davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
THE POPULIsTS NOMINATE
Hon. j. X. p. Blackburn, of Giles, for
Congress.

Hon. j. X. +. Blackburn, of Giles, for
Congress.
The Populists of this Congressional
district met in convention in Column
bia last Saturday to nominate can
didate for Congress. The meeting
was we'll attended and very har-
monious, and the Hon. J. X. p.
Blackburn, of Giles County, near
old Lynnville, was nominated by
reclamation. The nomination seems
to be entirely satisfactory to the
Populists. Mr.. Blackburn was form
erly Democrat, and as such was
for two or more terms sept to the
Legislature from Giles. He is a
well-tO-dO farmer, sober and indus
trious; a man of good sense and
pleasant address, and one who
stands high in the esteem of those
who know him.
He was the nominee of his party
two years ago; but, though he al
lowed the use OF his name, declin I'd
TO make any canvass; this year, he
says, he will take the stump and
make an active canvass. OF course
he is for Bryan and free silver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a. n. Akin, C. Il NJ, to W. w. Miller,
land in 10Th district, $3.50.
II. o. Fulton, Trustee, to d. Lazarus,
lot in Columbia, $3.50
w. X. Stephens to c. Taylor, Sc acres
in 9Th district, $1,000.
]. H. Turner and wife to ]. II. Staten,
lot in Columbia, $50.
w. r. Porter to Mrs. Gertie Mangrem,
100 acres in 14th district, $500.
A. j. Hardison and wife to G. Mort
Hardison, interest in land in 3rd district
500.
w. A. Denham to r. f. Denham and
wife, half interest in 30 acres in 4th
district, 1915.
Mrs. S. +. Steele to j. r. Steele, and
Eugenia F. Becks, land in 2ist and oath
districts, gift.
w. d. Gillespie to ]. W. Johnson, lot
in Columbia, s, 400.
R. f. Denham and wife to w. A
Denham and wife, "a As acres in 4th
district, 1915.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Happenings at BigbYyilIe.

A correspondent from Bigbyville,
in this county, writing to the Nash
vile American, says:
jeff Digger, a young man about 20
years of age, was seriously hurt at
a house which he is having put up
near McCain's Academy, on Satur-
day, by a plank falling from the
building and striking him on the
head. While not entirely out of
danger, he is considered better at
this time.
Two highly respected old ladies,
Misses Jane and Nancy Aydelott,
who live alone on their little farm
near this place, were badly fright
ened on Saturday night by some
miscreant throwing rocks on their
house. The neighbors were aroused
by their cries, and several soon ar
rived and made every effort TO dis
cover the guilty parties. miss Jane"
and "Miss Nancy" as they are
called, are considered by white and
colored, as the goou Samaritans of
the neighborhood, and great indig-
nation has been aroused by the dis
turbance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Thomas Griggs and children
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Nashville.
Mrs. M. l.. Barker and children
spent few days with relatives here
last week.
A number of anxious and sympa-
thizing friends of Mrs. VIM. Wood,
Mrs. Martha Shelley and Mrs. Wal.
ter Smith will be very sorry to learn
of their critical and protracted i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, OF
Mowd, Mrs. Ed Mangrem and Mrs
Frank Hull, of Williamsport, and
Messrs. Frank and Gus Watson, OF
Knob Creek, visited Mrs. Martha
Shelley this week.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Powell, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mr.. Thos. Gillian, fiagman at the
High street railroad crossing, lef
Monday for visit to Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Correspondents, Outing.

The correspondents for the Maury
Democrat had their annual outing
last Saturday at Summertown. The
weather was perfect and the crowd
immense, occupying train of eight
coaches. The correspondents fur
nished a bountiful spread, and their
guests report a most enjoyable day.
They left here on their train about
"a. NJ, and returned at P. NJ, hav-
ing spent a delightful day in the
woods. The gretna-green affair at
the Bethel was not on the pro-
gramme.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Beauty Rules Love,

and love rules the world.
Perfect health means beauty-and
there is no easier way of acquiring
it than riding a bicycle. Proper ex-
ercise on a good wheel will make a
man strong and manly-a woman
beautiful and lovable. But be sure
your wheel is good. Don't risk life
and happiness because you can get a
wheel for SO cents. We would be
glad to have talk with you, not
only about wheels, but anything
you may need in the hardware or
queensware line. We are sole agents
for Bucks stoves and ranges, the
great White Enamel Line.
We are making some attractive
prices on dinner and china sets for
this month
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
}. RosenthaI.
DEATHS HARVEST.

