davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-10-25
THE LATEST COMBINE.
That a combine existed in Ar

That a combine existed in Ar
kansas between certain politlc-
ians has been apparent for sew
eral weeks past. The conduct OF
those parties who were suspected
of having thrown their influences
together has been of sucha char
acter as to warrant the belief, in
one who is an observer OF things
political, that a compact some
thing like "you tickle me; | tickle
you" had been agreed upon. 1t
can now be said to a certainty
that such is the case. Those who
formerly believed that Gov. jeff
Davis was interested in Gov.
| Clarke's elect tion to the senate
and that he looked with a covet-
uous eye upon Senator Berry's
seat in the senate; in other words,
those who believed that Gov.
Davis would assist Gov. Clarke
| in this contest against Senator
Jones, and in return for such
service Gov. Clarke would help
land Gov. Davis in Berry's seat,
are now fully satisfied that such
combination does in truth ex-
| ist. @ a..
Gov. Davis in a spe ech at Fort
Smith last week, speaking of the
senatorial race, said: ff
Gentlemen, I want to say to
you that | am not a candidate for
the y nited States Senate, and l
will not be under any circum-
stances, but l feel that it is my
duty to say this: That | am tired
of politics and my present inten-
ton is, when my second term as
governor expires, if the Demo-
Gratis of Arkansas are so kind as
to honor me in this way, to retire
from politics. l will not, under
any circumstances, enter this
race between Senator Jones and
Gov. Clarke. Neither am a
prospective candidate at present
against Senator Berry, but feel
that IL is my duty to say to the
Democrats of Arkansas this: !:
That | cannot redeem all the
pledges which | made to the peo-
ple of the state in my campaign
should Senator Jones be elected.
The governor is tired of poll
tics, and still he has been maxi
ing political speeches in almost
all parts OF Arkansas for the past
two months. Oh, so weary. Yes,
Gov. Davis is tired of politics,
yet he can travel around over the
state and tell the people that he
cannot redeem the pledges made
them if Jones is returned to the
senate. Isn't that tame? Is not
that sufficient to almost take
away your breath? To be sure,
the governor is tired Of politics,
yet in the same moment he gives
out this information, he declares
himself a candidate for governor
again. Truly, is he not tired of
politics? Gov. Davis is COM
pletely tagged out with politics.
He is 80 weary that he is not
sat present" a candidate against
Senator Berry. No sir, "at
present" when Senator Berry's
seat in the senate cannot be con-
tested for, Gov. Davis asks not
for the place. He is so weary,
you understand. But at this
time he will throw his influence
towards the defeat of Senator
Jones, and when Berry's term
expires, Gov. Davis will be rested
up and ready for the fray. cat
present" he is weary, Gov. Da.
Wis is very tired of politics, but
wants another term as governor.
He is very tired Of politics, but
will help campaign for Gov,
Clarke and try to overthrow
Sharp County record., 1901-10-25
DINED WITH A NEGRO.

one udy last Weeh ildu do lie III
vited guest Booker T. Washing
ton, the noted negro, who dined
with the president and famiIISSo mniIISo
The negro was a special anti Ia 8,
guest on the occasion. F.
dent Roosevelt has made a so1i
ious break in dining the negTl !
as he will not be slow to discove
IL is characteristic of him, how
ever, as he has the reputation !
being a headstrong extremist.
But President Roosevelt, no diff
ference what opinion he holds on
the race question; no difference
if he considers the negro the
equal of himself; no difference if
he considers tue African fit to
dine in the White House with his
wife and children, he should not
wantemly thrust an insult in the
face of any section OF his country.
In this sunny southland of ours,
where dwell many of as loyal,
patriotic men and women as Pre-
sident Roosevelt may find though
he search the globe, the negro is
not considered on an equal basis
with the white man. There is no
burning prejudice IN the South
which causes the Southerner to
look upon the African as his in
ferior. The people of the South
know the negro. The Southern
man is acquainted with the negro
in all his stages. He knows his
instincts are low. He knows he
is incapable of proper concep-
ton of life upon a high plane OF
citizenship. He knows his de.
sires. He knows he is satisfied
with a contemplate condition in
life. He knows he has no ambi-
ton. He knows his habits. The
Soutberner a.nows the African
thoroughly, and he knows that
there can be no mingling of the
two races on an equal social or
business basis. President Roose-
velt may think the negro a fit
companion for himself, his wife
and his daughters, but the South
ern man will never admit him in
to the family circle. President
Roosevelt may end his days din
ing Africans but the Southerner
will hold the man of color at
arms length. President Roose-
welt can never lead the people of
this section of country to believe
that the black man is the equal
of the white man, and the oftener
he dimes the coon the great
or he will be held in contempt in
the South, where negroes come
near growing on trees. saq
The action of the president will
work much harm in the South.
1t is suffering enough already
from the negro. Arson, burgla-
ry, rape and the whole category
of dastardly crimes, are on the
increase by tho negro in this
southern country. The average
negro is already too firm in the
belief that he is as good as the
white man. What will it be now
since the President of the United
States is dining the race? .r .,rj
/ By dining Booker T. Washing
ton, President Roosevelt has
lowered himself in the estimation
Of every true.white citizen in this
country and has raised himself
in the estimation of all the Afri-
cans. We hope hesis contonted
in his new sphere. Eaf. e.@
LIng &l4 ,ltE way "
Sharp County record., 1901-10-25

