Upon rich, pups, nourishing blood by
taking Hood's Barsapariiia, and you
will be free from those spelis of de.
spair, those gieeplnss nights and anxious
days, those gloomy, deathiike feslings,
thous sudden starts at mere nothings,
thone dyspeptic symptoms and blinding
headaches. Hood's Sarsapariiia has done
hh. for many others-.it will care you.
yd’s Sarsaparilla
“w Amarien’s Greatest Medicine 81; six for $8
Hood's i's Pilis cure sick headache. So
Bewire of Olntaments tor Catarrh That
Contain Mercary,
as DIPCRTY will surely destroy the sense of
nell and completely derange the whole xys.
bpd storing it th bh the mucous
Such articles abould never be Byes
Sd nx from reputable
mage they will ir is
you oan
oC aa
ten Ph
Ch
- i 5 5
I's Family {iy are the §
oy
OT BATT OTE.
ine's 01 Great
Putin Pa
A single. amp ot “cont weighing
exacly 4456 pounds
shipped from Pa United HBtates to
Manchester. A special derrick bad to
be rigged to get it from the railroad
Car into the stearner's hold,
10c, 2c, 0c.
“Lady cook alse lady pariormaid
Nunled; two persons and one child;
‘t residence; good home;
ma rtent
mended:
preferrf: highly recom
Iady nurse and man kept,” is
& recent London advertisement.
_ To Cure A Cold in Ose Day.
Bromo Tablets Al
money if it adie to cure. Bo.
Barly morning exercises is denounced
nowidays by the matority of hygienic
teachers. At that time. thes say. vit.
ality Is at its lowest ebb. and needs the
stimalstion of food.
; As on | Batley juror was recently & ex
© cused from serving because he weighed
© 317 pounds and could not get into the
Autry box.
According to the Color,
On the state raliways in Germany the
carriages are painted according to the
tolors of the tickets of thelr respective
_ciasven. First-class carriages are paint.
od yullow, second-class green and third
else white.
Tie primary cause of the horrible
Msaster to the steamship La Bourn |
was the fact that it was moving
at a high rate of speed In a heavy fog.
Nery likely this had been the usual
custom of La Bourgogne on previous
voynges. On every such occasion,
Bowever, a risk was taken which no
steamship owner has a right to take
with the lives of passengers. Times
without number the risk bas been
akin without being attended with the
disaster that always threstens the
steamer moving rapidly in a fog. It
was inevitable, however, that the cond
uinual coquetting with danger musd
fnally prove disastrous. La Bourgogne
disregarded the precaution once 100
teil. and the vessel went to the bot.
Bimination by » male physician is
hard trial to » delicately orgasized
an,
She puts it off as long as she dare,
only driven to it by fear of can:
or some dreadful ill.
tly such a woman leaves
8 physician's office
where she | has un-
! He ‘her letter of advice a
wring of hope, and her wide experi-
skill point the way to health.
with ovarian trouble for
and no doctor knew what
matter with me. I had spells
1d last for two days or more.
t I would try Lydia E. Pink-
Vegetable Compound. I have
seven bottles of it, and um en-
eured.”— Mes. Jorn ForgMax, 26
oodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md.
@ above letter from Mrs, Foremar
of thousands.
dorm ¥ derive from
manuisctured by |
was recently |
| making distriets.
FX | ence of our troops in Cubs snd Porto
*
A writer in Industries and Tron re-
marks that Macadam at first tolerated
stones large anongh to pass through a :
ring two and a half inches in diameter,
brut afterward said that ‘soy stone
which execeds an inch in any ¥ of ite
dimensions 1» mischievous.” He did
not lay foan dations, either,
did. But the moder practices fi fers
in this respes, as also in the use of
some sort of lending material to hold
the stones together. Tudustries and
Tron eontinnes as {oilows
“Among the sariier modification of
Macadam's system whieh bave since
been adopted with varying success
may be mentioned that of Thomas
Hughes, who laid a foundation of
gravel and lime on which he placed an
ordinary mascadamized r read, As the
substratum was less hable to work to
the surface than soft soil, the road re.
tained its form longer and was jess
Another rodifi. |
who
productive of mud
cation was that of Mr. Bayhs,
first laid & three-inch bad of two-ineh
¢unbes, which were allowed to become
nearly consolidated by the traffic
Upon this he laid smother three-izeh
sovering the
gravel blinding.
bed of similar cnbes,
whole with a thek
This was folowed nm
practice. In roads for
Baylis laid a xi1:inoh bed
cubes at one operation. © rering
«un imrban
tone
Fd
bags
or road-metal screenings
“Another modification was that of
Joseph Mitchell, of Inverness, who
introdneed a system of concrete mac
adam.
