davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

Mr.. WArTERsoN should be forgiven
and taken again TO every democratic
heart In another column OF double
leacs Wednesday he nnequivocally en-
dorses what Mr.. Cleveland has done so
far, and says he is as much pleased with
tie new cabinet as il he had builtit him
self. Thau Ia, makes the candid comics
sion that the president.elect has surviv-
ed bis disapproval and had his revenge
in the mistake about that little matter
OF the slaughter house. An honest cen
fession is good for the soul. None OF us
is iniallible but the Pope, and there are
grave doubts as to his infallibility,
among MS Protestants. In view OF past
services, we Cleveland people forgive
and forget your indiscretion of last year,
Mr.. Watterson, and metaphorically fold
you to our loving hearts again. So hur-
rah for the gallant editor, his lovely Star
Eyed Goddess OF Reform, and
"a wet sheet and flowing sea,
And a wind that follows fast.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
DANvIllE.

MIR. and Mrs. Jas 5. Chrisman left
Sunday for Washington City to be pres
ent at the Inauguration.
--George Arthur Bull Eye) was put
in the work house "Wednesday for | |
days by Officer Silliman to work out an
old fine imposed for shooting craps.
Rev. j. w. Lynch. Of the Baptist
church, will probably soon Quit preach.
ing entirely, for at least six months, and
will devote the time to restoration Of
his health.
Joe Wade and Archie Hartman were
tried before Squire w. w. Webb and a
jury at Mitchellsburg Tuesday for en-
gaging in a row with Joe JEWELS fami-
ly. Each was fined S25 and costs. Bob
Wade, implicated in the same matter,
has not been arrested.
Chief of Police Sillimsn received on
Tuesday by express handsome cane,
present from Mr.. Eugene ID. Moshier,
the Jackson, Michigan, penitentiary Off
cial, who came here few weeks ago and
took back to his old quarters Harry A.
Melton, an escaped convict.
Henry He'll and another 6year-
old negro boy went into McGrorty's drug
store Tuesday evening and stole So from
the money drawer. Chief OF Police Sill.
Imam pursued and caught them and re-
covered the money. Then as they were
loo young to be prosecuted, he released
hem.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

store, has gone to Glasgow to locate
Braums famous is now managed b.,
Mr. Meier Victor, who has been connect
ed with the store Tor some time. Mr.
Victor has a large number OF friends ~
Lancaster, who are glad TO learn OF bis
promotion and who wish him abundant
success.
The poultry show Monday VAS said
TO be the finest ever gwen IN Cehtra'
Kentucky. Lancaster nas quite mum
Der of poultry fsnciers. we give oelo"
a partial list OF the beautiful specimens
tnat were exhibited: by Judge q. =.
Hemphill, the Bud Cochins anu Light
Brah mas: by j. 4. storms, White Wy
andotte and Black Jap. Bantams, by W:
NJ. Shugars, White Cochins. White and
Barred | lymouth Rocks, single comb
" bite Leghorns, Black Jayas ana Cor
pish Indian Games; 10y Joe Hsseiden,
White Cochins; by j. Z. Thompson, Pat
ridge Cochins ana White Wyandotte; by
Victor Leavell. Red Caps. When spring
chickens get ripe we hope these gentle
men will not forget this column oil the
|. J.
-Business in the police court Tues
day was exceedingly good. Three little
lambs from the country were carrying
unusually large drunks Monday night,
and disturbed the peace and quietude OF
Battle Row. They we're each lined $40
and costs. BY request We withhold their
names. Clay Green also had on vel
developed jag and slapped Long Mol
w. His case WAS filed away on the
promise that he wouldn't DO 1t any
more. Lottie Kennedy used insulting
and abusive language to another coon
and was fined s.. Fulton Hunt, a long
legged descendant OF Ham, was fined
S25 and sent to jail for ten days Tor
wearing a large and murderons looking
pistol. Spencer Royston had two counts
against him for selling whisky. lie was
fined s25 and costs in each case.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

