davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
trust him
You want Scott's Em,,l,

You want ScOtt's Emul- sion. Ifyou ask your drug gist for it ond get it-you can trust that man. But if he offers you something just as good" he will do the same when your doctor writes a prescription for which he wants to get a special effect = play the game of life and death for the sake of a penny or two more profit. Yow can't trust H0t m0n. Get what you ask for, and pay for, whether it is Scott's Emul- sion or anything else.
 Scorr Dowsu Chesnists Nev, York <f,e and (, oo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $450-50x100, houses, renting for S.50 per month, corner E and 18th; good business corner. $500 cash-Choice business lot, 25x140, on End $400-S acres of bottom land, on Village creek, near Jonesville. $1350-50x140 4-room house on 9th avenue, near 15th street. $1700-5 and 4-room house on lots fronting southAon 7th avenue; renting for $2O per month in advance. $4O00-100x145, corner on 7th avenue not far from Capitol park $1800--50x19O on 18th street, near H, 5-room house, good store building, etc. $S50-$250 cash, balance monthly. new 4- room cottage on 18th street. near Avenue H.
 $350O-2 large S-room, 2-story houses on cor ner lot, 4th avenue, north. $2750--o0xl50 21st street, near Eth avenue. $22 5c0-55xlCV, 4-story brick, cost $36 900 to build. refused $55,O00 for the ground when vacant.
 s. E. THOMPSON, Telephone A. 215 Fist Street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
CAN THIS BE POSSIBLE2
Have Men and Women Been Growing Weaker
 and Losing Vitality?

"Men are generally supposed to be the stronger and women the weaker sex.
 It was a professor connected with one of our leading colleges who recently made this strange remark. He explained it in the following words:
 But is this really the fact at the present day? Isn't 1t more true that the two sexes are both deteriorating Tn strength and vitality? We live more rapid, wearing lives>than people did nity years ago, and are showing the terrible effects of it in health and constitution. If you doubt my words, try to think Of how many people you hear complaining of tired feelings and other miserable symptoms that show they are suHering from some form of disease. You Will certainly be surprised to ind now many you can remember.
 That the professor is right and that these dangerous symptoms are Tar more common than we generally suspect seems to be clearly proved by the opinions of many people who speak from actual experience. The following IS a case III point:
 MT. F. W. Whiting, prominent gentleman well known in connection with the telephone industry, recently said. Yes we do live too rapidly we succeed and accumulate wealth. but we exhaust ourselves in doing it. The aver age American spends the first half or ms life in acquiring wealth and losing heaitn and in the last half he spends his wealth to regain his health. know this rom my own experience. The pace at which did business nearly killed me. few years ago I was nervous. lrritaoie ana run down. I lnnged for life and vet did not care for it. I dreaded death but living was undesira ble. What! In per feet health now? Yes, I am. I saved my strength. used good iudgment and took Warmers Safe Cure regularly have found it to be indispensable to my health and happiness. Do l work? Yes. hard every day, and I believe all Ameri- cans can do the same thing. regardless of the climate competition or social demands. if they will act upon my sug- gestion.'
 It should be remembered that the great remedy above described Is not a new thing or an experiment. It IS scientific nreparation which has stood the test of wears It Is universally recom- mended ard prescribed bv eminent phy- sicians. There is nothing like it for mak- ing weak men and women sf~onR and we'll Tf vou in need of s,ich rem edy. will you not try 1t?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Nine bars good laundry soap for 25c at
 McKINNEY'S,
 2O88 2d avenue.
IO FLORIDA.

