai.?l,070,i3S,r,rii
He bus hefli/y minority Interests In Uniteli
States Pu?!'), Colorado Puel und Iron, United
Stato? Leather, Consolidated Gas, Interna?
Uoual .Harvester, New York Centrai- Puniuni. 1
vanla. Missouri Pacific, Wisconsin.? Central
and others.
Among the officers of all these corporations
the name of John D, Rockefeller figures only
onco?as president of the Standard OH Com?
pany, In Missouri Pacific, Colorado Fuel and
Iron, and American Linseed stocks, the name
of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. stands In the
directorate as the repr?sentative ot the father.
William Hockefeiler Is another namo probably
to represent his brother's Interests on occaek
No one may guess how many names of confi?
dential ciorks do service in thla capacity.?
Chicago Triune. /
Richmonders in New York.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEW TORK, June 27.?Astor, B. M, Wright;
Broadway Central, T. M. Ramsdell and wife;
Ashland. C"~ Truman; Enrlington, 0-. W.
Polk and wife, Mrs. H. D. Carrier, Miss M.
a Willis.
I
JULY
$1.00?Excursions? $1.00
Fast?3?Trains.
ROUND?$1.00?TRIP
To Norfolk, Old Point and
Ocean View.
$1.23 to Cape Henry and Vir?
ginia Beach.
Trains leave Richmond 8:00 A. AI. and
8:30 A. M, for Old Point, Buckroe, Ocean
View and Norfolk; 0:00 A.'AI. for same
points, stopping ut Newport News. Re?
turning, leave Old Point 7:35 p. Al.,- New?
port Newa 8:10 P. M., arrive Richmond
10:23 P. M. Second train will leave Old
Point D:45 P. ??.. arriving Richmond ??:4d
P. M, without stops, enabling passengers
to retrain at Ocean View until 0:00 p. M.
Excursionists can also leave Norfolk via
Ocean View line every fifteen minutes
until 8:00 P. M. nnd Ocean View every
hour until 0:00 P. AI.
Norfolk and Virginia Beach ficheti- good
via Newport News and C. <*- O. steamer
Virginia, that steamer leaving Norfolk
returning at 7:15 P. M.
Tickets also sold for Sunday excursion
trains' of Sunday, July 3d, good returning
on excursion trains of July 4th, to Old
Point, Buckroe, Ocean View and Nor?
folk at rate of $2.00 for Ihe round trip: .
Use Ino C. & O?. shortest, quickest and
best route. '
GOLF AND BASE-BALL PLAYERS, AT?
TENTION,
If you expect to play a good gam?, an
accurate game, the best clubs must be
bought at Quarles's, No. 105 Bast Broad,
right whero you take tiio cars for thn
Lakeside Club. Quarles bos the finest,
newest lino of golf good? ever brought
to Richmond. Alorrlstown drivers, clocks:
putters, urns-hies, $1.00; practice balls'
tees and gloves. Wo have the largest and
most complete stock of base-ball goods
In Richmond
DISCONTINUANCE OF CAFE DINING
CAR SERVICE ON TRAINS 43 AND,
06, R., F. AND P. RAILROAD.
Effective .Sunday. June ?ijti,, cafo dining
car service will be discontinued between
Washington and Richmond on train 43,
arriving Alain Street Station 2:05 p. Al.
dally, and train CO, leaving Main Street
{station. 6:05 P. At. dally.
VV, P. ????.???,
Trafili? Alanagor,
THE LATE8t"fAD?
??? evening nt popular Bench Park.
Special fast train leaves Richmond every
afternoon 5:30 P. AI. Returning, loaves
West Point 10;0Q p, m.; Bi-ty minute*?
HOOSIER CUSTOMS;
GAY FESTIVITIES
Indiana- Girls Duck Bridegroom
and Cause Him to Dislo?
cate His Arm.
NASHVILLE. IND.. June 16.-Rosa
Moser und John David, who live a few
miles west of this city, wero married at
the home of the brldo's parents. After
the ceremony thp young couple entertain?
ed a host of young folk from the city and
neighboring farms. and among thom were
the bridesmaids, eight pretty but mis?
chievous girla, who resolved to mako the
night a memorable one by an unheard of
prank.
Late In the night, when the guests hnd
all dopartorl, the mischief making girls
returned to the house of tho bridal pair.
