{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, December 26, 1911, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1911-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1911-12-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1911-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1911-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
& o | \_ TEORRRAN, Is tn diroct opposition to Jtho poople who have loyally support- levary domand made wasg convinced that such sgction was * £0. sopfuion londg to resistance. LATUHIVS TRHOOPS IIAD OPKNED ELLE AND BLOODSHUKD WOULLD HAVE DEEN SCH RESULT OF A SCAND. [Unitod Proms Association.1 Doc. | 24.~--Parlfament todiy aceded to tho demand of Rus- 'fit that W. Morgan Shuster, the Am« s6rican treagurer-goneral be dismissed. 16d the young Amorican during his In- eumiboney, Porsin has submitted to by Russia, afe 'though no official innouncoment has been glven out. It is bollovod a now tromsurer-gon- orah will be sceured from America or some Buropean country. 'The now of- fickil cnnnot tako office, however, un- tit Englund and Russia havo confirms ad bis appointmont, | Shustor doclar« ad ho was porfectly satisfled to with« <«izwaw provided thoe Persian parllament inedossury for tho wolfaro for Por- gim. A messeagor from | parlHament earriod the notlco to Shuster In the form of a formal noto. Ele replied with \ils rosignation in which hoe thanked tho mombers of parliament for standing by him so loyally and only yiolding whon the independence of Porsin was thromtenod. Nows of Shustor's dismissal has not yot roached the public, The people aro grdont In their support of Shuster and ft is believed the action wilt be vigorously rosonted. OlMicors are going about the elty posting official notices forbidding tho ypoople to congregate in tho straoty or to romoustrants against any action of the government. Thero is wild excite« qiorut over the roport that Russlan troops are advancing from Kasbin, Tho report is untruo as the Rusgian galdiors have recalved orders to re- matn at Kaskin, Unless thore Is an outbreak follow- ing announcement of Shustor's dig- ralesal the troops will bo withdrawn. The Russian ultimatum to the towns of which Porsla has agrood was doltvored to the Porglan govornroont by tho Russian minister at Tehoraga on Nov. #0 It dotaanded tho dismissal of Shustor, a prompt apology from tho govorament for alleged In« tarforonee with thoe property of Por« slung undor Russian protection the fortres Shah and the payment of an indomulty to Russie for expenditures fncurred in sonding troops to the Roratin fronties, \The natlonat counctt declined at first to comply with theso domands(al« though tho cabinet was inclined to do Yosterlay Russly throatenod to ordor the advance of four thousand troops stationed at Kaghin, 090 miles northwest of Tohoran unless Porgia scctodod within 24 hours, The trouble thorsfore is belloved to be ended unless Porglan popular THIBRAN, Doc, 22%.~-Nows that troops had bombarded tho governor's palace ot Tabriz, and that the police Readquarsters at Ttosht had beon solz» od by Commels, has thrown Tohoran Into & of oxcitoment. The wwlidest anti-Russlan domonstrations Aro taldng place today. Poople in tho atreets everywhere aro crying for armmiad resistance against the Slnvonis Invasion. Flaontds aro boing posted all over the clty urging the people to shed their last drop of bood in defense of Persian and hes) American treasurer genoral, W, Morgan Shuster. - Sevorat poople susposted of pro- Kussinn tendencies havo been attack» ed and benton, 'The police are unable to quolt the rloting and a bloody on- ccuntor is sure to result whon the soldiers reach the capital. Thoy are oxpoctod tomorrow. Advices from Tabriz state thore Have teen numerous cagualtles there and fighting is stilll going on. Tho Ciovornor'g piace has been badly damagod by Itusslan artltiery but the governor has refused to gurronder. Agod Porsians who have seen thoir country pase through sovoral orfses declare that the poople have fover been more loyal to any native official than thoy aro to Shuster, Sontimeont is so strongly in favor of | the young American that anyone ex- presslog a desiro that ho be dismiss- 6d. It brandod as a traitor, Officiating at ERormer Parishes Rov. Maller 0. Van Keouron loft this raorning for Inlamanca, whore he will officiate this aftorncon, at the of a former parishioner, Ho VIE lator lowve for Litto Valley whore tio was loonted proviaus to coming to Kookport, and will administer bap» tism there. ‘Wl‘ Allt bed feathors from thoe United Btatos®now ontor Germany free of progperity is vanishing,\ AWYt uy sam Go Ther (2. te l & collet a Diverse -Niews on Sherman Law Book [United Press Asgociation.] CHICAGO, Dec, 28%.