davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-08-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Saturday Night SleepiI

Saturday Night Sleeping Car for Deer Park.
Commencing Saturday. July II, and
continuing every Saturday night thereaf-
ter until further notice. the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will run a special sleeping
car to Deer Park. The car will be ready
Washington lilo a. m., arriving Deer
Park 7:26 a. M, Sunday. Returning,
sleeper will be ready for occupancy at
Deer Park at 900 p. NJ, and viii be at
tached to train No. 4, leaving Deer Park
1884 a. m, arriving Washington GAL
The National tribune., 1900-08-16
The Main Question.

''E Phribus Unum.'' said Senator Sor-
ghum slowly. Il feel sure | have seen
that somewhere before"
Why. that means 'OnC out OF many.
''WeIl. that's pretty good. That stands
for the number of chances the fellow
that's running against Us has Of being
elected
The National tribune., 1900-08-16
Portraits of Animals,

An interesting feature OF the new edi-
ton Of Manning's Stock Book Is the
actual portraits from photographs and
drawings OF hundreds OF animals and
birds. The. series takes In pictures of
famous individual cattle, sheep, hogs,
fowls and dogs. The illustrations are
new, and chapters have been added cover
ing cage birds, pigeons and pet stock of
all sorts. This book, 57e pages, large 8yo.,
leatherette binding. sent postpaid }or ONLY
SO cents. Address The National Tribune.
Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1900-08-16

WA.Lf a.ENWFlc sri. EElH-f iio7l
failing e. 5ght, CataTactS
blindness OF any disease {
the eyes can cure item
selves AZ EoGc. i3,Ctai SUI
iereTs i'll all parts ul tie
country were curtd last
year Ey his wonderful 3b-
s17 ciGa mctiOd. Jrdge
George EdInuuis, ! leading
attorney o. Carthage. lis,
20 ys-:Gs cid, was cEEcG Of
catc.r..css on both eyes.
NIrs- r-l-c.nil H.ulnirrid.
The National tribune., 1900-08-16
VOTING ON EVANS.
Posts Throughout the Country Unanimous
for His Rem.val

Previously we have printed the names
of 72S Posts voting for the removal OF
Evans as Commissioner. We have since
received notifications from the following
Posts that they have accepted our sug.
gestion and taken vote on the question
of approving or disappearing of Henry
Clay Evans's administration Of the Pen.
sion Bureau, and desiring or opposing his
continuance as Commissioner. In each
case, except where noted, the vote was
unanimous
The National tribune., 1900-08-16

Aurora, Neb-, z! years cd. lad CaLaracts or both
eyes and DIR. COffcc5 remedies rcstored her 10 Pcr
feet eyes ght. II you are sfCiei with any eye
trouble write to DR.. COficr laG tcl him all about
it. he Will then tell you gst what he can do. He
will also send You Free u. caTgc his 50 page book,
"The New System OF Treating Diseases OF the
Eye" 1t is full Of interesting and valuable in
formation. All cures arc permanent. NiIss
to-day for yourself or friend to
w.0. COFFEE, n. D, SEQ Good Block, Des No.nes,Lt
The National tribune., 1900-08-16
EYEESEGDT
RES D ORSTD
Failing Eyaslght, easaraets or
Blindness Cured without tho
use OF the knife.

DR.. w o. Coffee, the ;sotci oyc specialist et Des
Moines, Iowa, has peEtectcd a Mid tre.tr-.nt by
The National tribune., 1900-08-16

"The Spy of the Rebellion" will be valu-
able in future years TO the historian, as it
cannot fail to be new TO the reader in quest
Of solid and reliable statistics. -Brooklya
Eagle.
Although 35 years and more have passed
since the scenes described were enacted, they
will be read with great interest, rs they call
to mind those dafS days when brave men
gave their lives for the liberty we now enjoy
1t looks like what il ia sto-y told by an
eyewitness. But allow yourself 20 look at
this story and you will read it TO the eud -
Burlington Hatrkeye.
Do not fail 10 read it. 1t will be profit
exclusively in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

