J
Jb'
VOL. XIIE.
PARKER RESIGNED
Gave I'p Judgeship That He Might Be
Free to Accept Nomination
o
PRESIDED AT ALBANY LAST TIME
Without Any Advance Announcement
He Arrived at Albany, Took Part in
Clearing Up Practically All the
Cases Before the Court of Appeals
and Then Sent in His Resignation
to the Secretary of State.
Albany, N. Y.. Special.?Alton 13.
Parker ceased to be Chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals of this State at 3:20
p. in. Friday, and became the untrameled
candidate of the Democratic party
for the presidency of the Fnited States,
lacking only the formal notification of
bis j uninalion, which will take place J.
at Rosemouut next Wednesday afternoon.
Without any advance announcement
or i: imation of hi; purpose, he cnmo ;
to Albany, took part with five of tho j
ether judges in clearing up practically 1
all oi tho cases which had been argued |
bef v tho court, and then sent a ines- j
r id nn; nis i or nun resignation in
tli< ( :flco of tlie Secretary of Statjt, as '
the (institution and public ollh< rs' law i
n- aired.
1 ! left Ksopus at 1 ?i:"t? a. in., accompanied
by the newspaper men who
hav? been on duty at Itosemount over
sir.< his nomination. I'ntil after the
train had left Kingston, he would not
divulge his destination. Few people in
the uay coach in which ho rode appeared
to recognise him. though there were 1
one or two Ulster eounty acquaintances
with whom he chatted until the train
reached Kingston, lie arrived in Al- >
ktny just after 1 o'clock, and after j
luncheon went to the capital and at |
once joined in consultation with his
colleagues over the cases pending he- '
fore the court. The consultation lasted
a little over one hour, and at 3:05 the
judges med into the co^rt room and i
handed down In Ihp rl?>rL- C.C. ilm.lclnno I
which practically cleared up the busi- 1
ness before he court. The only cases
remaining tre two or three in the !
hands of Judges Gray and Bartlott, who j
are in Hurgpo. All of the cases in
which Judge Parker was assisting
judge were disposed of. An interesting
feature of the session of the court was ;
that the judges were without the long,
bin k silk robes which they ordinarily '
wear. This was owing to the fact
that the session was unexpected and \
tin i had not been time to get the j
robes, which had been packed away for |
the summer.
The judges present were: Parker,
O'Brien, Martin, Vatin. Cullen and
Werner.
The court was in session less than
two minutes, and adjournment was j
taken until October II. It is a long
time since any such number of decisions
has been handed down at one sft- |
ine of the court.
His business as Chief Judge being
thus completed. Judge Parker then i
took up the matter upon which ho had
come to Albany, the tiling of his resignation.
He called in all the newspaper
men. took them through the court !
chambers aipl consultation rooms, and
introduced each one to his Associate
Judges, in his own room, which ho
has occupied so long, he stopped and
looked out of the window to the distant
hills across the Hudson. His voice
trembled perceptibly as he said: "This
room, hoys, was mine."
The very slight emphasis upon the
word "was" was the first Indication he
had given of his intention to resign.
Returning to the consultation room,
he took a long envelope from his
pocket, and, turning to Ruell C. Andrews.
one of the officials of the court,
said: "Andrews, will > ou do a kindness
for me? Just, taf e this down
stairs and file it with tl.? Secretary of I
Stat?."
The document read:
"Hon. John F. O'Brien, Secretary of
State.
"Sir: I hereby respectfrlly resign niv
office as Chief Judge of ,the Court of
Appeals of the State of N?"'w York, such
resignation to take effect Immediately.
"ALTON B. PARKER.
"Rosemount, Esopus, N. Y., Aug. I,
100-1."
Engineers Hold Memorial Service
Richmond, Ya., Special.?The fei^
lure of Thursday's session of the con
vention of stationary engineers was
a special service in memory of the
members who died during the past
year. After speeches by several
members, the convention adjourned
until tomorrow. The Ladles' Auxiliary
elected the following officers*
President, Mrs. Ardell Ingleson, of
Cleveland, Ohio; vice-president. Mis?
Grace Delaney, of Richmond; secretary,
Mrs. Minnie Wheepera, of
Cleveland, Ohio; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie
Dickson, Milwaukee, Wis. \
Sully's Creditors Adjourn.