-Business men here yesterday wore discussing with Interest two diverse views on the Sherman law as volced at two ban- quots here by former Rep. Bourke Cockran, of New York, and Senator Albert B. Cummins, Cockran bitterly assulled the present interpretation of the antl-trust law. \Gaupltal is cowering, alarmed, employment is industry is narrowing; he declared. \It is time to call a halt. There is no sonse in any plan for repealing the Storman law. It is right as It was framed or would be If there were not so many absurd constructions,\ Cochran denounced tho \cruel and unusual words\ with which the Su- prome Court branded Standard Oi and Tobacco Trusts. At the Union League club Senator \uring decisred that nqtwithstand- ing the fact that no one could accuse him of boing partial to the present administration, President Taft should not be conderaned for trying to en- force tho law. \The Shorman law is not perfect,\ Cummins said. \It is twenty years old,. Business his changed since it was drawn, 'We need some changes of deftaitiog to fit changed condi- tions.\ Rot. fishes on Ravings Lead to an Artest HOSTON, Dec, %2.-Itec, Clarence T,. V. Kicheson, to be tried Jan,. 15, for alleged murdor of Avis Linnell passed such & restless night of suffering from the terrible mutilation he inflicted on himsolf in his cell in Charles St. jail Yednesday that Dr, Howard A. Loth- vap, his attending physician, today was called to the Jail earlier than us- ual. Tho physician remained with the ex-pastor an hour or more and upon leaving said the patient was do- Pug as well as could be expected. From a turnkey who was on duty following the operation Wednesday morning, it was learned today that Hichoson was delirious part of the timo after he h&d been returned to his coll. During the delirium, said the guard, ma police inspector and stonographer stood outside the cell and took down everything the pain crazed pastor shouted. 'The turnkey sald he plainly heard IRicheson shriek the nome \Avis\ sevornl times, \Ihe sume turnkey sald Richeson cfter murbled in his sleep and he bollevod the arrest of Chas. S. Pierce, &n Instructor at Newton Theological Seminary, formerly a room mato of Titehoson's was due to - fricheson's Sleeping remarks which led the police t1 belteve Pleree could tell of Riche son's carlior life at Nowton,. Presicent Estrade d Econader Bead [United Pross Association.] G@UAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. %%.- Prostdont Rmillo Estrada died here suddenly early today. Ho was eloctod president in 1910 and took office Jun. 1 of this year. He became ill in September and was sent to Quito. While thero & plot to assassinate him was foiled and a number of would-be assassins captured. 'The altiude of Quito proved dangerous and President Istrada roturned here the latter part of list month, English Jews to Follow U. S. Move [United Press Association.] LONDON, Dec, - 22,.-Pleased with 'the suceess of their brothers in Am- erica in forcing an abrogation of the Russian treaty, English Jews will try to compel England to do likewise. WO NEW CONCERNS ARE INCORPORATED. Cortificates of incorporation were filod today at the County Clerk's of- fice by the Hays Mercantile Agency of Niagara Falls and the Thompson Ice Cream Cormpiny of North Tonawan» da. 'The capital stock of the former ecorcarn Is $5,000, but it will com- moence business with $8,000. Its di- rectors are Chas. O. Hays, Wm. T. Morris and Grace D. Hays, all of Ni- Agara IFoulls, Tho latter concern has a - capital stock of $10,000, and will start busi- css with $5,000. Its directors are (. B. Thompson, George M. 'Thomp- son and M. A. Thompson, all residents of North Tonawanda. ontven's ror INDEIINITE PERIOD. Oliver Bros., shut down fast night, for an Indefinite pertod, the employ- oes being informed that they would hs notified when the plant would re- open again, Inventory will be taken next week and If business warrants it tho concern will start again soon af- tor the holidays, 'The company has not been busy 1m: gome. months past. Cer IHE TEARED INDIA MIGHT GET IN- PEPENDENCE \ SUIRIT AND INDCCES YUAN TO QUIF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. [United Press Association.] SHANGHAI, Dec. 2%..