Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 November 1889 — Page 2

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H®

ISSSiS

isiSlI

I hj 1) A 11

VOL

Render* of the

HPS

NEWS PUBLISHING CO

PUBLICATION OFFICE

No. 23 South Fifth Street.

TermI 0/ SttburipiUm:

jent

uut

Kvr «re*k, by carrier. .Iflew

Rejected m*n»*cript will not be returned an

K'VH

ftrBLl-illlN'i

Daily New#

WIR \T luis be« ome of L'orjKjnil Tanner? lie hasn't Iwen heanl to chirrup fcinT the )hio election.

Foraker hadn't lK en put out at third you could have depended upon him sliding for tlie home plate, the presidency, in

KKNTIVKN

opportunity when the K. & T. 11. strike was on, lie has been endeavoring to secure the removal of the unauthorized track* at the Poplar street crossing. What would have been the matter with the strikers doing the work?

TMK NEWS

ing

ulse is to draw a pistol and make a The carrying of neive out of some one weapons of any kind is unwarranted. Mad neither of the Kentucky gentlemen U'en armed the incident in the corridor

would onlv have resulted in a bruised

have been mittlciont to appease wrath, instead of a desperate to take human life.

THK

report from the police board meeting last night is another instance of the

(,m.

COI S. \N

voting tor.

N'A,

'?m

\r xriurL' attendance on any one day has been

Tj b.

AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

-BY THE

reached -namely, on October IS, when .. 402,000 were recorded. With tbe greatly

MO 83. reduced price of tickets and the natural I tendency U* increase as the date of closdraws near, it is probable that this

maximum tnav have been exceeded.

Putjllshed Every Afternoon Excepl Sunday, htftT mm. The daily averages at previous exhibitions have been, at London, IS-Vl, 40,000

\ll correspondence *hou id besddre«#tsd to tbe A ladv connected with tbe West-South-FKWS PUBLUfj'HINO COMPANY.

COM PAN V. anj

TKKIEIMOXK NO,181.

Paris, 1HT»5, 24,000, London, 1H62, :M,000 Paris, 1867. 42,000 Vienna, 1873, 40,000 I Philadelphia. 1*76, 61,000, and Paris, i.H78, 70,ti0O that the average dailv atI tendance oi the exhibition which closes to-day has been nearly double that at the laM held in Paris, which was the largest up to that time.

t»ro«r**«» of Colored Homcu.

ern

JiZ.'mSHZ.'"' Hotter «M (here Imt never corn mumcationii, t,*-

The Nswi? mtuttfw will be open to cojuHta- been a more encouraging outlook zor uu* lor* upon *nj- unbject ol apecial or general In I i^jQj-yd women of the South than now. threat, communication Inspired by HMeei-1 *'The racc prejudice i» strong against iiijc or of pereotMJ nature will be published, j|iem

Bureau of the Woman's Home Mis-

iJbut

Imvluii ihe sorting themselves

p.ity at any time c*n buve the pap«r maUed to that the homes thcra. si rod.

Add row will l»c cbsnRcJ often ms dc-

ATl iiUAY, NOVEMBER!', l.SM».

is a |iieer state. A Repub

lican postmaster was given to undertand that liio we-nt deirmerstie by the iilmost t»tid demolition of his otlsce.

("ol.os j*.i. ('t.A itK •m WJIS dej.»res«*M.l over tlie Lexington tiagedy. The ('»lonel himself uses an ax of the latest improved pattern in despatching Democratic officials.

A RWTou in New York is charged with having kissed the female portion of his congregation, and in consei|uence was forced to resign. Kissing is dangerous and costly.

COI NCILMAN HKUTVUO

missed a golden

desires to call attention to

its real eatate article which appears in every Saturday** issue. r.ver tains some valuable information, not only to real estate men but to the public in general. The series of articles are attract

attention because of the points that are made about city realty.

THK

tragedy at Uxington. Kentucky, yesterday emphasizes the fuel that too many of our men go armed. Then" are many men who ait* never without a Hrearm It is much an essential to the costume as a coat. When a trivial insult is offered or even imagined the first

Sun.

irnuU^vUy^' wivng to" the manner in huly.