Excursion ticktets now on sale by the Plant system to- all principal Florida points. Double daily trains leave Mont gomery tio a. III: ana p. m, carrying cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to Jacksonville. Through sleep CTS from Montgomery to Tampa leaving Montgomery D. m.
 For any information write to
 w. V. LIFSEY, D. F. A., l2-29-tf Montgomery Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
MONEY TO LEND. 6 PER CENT Three to Five Years. WILSON & DUNLAP.
 1921 Second Avenue.
slOo,ooo

s1Oo,Ooo to loan on city property by the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association; bor- rowers get a guaranteed settlement value should they wish to pay of their loan be- fore maturity: Apply to
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager l-15-1m 2009 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

Clara Thropp. who plays the title role in "A Bowery Girl" which comes to the opera house next Wednesday night, will be remembered by theater-goers as the ty Fair" and afterwards as the Innocent Kidd with Evans & Hoey's "Parlor Match" company. She is young and pret- ty sings sweetly and dances gracefully. During the action of the play she will sing several new songs. the most taking of which are Like Lady," ''Yvette Guilbert" and Marguerite"
 Miss Hogaboom of Chicago--And what profession is your brother in, Lord Shortcash? Lord Shortcash-Oh, when Algernon leaves Oxford. fancy he will take orders. Miss Hogaboom (surpris- ed)-Yes? We'll. there are some real nice gentlemen travelling for pa!-Tid-Bits.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

nie" has absolute merit from critic or public standpoint. The story is full of interest, the characters well drawn, the dialogue bright. the music delightful and many most taking solos. D. w. Trust & Co. have surpassed their former efforts In this production. giving each character to able artists and singers and furnishing a big and well trained chorus, together with rich, handsome scenery and access sories The production here next Mon- day night at O'B 'Brien's opera house prom ises to be a great treat.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
No Gold Man Need Apply.

Philadelphia Manufactures.
 It is a tolerably safe assertion that the republican national convention will not nominate for the presidency any ma I. . however pure and able. who openly ia- vors the British gold system. Just what the convention will have to say upon that general subject is. of course, uncer- tain Probably 1t will formulate some sort of an utterance which will tickle both the gold men and the bimetall lists, with the consequence that it will offend both. But, unless the leading men in the party have lost their senses. surely they will not f1atly repudiate the bimetalllc plank in the platform of 1892, and thus forfeit the respect and confidence of the multltudes of republicans who desire bi- metallism more than they desire tariff protection Far more likely is 1t that the convention will be compelled to choose between a positive and unqualified decla- ration for silver remonetization and split in the party ranks. Events have ruled out from all possibility of nomina- tion the gold men. Some indications are apparent that the way will be difficult, if not wholly obstructed also. for republican aspirants who have voted to issue more bonds to oblige MT. Cleveland. Nothing this man has done has angered the peo- tion of hundreds of millions of dollars to the public debt. The wealth producers fully understand that these new bonds represent confiscation of their property, and they are going to have it out, at the polls with all the public men who have sanctioned such action. It Is difficult time for statesmen who have no fixed principles to guide them, and the repub- licans who have followed Mir. Cleveand's lead in repeal of the silver purchase act and in the creation of new debt, have not gone along in the way of popular favor.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
Sweet and Dainty "Princess Bonnie.''

No one can gainsay that 'Princess Bon nic" is not success or that hardly with in recollection they have seen a sweeter or more dainty work in the line of comic opera. MT. Willard Spenser in Princess Bonnie" has exceeded himself in ths his last work. Much good is remembered in his Little Tycoon but Princess Bon
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
Fresh bread ana candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. x5 ' 20
JUSTICE 1. H. BENNERS
A Candidate for Reelection to the Office of
 Justice of the Peace.

The State Herald contains the an- nouncement of Judge I. H. Benners as candidate for reelection to the office of justice of the peace for beat 37. Judge Benners has held this responsible posi- tion for four years with honor and credit to himself, and he goes before the demo- cratic primary with a clean record. He Is thoroughly conscientious in the dis charge of his duty and fully competent for the work. Judge Benners has a host of friends who will do vigorous work for him,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

SITUATION-Wanted by a Swede as jani- tor porter or driver; understands care of horses, and is not afraid of work of any kind. Best of reference. Address this office O. D. 2-15-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Farm of fifty acres at Cleve- land, three miles south of Birmingham, on the lectric road M. l.. Potter. 2-13-1W
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

cAncFRs:s:s. s:: s:.is sssss z s:; VAuvV6u1M Nc. iss n1n sessss. Cincinnati.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-15