garden already described. For sir
months more he was like n ship In a
dry dock. Of no use ~ himself or any
body elise. The doctor had measured
UP the carpenters complaint "a an
eighth ~ an Inch. but as for curing u.
why. that he made no pretence OF do
ing
about this time" says Mr. Wilson IN
n letter dated September 22 1898, MIR.
Frank PercivRl Peacock. OF Manning
street. South Brisbane. urged me 10
try Mother Seigels syrup; he said he
WAS sure II would help me. I didn't
think 80. but tried IL. To my sur
prise and delight. II enabled me to get
about In three weeks. and In six weeks
j went back to work. and have had
splendid health ever since.
AS ! am 81 years old. 1t wasn't the
rebound OF youthful elasticity that
saved me: II was Mother Selgel's Syr-
up. and nothing else. am known to
nearly all the people Of this nelghbor-
hood. who can vouch for the truth Of
this statement."-H. Wilson.
MIR. Wilson's ailment was of the d.
gestion-the heart and hung troubles
being functional symptoms OF that.
When the stomach was made right he
picked up his saw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
HE SHOUTED FOR HELP.

| 1t was not for pleasure that Mr.. Will
son concluded to take a walk in his
garden: 1t was rather an experiment
| than an act of recreation. And, grlev-
GUS to relate. the result was against
him. The fact Is, he had hardly COW
cred hundred feet of ground before
he stopped, gave n choking gasp and
then sang out for help. His wife and
two sons came to the rescue, and got
him indoors as best they We're able.
And that ended his going alone for six
months or more.
BY trade Mr.. Wilson Is a carpenter
one of the most useful, peaceful and
respectable of all the forms of indus
try. He has lived and worked for a
long time at Given Terrace, Padding
ton, Brisbane. Queensland. and lives
there still. About four years ago-or it
will be by the time this gets into print
MIR. Wilson began to feel himself
much less of man than he useu to be;
he was breaking down.
The first thing he noticed was that
when he set out to walk IA farish
distance which he would have done
once with n kit of tools on his back
without mindlng It'll say, when he set
out to tramp this, he found his legs
We're weak. and he often had to stop
for breath, And he kept on getting
worse. Such state of things was al
most as bad for n carpenter as Ii would
have been for a postman. Both these
vacations demand good legs and good
wind.
On being consulted, the doctor said
MIR. Wilson, your heart Is so weak IL
can scarcely pump the blood through
your body, and your whole system Is
out Of order. There Is no chance OF
your getting sound again, and the
sooner you lay aside your hammers and
saws the longer you are likely to live."
These We're plain words. to be sure.
but not words which patient would
feel like paying out money to listen to.
All the same. friend Wilson did as the
doctor said, because he had no choice.
lie couldn't work, and so. naturally he
didn't. His chisels grew duh. but not
so duh as their owner. He left of maxi
Ing chips and shavings. and went In
for drugs and regrets-a bad landslide
for him.
After about half year OF this sort
OF thing. Mr.. Wilson made up his mind
to find out for himself IL he was In fact
so poor a stick OF human timber aB
the medical man had declared him TO
be; hence the experimental walk In the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Products OF Hawaii.

sam Parker IL showing what can be- done
IN Horticultural way on his lands az
Mana. three on four thousand feet above
the sen. tie has sent some apples tnaid-
vinsj and pears CIiartleits) to this city
which are NJ nnc a. any grown IN oregon.
The locality will produce all the vegetables
and fruits OF the north temperate zone
from celery 30 grapes and " capable OF
keeping this market gluttod. However
the motto OF the ntcr-island trnneporta-
ton companies IAN the traffic viii bear."
stands In the way OF selling anything at
a profit In Honolulu which has to be car
led over sea II is usually more costly
10 bring n bag OF potatoes here from Ha-
wall than from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
EDUCATION IN HAWAII.
Comments of a Leading School Pa
per of the Coast.

One OF the most interesting docu-
ments that have come to this Office is
the report of the Minister of Public In
struction OF Hawaii. sent by the In
spector-General. Henry S. Townsend,
Mr.. Townsend will be remembered as
one Of the most prominent guests OF
the ~ Il. A. at Los Angeles, Cal. The
report contains much valuable infor-
nation about the schools OF Hawaii. II
also contains this tribute to DR.. Brown
OF the University of California, who rs
sisted them In forming -courst II
study: DIR. Il. T.. Brown rendered tie
cause OF education in Hawaii a service
at this time. especially by fostering
local leadership in educational thought
and work. The following September
this course Of study went into the
schools. Although progress along this
line has been steady. and, perhaps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Down Again

In prices Ia the market fos
-four and feed. and We feliov
Il closely.
Send rs your orders and thsy
will be filled at the lowest
market price.
The matter OF or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds OF
feed should not concern you
as much as the quality, a.
poor feed is dear at any price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
A GREAT FAVoRITE.

