davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

Probate Judge Strain drove 60
Bow Greek and Kirwin on business
today
The HERALD and the Farmers
Advocate one year for 81 IS. Sub
scribe now.
The W o T.U. will meet with
Mrs Sarah Baum. Tuesday. Dec. 18.
at 2:SO p. m.
IF You want something substsn-
tisl for a Christmas present go to
Walter Creams.
j. L Whitfield was over from
Long Island last Saturday: He made
this Office brief call.
You can buy kraut by the keg
or half-barrel at O. NJ. Coles cheaper
than you can make it
e. e Brainerd and @. e. Mann
helped out in this Office last week
during q rush of work.
Frank Adams and wife came in
from Iowa the latter part of last week
to visit with friends here.
Dempsey D Smith is g new clerk
in Geo. James i Co.'S store during
the rush of holiday trade.
Thomas Cook, the poultry man
has shipped several tons OF chickens
during the past few weeks.
j. O. Lynch has purchased the
Fred Hof building now occupied by
Mrs. Wright's millinery store
Misses Ola and Maude shimeall
return home to Norton Thursday
night after an extended visit here.
-Mrs. S. W. Taylor and Miss Tay-
lor will be at home to q number Of
their friends next Tuesday afternoon
Best quality rubbers. clothing,
underwear, gloves, hats and caps II
Green's Good all new, At cost for
cash.
j. L. Mccormick & Go. have 3
new sd. in this paper this week
Read it. They have some handsome
goods.
Miss Belle Sweeney came mp
from BelleviiIe the after part Of last
week for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Nelson.
Robert Douglas and O. D. Holt
day, two substantial farmers Of near
Long Island, were over the first OF
the week.
jay German, who has been
down in the eastern part Of the state
at work for some weeks came home
last week.
Frank Hahn, of the round house
force, IS sick with rheumatic fever
and j. W. Fern of Horton is working
in his place.
Pat and Tom Hopper, ! two Day
ton township young men, left Tues
day night for Pueblo. Colo, where
they go for work.
Remember Walter Green has q
stock of brand new goods. See him
for underwear. hats, caps, gloves etc.
lowest cash prices.
-Supt. Thomas IS just now coming
| 10 on the home stretch Of his school
visitation. He will probably finish
the list next week.
Two Representatives Of the Dbl
lon Nursery 90. of Jewell county are
IN this county selling fruit trees. See
their ad. on the Ssh page.
Rev. L. o. Housed. P. E., will
hold quarterly meeting in Phillips
burg M E church Dac. q and d.
Sunday night and Monday.
File away this copy Of the HER
AID as it contains the most important
events and dates of the nineteenth
century in chronological order.
Gen. Supt A. J Hit and supt.
Stlllwell, of the Rock Island, with
private car 500, passed through here
Tuesday morning for Chicago.
DIR. Wallace reports baby girl
at the home of Sim Hodge in Free
dom township The young lady took
mp her abode with them Tuesday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-12-13

Dishes at cost at Walter Green's.
-Harwood & Sewell, groceries at
cost.
Rooms for rent MRS. L. MoIL-
VAIN.
Go to Walter Green's for dishes
at cost.
Groceries at cost at Harwood &
Sewells
Mrs. Cromley has been quite sick
this week.
r A. Handy left for Kansas City
last night.
Fred Conquest and family are
visiting in Selden. Kansas.
-Heinz's sauer krsut, the best on
market. For sale at Q. NJ. Coles.
HAYWOOD & Sewell are closiBg
out their stock of groceries at cost.
-Wanted-Hard and soft rock in
exchange for timber. N. BEcKLEY
-Allnew goods; hats, caps, gloves
to fit you at Walter Green's new stors.
Charles Mann is holding down a
case IN the Dispatch Office this week.
Money to loan. No red tape. ". @. Bis
sell, office In Phillips County Bank building.
-RubDers. underwear and clothing
at cost, for cash, at Walter Green's.
Jerry Chester of Marvin was q
pleasant caller at this Office last Fri
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

