Newspaper Page Text
4
BIG BATTLES
/ WILL BE SEEN
In Macon During the Time of
the Holding of the
Carnival.
CONIRACT MADE WITH PAW
Has Been Authorized and Will Be
Signed Some Day
Soon.
Th< executive committee of the Macon
f’arnivrd Association held an Important
meeting yixtenlay afternoon. Among
other things the committee authorized the
making of a contract with Payne s flre
works for three nights exhifliltlon during
the Carnival. The fourth night will be
filled up by the mystic feature and parade.
The program outlined 'by the Payne peo
ple Inclndos the battle of Santiago, the
burning of Cervera’s fleet and the victory
won by Dewey at Manila.
An Immense lake will be formed at the
park and on this lake part of the exhibi
tion will take place. Altogether thi * will
bi i strong attraction at the Carnival. The
building of the floats for the mystic parade
has already commenced, builder Pinkston
having established his headquarters at the
park, where hi will keep a number of
hands at work from now on.
The queen of the Carnival was selected
today and her name will be given out
whi n the committee sees fit to do so, but
for th< present it will be kept a profound
secret
SICK SOLDIERS
MAY GO HOME
As Fhev Are Discharged from
the Hospitals—Are Given
Free Transportation.
Atlanta, August 3. An order was receiv
ed at Fort McPherson yesterday afternoon
giving authority to the commander of the
iwcf—cL H ip furnish free transportation to
cs to all the sick and wounded
col Ilers who an Well enough to leave tho
hospital.
The order came in the nature of a sur
prise to the officers of the post, who have
had to turn down all the convalescent sol
diers who requested to be sent to their
homes The men now in the hospital ar<»
all far away from their companies and reg
iments, and it is impossible to identify
them on that account. The descriptive lists
of each company in the army are kept it
the hands of the captain wherever he is
stationed, and at present the majority of
'the commands to which the wounded men
belong are either in Santiago or farther
away in Porto Hico.
U inter the rule, rigidly enforced here
<ofore. it was necessary first to obtain an
authoritative description of the men in the
hospital before granting them transporta
tion lo their homes throughout the country,
but now they will be given tickets where*
ever they wish to go on their own worH
that they are members of the army.
This is the first time in the history of the
linited States army that such an order has
been issued, and there was urgent reason
for the action being taken. The hospital
and the buildings at the post have been
utilized for tlie care of the sick and woun
ded and have filled up during the past
week, and with the hospital trains that are
expected to arrive in Atlanta before the
end of this week, it would be necessary txa
use a large portion of the sleeplag quarters
now occupied by the recruits for the care
of the sick.
Twenty of the men who have been dis
missed from the care of the surgeons at the
■post will leave for their homes today un
der the new order, and every day others
will be sent off as they are declared to
be well.
The officers are satisfied that every man
in the hospital is wiiat he claims to be,
and no idea is entertained that the gox
eminent will be imposed upon by fakers
who claim to be veterans of the Beige of
Santiago.
A hospital train with 159 st k and woun
ded soldiers arrived at Fort McPherson
this morning at 11 o'clock and the inmates
of the tram will be distributed among the
hospitals at the post.
1 he train left I'ampa. Fla., Monday night
under the charge of Major Richardson, of
the hosppal corps, and contains a number
of men who were in tit? fight at Santiago.
The majority of the sold’ers are down with
typhoid fever and will require the .most
careful nursing and attention by theh sur
geons of the post.
From now on the hospital trains will ar
rive from Tampa an J Key West almost
daily, and the corps of nurses and surgeons
at the ort will be kept ousy tending to
the needs of the siek.
As the natients are dismiss?! from the
hospital and sent to thei” homes their
places will he taken by the new* arrivals
and w.aile the number ct recruits at the
barracks are gradually diminishel the
number of patients at the hospital will be
increased.
The plan now is to remove all the troops
stationed at Forst McPherson and make
the place a general hospital for the vete
rans of the war.
Sfe. X>Xl. MOI’T’S The only eafs, iuta <ns !
jH&iONYRnYBI Dll IQ
jgfrCr trait I nuIRL rILLo.
ss - MOTT-3 PEHJYBQYAL PILLS and take no other.
a6 circular. Price SI.OO per box, ti boxes for $5.00.