‘the rosd to the required thickness,
sharp sand was then well raked io,
and the road was rolled to a uniform
surfac . Roads thus made were found
to possess greater solidity, and to be
less productive of dust aud mnd thes ;
They were conse |
ordinary macadaw.
quently more durable, but after a tithe
the surface was found to wear irregn-
larly, owing principally to its ngidity |
sad the dificnity of securing uniform:
ity in the admixture of the materials.
“A good suggestion for the founda |
tion of a macadam road is a bed of
slag or hard fonndry refuse from six
inches to eight inches thick, which |
does not choke, but always affords a
nataral drainage.
amount of success in some of var iron
t be used, but should not he
rolled, as they then bind better with »
the surface layer, while rolling would
close up the interstices and impede
Upon the bed thous
formed x coating of 1; ineh metaling |
the drainage
in spread, increasing from a thickness
of two inches at the enrb to three
inches or four inches at the crown
The whole is then ran with a hot mix
ture composed of two ponnds of piteh
to thirty gallons of tar, and a propor:
tion of dry, sharp sand and fine
| screened gravel, which shoald set firw
sud rough on cooling.”
What Wide Tires Will Hear.
Testimony on the valae of wile
tires comes from all sections of the
globe. A correspdndent of a paper in |
Bydoey, Australia, describes a road in |
which heavily-laden wagons with nar
row tires sank “‘hali-spoke deep, and
in pisces to their whesl hubs,”
yet a load of five tons, carried on six. |
noch tires, sank but two to four inches
in the worst places.
tires until the dust is a foot deep, and
then the rain will not make the dat
set hard again.
A good material for roads is gravel,
“but no gravel roads will carry loads
of ten and twelve tons on threasineh
aud four inch tires.
teameter will not speak abont the ton.
nage his team ean draw, He will say.
“I think the road will carry five tons?
or more, ax the case might be. I have
besrd road superintendents say that |
enormous sums of money could be
saved asunnusily
raised against the wide tires is that
they do not fit into the ruts ent by the
narrow ones which makes the dran ght
heavier upon the team. That is partly |
true; but the rats would not be ent if
all the wagons had wide tires. Port.
able engines varying from six to eight
horse-power, and weighing five tons
and over, are drawn by lighter teanis
than wagons which, with their loads,
would not weigh more.
to the broad tires always nsed on eu:
| gines, The ash pans on ongices ars
seldom more than about ten inches |
from the ground; but owing to the
wide tires these engines seldom bog |
deep enongh to allow the pans to touch
the ground.”
Road Legislation In Vermont.
It is felt in Vermont that the good |
roads canse has received a set-back,
but efforts are being made to regive it
and secure favorable action from the |
next legisiature. The State highway
commission which existed for several
Years but |
served a good purpose as ua buresa of |
information. In 1804 their powers
public meetings were |
possessed little anthonty,
were enlarged,
held in each county, road officials and
citizens were interested in the work,
improved methods of maintenance
were adopted, and the roads were kept
in better condition withant increase of |
of 1x88 1
expense. The legisiature
bowever, abolished the commission,
thus leaving the movement without a
head aud causing demoralization. Iu
tue fall, a sample road acder govern-
ment supervision is to be constructed,
at Vergennes, and it is hoped that it
will be followed by revival of activity
in highway improvement.
Eoldiers Appreciate Good Reads,
The good roads movement may re-
ceive an impetas through the experis
Mr. |
granite |
1%:
: : 1
I afterward with a coad of clean gravel
This consisted of granite cubes |
of the nsnal macsdam size spread over
Al
strong grout of Postland cement and
We believe this
foundation has been tried with a fair
In place of slag a!
ayer of stones of the same thickness
snd
In dry weather
he says the ron ls are cat up by narrow |
An expenenced
if broad tires were
j used. The only objection I have heard
This is owing
{ Rico, where the highways are so
i wretched as to be searcely worthy the
| name. (ienersl Roy Stone, the an-
thority on rosdmaking, is at the front
and has been tesching our boys prac.
tieal work along this ine. Upon their
retarn to civil hfe it is fair to pre
sume thet the thorough spprecistion
of good roads will bear from in a de
termined efort to seenre such in ther
respective sections
ss Tedford
¥F aperisnent With Wide Tires.