W AiN voted for the n»-

vote wiu*4t vote and cannot lx' excits*d 1 lKvnu«»*it wav a faint, little «ne. At the mating*of the \w\w* hoard Mr. Walsh tlopiHHl. stradilknl, or anything else one plenwos to call it. He said council did not know what they were and he recommended that Than

nothing W done until the council had an}

Thank you,

lu'ounter

what thev are voting for half of tbe time.» hev a little favor to ask of When am important legislation is be-

fore them. It is this sort of lonely «»n.

lie weary ot good men in tbe cit majority are at sea H|M»U any questions pttwutel.

thU"naTRWOUId

hit ion enfon ing the clock iunl un" l/uis long enough to *°.* when It rtino no in council.

n,«i

pportunily to rec*nsmer. Mr. alsh ,r vaseillating jnwition i* not calculated to t»* add to his laurels as a councilman. ."•* 4 I'rwta*

Novemlier therv clo^ni the city of

WorUi

Ksir

Although the completed returns will not lie a\~ailalde for some time vet, the statistics alrvady inditeate that tlie total 1

exiwd

the attendant at the gates was out how fanner dni a

p.i.toVTUL Suiix* then the

there are tremen-

em.lWj at work,

accompanied by P*tage. ,lnflernfin jnj?themeanestandlowestspirit Person* desiring to (subscribe (or the NEW#can

do no by telephone or postal card request. of cmtc the world tner saw A^enueso Hpoeiroen eopi«, fuiElsbed upon application. I education in every direction are openi Wbirf« (lellvery i* irr^nl&T, frninedl«te rom- to in which they &rt* alert, eagei an should be »n»Ae at th* offie« snd It will I qaick to walk. There never was a peod'Ci.'ive prompt attention. pie that more completely grasp the neccs-

Hemiti&ncvm nhouId be ramde pnyabie to THE gjky

ajui

which are slowly

wnm«? of

helphfssnc.ss of their situation,

,uort. readily seize every opportu nitv

lKU(»i.AH II, SMITH, within their reach, of bettering their Mtmnqing Editf* condition. The 8inothered hopes, amliitions and aspirations of two hundred

[years are leaping

into life and aaevervwhere, so of the despised

ractf art beginning to present the order, neatness, economy and thrift as well as the happiness, intelligence and culture of those'of their white neighbor. They know there is now nojdanger of ruthlessly separating the members of the family by the auctioneer, and that the conditions of life are jermanent. "Some are studying medicine—that profession so well adapted to the sex. JJr. II arris, a young cole red lady of rare intelligence, who graduated at the Woman's Medical College, of Philadelphia, with high honors, is doing grand work in Mississippi. Three colored women are now in attendance as delegates to the annual meeting of the W. II. M. S,, now in session in this city. They represent the l^ouisiana Conference, and their mere presence is an omen of progress. So the process of ujlifting the nice goes on. The mothers of the next generation will be 1 letter clipped for their duties, and this is one of the hop«fui signs and prophecies of the New South coining into prominence, and so longed for all over the land.''

l.lltlit »«i'l Heat ol HIP Fnturp. The present cost-of manufactured gas is largely due to the great percentage of leakage "and the comparatively small quantity of gas transported for an average of twenty hours per day. When a large quantity of gas is used for heating during all hour# there will be no special need tor abetter process of manufacturing gas than the present, for the greatly increased consumption will lessen the price, and that, in connection with the economical appliances, will bring what is truly a great luxury within the reach of all classes. However, the importance of the manufacture of a jdae&e W gas is more fully recognized

the problem, and there is every

r'n»tmto

expect that most excellent results will follow such persistent labors. 1 \\v

begun three vears ago on Jns sub.e is still being followed by people in m\ fnteivsts though it is madeot «eon,lag importance, at the present turn. ^J1™1 importance being given to the 'b y^P" inent of appliances for burning £}lH nnm iea 11 y.—W esti nghouso in

KewMril ol

A heavy ruin was fai.iiig and the street car was crowded. A sweet young entered and glanced "Take mv seat. Miss, hollow-eved consumptive near seeing that the burlv, beet-led man Rittimi next to him did not otter

K'rl

timidly around. exclaimed the the door,

hnonv. Politeness is its own svwanl happv. Polite Chicago Tribune.