UK. . iOl X sj CIIIiLVIICAI' C_X>., - Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by H. J. LAMAR & SONS, Wholesale Agents.
"White Shoes.
To wind up the season without any
XV hite "Shoes in stock is our aim
S2OO ••
Almost half price. B, C and D
widths:
Come while we have your size.
Phone 29 clisby & ricKAY. pnone 29
Notes Taken
On the Run.
A young gentleman asks The News to
I announce that he found near the Exchange
Bank corner yesterday a purse containing
money. The owner can iget same by iden
l tifying and paying for this advertisement,
t : flail at News office.
Miss Bertha West, of this city, is spend
| jng a few weeks with her uncle in Au-
I gusta.
Miss Sophie Levy left yesterday for In-
I dian Spring, where she will spend some
| time.
Miss iMirriam Powell will leave tomor-
I now for Mineral Bluff, where she will
; spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. C. G. Battle, a former Maconite,
I now of New York, is in the city stopping
at the Hotel Lanier,
Mine Estelle Jones, of Fort Valley, is at
| the Lanier.
Mr. Barnes Moss, special agent for the
Hartford Life Insurance Company, is in
the city today. ;
Hon. Allen Fort, of lAmericus, was in
the city for a short while yesterday.
Mr. J. L. Beadh, of Brunswick, a mem
ber of the board of prison commissioners,
is in the city today.
Mr. Thomas C. Crenshaw, Jr., of Atlanta
is registered at the Lanier.
Misses Ora and Bessie Beach, of Way
cross, are at the Park Hotel.
Dr. R. O. Cotter, of Barnesville, is in
the city today.
Mr. Frank Wadley, a prominent farmer
of Bolingbroke, is in the city today.
Mr. P. H. Baker, of Atlanta, Is a guest
of the Brown House.
United States Marshal Barnes has re
turned to the city after an absence of sev
eral weeks.
Col. R. D. Ixicke has returned to the
city after a pleasant visit to relatives in
Alabama.
Alex Hampton, a small negro boy, was
arrested yesterday for stealing a pair of
garters from the store of Mr. Clem Phil
lips. The case was tried in the recorder’s
court tihis morning. Mr. Phillips did not
wish to carry the case to a higher court
and as Judge Freeman had no Jurisdiction
in the case, Mr. Phillips decided to let the
boy go provided bls mother would whip
him.
Reward—'Lost, one watch fob, gold band
and seal attached. Reward will be paid if
left at The News office.
Dr. W. L. Smith, denttet, 35.3 Second
street, over Beelazid’s jewelry store, office
telephone 452.
The board of directors of the Home for
the Friendless will hold an important
meeting Thursday morning at 9.30 a. m.
Mr. Fuller Winters visited Warm
Springs Sunday.
The fherokee Club will give another mu
sical reception Friday evening from 9 to
It o’clock. Card’s Orchestra will furnish
music on the lawn in the club grounds.
Judge W. H. Felton 'left this morning
■for Mt. Airy.
Mr. George B. Turpin has gone to Sara
toga where 'he will spend the rest of the
summer.
Hon. Albert Fendig, chirman of the city
council of Brunswick and a member of the
leading real estate firm of that city, was
in Macon yesterday.
The case of Mrs. Mack, convicted in the
city court of pointing a pistol at another
will go to the superior court on a writ of
error.
Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of
fice corner Second and Poplar streets.
Mr. John Giter Hurt, of Virginia, la
a bluest of IMr. Alfred R. Willingham.
Mr. S. L. Smith, of 'Atlanta, was a guest
of the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
iMr. iC. <l. Walker, Jr., a prominent citi
zen of Charleston. S. iC„ is a guest of the
Hotel Lanier.
Music Lessons—Piano and violin in
struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie
Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Webb, two prominent
society people from Columbus, Ohio, are
at the Lanier.
Drs. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists,
556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try
a bottle of Holmes' Mouth Wash for pre
serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed
ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat,
etc. For sale by ail druggists.
Mr. Adolph Joseph, a prominent man
from Milledgeville, is at the Lanier.
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
Come in Slowly, but Many Are in Lawyers'
Hands.
