davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
oBgoKY" JONES MAKES A DENIAL.

The charming spinster, Becky" Jones, OF
Ludlow street Jail, called upon yesterday by
TRIBUNE reporter who asked what she thought OF h3
statement at the trial OF the Hamcrsley will case on
Thursday that she tatletale, and furnished John
w Hamersey with all tho family gossip she could ind
in her capacity as trusted housekeeper Becky raised
herself up the points Of her toes and became as red
IN the face "a one OF the the ccwndow. Then,
az she was afraid OF trusting herself TO say with
the air OF tragedy she waved one hand aoft and
exclaimed; IT'S false!" she vanished and closed hes
call-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

writer in scientific Journal says say DsSn
9Sder the orbit with great Oh Dlo0d aha
ecchymoss in the surrounding oe1 hs ,shiIe we have
snpnosed fhat black eye" was simply tue IesdL vi
little man calling big man lsorfiS'o"h
1t was the punishment of ssyPhps VINO " 9or was
roll nue. stone mn AM impossible hill The modern
strawberry dealers pun:hIen,t, Is =, eTi quart Of
berries IN pint box Ae always falls but ne -. ~
with q muck that deserves CONNIE ndaton toronto
Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

PIrTsBuRG, June 20.-JOhn Lowry was ar
rested to-day suspicion OF being implicated in the
Edmundson mystery as he was present during the row
in the liquor shop in which Edmundson and Wagner
were engaged on the night OF EdmundsOns disappear
anee Several clews discovered to-day, which leave
little room for doubling Onl play Two coffee sacks
found the river this morning. where the body
found and il Is supposed that after being murdered the
body was placed in coffee sacks and thrown into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
FINDING AN ILLICIT STILL.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector John II.
Van wyck yesterday discovered Illicit still at No. 432
East Eleventhst The building occupied on the main
floor as liquor The deputy collector and several
officers opened trap doors in the floor and found in
the cellar STILL 200 gallons OF mash ten gallons OF yeast
and two gallons OF malt whskey. Joseph Abrams, who
kept liquor store Elias Abrams, Lazarus Abrams and
Joseph Cohen who in the building were arrested and
were held by Commissioner Shields each in 800 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
BrSTyEsS FAILURES OF A WEEK.

The business failures of the past seven days
throughout the country reported by telegraph TO R. g.
Dun & Co.. of the Mercantile Agency, number for the
United States 1872 and for Canada 49, total OF 205
as compared with total OF 22s last week Casualties
coatine to numerous the Pacific Coast and at the
south The decrease % failures compared with last
week s due to falling of in other sections Of the eoun
try about equally distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE COURTS.
MIss SARAH BTRR,s ESTATE.

The accounts of Samuel Riker as temporary
administrator Of the estate of sarah Burr approved
Yesterday by Surrogate Rollins Miss Burr left about
$4,000 600 TO charitable and religious Institutions. Mr.
Rker charges himself with 2,067,315 % Of securities
which 1914 997 90 has been eolectel with Ssl705 ol
cash. total 242LO0S 81 The credits Moneys paid
including those the executors Of Margaret and mary
Burr $685. G2 securities uncollected and deposited
with the United states Trust Company, Sl49z3Is 80
total 81 247763 o. leaving balance with the frslst
company OF 7G244 49, The Surrogate directs the trust
company pay Mr.. Rikff the amount remaining
on deposit OF winch Mr. Rker Is to return 2f 40 % as
commission and Mr Rker instructed TO deliver the resi-
due Of the cash and securities 10 Miss Bufs executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
GRADUATES AND PRIZES IN JERSEY CITY.

The twenty eighth commencement OF the Has
brouck Institute in Jersey City occurred Thursday night
in the Tabernacle There large and very fasniona-
BILE attendance. Tie graduates were George Sheriff. r
Maude r. Brett, MaytCampbell Andrew H. Clerk Mabel
+. Conan Mary +. Evans Harry G. Horton, Anna Lowe
Grace Remlney. Grace L. Smith, Mamie NllElnsou
Harry NJ Hallock, and Charles Is. Lyon. ELLIOTT
Marshall and Miss Evans were awarded gold
medals for the highest general scholarship. The eass
cal prize gold medal offered by Charles g. Mason was
won by George W. Duryee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
STRIKE OF xOULDgRs.