Miss Eunice A. McGriff was united in
marriage to Mr.. Cliff A. Owens, of
Carlisle, Ark. Wednesday, Dec 9th
at high noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. @. McGriff in Kirkwood, Ca,
by Rev. A. J. Morgan, of Ac-
worth. The bride was gowned in
most becoming suit of white organdie
over white silk, prettily trimmed in
ribbon and lace-the spacious and
lovely home presented beautiful APP
pearance with the decorations of holly
and mistletoe. After the ceremony and
many congratulations the guests were
ushered into the dining room where
most elegant luncheon was served. The
gifts were numerous, elegant and costly,
among them was deed to a house and
lot, given By the brides father. The
guests numbering fifty or more were
from Atlanta, Hope, Arkansas, Smyrna,
Rockmart, Fcrds, Taylorsville Mable-
ton, Fairview and Edgewood The
lovely bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. McGraff. Mr..
Owens is young man Of sterling
worth, and is Baptist minister, who is
doing great work In his new field.
They will remain in Kirkwood few
days after which they will leave for
Carlisle Arkansas, their future home.
They have many good wishes from
hosts of friends for their future happi-
ness. LOLA SsTru.
Marriage licenses issued: Charles e.
Deal and Miss Mary Willie Florence !;
George w. Ruff and Miss Irene Glore :;
Geo. G.. Beddington and Miss N. Savilla
Moon; Coleman A. Adcock and Miss
Odessa Gordon; Webster Cantrell and
Lila Davis; w. S. Watson and Annie
L. Logan; Bernard Awtrey and Kate
L. Huffaker; J. d. Rooney and Mary l..
Cleghorn; Rev. X. A. Campbell and
Miss Helen L. Fields.
The men who return from the Philip
pines say they don't want to go back
there. This shows what kind of a
country it is. Even General Wheeler
will be inclined to come back if they
should cease to pay him salary as a
Brigadier General,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out OF order.
All such Should know that DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach
and liver remedy, gives a splendid APP
petite, sound digestion and regular
bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c at J. w.
Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
NCC|0|C1Gy' S
Grocery.

is complete in every particu-
lar, carrying the best and most
particular line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries carried in
the State. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

"a pairs Child's Kid St06k Tip
Button Shoes, Sold this Week
for only 75c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
Low Prices.

But the paramount point at
issue is the prices. We
make our prices to suit the
financial condition of our
customers (Which always
demands economy and it
is our pleasure and pur-
pose at all times to use our
utmost power to please
those with whom we come
in contact.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
SESSIONS Bros.
Holiday Sale!
Holiday Sale.

ITEMS hand hemstitched, hrnd embroidered initial
Handkerchiefs, pure Irish Linen just from Belfast
Ireland. Half dozen in handsome gift boxes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
NCGLATGHE !
Wishes a prosper
Gus and happy New
Year to all man
kind

That there can be no shadow
without some light is a self
evident fact-admitted by
all. There can be no dis
erection in buying blindly,
the everyday necessaries of
life, without first consider
ing prices and observing
qualities. -.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

For this week we call
attention to four special
bargains, which will es-
pecially appeal to bargain
seekers /:
Good Rice, per pound, sc
Fine Roasted Coffee,
per pound, IOC
3 pound Can Steamed
HOminy, sc
Finest .r1OCha and
Java Coffee, lib, 25c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

y pairs Pebble and Glove Grain
Solid Leather Shoes, sizes B to
5, To GO this week at CSC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

86 pairs Mems Tap Sole Kip Tie,
worth $1.'5. They will go this
week at CSC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

36 pairs Boys Satin Calf Solid
Leather, sizes 3 to 5, to go at
only $1.25
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

"A pairs Mems Bull Dog Toe,
Enameled Leather, heavy ex-
tension sole, worth $3.50, for
WIS week, only $500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04
John Fl. Manqet,
REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE

For SALE: 400 acres in and ad-
joining Kennesaw, Ga. Will sell
all or part. Easy terms.
For SALE: Lot on Roswell street,
1OOx2O0, two-story house, cheap.
For SALE: 73 acre farm, II
miles, Dallas street, two houses,
81, 800.
For RENT: McCulloch place,
Powder Springs street, 8 rooms,
$3.50 per month.
Prompt and careful attention
given to all business entrusted to
us. Reasonable commissions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

10 pairs Women's Prince Albert.
hand turned, glove kid, for
tender feet, only $3.50
Shoes for Christmas
gifts. Why not a pair =?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-01-04

2 pairs Women's Vici Kid Stock
Tip custom made shoes, $500
Klnd. at $500
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
TENTED EXPENDITURE

ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES.
To teachers------------------------ 81, 1880
]. H. Sans, county superintendent 1900
S. F. Gibbs member of bOard------- 1900
E. Minis. - 900
John NJ. Dixon 400
J. P. sawtelle, rent bldg, school No.
81, Vaudeville 200
NJ. S. Sans, do school No. 1O6. Courte-
nay 1000
S. F.Travis, stove and fixtures school
No. 4, Cocoa 1905
]. Pritchard & Sons. stoves and pipe
for schools Nos. 2, 10, 10 and 81 1887
r. L. Moon, chairs and work No. 2,
Titusville 1927
BrevardICounty State bank. interest 1912
Indian River 25.O5
J. c. Gilbert, placing desks in Cocoa
school No. 1.50
A. H. Dixon, do --------------------- Log
James A. Groves, placing desks and
material in school No. 81 2.O4
c. H. Walton, pub'g monthly statem't 200
American Book CO..schOOl books 1887
South'n S. Blk Dep'y. d. 4.45
Kinds & Noble do - 24.35
CIV .Crabb, transfg school furn. from
Rockledge and Cocoa TO Cocoa
schools Nos. and 102 200
Total expenditures ------------- 81, SSO.76
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
HIS
XMAS.
y
x And Odd Customs of the Day.
BY PETER NARTHUR.

~T had my last Christmas dinner In the
middle OF July" said the new returned
traveller to his friends, when the subject
or Christmas festivities and the eonse-
Quent financial drain for presents hap
pened TO be brought up by the impecuni-
Gus member or the group.
"JulyI exclaimed the clergyman in
auiringly. Haven't you made q mistake?
Christmas Is not one OF the movable
feasts OF the church"
what / mean," explained the travel
er, els that II you had Christmas here
under the same conditions you would
have 1t In July. / had my last Christmas
dinner in Australia"
In reply to various inquiries he ex-
planned:
"As you, OF course, know, they have
summer in Australia when We have win
ter here. but what struck me as strange
was that. although Christmas is the most
adaptable feast in the world the people
OF Australia celebrate 1t just as we do.
Last Christmas In Coolgardie there was
q sandstone instead OF a blizzard, and
the thermometer stood 90 degrees in
the shade, but the windows OF the stores
were dressed with cotton snow and tinsel
Ice and evergreens. just as il the festival
were being held in England. where most
OF those who were participating had
been born. On Christmas eve Santa
Claus came with a jingle OF sleighbells
and stamped around to shake off the ar
tificial snow and was almost suffocated
with mufflers and robes. The Christmas
dinner was just as heavy as ever was
served in midwinter. and the plum pud-
dings, that had been sent out from Eng
land by thoughtful friends, were brought
on burning"
This led to a discussion OF Christmas as
1t is celebrated in different parts OF the
world. and the fact was brought out that
though Christmas revels often admit Of
variations the Anglo-SaxOns, not using
the term in the all embracing sense de-
scribed by Mr.. DOoley. have a tendency
to celebrate Ii in the same manner wher-
ever they may be. Different arctic ex-
plorers have given accounts OF how they
celebrated Christmas within the arctic
circle, and their whole energy was di-
rected toward making the event as close
a duplicate OF similar celebrations at
home as fresh SEAL meat and canned goods
would allow.
81 have noticed" said the clergyman.
shat wherever Christmas is introduced
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

That reminds me-" said the clergy
man that America. with its rapid meth
oass mas effected another change In the
Cnristmas festivities Originally they
lasted from Christmas day until Twelfth
might. but we have such q habit OF con-
oensing things that the whole fortnight
OK reveis has been boiled down to one
night and one day"
Oh. well" said the American cheerily.
think | have learned ell l want to
about Christmas. l have learned that IL
originated as a religious rite, then be-
came festival, later a revel, and now IL
IL Just a yearly blowout that makes a
Fellow Ike me hustle for the price of the
necessary presents and remembranees."
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
Orange Grove Bargain.

Owner of two orange groves will sell
either one of them in order to give entire
attention TO the other. One has 100
trees. 90 bearing, about 90 boxes oranges
ON now, tract contains 10 acres, near
Minis station, price, if taken at once,
$500. The other grove is in Tumbull
hammock, has 200 trees, about half bear
ing. If you mean business and want
either of these properties address W.,
care STAR office, TtusVille.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

