Evening sentinel, Monday, August 31, 1903 · page 4

 

 

 

Almanac tar
a. 0:01 a. m.: 6:26 p. m.
,Bil'l a. m.; sets. 6:80p. to.

' IINTINIL TILIPHONI
CALLS.

 
 
 

Itariai loam.
”Insets adios. luvs-Ia.
‘ dltara laaldanca.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. slid-tore is‘to be made In
hools. A short time ago the
‘ , ii of Public instruction

lipl labor of some kind Into school
V for boys of all ages. Professors
.. I and colleges in Paris who
a consulted on the matter are
of the suggestion. it Is pro-
’erefore. that with the begin-
next term arrangements will
for providing tuition in var-
‘ of manual labor. such'aa car-
g. turning, etc.. in all the ly~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

subscriber, and tilts is Its story
, event: "A woman came In
' Ing and wanted a column

“ylvania paper, and referred to
,t who Istciy died there. We
explain to the woman that an
‘ "was'comp'elled to use Judgment
‘ting copy, whereupon she said
It " y Ilttlp, ordered her pa-
: 'swiahad out. or the

 

lat Supreme Court of North Caro
y" ' ‘lflirmed a lower court's award
to Henry F. Seawall forvbeing
,, y ‘Ilfteen bad eggs white on the
lass 'of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
Company, during the 1900 cam
L' ‘ ’r Mr. Seawall was then a candi-
stator attorney general and was at-
!“ by ' his audience white trying
‘ {row the train at Shelby.

“p...

 

 

,5 Berlin manufacturer considered
' self insulted the other day by s
‘ utenant. and challenged him to s
i ' At,the appointed hour every-
body was ready, but the manufacturer
failed to arrive. At last a messenger

 

 

7mm.

 

‘ ' .. ' Inna—x. f ,'

WALL STRICT. 10: to armerioos
advanced an average of a smali.frao~
tion on a moderate volume of opening
dealings. Metropolitan Securities and
Metropolitan Street Railway rose 3
points each on the report of a trans-
fer of a has block to important inter-
ests. Tunassaa Coal rose it and St.
Paul it. “we were declines of it in
Southern Pacific, Reading and South-
ern Railway which were the only ex-
ceptions to the a vanclng tendency.
,. WALL S'l'itlillc , li a. m.——A better
demand arose for the general railway
list following the rise In the special-
tics. and a number of leaders made
sharp advances. The local traction
group continued to show the moat,
strength, Metropolitan Street Railway
advancing live points.'Mttropolitsn Se-
curities 8% pndlBrooklyn Transit lie.
Gains at other points reached 1 to 1%
II New York Central, Pennsylvania.
Delaware & iludson, St. Paul. Rock is-
iand, pfd., Atchison, Southern Railway,
pfd., MIssotfri Pacific, Union Pacific,
Colorado and Southern second pfd.,
National Railroad of Mexico. pfd.. Den-
ver I: Rio Grande. pfd., Sugar. Chicago
Terminal, pfd..~Amsigsmated, Ameri-
can Car. pfd., Smelting, General Elec-
tric. Realty, pfd.. and Pacific Mail. New
Jersey Central advanced 2%. Business
was quite active on the rise.

WALL S'l'itEET,noon-—After a num-
ber of additional one point advances
the demand slackened and in the suc-
ceeding dullness, prices slipped back'
a considerable fraction. There was a
rise of 1% in Denver and Rio Grande.
of 2% in Chicago and Alton pfd, and
of 3 In Railway Steel Spring pfd. A
rise In St. Paul at noon to two over Sat-
urday stiffened the market to the best.
Bonds were firm.

WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—Large
blocks of some of the Western stocks
were brought on a rising scale and the
market geperailyilaproved a further
filction. ’_Proflt taking In Amalga-
mated, forced it below last week's close
and other stocks sold off a small frac»
lion and became dull.‘ ‘

TODAY’S QUOTATIONI.
Reported over private wtre or Isa-
pies b Goldschmidt, Commission Bro
hers, Swans l Corbett Block. south
Norwslk'

Amal. Cap, 50% 51% 50% 50%
A. C. h F. 00.. 33% 33V, 3355 33%
A. C. It F‘.. pf., 84 84 tit 84