New York. Special.?A meeting of
the creditors of D. J. Sully & Company.
to consider the question of a
settlement between the creditors of
tho company and the bankrupt concern.
which was hold Thursday, adjourned
until next Monday without
any decision having been reached. *
t
Iwlw.
F
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
?
Through the South.
Ex-Governor Denton McMillin has
withdrawn from the Senatorial contest
in Tennessee.
The Lutheran 1'nited Synod, at New
Market, created a new mission board
and decided to consolidate the two
church papers and publish an organ at
r'nlnn.l.in O/M.th
Chairman Park A Knew says the Republicans
will make a campaign in
every Congressional district in Virginia.
Arthur Myrclo. a Norfolk and Western
conductor, was killed on a train
near Natural Bridge.
The family of the late T. 11. hawson,
of Meridian. Miss., have insisted that
the words "killed by K. t?. Semmes" b?
placed <m his monument.
A Rock Island train was held up. the
passengers robbed and cars looted near
Tucumcari, N. M.
President Roosevelt and Postmaster
(Icneral Payne decided upon the ap- !
pointment of W. A. Lloyd as postmns- |
I
tor at Chapel Hill. N. C.
At Charlotte. N. C.. Tuesday. Policeman
Prown. while attempting to arrest
a young man was hit in the stomal
h. A few hours later ho died of
heart failure. The young man was arrested
and placed under bond.
Washington Happenings.
The eoa! output of the United States
in lOUS was Still. 121 .111 1 short tons, and
broke all previous records. z
Of the $0,01)0.000 in Italian claims
against Venezuela submitted to Mixed
Commisions Umpire Ralston allowed
about $000,000.
Hot h the available and the working
balances of the Treasury materially increased
last week.
lr. the North.
A thunderstorm did a great amount
of damage in New York.
i n<> sunt <io\vn or itu* collieries in
tne Schuylkill region of Pennsylvania
threw 60,000 miners out of work.
Ex-Governor Robert E. Patti^on, of
Pennsylvania, a native of Maryland, |
died at his home near Philadelphia, J
aged 53 years.
According to a poll in various business
houses and hotels in New York, a
strong drift toward Parker was indicated.
The striking butchers, of Chicago, decided
not to appeal to President Roosevelt,
lest it might embarrass him politically.
The Building Trades Alliance in New
York city declared a strike against the
George A. Fuller Construction Company.
Official attendance figures of the
I.ouisona Purchase Exposition for the
week ended July 30 were 551,842, making
the total attendance 5,657,577.
Justice George Gray, in an interview
declared Judge Parker an ideal Democrat
and expressed a lively hoi>e for his
election.
Contracts were lot in Pittsburg for
constructing a trolley line from Gar- I
rett. Pa., to Frost burg. Md.
Cardinal Satrolll took part in the
feast services of the Francls<*ins in
New York and exnects to sail for Rn.
rnp? on August 10.
A band of alleged robbers, belonging
to the Black Hand Society, has been
rounded up and arrested in Westcheater
oountv. New York.
Rear-Admiral Henry C. Taylor,
United Stato Navy, died at Copper
Cliff. Ont.
Foreign Affairs.
Sentiment tavorable to arbitration Is
grown among the nations of the Old
World.
It is reported thai there hos been
heavy fighting nt Haicheng, Manchuria,
for two days.
The Japanese are again reported to
have captured important positions at
Port Arthur.
The funeral of M. von Plehwe, the
murdered Russian Minister of the
Interior, took place in St. Petersburg.
Four professors; in the University of
Finland have been exiled since the
murder of Governor-General Bobrik?f.
A new poem by Kipling, entitled
"Tilings and the Man," is in praise of
Joseph Chamberlain's Imperial tariff
campaign.
The British Minister at Caracas protested
against President Castro's reizure
of the Guanaco asphalt lake.
ORT MILL, S. C? WEI
SOUTH MOVING UP
Striking Showing of Vigorous Industrial
Development
HEAVY INVESTMENTS ARE CITED
A Heavy Investment of New Capital
the Past Week Shown in the Re
ports Received by The Dixie Daily
Industrial News.
Atlanta, Special.?The Southern
States show a gratifying increase in
corporate development, as evidenced
by the large number of new organizations
reported to The Dixie Daily Industrial
News for the past week. In
all the States shown, the investment
of new capital has been very heavy,
Mississippi, Alabama and Texas, In
the number of new industries and cor- j
porate capital invested, seem to have i
made the greatest progress.
