davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Aavices from Winnie Tex. says that
nearly ali the houses there have been
blown down and torn away.
At webb all az the barns and one house
were demolished ard scattered over the
country,
Nothing can be heard from Sabine Pass.
as all telegraphic communication has been
interrupted. a relief train lsf, Beaumont
tonight for Webb and Sabine Pass
Ed Kershner. a prominent citizen. was
or a Gulf s. Interstate railroad train on
his way 70 Beaumont when tbe storm
struck this section Every one on the
traiu thought We would be blown from
the track" he said tonight 1T was pitch
dark and raining. and the wind was blow
ing Ike II never blow before
sabine pnss In RaIp~.
II Il known that much destruction was
wrought az Sabine Pass with probable
a3ss os lfe Everything possible IS being
eone 20 establish communication with that
place
I.ater.-The following telegram has just
been received from Beaumont:
The relief train has fus' returned from
Sabine Pass. Il eoui2 uos Eet nearer thar
eight miles ef Sabine Pass. 10 Sc reported
that the new town Is completely gone
Nosnlng beard FROM fhe el8 ;own- From
reports tl1lrgs lock lad taere."
rhe loss at sabine Pass
NEW ORLEANS Sent. IA 5l>pa,ch
frarn Ra7uuoat tonight SAWS the South
eru Pacific arent At that aiaee received
a alsratch frou t1e agent NJ Sabine pass
who walked ffom Sehice p8ss O. Pot
Arthur stating taat tne track f0r eirht
mites is waRhad AWAY aH6 that about
thirty neop'e are rissiur Ho reports
tha sfnkinS a. tTa tues and rhf drowning
ef Green Moore aad Lewis Heftes. prom
inent stesmbazt mcf at oransc.
A later disra3ch saws fhst t'7e ,oRs =
Nge at the psss wll uef bF so rrrat
reperted probably not mare thau s.k 80
seven A later disratchh from Saaine
ras SAYS th8t the losF of property s
slrht.
ssaau Damage ut Cais e>toa.
GALVESTON Tex. SEPT 1z Ar m
csrfv hour thls marn5re tGs wtr3 ~ Gel
weston gained a velocity cf ~ ullcs Bn
heur ships aad heeu farrvaraed -
fh. cxnteted storm ava things aieuE tha
ao~k were tn Eoea shape few sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
To Aid the strikers.

PUEBLA. Col. Sep. II -CoNectIons wili
BE taken u1 in al ne churches IN Pueblo
rext sunday evening for the bsneht of the
destitute coal miners ara their families IA
the Eastsrn states. suca a course was
adopted al meeting % clergyuIen 81 fais
city today At the suggestion of the Pueblo
Cear~al TraGss and Labor Union which
has been very active in work for the min
ers' relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Troop Surgeon Fraser and hve
troopers. arrived here cn 4 special tram
ionisht With a ear load of extra horse.
ffofn Philadelphia FOR the troop The grav-
ity of the situation IS ns&ds apparent frens
the thorough and rigorous manner IA
which the commander Is handling his
men The signal corps OF the regiments
have been stationed OF hilI-tcpS about
Hazleion and the surrounding hamitts.
where trouble IS feared Tomorrow. unless
developments % the night necessitate a
change, Gen. Gotin viii send complete de-
tails 70 all surrounding points. 10 remain
there Ia the event OF trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

coHsia,Asi on Pass 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

altar. and here the t~n cof.ins we're iasd
Naale Father AEstsssnuzr. sEe ct Sas
f02fsn Priests celebrated hsgA mass. In the
meantime a gang os miners = the cerne-
TRY weTe blasting rock - make space fer
serse circular grave, Ia which al sae
oealcs were Inferred. Ahsre were brief
services ~ the grave. ard several ef the
cisrgy men made addresses. urging the
miners p matnsain order ard 70 remain
cAleciE a. tsesr honeS. Gen. tseSsn kept
hls word. z ne priests ga nct- During
al q the marches ard ceremonies there
was not sign ~ a soldier
TneTs were tWa meetings q miners al
tsa{lner today. one was made up OF IEzl-
sans and tie Other nf Huns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

The situation tonight in the Hazleton
district is one Of unrest All the coll
lieries In this district are apprehensive
of danger Requests have been pouring
in TO Gen. Goblin from the various mines.
asking that he send troops TO the places
In order 10 prevent any possible out
break The general states that he VIII
not send troops 20 any point unless an
outbreak does occur The general de-
cllnes 10 give the names of the collieries,
as all the men are still at work The
operators. however. are apprehensive Of
a strike and want to be prepared for an
emergency.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
w. G. CRAIG s. CO..
COTTON Du! yE1
OFFICE WITH GER0GE BROs., AUSTIN BL0(
GREEHN0D, MISS. M
The Bazaar and Supper.