WANTED QUICK-Want ten bright intel ligent young ladies to sell toilet articles
 Apply 619 2lst street. Hours 9:3O to l2
 Good salary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
THROUGH TIE STATE.
,.uD POLITICAL SITUATION IN THE
NORTHERN NECK.
The Bryan sentiment Growins-'"n-
erossman Joncs's ChnvHss-pch'h
an AGED Lady-Accidentaiiy
.,o, Himsclf--A Dig CRmp-McetinE.

r,rDrRrCKSBURG. VA. August o.
,s.,..sl)-Ihe country contingent was
49,. to-day IN force. and the one alb
,.-,ir~ topic was the approaching cleo
49, whore three or four were found
.....rer Coclran's speech was the theme
"a me opinion was that nothing more
,.r-,,ul TO McKinleys cause has beer
said
News from the Northern Neck is most
.-...-aring. Jones has large crowds &c
t.,r him whenever he speaks. Inteli-
,,,t and weii-informed gentlemen from
..st section. who come TO Fredericksburg
Iceland and who mix extensively with
,.. pe5p,e. report the Bryan sentiment of
..,r.menal growth. The question has
,.-rowci down 10 the majority Jones
vl have.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
MISS lane VI. Cunningham died at the
,.r,e OF her brother. william II. Cum
bingham. ESD. this morning at V'o' A.
-r while the bells were toliing the
-greral lncu Of Miss Kate Aidrase'
-.,.., sod and early death has been an
r...HU"H. I'D the ANanINANAtAr -f+A"N r--'-+--sf
go. VAS Re wears Old. and from her youth
MAS q consistent member Of the Baptist
,r.rr5 Herself and sister, who died a
Vow months ago. successfully CONDUCTED
q large dry-goods establishment
SHOT HIMSELF.
c,l0red boy named Johnson, while
s,olinr with a pistol this morning, at
Ilovis5n MN, shot himself dangerously
20 The hand.
Tq., dry weather Of the past few weeks
A.s s,snenscd an farming operations eX-
ON, tie saving Of fodder. This is cut
short. and ADDED to the failure OF the
hay crop. viii be a great deprivation.
inc seventh annual camp-meeting OF
tie virginia Life and Advent Union be-
rms tomorrow near Charlottesville, In
AIS county. ana continues one week.
This is the only Incorporated camp
GROUND On this section. Large crowds
f-om home and abroad attend. and elo-
ouent preachers from different States
ere always present at these meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

late hour. The number OF guests is esu-
mated at about 900.
After tho ball the royal party and a
few other guests were hidden 70 the
home OF Mr.. }. J.. Nichols, where a cham
payne supper was rendered Thorn. served
in dainty style from a table. exquisite
with flowers, out-glass, beautiful china,
and silver, the collection OF ices. bon
hons, and other dainties proving very
refreshing after the fatigue OF the day.
Beside the coronation party were:
Misses Annie Cobb. Trent Ellerby, OF
Greensboro, Ala: Mrs. j. A. wilkins, OF
Denver. Col. Mrs. J. A. Watkins. OF
Petersburg: Mrs. c. L. Mosby. Messrs.
Nelson Sale, Edward Burks. Jr.. DIR. A.
y. Clayton, ID, =. Parr Jr., and Shelter
A RECEPTION.
Among the entertainments at private
homes was a charming reception In honor
OF the Fifteen Club, at "Avenei," the
handsome home of Mrs. William NJ.
Benarle, az which music was the principal
feature. delicate creams and cakes form
ing q very agreeable concomitant.
A hayride 20 Centerville. given by Mrs.
c. l.. iiosby. IN honor OF her guests,
Misses Irene Ellerby. Mary Cobb. and
Olive Taylor, and Mrs. J. A. wilkins, was
another most enjoyable occasion.
SO fun OF festivities has been the week
that space forbids n mention Of them all.
OF the many strangers here are the fol-
lowing from Richmond: Misses Mabel
Stratton and Marian Cottrell. at sunny
side" the home Of Rev. A. Eubank; Dr.
Clements and his mother; DR.. L. II.
Beadle Mrs. Palmer. Miss Kate Win
ston, Mrs. Jake Wells Misses Lena and
Florence Duke. Mrs. A. ID. Atkinson, A.
d. Whitiock, Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan, w. II.
Farmer. Mrs. A. Levy. DR.. Levy. J. III.
Capers and wife Mrs. d. Norwood. Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Denoon, w. NJ. Ander-
son. A. G. Williams. and many others.
are guests Of the hotel.
Miss Vernee Coffee. Of Richmond, IS
visiting her former home here.
Mrs. Upshur, Of Charles City county. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. u. A. Hatcher.
Mr.. r. e. Hatcher, a prominent citizen.
died to-day after a long Illness. in hLs
69th year. He is survived by two sons,
Messrs. =. A. and l.. d. Hatcher, bust
ness-men. Of the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
THE COHEN co.
HouSeware Continued from Page is.