Am. Cot. Oil, 39% 30V; ' 30% 30'»;
Am. Loco, 1m 19% mg tun.
Am. Smelt., 46K 45% 46% 45%
Am. Sugar, 116% 117% “6% 117%
Anaconda, 86 IA 86 54 till, 1/. so it.
A, ’l‘. & B. F., 64% dbl/g 04% 64%
A. T. & S. i"., p.909; ill have 91

Build. & Ohio. 83% 83% 83-14, 331,9
tikiyn, R. T., 46 47% iii 47

Cites. at Ohio. 341/. 34% 34% 34%

()Ill. It N. W., 166% 166% 165% 166%
GILGI. West. l7 17 I7 ' I7
C. M. & St. l’., 142% 144 14256 143%

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, . ,,Is’ length, and that are
" ,, or truer A dainty; ser-
ms taskin- to be shortened

. - that are clumsy is half ruln- ,
time'lt is put together again, ,
Ithetter than the
theoperatiét,

f its'riappom'ran '

 
 

 
 
 

691.com; with baths

tor. Electric Lights.

 
 
 

roams wtth a letter from hint, cxpialu- Col. It‘. & 1., I54 54 52% 53's.,
”18 that his wife Would not allow him go:- fioum'. I’ll?” Fill: I'llllifi I’lllillf
. .o . as, s

““e‘: “”3 "“e' ””9”“ Del, a iiud., 165 166 165 wt.
, Erie, 30% 31 30% 30:94

\ Erie, 13L. pf., 67% 68% (Wipes

. .EEMIMNE WHCS. (len.Elec.. 165 165 Hill ltib
, .' . - j— ~ , III. Central, 133 133% 133 133%
‘ I .30?“ "I “lulu“! Willem.» Lou, a Nash.,105% tom tom luau

' A . " Mill I1 its 135 136‘ 135 Hit"
The p-to-date man who is selecting Met}. 3L [3,3, 113V. 119;: “6% “5%
I II as Shirts for full wear, wul Mex, Ceut. “ix, 14% ”1", Hit.
8 darker grounds. M. K. & if. 20.“ 20“ 20% 20%
The invisible plaids are being shown ,‘M. K. & T,, pf.. 42 421/; 42 42%
by the best tailors. '“Bitle-anti-brown ‘ Mo. Pacific, 947.4. 95% 94% 9591.
“'21 bluenud-black are stylish combi- ‘ Nat. Lead. 15% 15%. l’gbfi git/l;

as one. ' N. Y Central. 122 1231.4, 1‘. 1 '
.‘UNOti'ithatandlng the convenience of N“. & Week, 93% 93% 93% 63%

tholittle bow tie wnicb iiiSleilS to the : 01W 5 we“; ,34 “‘4 {cm .24
It“ at the front of the collar, the beat- I PM“ Mail. 31 ,2?" .21 31%
.dl'flfiod men and women tie their own i Penn. R- it, 12,474 If?“ ”1% 152%
' fl ta of whatever style or nature. Sen-dint 2?)“ £222 22% ‘56::
, tines; familiar With white and blue . R3: 8'25,“ “'22 [1% 11% 11%
age Inhioldsry on white linen blouses. i “Wk island 23% 29% 281’ 29%
, {Nil-vand‘wbite are not Very often I HM‘, Goods. 19% 19% ”(,2 18%
‘th ugh they give an exceedingly ; 36m], i'ac... 45% 4W4 45% 45%
_ . . ”l " a PM” Km" ‘5 CM“ 2 sou. Ry. 00.. 229.. 23% 225i can

I a damn has not a good neck for : fighgybct’lm' 3% g: 23% :4
, “a will find one of the fiat (301- . Telaé PIEC ' 27 27% 2.5% 27%
M1. at hDH Iambt)!‘ SDHIB very short 3 Union PIC” 73% 76% 73% 76%|
,0” theft“ and the outer part 1, u_ S. Lea ’ 8% 8% 8 8*
2%, I long'fur the best. 0! COUI‘SB I U. B. m: pf., 81% 81% 81% 81%
“u belong at the front. ‘Kt: U 8‘ a. k C., 7% 7% 7% 7%
lost many of the new stocks in U 8. Rubber. 18% 13M. 3% ~13“
nicer makes have silk pendants ~lk-S. Steel, 231.5 23%": 1 =13“
lid, ‘ ' Well as from And U. S. Steel. pf., 71 71% ”It 71%
., sin and tenets will Wabash. pf., as . any. at 30%
[MN who have dlfllCulty Wes. Un. Tel, 83% 83% 83% 83%
that-do not have to. Wis. CenC. lim- 19% ~ this 19%

NEW YORK. Aug. 3L~The failure
of R. J. Johnson C Company. cotton
brokers. was announced on the Cotton
Exchange today. It was a small firm
and the failure had no effect on the
market. ' , .