4 lutnitp «1*P Tni»p

,»»,v U.k.. n.far, I

1 ii I If

is afterward found behind the pica that reo in now that I can't thev did not undondand the question !«•-1

story is told of a good old homespun had attend* which the service

1-vt

bin a savin' my prayers in no*

4 to

0\f\

ductal legislation which makes the pub- tmns to have the prayers said in .. their st^rvanw. There council, but and

are the aK

word

sir,''

rise. And

she

tlmt Hwcei

rejbed

young girl with

rainwater, while the hollow-eyed con-

tive

bung on to a strap, dry and

the

,i0/- To please the

the rector at once gave dtrec*

MrRC« "I t«.

A St, IjOUis man has a new argument in favor of his citr tor the World's Fair,! an against Chicago it is that St. 1.ouis is on running *aler and Chicago is uot

leave his jwtato ^»atch

uv he would tind that Chicap* 1.

Pfittk. (Mr Itw* Ol* 1 Mntr tour siwdtT han't* dsiniy

some of the ,vioi 1 from tlitw whit« U*nd* wewht r»th«r

»o.

Palis tin: ever held. As it i* nan a- certain as mundane things et to ixnne ean U» that ('hicago is to hold the next \\ortd K%ir, np at glamv at what has been dv»ne in J'ans,^ ^.dover an" wijw de this vear will be of pmwut mtent ?ni Merchant Tm\t kr. mav'W ot future pniflc

statistic airvaoy „umWr of visitors or sej*r»te visit* will ha\y a»t pte«i lrp Septemler to ahai^ "jjj

Nprtiif.

Than taste aH»*»rwt* ot Tkwi tho« f!»o« «h*l ft

eiwid*

reconsider. Mr. W sfeli ,^1. .mi..jiiMt seott, siw'* tuwtW Maivn'* «*kly.

,ntHS

mlg

Johnnv Will

-Kavtfc««r!n^^»nv

KHlC

IVnat^oa Con^mi«- ner Ks ii wmm to wr good r*

to Scpteml^er W to *hajxi bis gates wass out how maxitnutu! dwl it the oth*f way,-! 1

•iSA

lilt

by which

He ftm finals

KQti thtn

". -. -^C-vf^vT^W^v-^AS?'^

TKRHE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SAtJBDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1689.

INGIN SUMMER.

Jest about the time wb«n tall Gits to rattlin* in the txws, An' the man tket knows it all iC "Spldons frost in erwry breeze, Wb«n a person \etl4 bi^ae'f ",

Tbet the leaves took ml*hty thia-

Then thar Wows a meller breai lugin summer's hy?re ftgln. Kind-oh Bmofcy ^lookin' bines £'$•«

Spins aorost the mountain side p. An' the henry morn In' dews

Greens the grass up fur an' wide. Natur raly 'pears ex ef She wuz layln' off a day— Sort-nh drorln* in her breaf 'Fore she freezes up to stay. Nary lick o' work I strike 'Long about this tfSne o' yearl Fm a sort uh slowly like, as®

Right when ingln summer's her*. ife an' boys bin do the work, "t But a man with natchei wit, j.v Like I got, kin 'ford to shirk,

Kf he hes a turn for it. Time when grapes set in to ripe, Alt I ast off any man Is a common co'n-cob pipe

With terbacker to my han\ Then jest loose me whar the air Simmers 'crost me wabm an' free Promised lands ull find me thar

Wings ull fably sprout on me 1 I'm a-ioungin' round on thrones, Bossin' worlds irom shore to shor®, When I stretch my marrer bones

Jest outside tbe cabin door! An' the sunshine seepin' down On my old head, bald an' gray, 'Pears right like the gilted crown

I expect to War some day.

—Era Wilder McGIasson, in Harper's Magazine

I NI LE TDM'S WILL.

Peculiar Circumstances of Its Loss and Recovery.

About twenty years ago there died in Southern Ohio a queer old character named Thomas Martin. He was never married, and his eccentricities made his name a familiar one in several counties. He lived in a little log house on a farm about four miles from a village, and sometimes he was alone for months, and again he would have bis house crowded with his relatives. While father and mother were dead, lie had three brothers and four sisters living and in the same county. One day he might meet one of them and hand him a twenty-dollar gold piece. The very next day he would pass the same person by without speaking. As he was worth about $200,000, all made by the sale of oil wells found on his lands in Pennsylvania, and as his relatives were all poor, none of them dared offend him. It he treated them coldly they put up with it if he insisted on some family staying with him for a week they made every sacrifice to please him.

