davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-05-11
NOrden

Entertainment in the K. P. hall Satur.
day night, May 18th, at 7:3o. A fine
literary program, good singing and music
after which refreshments will be served
Admission IS cents, children free.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

F. S. Kinder, former university stu.
dent and editor of Facts" a Denver
publication, has written look entitled
Effects OF Recent Changes in Monetary
Standards" being an argument for the
free coinage of silver, which is attracting
considerable attention.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

The ladies brass band of Boulder will
play in Texado park next Sunday after.
noon from 2;3o to 5 o'clock for the en-
tertainment of the general public.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

The Boulder Verein meets tonight and
will give one of its soclals, including a
dance. Next Sunday there will be a
social in honor of Charles H. Lambert
and bride.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

A new electrical engineer appeared on
University hill Thursday morning and
papa George Rowe is properly delight
ed. Mrs Rowe is reported to be doing
nicely.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs A. Roberts of Montrose
are guests of their daughter, Miss Daisy,
who is attending the state preparatory
school.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

Hiskey & McNaughton's popular
grocery house was today the Mecca for
the thirsty. A young lady charmlngly
served Bakers chocolate and cocoa with
waters to all coners. Free drinks to.
morrow.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

DO not forget the organ recital on next
Friday evening. Admission I5c. Pro-
ceeds for the girls room at the university
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

Mrs Giller and master Charles who
have been in California for six weeks re-
turned last night,
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

D. ]. Sullivan is over from Denver
visiting his brother, Denny Sullivan.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

Colonel H. Charles Ullman, the we'll
known mining man, was over from Den
yer today.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

The Yates brothers. Joseph, Alfred and
Isaiah, have received news from Salem,
Oregon, of the serious illness of their
brother James. A late despatch today
announces that he is dying. Mr. Yates,
who is an elder brother, was here two
years ago.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

Dressmaking. First class work at
I4o8 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

No saw edges on collars and cuffs done
At the Model laundry $40 Pearl street.
Phone l07.b. 53lmo
Daily camera., 1900-05-11

Captain Jack Harris of the Melvlna
was in town today getting returns from
a heavy shipment from the old bonanza
He said the Melvina is doing finely and
shipping very good grade of ore at
this time.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11
vssllstt Z Brsvn ars ss,s agents isr the
Hane1s Ilausszial Ceal. s. 4 ton.

Little Dorothy Gardiner is GONZALES.
Daily camera., 1900-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
vssllstt I Brsvl ~ ss,s agents isr the |
Hane1s Industrial Ceal. s. ton.
Little Dorothy Gardiner is GONZALES.
cent.
d. Sullivan is over from Denver
visiting his brother, Denny Sullivan.
Colonel H. Charles Ullman, the we'll
known mining man, was over from Den
yer today.
Mrs Giller and master Charles who
have been in California for six weeks re-
turned last night.
DO not forget the organ recital. on next
Friday evening. Admission I5c. Pro-
ceeds for the girls room at the university
Mr.. and Mrs A. Roberts of Montrose
are guests of their daughter, Miss DAISY,
who is attending the state preparatory
school.
The ladies brass band of Boulder will
play in Texado park next Sunday after.
noon from 2;3o to 5 o'clock for the en-
tertainment of the general public.
A new electrical engineer appeared on
University hill Thursday morning and
papa George Rowe is properly delight
ed. Mrs Rowe is reported to be doing
nicely.
The Boulder Verein meets tonight and
will give one of its soclals, including a
dance. Next Sunday there will be
social in honor of Charles H. Lambert
and bride.
Hiskey & McNaughton's popular
grocery house was today the Mecca for
the thirsty. A young lady charmlngly
served Bakers chocolate and cocoa with
waters to all coners. Free drinks to.
morrow.
Captain Jack Harris of the Melvlna
was in town today getting returns from
heavy shipment from the old bonanza
He said the Melvina is doing finely and
shipping very good grade of ore at
this time.
The Yates brothers. Joseph, Alfred and
Isaiah, have received news from Salem,
Oregon, of the serious illness of their
brother James. A late despatch today
announces that he is dying. Mr. Yates,
who is an elder brother, was here two
years ago.
The line up of the Props tomorrow
morning will be as follow: Catcher,
Bellman; pitcher, Drummond; first base.
E. Pate; second, Glaze; third. Trudgian;
short stop, Walsh; LETT field, Galley; cen.
ter field, Compton; right field, Wolf;
substitute, Eddy.
F. S. Kinder, former university stu.
dent and editor of Facts" Denver
publication, has written look entitled
effects OF Recent Changes in Monetary
Standards" being an argument for the
free coinage of silver, which is attracting
considerable attention.
Miss Mamie Wise who was brought
here from Manzanoa, by her father
a few weeks ago, lies very low at her
home on Hill street. Her mother is
prostrated from her recent trouble in
the death Of her husband and son, follow
ed by the illness of her daughter
Judge Boughton will resume court
here next Monday morning, when the
case of Sullivan VS. Sullivan, money
demand. will be heard before a jury.
This is the Longmont case decided at
the last term against Neil c. Sallivan of
Longmont, the plaintiff being his sister,
in-law.
James Marshall, a we'll known and |
r>e;J;or ,o,~ Va
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-01
PROCEEDINGS.