READING, Penn, June 20.-Fifty moulders
at the Penn Hardware Compaays Works left In body
this afternoon The size OF their mouds increased
recently without any advance In their pay, and the men
refused to work on the patterns The latter were then
given the apprentces and the 0urneymen struck the
apprentices leaving with them All the men belonged to
tie union. Thirty moulders remain In the shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
IMPENDING STRIKE or MINERS

COLUMBUS, o., June 20.-The State Miners
convention which in session here, received Information
to-day from Buchte Hooking Valley, that the operators
have posted reduction to sixty for mining 20 take
effect on June o. President Mcbride states that the
miners will all 20 out on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

A RESTA URANT AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE
The Produce Exchange is to reap revenue
from an unexpected quarter in it's building part
of the corridor Just Off the main floor which has been
occupied by bOotbacs has been rented TO caterer from
New-Oreans at $3.50 year. restaurant "a 70 Oe
opened on August l. only conso felt by the
restaurant keepers the ebOrhood is that the rent IL
40 high that IL Will not be able exist long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

Colonel spencer's Office in THE TRIBUNE Building The
Colonel says be presided at Hayes and Wheeler ratica
ton meeting with the thermometer at 90o and nc does
purpose the go by even though
tue thermometer creeps up to 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
PLANNING TO RAISE 4 LADDER IN A SECOND

President Van Colt, of the Fire Department,
sat in his Office yesterday in company with Chief
shay and Assstant-Chlef Bonner and watched
toy mortar throw q ball over the top OF a board
about two feet high, which was painted to repre-
sent the front OF the building The mortar was on
miniature wagon and attached TO the ball was hight
chain ladder. II intended 20 show that by using
larger cannon, and ball Weighing about $50 pounds,
chain ladder large enough 70 carry nremen aud nes or
could be strung from the top 0f tall building TO tho
sidewalk IN a second. Mr.. Van Colt and the two chefs
said they had no doubt that the arrangement would
eral use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
CHAIRMAN o,BRIENs COMMITTEES.

Chairman OBrien, of the Republican County
Committee yesterday completed the committees which
he authorized at the recent meeting to appoint Inc
following Is the Committee on Address TO Voters:
Isaac Dayton. chairman Charles S. Dcller,
Francis Redmond James FellOwes,
Morton Kavanaugh, Michael T. clare,
William c. Church, Cornelius 5. COnkln,
William III. Townley John McClave,
Joseph f. Muhling Joseph G. Jackson,
John Stiebling. John L. Hunt,
]. Watts Russell, Israel r. Fischer
John l.. Br0dsky Birdseye Bakeman,
George b. Deane, Charles h. QuacGenbusn'
Henry Z. Batty Thomas Alllson
Msrvelle W. Cooper, James L. Wells.
The Committee on Ratification Meeting is as follows;
Cnas. s. Spencer chairman, August Brann.
John H. Grimes, John r. Nugent,
Morris Fredsam, Johu II. Lydecker,
James NJ. Vsrnum, william Tooin,
John Collins, Frank Ethrdge,
John II. Brady Richard II. Nugent
John simpson, william H. Bethany,
&. Volney Kipg, Michael GO0de,
Frederick ttnck, Charles II. Knox,
James Lynch, Edmund Stephenson
Ferdinand Edman, Frank Raymond,
James W. HaWes, William II. Ten Eyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
MURpBROUs ASA LT IN BOSTON

BosToN, June 20.-The police are investigat-
ing somewhat mysterious case Of murderous assault
committed upon Carl A. Trundy agent OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Vice in this city II is alleged by
one OF the habltues Of den In POrandst while prose
cutting work OF the society Trundys condition Is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

First Cabman-" What did you charge that
stranger for driving him around the corner TO the hotel
Second Cabmah-"I charged " "a" Wv Inat m
Because "a 97 was AZ he had.-lPhiladephia Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
Er-Omeio /.

President John J. OBrien.
Secretary, Scion b. smith.
Colonel Spencer a. chairman OF the lastnamed COM
mttee has written Invitations william NJ. EvartsI at
Windsor, Vt. and Dick" ogesby, tho eloquent Repub-
hcan candidate for Governor OF Illinois, inviting them to
make addressed II Ia probable that Secretary Freng
huysen viii also Do invited TO speak meeting OF the
committee viii DO held o'clock this afternoon, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
SOME GRANT & WARD ASSETS IN DIsPUT