B. q. Cover sold to Bailer Jenning
COW and calf for s35.
Huff Dudderar sold to j. S. Owsley
ST., 10 mule colts at $40.
For sale, ~ shoats and 10 calves
J. G. Hays, Crab Orchard.
S. NJ. Owens bought of A. G. Ddnn
a lot OF corn in the crib at 81.
Lee Thomas, OF Lexington, bought
OF Dudderar Bros. mare for $40.
M. +. Elkin bought of B. ID. Holtzclaw
lot OF butcher stuff at p cents.
VIII Alexander sold to Parks. oil
Madison, a combined mare for 500.
-Thos. 9. Ball sold to n. j. Hixton a
honse and lot, in upper Rowland, Tor
$3.50.
r. L. Hubble sold TO Carithers, OF
Lexington, pair OF work mare mules
for $3.50.
Henry Hester bought OF various par.
ties a bunch OF 2year old cattle at to
2! cents.
IS. X. Dudderar sold to Lexinc
ton party an Arthur Sims 3-year-old fill
ly for sl75.
-Farris +. Sandidae sold to a Texas
party, a stallion, gelding and a mare
for 81 900.
-WANrED. fancy saddle mare,
must be fine; for the show ring. j. Il.
Brooks, Harrodsburg
Wool want to buy 100000 los
or more of wool. will pay highest mark
ct price. A. +. Nunnelley.
Sidney, the celebrated California
horse, was sold at New YORK to Ham,
monds, of Detroit, for $27 ,CD.
WIN. Moreland sold To W. NJ. Lack
ey fair to good feeders for s240 and cold
to Garrard county party 20 scrub cat
tie at SIS.
B. Ii. Cover sold to Sam Iantis Nv o
three. year old mules for $40 and one TO
Tom Yants for 800. He sold TO Charles
Bohon six long yearlings at $40.
It G. Ball engaged 70 j. ii. Hiatt a
vacant lot in Rowland, for which MIR
Hiatt is TO build cottage for Mr.. Ball
on his lot on Lower Main street, Stan
ford.
-WAYTRD.-To buy all the wool in
the vicinity OF Shelby and junction Cit
les, for which will pay the highest
market price, delivered at Shelby City.
|. s. Tevis.
The Winchester Democrat, reports
1000 cattle on the market Monday. A
small lot good 200 10. feeders brought
he; plain feeders, 1000 to 100 lbs, 81
TO &c; good smooth Stalled work oxen,
800 lbs, Ale; lighter mixed and inferior
stuff, g to PC. The demand Tor good
,attle was far in excess of the supply
w. b. Kidd shipped to Philadelphia,
Monday, for Lehman Bros. "a cattle,
weighing l,475 lbs, bought at 4 80.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.

Monday was county county court
day and the usual crowd was In town
trading, settling up, swapping lies, hors
rs, &c. A large number oil cattle were
on the market, which brought good pri-
ces.
A dozen fine chickens were stolen
from Mr. George Denny this week. Com
plants are heard every day about the
midnight providers and the professional
thieves, who seem determined to take
everything that is not guarded with
shot gun.
the wild cat show made more mon
ey Monday than the management knows
what to do with and Judge Hughes, the
highcockalorum, is the happlest man
in town. We understand that Benton
Ashley is a silent partner in the business
with Hughes.
The foundation Tor the new store
rooms on the north side of the Public
square is about completed and the brick
LAYERS will commence work on Monday.
Mrs. Dabney's new residence on Rich
mond street will be completed the first
of next week.
The ladies' OF the w. G. L. I. OF
Lancaster presented to Gen. w. j.
I<tnuTdUl, Ou thp -'Ni ih'si -
beautiful sofa pillow made OF silk and
satin; each design being the workman
ship OF a member of the union. He says
he prizes the gift more than any he has
ever received and will never cease to re-
member with gratitude the kindness OF
the noble workers in the temperance
cause.
Miss Nora Phillips, of stanford, spent
several DAYS this week with Miss Bessie
Marksbury. Miss Motto Ware, OF Bryants-
vile, is visiting Mrs. G. 9. Storms. Mrs.
Frank Rout, aud son are with Mrs Bub
Farris this week. Miss Rebecca Pope is
visiting her sister in Grab Orchard.
Miss Lizzie Simpson, OF Lower Garrard
ia spending a week with Mrs. Robt. Rice.
Mr.. A. j. Rice, of Hedgeville, and Messrs.
q reen and Wearen, Of Stanford, were
here Sunday. Mrs. Will Mars leaves
next week for Memphis, Tenn, her future
home. Mr.. Louis Price is visiting rela-
tiyes here. Mr. II. A. b. Marksbury was
in Danville this week on business. Mrs.
Logan, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. q. Frank. has returned to Elem.
ingsburg. Mrs. Richard Burnside and
Mrs. George Denny, ST., spent Wednes-
day in Paint Lick. Mr.. Birney Fish OF
Crab Orchard has accepted position in |
Mr.. Will Arnold's confectionery. Mrs.
Mollie Borders has returned to Danville.
Mr.. Names. who has been managing |
Mr.. VI. Braum's dry goods and clothing !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
MT. VERNON, RO0KcAsTlE COUNTY