4 Of LEASE. ACKNOWLEDGE
4Qlts to accounts, Dispositions and
Mortgages taken. Abstracts Of
2 Bills of sale, bonds for title,
Ifpersonalty and realty--deeds,
11pds, unmarried persons, wife,
7, With REIMBURSEMENT OF dover
1hortgages--real estate, chattl
Vers of attorney, written and
14sonable terms.
homesteads and prescriptions
pared and patents procured.
redemption of lands from
ID to refund taxes erroneously
Sharp County record., 1901-10-25
Directory
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
IL at the Methodist churtp Second ana
,udays In each month Rev, D.
pastor. Everybody inVted. ~
school every Sunday morning al ~
"A fhc Methodist church. everybody Is
y snme U.yC. SHAVER,
ma n1adt r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
British General 10 Marry Widow
Hs Hasn't Seen In 20 Years.
HOLDS HIGH RANK IN ARMY.
General Butler Reported TO Have Shattered
ErsU Thread Of His Reputation BY
His Rstsnt Spaschss.

London. Oct. 1.-THE sorah African
campaign has curious esecc on British
Eenerals Public attention is centred on
General Buffers extraordinary exhibition.
while sosiety is gossiping about the ic-
marktble action OF another general.
This one Is knight Commander of the
Bath, holding high command in South
been wido mer for two years, and has
engaged himssslf by letter to marry a
woman OF nfty whom he has not seen for
twenty years.
The bride elect. who ~ an Irish woman.
Is preparing TO so out to South Africe
As for General Butler. he seems 10 have
forever shattered every vestige OF his
reputation. 1t is learned that previous 10
General Bnller's speech OF Thursday he
had received several plain hints from ths
war office expressing the hope that he
would not accept invitations to make
speeches. His appointment to the COM
mand of an army corps was made I'm a
spirit of generosity. 1t was thought tina:
General Buller could not do much barn
retired FAILURE 10 appoint him would
have signihed public disgrace, which
the war o..ice was not willing to infiict
on him. believing that General Butler had
done TO the best of his ability
one OF the highest officials connected
with the administration OF the army said
Saturday:
"1.e utilitarian spirit OF the age has
taken away those sinecures. such as gov
ernor OF Tilbury and Commandments
Chief of Berwick. with which. hundred
years ago. General Butler might be
shelved and at the same time rewarded.
1--WE had no alternative but TO reward
General Buffers long and conscientious
period OF service by kicking him out or
giving him a command which his rank de-
mands OF the two evils we chose what
we thought was the least. our justifica-
fion is, perhaps, somewhat sentimental
but no army can be run without cer-
dain amount o1 sentiment.
LAS for tine public dissatisfaction with
our progress in South Africa. fear that
Lord Roberts and other optimistic proph-
cts are unintentiopally, more TO blame
than any one ,lee. No one got up and
said the Burmah war was short, or that
IL would be over in q foolishly short
space OF time Ii lasted nearly four years,
and the British public took IL as matter
OF course The South African war has
probably got another two years 10 run,
developing like the Burmah affair into
n subaltern's campaign.
continual iocai disturbances are being
put down by the small garrisons To su-
pervise such work we know OF no one bet
ter than Lord Kitchener. His chief diri-
Guilty. which seems TO have missed the at
tention of the critics, Is that, having nom
combatant natives populating the war
area. he is prohibited from destroying
supplies to any degree OF military thor
oughness. If we could concentrate OF de-
port the natives. think an effective dew
astation would quickly end the cam
paign.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
Man and His Burden.