The convention was called to
order by President C. +. Whiting.
ton, who lead a song,
Prayer was offered by Mr.. T. L.
Shaw.
l. NJ. Cook, Il. W. Jones and f..
J. Bsard were appointed a creden-
tials committee. The reading Of
credentials was postponed until
the afternoon. The election of
officers was also postponed.
Songs, led by J. C. Cloud and
A. W. Dyess.
viii Terry, a. W. Dyess and
Jas. Parker, appointed com.
mittee to arrange progam.
j. G Cloud and A. =. Todd were
appointed to arrange the class and
balance parts.
Songs were led by l. NJ. Cook
Steep Hollow; JAS. Parker, Alex,
ander; A. G.. Buchanan, Steer
Hollow; VIII Holligan, Holligar
School House; Chas. shealey, Re
lance.
Adjourned for dinner, with
benediction by Rev. J. NJ. Bullock
The convention again reesembleC
and was called to order by tn.
president who lead one song.
Below are the delegates elected
by the various choirs 10 attend tn,
convention:
Kurten-Delegates, Miss oil
Wilson, Miss Emma Cloud, I. A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-01

New oats az y cents per bushel
at Il. NJ. Gordon X Co. lS2
Enamel photos card size ~ cents
per dozen az Willis & Coleman's
Tuesday and Friday Of eafh
week. i22t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-01

Tobias; alternates Thomas Cloud.
Tai Tobias.
Wixon-Delega,es, Miss Euua
Parnell, Miss Josie Carpenter.
John Scott; alleInates, Emma Par.
nell, Dick Jones.
Cottonwood-Delegates, Misses
Blanche Hickman, Matte Zimmer.
man, aud I. NJ. Turner; al,ernates.
Dollie Elliott, Roy Zimmerman.
Observation-Disclosures, Misses
Maggie Holland, Malinda Dyes.
Winnie buchanan; alternates. J..
VI. Ferguson. n. +. Palmer. A.
w. Dyes WAS seated a. delegate
in the convention from Bright
light.
Reiiance-Delegates, Misses Min.
nie Morgan, Mary Morgan. Chas.
shcaley; aliernates, Misses Mamie
sheaIey and Eta Bullock.
Bethel-Delegaies, K. A. Hol-
land, Marion Furguson, Miss
Willie Weeden; alternates, ". ;.
McClung. Miss Mamie Todd.
Steep Hollow-A. G. Buchanan.
Mrs Emma Buchanan, Miss Irene
Nandiyer; alternaies, |. NJ. Cook,
E. U. Peters.
Rock Prairie-R. W. Cook, W
+ Graham, Miss Emma Arnold:
J. c. Atkins, Miss Lille Battle.
A. j. Tabor ard Miss Bette
Candy were seated as delegates
from Roak Prairie.
Petit.onary letters from the
following choirs desiring member.
shid in the convention we're pres.
ented by the delegates given be.
low:
Benson School House-Dele.
gates, j. W. Benson, Misses Minnie
Hensarling, Laura Minis; alter.
mates, Miss Ida Holligan, c. y.
Risinger.
Ebenezer-Delegates, Miss Dee
Post, Miss Clyde Meredith. ; W.
Edge; allernates, Miss Lizzie
Wheeles, Denton Edge.
Concord-Delegates. Roud Nash.
TomElliott. Miss Maud Leathers;
alierna,es, Miss Ethel Roster, Miss
Mamie Elliott.
Parker School House-Delegates
A. NJ Parker, W. ". Hall,
Rudolph Dozier; alternates. Mrs.
J. W. Brockman, Miss Emma
Hopkins,
] On motion the petitionary
choirs were admitted into the con.
yention and delegates seated.
The Brighlight choir extended
the convention invitation to hold
the next meeting at Brightlighr
! church.
c. /. Wilmington was honored
with reelection as president
/. NJ. Cook chosen vice president
and L. J.. Beard secretary ant
treasurer, the later being also re-
elected.
Songs were led by Roy thinner
man, II. l.. Bush and Juliar
Peters Of Rogers Prairie, who in
troduced a new song book.
| Recess 10 minutes.
Music, led by the president.
J. NJ. Ferguson, /. NJ. Cook, J
c. Cloud were appointed a com
mitiee on books aud periodicals.
Songs were led by J. C. Cloud
+. L. Shealey, Will Holligan, l.
NJ. Cook, Toba Tobias, A. G
Buchanan.
Closing song led by Presiden
= Whittington.
Adjourned until . a. m. Sunday
e Dismissed by Elder Meredith q
1 Ebenezer.
The address OF welcome, the re
, sponse and the lecture on musi,
were postponed until today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-01
BRAzOS COUNTY MUSICAL CONVENTION.
Fourth Annual rleeting at Wixon Church---List
OF Observation-Disclosures Elected--FulI
Report of Proceedings.