The annual Florida conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
Barlow, last week was largely attended.
At the opening session lightweight cleri-
cal and fourteen lay delegates answered
to their names. F. Pasco was reelected
secretary and F. Blackburn, E. F. Ley
and s. w. Lawler, assistants. Mr.. @. A.
Boswell was introduced and, on behalf of
the citizens of Barlow, extended greet
ings. Bishop Chandler happily respond
ed. A report was read from the Sunday
school editor, DIR. James Atkins, and re-
ferred to the conference Sunday school
board. A report was read from Dr. ].
Anderson, publisher and editor of the
Florida Christian Advocate, and referred
to the committee on books and periodi-
Gals. DIR. j. L. Barbee, DID,, agent of the
Southern Methodist Publishing House,
was introduced and represented the pub
fishing interests of the church. DIR.
Charles Inman, president of Emory Col
lege, Oxford, Ga, offered his report
through the secretary, which was referred,
on motion, to the board of education.
Communications were also read from the
p. and L. Institute, Church Extension
board, publishing house, board of mis-
sions and general secretary of the board
of missions and referred 10 appropriate
boards.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Dec. l, bal. in treas'y last report $40
Total receipts during month S2I5S
Warrants paid by the treasurer and
handed to the board Sl9.45
Cash bal. in treasury 2l.S7
Total expenditures for November - 1.SS0.76
Dec 3, deficit in funds-------- 9,973.S7
ITEMIZED RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, last repOrt--------- ) go
From tax coll. co. school levy, 1895 .25
do do do 1890 23.55
do polls, 1898 ------------ 1860
do do 1S99--- 100 90
From state treasurer, red'mpn lands,
1894, 100
do prop'n m. state tax 1861 90
From Co. Supt., sale of bOOks--------- l03S
do surplus material Cocoa
school 275
do eXamn fees--------- 500
Total, all sources, -------- SS4l.3
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
OILENE, OILENE.
A Most Acceptable and Necessary Oil For
Paint.

Paint.
We guarantee this oil, when mixed
with white lead or any ready mixed paint
as thinner will prevent any chalk, peel
or blister; not affected by ammonia,
carbonic, sulphurOus or other gases; not
affected by salt water or sea breezes; will
prevent lead poison or painters colic;"
will cover more space and last longer
than all other paint; will only come off
by wear; adheres TO wood, tin, iron, stone
or tile; a refined and absolutely pure
linseed oilene; entirely free from all sedi-
mentary, gritty matter, having had all
impurities successfully eliminated, the re-
suit of which is the removal of all oxidiz-
able and Oil-destroying substance. This is
oilene, manufactured by an old, expert
enced painter of twenty-five years prac-
tice and is put up in any quantity at a
very reasonable price.
Address,
OILENE COMPANY,
w. X. KNOX, Titusville, Fla.
Proprietor.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

COLUMBUS DISCOVERING THE TURKEY.
among heather people by our mission
aries when the festival is celebrated they
always regard Ii as supplanting some OF
their barbaric feasts and give IL some or
the characteristics OF what they have
given up for il. | spent one Christmas
at n mission station among the Indians
OF the northwest. and when they gather
ed around their Christmas tree they sang
the hymns they had been taught and be-
sides chanted weird. monotonous songs
OF a maddening rhythm that made me
fear that the festival would degenerate
into n ghost dance or something or the
sort"
THAT sort OF thing was what l re-
ferred to-" said the traeveler. when
spoke OF Christmas as being an adaptable
feast 1t seems TO change in character
TO suit the different nations that cele-
brate il, and as we have II now II has
gathered features from many sources. Its
liyeliness. while being a religious insti-
tuition, is attributed TO the fact that IL
supplanted the old saturnalia or pagan
Rome and took something OF the same
character, as may be seen from the fact
that in early times the festivities were al
ways presided over by q lord OF misrule.
Then the tree lighted with candles was
added to il when il was introduced by the
church among the Scandinavians' VINO
used TO burn candles before the tree
Ygdrrasil, or tree OF life. and IN giving
up their mythology for Christianity they
still retained the symbol. which Is now
regarded as nothing more than conven-
lent thing to hang toys and presents on
But" exclaimed the impecunious one
who kept his mind on the material side
OF things, whatever the church or an
eient mythologies did for Christmas
America did the most OF all 70 make IL
satisfying institution"
81 don't see how" said the clergyman
1T was celebrated long before the dis
coVery OF America"
"Quite true" replied the loyal Amer,
can. But America had TO be discovered
before the turkey could be made the
crowning glory OF Christmas. Christie
pher Columbus discovered Ii the moment
he landed. and. by the way. it Is a re-
markable fact that less than 30 years
after the discovery OF the new world the
turkey Is mentioned In old descriptions
OF Christmas festivities as being the
chief part OF the Christmas cheer. -
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
kr1U0LEl1f
NOTICE.