OF all the things grand, ii was the
grapdest, and the large crowd present
enjoyed itself immensely. The differ
ent booths, presided over by the beanti-
full girls were well patronized, while
the supper fairly made the table groan
with It's bounteous load. The barbe
cued pig lasted only a minute, while
the turkey and chicken said lasted only
a minute longer. Cake, pie and ice
cream we're in abundance to supply the
inner man, while the sweet, dear girls
who served you kept one busy with
their brilliant talk; and right here it
might be well to remark that there
were more pretty girls at this supper
than the writer has ever seen congre :
gated at any one time
Taking it all In all, the affair was an
immense success, and the Indies In
charge are to be congratulated in Civ
ing our citizens such rar. treat. In
the neighbour God Of 800 was taken in,
but at this writing we could not learn
what were the profits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

II was the first bank organized in LIE.
fore county. 1t came at the time when
Greenwood was just arousing from A
forty years nap, and taking the tide at
its food 1t has grown with the town,
strengthened with It's strength. until
1t IL today one OF the most substantial
and popular banks in the state. But
nothing else could be expected with
such men as T. II. and A. Henderson,
A. McC. Kimrbough, +. r. McShane, W.
T. Loggins. X. T. Jones, w. w. Nc
Neil w. 7 johnson and men Of that
character at the head Of It, Men whose
business sagacity Is Of the highest order
whose integrity can not be questioned.
Two Of these gentlemen, Messrs. Nc
Shane and Loggins, have held the posi-
tions Of cashier and bookeeper since the
bank was organized, and by their up
right and businesslike conduct they have
won the confidence and esteem Of every
body. The confidence Of the people in
this bank is eloquently proclaimed BY
the deposits shown In their recent state
ment." That speaks In no uncertain
terms 1t all. The officers Of
bank should be upright and honorable
men, AZ we'll as gifted with business
scumen. The trust reposed In the
bank officers is great The earnings Of a
life time are often placed in their keep
ing. For one who would betray such a
trust--provs false to such confdipg,
hell holds no punishment adequate.
Suffice 1t 10 say, the bank Of Greenwood
Is not such nm institution. But 10 long
as in charge Of Its present officers
men Of honor and splendid integrity
il 10 . safe plsce for those who have
money to deposit The Commonwealth
takes great pleasure in commencing II
tothe people Of the entire state and the
business world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
'WHOOP LA!
~
$500 albums for 500, at
"
WEILER's.

Last Sunday morning at tho Episco-
pal church, TT. Rev Bishop Hugh Mil
Ter Thompson delivered one Of the
finest sermons 1t has ever been the
writer's good fortune to listen to. The
bishop is a magnificent talker, and held
the large congregation spell bound for
more than an hour with his matchless
eloquence There will be preaching in
this same church next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Everybody invited.
II there IL anything our little city
needs more than anything else, 1t is .
sidewalk on the River Front between
Howard and Market streets. In rainy
weather it Is simply impossible and pc.
destrians who are compelled to traverse
this thoroughfare have TO wade knee
deep in mud. We would again respect
fully call the attention Of our city dads
to this fact, and ask them to do some
thing in this matter at their next meet
ing.
!, A strange negro reported to night
Waterman Cockrell last Sunday morn.
lug about o'clock, that he had been
held up by another negro just Is he got
of the east bound freight train, and
robbed Of $1,000 Mr.. Cockrell went to
the depot looking for the robber, but
could not find hide nor hair Of him. and
II Is more than probable that he left on
the same train that his victim arrived
here on.
"a Thoroughbred at the opera house
last Saturday night drew. forth a fair
sized audience, and wss by far the best
show that has ever visited Greenwood.
Il was farce comedy company, and
tho actors and actresses acted their var
ions parts TO tbs satisfaction Of all.
lfis Guysr, on the rolling globe. was
very good aud brought forth loud sp-
plansc Billy Griffin, ~ the typical
tramp. would put any old hobo" 70
shame, snd bis banjo picking WAS away
above The standard, and showed that bc
vs. master of tbat instrument. Taking
! II Oh IN I'll, tho show was 6nt.class,
| ssd Msnager 6tejn y y b. congntula.
~ n isinyiny 90 colapaHy hers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
THE COMMONWEALTH.
Our Pass.