G.. C.. Holt, the assignee of Ferdinand Ward,
claims certain of the assets Of the firm OF Grant
Ward in the hands Of Receiver Julien I. Davies are
individual property and should be turned over 10
him Holt for the benefit OF Wards individual creditors
The second hearing matter occurred before Ref
cree Hamilton Cole, at No. 10 Broadway, yesterday
Mr.. Holt went over the schedule OF the assets ~
Grant & Ward, which has already been pub
lished, and indicated what collaterals he claimed
as assignee for Ferdinand Ward. They aggregate
about $4,000 half which is in mining stock and tho
other half and mortgages. Mr. Dawes SAID ne
had learned $4,000 due Ferdinand Ward
from William s. Ward, although the papers had not YET
ceiver for Grant Ward also two Judgments obtained
81 699 TO which he should likewise lay claim. He wanted
to know whether Mr. Holt intended 70 claim these sums
as part OF Wards individual assets Mr.. Holt sald ne
would decide that later In the reference. Inere
will be another hearing on Wednesday at IL a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
AN INsrRANCE MANS LOSES AT CARD

The action of Thomas A. Hardy against Albo
De Bernales came on for trial yesterday in the City
Court Mr. Hardy and Mr. De Bernales were members OF
the Turf Club and on the evening OF December 291ss2n
the game of baccarat Mr.. DE Bernaesiost $1,000 Not
having the money hand to payhs losses he gave TO Mr.
Hardy his o. o." for that amount He atterward
paid 81 500 OF this sum- and refused 10 pay the balance,
wnereupon this suit was brought
Mr. De Bernaes stated that the instrument was gwen Tor
money lost at game OF chance and the court therefore
dismissed the complaint.
Mr. De BernAles is the president OF the irving Insnr
ance Company and the manager OF the United stlte3
branch of the United Fire Reinsurance Company
1lmited) of Manchester, England He Is member OF
the Manhattan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
RAILWAY TRACKS IN CITY STREETS.

Argument was concluded yesterday bef0rd
Justices Davis and Brady in the General Term Of the SUI
preme Court the application OF Elliott Shepard for
the appointment OF commissioners 70 hear testimony 90
the project OF the NewYork City Railroad Company to
lay tracks in the city. r. l. stetson for the Ihlri
Avenue railroad Company, urgei an adjournment, and
declared the vested rights OF that ROAD III fOrty
promised TO show BY July that % property
owners had not been for the proposed road Mr.
Shepard Insisted that he had prna tscie that the
property-Owners were In sympathy with the contem-
plated scheme bnt still he had been able 70 get tue cou
sent OF only part or the General In
gate for the Forty second Street. Manhattanyie aud
Nicholas Avenue Railroad COMPANY, and Edward Bel
opposed the Application. Decision was reserved
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20
PLEASANT TRIBUTE To A GOOD WOMAN

"Thirty miner The finger of Time
pointed ominously to the significant num-
Der, on Monday evening, telling to Mrs
Lucy Benton, of Broadway Street, how
fast the years are flying. Yet the COM
pany of admiring friends who surround
her on this evening bear witness that her
journey down the years is neither lonely
nor unpleasant.
A large number of the friends of Mrs.
Benton, learning that Monday was her
seth birthday. organized social party,
composed mostly of ladies, and captured
the good lady in her pleasant residence,
in the Mrs. James house, on Broadway.
They came prepared to have very pleas
ant social evening with their friend, AMI
they succeeded grandly. The little host
ess had just recovered from spell OF
sickness, and the poor weary heart found
a sweet resting place in the love, the un-
changing loyalty of those by whom she
was surrounded. One of the most esti-
mable of ladies. Mrs. Benton endears her
self to all those about her, and those once
her friends remain such. The following
persons attended the party:
MIR. and Mrs. F. s. Davis; Mrs. N. Downey; Mrs.
James Chestnut; Mrs. Mark Sternberger: Mrs. Moses
Morgan; Mrs. ]. H. Bum; Mrs. M. A. DuHadway;
Mrs. A. d. Grassland; Mrs. John Swanson; Mrs. j.
L. Long; Mrs. A. A. Farrar; Mrs. George Blagg;
Mrs. j. r. Booth Mrs John David; Mrs. c. G. Jones;
Mrs. j. NJ. Trip; Mrs. John III. Mackley; Mrs. G.
w. Rice; Mrs. w. d. Trago; Mrs. j. r. Rathburn;
Mrs. G. w. Miller; Mrs. D. Armstrong; Mrs. T. P.
Mrs. o. S. Miller; Mrs. S. j. Long; Mrs.
L. w. French; Mrs. NJ. E. Robbins; Mrs. e. F. Ford;
Mrs. R. II. Jones; Mrs. D. d. DUNCAN; Mrs. John
Mrs. Catharine Steele; Mrs. L. A. Atkin-
son; Mrs. j. L. Ramsey: NJ .. E. R. McGhee; Mrs. E.
Ruff; Mrs. j. W. Laird; Mrs. Irvine DUNCAN; Mrs.
Anna James: Mrs. 0. c. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20
A GROUNDLESS ENTHUSIASM
THE WAY AN OLD MOSSBACK
REGARDS THE SITUATION.