Constable J. NJ. Jones has moved tc
town.
Joseph Rickles has - year old hen
at his place near town.
"A. Pennington gathered in 10 doT
eggs at his stores last week.
-George Foxy and John Ninety wins
tie are recent arrivals at Pine Hill.
j. l.. Joplin has bought the Nowels
store room aud residence on Main street.
Sheriff Mullins and Deputy Jones
took Bee Mullins and John Evans TO the
pen Saturday.
DIR. J. j. Brown and Miss Patsy Ad-
ans were married Wednesday evening.
The couple left Immediately for 'rp
East.
Mr.. Hunt McMurtry, a son OF Col.
Jim McMurtry, OF Lower Gsrrard, has
decided to swing his law shingle IN Ian
caster.
Abe Penicks was shot in the arm
by Will Robbins, on Skaggs Creek, over
the division OF some corn. DR.. T.. D.
Brown cut the ball out,
Miss Matilda Woods, a sister OF Mr..
Rice -. Woods, of Upper Gsrrsrd. died
Monday evening and was buried at Paint
Lick church Wednesday.
Mrs. Pauline j. Smith died lhnfs-
day morning at the residence of her SON
in-law, Judge c. W. Mcclure, in this
place. She had been in bad health for
many yea1s.
Mrs ii. G. Gentry is quite Ill. Mr.
James Croucber has moved here from
Maretburg. Mrs. John Purnell IL but
little better. Mrs. Rosa Nesbitt has
been quite i'll for several days.
Mr. +. Kruger, the lime man, is IN
Louisville looking up rates on his prod
Lct. Your scribe is the recipient OF
fine merchaum pipe from Mr.. X, which
he brought over from Deutschland.
MIR. J +. Nowels was mp from Mid
dlesboro Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Welsh
is in from Middlesboro visiting her sons.
Mrs. Patsy Myers came down from Will
liamsburg last week to meet her brother
A. ID. Smith. who was visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Smith is located in Louis
vile. Mr.. b. II. Joplin has gone out in
10 the eastern portion OF the State with
Duiiield's surveying corps. Mrs. Ellen
Gilmore, of Danvilie, and Mr.. Il. w.
Evans, Of Crab Orchard, were here dur.
ing the week TO zee their sister, Ms. i.
]. Smith. Mr.. V. r. Freeman has secur.
ed EN- ployment at Pittsburg. DIR. W. A.
Brown and wife, OF Psrksville. came mp
tuesday, the doctor returning next day.
Mr. J. A. Owens. the popular railroad
agent at Barbourville, was here with us
a few days ago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

The dreaded crinoline has already
caused church row. 1t occurred a,
Dadan, Tenn. Mrs. Sanders, looking
like an inverted balloon, went into
church and in doing 30 brushed against
several persons. Andrew Watson made
jeering remark, which insulted the
woman, who informed her husband and
general fight ensued, in which women
tainted, children screamed and bedlam
and pandemonium reigned supreme. No
one was killed, but numerous and sun.
dry limbs and heads were broken and
the hoopskirt fad got black eye.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

THERE are o7,SS4 post offices in the
United States and every one must be
filled by good democrat as fast as pos
sible. Only those offices in which dem
ocrsts were permitted to serve out their
terms should any favor be shown. The
new postmaster general weighs over 800
pounds. Let him sit down at once with
dull thud on every republican who en-
joyed even for moment the usufruct OF
democrat. Turn the rascals out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03
SIX {: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