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy. Its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made II great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t Is especially priced by
mothers of small children for colds
Group and whooping cough. as II always
anords quick relief, and as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug, It
as TO an adult. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith e Co.
Ltd, general agents, Hawaii Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Thanks the Committee.

Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1900.
Editor Advertiser:-1n behalf of the
Regatta Committee I beg to thank you
for kind services rendered in assisting
to make n success of the Regatta, both
at Pearl Harbor and in Honolulu Har-
Dor, on the Sth and 18th inst.
Yours very truly,
j. F. SOPER.
For Regatta Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
INDEPENDENT PARTY MOVE
MENTS,

r. ~ Boyd and William Mossman
who left few days ago are on the
Eva side OF the Island at present regis
tering the names OF every competent
voter,
Yesterday d. Kalauokalanl said that
the three leaders will leave the city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

considering ali tho circumstance sat.
lsfaCtory, ~ has not been notably
rapid western Journal of Education
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co.. Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
Mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL ..................... $500. 900. 90
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. NJ. Cooke .............. President
L. Z. Jones ............. Vice President
- II. IOoke ................... CASHIER
Il. c. Atherton.... Assistant Cashier
Dircctors-Henry Warehouse, Tom
May. e. w. Macfarlane. E. D. Tenney.
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts Of Firms. Cor
porations, Trusts. Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to II. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange. Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPART lent.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books. copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building. Fort Street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
Work the Roads.

"People are already complaining
about the condition of some of
the public roads" said Judge Ro-
chester to the PRESS. "Now l am
not dictatorial, nor would l say in
a commanding way do this, or do
that but 1 do want to remark to
the overseers of the county, that
this is tho time of year to work
the roads, and a proper apprecia-
ton of this fact might save some
of them from trouble when the
bad weather sets in. The overseer
who deliberately refuses or fails
to work his road during the prop
er season need not expect leniency
from the court, should he come
before it for failure to keep his
road in order.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
W. |. Asher Dead.

Mr.. Will L. Asher died at the
residence of Mr.. A. L. Cruce in
this city Saturday, Sept. %, after
an illness extending over several
months. Everything possible was
done by loving friends to prolong
life, but human skill failed to drive
away the messenger of death, and
the soul of a good man returned to
God who gave it.
Mr.. Asher was a son of Mr.. W.
H. Asher, one of the oldest and
best known citizens of the county.
The deceased was a successful
young farmer and valuable citi-
zen. He was a man of excellent
habits and pure character. He
leaves a wife and one child. The
burial took place at Repton Sun
day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
The Colored Institute.

The tri-county institute held in
Marion last week was a very sue
cessful one, though the ms tructor,
Prof. G. @. Monroe, of Greensboro
did not arrive until noon of the
second day.
The teachers of the three coun-
ties were all present except two
from Lyon county,
There were Is teachers from
Caldwell county, 6 from Lyon and
9 from Crittenden.
The trend of thought, as gener-
ally manifested in the discussions,
showed that the teachers are ma
king considerable progress in the
science and art of teaching, and
that most of them appreciate the
vast Importance of their work.
The ends sought and the meth
dds used in teaching each of the
common school branches were full
ly discussed by the teachers and
by the instructor.
The instructor frequently en-
phasized the Importance :of teach
ing those things which are of prac-
teal value to the pupils. In read
ing he would teach them to read
the face of the clock, the calender,
a railroad time table, market re-
ports, the thermometer, etc. In
composition he would teach them
to write notes, orders, deeds, mort
cages. etc. In civil government
he would teach them how and why
primary elections, and county, dis
trict, state and national conven-
tions are held. He would teach
the history of the political parties
and the fundamental principles of
government which gave rise to
these parties.
The instructor also placed very
much stress on both physical and
moral training, and he warned the
teachers against the mistake of
making book learning more impor-
tant than the physical and moral
development of the child. The
teacher is a character builder, and
his constant aim should be to
make good and useful citizens of
his pupils. The state pays him to
do this and looks for good citizen
ship as the product of his labors.
Prof. Monroe endorses Booker
I. Washington's theory of educa-
ton, and regards him as the great
est living negro in America.
"What the negro needs as race is
such industrial as we'll as intellec-
tual training as will fit him for
skilled labor. 1--WE have too many
teachers and preachers and too
few farmers, mechanics, etc. If
there is such a thing as negro
problem in this country the negro
must solve it himself through ed
ucation, physical, intellectual and
moral"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27