The emotions of joy and sorrow over
the result of the election take variety
of shapes. There is one old mossback
copperhead in Jackson, however, whose
joy over the election of Cleveland and the
Solid South far overstepped his judgment.
This was the first time he had known a
Democratic President since the last Dem
ocratic President, Jeff Davis, was cap
tured in petticoat, on the soil of the
Solid South, by the blue-coated monsters
who were rebelling against the Southern
Confederacy. He would now travel fast
enough to make up for all these lost years.
While the old cOpperhead was in this jolly
mood, he met a Union soldier, and
broke forth as follows:
"Ah, you fel1ers are gone mp, now. In
ten years from now you fellers will be
called the Rebels, and the boys in gray
will be considered the Union soldiers"
1t is not much wonder that the soldier
became angered at the contemplate old
fraud, and threatened to stamp him into
the earth. But it useless to pay any at
tention to such cattle. These old copper
heads are living examples of the spirit of
the Northern Democracy, an evident will
lingness to become trucking serfs to
Southern masters. They are political
landmarks that it is profitable for young
men to study. The only subjects of wor-
ship of these old mossbacks are Satan and
Jeff Davis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20
ABOUT PEOPLE |

]. w. Bowen talks of starting a paper at Zaleski.
Monday.
William Behem has erected new house in the west
part of town.
James Remfry will occupy part of Mr.. McCarley's
fine new house.
Mr.. Luther Weed, of wheldon, has two children
very sick with typhoid fever.
Judge Miller is off for visit to Denver, Colorado.
and expects to be on top of Pixies Peak next Sun
day.
Rev. Minneman, of the German Church of this
place. will preach in Warerly next Sunday. at
O'Clock p. m.
Officer Tom Griiths has added another story to his
residence, in the west part of town, and now has
splendid and roomy house.
Zernie Baird is very i'll with typhoid fever. There
considerable suffering from fever in that neighbor
hood.
Grover Cleveland Cast, very young gentleman,
arrived the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cast, and Leonard is happy.
Lummis, the former local of the Scioto Gazette
who started to walk from Cincinnati to point in
California is nearing abe "home stretch,' and was
top of Pixies Peak few days ago.
The item handed in last week about Mrs. Kinnison
OF FRANKLIN township, visiting IN town, was mis-
take, and referred another lady, Mrs Nelson, If
correctly informed.
Joel s. French is going for business trip into West
Virginia to be gone perhaps two weeks. During his
absence his powder business will be in charge of Mr..
George C. McKitterick, of This place.
Mr.. Owen Kerrigan, ofPortsmouth, stopped over
at Jackson to visit his cousin. Thomas Varley, on
Monday, while on his way home from Cincinnati,
where he had been working for some time.
Uncle Joe. Patterson and wife, and their boy Fred,
came to Jackson on Sunday, on a visit. Mrs. Patter
has been greatly afflicted since she went to
Weston last Spring and this is the first time she has
been able to come to town.
Mr.. William Martin concluded that he would not go
to the calaboose for Bill Owens any other man. But
he went, for Bill and several other men, after quite
tussle, during which Owens tapped Martin and an
other man with his mace.
George Harbarger will watch the church social bus
ness little closer next time. He is accused of eating
so much mush and milk at the Baptist church that
the walters got mixed up, and accused him of not
paying for the last half dozen SO of dishes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20
Probate Court.

III. M. Traphagen, Admir- of Elizabeth
Reed, deceased; order of sale of real estate
made, and cause continued.
Estate of John Lackey, deceased; fourth
order of sale of real estate made.
Charles McKinniss, deceased; probate
of will, referred to Common Pleas Court.
Daniel McKeever, deceased; will ad-
mitted to probate Daniel McKeever Jr.
appointed Administrator with the will
annexe0; bond $1,000.
Peter Fisher, Admir- of August
Schlemma, deceased; inventory filed, and
ordered recorded.
John Goodrich, Admir- of Charles By
ers, deceased; final account filed, ordered
published, and hearing set for Dec. 26.
Joseph Rowland, Guardian of Orville
Winchell, a minor; second account fled
ordered published, and hearing set for
Dec. 26.
Joseph Rowland, Executor of Reuben
Jones, deceased, VS.. Sophia Ross, ct al;
petition to sell land; hearing Dec. Is.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Potts and Mary Kaltenbach;
Lemm Mates and Mary Butler;
William Martin and Sarah E. Hender-
son;
William Ferris and Leana Delaney;
John F. White and Annie S. Vaughn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20
THE MUSH AND MILK SOCIAL,