-The peace negotiations are in an almost hopeless srparl today. Premier Yuan Shi Kai, who has been vacilating between a republic and a monarchy, has heeded the voice of Great Britain and now unnounces that he cannot consider the revolutionist's demand for a re- publican form of government. Yes- terday the Premier annourged that he would accept & republic provided he could be clected president. Instantly England became alarmed, fearing a bad example for India and Yuan was persuaded to hold out for a constitutional monarchy. To add to the complications that have arisen since Tang Wi, repre- sentative of Yuan, announced that he would consent to a republic if that was agreeable to the Premier, the revolutionists have increased their demands. They now ask that the im- perial government mete out drastic punishment to the viceroys of the six provinces that have violated the armistice Tang Shao and Dr. Wu Ting Fang held a conference today to consider these demands, but there is little like- lihood that any definite understand- ing will be reached. franssd, Two Efs Loaded, am dood [United Press Association.] BRANTFORD, Ont., Dec. 2%.-Two young ladies, Miss Josie Gibson of Waterford, Ont., and Miss Lena Irv- ing of Forestville, last night leaped from a railway bridge when overtak- en by a train. One is dead and the other is dying. Rev. G. H. Emerson and five other girls escaped fer Atfoant to Bribe a Juror [United Press Association.] NEW YORK, Dec. 2%.-G.J. ByIna was arrested yesterday afternoon in the U. S, Circuit Court charged wira offering a bribe of $1000 to Frank S. Dole, a juror in the case of B. H. Scheftels and others of that famous brokerage establishment who are charged with using the mails to de- fraud. The arrest was made by Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the federal secret service. Byrne was immediately ar- raigned before Judge Ray, who held him in $10,000 bail for examinil..u Nobleman Given His Orders to Get Out [United Press Association.] NEW YORK, Dec. 22%.-A foreig4, nobleman departed on the steamship Province yesterday for Havre, Seven Pinkerton detectives carefully guard- ed every gangway to see that he did not leave the ship before sailing time. It is said the titled foreigner married the daughter of a prominent wosterm man it being learned later that he had a wife living in Russia, Tha nobleman was given a sum of money to leave the United States anl stay away. The utmost secrecy owing to the prominence of the family involv- ed, surrounded the whole affair. Franz Josef Better VIENNA, Dec. 22.-Franz Josef is greatly improved today, according to an official announcement from the palace, The emperor's attendants deny that he has been in a serious condition. MRS, HAMMERSTEIN WANTS HUBBY ARRESTED NEW YORK, Dec, 22%.-Mrs, Abra- ham Hammerstein appeared in police court yesterday and asked for a war- rant for bigamy, non-support and at- tempted murder all against her hus- band, the son of Oscar Hammerstein the impressario. She was sent to the court of domestic relations. Mrs. Hammerstein declared that if her husband wouldn't pay her hills she was going to get a job in a imor- ing picture show. nna-rrmmmmce NEW YORK, Dec. 2%.-Cornelius Vanderbilt, recently operated on for appendicitis, continued today to show satisfactory progress toward recov- FeFe lly Lorimer [United Press Association.] NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Walter S. Lowell, better known on the stage as \Wright Lorimer\ the famous actor, who starred for a number of years in \The Shepherd King,\ committed sui- cide today in his home, 124 West 65th Street, by inhaling illuminating gas. Lorimer's suicide was sensational. He went into the kitchen of his apartment, lay down on the floor, thrust his head into the oven portion of a gas stove and turned on the gas. His body in that position was found today by the superintendent of the building who was investigating because of the odor of escaping fas. Lorimer evidently had been dead for seversl hours. 'The coroner's office is investigating. AA 6618 & Ir to Who sacked Echamaras [United Press Association.] Suigieo INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 22.