There was a layer of humor in the old man's composition withal. I think he reasoned that all his relatives expected a slice of his wealth, and he intended that each one should have it, but he proposed to make them earn it as far as they could. If he knew that his brother James was planting corn, and in a great hurry to get through, he would send for hiui and insist that he hunt or fish or go looking over the country for some plant or root needed for sickness.

nIn«eii.Tiiih

r.kB

Vpr

ycarH

imnrove

RCh^fhfi

couldn't think of

If his brother Henry was extra busy in his/Ire hoped and expected to find her there

some

nn hi. wealih

lawyer had gone Martin lower her down in tho well to recover ft bucket. She was timid and afraid, and result was that she was ordered to pack? and leave, and was told plainly that need not cxpect a dollar.

Nor was this all. Having got his hanfc, as it were, the old man went for anofcr brother, and forced a rupture, and j* sent for a lawyer and cut the three pcijw off with a legacy of one hundred do^rs «ach He signed the new will and p.ca it with the other, saying he wouldeep both for a few days and see if anynng else turned up Then, in order to shf his contempt for his relatives, he s*ntora woman named Thatcher to keep hotf» for him This woman was a grass *dow, about forty years old. and was looke upon tmjf cra*y and tbe other half johsh. She was employed in lbs village at

work. Martin bought her jewelry., and even gave out that would

marry

her, and he was heyd to ay

tban onco that not one of his flaUves ahould ever get a dollar of his monf One night two months after tbe batcher woman went to live wUhhim.he fall while bringmg in wood. He .ad to be helped to bed, but only a portio of what followed was known for maff 1 afterward. Ttieold man feit tht his last 1 hour had come, and bn got rid

way, reasons

y-:

had preserved she probatlj knew ol its reabouts, as the whole cabin had beeanted over and over again without brii# it to light My first step, thereforeas to discover her but when a fairfcharp maa pits hiuiself against a halfiot he may be beaten. I made a circsfor thirty miles around on horsebaclnd, while 1 met a hundred people whojw the woman by sight, I could get no litrace of her. A robber could not havidden his trail more successfully. Whi found that the hunt was to be extent 1 notified every sheriff in that part of tfctate. I got out circulars and sent theip town marshals, constables, postand farmers, but no good resulted.

Tli one day, I sat down to put myselfher place. For all I knew then she wash the old man when he died, and it migjave been her hand which held one of tjwills to the flame. Just why she and hide herself when not guilty hing was a puzzle. So far as we etermine she had taken nothing.

Martin had gone with her to the drawn out and presented to her of 1300. This she had taken, as was t, but the few dollars he had in his pociwere there when we searched the dea(dv\ I had not thought to overhaul her jrdrobe, but when I came to do so I gotointer. She had dressed herself in her'st and gone without taking even a banachel. Her best was a black silk, a fined, shawl, a fashionable bonnet and fin^oes. She would not only look very miit like a lady, but she would not set out forwalk across the wet fields or along the muy highway. She would take the train at »e nearest point, of course, and that hapned to be at a station not over thirty rofrom the old man's cabin and on his at Freight and accommodation trains tped there always for water, andtheregili passenger traius sometimes. For inUee, the express for Cincinnati would not t« at the village, but would at this county Uion to get a supply of water for the en-

Cs soon as I struck this trail I was only a days in ascertaining that Mrs. Thatch'dressed in her best, did actually board express that night as it stopped for a ment, and that she paid her fare and was Tied to Cincinnati. She had four weeks start of me, but I had strong hopes of Bing her. I reasoned that the fact of her ng simple-minded, and of never having jveled much, would make her keep clear ithe hotels. She, doubtless, learned she juld be blamed for the old man's death a search made for her. In that case would hide herself. I had my mind ide up when I reached Cincinnati jk for her among the boarding-houses look I did. After a vain search of a jek 1 got one of the regular detectives din another week we got track of her going into the city she had entered into bversation with a fellow-passenger and had recommended her to a boarding juse kept by his aunt. They gave her &m at the house, but soon saw that she is queer. The situation sharpened her its, and she claimed to be a Mrs. Rose, lie'ago, who had come to search out rel ves. As she never went out, received no ters and employed no assistance her irv was not believed, and she was an ob jet of wonder to the other boarders. out three weeks she one day paid her 11 and walked off, but one of the boarders llowed her to another boarding-house.