Thomas Langham was born in
Athens, Alabama, March l, 1919;
moved to Lawrence county when he
was a boy, and in early life he came
and made his home in Columbia,
where he married Mrs. Emma
Melchar, the mother of Mrs. Peter
Catina. Mr.. Langham was stone
cutter by trade, and a good one. He
was a machinist for the Nashville
& Decatur railroad ever since it was
built, and worked in Nashville until
within the past three months. He
was in Columbia in August and then
visited his relatives in Henryville.
Having been paralyzed, he was sick
about fifteen hours and died Tues
day night at 1886 o'clock, August 26,
in the 18th year of his age. The
body was brought to Columbia and
the funeral services were held in the
home of Mr.. Horace Catina by Co.
lumbia lodge, No. 3, of the INDIE
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
Thursday morning. The burial was
in Rose Hill Cemetery. Deceased
was a member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, an industrious
man and quiet, peaceable citizen.
He belonged to Columbia lodge of
Odd Fellows about half a century
Mr.. James Andrews, Sr., and
Miss Laura Andrews went to Muir
freesboro Wednesday to attend the
funeral of David, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Andrews. The
death was from Group, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews-who formerly lived
here-will have the sympathy of
very many friends in their sore dis
| tresS.
Mrs. Dora Smith died at her home
on South High street last Tuesday,
after a lingering illness. The funeral
services were conducted at the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Deceased was the daughter
of Mr.. Rufus Peyton of this city
She leaves a husband and family,
who have the sympathy of all in
their great loss.
Died, at Primm's Springs, Aug. 80
Annie May Estes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Estes. Burial al
Concord August 81, at IL o'clock a
m. Services by Revs. Halves and
Gregory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Stole Railroad Tickets.

Last Tuesday morning City Mar
shall Guest arrested Anderson Lane,
porter at the baggage-office at the
depot, on the charge of stealing rail-
road tickets. He was spotted by de-
tectives from Nashville. 1t appears
that Lane has been in the business
for some time, but was never sus-
picioned until few days ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Sheriff Webh's Appointees.

Sheriff-elect Love Webb has ap-
pointed the following cabinet, who,
together with himself, will be sworn
into Office next Monday: James
FOrgey, Sam Glenn, John Ballan-
FAINT, Dalton Oliver, and Ben Harris.
Mr. Webb will be iailer and live at
the Jail. Mr.. Sam Hays, who mar
ried Mr.. Webb's sister, will live at
the jail also. John Fraser will be
turnkey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
MILLINERY
Side Saddle for Jones' Cavalry.

The Fair Association has author
lied the undersigned to offer as a
premium to the best drilled and
equipped, ETC., couple of Jones
Cavalry fine side saddle. Entries
to be made with the undersigned
any day before October |, 1896. The
whole force that enters will be drilled
by the undersigned at the fair
grounds, and the prize awarded on
Wednesday 18th day of October 1896,
The undersigned will drill as many
as six couple at any place at any
time between now and then. II
would afford me much pleasure to
have as many take hand as posi-
BILE. No entrance fee will be charged
for contending for this prize.
]. l.. JONES,
Comdr. Jones Cavalry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
col. ARCHIBALD HUGHES.
Maury and Giles Counties Both Instruct
for Him.

Maury and Giles Counties Both Instruct
for Him.
The Republicans of Maury County
met in Columbia last Saturday and
were called to order by Mr.. H. F.
Fariss. w. A. Derryberry was call
ed to the Chair, and J. w. Johnson,
colored, was elected Secretary. The
convention endorsed the Republican
National platform, and Mckinley
and Hobart. They also selected dele
gates to the Republican Congress
sional Convention, to be held in Co
lumbia next Tuesday, and instructed
them to vote as a unit for A. NJ.
Hughes, Jr., for Congress. Mr.
Hughes was loudly called for, and
addressed the convention.
The Republicans of Giles county
the same day took like action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Our Schools.