Ts wriil give to breycin iiders who
sonatod wider tires some satisfac.
to know thet in 8 series of sxperi-
meuts made by the Missouri Depart
ment of Agriculture it was found that
it required much less trouble to pull 8
inaded vehicle having wide tires thay
when marrow tires were used. This
was found especially trae on poor
roads. While the nse of wider tires
i growing among American
5 8 pecals ar cirenmstances that
Fagland tires are being made narrower.
Covered Mommie Ie Porte Bien,
selected & lending place in Porto Kice
Leading to the capital is a macadan
| romd sixty miles in eftent
the experience of cycling bas some.
thing to do with it, for, like Captain
| Sigebee, the bead of the United States
| Army is a devotes of the wheel
Age Veosration in Africa.
There is no section of the gobs in
| which veneration for age is oftried to
| such & great extent as among the in-
habitants of West Africa. For the
‘men who bsve been successful in
trade, in the pursuit of war, the bant,
in the councils of state or in aay other
way have distinguished themselves
above their fellows, the respect shown
| amounts almost to sdoration, asd pro-
| portionately so when they bave at.
| tained to advanced age. The ronnger
| members of society are traived during
their childhood to bestow the ntmost
deferense on age. They must never
| some into the presence of aged per:
| sous or pass by their dwellings with-
ont taking off their hats and assaming
a ecronching gait. When seated in
| their presence it must always be at a
| respectfal distance. If they happen
to approach near enough to hand so
| aged man a lighted pipe or a glass of
water the bearer must always fall upon
. one knee.
Aged persons must slways be ad.
dressed as “father” or ‘‘mother.”
| Any disrespectful language or deport
| ment toward such persons is looked
upon ae a misdemeancr of no light
| moment. A vouthfal person carefully
{avoids communicating suy disagree.
able news to such persons and usually
addresses them in terms of flattery
and adulation. And there is nothing
which a young person so mush de
| precates as the curse of an sped per.
son and especially that of his own
| father. San Fraaciseo Examiner,
The Horees of Manila,
Mr. Wallace (nmming writes of
| “Late in Manila” for the Century. Mr,
CCamming says
i Among the frst Shing to impress a
| stranger are the horses Descended
from horses brought from Mexieo,
they have become much smaller whila
Io
fact, I have never seen a better look«
jing breed. There is nothing of the
| poay about their shape, though in
| dze” they range between forty-eugh¥
At Sout 3t looked
absurd to see them ridden by big men
whose stirrups hang down
horses’ Knees: but I soon found ont
‘ that they easily carried a rider weigh-
ing two hundred pounds. The
i migners have a jockey club, whieh
hadds two meetings 2 year at the ben
tifa] turf track at Santa Mesa To
avord sharp practice, members of the
eiub only are eligible 10 rile
| necessitates a scale of weights st
thi rte -Lws
: they are also much more shapely.
and &fty two inches.
hin
Cine at one huandred snd
pontda and risiog to one hundred and |
It demonstrates
swth of these mina.
mitts has been run
in tes aud ten seconds by a
pony carrying one hundred and Rfty
peands. Oniy stallions ara used. No
body walks everybody rides: and on
any special festa thonsands of car
riage 8H the streets. 1 doubt if thers
“is a city in the world that can turn out
fifty four ponmds
the speed and srs
trarea horses that a
twin
- half the number of private vehicles ma
proporiion to the population,
Texiperature In Parte 0
The higiiest reas
in Porto Bic is
best, mt such
the mercury
ite,
wie] temneratng
iii degeeca bi ren
heat 1s phenotenal,
rarely mising above
ninety seven. This 18 “‘pretty con-
siderabis hot,” sare enough, hat the
prevailing northeast winds alleviate
the discomfort amazingly.
| SeASOn it Dot identical with Cuba's,
| bat begins with August and ends with
Decetaber. The heaviest rainfall re-
corded was in 1878, when it aggregat-
ed eighty-one inches. The average
annual precipitation is sixty-foar and
‘a half inches. The average yearly
rainfall in New York for the past mix
years was a trifle more than funty-two
inches. — New York Prods,
Geological Camps.
