davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-20

Mr. Ralph 4. Bird-cy viii leave in "a
day or two for Macon, Ca, where lac
Viii make his home for the present,
The many friends of Mr. Hirdscy sin
rrrcly regret that hr has decided q
leave O-ala
Mr. William f.. Sinclair wife and
baby, left Saturday for Mobile, Ma.
After putting their home iu shape at
Mobile, Nh. Sinclair and the baby
will spend the summer in the noun
tains Of Virginia with her sister, Mrs
=. J. Enwic, of Talladrga, Ma
At thr recent state convention of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
held at 81 Augustine, Rev. l.. Il.
Warren, of this city, was elected third
vice-prcsidrnt. The convention WAS
thc most ~uccc-~lul one ever held.
~, ..,..... 49,, ,.;......... ,;..... .,......
ycnlion VIII he held at Orlando
Mr.. Sandtord JeWctt returned home
saturday afternoon from Auburn,
Ma IL" HAS h'"n student in phar-
macy Tor tvs" YEAR at the Nla"ar''
Polytechnic Institute and this year
Received hl~ diploma. Ills many
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-20

Nv Ii.tl.. -ou had au attak "f wh""r-
I-.- rau.h and Mas threatened with
.,....,i rnauis: Chsmhlain's co ugh Rem
l.fy ". would hav" had serious
fr,t.. 81 a.. IL al-n saved him "f-sev-
,rii severe attacks IF crour.-h. j.
s.tri. kfaden. editor World-Heraid'
Hair Heaven. For sale 10y Anti-Mono-
poly Drug store I'LL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
THINKS THE. SHIP |
FORT GEORGE SAFE
Captain of Alden Besse Gives
Her About Twenty
Days Yet.

People interested in shipping along
the water front are eagerly discussing
The case of the four-masted ship Fort
George. which is now out 90 days from
Port Prize, South Australia. While
some Of the captains are positive that
the ship must have met with some dis
aster, others are equally as ar.n in
their belief that the Fort George IS
all right and that Captain Mcclure will
bring her into port rithin the neA5
twenty days. :
you take my word fer 1t. she's all
right" said Captain Kiessel Of the
American bark Alden Besse, yester-
day land you'll see her in poft before
she is out hundred and ten days. You
see she was over one hundred days in
making the trip out to Port Prize and
cannot be expected to come back here
in ballast in much less time than she
required to go out. Not only is she in
ballast, but she must be very dirty as
she has probably had no opportunity 20
be cleaned within the last eight
months
Others who consider that the Fort
George cannot properly be called over
due say that many vessels have taken
over a hundred days to come from
the same locality. A few years ago the
bark Harry Morse was 109. days on a
passage from Newcastle to Honolulu
with a cargo of coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
HUMAN SKIN ON
R0DDAM'S DECK

Scared and burned, the steamer Rod
dam, the only vessel that escaped from
st. Pierre at the time, of the volcanic
| eruption, arrived at New Orleans few
days ago with 4 lew crew, except for
five men who were upon her when she
| made her remarkable flight with the
dead and dying upon her decks. She
will go from New Orleans to Mobile.
and will take a load of lumber from
there to Holland, after which she will
go to London for repairs
Her brave commander, Captain Free
man, whose exploit in taking her away
from st. Pierre will rank among the
most remarkable feats in seamanship,
is now on his way to his home in Eng
land. Visitors to the Roddam are per-
mitted TO contribute to a fund for the
families of the men killed upon her.
1t seemed a miracle that she, Of all
the ships in the harbor, should have
ESCAPED, although she got away with
terrible loss, having 20 OF her officers
and crew burned to death by the terri
Bile fiery gas from the volcano.
The pant was blistered and burned
off all over the ship; the tarred eordage
was hanging in shreds and the wooden
portions were eaten into by fire where
the red-hot ashes and fiery mud and
blazing gas attacked it.
The iron decks showed the effects of
the tons OF molten matter and ashes
which had covered them to the depth
of some three feet, and under which
and in which so many men of the crew
had lain lifeless and burned out of all
sesnblance to humanity, while the brave
captain and the heroic survivors work
ed the ship through a long day of dark
ness and horror into the harbor of
Santa Lucia, with he dead all about
them and the terrible burning scoria
still clingfng where it rained down on
the clothing and flesh OF the living,
while the dreadful gases did their work
with almost instant effect
In removing the ashes the skin of a
hand IVES found clinging to the deck
the complete outline, with the nails
perfect out no flesh. only skin, and that
burned ana blackened by the sulphur.
similar outline of a foot was found
not a completes foot, not a foot with
flesh. but merely the skin burned and
backened, showing that the living man
mist have been held fast to the deck,
and that he writhed himself loose, Ieav-
ing the skin adhering.- Orleans
Cor. New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
THREE WEALTHY ESTATES