- When the federal grand jury probing the alleged dynamite conspiracy, ad- journs this afternoon until Jan. 3, it will have completed only the prelimi- nary stages of its work. Up to the present the jurors are said only to have heard evidence connecting cer- tain members of executive committee of International Association of Bridge and - Structural Iron Workers with various explosions. They hae not tried yet to determine whether these explosions were financ- ed from outside sources. After the holidays it is said the jury will en- deavor to ascertain where the money came from. They also will investi- gate the charge that prominent poli- ticians \blackmailed\ the executive committee and three prominent labor leaders by threatening to cause ar- rests for various dynamiting \jobs\. Today's session was devoted to completing the chain of evidence about men who carried high explo- sives through Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, II- linois and Nebraska in violation of the law. THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Take some human nature-as you find it, The commonest variety will do- Put a little graciousness behind it, Add a lump of charity-or two. Squeeze in just a drop of moderation, Half as much frugality-or less. Add some very fine consideration, Strain off all of poverty's distress, Pour some milk of human kindness in it, Put in all the happiness you can. Stir it up with laughter every min- ute Season with good will toward every man. Set it on the fire of heart's affec- tion, Leave it till the jolly-bubbles rise, Sprinkle it with kisses-for conlec- tioon, Sweeten it with a look from loving eyes. Flavor it with children's merry chat» ter, it with the snow of wintry dells, Place it on a holly-garnished platter, And serve it with the song of Christmas bells. -Carl Werner. turks last 208 Io in Sirtabras Mafia [Uuited Press Association.1 TRIPOLI, Dec. 2%.-Two hundred Turks were killed and 100 wounded in a battle at Birtobras, according to reports received here tday,. The Turkish forces attacked an Italian reconnoitcring party and were mowed down with machine guns. The Italian losses were very small. Frost PRINCETON BEATS WILLIAMS. [United Press Association.] NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Skaters who witnessed last night's victory of the Princeton team over Williams, declare the Tiger hockel players are the strongest bidders for intercolleg- iste championship. Princeton played a wonderfully fast and aggressive game. KILBAIN-WHITE BOUT OX SATTRDAY NMGHAT [United Press Association.] CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 22%.-Ths ten round fight between Johnny Kil- bain and Charlie White of Clicago will be staged Saturday night, instead of on Christmas afternoon, it is an- nounced. THEATRE NOT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN [United Press Association.] BOSTON, .Dec. 22.-School officials refuse to permit Miss Dorothy Forbes, a wealthy Milton Settlement worker to take 500 children to the theatre. They said theatres are not for young NIAGARA SUN, LOCKPORT, N. TEN YEAR OLD ROSE SMITH HAD TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE AT HER HOME. Rose Smith, the ten-year old daugh- ter of Air. and Mrs, Peter Smith, of No. 8 Dayton street, lies at the City Hospital, suffering intensely from burns received last evening at her home. She attempted to open the door of a heating stove in the sitting reom, when the flames burst out upon her, setting her dress in a blaze and badly burning her hands, arms, breast und back and a portion of her face, which fortunately escaped with but a slight burning. The child's clothing was entirely burned from her body when members of the family and neighbors attracted by her cries, rush- ec to her assistance and succeeded in extinguishing the flames, the burned garments hanging to the flesh. Dr. Willis Weaver was summoned and after giving temporary relief sent ber to the City Hospital in the ambu- lance, where she was given careful medical attention. Her condition to- Gay was reported to be quite comfor- table, but the physicians are unable to tell whether she will ultimately re- cover or not. ted Jacket ects r. Preisch Raster Red Jacket Lodge No. 646, F. and A. M., beld its annual election last night. Dr. Charles L. Preisch was slectel Master; Howard Cole Townsend, S. W.; W. H. Upson, Jr., J. W.; Wor. J. R.. Compton, Treas.; Wor. B. A, Preish Secretary; Wor. J. R. Compton trus- tee; Rt. Wor. M. C.Holley, trustee to Temple Association. Installation will take place January 4, 1912. Colcrage Bung] in Blarkst of Sncy DENVER, Col., Dec. 22%.-Milions of dollars is the value to the farmers of Colorado placed today on the storm which raged last night burying the state in snow to a depth varying from two inches to several feet. Owing to the light snowfall last winter, the season just pased was one of unpre- in U 53 in Wit KNEE [United Press Association.] TEXARKANA, Tex., Dec. 2%.