The fourth annual meeting Of
the Brazos County Musical Con-
yention convened AZ Wixon church
seven miles north Of BRYAN yester-
day morning at 9.3g o'clock with
a large representation OF del.
egates present from the various
choirs Of the county and many
visitors also from this and adj
joining counties, the attendance
aggregatiug four or five hundred
persons.
The people Of Brazos county
are great lovers Of music and
proficient in it TO a marked degree.
Almost all the churches in the
county have splendid choirs, each
having number of competent
leaders, and the pastors find in
the choirs invaluable and unfail.
ing support in the work Of the gos.
pei. Salvation speeds upon the
wings Of song and hymns of praise
leap to the lips Of ofGod.fearing peo.
plies in all lands and tongues.
Music is a universal medium for
the expression Of pathos or rapture.
II leaps the hounds Of creeds and
swells 10 heaven in sweetest con.
cord.
This musical convention was
organized October 30 and 81, 1897,
at Bethel church and regular an.
nual meetings have since been held
with much pleasure and profit.
The convention Is undvnumiua.
tional and all find a cordial vel.
come within the organization. II
serves the dual purpose oi bring
ing the cholrs together and giving
each the benefit OF the experience
OF all and at the same time slim.
ulaies interest by culIiyating a
spirit OF generous rivalry.
No more suitable place could
have been found in the county lor
holding the convention than Wix-
on church, wbicn il one the oldest
In the county, pleasantly situated
IN a grove. The people OF th,
community opened their hearts auc
homes 10 tne delegates and visitors
with perfect hospitality and moth
ing that would add to the success
of the meeting was neglected. Al
noon magnificent dinner, pre-
pared by the ladies, was served or
the grounds and all were provided
abundantly aud enjoyed the cola
ton TO degree commensurate,
with its excellence
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
Tributes To L. L. Settle.

Washington dispatches tell of the
tributes paid in Congress Tuesday 10 the
memory Of the late Congressman Z. E.
Settle: Beautiful tributes were paid to
the memory Of Kentucky's departed son,
Evan T. Settle, by Senators Lindsay,
Chandler, Bate, Carter and Deboe. He
was depicted by Senator Lindsay as the
flower Of the chivalry Of the State, and
his endearing qualities as a man among
men, a husband In his family and a
Statesman IN the arena Of the world
were eulOgized. He Laid his imprint
upon the OratOry Of the world, and there
Is no greater OratOry In the annals Of
literature than that Of the American
Statesman. He was the idol of his per
sOnal friends, and his friendship ex-
tended over the entire length and
breadths of his native State.
Senator Carter, Of Montana, spoke
with marked feeling as he recalled the
days when he was a law student at
Louisville with Dir. Settle. He referred
70 the tender memories of twenty-five
years ago, and spoke Of his honesty
and integrity and the great value which
every man placed upon his word and
Judgment.
Senator Chandler, after referring to
his many lOvable qualities and paying
3 glowing tribute 10 his intellectual
ability, closed with a pathetic refer
ence TO ''thOse who have gone before -
and called the roll Of the dead. This
brought tears TO the eyes Of the older
members Of the Senate.
Senator DebOe closed with a short
history Of the dead Statesman, and re-
terred 10 his lOvable nature and ideal
home life, and said the State of Ken
lucky and the United States had reason
70 mourn the loss Of a Statesman Of
marked ability.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
The GubernatiOmaI Race.