STEAMER TREMONT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.——The Joy Line '
steamer Tremont, which met with an
accident Ininng Island Sound Friday
night, bursting a steam pipe and' being
compelled to lie to for several hours‘
in a.heavy sea. was brought here and
tied up at her dry dock today. Captain
Olwerier declared .thereport of panic
among the passengers was greatly ex-.
aggersted. Necessary repairs will

consume several days. '

SUICIDE OF DANIURY MAN.

DANBURY, August 31—Georgo S.
Campbell, forty-seven years old. com-
mitted suicide Saturday afternoon. by
shooting himself in the temple. He
was a member of the firm of Hallock
I: Company, big manufacturers here.
He went from the factory to his home
and soon afterwards was found d
In bed The cause of the not Is on-

 

 

 

 

mural. ~.'

nati°nal Company.
WALLINOFORD. Conn.. August 81

by the officers who have been ferreting
the thefts of silver bullion and silver-
ware trom the international Silver
Company. Two bpys belonging here
wore taken In yesterday. In addition to
one arrested Saturday night, as the
sequel to the arrest earlier in the day
of Joseph Pinsker. a local Jeweler. The
boys now held for a hearing are (leorgc
Lucoursiere, aged fifteen. Eugene i'ar-
tridge, aged eighteen. and James
Dayle. Jr., aged 14.
All thrce of them have been em»
hiloyed at Factory M, of the silver com-
pany, on Cherry street. In each case
the charge is that of larceny. Accord-
Ing to the oflicera. the I‘artrltige boy
got through work at the factory last
June. Ho and the Lacmlrsierc boy, It
Is alleged have stolen only it little sil-
ver. but it is charged that Doyle has
been taking articles of various kinds.
such as knife handles, blanks and
spoons,
Pinsker's hearing had been set for
this morning, hot as Prosecuting Ate
torney Downs has a liquor case to try
at Meridcn, the silver case will not be
called in the local court until after-
noon. Partridge and Lat-ourslere are
out on 850 bonds, while an officer has
Doyle In charge. The other persons
arrested In. connection with these cas-
es are John Booth. at Meriden. and Ed-
Ison S. Munroe. at New Haven. li‘ur-
thcr developments are looked for.

m-....,..... _.- ..

CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

'Seven Prominent and Wealthy Men
Answer for School Children's Deaths.

NEWARK, N. J., August 31~~Seven
prominent and wealthy mcn appeared
in the Essex County Court for trial on
an Indictment cliarging them with
manslaughter. On February 19 last,
nine Newark High school students
were killed in a collision between a
Clit'ton avenue trolley car and a Lack-
awnnna express train. indictments
were returned against the executive
committee of the Board of Directors of
the North Jersey Street Railway Com-
pany. The indicted directors are:
Alexander J, Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company: John
D. Crimmins.’of New York; Edward C.
Young, president of the North Jersey
Street Railway Company, and of the
ti‘Irst National Ilank, of Jersey City;
ilr. Leslie. D. Ward. vice-president of
tho Prudential Insurance Company;
Elisha ii. Gaddis, wholesale merchant
and director of the Pennsylvania itali-
.‘(lnd Company; David Young, vice-
president and general manager of the
North Jersey, and J. RooseVelt Shun-
Icy. In ndtlilion to finale men there
also appeared as defendants Charles
M. Shipmnn, former general superin-
tcntlcnt of the North Jersey: James
.u‘mlth. Arthur W. Pratt and Richard
Idit'k. division ofllciais of the company.

The indictment of these. officials fol.
lowul a verdict by the Coroner's Jury.
lalng responsibility ou-the North Jer-
sey Street Railway Company.

LORD SALISBURY BURIED.

Laid to Rest Saslde His Wlfa in Coolie
Cemetery, Hatfield.