The Social given by the first Baptist
Church on Thursday night was success
full in every way. There was a large
turnout, and everything was conducted
in the best possible manner. The milk
was fresh and sweet; the mush was of
the good, old-fashioned kind; the society
was first-class. There was Uncle Peter
Bum, fatherly and quiet; there was Dr.
johnson, happy as king, and making all
the little folks around him happy; George
Harbarger was there, trigged ont in a
new suit, proud as a dude, and calling
everybody's attention to Mrs. HIS newly
banged hair; Grandpap Osborne was
there; Uncle Tommy Jones North) was
there; and, in fact, it seemed as though
everybody was there. Great crowds of
little boys played mischievous pranks
upon one another; pretty little girls
played gleefully about the room, and the
merry laughter of young gentlemen and
young ladies added to the pleasant fea-
lures of the evening. Elder Hendrickson's
face was one big smile, as he circulated
among his hosts of friends,
The congregation of this church is not
so large as at some of the other churches
but they are an active, earnest set of
workers. There is an excellent band of
young workers in the church, headed by
such men as w. D. Walters and Davie
Williams. We are glad to note the sue
cess of the Social, as well as the earnest
ness of the church.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20

The great scarcity of water in town,
and the lack of promise of immediate re-
lief, suggests an idea which might be
demonstrated as an actual fact without
enormous expense. At the Huron Mine
there is an abundance of pure, soft water.
This water is now being pumped into the
creek bed and run down to Fulton Fur
mace. With proper arrangements this
water might be run to central we'll or
cistern, or to any part of town. Large
quantities of it have been hauled in bar
rels, and there is probably enough
there to supply the whole town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20

We have received per grapevine dis
patch good joke on the Silver Cornet
Band, or somebody else. This fine Band
was employed to go to Chillicothe to play
for Democratic meeting. They went in
full uniform, with their new drum major,
and made a fine appearance. They were
taken to hotel by the Committee in that
city, with the understanding that their
expenses would be paid. But when they
went to leave, next day, the hotel-keeper
seized the "bee-gum" and baton of the
major. for the bill of the Band. The Com
mittee afterward adjusted the bill, how
ever, and the boys were glad to get their
hat back from the ChilIcotheans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20

Rejoicing over political victory must
be hard work for some of our Democratic
friends. On Friday night, when the fel-
lows were "serenading" Republicans in
the west part of town, one fellow was a
little behind, as they passed the residence
of Mr.. Rice, and tried to run, but crash
he would go against the fence. He would
then brace up and cry:
Hole on, boys-'rahver Cle-yookp and
"whack" he would take the fence again,
sets dancing on loose floor, as he tried
to outrun the pavement. This fellow
put everybody in. a good humor. 1t beat
a circus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20

There is no need of any man being hit by
an officer. Neither is there any use of
any man trying to take the town.
TUEsDAY.-Marcus Kim b erlirg
daughter, of West Va, arrived. ..........
Mr.. Mrs. Will A. Longbon have a fine
girl baby. Grandpa Roy, come in and see
her r!............A heavy sleet is falling
Our jolly friend John Darling,
of Coalton, called to-day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20
To Taxpayers.

This notice is not required by law, but
that all may have a fair chance, and no
excuse, it is published. Persons delin-
quent on chattel for 1888, and have been
notified, will please call and settle at once
Otherwise, the cost of sending out for col
lection must be added. Taxpayers in
general will please not forget that the Of
fee will be closed on the following days ::
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year,
30th of May, and 4th of July.
GEORGE j. REINIGER,
Treas. Jackson Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20

"Do you hear thatP asked a Democrat
of Tom Lewis, on Friday, as the little
cannon let off one of it's pite Gus cracks.
"Oh yes" said Tom. Il hear it-what
Is that? Is Morgan coming back again ?"
Yes, that's all you fellers can say
Morgan and Fort Sumpter" said the irate
DENNY as he FASTENED on. Tom had
prodded him in tender spot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-11-20

We are now using one of Graham's So
lartype stoves. 1t just suits us. If you
want the best stove, call at our residence,
over Dungan's Store, and see it. Then go
to Graham's and get one. Hehas all 9TH
er styles of stoves, CRATES, coal buckets,
ash pans, and every other article in his
line.