Alabama?Anniston: Electric and (
gas company; $100,000 electrical supply
company. Dirmingham: $1.10.000
fire brick and roofing company; $100,000
mining company; $21,000 pump
company; new development and man- 1
ufacturing company; $.10,000 coal company.
North Birmingham: $10,000 fire
brick and tile roofing company. Montgomery:
$2,000 lumber company; $20,000
fertilizer company. Mobile; $15,000 ,
printing company. Tuscaloosa: New
foundry and machine works.
Florida Jacksonville: $15,000 turpentine
company; $100,000 grorery
company. Miami: New starch factory.
St. Augustine: New bank.
Georgia Abbeville; $23,000 bank; '
Barnesville: New coal and lumber
company. Columbus: Now guano
plant. Macon: Electrical power company.
Sharon: $20,000 bank. Still*
more: $23,000 bank.
Louisiana Independence: $15,000 box
and veneering manufacturing company.
Igike Charles: $1,000,000 nil
company. Whitecastle: New canning
company.
Kentycky Louisville: $3,000 laundry.
Madisonvillo: New coal company.
Mississippi Aberdeen: $50,000 hardware
company; $4,000 ginning and mill*
ing company. D6nd: $1,000,000 lumber
company. Damascus Church: Raw
mil). Durant: $30,000 lumber and bentwood
company. Greenville: $50,000
hardware company Isola: $100,000
ginning and seed company. Itta Bena:
$250,000 bank and trust company; $10.000
lumber company. Jackson; $20.000
lumber company: $25,000 fertilizer
factory. Liberty: $10,ooo l)rick manufacturing
company. Port Gibson: $15.000
canning company. Prentiss: $25,000
lumber and timber company.
Maryjand Ilagerstown: New shirt
factory.
Nortl) Carolina Asheville; Rhoo
factory; $150,000 cotton mill. Fayetteville;
$5fr,000 hospital. George; $20.000
furniture company. Greensboro:
9 't~: AAA * ~t._
7-.>.wifu luuncco manuiacturing company.
Lumberton: $50,000 bank. Mount
Gilead: $10,000 hank.
Oklahoma?Billings: Now lumber
company. Enid: $150,000 ronl. oil and
pas company. Faxon: New lumber
company. Guthrie: $10,000 electric
company. Qulnion: $5,000 farmers'
federation.
South Carolina?Charleston: $00,000
hotel company. Columbia: $15,000
bank; $5,000 hardware company. Pied- ;
inont: $2,000 ginnery company. Prosperity:
$"0,000 oil mill Seneca: $50.000
bank.
TVnnossee?Cornersville: $12.000
bank. Huntington: $.50,000 telephone j
and telegraph company. Knoxville:
Veneering and lumber company. Npr.h- i
ville: Rubber stamp factory supply
company. $0,000 brass manufacturing
company; $5:1.000 shoe factory.
Texas?Arlington: $10,000 light
power company. Day City: $10,000 ,
iron works. Batson Prairie: $10,000 '
oil company. Beaumont: $10,000 oil
company. Brownwood: $50,000 mill
and grain company. C'heapside: $5,000
telephone company. Forney: $15.ooo
cotton gin company. Lewisville;
$5,000 lumber company. McGregor:
New implement company. San Angelo:
$50,000 cotton seed oil mill.
Telf^rnphic Briefs.
American railroad accidents in the
first quarter of 100! resulted in the killing
of 010 persons, while 12.111 persons
vvi rr> i li inrr?/l
The arid-land reclamation fund in
Hie United States Treasury lias been
increased to $25,000,00'\
(las made from cocoanut oil is used
for illuminating purposes in the Philippines,
*i tie ja, anese state that their loss
was SCO men in the battle of Ts Tche
Kiao.
(Ireat Britain protested to Russia
against tlie sinking of the merchant
steamer Knight Commander.
English Liberals gained a Parliamentary
seat in West Shropshire in a contest
over the tariff.
Bishop N'ordez, of Dijon, Pranee,
whose summons to Rome was one of
the incident that led to the rputnro of
relations between France and the Valirnn.
left for that city.
TKe Colombian Congress at Bogota
annulled all treaties with the United
States, severed all relations and protested
against the latter's Intervention
in Panama
I*,,*- hbikk
JL 1
NKSDAY. AlMil.'ST It
STRIKE ABOUT 0VER|
j
So Declare the Chicago Meat Packers
Who Are Interested
PLACES OP STRIKERS ARE FILLED
They Say the Strike is Nearly Over j
?Despite This, However, There Ara
Pens Full of Cattle and Hogs and
no Buyers?First Eviction Results
in Disorder.