saw-mill, the old man was sure to send a messaee to him to come down and take witch-hazel rod And go wandering over hills to locate metals. There was only^r' bed in tha house, and yet the old man insist that a family of eight come apd ,v him and sleep where they could. TwuV »pt by a woman who he lived on pucraniK tables.

seventy'vears of age when 1 first knewbought herself a cheap dress or two, and „mi it must have seemed to his rel-the pair had been gone about an hour or Si«. tb»t ho"»"ndea .0 live to be a hu»-Wo when we rnt the bell. The detective »uvc» iwax

new tridihorse and buggy and drove off alone. It

nl nn those who anxiously waited foi^vas about three o'clock in the afternoon of i? in turn up bis toes. He had made da June day and 1 was hardly clear of the v! was known in a ceruin law offlcejuity when I noticcd that a thunder-storm

pro rata, but one daivas coming up from the direction in which occurred to determine him tk was headed. I drove fast, hoping to make it He had sent for his brother Henrthe ten miles before I was caught, but ^.mnvt/ifomo to him at once. Henriwhen seven miles from the city the storm rw^lumtar «D a contract, one cfmke. The only shelter I could secure wa# rhildi-en was ailing, and he returnefan old wagon shed, but, while the thunder

that he could not come. This was tWaad lightning were severe, but little rain Hmtiime he had ever refused suchadifell. manri and when the messenger return^ In the half hour I was under the shed the thA nld man boiled over with indignatiollightning struck near me three times, and I MA «ent for his lawyer to come and makQ was greatly relieved when the storm passed vill and the lawyer, of couri on. I drove forward for about a mile and

He saw this laid then suddenly came upon a curious sight

new will, !^c?ocksheir, and"ft was lying there wh in the highway. A farmer's wagon was hA went awav The new will was not smoking and burning, while one horse lay Mrelv completed that day. Martin said stone dead and the other was plunging miffht want to make some other chand about. On oi side of the wagon lay the and he did His sister May, who was] body of a woman, on the other side that of 'u !:-,,, was with him that day, and all a man. 1 leaped out and secured my old maid, was wun ni

&iia

Jundry

hor for

few minutes by her put to tha barn, Which will he meant ttfmm ao one will ever know, but bo got upjmd burned one ot them- Both were duly sealed and attested, and both were equJSy good in law. That be did burn one fit them was sure, Thurty hours later so*e one hap-, neoed to visit the cabin, and -be old man was found dead in his bed, th woman had disappeared and tV wills were missing. With all that mo- at state there was great cxcitemcnt, of coarse, «»d the relatives gave me tl rAup. No one knew, until I o*. aaa Mfecsm the tlre-pi*ce, tlAt any thing had loen burned. 1 found scraps of pa praving that at least one of 'he will* i»*d bus destroye*t. 80 far as 1 tell bot: might have been burned at tbe same u*e. One had been, any bow, and the question of which 1* was interested orery relailsre. seemedi eorlnos why Mrs. Thatcher bad gone aw*y, and stUI mcie curious that she had esacaped obsernu#n. As no one bad met her in tbe village or on tbe highit must be concluded that stas bad for tiding tf oae of U»s wills

W$M

mstste

.* .*

roached. His clothoa were on lire ?r his breast and his face was disored. One glance satisfied me that' was dead. The woman lay in a p, but when I took bold of her hand •e was a flutter of the eyelids. A bolt of tmng had killed one of the horses and man, but the woman bad only been ncd. My first move was just what any ician would have recommended. I open the bosom of her dress and cut orset strings to give her lungs a chance ay. As the knife parted tho strings the corscta flew open a paper Tvas dis-

I reached for it and one look told at it was the last will and testament mes Martin. the woman must bo Mrs. Thatcher should never have known her, dressed was. She came to while 1 was re. the plungiug horse and putting out in the wagon. The accident had about as I supposed, and in half an he was quite herself again. I went nearest farmer, got him to come back sumo charge of things, and then drove the city with my prisoner. On the she lully explained every thing.

Martin found himself about to die he to burn the old will. In her nervand being unable to read, she the wrong one. When be discovered tw rated her in as forcible language lkl call up—indeed, he fell back and le cursing her. Fearing that abet 1 mitted some awful crime, and hop-! carried the other document off!

'iTS-nSlv^ c^ f^

..u., v. in nrt/i nft ATI f-

she had changed again, and no one where she was. It took us three days to ncate her again, and this time we were too «ite by an hour only.