The Atheneum, the City Public
Schools, and Miss Mary Walkers
kindergarten and preparatory school,
began their fall session last Monday.
The Mcdowell school will open
Monday, and the Institute next
Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04

The Citizens Telephone Co. has
100 subscribers, and expects to build
out in the country, probably to Mt.
Pleasant, in the near future. The
service il the best, and costs only 81
a month. 1t deserves the support of
every individual, every merchant
and farmer. The central office on
Garden street is worth visiting. The
equipment is first-class in every par
ticular. Visitors are always well
come. Neighboring towns and viii
lagos ought to avail themselves of
this opportunity to be right in town.
The average is % new subscribers a
month. A new directory of the
company will be issued the first of
October, when the number of sub
scribers will doubtless be 100. Mr..
w. o. Kinds is the general mana
ger. He has had fifteen years eX-
perience in the business. Miss An
ME Lou Houser is the central OPP
orator, and has host of friends and
admirers in and near Columbia, who
will be glad to know that she is apt
at her new work and is giving gen
eral satisfaction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Nnfice. Mule Men.

I will be at the Stock Yards at Co.
lumbia, Tenn, lst Monday in Sep.
TENDER, to buy big mules. Don't
forget the time or place.
aug28 2t j. w. HOWARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Coal COalIl

Don't forget we are still in the
market with Empire, st. Bernard,
Woodstock, Monarch and Jellico
Goals, all as cheap as anybody's.
aug7 6m JNo. A. WALKER & Son,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Entire Stock at Cost.

AS the season is advancing, and
finding my stock too large, rather
than carry any of it over, l offer it all
at first cost. A. MAXvILL, Agt.
If Over James Jewelry Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Sweet Country Hams.

For choice country hams and all
kinds of nice country meat cheap
for cash, call on TUCKER BROS.
aug28 ct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.

An orchestral concert under the
direction of j. Hough Guest will be
given during the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04

Misses Wilkes entertained at
cards last night, complimentary to
Miss Eva James and her guest, Miss
Ruhm of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04

Quite a delightful coaching party
was given the Misses Fariss, of Co
lumbia, last Friday night, from
Huntsville to Whitesburg, Ala,
where sumptuous lunch was served
and pleasant hours were spent upon
the banks of the Tennessee river.
They made jolly party, returning
about 2 o'clock. The honorees are
visiting friends in Huntsville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
DALE BROS,
MINES AGENTS FOR

MINES AGENTS FOR
"Old Cumberland, y
and bon Air. also
"Red Ash Jellico,"
providence Lump"
and Poplar Block, +"
All for Stoves and Crates.
Pennsylvania "Old
Lee, n"Chestnut An
thracite" and Crush
ed Coke for base
burners.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. aug7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
McLemOre Milling Company Property.

At public sale at the courthouse
in Columbia last Monday, McLemore
Bros. corn mills were sold to the
highest bidder, Mr.. r. w. McLe-
more, Jr., becoming the purchaser at
$4,000. The other property belong
ing to the company, the flour mill
and the elevator, were still left in
the hands of the receiver, Mr.. f. f.
McLemore, to be run for sixty days,
then to be sold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
WE HAVE

A dandy good thing in
Boys Pants this time.
We start them at 19c,
23c, 34c, and 45c the
pair; and the best school
shoes in the city for boys
and girls 90. ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
MARRIAGES..

DR.. j. G. Whitfield to Miss Ella
Graham Cox.
w. f. Davis to Miss Lou Emma
Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Il Maury D.
DryGoods Comply.

You were delighted with the
Bargains" and prices found
at "Our store" on last Satur-
day and Monday, and we were
glad, because we want our
customers to have the benefit
of such things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
SEE OUR

Remnants and examine
our Dollar Shoe before
you place your orders
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
NEXT

Comes our TIC counter
loaded with French Out
ing, Ginghams, Duck,
Pique, Saline, Organdies,
Muslin, and a standard
brand of Bleached Do
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
We are going to offer you few
more good ones this time at
prices that will make them 60.
SUCH AS

Indigo and Turkey Red
Calico, Outing and Cling
hams that go at ........
&c the yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
BOYS! REMEMBER

Our Pants and Shoes,
and come early on next
Saturday and Monday
and buy the best bargain
you ever saw for the
money. ..........
uauTy Dry Goods COnDaH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04

Died, at Primm's Springs, Aug. 30,
Annie May Estes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Estes. Burial at
Concord August 81, at IL o'clock a.
m. Services by Revs. Halves and
Gregory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
Thoroughbred BerkshIres.


Pigs for sale. Apply to
If MRS. +. H. HATCHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-04
All for Stoves and Crates.

OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
The evening times., 1896-11-26
OLD TRINITY QUITE SAFE
So Say Rector Dix and Architect
Sooysmith.
Recently Examined and Found Abb
sOlutely Sound-No Occasion for
Alarm About the Foundation.

New York. Nov. 26.-The report that the
foundations of the historical Trinity Church
in this city were sinking, and that the build
ing would probably collapse within a year,
| is denied. Rev. DIR. Morgan DIX, rector OF
the church, says that he expects 10 ceic-
brate Trinity's bi-centennial III the church
without harm to any one. 80
Periodically the Trinity corporation has
the building examined, and such an exami-
nation has been going on for several weeks
under the supervision of SOoysmith Co,
constructing engineers. Mr.. Charles sooy-
smith. of the engineering firm, said yes
terday:
1t has been necessary to do some work
and make some repairs upon the stained
glass of the upper windows of the church,
and while this was being done 1t was thought
expedient to examine the building as
whole, as is customary in old structures
To do this scaIfulding has been put up by
cantilevers, which are held in position by
braces on the outside of the building.
1t was supposed that these timbers were
put in place, not for the purpose of a scaf-
fold, but for the support OF the building
itself, and hence he alarming report. There
is nothing whatever the matter with Trim
ity Church. on he contrary, II is an unu-
sually good md dsubstantialbuildingf for one
OF its age.
some time ago small piece Of plaster
not as large as man. fist fell. andi was
thought well To examine all the plas
and see If any Of ii WAS loose. That was
DONE and the rcsul: OF the examination is
the kpOwic ledge that the church is absolutely
safe. In the course OF years the church has
settled somewhat. but not more than usual
III Old building.
The settling caused some cracks. which
We're long since filled up There IS no
evidence of any recent additional settling.
and, therefore, nothing to occasion any
alarm atour the foundation or the safety
OF the ShGrCa.
As 10 the age Of some of the cracks in
Trinity edifoe an officer OF the corporation
said yesterday that one crack ON the north
side of the building had been there forty
Yeas to his knowledge.
The contrivance by which the work of eX-
amining the upper interior walls or the
church was undertaken was arranged so
there would be no Interference with Serv-
ices and the erection OF tan, unsightly scaf-
folding wasavoided. The engineers decided
10 utilize the cantilever principle. and they
ran scaffolding toward the center of the
church at each side, Just above the base OF
the clerestory walls the timbers extending
as far out beyond the wall at either side as
inward from the wall
There being no convenient way OF anchor
ing the sratfoid at the wall a timber was set
aslant between the outer end OF each scaf.
foldtimber andthe apex of each window arch
along the whole side of the church. To the
hasty observer from below it appeared that
these beams, or Strouts. We're bracing up the
arches of the windows, instead OF braciDg
down the ends of Scaffoding. The section
OF roof just below them is So high that
looking up from the street person does
not see their lower ends. --
The evening times., 1896-11-26
WILL BE WATCHED.
Kansas Loan and Investment Conn
panies to BE Looked After.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 26.-The Populist on
ference, participated in by over 100 lead
ers of that party, which closed here last
night discussed laws which will be ena ed
this winter touching foreign corporations
and especially life insurance companies ind
loan and investment concerns.
Life insurance comp anies, ii is contended,
will have to invest at least 10 per cent ,f
their Kansas premiums in Kansas securities,
the same to be deposited with the State
treasurer.
Loan and investme mt companies will be
put under the control of the State bank
commi ssioner, who will have the same
supervision over them that he has over
the State banks. These concerns will have
to submit to a thorough animation of their
business By the proper official, and ii they
cannot comply with a rigid investigation
and show that they are solvent corporations.
they viii be prohibited from doing business
in the State.
The Populist leaders declare that the
thousa nds Of wild-c cat money-lending schemes
that have been permitted to plumber the
State have done more to destroy its credit
than all other causes. The new law, to be
put on the statute books, they believe, y i'll
weed out these credit it-wreckers.
The evening times., 1896-11-26
STUDENTS TO BE GOOD.
Compulsory Chapel Attendance at
University of Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Chapel attendance
at the University of Chicago has been made
compulSor one day in the week. Such
action was taken by the faculty at its
weekly meeting Saturday, but the body
did not make the order public until yester-
day. A man was stationed all day long
in Cobb Hall, distributing printed slips of
notification.
This step in the regulation OF students is
decided innovation. Since first the in
stitution opened in 1892, there has always
been more or less talk respecting attend
ance at the daily religious exercises. Pres
ence has never been required, however, and
as result but small percentage of the
student body attended.
Monday VIII lie The first day of the en-
forcement Of the Office it being the day on
which the junior college is required to hold
its services Every Tuesday the seniors
will meet, Thursday the divinity students
and Friday the graduates.
The evening times., 1896-11-26
Over 5000 People
Rescued from
Lives Of misery by
DR.. WALKER,
141l Pa. Ave-, Adj. Willard's Ho tel
Adj. Willard's Ho tel
In four years.