Chicago, Special.?The meat packers
whose union employes arc on
strike claim to be in a better position
man at any time since the struggle
I)' pan. When asked for the packers'
side of the situation, Mr. Meeker, for
Armour & Co., said: "The strike may
be said to be near an end. At the
rate we are securing new employes it
will be only a matter of a short time
now until everything will bo normal
condition with us once more. The oh',
employes' places have been filled so ;
piomptly that very few of the strik
ern will ever he able to ge: back their
old places and those who do will come
bark as Individuals."
Despite these declarations of the
packers' representatives tl <? pens are
filled with cattle and hogs that buyers
make no bid for in the market. According
to commission, nu n, there are
thousands of holdovers in all departments
of tho yards, and the cattle in
the pens will not all be out of the way
In Saturday night. In the face of all
this, shippers are constantly forwarding
stock to Chicago and the indications
tonight are that there will he
a decided slump In prices of live stock.
It is on this stage of things and what
further information their own men
have been aide to secure that tho |
strike leaders base their claims that i
the packers are still badly crippled,
notwithstanding statements to the con
iv I iJinniriuiill' lUIUlUCr (>[
strikebreakers who arrived in Chicago
today were dissuaded from going
to work by pickets.
In a statement given out by the
packers it is asserted that out of the
25,526 union men who went on strike,
*,056 have returned to work. These
desertions from the unions, added to
'.lie new employes secured since the
itriko began, it is declared, make the
total 1 umber of men now at work
15.848.
The first eviction resulting from Ilia
stock yards strike was made Tuesday.
A crowd of strike sympathizers
stoned two constables who put Mrs
Mary Anderson out of her home in
Forty-fourth street for non-payment of
rent. Mrs. Anderson's husband, a j
striker, had left Chleago in search of
work. Tho wife was ill in bed <vhen
she and her household goods were
tarried out by constables. Mrs. Anderson
was cared for by neighbors. A
patrol wagon of pollen stopped tho
stone-throwers, llefore the arrival of
the police, however, the crowd had
wrecked the cottage from which the
woman had been evicted. Nothing
was left for any other tenant except
bare walls. Windows, doors, shelves,
plumbing, etc., were smashed beyond
all repair.
RUSSIAN PLIGHT SERIOUS.
Their Position Apt to Prove Unten
ble?Brilliant Conduct of the Jap
anece.
Ixuidon, fly Cable.?The correspon
dent of The London Times, with Oe*eral
Kuroki in the field in a dispatch
dated July 31, says:
"This army began a general attack
at daylight vhich lasted until sunset.
The JapnuoRo centre took the town,
capturing the enemy's no-theastern positions.
"The loft advance 1 and occupied a
position Jeopardizing the Russian
right. The Japanese right carried the
position against superior numbers.
"There was tremendous artillery firing
throughout the day, and the infantry
flushed with it brilliant march
uuuvi lur I-II.-UII r. Mil 11 jli.'M. 1 UI'I1C?TU
the Russian position will bo untenable.'
First Nev/3 cf Ver.scl Sinking.
St. Petersburg. Hy Cal?k'. The Associated
Press disp it h from Vlailivostoek
brought the Jir. t statement
of the reason f< r tho sinking of the
steamer Knight Commander, which
was that she was short of coal and
she could not bo s uit to Vladivostok.
It also contained tho first announcement
that the German steamer
Thea had been sunk for the same
reason.
Death of Mrs. Miles.
New York. Special.? A dispatch received
hrrc from West Point today,
announced the death there last night
of Mrs. Miles, wife of General Nelson
A. Miles. She had long suffered ,'rotn
tin affection of the heart. General
Miles was in Washington when the end
came and the news wAs telegraphed to
him. He reached West Point Tuesday.
General Miles is occupying a cottage
at West Point for tho summer. Mrs
Miles was the daughter of Judge ("has.
Sherman, and a niece of the late Senator
John Sherman, of Ohio, and General
Wm. T. Sherman. She was a great
favorite in Washington society.
y \
t ?*
\ /
), 1904.
rno.MiNi:\t peo p l b.
Samuel S. Uohiuson, a civil engineer
of note ami a mining expert, who was
the first to build a bridge on hallow
piers, has just died in Detroit, Mieli.