While a large number of petitions under
teh voluntary bankruptcy act have been
drawn up in the various 'lawyers’ offices
in the city, only one has so far been filed.
It is thought that the reason for this (hesi
tation on the part of the applicants is a
delicacy on the score of too much pub
licity.
The filing of the first applications, the
names and the amounts being a matter of
public record and the interest that at
taches to the working of the act, has na
turally have given the newspapers all
over the country an opportunity to satisfy
the public and the consequence has been
that others have decided to wait until the
CHERRY STREET
MAY BE LAST
Street to Be Paved for Some
Time in Order to Clear
Up the Streets
FORAUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
The Work May Be Held Up—The
Street Should Not be Torn Up
Until After Carnival.
At a meeting of the city council last
night a resolution was introduced by Ai
derman Huthnance calling for a statement
showing the total amount already spent
on the paving done in Macon and provid
ing that the contracts for the rest of the
work, so far as the amount of money in
hand allows, will be let at once.
It is said upon good authority that the
work of paving on the streets will stop as
soon as ■Cherry street now in process of
being paved has been completed. It may
safely be set down that this is at present
the intention of council and it is not prob
able that the work will 'be resumed/until
the winter months have opened up.
The reason for this is that the author
ities think that it would be wise to stop
the drain upon the taxpayers for the pres
ent and it is not wise to break up so much
ground in the city during the months
when sickness is usually most prevalent.
How far this proposition twill meet with
the approval of the board of aiderman can
not ibe said but a prominent aiderman
speaking of it said today that he thought
this was the program at present and that
it was favored 'by a majority of the mem
bers.
FORMAL RISING
OF THE CARLISTS.
Reported that the Insurrection
in Spain Has Already
Commenced.
■London, August 3. —A special dispatch
from Barcelona says a formal rising of
the Oarlists has taken place near Lorida,
Catalonia.
CITY OF MACON
Is Expected to Arrive Here Tomorrow or the
Day After.
The City of Macon left Brunswick Sat
urday with the largest cargo which ih/;
ever been on board.
The steamer was at Abbeville today
where she will take on another large loaS.
The river is in fine condition for the boat
to run, and iCapt. (Miller reports that he
will probably reach ‘Macon Friday.
If th'e boat comes in on Friday, it will
be the quickest trip ever made from
Brunswick to Macon by a steamer.
AT CAMP PRICE.
Expecting Moving Orders at Any Time-
Paymaster Coming.
The soldiers at Camp Price are expect
ing orders to move every hour and every
body is in a state of uncertainty.
The drills still continue, however, and
the men improve at each drill. Guard
mounting this morning was the best held
at the camp since the regiment has been
stationed here and it goes to show that the
men improve at each drill.
Orders were issued yesterday afternoon
allowing the men to be out of camp until
11 o’clock and it is said that over 600 came
into the city. There were 250 at Crump’s
park by actual count.
Colonel Ray is expecting the paymaster
today or tomorrow to pay off the men for
the month of July. Over $30,000 will be
pard out at this payment. The officers
say that the soldiers will receive their pay
before they leave Macon and lots of it will
be spent here.
Many of the privates foolishly thing that
the orders to ibe ready to move are only a
bluff. They say that the officers do not
wish to give them furloughs and that the
orders are only fakes which will stop them
from asking for passes to go home.
Regimental drill and parade will be held
this afternoon and if the men show up as
well this afternoon as they did this morn
ing at guard monting, the drill will be
worth seeing.
Twenty men were in the guard house
this morning for being drunk and for in
subordination.
MISS EMMA TUCKER
Will Talk on Epworth League Work at Mul
berry Church.
On tomorrow night at Mulberry Street
church annex, Miss Emma Tucker, who is,,,
first vice president of the Georgia State
Epworth League, will make an address on
League work.
Miss Tucker is a very gifted and earnest
speaker and it will amply repay all the
leaguers of Macon to be present.
At the same service there will be an
election of officers for the League for the
coming six months.
RECONCILIATION
Between the Families of the Vanderbilts Se
nior and Jnnior.
New York. August 3. —The dove of peace
is getting a new coat of feathers. It is to
be the richest she has worn in years, for
she has an important contract on hand.