CONTINUED from Page So
Idivorce against John Power on the
ground of cruelty. alleging also habitual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
HELENE OFF TO
SAN FRANCISCO
Prospective Departures OF Sailing
Vessels From This
Port.

The American schooner Helene, Cap
tain Christianson. sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with sugar as bal
last The tug Fearless towed her out
about p. m, Three other Spreckels'
sailers are now in port waiting to load
sugar. The bark Alden Besse is now
at Hackfeld's new wharf, where some
repairs are being made to her main top
mast head. The Alden Besse expects to
get her cargo of sugar in time TO leave
by the end of the month. The barken-
tine Coronado, which is now discharg-
ing steel rails at Railway wharf, will
be the next to load after the Besse,
and following her the bark Mauna Ala,
which is discharging general cargo at
Ir1ngard wharf, will load sugar. All
four of these are for San Francisco.
The Curtis has stripped down her sails
to paint her yards.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, seem to be
holding the schooner George Curtis un-
til they can get their two vessels away
for New York. The Hawaiian Isles is
now finishing loading sugar but Will
probably not get away before the first
of the week. The Tillie E. Star5uck,
the other vessel to go around the Horn,
will then be loaded and the George
Curtis last. although the latter has re-
ceived some small lots Of sugar in her
mold already. aggregating some 1000
bags The Curtis expects 70 take about
1000 bags to San Francisco.
The bark Albert, which expected to
leave for San Francisco today, has
been delayed through not getting her
sugar fast enough and it is not ex-
pected now that she will get away be-
fore the end of next week. She Will
take a few passengers.
The Norwegian bark Australia, wIiioA
is finishing discharging cement at Irnr,
gard wharf. will probably be ready to
sail in ballast for Eureka by next
Wednesday. The Australia has seen a
lot of service and some of her plates
having become loose on her voyage
around the Horn from Leith, considers
able work has been done in tightening
them and getting her ready for sea
again.
The Columbia sails today in ballast
for the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
MR.. MACON EXPLAINS.
Honolulu, T. H., July 18th, 1870

L4UI4OluAAs - d. uiy IblHs 1Su@-
Editor Advertiser trust that in
your report of the court proceedings in
your issue Of tomorrow morning you
viii not say anything, directly or by
implication, which can in any way rep
resent me as saying anything rejecting
upon the integrity of Judge Perry or
derogatory of his judicial opinions
My remarks this morning, which were
called forth by the attempt of opposing
counsel to introduce in the record the
decree of Judge Perry, rendered over a
year ago in the suit of j. ID. Paris vs..
Antoine Fernandez, as evidence in an
other suit, in which j. D. Paris is suing
me as administrator Of the estate Of A
Fernandez, were not intended to cast
any reflections upon Judge Perry or his
decisions, but my contention was that
inasmuch as the decree which Judge
Perry made had been overrIIled by the
Supreme Court. it was, as it were. dead
and rotting on the grave, and I intend
ed that there should be no mistake on
this point on the part of any person
in the sound of my voice. and at the
time expressly repudiated any insult
to Judge Perry or his decree in that
case
might add that the court Of its own
motion this afternoon reversed its ruI-
ing permitting the introduction OF that
decree. thereby sustaining my conten-
zion that the decree was annulIed bv
the subsequent decision Of the Supreme
Court.
Respectfully,
J. ALFRED MACON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
Young ID Not Find Gable.