ALL DAY
Hardwood Wash Boards. worth I5c.
for &c. each.
Best Rolling Pins, &c. each: value, Sc.
50c. Pepper-MilIs for 25c. each.
Best Metal Polish for brass. silver. and
nickel, for &c. a box.
All our 10 and l5c. Clothes-Brushes for
&c. each.
Hardwood Inlaid salt-Boxes. &c. each.
Large Slaiw or Vegetable-Cutters. worth
DC, for DC. each.
FROM 9 10 10 O'CLOCK
Best Six Tissue Toilet Paper for 1c. a
package.
Best Paint Brushes, sizes. worth 10
to 15c., for and &c. each.
Best Steel-Blade Can-Openers, worth
I0c.. for 20. each.
Wire Dish-Covers. all sizes, &c. choice.
Good quality Whisk Brooms, worth loc.,
for &c. each.
zoe. Jardinieres for 100. each.
American Parlor Nickel Banquet Lamps,
No. centre-draft burner, with dome
shade, complete 79c., worth y.
Beautiful Goid-Plated Parlor Tables,
onyx top, worth 81. sale price s@.4'
SIX Shades, all kinds, sold from 81 to
s., sale price, 25c. choice.
Beautiful Medallion Pictures, worth Soc,
Bamboo Book-Raclss. shelves, worth
81, for sl.79 each.
Tennis Racks, worth 81, for S9c. each.
Side Mills. best kind, worth &c.
for &c. each.
25 and CSC. Buggy Whips for 1oc each.
Slde-Bar Towel Racks, worth 20c.' for
Toiict-Paper Rollers. worth 1Oc., for &c.
each.
Best Stove Polish. 1c.
Continental Mucilage, &c. bottle, In
Graduated Lye, worth 7c.. Tor SIC. a
box
Large Stable and Coal shovels. made Of
solid steel. worth 81, for S9c. each.
S-Fold Screen Frames, worth N.5O, Tor
acc. each.
Bixby's Shoe Polish. &c. a bottle, in
stead OF Sc.
loo boxes of Blueing. worth &C., for 1c.
Dustless Floor Sweeps. worth 75c., for
4gc. each.
Best quality Floor Mops for &c. each.
Kitchen or Office Towel Roller, cherry,
stained, and vanished, worth l5c, for
&c. each.
$50 Feather busters, worth 10c., for &c.
81 Pastel Pictures for 39c. each.
30 per cent. discount of marked price on
all our pictures.
No matter what price others ask for
NIason's Fruit Jars, you can always buy
them for less here.
Japanned Water Coolers, the N.25 kind,
for 4Sc.
5000 rolls of Imported Crepe Lamp
Shade Paper, worth 19c., for &c. al roll.
Dresden Lamps for one half marked
prices.
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Marsh-Alellows, worth Csc, for
14c. a pound
All our 20 and Coo. Candies, &c. pound.
All our 35 ahd 4Oc. Candies for zoe.
FROM 10 TO 70 O'CLOCK
Freshly-MaGe Peppermint and Lemon
Drops, &c. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
THE COHEN co.
FIRE IN JAMES CITY.
Saw and PIaning-HiiI Burned-Wii-
Iiamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August p
(Special. THE saw and planing-mill OF
Mr. John w. Jones, located about four
miles from here, was destroyed by fire