-Ac- cording to bulletins received here 40 persons have been injured, some of them fatally, in a collision between two passenger trains on the Texas and Pacific R. R. at Kildare, Texas, today. American T eam Sscon to Meet Champs [United Press Association.] NEW YORK, Dec. 2%.-According to cablegrams just received here from New Zealand, the dates for holding the matches for the Davis Interna- tional Tennis cup, now held by Aus- tralian players, will be Dec. 29 and 30, and Jan. 1. The American team is now at Christ Church, N. J. Sentence of Standard Postponedone Week [United Press Association.] BUFFALO, Dec. 22%.-Sentence in the case of the Standard Oil Co., con- victed of rebating was deferred by Tederal Judge Hael today for a week to accommodate court and attorneys. It is believed the Standard is prepar- ing papers for an appeal. FOREMAN DECAPITATED. [United Press Association.] BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 22.- Fred Amund, of Hoboken, a wrecking foreman on the Lackawanna R. K., was decapitated on the local yards here today. He leaves a widow and child in Hoboken. BURNED TO DEATH [United Press Association.] BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 22.- Joseph Silverlino, aged 6, was burned to death today in a bonfire while playing \Indians\ with boy compan- ions,. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Enrico Ca- ruso \shot dead\ in the play La Tosca fell on the stage so hard he bumped his nose and when the blood hegan to flow the \dead man\ began to «juni ati le t iden ited | folks. =, e k. ab cee dade ace iter s iif pug . Ar to. What Has Happened On Christmas Day How many know that Christmas day was first celebrated in the year 98, although not as a Christian fes- tival unti] forty years after that date? It was not until the fifth century that it was permanently celebrated on Dec. 23. Many interesting events have oc- curred on Christmas, and many tradi- tions cling to that day. They make entertaining and instructive reading for old andyoung alike, so a few are jotted down here as we linger overthe \walnuts and wine.\ When Christmas comes on Sunday it is considered a most lucky day. It means a good winter and an unusually fine summer. Should a child be born on a Christmas Sunday it will be fa- yored by good fortune all its life. Two notablecoronations occurred on Christmas day-that of Charlemagne as emperor' of the west in the year 800 and that of Wiliiam the Conquer- or at Westminster ubbey in 1066. Clovis, the first Christian king of France, was baptized on Christmas Cay, 496. The pilgrims, who condemned all church festivals, spent their first Christmas in America working bard all day long amid cold and stormy weather and commenced the building of the first house in Plymouth, 1620. It is a significant fact that no great battles were fought on Christmas day. They have occurred on the 24th and the 26th of December, but the anni- versary of the advent of peace on earth has ever been observed by a ces- sation of hostilities. A notable ex- ception, however, is that of the bat- tle of Okeechobee, Fla., in which Zachary Taylor defeated the Indians in 1837. On Christmas day of 1801 President Tincolu and his cabinet met and de cided to comply with the demand of FIRST CHRIBSIMAS OF THE PILGRIMS TH AMERLGA. Great Britain for the release of Mason and Slidell,, who had been captured while on their-way to England and France as representatives of the con- federacy. In 1863 President Johnson made Christmas day memorable by issuing a proclamation granting full pardon to every one who had taken part in the rebellion. Sir Isaac Newton, whose grand dis- covery of the law of gravitation re- sulted from the simple fact of his see- ing an apple fall to the ground, was born on Christmas day, 1642. William the Conqueror was crown- ed king of England Christmas, 1086. Christmas night, 1776, Washington crossed the Delaware, fought the bat- {le of Trenton the next day and defeat- ed the British. King John of England was born Christmas day, 1166. Christmas day begins in the middle of the Pacific ocean on the one hun- dred and eightieth parallel of latitude, and there is where Santa Claus starts and ends his great and only journey of the year. In Russia Christmas day comes on Jan. 6, for its calendar is the old style. Santa Claus in that country is pictured and thought to be by the chil- dren an old fellow very much like a big bearded peasant, who fies around with a small pack on his back, his team a span of small horses. Bees in southorn countries are be- lieved to sing in honor of Christ's com- ing. Reverence for the manger is shown by the cattle. which kneel on Christmas eve, while sheep in pastoral regions, according to the shepherds' tales, march in procession to commem- orate the visit of the angel herds In the rural districts of England if & cock should crow during the still ress of a December night one might hear a pessant say, \He is scaring away the evil spirits from the Christ mas holy day.