Seventy-live thousand dollars for a J
thiinlde see ids something of an extravagant
o, but this was the cost of one
presented to the Queen oL Siuiu by her
husband.
Kear-Adniirnl Ooodrieh, the new
commander of the Pacific Squadron,
has made a specialty of torpedo and
foil idea lion work, lie was born in
Pennsylvania.
Senator Iloar, one of the most active
members of the Senate, is eventyeight.
Another active Senator, Mor
gnu. of Alabama, is eighty, and Senator
Pelt us is eighty-three.
John Iturroughs, after a careful
stiyiy covering many years, is of the
opinion that animals do not think, but
luive j keen perception, and live entirely
in and through their senses.
John l?. lloekefeller is now a director
only of the Standard Oil Company, of
which be is also president, lie has re- i
signed - from every other corporation
wiih which he has been connected.
Secretarj llay. after a hard struggle
to learn the Itnssian language, has
finally given it up. He says he has
:i i:in>i profound respect for ;iny one
who lias I'vcr succeedis! in acquainting
himself wiili this lingual abnormity.
.Mrs. t.angtry has sout to a Ixindon
allot inn room "n casket ot jewels" to
be sohI. The jewels include a brilliant
neck bain, brilliant and pearl
brooches, a turquoise and brilliant
necklace and emerald, ruby and brilliant
rings.
I'.tdercwski. the famous pianist, says
that lib lingers are as precious to him
is life, for he could never play if be
est any ?>i" them. - lie makes insurance
from time to time cover special risks,
is when he is going on a long journey
by land or sea.
M:\YSY tlLKANlNCS.
The li,Otni,Oii(i volumes of printed j
hooks and manuscripts in the British |
Museum are stored upon forty miles j
of shelving.
Fire departments from all big cities j
of Iowa were represented in the races j
in Pes Moines, in which .fdiMJU was j
given in purses.
Japanese doctors have recommended
as a moans of pro lm-jng a tailor race j
of soldiers, the marriage of Japanese I
with Kuropeans.
The Swiss (Government has passetl n '
law prohibiting parents alllicting their (
children with fantastic and absurd |
Christian names.
During tlie years 1002 and 11103 nearly
loo.iHio tons of large ocean-going
steamers were added to the United
States meiu-autilo nmrine.
Dr. John F. Ueyburn, one of the oldest
physicians in Washington, D. ('..
has hegnu to agitate the issue of j
suffrage for the people of the District j
of Columbia.
The British medical profession will ,
introduce a hill in l'arlinmcnt next <
year making it a crime for even a j
qualified medical practitioner, ttnregis !
tcrod, to attend a patient.
A Birmingham (Knglaud) youth went
to the corporation's baths for a swim, j
and while in the water had one of his
ankles scratched by another swimmer. '
Blood poisoning set in and death re- i
suited.
I?r. Simon, of the St. liOtiis Board of
Health, proposes that the city shall ]
i.n\<- i iuir^f i?i ;ir sick rooms wuere |
eonsmnptive patients are eon lined and |
enforce regular hospital rules ami reg- i
illations therein.
Jo,.I ArnoM. engineer, and George K.
Kelley, bra kr man, employes of the Delaware
ami llmlson ICailroad. have invented
an automatic coupler for airbrakes
and steam pipes that may make
them both independently rich.
Maddened by Thirst and Heat.
London, by Cable.- The war news
in the London newspapers litis morning
is again restricted to oflieial dlspatehes.
A few vory brief dlspatdies
from General Kurokl's headiptarters
in the field are printed, but they
give no additional information no*
already known. The Dallv Mail's nor.
respondent with General Knroki de erihes
the sufferings of the in en from
the heat, lie says that one regiment.
maddened by thirst, rushed into
a river, under the full Russian fire,
and drank at the peril of their lives.
Spain to Improve Army,
flpa'n is to sp*-nd about >25,000,000
'n Improving her army.
? y 'I YEAR OLD WSMJfcSi
F
i?M*oe By Monlst?5. jjj
North Carolina Propvt " | Ow>
[EDITOR'S UOTE]?tletoro rorailttiii* the above whl
the Arm through their lUnkrre. we chevrfull/ eudoree thi
?vi beeitate to ordur lautj'lt lot,
V ? C' >
f ' 11
1
4 it'-H
KQ
(Jo
4
~~ ~
NO. 21.
LABOR WORLD.