She is about to settle on the Vanderbilt
homestead and bring reconciliation be
tween Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and the
father fro n whom be has been estranged
fc.- twe ye«»rs.
Already the big mansion at Fifth r.venue
and Fifty-seventh street is preparing for
her reception, and incidentally for that of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr., who is now on
the ocean on the way home from Europe.
Society is all agog over the report of the
coming reconciliation.
Society has been rent and sundered and
broken into cliques, factions and leagues
offensive and defensive by the quarrel.
And a simple girl caused all the fuss—
Miss Grace .Wilson, now Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr.
Young Vanderbilt, when he was grad
uated from Yale, was to aid his father in
the handling of his immense fortune, but
the boy went to Newport instead and there
met Miss Wilson, the daughter of Richard
T. Wilson and sister-in-law of Miss Caro
line Astor. He promptly fell in love.
In Feburaury. 1596, Miss Wilson an
nounced the engagement. It was a ter
rible blow to Cornelius Vanderbilt. He
stormed and raged and argued with his
son, but the young man was determined
and the wedding took place.
This caused the estrangement, which is
about to be ended.
Subscribers must pay up and not allow
■mall ba incM to run over from week to
week. The carriers have been In rtructed
to accept no part payment from any«a«
Uiar 4>riJ 1A
Macon news Wednesday evening, august 3 iBgB
FIRE NEAR VALDOSTA.
A aldosta. Ga., August 3. —The residence
of Tax Colector W. T. Staten three miles
I above here, was destroyed by fire at 11
o’clock last night. The building caught
from a defective flue and the flames had
spread all over the roof before thev were
detected. Mr. Staten and ftni'’v barely es
capf»l with their Mves. saving nothing ex
cept a trunk in which was important tax
papers, etc. The loss is' aYiotit s3.ihm) and
Insurance $1,400. A large outhouse was
also burned
Waahinjrton’a Influence.
As a tree is known by its fruits, so may
a political policy be known from the char
acter of Its supporters.
Shortly alter the federal constitution
hatl been adopted nt Philadelphia Francis
Lightfoot L.-,‘ a signer of the Declaration
of Independence, was at the courthouse of
Westmoreland county. Va., and someone
as..ed his opinion nr it
"Ido not,” n.,!i,d Mr . Lee, “pretend
tobea judge of an organic law of such
importance, but one fact inclines me to
support it—General Washington is in fa
vor of it, and John Warden is against it ”
Warden was a Scotch lawyer of the
county, who had been speaking In public
against the ratification of the imw consti
tution.
Mr. Ixmj’s willing submission to Wash
ington’s judgment was Imitated all
through the country. Trust in Washing
ton brought about, the adoption of the nev
constitution by \ irginla, and without the
ratification by that state, then the largest
in the Union, the constitution would nev
er have gone into effect.
‘‘Be assured Washington’s influence
carried this government” wrote Monroe
to Jefferson after the Virginia convention
had voted for the constitution. “The
country was an instrument with 13
strings, and the only master who could
bring out all their harmonious thought
was Washington.”—Youth’s Companion.
Moral KfFect of the War,
Iwo ladies were talkiu# iu an uren uo
car.
“Tht? war is perfectly dreadful,” said
one. “i mean in.its moral effect. ”
“I hadn’t noticed that particularly.”
‘‘l didn’t till yesterday.”
‘‘ln what way?”
‘‘On my husband.”
“lie doesn’t want to enlist, does he?”
‘‘Oh, no, I don’t mean that! It is on
him and mydittle boy too.”
“Not on an innocent child?”
“Yes. You know the little fellow has
been marching around at a great rate with
his tin sword and gun, and yesterday aft
ernoon he informed me, to my horror,
that he was going to fight the d—n Span
iards. Think of that, will you? And ho
a prize Sunday school scholar I”
“Horrible!”
“Yes, and when his father came home
I told him about it and insisted that he
take Willie and give him a good whipping
for swearing, and what do you think he
did?”
“Told you to do it yourself, as my hus
band always does. ”
“No, he didn't either. He told me that
under the circumstances it was not .swear
ing, and that the boy could say what ho
pleased about the d—n Spaniards. And
he’s a member of the church himself!”—
Washington Star.