The race for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor Of Kentucky is now a
four cOrnered contest. Gov. Beckham
VIII be strong candidate, and he will
be opposed by Gen. Joseph H. Lewis,
formerly Chief Justice Of the Court of
Appeals, Judge James d. Black, alead-
ing Eastern Kentucky Democrat, and
Judge W. B. Smith, of Richmond, who
was the only Bryan elector who won in
Kentucky. Gov. McCreary and Judge
Haynter are also mentioned as probable
candidates. Judge Smith announces
that he favors amending the Goebel cleo
non law. Gen. Wat Hardin is also
mentioned In connection with the race.
Gen Lewis is the surviving com.
mander Of the Orphan Brigade
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
MllLERssURe.
M. p.rid AlIen remains quite in.

James Pierce, Of Salt Lick, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. ThOs. Jones.
Mr.. Hall Miller, Of Atlanta is the
guest Of DR.. ". NJ Miller this week,
Mrs. Frank Clay. of Paris, is the
guest Of her cousins, the Miss Bedford,
nsar town.
The Town Council Is having a con-
crete walk laid Oh the Main street side
IF the park.
Ed Cochran, Of Flemiugsburg, and
Harry Rawlings, OF HillsbOrO, are the
guests Of +. f. Hurst this week.
Mr.. Layscn Tarr has arrived home
from Mississippi, where he has been III
the mule trade for several months.
Miss Mary armstrong left Wednesday
for a visit to Miss Margaret Baird, near
Wheeling, w. Va, and Miss May
Archer, III Pittsburg.
SAIE-On Saturday, jane is, at Car
isle. II. n Rankin Will sell thirty thor
uughbred Aberdeen pOllG1 Angus and
Galloway bulls, cows and calves. Sale
at 1890 p. IN. You can come or go on
trains. II
Mr.. Hamlet Garland, who graduated
Tuesday from the MillerSburg Training
S chOol. with the hOnOrs Of the class. Is
visiting relatives in Paris. He Is a
splendid young man and has the wishes
Of many friends for useful career.
Mrs. G. W. Bryan, who Is III a Lex
iugton hospital receiving medical treat
ment, was reported improved yesterday
though she is still very i'll. The physi-
clans viii not allow visitors TO see her
vet. Mrs. Bryan has many warm
friends all over Kentucky who wish her
a speedy recovery.
The commencement exercises Of the
MillerSburg Training School were held
Tuesday morning, before a large audi
ence. There were four graduates, Clar-
ence Emerson. Ball, Hamlet Sharp Gar
land Garrett Small jefferson and Will
lam George Lays on. The literary al
dress and reception at night was also
largely attended The graduates are
all excellent young men and received
many flowers and presents from their
friends Mr.. Garland received the
class hOnors and was warmly congratu-
lated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
Caught In The Act.

A beautifully printed illustrated pam
phlet has been issued by the Queen &
crescent Boute that is full ofinteresting
data as TO the historic old seaside CITY
Of Charleston, s. c.
The National Educational Associa-
Ton meets there in July, and every
teacher IN the land will be interested
and profted by a perusal Of the nam
phlet. 1t viii be sent TO Won free. A
beautiful frOntispiece entitled Caught
= the Act, adds 10 the novel makeup
Of the pamphlet.
send your name To w. c. Rinearsou
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
II you a teacher the pamphlet comes 10
yOu free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
Which Ticket DO You Want >

II you are going to the Republican
Nauonal Convention you NAV make the
mp to Philadelphia over direct Pennsvl-
wanna Short Lines or via Wasbingt0,
az same fare. Tickets via Washington
Val be good for stop-Over at National
capital Either form may be obtained
az louisville and Cincinnati. i14-Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
FoR CONGRESs.

WE are authorized 10 Announce JOHN
r. AILEN, OfFayette county, a candidate
for Congress from the Seventh Con-
gresiOnal District, subject to the action O.
the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
NOTICE !!

The creditors of Leonard Cook, assign
ed, are hereby notified that [ viii at my
office in Paris, KY, on June 18th, 1900,
receive proof of claims against the said
assigned estate, and the creditors will
please present them at that time, proven
as l. required by law.
SEVILLE &. FISHER,
jl-eof Assignee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce ". 3
PNCKARD as as a candidate for Assessor
Of Bourbon County, subject 70 the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15

PEDDICORD as a candidate for the office
Of Assessor, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party. If elected, my dep
utT VIII be W. G.. McClntOck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
Palate
PIGaSNrS!

The most fastidiOus epicure in
Kentucky can find a hundred
things to please his palate at our
store, Everything known to fancy
grOcers always in stock. All goods
fresh, and all orders filled prompt
ly Name your menu, then call
us up-we'n do the rest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


JAlLEB.
We are authorized 10 announce WN.
G.. DODsON as a candidate for Jailer Of
Bourbon County, subject - the action
sfthe Democratic party.
We are authorized 20 announce GEO.
W. JUDY a. candidate for Jailcr OF
Bourbon County. subject 20 the action
Il the Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce W
H. Boone as a candidate for Jailer, sub
Joct 20 the acuon Of the Democratic
party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-15
j. 7. HINCON.

added handsOmest AMBULANCE in tine
State already stock andt reayo answer
your calls any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
BELGIAN HAREs.