Ordinary affections, like CATARRH,
STOMACH TROUBLES, LIV Err AND KID
NEY COMPLAINTS, BLOOD DISEA SES,
RHEuyATISM, NEURALGIA, J. EMALE
COMPLAINTS, &c, are cured almost like
magic by Dir. Walker. 1t is III curing those
most serious diseases, like PARALYSIS,
HEART ISEASE, SCROEuLA,N ,NERV GUS
DEBILITY, BRAIN EXHAUSTION, and
many other forms of nerve disorders that
The great and wondrous skill OF this most
successful physician is Lest made manifest.
the highest fee charged by Or. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseases, is
:s5 a month. This includes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS 10 to 3; Sun
days, 10 to II: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, 8 to 5.
Today From 10 to 1 Only.
Is CONSULTATION FREE. -ar
The evening times., 1896-11-26
Instruments BOT Injured.

Cleveland, o., Nov 26.-The reported
demolition of the Instruments used by the
artists In Gilmore's Band. including Victor
Herberts famous 5000 violincello, by a
collision OH the Lake Shore railroad at Erie,
Pa, on Sunday last, is said by Manager
John Mahnken to be wholly untrue. No
damage W as done To the Instruments what
ever, the car involved containing nothing
but the wearing apparel OF the members Of
the band
The evening times., 1896-11-26
To Resume Her Maiden Name.

Judge Cox yesterday granted divorce to
Lillian p. Bird from Henry r. Bird. The
wife is allowed to resume her maiden
name of Atwell and is given the custody
of an only child, for which the husband
is compelled to pay SEQ month for ITS
support.
The evening times., 1896-11-26
CARNEG1E,s NEW PLANT.
Will be Located on Lake Erie ft
IOadiup Ore.

Lnading Ore.
Chicago. Nov. ga special from Cleve.
land says: contract was closed yesterday
by Andrew Carnegie for the construction
of big ore and coal loading plant at
Conneaut, Ohio. and extensive docks will
also be built there.
Conneautis the northern terminus of Car
negie's railroad. the Pittsburg, Shenango
and Lake Erie.
Carnegie has a contract with John D.
Rockefeller. covering several years. for tie
delivery of ore from the lattcr's Lake Su.
perior mines at the decks in Conneaut.
The evening times., 1896-11-26

Put Out of the Mob's Reach.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 26.-James Stone,
the alleged assa;lant OF Mrs. Green at May
field, was brought to Louisville from Pa
ducah at midnight for safe keeping.
The evening times., 1896-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

METROPOLITAN NJ Z. CHURCH,
FoBr-in.l-a- -haiI anu strecrs northwest
Tha nksgiving service ut a. m, sermon
by the pastor. Rev. Hugh Johnston ID. D.,
subject: .'Causcs for thanksgiving Special
music by the choir. " .
The evening times., 1896-11-26

S1.25 to BaltimOre and Return
Via b. & o. 2. p. All trains November 2S
and 20. valid for return until following
Monday. ro2G-3t
The evening times., 1896-11-26
STORAGE.

ALL having goods of every kind TO put
IN storage IL Will be TO their advantage
TO call on US; we have ample storage room
Tor all classes OF goods; We take carriages,
wagons and la rness or any class OF goods on
sale at cheap rates. GUARANTEE COM
MISSION AGENCY. 456 Pa. ave. NV.
no20-7t
The evening times., 1896-11-26
FOR sALE-HouSEs.

FOR SALE : ON monthly payments,
new frame house; six rooms, bath and
hall. two squares from II st. cars: price
81 500. Address OWNER, this office 1t
The evening times., 1896-11-26

The King of Pills is Eeecham' s-BEEcII
ANS
The evening times., 1896-11-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT.Storea and house; Stockton
sale: No. 3 + st. nw.; $50 per MONTH
Apply OH premises. no267t
FOR RENT-Small store and room
;.uoVe; Cen.ral location. 42o 11th St
NV no24-3t