Vo ksburg (Miss.) carpenters are on
a strike.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union
now reports 10,000 members. t
Boston (Mass.i coal trimmers and
heavers have formed a union.
L'aris (Kraneel dockers have gone on
strike for higher wages and shorter
hours of hi hor.
During the past .hrcc months sixty three
new local unions have been established
by the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners.
Last year J'.Kib railroad men were
killed in the United States and f?0,"24
were injured. The figures fur all eoai
mines for ISMKJ show 1-U57 killed and
:t?;t:s injured.
The |>olitieians of Kansas City, Mo.,
have entered -into the "open shop"
campaign. A vote has been passed rej
pealing the union label law regarding
public printing.
The aggregate wealth of the United
Mine Workers is not publicly known,
1 but it is gate to assert that it is the
wealthiest as well as the greatest labor
union in the world.
I Mi..,, .1. .
Murm in un' uisirici surrounding
Chicago, 111., have started a
movement I'm* tlm establishment of the
eight hour day for their eraft throughout
the tinted States.
Detroit tMich.i painters have returned
to work, having grained a minimum
wane of thirty throe cents an
hour and an eight-hour day. The demand
for a closed shop was waived.
The l aited States employed lO.oofi
men in distributing mail last year. The
cost was SI?|.tMMi. in accidents
to mail ears eighte; 11 clerks were killotl
and seventy eight seriously injured.
| All train dispatchers on the San
| talis I'otosi tlivision of the National
| Kailroad, in Alexieo, have drawn up a
j joint petition to the railroad management
asking for an increase in wages
1 Japanese Victories Continue.
1 ?!,, Vint' ltv *' ?! ' ? .? ?*,,*?
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Kb Black-Draught Stock ainl Poultry IS|
J H Medicine in the b?t?t 1 erer tried. Our
utock wm looking bad whan you n ut Epj
Ee me the medicine und no-* they ere jjjjf
getting so fine. T/ie> ere looking 20 Bf
r? per cent, better H
S. P. BBOCKINQTON. M
I
fulETquaot'of" "1
skey free
t the mcanluir of ward* ami will do lit w# lay. We
hi the lowi tl-prlwii U'hUlur Hi"* e?d the t
lull Itrilrr \V ht.ki-y Conrii/n lo the K mth. All the
ri line \\ lilnLi-y kc ii-II I. poed -the re*. se bed.
w.iuiilii'ladulU'ruin li ihry know how?tbejr are teo
|.i' i Khifkcjf ki ili rn ure notoil fur mtilnp, blendJoir aaal
\V ?i i.i II morn pumilno old whiskey end VfV water than
I competitor. "Cwprr'a II TrarUld" 'I'iUlity It
or! It'o 111111111 l>y honest fuvmle In the rnnuntalna of
dlria, la oUttylo copper ettlie. Jut! a. It was tnnde br
Mi. ?. 1 irsl-ratc whiskey In solil at HH.llO to 0S.OQ
but it's i:..t nny better then "Cnapert II ifo-ir OkL" It
ii or wn r. Ill buy It back. Wo have a capital of tr 30,000,
ujiIch' NaUun.ll Ilunk nud the rictionnt Ha<I<>p* Bank
wl.l i. ll ymi our w,.ril It kdkI. To IntroduC tola Old,
key, we offer f.nr Full Quart* ef ' <U??er,a It
'?two lutinplo butt lev, oini if., imo 1* year <>k?a corku
(Jrinkli.it plane -all for fit>.U5. ll t&.tO 1? Bent we
thonii ivoanj tint In free ?tao Full Qaarl KtUa.
mm r.i this wliiakrjr only 7 yenm nM, ud vlU W*d trrefor
liOur wbl fnrtiljih twenty full i|uaiA hotttoa on ra-'
I u: n pive frrti rorkvrrw, ilrl'iklnp ylssem and aampthlswhlski
r cost Ices than * 90 per pallet! de Irerrd.
Iilalii lu.ii-n with no mark* to InatcatO contents, sad
II 1'ifrrin. Huvcra Wi-?t or Ti xu*. Kaoaaa, hooraali*
r must add vOccnts per quart extra. .
THE CASPER CO. (Inc.)
cr Hilly. W INHTUN.HAl.tll, W. C.
HllHIII Wii IKiliOHMMgV ?
iskey iitTrrtiwmrnt to appear in our rnlumnl, W. taratlpM
:in, and friend, in need of pure whiskies f*r taedleal aea aaado
% i V
* V.