LONDON, Aug. 3I.——-The body of
Lord Salisbury (who died August 22h.
was Inferred this afternoon beside that
of his wife in the burial ground of the
Cecile, at Hatfield. The arrangements
were of the most private and simple
character. All the children of the de-
ceased were present, as were Premier
Balfour. Lord Seiborue and a few inti-
mate neighbors. Otherwise the
mourners were madc up of she dead
staicmnn's tenants. retainers and
and Inhabitants of iiatiield. 'I‘he cof-
fin was carried to and from the pm»
lsh church by old retainers. Simul-
taneously a memorial service was held
In Westminster Abbey. which was n‘v
tended by representatives of King Ed-
ward Emperor 'Wiliiam and other
mom rs of royal and imperial fami-
lies cabinet ministers. former c’abinet
ministers diplomats. Including Am-
bassador Cheats. who was accompsn.
led by Mrs. Cheats. and members of
the. other embassies and a host of
peers, members of Parliament and
others.

TROUBLE IN BULGARIA.

 

Turkish Garrison Fires on the Suigar-
ian Part of Malkotlrnova.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Aug. 31—Nine
hundred refugees from Maiketinrnove
and surrounding villages have arrived
sizlJrumku. Bulgaria. The refugees
say the Turkish garrison fired upon-
the‘Bulgal-Ian part of Maikotinrnovo
with the object. of creating an impress-
ion tbat a revolution was in progress.
The perfect, August 21. summoned,
the Bulgarian notables ot Malkotinré
new and endeavored to force them to
sign a statement that the insurgents
wet-e the agresaors. The notables re-
fused to do so and the first man who
refused was hanged thefoilowlng day.
KUSTENDJI. Ronmania. Aug. 81.—
Prince Minand of Bulgaria embark-
ed here at midnight on the Bulgarian
gimhoat Nadiedja and-1 sailed for Bar
an. Butt-rim ,

. BEmRADE, Servia. Aug. 31.—‘!"wo
hundred well-armed volunteers includ-
Ing four otiicers. left here for Mace-
donia during the night.

 

 

Of lailIOn and lilvsrwara From inter-

-—A|‘l‘llll6m0lll.l continue to be made

’V» . We.” ‘

”IOU“.

Sold to be tii'a‘ Last One Drawn by tha
Lats Charles l... Fair.

SAN FitaNaisoU, anti. 81.—-Whnt

purports to he the last will and testa-

 

msde Its way through the. United
States mail in a mysterious manner to
the Chambers of Superior Judge il‘. l.
Murasky and the document Is now In
the custody of the County Clerk. (in
opening It Judge Muraslty found what
purports to he will signed by the
late Charles L, [fair and witnessed by
the late I. w, Laos and W. H. L.
Barnes. The docutuent was short and
typewritten, Fairs signature and that
of the two alleged witnesses being
written in ink.

In this alleged will F‘alr mentions
his son "Cllnries,.I" and to him he be
queathes the sum of 8800.000. In ad-
dition to this. the sum of 3760.000 is
bequeathed to the Roman Catholic tlr~
phan Asylum,” $500,000 to “Joseph
Harvey," and «(1,000 "to the City of
San Francisco for the purpose of
founding a hospital."

The residue of the testator's estate
is left to his wife, who is also named
as executrix. 'i'hc alleged will Is dated
at San Francisco. April Ill, 1901. it
will he remembered that about eleven
months ago an heir, Charles Fair, was
brought forward In this city. although
he never appeared in person. and the
matter was dropped without any in
vestlgation. Whether one will come
forward and petition the court to pro
hate the alleged will of Charles L. Fair.
which reached Judge Murnsky in so
mysterious a manner. Is a matter of
conjecture.

SENATOR PATTERSON HOME.

Member of the Alaskan Commission
and Will Make Report Soon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.~«-United
States Senator Thomas M. Patterson,
of Colorado, has arrived here cnroutc
front Alaska to his home In Denver
Senator Patterson is a member of the
Alaskan Commission selected by tilt
Senate to visit that territory and re
port on Its legislative needs. In _c_om
pany with Senator Diliingham. of Ver'
moat, Senator Burnham. of New Hamp-
shire, and Senator Nelson, of Minne
sets, the other members of the Com-
mission. he sailed from Seattle on the
28th of last June and reached here on
the return trip August 28.
"The most urgent need of Alaska."

said Senator Patterson, “is good
roads."
“Another crying need In for law

Every man Is a law unto himself anti
the administration of justice is woe
fully slow. The mining laws need to be
reformed and regulated and courts
appointed with power to control "if
territory. We have not decided yet
upon what recommendations we shall
make to the Scnatc upon these mat
ters. but we shall do everything pos
sible for the ilnprovcntnent of the ier
riiory."