The summer geological camp ongi-
nated in a Cincinnati woman's eclab,
and has been developed into an insts-
{tation by the Johns Hopkims Umi-
versity. Experts or professors, as
the case may be, first select a proper
locality. Then tents are erected by
the students, and the camp 1 ras on
tae same lines a0 sue w
Adirondacks Several of v¥
take turns in attendiag to the cock-
wag, while the rest dip, collest speci:
mens, sample rocks. ete. When
rains and the cam npers are obliged to
remain under shelter, the time is dee
i voted to cleaning and labelling the
specimens, comparing notes and re
pairing tools —New York Tribuse
¥
yyy
or yk sani x k EE
ad Ta OF 10 Te
the pas
; $
riders it
in |
: 3 | matisme, whish af
General Miles must have considered
| the advantage of a good road when be |
Porbhaps |
Eas been an equal if pot greater. In
| brought about an edormous eXtension
to the |
for. |
. eetis, fall of
; feed
| Buerliag Remedy Co. Ciuagn or New York
a
The rainy |
y#
vi
Told by the Seveant. |
Fromm The Demanral rand Rapids, Wes.
He was 38 tired looking roung man
Af the Michigan Soliiery’ Home, in Grand | gq he leaned up against a shade tree on i
Rapids Hves Sergeant Richard Down baie |
and hearty, sitbough be rarriss the stare
of seversl won is susisioed in
pmttios of the Civii War
rE perienee tn a rier
TAlpmt a your and 8 sal ago
Have t tr Bie with my Bo ome
tha was go mtenws §iiat } svint
mochioinne ard wet
rime, UOT wiles
Jn Sammon mh
Me oy
ng in
rey ted & i
pasd wit lh peyver
permanent rele!
Le ge
| same along 10d hailed
same of the] Snally queried.
Miami avenue and the pstredman who |
ton Lown
IN ell
“ore
are you Aolog bhera?”
ight, this aD 8
Or Es was
i gwar
8 wh sate the: paper ¥
a ean have 3f i
Woes ae |
“Bank heck #87 said the 0
anmind it ander fhe Jight
¢ | your been trying to work a confidence |
: he Tawned Seendily
give
s Ire.
which § did }
‘Afar take
ing Sve boven
I was cured,
mewar falf iy
ses § do
Mugen im
then
tery i
oa
Wonemded Selder
Ian natoraiiy a ride
Koh tromibhe ¥ aged bey
TErWward set ip
ing fast inroads wpm sev henith
anlinned that would have tomes |
time before ny som r radon La
pondactiog fhe regiintion
monies over my remnizs hag J so
I font ¢ 34 and taken Dr Williams Pink
Flite tor Puie Poche,
“There are servers] hers In the Lome |
who are taking these ills and are receiving |
great henafy Biomany Doxw
Sgiweribad and sworn 10 before me, thy
ist Sav of Nov, 147 i
Huspy Grimes Not "y Fukise i
Rarpennt Trans is jerfectiy willing that t
anyone shonid write Rim in reference to his
ease provided stamp is enol for the |
ply
All the siements nectssary to give sew
ifs and richaass to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained in x pon.
donsed form fn Dr. Wiilinawy' Plak Pills for |
Pais Peopie. They are sinc 8 specific for |
trouve pecoaiiar to femains wy ah as SUP
premions. Irraguisrities ang all forms of |
wankooss., [on men they sure anes arising
from Wanial Worry, OVSrwOri Or aEessses
of whatever hatgre.
eos i.
Rise of the Engited Lonatige.
We all kpow, says the Bt Louis
Globe-Democrat, that the English lan |
guage has been growing at a remark |
able rate during this century. aod thar |
t has Deen spreading over the whole |
ay But few. however, really som
A
farys
themt stom ; hopes.
wera ak:
snd T am |
bart a wiser
mother ooks at
to see the Natural Bridge So sare the
| Toronto Saturday Night
O% na” replied the young mun 88 |
That wes & Its
racket of IY oD AreOunt. i
ras
fooves me for myself
he
I'm golng with a girl whe |
sions Dat her
gide of the
i
check to de i
SRN
question”
“And you filed ont This
Ww BATE IB YOU | 4
“Have J
:
i
‘How S40 vou mean? !
i E
;
i
Lim over §
menutartarers. Cn ete fever
bees ae svn aw Soong © This Speerdal
syle own gn 0 ApPeTTREILY ee THAN
Him iy 10 present tae! again, Our
shew Carpe fore Darsish y
ning Bn sey fowigar on |
snd ower received doriag thie
month iar Litbograihel Csrpes
Casmiogioe showing Fooly Iw . |
puted oor. awe, pow (Ghpage
omtaioipe of Furniture sid every.
hing mecossery Sor BoueTorsien
ng wre makied Tres 10 BNI 8
enive her? #1
“That's what 1 44d 1 showed ber
that I mad $1909 in the bank. Dut what
Sid ste do but post right down there
apd Sond out that § didn’t bave » Lady
op on deposit”
“Apt what?