All concerned take notice that Joseph P.
Brown, as sheriff Of Breyard county. Florida.
and ex-offciO administrator of the estate of
Ephriam F. Adams, deceased, has filed his
suggestions in writing of the insolvency Of
the estate of said deceased. Therefore all
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to appear and file them pro-
perly authenticated in the court of the oOun-
ty Judge on or before the 7th day of June A.
ID. 1901. Ordered the 9th day of December
A. ID. 1900. ID. l.. GAULDEN.
County Judge.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
Forever Fifty Years

MRa WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
rSa1 FOR over nfTy wears By millions OF mothers
Sor their children, while teething, with perfect
sIISvs All pain cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy FOR Diarr hoea- It Will relieve the poor
IN every part OF the world. twenty-five cents
a 6orfie Be sure and ask for '.Hrs- Wins
low n Soothing syrup and take n o other kind
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

Other remedies only alleviate the symp-
toms of dyspepsia and Indigestion. DR..
Loyal FOrd's Dyspepticide cures by at
lacking the root of the disease, and thus
makes healthy stomach that will per-
form all its functions perfectly. Wilson
x Son.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
omeial Report OF Their Business Meeting
This Month.

omciAl Report OF Their Business Meeting
This Month.
The board met Wednesday, December
2. Present, s. f. Gibbs, chairman; r. Z.
Minis and ]. NJ. Dixon, members, and
John FL. Sans, county superintendent,
secretary.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The county treasurer's report of school
funds received and disbursed was re-
ceived and ordered entered on the min
utes.
Teachers were appointed, as follows:
Mrs. Tantie Puckhaber to school No.
43, Woodley; Miss Mary Parker to school
No. A, Canaveral; Miss Alma Fransen to
school at Viking.
The apportionment for the above
schools and teachers will conform to the
general rule, viz:
Sl5 per pupil in regular attendance and
that the patrons of said school must
provide the school room with seats until
the school is fairly established.
Ordered that stove and pipe be furn-
lshed to school No. LAGRANGE; that the
gutter at school No. lO2, Cocoa, colored,
be fixed; that galvanized iron saddle for
stove pipe be furnished to school No. q,
Sebastian; that the request of Mr.. How
elsrud for a school at Bethel Creek cannot
be granted, the change of residence hav-
ing been made after the schools were
opened.
Ordered that the salary of the teacher
at Vaudeville be changed to $50 per
month for the term of five months; that
the bill of NJ. S. Sans for the rent of the
building for the use of school No. LOG,
Courtenay, colored, be paid; that the
bill of c. w. Crabb for transferring school
furniture be paid; that warrant book be
ordered; that eighteen kindergarten
chairs be ordered for school No. l, Titus.
vile; also, eighteen kindergarten chairs
for school No. 6, Fort Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

On1ce. Al East Ninth st. Telephone 1ss
MAN-We can furnish good. atrone
handy mar for wholesale house or anv
other such work
BOY--A bright willing boy for once or
erFand boy; reeds work badly.
REPAIRING OF trunks and valises want.
e& Oy man who understands the work
thoroughly.
AURGES.We can furnish efficient women
W0MkN-Te do plain sewing, washing.
ironing ana houseeleaning can be had
from this office: also men TO do odd Jobs.
wood saving. etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
THE ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF THE
InteLna. tiAnal Hotel xii ..;..r,

THE ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF THE
International Hotel, at public auction.
We will sell at auction on the prem
ises Thursday. April 5. commencing at
$50 a. m. sharp, the entire contents of
the International Hotel, corner Seventh
and Jackson SITS, consisting of rs rooms
of furniture, as follows: Chamber
suits, folding beds, parlor goods, odd
chairs and rockers springs and mat
tresses, pillows. comfortables, blankets,
sheets, pillow cases and bed spreads, ali
the lace curtains and draperies, ward
ropes, chamiberwaFe, odd dressefs and
comm odes, all the dining room. furnigqlz
ings consisting of 20 tables, dozen,
cane chairs. 3 sideboards, all the dishes.
linens and silYerware, also the contents
of the kitchen, consisting of 2 steel
ranges, | broiler, large Bohn refriger-
ators, utensils, etc, also the bar and
Office fixtures, all glassware, all the
Administer, body Brussels and ingram
carpets throughout the house This is
a grand opportunity for dealers and
others to secure big bargains in house,
furnishings, so be sure to attend Kav-
anagh & Co. Auctioneers. 1S7-1S9 East
Sixth St, between Jackson and Sfb!ey