1t Is our purpose to make some i'm
proyements in The Commonwealth af-
ter the LIST Of January. 1t will be made
better both in typographical form and
intellectual makeup. In truth we shall
work to give our readers the best week
ly paper in the state. Now in order to
do this we must insist that our sub
scribers pay in advance 1t is only ONE
DOLLAR, and that will not inconven
fence to pay in advance, while in the
aggregate it is Of great moment to us
PLEASE REMEMBER THIS -ONE DOL
LAR IN ADVANCE.
Persons getting up clubs may send us
IS 90 and We will send to six subscribers
for one year. Please do not forget this,
and act accordingly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

One week from tomorrow will be
Christi 1as.
There will be services in all the diff
ferent churches next Sunday.
For your Xmas printing come to this
office. We are better prepared than
ever to give you satisfactory work at liv.
ing prices.
"Onr Dorothy" Theatrical Company,
which played week in Greenwood last
spring. passed through here last Sun
day enoute for Greenville.
Judge J. B. Stewart, Of Alabama.
nephew and heir to tho property Of the
late Col. En0s Rogers, Of Minter City,
this county. was a visitor to the city
Tuesday. Judge Stewart is very cul-
tured and polished gentleman.
Hon inc. T. Brown, mayor Of Ok
ford, was among the distinguished visi-
tors to our city the first Of the week.
He came here to visit his brother, Mr..
J. w. Slack VINO has been very Ill, but
who is now, we are glad to state, con-
valascing. as
I'VE bazaar and supper last night,
given by the Methodist Indies was a
grand success. The ladies spared no
pains to make every one have good
time, while the supper was all that
could be desired. The neat sem Of -----
was realized.
Y J. II. Mitchell was appointed by the
Methodist conference at Oxford Last
week pastor Of the Methodist church a
this place. Mr. Mitchell Ia . most ex'
cellent gentleman, devout christian and
exemplary citizen. We welcome him
to Greenwood.
Last Sunday afternoon Marshall Nc
Bride arrested a young man from Car
roll county by name Of j. A, Ricketts,,
who tailed with the description Of z
man who had shot a man by the name
Of Stigler, in that county. Mr.. Rick
etts easily proved his identity, and wa
immediately released by the marshal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
Now Dsatlst II Towa.

Dr.. g. b. Stewart returned Tuesday,
and has opened his dental Office In the
Rice building on the corner Of Market
and Main streets. As the doctor is
not only graduate in bis profession,
but has taken special conrses In the
nisicrn crown and bridge work and
correction Of irregular teeth, we feel
surst llat he viii merit and receive q
IliberAl shire 81 patronage from onr
pscpit ts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
Executor N0ti
En0s Rogers. deceased !
E.tStfNf1x s..--.4,s

Estat1f ---' \ IN
Tho undersigned having boon
lnd decree VI The GIanrery GUps'
county, Mississippi, made On ttsss
DecnmDer, BsJi. appointed tho n
the last viii and tesiaintnE VI asgs
notice IL hereby given that All NJ
Ing clgims H2iiJsf said ESTATE AflsS
CURED % have the same Ijfylbtl&ll
isteftd by the clerk n said Cfiat|
within one year from tho griintil{
tcstamenIary or the same VIII
barred. WI
j. II. 5TAW2
Executor Of the last will And Y
Enos Rogers, Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
Doctor u.

A few cents might prevent
where many dollars might
Come to us to have your
filled, to bny your patent a.
for any thing you may need
We handle only the pur61
Your wants are given the
attention By an expariens II
CoocKETr m "A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
SILK and Satins.


have two litters Of the best bred
Pointers Puppies in the world, for sale
They run from Ave to six months old,
and combind the blood Of Imp, Croxteth.
Champions Led Of Rush, Keng Of Kent,
Lad Of Bow Beaufort, Sensation. Bravo,
Bang Bang and Meteor.
Address,
Geo. P. Recor?
jackson,
Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17

Will sell for cash or on IL
months credit with bankable
note. Don't forget the date,
as this may be the last time
in life to buy Stock Of this
kind at public sale. Come
and examine the stock before
the sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
Goes 10. Nc

DR.. j. w. Price, who
Of the Methodist church
the past two years, \.
"Wednesday for McNut
been appointed for the
year. He will have TIKI !.
INIT, Shellrnound and n ! /! !!
doctor genial man TINT
much for Greenwood dus r.
ate here, and We wish IA
lily much prosperity III
Of labor. ''|1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
Klor.dyke.

would not 20 to Klondyke when
buggis worth fifty dollars are being giv
en away BY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
Mississippi Chill Tonic.