“Why. that's how | came to get tight,
Bike showed me the Soor and [| koew
from the war she closed it behing me
| that the syodicate was busted and so I
went Wo ruins at = nearest salons ee
Detroll
He Was There.
Some visitors in Virginia hired an old
| negro on a plantation to drive them
CRFDETE are fammoos
¥ Address (exact iv me elow.
Nr ot HINES & sox, A
On pearing the bridge they asad the
sojored man fs height and width and
if be really thought it sued 5 wonder
after all His replies were #0 TRIM
| that one of them said.
“Now, Sam. confess. You Lave Devel
| Deen oo pear the bridge before”
“Lord. sah” be repliad, “1 ‘member
soming bere to help de day dey lay de
| sornev.ston’: But I ain't week notice
| "howe pow high de bridges was built
por bow far ‘cross ‘twuz. Of co'se }
| ate’ rome Deal moch sence; but dis nig
prebesd bow rapid this growth has | ger never ad to forgit dat day.”
been At the opening of the century
French was spoken by ZLO0O0O O00 peo
pie. Germas by 65.000, S00, Rowsian by |
0.000000, Spanish by 27000000, Eo.
giish by 20,000,000, and Itailan by 18
HONG. Today English is the las
guage of 130,000,000, French of 45.000,
0 German of Won Rowsian of |
TROMO.O0N, Rpanish of R000 000, and
Isalian of S00 a0N In other words
during the present century Eaglish Lax
aot oaly risen from the Gfih place Wo
the Srst. but bas gained enormously on
the rest in relntive magnitude sxpand
ing from about 13 per cent of the tora
to over 30 per cent, WILD 1his iocrense
a? the English speaking poodle the lan
guage teeif Has kept pace. Concurrent
nis growth of he language there
crease no knowledge Three hundred
Fears ago one mas ronld know ail there
was to be kpown. Today one man cad
know thoronghly only one small hraned |
of one science. This increase of now)
edge has Deen moat rapid during the
inst part of the priwent century. More
than any other cause the progress of
modern invention ani sclence has
of the languaga. Thousands of techni
eal words and expressions Dow In come
EE
: Man
AR uk
Re-To- Bae for FIY Conta
| men surong. Rood guts. oa A rage
tax of gixpence per hesd is vied
passengers landed in the Snie of
It is collected fro the lenny
sgn Ties Carrying the pamseng.
A
whip
HIE
AA rt
Fer ave - . Dog Rother You
Woisen ruling wheel making vou wotkder for
ton Wether, Sad i Are Lo get
woken tev TO Womldn't ven Save |
Freed Then Tor sore TRS
A few Jevgw of axe.
Pata
PEL Tee xy my wre
“LANs pw 5%
Leomag SL
tiwt af tithes 9 shes Be liad
Now 4 afk 0 ,
Vb
hon tse world sever have bees coined |
bat for umerabia parts of the
never ending ist of new Inventions ip
machanics and discoveries In aclence
1 oo better way can this rapid increas
In knowledge. and thereby Han
r of words geed, be resiized than 2
8 comparison of ihe frat
works with those of ths Dresent day.
Suan fw
38
a in Re
% 2%
ws Tae
riley AE
Womnen Criminals Oustaasmber Men.
Rassias penal statistics show (sal in
eninion of the fzar the women
Sulnn wen by pear
per rent. Joel the contrary being |
nEIres Most of |
are pamarriod, |
come Trou toe (abmrs |
Ais ee
prtssingls
Bo
The
AD I AR RH SAA ORTH I
mber the
wy
Fk
GLaeT Ou
Poe RR
tha © xis
wren STII
a ad 3
ry
:
Shenk in 1
Bw by
(a Le
SOE g
5
hE
may
he Cities
Pon"? Tobarce Spit 2nd Smoke Your Lif wey,
To got whaoss euxily and forvesr be mag
lite, meron and vigor, ike RoTo
Bac. the wosder warier, 1261 makes weak mest
sirong All druggists, Boor BL Cure gosrsne
Bockiot asd sample frees Address |
London's Zoo in Regent's Pa
an 1 nt terior
superintending ber
Teo Cure Constipation Voreven
Take Onacarcis Candy Cathartic. 10: or Se
BCCOCC fail to cure, drogyists refund Loney
a.