"Msn carries a pretty good weight In
these modern times. when you come to
think of IT," said a gentleman whose
mind has an analytical turn, ''and. really.
IL makes fellow tri6e tired when he
begins to enumerate the number OF things
ne IN forced to carry around with him
He Is a beast of burden and is heavily
laden. We still take him from the skin
out and analyze the superllciaities which
hang about him and which are necessary
at this time in the history OF civilization
in order 10 give him polite standing
in the community in which he lives and
an order 10 make him comfortable. One
Is almost Inclined 10 shrink away from
the fearful responsibility of carrying such
a load, and yet one must do ii IL he Is
happy.
Here are the two articles which stick
closer than a brother. and then we and
pulled up around his shins and ankles two
socks He wears two shoes unless nc
was in the war and two strings are
needed 10 lace them. or II buttons or
more. II they are not lace shoes. lie
wears one top shirt, .ne collar and two
cuffs lie wears one coat. one vest and
one pair OF trousers and there are -
buttons on his trousers. six generally on
ms coat. and six on his vest. lie carries
two cum buttons around with him, two
collar buttons three shirt buttons. two
sleeve buttons and various other buttons
on his undergo rments. There Is one
buckle on his trousers and two Oh his
suspenders. IIo wears two garters. lie
wears one necktio. or sometimes one
cravat with one clamper 10 hold IL in
place lie carries one handkerchief IN
HE pocket lie wears one hat. In the
winter he must have two gloves and one
otercoat. and maybe two overshoes
.''But this is not all Elc has watch
and chain 10 carry around with hiir. .
bundle Of letters. package ~ cards. q
plug or sack or tobacco or ma sbe a
few cirars pipe, perhaps. q knife. pen
ell, and = few other things which usiisllv
make up the pocket outft such as mitch
80, buckeyes and other good luck symbols
Tvhere IL leather I'm his shoes. with hair
n the soiss and steel pegs in the heels
thereof. There is silk or satin In his
cTsNat or neckiie. There is straw IN his
hat. There Is starch In his shirt There
ie gold and silver. and pewter. and other
metals in the watch and chain he wears.
There 10 brass and bone In some of his
buttons There Is Tin in his garter
ckmpers and IN the ciamper which holds
bst cravart IN place. There IL glass over
the face of his watch I've f. used In
staining his clothes. and one may find
here al coiors-red. white blue black
purple yellow. brown and almost every
other tint. lic has paper in his poc ckets
There is rubber IN hts suspcnderx and
gerters Paint Ia found IN tho figures on
the face ~ his watch, and polish is found
o. his shoes.
50. after all msn is really = beast ~
burden. and whom he begins 70 count M
the more than ore hundred supcrnciaH.
ties he carries around With him and tho
vast number ~ Factories he represents.
n me season Is warm. with the thermoun.
sfer ranrina above The 10 mark he will
prebsnly f~elier bit more on sc~yiint Of
me vast load he is carrying New Or
leans Times- Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
By GEORGE II. BURNHAM,
4 Equitable Building.
MoRTGAGEE's SALE