Gov. BucKNER's open letter to Gov.
Brown is such racv reading that We
would be glad to give it in full Its
length precludes that, however, as it oc-
cupies about four columns OF matter, set
i'm nonpareil type. The old war horse
doesn't mince matters, but in thoughts
that breathe and words that burn" he
roasts and dissects his victim on a grid
iron of scorn. in a way he must despise.
After showing from the records how Gov.
Brown had garbled extracts from the
Mason Foard convict lease business to
make point against and defame Gov.
Buckner and the other ex-members OF
the Sinking Fund Commission, he charg-
es him with deliberate misrepresentation
and of swapping, snarling and whining
ut his predecessors like stranger cur"
The letter closes with this terrific ar
raignment Shame on such petty and
malevolent spite. As nothing had
occurred to illustrate your administra-
ton, or place it above the lowest medi.
ocrity, you evidently thought that the
road to glorious achievement led THO
the dark labyrinths OF defamation. AS
success in this line could not be attained |
by fair means, you seem not to have hes
itated to resort to questionable methods.
Though this mode of procedure in your
past life had caused your name to be in
scribed in dishonor on the archives OF
the government, you failed to profit by
lesson which must have proved so humil-
iatipg. The same methods have adhered
to you. l have shown wherein you have
concealed circumstances In order to de-
ceive, have suppressed facts that dis
proved your assertions and have not hes.
itated even to invent calumny when
thought necessary to your ends. You
seem to have found in such methods
something grateful! and congenial to
your nature, and habitually to have de- ,
scended to line OF action the very sug-
gestion of which would have been indig- ,
nantly spurned by the Crittendens, the
Dixons, the Breathitts, the Shelbys and
the other great names, our predecessors
in the Office to which you have been ,
called. The contrast is so painful that |
cannot entertain for you any barsher
feeling than one of profound compassion
and, therefore, dismiss you to the con. !
OF your own dark thoughts I
and to the repair OF your torn, tsttered
aud furnished reputation. Gov. Brown
says the letter is coarse, brutal and bonn .
bastic, and that he will answer it in due
season. 1t is said that he too is pretty
good at invective and we may expect to Z
zee the fur flv from the grizzled back OF
MS adversary. d
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

GROVER, Adlai and most all the other
boys are in Washington waiting for the
band to begin to play. The crowds the
largest eyer gathered at the capital and
the ceremonies promise to be the most
imposing in the history OF the country.
is happy, and everything is
lovely and the goose honks high.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

The Louisville Times in controverting
the statement that no man by the name
OF Smith ever ran for president OF the
United States refers to Gen. Green Clay
Smith, who was on the prohibition tick
ct few years ago. That doesn't count.
The candidate who didn't get any more
votes than Gen. Smith is not much more
entitled to mention than Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, Victoria Woodruff, etc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

Mr.. CLEVELAND has completed the
writing OF his inaugural address and it
is said to contain bat |, 200 words. Har.
rison's, if our memory serves US right,
contained 10000, but then our man can
say more in a short space than other in
the country. He believes that brevity
is the soul of wit and that man is not
always heard for bis much speaking.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

THEY continue TO come in out OF the
wet. Speaker Walsh. of the North Da-
kota Legislature, and heretofore a rip
snorting. rantankerousrepubican, has re.
nounced his allegiance to the party OF
shams and pretenses and will hereafter
say with Senator Hill, 81 am a demo.
craft" The lamp is still burning. Let
even the vilest sinner return 10 the field
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

THIS is the last full day of Harrison
and a republican administration. At
noon tomorrow the democrats will as
sumo control OF every branch Of nation
al government after lapse of So years.
Let us give God and the boys in the
trenches unfeigned thanks for the bless
ings tomorrow will inaueurate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

The epidemic OF suicide continues at
Atlanta. The latest victim is young
girl, who ate ground glass because OF
nnrequited love. As the chap that didn't
.'reanite" is medical student with slim
prospects, she probably did the best
thing for herself by saving life OF
trouble.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

THE Commercial Gazette mournfully
remarks: The Democrats will have full
sweep in the Senate during the next
Congress. They are having things large.
ly their own way in that body at present.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

-Jeb Stuart. s X. Dudderar 4 Bro. =
fine and we'll bred stallion, is advertised
in this Issue. He will make the season
at their stables at Dudderar's Mill at $50
to insure.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-03

Miss Julia Force, who killed her two
sisters in Atlanta, has been adjudged 4
lunatic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Pleased With Fife's Appojntment-Sea-
sons Dramatic Work-Armory Gossip.
TACOMA, April &-[Special. Tho mill
tiamen in this city are we'll pleased with
tho appointment Of Capt w. J. Fife to the
position of chief Of ordnance on the gov
ernor's staff. and feel that he will fill the
position with great credit to himself and
the service which he has 30 ably served in
the past There Is some dissatisfaction
with the other staff appointments.
Capt. Fife has just received books for the
four dramas which he will have read and
rehearsed this summer. They are: s'The
Robbers" by Schiller: ''virginius, {"
by ]. Sheridan Knowles: "Rienz," by
Miss Milford. and ''Richelieu." by Sir Ed
ward Bulwer-Lytton. These four studies,
with "Brutustr will comprise q wide range,
consisting of the best American, English
and German tragedies.
Company G has taken up the bayonet
exercises and will devote q part of its
regular drill nights to perfecting itself in
this part of the manual. It has not been
decided as yet who will drill the company
in the movements and get them started,
but Lieut.-elect G. B. Scally, of G COM
pany. who has been for some time getting
this company in shape in the exercises
will give some pointers towards getting the
boys in shape. Lieut.. Scally was promi-
nently mentioned for the position of chief
signal officer.
Lieut.. w. F. Clarke, of G company. has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