BROOK RANCH. BREEDERS OF HIGH.
grade Belgian laros Full pedigreed stock.
Visitors invited Any 4. Eth s0 car We
ship stock all over California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
O-day'S Metals,
SAyfR, Bar g. 81
lad, $500
CASTING COPPER 10 81 eenissA
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Helds band win give It's usual sit-
urday evening concert on East Temple
street tonight, beginning at 1880.
Number seventeen OF the Paris Art
Portfolio has arrived. which leaves only
three more numbers to complete the
issue.
The hospital corps at Fort Douglas
will give a BAH on Wednesday night
az the hall ut the Post in aid of the
sufferers OF the Galveston horror. Re.
freshments VIII be served.
George Gardner, aged q, who lives
AT No sn west Fourth North street. Is
said to be suffering from Smallpox and
IL now at the smallpox hospital lie
was taken ill on Wednesday,
Rev William IL. Bagby win talk on
the Galveston calamity az the Chris
tian church next Sunday evening. and
collection for the sufferers VIII be
taken NJ,
The funeral Of George Anderson. Tor.
merly ut Salt Lake. who was run over
unl killed hy a hack In Butte on the
18Th inst, was held this morning from
ODonnells undertaking parlors To-
tarment was az NJ. Oliyet
Ernest Wilcox. who enlisted ln troop
y. Fourth cavalry from Utah, and who
served through the Manila campaign.
Died yesterday afternoon from q mla.
dy contracted in the Philippines. Flu.
neral win boz held from Joseph william
Taylors undertaking parlors Sunday
at 2'so j. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Agent Ben Nevins Of the Dem
Yer & Rio Grande has returned 10
town,
General Superintendent A. L. Welby
VIII return from his inspection trip
down the line tomorrow.
one Of the last Ogden canyon ex-
! cursions OF the season will be run over
the Rio Gande Western tomorrow
morning The special win leave Salt
Lake at $3.50 a. m, TO return. leaving
Ogden az p. m.
John Mcclure. a machlnist In the en-
ploy Of the Oregon Short Line az Poca-
tello. was brought 10 St. Marks hospi-
tai last night. suffering from a splinter
Of steel In his eye. An operation is
deemed necessary.
Vice Presidents Cornish and Bancroft
and General superintendent Calvin OF
the Oregon Short Line left last night
on special train for northern Idaho.
After thorough inspection Of the road
In that direction they viii return TO
this city this evening
Joseph a. West, constructing engineer
Of the S. Y. railroad. was In from the
front yesterday and reports COnstruc-
ton progressing rapidly Seven or eight
miles Of grading from Sumpter toward
Whitney are completed and rails have
been laid for q mile or more-Baker
City Democrat.
]. c. Bland, an eminent bridge en-
CinCtr Of the East left this morning
In company with Chief Engineer Yard
Of the Rio Grande Western on a trip
over the main line This inspection Is
a preliminary 20 the substitution OF
modern plate Orders for the wooden
bridges and culyerts between Salt Lake
and Grand Junction This change Is
deemed necessary on account OF the
heavy engines that are now being used
over the main line OF the system.
Hns big tunnel in the Cascades on
the Great Northern system VIII in an
probability be completed. as far as the
boring b. concerned. within the next
two weeks More than 500 men are az
present engaged upon the work. and,
so far the amount paid out for labor Is
more than s., 200 900. II Is estimated
that when the l4,000 foot tunnel is com.
pleted that 10 viii have cost the COM
pany In the neIghborhood Of $4,000, 600.
r. A. Donaldson. assistant general
passenger agent Of the Southern paci-
flc road. In a recent Interview In Chica.
go said that by November / the COM
panys new Pacific coast line would be
opened 20 traffic The line Is $50 miles
long. extending from Santa Barbara 70
San Francisco IL skirts the ocean Tor
atty miles trayerslng the fertile Santa
Clara valley. The intention Of the COM
pany Is TO use the new road as a part
OF the main line handling much OF the
traffic over II that now Is being routed
through the San Joaquin valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
AUCTION.

AUCTION PRICES AND
Easy terms on
Furniture, Ranges.
stoves ana Carpets.
500 ON 5000.
tloOO ON slO001.
J. y. T. Furniture and Carpet
lnstalimout House
IS q SECOND South street.
=. A. SOronseu.