VIII be sold by Public Auction FRIDAY,
November /. 1901. at - o'clock m, on the
premises, by virtue OF the power or sale
CONT, eoni,ained IN that deed or III u'oT5s,nse p,ne
dated Nav 81. 1892 and recorded i'm book
nunber fS, page So, OF rne rr,rurr-S-
mortgages OF real estate. i'm Cranston;
X. H. the conditions of the said deed OF
mortgage having been broken
That lot Of land. with the buildings ana
improvements thereon. situated In said
Cranston, and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a stone hound at
the southwest corner thereof. thence run
ming northerly, bounding westerly % on bhs and
one hundred and thirty-two and N1-
1000 feet 10 stone bound: then
dsTrees 5grr.pg m 45fTGr mnG3es 'nEf nSs fannns Sf
northerly three hundred and eighty
four feet 10 the southerly line OF pro-
posed ffty-foot street tbeing. the mos most
southerly street shown on map OF land'
betur1Etrrr to elaieb H Pt.+t4e- h. j. A. La
than April, 1922. thence easterlN. turning
right angle and bounding northerly on
said proposed street nine hundred and
thirty-one and 57-100 feet 10 land formerly
belonging to Colin G. Baker thence
turning turning an interior nina9r angie a6d r9nnnS
southwesterly 10 stone bound
twenty-nine and 2o-loo feet. bound
ing easterly on said Baker land, thence
turning an exterior angle OF 110 degrees
minutes. and running southWeSteriy
sixty feet 10 n stone bound thence turning
an exterior angle OF 1853 degrees Si15 min,
utesSand running southerly one hundred
and forty-one and N-l90 feet. bouncing
easterly on said Baker land. 10 stone
bound thence turning an exterior angle
or l77 degrees. 55is minutes, and running
southerly two hundred and eighty-siX and
1900 feet. TO stone bound set as diVi-
sion line between this grantor and Sar-
riet +, Streeter. bounding easterly partly
on land Of w e a. l.. Eddy and partly by
Betsev Williams Park Plat. thence turn
ing an interior angle OF 50 degrees ~ min
utes and running westerly eight hundred
and ninety-hve and 6-l00 feet. 10 the place
of beginning being the same premises de-
scrihed i'm said deed OF mortgage.
BY Order OF the Mortgage.
Providence october 10, 1901.
oIO H. II, -. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
FOR OVER G, YEARS

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
wfsIe teething. with perfect success. IL
sooehes the child, softens the gums, AL
LAYS all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best renedv- for Pia#FeAea-lt Asill- relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
Horace and the Doctors.

In a paper read before the Hopkins Hos
ptal Historical club of Baltimore Dr.
that the great wit and lyric poet Of Rome
had a high opinion OF the physicians or
his dan. The medical profession Of the
Augustan age occupied very humble po-
sition. There were "a few men or lisht
and leading In a. but ia was chiehy M the
hands OF slaves and foreign adVenturers-
hungry Greeks. who were qGacks oi the
worst sort Phuy's catalogue OF drugs
H. OF a disgusting sld absurd character.
Spells and charms. iu fact were the sure
curfs ot that day. when anatomy, phyN-
ology chemistry and rational pharmacN
were virtually unknown The hoodpo
doctor In H0race's age and for a thousahd
years after held the neld. ..
Horace bad weak digestion. sore eEes s
and some affection of the chest 80 mat
he often found IL necessary 90 take
day OFT az Balae. the Auanuc NlN ,ol
the Romans l.oNine warmth ne WIN
difficulty obcyed when his doctor ordcfeu
him in midWnter 90 take cold baths y
Vela--s place answering 90 our Monterey
or Buena Vista. whore cool breezcS al-
waited Intimate relation with the great
CELSIUS. the "Cicero mcdicOrum Musa
and Craterus were also al this time ln
lsrse practice al Rome anG nave Ihe
poets respect They studied their spe-
cialty whereas posts often write poems
without preparation FOR lhoir work "Phy-
sicians." SAYS Horace. undertake Wnat
belongs 20 physicians aud MECHANICS SUCK
to their tools. but anybody viii write
pnetry.
Horacc's list of diseases aud reinedief-
happily FOR him-was very brief. lie
knows nothing of appendicitis and the
other fashionable ailments OF our DAY.
tie mentions dropSy. consumption. ma
Ia ria fever. pleurisy. headache. dySpepsis'
lcthargy. ulcer. hydrophobia, laun1lcc.
plague. itch and colds. tbs bcneNoi"nI
phrase "Occupet eXtremum scables -
the equivalent, Dr. Cordell tells us, OF
our "Devil take the hindmost The lNrlc
et of shorter
catalogue of diseases. Mallows, sorrel'
hellebore hemlock. noppy and southern
wood constitute his materia mcdlca. Poul-
In favor. or ouininc. calomel ipccac,
salts and lithia waters the great itomah
poet was absolutely iRnorant.-ENchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is IN store for sll who use kemp's Bai-
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that IL is sold on It's merits and any
druggist is authorized by the proprietor
OF this wonderful remedy TO give you a
sample bottle free? IL never fails 10
cure acute or chronic coughs All dru-
gists sell kemp's Balsam. Price e5c. and
Zoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
twill Be- or "Is2n

A dispute over the question whether you
should say Tomorrow will be Thursday
or Tomorrow IS Thursday" Is needless
for either expression Is allowable. To-
morrow will be Thursday means that,
OF view, the speaker thinks'of tomorrow
as future time. and saws OF IL as IL
will be- Thursday. Tomorrow Is Thurs-
of n certain day as tomorrow, and says
of IL that IL '1s" Thursday. .-Elizabeth ;.
Whitney I'm the October Ladies Home
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ETC.
HELP WANTED.