secured . position with Howell 4 Sons.
The local companies are turning out
well to drills and recruiting goes on. but
NO care seems to b taken - TO Who are
admitted. and the iesuls lately has been
the cause for considerable grumbling.
consequent on admitting mon 70 member
ship Who are detriment to the service.
Sleeping in the Armory and too frequent
use of the room by members who make it
. loafing place puts the companies in .
very bad Light to the people outside. who
arc wont to look upon the guard favor
ably.
Col VIII visscher il at present on leo
turing tour in Colorado.
Charles Espiin. the popular adjutant Of
the First regiment, has been in the city
for several days.
Lieut.. e. r. Griges has stirred up the
members Of Troop B to considerable en-
thusissm and the result 10 attendance ct
drills and greater interest in the manual.
Ex-sergt. George r. Riggs. at present
stopping ct the Montello, expects to leave
for North Yakima soon.
The Zouaves viii reorganize soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Ho arIAx. April s.-(Special. Mrs. R
E. Dawdy Is visiting Ut the home Of her
parents in Olympia, where her father. ex-
Superintendent r. B. Bryan, is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clapp were enter
tanned BY Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mcmillan
and friends on Saturday evening and an
enjoyable time Was had.
Miss Edith Dent gave birthday party
20 q host Of little friends on Saturday
evening of last week, which will long b
remembered.
The Daughters of Rsbekah gave . dane
ing party ct Herrman's hall last Saturday
evening.
Mis-. Lucy Howe, Of San Joaquin. Cal.
is visiting ct the home Of Mr.. c. h.
Hoag.
Mr.. H. H. Greeley. Of Tacoma. il in
town this week.
The ladies of St David's Guild held .
successful fair Friday and Saturday even
ings in the Hoag block. The proceeds are
10 pe used for the benefit Of the Episcopal
hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Arsieles for Seattle Womsn's Exhibit
Articles intended for the women's de-
partment Of the Warrington Worlds fair
exhibit should Do sent to the studio Of
Miss Fannie 8. Campbell room 80 Hinck-
ley block, where they will b taken care Of
IN glass cases and insured at their full
value. Each article should DO labeled or
tagged with the full name and address of
the lender, and If intended for sale should
b % marked, together with the price
aaked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Best American shirting prints. 411c yard;
best. American indigo blue prints. 6Ac
yard; Cashmere Sublime wash fabric, l5c
yard: S6-inch percaies for lsdies' waists.
i5c yard. Max G. Oppenheimer. Second
and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Out Of SIGHT.

The travelling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific
4 Northwestern line offers the very best
accommodations to the public from and to
Chicago. Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during the Worlds fair, but ell
the year round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09


saaop Wells. Of Spokane. VA here Thursday.
NJ ). n Miller has returned from Milwaukee.
~
3 Y. Il Miller has returned from Cali.
= 1slias sehwsisars y in Iasssrn wash.
saaay. ~ ''' 'D'''''
aAacv.
~ A Spencer was here from Seattle
ssaasstay.
- Carries clary. Of Spokane. Wa here
sseassday.
= Stuart Rice has returned from east Of the
essasaina
lsresrs Haywood. Of the New York rswe,.
IN sAsay.
= Ls Fairchild vas in the city Thursds,
~ Pullman
- sfank Clark and son have removed TO
iaecms hotel.
b wallscs left last night for Q three
Enrcpssn trip
Holmes spent several dsys NJ oua.tsr>
hareor sais week.
~ and Ma J. @. Mesier. OF Brook field,
vesesn tae city Thursday.
ma Ma ?. '. Cesar returned from their
Zip on Sunday afternoon
v,r.... " canas!d whipped the streams In the
81 ors.as Thursday for trout
nssd s Iush.ii. OF Portland. vas the
An q. L Holmes this week
~, asevssorn Raster morning ala not prs-
- sunrise meeting OF the v p c. E.. OF
soa Congregational church. osd IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

Farmsrs mechanics and the people generally
should understand that the closing out sass of
Harrington Smiths. on Railroad avenue and
Washington. 10 the place to SO ii you want 10
ave money.