last night about u o'clock. The mill was
at work all day yesterday, and up to
late hour I'm the evening, and when the
hands left about o'clock, everything was
all right. Not until Mr.. Jones went 10
his mill this morning did he learn Of his
loss Some of the mill hands slept In the
store, about half a mile away, and did
not know of the fire until this morning.
The fine saws and engine, together with
1000 feet OF dressed lumber, were de-
stroyed. The fire will not only prove
great loss 10 Mr.. Jones, who, It is I'M
derstood. was not insured, but great in
convenience to the people OF this COM
munity, as this mill furnished a large
portion Of the lumber used here. and quite
a number Of orders were at the mill TO
be filled for buildings IN progress or in
contemplation Of erection.
Miss Jennie Morecock, who has been
spending her vacation at her home here,
leaves for Washington tomorrow evening
TO resume her duties IN one OF the de-
partments.
Miss Bette Bowest, OF Richmond, IS
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Geddy.
Miss Louise Henley and Miss Susan
Webb leave Tuesday evening via Old
Point for a visit TO friends in Alexandria
Miss Martha Clopton OF Tennessee
daughter of the late DR.. John Clopton,
for manys years assistant physician at
the insane asylum here, Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Tritty Ware.
The county District School Board met
at Toano and elected teachers for the
various schools. The County Superiu-
tendent, James II. Allen, was present.
A handsome sum was realized at Pow
hatan Temple last evening, from n con-
cert given there for the benefit Of the
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENR1CO COUNTY, IN VACA-
TION. JULY 81. 1896:
Joseph Heppert
VS..
James Ii. Barton and ais.
The object OF the above suit IL TO en-
force a mechanics lien In favor OF Joseph
Heppert for the sum Of s1,s20A, with
interest from February 3, 1896. against
lots l and 2. In block 3. in Barton and
Lambs Brookland Park, in Henrico
county, and the improvements thereon.
which is now owned by w. w. Elicit,
and was conveyed TO him by said James
II. Barton and wife. whom Joseph Hep
pert contracted for said improvements.
An affidavit having been made and filed
that the said James II. Barton ard Eliza
beth c. Barton are now residents OF tho
state OF Virginia, 1t is ordered that the
said James II. Barton and Elizabeth c.
Barton do appear here within fifteen Gays
after the due publication Of this order,
and do what Is necessary to protect their
Interest In this suit
Teste: J. .E. BROADDUs. Clerk.
I. Q. wendenberg z; a,nn,,s c...
du <-cU1L -x-.------.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE

By virtue of an order OF the District
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District Of Virginia, in the mat
ter Of Charles 2. Lawrence ct ais. vs..
steam tug II. b. Lane, Jr., in admiralty,
j shall sell for cash TO the highest bidder,
at public auction. on
MONDAY. AUGUST "a. 1896.
at 70 o'clock NJ, at the United States
laboratory, in James river. opposite
Louisiana street. Richmond, Va, the
STEAM TUG u. b. LANE, Jr.. HER
TACKLE, APPAREL, AND FURNI-
TURF. Twenty per cent. Of the pur-
chase money must be paid at the time and
place OF sale, or the tug win be resold
At once. The remainder of the purchase
money must be paid at the MarshaPs
Office by Wednesday, August rs. 1896, at
u NJ. j. NJ. HuDGlN,.
au 1s-5t United States Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S
u SALE.

BY virtue of an order OF the District
Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia, in the mat
ter OF Charles Clifford ct ais. VS.. the
steam tug Ajax, In admiralty, / shall
sell for cash to the highest bidder, at
public auction, on
MONDAY. AUGUST "a. 1885,
at J2 o'clock NJ, at the United States
Laboratory, In James river, opposite
Louisiana street, Richmond, Va, the
STEAM TUG AJAX. her TACKLE, AP-
PAREL, AND FURNITURE. Twenty
per cent. of the purchase money must be
paid at the time and place OF sale, or
the tug will be resold at once. The
remainder OF the purchase money must be
paid at the Marshal's Office by Wednes-
day, August &c, 1896, at u ~.
j. NJ. HUDGIN,
an 1o-5t United States Marshal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
&c Harvie street. corner Park avenue;
rooms.
2708 east Broad street; rooms.
2gi4 east Broad street; rooms.
5Ork north Twenty-nfth street; rooms.
1lOg east Clay street; ii rooms.
5i7 west Clay street; rooms.
1877 Floyd avenue; rooms
1lO6 west Main street; rooms.
sOl west Marshall street; rooms
IL and 10 west Marshall street; rooms
each.
eos north Third street; rooms.
900 east Marshall street; rooms CaO.
1920 Park avenue: IL rooms.
300 west Marshall street; rooms.
1OOrh north Twenty-sixth street; rooms.
240i west Main street; rooms.
2402b west Main street; rooms.
50fi5 s.. James street;,7 rooms.
10 Randolph street; rooms.
1921 east Franklin street; rooms.
S26 St. James street; store and 3 rooms.
Call and see me If you want a bargain
In any OF the above houses.
j. d. CARNEAL,
Phone. 2s9 Odd. 1l06 east Main st.
Phone, 219 new. au p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
FIRE IN CUMBERLAND.
Uwelling-House Burned-A Sad


RAINES. CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
VA, August 22.-(Speclal THE dwelling
house OF MIR. George Huddleston. OF this
county, was destroyed by fire yesterday
about 1 o'clock. His wife, VINO was SICK
and six children (all daughters) were the
only persons on the place when the nre
occurred, and as the entire building was
wrapped IN flames before the ire was
discovered by others. but little Of the
furniture and clothing were saved. All or
Mr.. Huddleston's provisions OF every
kind, along with bedding, &c, were burn
ed. Mr. Huddleston is a good citizen,
and IS poor. but Is a Woodworking, indus
trious man. lie is without shelter, sup
plies, and clothing, with wife and six
daughters 10 support He has the deep
sympathy Of the community, and the
neighb0rs are doing ali In their power 10
make his family comfortable. Colonel H.
w. L.. Blanton and Mr.. George w. Price
have thrown open their houses TO them
Colonel Blanton will start out at once 10
solicit contributions for their aid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23

BY J. Thompson Brown e Co..
No. lib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
RESIDENCES & STORES FoR RENT.
q ca q
FOR RENT.

@ @ CO. q
900 - -.->..o~>,.~ ~0-0->II- 100000,
ron RENT. FOR RENT.
y750-ll4 north Fifth street; IA rooms.
s52O-4o1 north Eleventh; IL ICONS.
&5OO-lOlS Park avenue; IL rooms.
SiO0-5lS north Fifth; 10 rooms.
S4OO-ll02 Park avenue; 10 rooms.
slc0-eO4 east Clay; 10 rooms.
1000 north Twelfth; IL rooms
f6O-l0 north Cherry; 10 rooms.
ySsO-5i7 north Eleventh.; 0 rooms.
S3OO-ln1 west Main; rooms.
s9lO-5O7 north Ninth: rooms.
s240-gi4 west Main; rooms.
s2D-2coS Ivy street; 10 rooms.
s2D-526 north Fourth; Z rooms.
.2t-27 Walnut; rooms.
s2O0-1s19 west Main; 6 rooms.
s2OO-3SO west Cary; s rooms.
s2lo-3O7 east Marshall; rooms.
SlSO-Sls north Second; rooms.
Sls0-e2f north Seventeenth rooms.
1880 south Pine; 6 rooms.
sl6s-528 south Laurel; rooms.
slO-l3Z7 west Main; rooms.
Also a large number of SMALLER
STORES, AND OFFICES
for rent.
Call for printed 'Rent-List"
c. l.. g. III. l. DENOON,
s2l Main street.
'phones 2o0 and 253 au .