A rather singular coincidence is
reported from the Coekseyville
neighborhood. Last week, Mr..
Bradford and Mr.. Brasher were at
the same time buried at Cooksey-
vile cemetery. just a year ago
at the same place and time the
wife of each of these men was
buried.
In this issue appears Mrs. M.
ID. Roney's advertisement. Read
it and take advantage of her Of
fers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
You
Know
Us !!

We have been with you
for years, we need no intro
duction and to say goods
come from HEARIN'S is to
say they are the best the
best the market affords, and
to prove this assertion ask
the travelling men who visit
Marion what kind of goods
we buy, and remember we
keep on hand at all times the
largest and best selected
stock of GROCERIES ever
kept in Marion.
Sugar, Coffees, Teas and
Spices; Canned Meats and
Vegetables of all kinds; moth
ing but best of meats and
lard, every pound guaranteed
You have only to look at
our Tin, Stone and Granite
ware to buy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
Miss Maud ROney

Grand opening of millinery at
Mrs. Nina Howerton's Friday and
Saturday of this week. Everybody
invited.
Whom have you to thank for
top prices for produce and buy
your groceries for 20 per cent less.
No one but Schwab.
Ii you want your laundry done
in an excellent manner, call up
Phone 81 aud the agent for Mag
net laundry will call.
Julius Fohs, our local geologist,
sent a lot of specimens of Critten-
den rocks and minerals to Louis
vile high school.
Rev. VIM. Oakley has Just closed
q successful revival at Weston. In
a meeting of ten days there we're
twenty conversions.
Hon. S. G. Molloy will address
the people at Dycusburg in the
interest of the Democratic ticket
Saturday night, Sept, 20.
Toilette, Bon Ton, Delineator,
Elite Styles, Glass of Fashions
and all standard magazines for
sale at Haynes drug store.
Our friend w. R. Cruce writes
us that he missed the Galveston
storm two days, and is mighty
glad that he missed connection.
Miss Maud Roney returned this
week from Louisville, where she
has been engaged in purchasing
Mrs. M. d. Roney's fall stock of
millinery.
Two of ouT popular young peo-
pie, Miss Mollie and Mr.. Will
Guess are arranging to spend the
winter on the Guess farm in Liv-
ingston county.
DIR. j. H. Orme and wife went
to Louisville Monday, taking their
son George with them to have a
delicate surgical operation perfor-
med on his throat.
There is talk of erecting tent
at Gladstone and holding a pro-
tracted meeting. A refreshing re-
vival might have good results in
that neighborhood.
Quite a number of our citizens
took advantage of the excursion
to Evansville Saturday and took
in the sights of that booming In
diana metropolis.
A few days ago Mr.. John Da-
wilson, an elderly citizen of the
Springs neighborhood, had an at
tack of vertigo and fell from his
porch, and was severely bruised,
Hon. Wilton w. Howard, ex-
congressman of Alabama, will
speak in the interest of the Pop
ulist party at Marion, Oct. 3, at
7:30, p. m, Everybody invited.
We rise to remark that if some
of you were half as anxious to pay
what you owe us as you were to-
get the goods you would surely
come forward. We need the mo-
ney. Woods d Fowler.
Dean Woods and Richie Pick
ems, the two Marion boys seeking
their fortunes in the far west, are
highly pleased with the frontier
country and write back glowing
descriptions Of the fine qualities
OF Arizona. z
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The school boys have organized
a ball team.
j. W. Waggoner spent Sunday
in Evansville.
Mr.. W. f. Paris, of Lola, was
in town Monday. ..'
Mr.. Albert Boaz of Kelsey, was
in town Tuesday.
New goods received at Mrs. Ro-
ney's almost daily.
Ed. Gray has been sick several
days, but is better.
John Rutter, OF Hampton, was
in town Saturday.
The prettiest style in hats to be
found at Mrs. Roney's.
Mrs. J. A. Hurley is visiting
her son at Carmi, Ill.
You know that it is to your in
terest to sell to Schwab.
To quit selling to Sohwab is to
go back in the old rut.
Miss Zena Hubbard is visiting
relatives in Shady Grove.
Ernest Melton, of Providence.
spent Sunday in this city.
Rev, Ford filled his appointment
at Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Order has resumed
her position in the postofice.
Mrs. w. L. Clement was visiting
friends in Princeton last week.
Mrs. G. l.. Rankin, of Weston,
is visiting in Marion this week.
New goods all round; cheap for
cash. Woods & Fowler.
Miss Dora Clement was guest of
friends in Providence last week.
Mrs. Brewer, of Hastings, Neb.
is visiting friends in this county.
4. Attend the opening at Mrs.
Howerton's Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. r. N. Walker returned
from Elizabethtown, Ills, Wednes
day.
Is it not advisable for you to see
Sohwab before selling your pro-
duceY
For anything in the millinery
line call on Mrs. Roney. She can
please you.
Miss Fannie Gray scent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in
THIS CITY.
Claud Breeding left this week
for Eddyyille where he will reside
with his father.
Save your laundry for Roy Gill
bert, agent of the old reliable
MAGNET laundry.
The Magnet laundry leads all
others in turning out fine work.
Roy Gilbert, agent.
Rev. J, 8. Henry isl assisting
Rev. j. B. Wallace, tn . pastor, in
! meeting at Shady CIR eve,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
A Charter Member.