 

NOTHING TO IDENTIFY HIM.

 

An Unknown Man Dies at Farming
. too, Me.

FARMINGTON, Me. Aug. ai—Thurs-
day some women went in the school-
house on the what side of the river
and found an‘ ‘own' man lyint
prostrate "turn the floor and apparent
ly nearly dead. The sclectmen wert
notified and they caused the sick mar
o be conveyed to this village, when
.omfortabie quarters were made tot
him at the county jail. Physician:
aid the man was suffering from acutt
iiright‘s disease. He died Friday
morning.

lie was abom 60 years of age, about
. feet is inches in height. very gray
and had bllle eyeaw There was noihln,
about the man by which he could ht
identified, and his name Is unknown
Some of the Inmates of the jail though
‘hey had seen him at work on the ex
tension of the Rumford Falls 1 Range
iey Lakes railroad above Oquossm
station, and they thought that there in
went by the name of Murphy and that
he hailed from New York.

LUNOHED WITH THE PRESIDENT.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 31.--At lunch
eon today Pesident Rosevelt had as
guests John McMackin the state labor
commissioner of New 'ork: Henry L.
Einstein, proprietor and Ervin Ward~
man. editor of the New York Press;
Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review
of Reviews, and J. Lincoln Steffins.
Later the President expected to re-
ceive A. J, Flemin, editor of the Comet
of Braymor. Mo._ and James Martin.
of the New York Tribpne. who desires
to present Dr. Csrlow Martin. of the
Dundee Advertiser, Dundee, Scotland.

WALLINOFORD PASTOR REGIONS.
WALLINGFORD. Aug. 31.--Rev.
James A. Clark has resigned as pastor
of the First Baptist Church, the
resignation to take elect some
time in November, the date to
be determined at a. meeting of the
congregation this week. Mr. Clark's
reason Is increasing deafness.

_ ZINTA'S BOAT FOUNDIRED.
VIENNA. Aug. at.——The report from
Cadis. Spain. yesterday. that the Ann-
trian torpedo cruiser Zenta (not the
gunboat Sharia) had fonndered on

 

 

 

 

of the boats of the Zenta fonn ered.
The boat's crew were saved. ‘

.—

 

lf you propose to do as

you pleasa
why ask adviser {M

 

 

ram.

meat of the late Charles L. hair, has 0

that port arose from the fact th one .

l ‘ ’voua wdsna wann-
%
Too little dollars In a pookethOOk.

Girls, icecream and candy—one got
took.

Nine little dollars feel disconsolate. V

as pays for the washing, leaving
eight.
Eight. little dollars—oh, these earthly
woes!
Doctor —— vaccinatloii -- thus another
goes.
Sevedn little dollars, weekly room rent
ue,
Twommore vanish quickly. makes you
no.
Five little dollars. four are asked for
board,

Makes an awful slaughter on your lit-
tle hoard.
One little dollar. really feels bereft.

Youl take pity on him, pocketbook's
e .

 

Elsie Ward. the young New York
artist. who recently won the $3,000
commission to make a drinking foun-
tain for the St. Louis world's fair
grounds, made her first models and
mud plea from water and clay on her
father’s Missouri hrm. She was born
in Haward county, and lived there till
a few years ago.

—-—-—-—__¢-—.__

 

“Smuthers Is in an awful state now.”
"Mental. physical or Kontucky?"-—-
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.

POPULAR Assessments.

HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3.

ALL FUNI
The Best Cast of
FUN MAKERS
IN ALL AMERICA:

—in the-—
GREAT CARTOON FARCE,

Alphonse and Gaston

A Blazing Path of hilarity In a
a Wilderness of Woe.

In pace with the calendari

Prices. 25, 50. 75c.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. a. no...i1:2m .,

 

; live. -

200 yd. Willimantic Spool Cot-

ton, regular Bc, 3c
Clinton Safety Plus. all sizes,
regular 501-70, 90, the card. to
Super Cotton Tape, 10 yd.
pieces, all widths, regular
‘ 10c. tic
Feather Stitched Braid, 6 yd.
pieces, regular 100 and 12c, tic
100 yd. Black Solving Silk,
regular prices, 3c a spool,
sale price. 12 spools for 19c
Velveteen Skirt Facing, 5 yd.
pieces, regular 17c. 12c
Pearl Buttons, all sizes, to
Tnffetta Silk Seam llindlng all
colors. regular 16c, 10c

De Long Hooks and Eyes, sold
everywhere for 10c, sale price. it:

Scissors. all sizes, 19c
A few Chaielnin Bags. prices
ranging from 50c ot $1.25. 25c

$ms\\ View as Side

WI“ continue Tuesdau and Wednesday.
lath goods alreadu advertised. Mann
items will be added

 

equaiiu as attract-

Hamburg Edging. widths from
1 to 3 Inches, good cambric,
regular 50, 7c and 8c.