Mississippi Chill IoniC'
II il not bad at all to take
Yonr taste twill please, your chill Twill
break.
inst try one bottle, and y you dont
&. like II,
You NV charge she differences y
| ~ M H w. CRoC1kxxT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
N. BLACK:
G. B STEWART,
DENTIST.

Office over Harris store. Residence ut Up
shur House VIII attend night calls.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-12-17
MONEY SAVED

Is MONEY MADE. Weller will give
you 10 per cent. off on all goods bought
from him for the next seven days.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
Hits Fatal Deficiency.

A short time before the adjournment
OF tho house of representatives Mr..
HIT of Illinois in the course Of jocu-
lar talk related some Of his experiences
during his candidacy for the senatorship
which was won by Mr.. Mason. One of
them was quito interesting and anus
ing. Among his callers at the most crit
zeal stage of the fight was hard head
eel Granger member Of tho legislature
who was said to have Il keen eye for the
main chance. He was not personal
acquaintance of tho candidate, but he
bustled III III q free and easy fashion
ana remarked rs he took q seat:
WAL, Hit, so you're candidate
for tho senate?''
Yes; number of my friends are
kindly doing what they can in my be-
half and feel very confident of success. "
And then Mr.. Hit branched off into a
general conversation about the weather,
the immense material progress of Illi-
nois IN the last 30 years, and so OH.
his caller began to grow nervous and
impatient, for time was f1eeting, and he
had not yet landed his vote, and no was
In no mood to discuss the weather or
anything else except the senatorship.
After fidgeting for several minutes he
broke i'll with:
I suppose you know this senatorship
amt goin abeggin and that tho vote is
goin to be mighty closer"
"Ah. yes, I've heard that. You re-
member we've had several very close
senatorial elections in this state, where
one or two votes turned the scale in ia
vor of tho man who Won" And then
Mr.. Hit went on to recall the history
of those close elections until tho thrifty
rural legislator became desperate and
bounced out of the room with scant GER
emony Once outside no muttered to a
brother legislator:
'"That Teller Hit will never BIO elect
ed senator. He hain't got no business
in him.
Early Days In Alaska.
Joseph l. Keefer Of Washington. who
accompanied as aid-de-camp to Captain
L. E. Ketchum the expedition which
took possession of Alaska in 1867, after
the Seward purchase. tells some inter
esting "reminiscences of the territory in
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
A $2O,OOO,OOO FRAUD.
That Is What the Bridal Package In the
Government Treasury IL Declared to BE.

That Is What the Bridal Package In the
Government Treasury IL Declared to BE.
81 hate to shatter pet delusion by
giving the facts in the case" said q
former clerk in the treasury department
at Washington, "but fraud ought to DO
exposed regardless of consequences, and
the greatest fraud 1 know of is the ia
nous bridal package Of the treasury
vaults.
II say famous, but it isn't famous in
general sense. 1t is famous only
among bridal couples. 1 don't know
how it is. but every bridal couple that
go to Washington on their wedding
tour-and it seems to mo that about
nine tenths Of tho bridal couples of tho
country go to Neutrality-suspicious. all
about that package, and the bride can't
rest until she goes through the regular
routine connected with it. No visit to
Washington by stranger is complete,
without an inspection of the treasury
vaults, but if his or her visit is non
bridal one the fraud Of the package
isn't played.
81 don't know who it was in the de-
partment that first imposed it on a bri-
dial pair, but 1t went, and it grows in
popularity every year. When th2 couple
enter tho vault, the man in charge, aft
or a few preliminary and perfunctory
remarks, reaches up on shelf, takes
down q package of notes. and tells the
bride to take it in her hand, if she
hasn't asked for it the very first thing
He then tells her that the package COLI
tains $40, 600, 900 in treasury notes, all
in denomination of $40, 900 each. The
bride is delighted, of course, and when
she goes back homo she talks for weeks
about having held $4,000. 900 in her
hand all Mt ono time. Tho bridegroom
can't resist enjoying that Same pleas
ure, and he fondles the package awhile,
and the pair go away blissful over the
experience, while the treasury vault
man losses tho package back on the
shelf and chucklcs.
Now this is all simply a gigantic
fraud Oh the young people. The treas
ury at Washington does not hold that
amount of money. The bulk of the gov
eminent money is at the subtreasury in
this city That bridal PACKAGE is Il
gay deceiver. 1t does contain notes to
tho amount of $4,000, 900, of the de-
nomination of $40, 900 each, but they re
not money, because they're not signed
So instead of having held in their hands
$40, 0o0,0o the happy couple have
fondled simply a package that repre-
sented no more value than the price of
the paper and the printing OH it. 1t
may be cruel to SKATER this pretty delu-
sion, bat my conscience forbids ne to
carry the burden of it's concealment any
longer; hence these facts. New York
Sun.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
A Workman and His Work.