Yacht Keeps Her Civil Name.
Because of historic associations of the
name Dorothea tho government decided
to make an exception in its usual practice
of changing tho names of private yachts
acquired for war service, and the Dorothea,
lately purchased from -the Thomas Mo-
Kean estate, will remain the Dorothea.
In 1812 a clipjier ship of that name was
purchased by Mr. Clapier and utilized in
the China and West India trade. During
the second war with Great Britain she
was long overdue and had been given up
as captured by the British when sne sailed
into port with her valuable cargo intact.
With the proceeds of this venture Mr.
Clapier bought a largo tract of land in
Germantown, erected a country house and
for a weathervane on the big barn ho
placed a model of the Dorothea under full
sail. The property is now known as Fern
Hill and was purchased by Henry Pratt
McKean in 1842. It descended to Thomas
McKean, who looked up the history of tho
weathervane, and when his yacht was
launched he named it Dorothea as a good
omen. The government has decided to
acquire what good luck may be contained
in tho name, and she will fight as an aux
iliary gunboat under the name of Dorothea.
—Philadelphia Record.
Hassler and Woodbury.
The death of Charles Levi Woodbury of
Boston recalls the old story in which his l
father and Hassler, the great coast survey
or, figured. Hassler applied to President
Jackson for such an increase of salary that
tho latter pointed out that it would exceed
the remuneration of the secretary of the
treasury. .Hassler, drawing himself up
prouiJly, said: “ Mr. President, you can get
60 Woodburys. There is but one Hassler.”
MLF CENT fl WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sale
For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc., are inserted
in THIS COLUMN at Half Cent a Won’ ‘
each insertion. No Advertisement taken |
for less than 15 cents.
1
—— (
Miscellaneous. i
FOR SALE —Snuff jars; all sizes, from
one gallon up. Apply to Walter Nel
son, corner Fourth and Pine streets.
FOR RENT— No. 769 Mulberry street, 10
rooms, all conveniencels; 'No. 270 New
street, next to Mulberry, 9 rooms, all
conveniences; No. 535 Georgia avenue,
7 rooms, all conveniences, on car line.
E. A. Horne, 454 Cherry street.
WANTED AT •ONCE —One spring wagon,
one set of harness and one ihorse. Must
be in good condition. Cash. Apply No.
412 Poplar street.
■ FOR SALE CHEAP —Beautiful home in
Vireville: will sell on long time to
good purchaser; also two vacant cor
ner lots to close out at a bargain.
C. B. Ellis.
JUST RECEIVED—Car load of well broken
■horses. We can save you money if you
will call and see our stock before buy
ing elsewhere. Hicks, Warfield & Min
ton, Phone 346.
W. A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horae shoeing, fine paint
ing. Repairing of scales a specialty
452, 455 Poplar «tre«i.
GET our pric-es on iron or steel fence. The
latest and most up-to-date patterns.
A postal card will get our illustrated
catalogue.. Central City Marble and
Granite Works.
I WILL give music lessons for one year
free to the first two girls who will
get me six music pupils each. A grad
uate with honor and medal from the
most conservatory south. Charges rea
sonable. Address or come to 229 Tatt
nall street, Macon.
NOW is the time to have your lace cur
tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near
Crump’s park, does the very best work.
AH curtains laundered at only 25 cents
per window.
AGENTS WANTED —For war in Cuba by
Senor Quesada, Cuban representative
at Wasnlngton. Endorsed by Cuban
patriots. In tremendous demand. A
bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big
book ,’oig commissions. Everybody
wants the only endorsed, reliable book.
Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight
paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO
a month with War in Culm. Address
today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON
CERN. $52-sss Dbarbc-rs. S'.tx’, Chi
cage. HL
Hurrah for Dewey. Have his or any other
picture you want framed or enlarged
first class, but mighty cheap. Do you
want a beautiful hall, dining room or
parlor picture? I have ’em. Also breast,
scarf or hair pins, rings, cuff and col
lar buttons. If so remember Migrath’s,
55S Mulberry street, opposite Hotel
Lanier.
John R. Cooper,
ATTORN EY- AT-LAW,
Exchange Bank Building, Macon Ga.