They Invited the young fellow outside tn
the yard, nnd, seizing him, ned him on a
rail, carried him several blocks away to
a creek, ajid dumped him into it.
As ho scrambled out, a clesporato con?
flict took place. Tho eight girls pounced
on him and he handled some of them
quito roughly. In the scuttle his right
arm was thrown out of Joint and a linger
broken.
BABY PLAYS WITH SNAKE.
Mother Rescues Her Child Just
in the Nick of Time.
BDOOMS'BURG, PA., Juno If).?Mr?.
Peter Botilah, who lives on River Hill,
plnced her 2-year-old daughter In ?
clothes haskot In tho yard )n order to
keep her from getting Into danger. Bhe
noticed that tha child was playing with
something, and was horrified to find a
largo black snake huddled boslilo tha
baby, who wns apparently, having great
?port with her dangerous playfellow.
Snatching the child from tho basket
the mother luid haro)y timo to plana It
aside when sha waa attacked by thu an?
gry snake, which she killed after a hard
battle. It measured nearly uve (eat in
length.
Whiskey Fatal to Baby.
BROCTON*, ?N. Y., June ie.~Wll.lem J.
Ih'ophy, iigei] 2, drank from a flunk of
whiskey nini ?Ilivl, Ills Illness covering a
period of but half a day.
The child was up and it html the house
ninno curly In Ilia iinu-nliig, nini ill snipe
?pannar secured tho Husk, opening it ami
sipping the liquor, having tir milt oojieid?
?rable of u before being discovered by
his parents. Convulsione ami death fol?
lowed, ?.
Men Attend Coatless.
NEWARK, N. .1., .Inno ZT.- -M ili?? iimrii
Ing and evening services at SI. -I-uI'd's Meth?
odist Uluuvli yesterday, muny of ih?, men In
tho ronuregiitlon appi.iirod In alilii-walst.3 os?
ili duiiity negligee ??,????, nml without " ?im?
pender? or cont?. Mon? Hum ono-liiili Of tha
women lit thu coimiugiitloii wero without hut?,
having ?Mim? to chin ??? that \v.<iy. There wer?
about 2?0 pi'raona pruiwiiL at eaoh eery'c*, In
ili.? mixed choir th??? men wi-ro in nlilit-?,???.-,???,
.?nil Ih?, rotini, 'uiinuii had discarded (hoir
buis.
Rev, Clarence? ?'p?? Wllmii, t|io paator, ivas
itapontlble for th?? IniiQViiUoii, Bury laut
will, he ilrct?i?ii thut ho limi no objection
to coutle.sa ni?..|| end hut loss women lu lim
?lunch on Suilil?y, but wouli) bo pleosei) to ?eu
them. Pastor WIlsou Kept hi? cont on duriuer
thu ?en ices.
PAID UP CAPITOL $2,800.000.
, Our prices and terras are right, rang-,
ing from $.5.00 to $80.00. Liberal al- :
inTIF" ?owances f?r ?t? machines, any make.
CHINE NEEDLES AND OiL
for all kinds of machines.
r??E5TAftDARD?LWINGMACfllNEC^
cuvtmO.omo.
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
S. B, LUCY, Manager,
'Phone 2985. No. 400 E. Broad St.
DISSOLUTION SALE.
In order to close a partnership, *we will sell at cost, our large
stock of Vehicles, comprising
Depot Hockaways, Victorias, Phaetons, Traps, Surrles, Top Bug*
gies, Runabouts, Speeding Wagons, &o.
We have also a number of Bussiness Wagons?new and
Second-Hand ; also, a lot of Second-Hand Phaetons and Surries.'
SIVIIT"_H & EV?URPHY,
314 North Fifth Street.
Art Products.
You'll find artletlo Wall Paper here In abundance.
Fiorai Designs,
Panel Effects,
Solid Colors,
Geometric Conceptions
YqU'U find them right In color, designs and price.
P. A. ARTtWR & CO,.
No. 303 Rust Main Street.
Than
Carey's Roofing.
There Ih no better prlco thnn ?Ulta
?or tho BEST. Thole Is uu l_v itti Kit
or more complote STOCK of ItOOb'
INO In tho State.
Wrlto for ?ampie? and prices.
,-_________-___-_-_______?
Oppoelts Old Markot.
HARDWAUB, TIN PLATA TA?
i'AiM-H. POULTRY NKTTINO,
?wirb FENCJts. Erre?, ?ta .