The vito of friend of mine is tho
rossessor of thin gold watch chain.
1t is something after the pattern of Il
cable. Each link is finely finished, and
tho workmanship is that of an artist.
In examining it closely one would even
think that tie person who made it was
in love with his work. 1t is a mechan-
ical masterpiece. My friend made it a
gift to his wife about 10 years ago, and
it Is not only highly priced by her on
that account, but also because of its de-
sign and finish. a week or two ago one
Of the links broke.
II will get that fixed for you all
right" said my friend. 81 know just
the man to take it to. He is not Jew :
eler, but n machinist by trade, and |
would rather give a job like this to him
than to II jeweler. He has u mechanical!
genius which runs to work OF this
kind. "
My friend took tho chain to the gen
ius. He has small, mean looking
shop i'll an ancient, dilapidated building
in an unlikely street down town. lie
examined the chain carefully and an.
peared to become reflective overit. Then
his face lit UP with smile as he said:
remember this chain very well.
made it 10 years ago"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
lRlsHiLuL.Asy.

"A 1 isushol Winds are wild in the Willows.
Sfds sre warm in their downy nests-every
-, bird but you.
Ains1' children wake and toss on silkon Pill.
1on have but broken roof to keep you
from tho dew-hushci
n9 M hushoi Rain falls cold in tho city;
's er ram falls kindly, warm on sleeping
a9 @s husho! Even clouds take pity
yer skies-hushol
ausho, husho! Silver skies to sail in
A.. &, q peat OF amber, warm as any nest
H., out u can my cushla find no plnce to wall III
1 .he whrmest place on earth, and that
-ier mothers brcast7 Husho. hushoi
Nora Hopper in Now York Tribune.
Printers Latin.
, a poet indited sonnet to his sweet
P peare entitled. II Kissed Her Sub
., osa' The compositor knew better
Than that and set it up, II Kissed Her
Sub Nosa. Fun.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17

nous Yukon river" said MIR. Keefer
the other day, "but ut that timo all
that region of the country was vast
wilderness, and there were no names
attached to the sparsely settled Indian
villages encountered here and there.
Tho Klondii G was unknown. We found
fertile lands OH which corn and vcgeta-
blcs might BIO raised during ono season
OF tho year. Sitka was the only city
known, and it was populated mostly by
Russians, who have now nearly all
gone home. AT the time l was in Alas
ka suppose there were 100, 600 native
Indians i'll tho country, but now this
number must have dwindletl down to
something like 90. 900. There are three
classes of natives. Tho Tlingit, half
civilized race, is the highest class.
Next como the Esllimos, who live on
blubber anu fat. Tho lowest race found
Is known as rho .Inncmnn tribe -
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17

FOR RENT.-Four rooms up stairs in
a most eligible locality. at No. 1921 Rorer
avenue 8. W. Apply at the Times office
or at the house. $751;
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17

Fresh Pineapples in to-day, sweet and
luscious. Direct from the Florida pine
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Four rooms in desirable
locality, rent reasonable. No children.
References exchanged A. j. NJ. Care
Times IS u If
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcnm,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfactionor money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at Massie's Phar-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
Making Antiques.

In case before Il London magistrate
the question was as TO the ownership
of some antique ormolu articles, and
two workmen, who stoutly claimed tho
articles, SAID that they made them.
To prove their assertion they set to
work III court and showed how ormolu
was made antique" with pumice
powder.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
II [ s.
LOST.
FOUND.

ESTRAY-A red COW has taken up
with my COW at 1913 Norfolk avenue 3. G.
Owner can get same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
72S IT
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-17
AGENTS WANTED.

ED.-Salesman for Roanoke ard
on the road TO sell our fine line of house
hold goods on monthly payments.
STANDARD INSTALLMENT Co, 2t2
South Jefferson street, building formerly
occupied by postoflice.