Colonial Cape Collars values
250 and 39c,

Any of our 25c and 390 Wash-
able Néckwear.

liest Quality Brush Binding,
regular 5c,

La France Corset Clasp. 4 or
5 hoops, regular 10c,

ludestructable Dress Shields,
all sizes, regular 16c,

Barbour's Linen Thread. reg:
ular 10c.

Porcelain Buttons, 3 doz.
curd. regular tic,

Noodle Pointed Plus. 400 to a
paper,

Patent Leather Belts, regular
250 and 39c.

Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. fancy
and plain regular 390 and 50c, 250

Fancy Frilied Elastic Webbing,
regular 12c,

40

19c

19c

3c

be

10c

6c

on
3c

lc

19c

 

9c

 

 

 

 

 

in New England.

Inviting fruit within.

proaching from his barn,

arena with his apples.

and was about to eat It.

 

 

emergency.

 

Allie.

5r

' '9", "3 “Fwy '

 

 

CALL} 58-2.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

To“!!! thaohp of More sppiaaaa by a pound of our Mocha and Java Coffee at 30: lb. it has no equal. and la

, t

The late R. H. Stoddard used somc- ! sonic day, plant a burn
time to narrate a striking experience 2 for the free use of travelers exclusive-
thst betcll him during a walking trip. ly. Fortune went well with my father,

“During his tour." he said, “i c::..ic.
one August afternoon, to an apple or- always."
chard In the outskirts of a village and c
on the fence i saw a placard inviting?
II'IIVI'II'I‘S to color and partake of the . years ago was a partner and bookkeep-
I ate an apple or . or in a Pittsburg firm that conducted a
two. and then perceived the owner ap- ‘ small forging shop; a few thousand

"He was an intelligent young man. ' ital.
and i asked him why he was so gen- . ent of carelessness. while directing the

lred apple trees

lilli‘. and this Is the orchard that be
planted. All the fruit here will be free

The late B. F. Jones some thirty

; dollars comprised the Ilrm's entire cap-
An employs one day. In a mom-

‘course of a white hot ingot. of iron

‘ ‘1'" tell you. sir." he replied.ithrough the rollers, allowed his cold
‘whcn my father was a boy. he had to . steel tongs to be drawn along with the
walk one summer a matter of twenty ' half-molten metal.
miles, working out his meals as he 3 pair of ruined tongs, but the discovery
travalled. There was a certain apple , of a process by which a superior grade
orchard that he came upon. and an ap- , of steel could be produced. The work-
pie that had fallen from one of the man's accident became the basis of the
trees lay in the road. He picked it up ; fortune of $50,000,000 of which Mr.
But the far- i Jones died
mer had perceived him, and he ordered 1
him to put the apple back. My father.
obeyed. of course. but he told the man a church fair, and."
that he was mighty mean with his,bnt i can't led you a cent; I‘m broke

'iruit, and he said he would himself.

The result was a

possessed.

 

“Say. old man. l’ve just come from
“Sorry. old boy.

myself.

"—~Houston Post.
-- .__.

”a _- -. Am

mour’siStore
“In a Pretty Pickle”

is the woman who must entertain unexpected company, unless she is well supplied with Canned
and Bottled Groceries. If her pantry shelves are nicely lined with our famous brands of Pickles.
Soups. Vegetables, Canned Meats. and Fish. and Fancy Crackers, she is complacently ready for any

What Shall We Send You .’

In great demand—The Ferris Delicious Sugar Cured Hams and Boneless Bacon. U-Nccd-M.
Fresh Country Eggs. Fancy Double Cream Cheese. Duchess, Oswcgo, Tea dc Luxc. Foxy Grand-
pa. a new line of Fancy Crackers. That sweet. Rosy Butter, nothing like it in town, Delicious Cof-
fee. Choiccst Teas. The best of everything the market affords. The best value for your money.

 

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