Mrs. Becky Ann Holloman is
the only charter member of the
old Cookseyville church now liv-
ing. She is past eighty. A num-
Der of her friends in the congrega-
ton will buy nice rocking chair
for her use when she attends SER
vices.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
Insane.

Jesse Akers, the l4-year-old
daughter of Columbus Akers, was
examined before Judge Rochester
Monday as to the condition of her
mind. She was pronounced in
sane and marshal Lloyd took her
to the Hopkinsville Asylum Mon
day night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27

Pretty millinery displsy at Mrs.
Howerton's establishment Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. A. G. Mayes, one of the old
est and best known citizens of
Princeton, died Monday.
DIR. Baine Moore and sister,
Miss Lula, of Clay, spent Sunday
with friends in this city. y
Mrs. Fannie Lemon, of Coldwa-
ter, Okla. is visiting her friends
and relatives in Crittenden.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all
those who patronize the Magnet
laundry. Roy Gilbert, agent.
Talking about potatoes being
scarcs,s Marlon Dayidsohss crop
yielded fifty tubers to the hill.
Mrs. Edna Glover, of Portland
Ala, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Il. H. Cossitt, of this city.
Joe.Taylor returned from Mis-
souri, Friday, where he has been
to pay his brother, Will, a visit.
Gus Summerville killed SO En-
glish sparrows at one shot and the
BOYS say Gus has found his calm
The picture car man in Kelsey
was fined So by Judge Dobson
Monday for doing businest on Sun
day.
Northern Woods came over
from Eddyville Monday for few
days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Magnet laundry agency is at
Stone g. McConnell's. Leave your
laundry there if you desire good
work.
Mrs. j. A, Phillips, of South
Carrollton, is the guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Matte Henry, of this
place.
Mrs. Richard Shaw, who has
been visiting friends in this sec
ton, left for her home in Texas
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Woods and wife and
Mrs. Sallie James, of Eddyville,
were guests of friends in Marion
last week.
Mr.. j. r. Finley is still suffer
ing considerably from injuries he
received from being thrown from
his buggy.
Mr.. Aubry Shreeves and wife
moved from Nashville, Tenn, to
this county last week; he will
farm with his father.
Ira Pierce left Sunday for st.
Louis, where he has accepted a
position in large Bag Manufac-
turing establishment.
Mr.. 7. E. Sullenger of the Sher-
idan neighborhood, is reported
.,~.,, III ond he ersaYdo aro alarm
ed about his condition.
A two foot vein of fine peacock
coal has Just been uncovered on
the Sneed land, in Bells Mines. 1t
drops out on the surface.
Miss Dora Clement has accept
ed the position of saleswoman in
PIERCE Yandell-G ugenheim dry
goods establishment.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-27
Barn Burned.

On Thursday night of last week
a stock barn belonging to Jack
Thomas was struck by tightening
and burned. Two milk COWS, a
wagon, and lot of plows, gear
ing, etc., were lost in the blaze.
Look for Mrs. Howerton's adj
vertisement in this issue.