Manager wanted In every large county
10 appoint agents for the famous Game
O'skiil" nickel slot machine for drinks or
cigars. lawful everywhere; takes place
of all forbidden slot machines. Rented
or sold on easy payments Secure terri
tory quick Palmer Billiard Table
Works. Chicago, Ilis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-You DON'T REALIZE
the many advantages we oner you TO
built houses ever offered for sale at the
lowest prices; easiest terms. ISAAC l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-SHREW ID INVESTORS
know a good thing when they see II. Our
Tor Sic are going very fast. Buy at once.
ISAAC l.. GOFb CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
PRorEssIoYAL CARps.
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH GROCERY AND MARRET-
for sale on busy corner; LIGHT expense
, nd small capital needed best OF reasons
for selling. store Is in best OF condition
and doing a good trade. Address T., s5
Prov. News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

>roR SALrs-Whf PAY RENT WHEN
YOU can buy an up-to-date cottage in the
City by paying the same as you are nov
IsA IC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
WANTED.

wANTED-UPPER TENEMENT ON
West side. or rooms with modern I'm
provements for two adults. Best OF sef-
erencvs. Address Boz 800. City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-DOES THIS INTEREST
you? a two-family house oC IS rooms.
steam heat and all improvements. In a
GOFF CO,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-WE ARE GENERAL
agents for the General Accident lnsur-
ance or Philadelphia. which insures YOU
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE-s2oo DOWN BUYS A
beautiful home at Washington Park: ali
improvements; balance "a monthly pay
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

an s-room cottage. facing on two avenues.
also good barn; will be sold on easy
ierms; price $500. ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE-COTrAGE AND BARN,
on First street: 10 rooms with bath ana
steam heat and nice barn; only one min-
ute from car line. ISAAC l.. GOfS CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

two-fa milv houss with iarsa 10, hn, TO
minutes from car line. Particulars os
ISAAC l.. GOFT Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sAnE-NO SECTION OFF THE
CITY provides better accommodations for
the pleasure and conveniences OF It's resi-
dents than Washington Park; see us be-
fore buying elsewhere. ISAAC L.. GOFF
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE-AN UP-TO-DATE 10
room cottage with ali improvements.
thoroughly built and finely ffished: price
reasonable. ISAAC y. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-FOR ss WE WILL IN
sure your household furniture or dwell
a most reliable company. ISAAC l..
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE = FINE ONE-FAMILY
house OF 10 rooms fronting OH two ave
structed view OF the bay. For iurther
particulars call on ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE-lF YOU WISH TO BUY.
sell or exchange real estate. call at our
otnce, III Westminster street ISAAC L.
GOEF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-A BRAND NEW COT
tage OF rooms located in place suita-
BILE 20 keep poultry: 500 down, balance
same as rent ISAAC l.. GOfF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-AT OAKHuRST, LOTS
500 up: buy now and get in before the
rise In prices; 81 down. 5Cc. week
ISAAC L. COFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-THERE is NO END TO
our list of real estate bargains. We haso
property in all parts of the city az sn sn
ucmely low prices. ISAAC L. GOFf ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

rOp sAI,E-A BARGAIN IN A TWO
"a n,ily house on Armstrong avenue: all
improvements; good rental property.
ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

ron sALE-JUST THINK OF IT A
c,ttaga and 90. 600 go. II. of land at River
side FOR $500, don't fail to call for parti-
culars. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE ON CARPENTER
otreet, family house and barn. rents
si1 month; price $500. ISAAC l.. GOF'F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sALE-cHEERFUL COSY AND
substantial cottages. all improvements
I'm splendid locations. for $500 down. ball
ance monthly. ISAAC J.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR SALE--A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
on Concord street of - rooms, with good
size lot, soxi00: price $500. ISAAC l.
COFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
FOR eAI.E-Hl

FOR sALE-HERE YOU ARE: =
nice cottage of rooms and J acre OF
land. "a little way out of the city; pflos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

FOR sAI.E-FoR $500 WE WILL. SELL,
you a farm OF 50 acres. with nice Groom
cottage and stable. don't miss this op-
nortunity TO secure a bargain in q farm.
ISAAC L QOFE CO.