\ in Austria and parts of northern Germany food is prepared with great- est Gellcacy on Christmas eve and placed upon tables in order that the Virgin Mary and the angel, in passing during the night, may not be compel- led to fost. A light is placed in a win- dow in order that the Christ child, in traversing the streets, may not fall. Countrymen in Poland assert that upon Christmas night the heavens open and the scene of Jacob's ladder is re- enacted. To the saints alone, howev- | moan loudly, then the curtain fell TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 19141. CcRCWXN TOO SNUG. [United Press Association.] NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-While play- ing Santa Claus, John McCabe, seven, was crowned with an agate kettio and it required the services of a plumber to remove the crown which fit too snug. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. HEMPSTEAD, L. L, Déc. 22.-Mrs. Mary Mullane, 70, a widow, who lived alone, was burned to death today when her dress caught fire at the kitchen stove. FOR UNCLE SAM'S USK. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Congress today authorized the public printer to advertise for 25,600,000 pounds of paper that will cost more than $1,- 000,000. . LOVES BROTHERS \CTE [United Press Association.] MACON, Ga., Dec. 22, his young bride had fallen in love with his brother, J. C. Beck, J. L. Beck plans to permit his wife tosecure & Givorce so she may marry the man she loves. [United Press Association.] MEADVILLE, Miss., Dec. 22%. - While M. F. Collier was on his way to secure a marrage license to wed Miss Minnie Middleton, he fought & pistol duel with her brother-in-law und killed him. The wedding was performed in jail. ' NO MORE FREE SHAVES. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22%.-To make senators dig down for their haircut and shaves Senator Kenyon of Iowa has infroduced a resolution to abolish the senator barber shop, costing $12,- 000. P wos PRESENTS FOR ROYALTY. Quantity So Sreat That Housing Them Is Serious Problem. Were a royal personage to accept all the Christmas offerings of subjects and. admirers, known and urknown, stand- ing room in royal residences would soon be at a discount,. Presents arrive at the British court from all parts of the world. A registered package from Vermont one Christmas was found to Inclose a prize potato weighing five pounds. Another present was a nug- get of pure gold found in the Klondike and valued at £260. It was subscribed for and seut by the inhabitants of Dawson City. Not all gifts to royalty are returned. Where special permission is asked and obtained beforehand a present is ac cepted in the spirit in which it is of- fered. The present most coveted by Roman Catholic royal ladies of Europe is the papal golden rose. The jewel, the first of which was presented by Pope Ur- ban VI. to Joanna of Sicily, is a mimie plant of pure gold standing in a golden pot. The leaves are set with dia- monds in imitation of dewdrops, and a palm leaf blessed by the pope ac- companies the gift.-Chambers' Jour- nal. « FORPOSITIONS OF {RUST} ofe 0 Young Men and Women Intelli- gent service will be appreciated] and well paid for. Experienced Men and Women| for positions requiring tact and ability. Laborers and Women for gen- eral housework. Second Hand Articles such as musical instruments, furniture, HORSES and CARRIAGES REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR RENT These are but a few of the things that car be ad« vertised in Want Columns of the a \ AT & e v I © ? { UNIONS! There are thousands of peo ple who are interesied in any one of the above line of adver- tisments. ' They are hut a few of the things that are wanted in thia city at the present time. Did you ever stop to think that a small WANT AD in the Union-Sun would save you worry and greatly aid you? 10¢c PER LINE first insertion. 56 PER LINE each subsequer insertion. | er, is it visible, . 256 PER LINE per week. j