In making her second change Mrs Thatcher hud gone to a boarding-house had a brother on her with vegetables

\yith

sa#? him and at once decided to go out to

eVervbodv called him, wasjhfs farm. She arranged for her board

went bv he reallywas busy on another case and decided that

and it was a cold dajtoe could not go with me. 1 ttierofore got a

NEW MOVE.

At your grocer s. ith the merits of of the retail grocer.

[•'or Catarrh

feS

COT"N°'°F*•

ns*!d herself, took tbe paper and her |and walked over and boarded the

the will I hadfvl%c^l#^cd all the: shared alike, which was fair and 1 |cr tbe circamstances, and instead any trouble for the grass widow, ted her with a purse of five! dollars and beaded ber for Oregon, got another husband in less than fter her arrival.-N. Y. Sun. 1 -V'V|.

ImliKMtlU* Sfuntnc. day a Chinese oook at Living-1 made a pie for the guests of a [looked all right, tat be added two pulverised glass tor seasoning. |bite caused a stalwart teamster's lieed and be beat the cook to a eUj.

Mm* tto Mriff ysi«,

Hy Original ('oinpioiy. Snle opens Trices, $1, ."0 11 ml Si cent*.

B?lie

COUGH SYR1

r' CASTOS COUGH SYRUP

Hay Fever,

No Money

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR S OPERA HOUSE! TO-NIGHT!

I'llK l.i:vKMXII HAVKKI

MINSTREL GOMPANY

jni i.i niSii—— HUOHEY DOUGHERTY, BANKS WINTERS.

BILLY EMERSON. BURT SHEPPARD,

Sale of Sent* now Progressing, to $1.1*1.

Prlmi, 'A* ctss-

Maylnr's Fxtra^

First Pre*en tut ion in this "it of Mrs. Hunted'* I»rnuiflti' Idyl,

Little Lord PauntJeroy.

Rose Cold, Headache and Cold in the Head.

This remedy has no equal. Trial size, 20 cents Regular size, cents. Samples free. For sale bv all grocers* Manufacture*! by DR. J. C. CASTO, No. 210 Main street.

GUNS.

313 OHIO STREET,

Has the only place that gives vou a guarantee on (inns. Sells ammunition lower than any other place and does repairing cheaper.

MOIMIHV.

of Jarato^a

A Beautiful Opera will be Hull.

-BY.

BITKOWITZ AND I'lTILS.

Prominent Kinder* in the n*l. A Itiire Treat to the .Wiiwienl l*eo|»le oTTerre llHiite.

I.rl I^rrjhwl.v Attend the I'erfomi-

tiKOCEUIES.

SPARK RIBS, TENDERLOINS. SAUSAGE.

PIGS FEET.

POULTRY,

CRANBERRIES, CELERY, QUINCES.

Kverything fresh and just what you want for Sat unlay and Sunday at

Joe Miller's

POPn.AK (iHOCKRY.

NO. 515 MAIN STREET.

COAL, ETC.

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947 Main Street,"

All grsdtf df Bitaminons a&d Anthnurlie^osl

STORAGE ROOMS and COMMISSION.

ARCHITECT.

.ARC HITECT.

W.feR. WILSON

ARCHITECT. «ITH OTMTAM. MSNUF

f*5

a r- &

*f\' v* *,

NEW MEDICINE.

In order that the people may more quieklv become acquainted this valuable remedv it. is being introduced through the agency

SI1011M subscribe for the NEW*. It is de

voted to 1 lie iliferent* of the eify, re

gardless of politic*.

(tiven nt Dowlingl

Till KSDAV, 'NOVEMBER- 14th'

It is in favor of economic administra

tion of city and county affairs and for

thiN reason should be rend and supported

by every taxpayer.

HIE PAPER FUR THE PEOPLE

Every working-man should read tha,/

N KWh

ACTUWTMOOO

W Offit" Poplar street."** PStnt s»4 f#rsJI kin4s#{ Work.

Because it gives them in formal lou

which thfv are in ten wted.

Bw'anep It is fru'fidlv in thf'ir interest

Itpcaust? it gives them all the news.

Because it is

ONLY TEN CENTS

I*ER WEEK

tykXJtHiSGkl&J

'"SUSS

No Gunee.

THK N EWS.

-AND-

Business Men

BIS slfcr^