We
Prince
father
Na
beer
Drevisius Wales
3 grands
f have Tomind fas C rs
as safailing me
iw 4
La
t. Lav: lit Ry. fet,
trot iing, softens the yume, relvces damm
aluaye
tion, pain, cures wind colle. So.a
i
Mrs Winsiaw" Soothing $rrap for shidren =
Sl to the originality sol
of the ssmbinstiom byt aos
care aad skill wth wank tom
ma an facin PEER
5 to Mh Caltvronyia Fa Serey
aniy, snd we wish 10 Impress upon
the Importance of purchastisge the
and origingl remedy As the
racine Yrrap of Figs is mann fartared
by the Laaromsia Fis Sveyy Ca
only. 3 kasowiedge «of that fact will
assist io aveading the worthless
smaitations ma tarred by other par
fiom of the Cay
Pouca Pia Syne Uo with the wel
cai profession, asd the satiifacion
ine Syren of Firs has
tts of families skes
of the (COmDRDY & Fuaraniy
woelivaoe of ix remedy It i»
far in advance of al] ofher laxntives
8% 1 arts on the kidneys liver amd
ome ls withoat irriisling of WIaReD
nw, and {1 does BOL ETI Dor
03 uheen le 8 order to get (1s beneficial
elects mivase remeber the pane of
SPRY
Shee Gk
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANTCINC®S, Cal
LaUBVILLE Ky NEW YORK, 5. ¥.
$n tha
rei by scientific
Baw
£4
Bil
* gy
wa a
bs edt cl
we faa
The high stand ins
w
oh the
2 pis BK IRs
tae nage
uf she wp
7
woth fo it |
] Fai add
Leer
Pena Sag cael ©
WADE OWLY BY
2 WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd,
! Dorchester, Mass.
PXU Nw
ator bE ER REF eS Sh
Fur ea®ar uniodd pads pr Hore ne
Wham 15 Me be mie wala WHT + ve
MITC HELLA COMP ND ya raed by
Fh abe dein Thomash of 3 tage Auten Set
Pee a
Fahad Tidtags oe. Mathers es Tew,
OA AS coLp rw
Cakanidn Form He WL Y, ee
r waluatle mpvess So we oe oon Bosom PEPER
ly Sunil thes Cienlur, BORLAND afce
§ JaTuS 8 Oo, B Valen Square, ¥ew Yok Caw
+ wr Sutintumente. |
BURNN Patent ADanerw - ri wes xT
The Best BOOK 2%
wordy Ulgetrmtnd eres we BY
a ERS Slee Et Lew at # Fh ?
“AS YHA: Ea 0k Samana ure
DROPSY rzzerm: oi
Rew gr Book of tediasen eis sed LD dnve
ul Pree. De % XK GE385 5 Mme. Atisasa. Sm
Thomp's ye Water
ba Bes
a
aM ion
ie. Ea]
Powis
hg
"Heimat ls at Pride. irf's Nea amesly.”
moa Sense Dictates the Use of
16%
Payable semi-annually at the Globe Trust Company, Chiearo, .
These bonds are a first mortgage upon the entire plant, includin
property of an Industrial Company located close to Chieugo.
The Company has been established for many years, is well known and doing a large
increasing business.
The "offi cers of the Ce
business abiiit ¥.
EY
om
They hav, ¢ nu
pany are men of high reputation, esteen
ade so great a success of this
Company are rarely ever offered for sale,
A few of these bonds came
purchased the
accrued interest,
For security and a large interest rate these Industrial Donds
among the best.
KENDALL & WHITLOCK, BANKERS AND BROKE
m several years ago,
into our hands during th
W ¢ offer r Phe Lx ih
Virst-class bonds and securities
Basitiess
d times
g buildings, land and other
and
and
this
vind for their horesty
that the bonis
irom
RIO: eae
had
snd
are recomme
af all kinds bought
and seid,
RS,
£2 Exchange Plac>. Kew York.