“I am no longer counsel for the Central
of Georgia Railway company, so I am now
prepared to take damage cases against
railroads.”
THE BEST HAS BEEN SAVErFOrTHE W
The people of flacon have had during the past few weeks
the benefit of fire sales, sacrifice sales, reunion sales and
the like===and they have saved a great many dollars, too
===but they have yet to hear the best bargain news of the
year. It is this:
The Fair Will Move.
Do you know what is involved in moving such a stock
as is carried by the Fair Store? Think of the many deli
cate articles that would be ruined by it. To be very frank
with you, it is better
7b SkZZ These Things at Less Than Cost
than to try to move them. We have decided upon this plan:
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
on everything except lamp chimneys and Coates’ thread.
Our average profit is considerably less than that. You
see the saving. Thousands of articles that you actually
need. Thousands more that you would do well to have
at such prices. We are obliged to do it; you can’t afford
to miss it. We must get in shape to move into our hand
some new quarters on Cherry street, next door to Payne
& Willingham’s and McManus & Co.’s furniture stores.
You have heard of us offering bargains before. For the
next 30 days we will discount anything we have ever done.
452-454 ir.ijr
Mulberiv Street, j| JL JL jS cJL.I I Mulberry Street,
Fbz the p or 4} tc
„ e u 3 o K. F. Smith Proprietor. „ xl soill , ys .
IV/io Holds Bucks Premium Steel Range
Ticket, Bearing Number
986?
We have several times announced this number, but as yet it has
not been presented. It will be too bad if the person holding this
ticket does not get the benefit of this
Ilardsome Pj cniruni, Valued at
Which we advertised to give away. But, as we always do as we
advertise, we are determined that some one shall get it. There
fore, it the above number is not presented this week, we will an
nounce another number. Look up your tickets, but do not
destroy them, as you may have another chance to get this big
premium. °
II hen You Need a New Stove o? Range
Don’t forget that BUCK’S are the standard of the United
States, but no higher in price than the ordinary ones.
GA RDEN, " The
25 Per Cent Off
sp We Can’t Make
z i s It Too Strong...
We Can’t Emphasize w
The Fact Too Much... z i s
That we will turn our splendid stock of
—CRASH SUITS”™™
Into cash as rapidly as possible HOW ? Our prices
Will do it. We offer for your inspection a fine stock. If
you contemplate anything in the Clothing line you can’t
afford to ignore this.
BENSON & HOUSER,
The Up=to=Date Clothiers, flacon, Ga
"■TXS Coast line to Mackinac
NEW STEEL The Greatest Perfeo
PASSENGER i*a tlon yet attained In
STEAMERS. Boat Constructions
Luxurious. Equlp
-BPEED, ment, Artistic Fur-
»COMFORT / nlshlng,Decoration
ANO SAFETY andEtficlentSarvica
To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago
No other Line off ere » Pnaomtna. ot M 0 miles ot equal rariety and interest.
la ar Trig. per Week Between Beery Day and Day and -tight Serelee Between
Tolede, Detroit and Mackinac cKIuJT DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
nTMUt, "rj«s«o." "afmo Put-In-Ba, »!S2. ?sl;S.°
* and Toledo Connections are made at Cleveland with
LOW RATBB is Pietnresque Kaskiaae sad Earliest Trains for all points East, South
Return, ineludlan Heals and Berths. Apprex* Southwest, and at Detroit t nr all point*
I mate Cost froas Cleveland, f 171 Croat Toledo. North and Northwest.
>l4? treat Uetreit, *12.60. Sonday Trips Jane, Jaly, Anfast, r
' - ~ September and October Only.
' Ui.Deiron oim cieveM Nayiganon cow
i
The News Printing Co.
Printers and Pubishers.
WILUi P R I N T
BRIEFS, BOOKS,
FOLDERS, STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS,
CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES,
LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS
AND
j Anything in He Printer’s Line
On Short Notice,
At Low Prices,
In Artistic Style
We have added to our Plant a Well-Equipped
Bindery,
And can now turn out any sort of book from a 3,000 page
ledger to a pocket memorandum; or from the handsomest library
volumn to a paper back pamphlet.
A Trial is All We Ask.
NEWS PRINTING CO