The schooner The Brothers returned
from Kilauea with diver Herbert Young
aboard yesterday morning, after hav-
ing made a fruit1ess effort to find the
lost cable of the Kilauea Sugar Com
pany. Rough weather prevented Mr..
Young from doing the amount of work
he expected TO and the weather was
ultimately SO bad that he had to
abandon his search. The company is
anxious to recover abe cable as it is
badly needed for the loading and IN
loading of vessels there. The ca bic
ran from the shore 10 an anchorage
in about seven fathouis Of water and
Il is thought that the island steamers
have fouled the loose end with their
anchors and carried il out to sea in
deeper water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
Arrived From Newcastle.

The American barkentine Jane l.
Stanford, Captain Mollestead, arrived
from Newcastle on Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock after 40 days passage.
The Stanford has cargo of 1892 tons
of coal. Captain Mollestead reports
fine weather throughout the passage
The American schooner Honolulu left
Newcastle six days previous to the
Stanford and is now out So days. The
British bark Aeolus and the schooner
Prosper are out from the same port 5.
and 81 days respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
New Book Bulletin
-:oF:-
Golden Rule Bazaar

eff I Were King" by Justin Mccarthy
'The Strollers,' by z. I. z. s. Isham
THE Dark o. the Moon" by g. 4
Crockett.
s'The Lovely Mrs. Pemberton," By Flor
ence Warden.
"The Fifth String" by John Phiiip
Sousa.
''The Methods of Lady Walderhurgt,"
by Mrs. Burnett.
Double Barrel Detective Story" ky
Mark Twain.
THE Mastery of the Pacific" by A. r.
Coiquhoun.
"a House Party" edited by Paul Lei
cester Ford.
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hail." by
Chas. Majors.
THE Woman Who Dared" by L. L
Lynch.
"a Roman Mystery by Richard Bag.
Of
.The Fighting Bishop" by H. NJ. Hop
kins
1.-The Captain Of the Grey Horss
Troop by Hamlin Garland.
The Magic Wheel by John Strange
Winter.
"The Kentons," by w. D. HoweIis.
Naked Truths, etc." by Minne Thorn
as Antrim.
These are only a FEW of the LAT.
EST BOOKS received ex s. e. Sierra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

CONTINUED from Page 81
.divorce against John Power ON the
ground of cruelty, alleging also habitual
DENIES FRAUD.
NJ Naketa has filed an answer to the
suit of c. r. Hemenwsy, trustee of K
Taketa, a bankrupt, to set aside a sale
Eof goods for $3.50 as fraudulent A de-
NAL is made of the charge and it is al
legged that plaintiff was indebted to him
in the sum of $3.50, in consideration Of
which was transferred the stock OF
goods at Aiea. Oahu, but the sale was
in good faith, and without knowledge
on the part of defendant that K. Take
ia was bankrupt. This sale was made
Jan. Is. instead of April S, as alleged
Defendant further says that since said
transfer he has purchased for cash fur
ther merchandise amounting to $2417. "a
which has also been attached by the
sheriff.
HAS AN OFFSET.
An answer has been filed by J. d.
Holt Jr. in the suit of William Lono
Austin VS. r. William Holt ct AL De-
PENDANT claims to have improved the
property sued for and puts in as a set
off TO the petition the sum of $4,000, with
interest from August %, 1893, being the
paid by defendant for the said
land.
MASTERS REPORT.
p d. Kellett Jr., as master, yester-
day reported the accounts of w. O.
Smith, guardian of Thomas and Lucy
Richardson, to be correct. In the in
yentory of Lucy Richardson is noted
one share in Hamoa Plantation, which
the master reports was obtained in ex-
change for ten shares of the Reciproc-
ity sugar Co. which had been repOrted
as worthless by the executor.
COURT NOTES.
Edmund H. Hart has applied to
Judge Humphreys for permission to.
practice law in the district courts of
the Territory
Judge Humphreys yesterday dismiss
ed the bill of injunction in the case OF
Jacintho Jose Rodrigues VS.. a. r. Silva
Kahaina has petitioned for appoint
ment as administrative of the estate of
her mother, Keanu. which is valued at
10000
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
Rings, costly and cheap, at
Lightfort's.
Dolls! Dol.s!! cheap and
pretty at Hudson's.

Edward Owens, a brick mason
of the Illinois Central Railroad, who
was struck over the head with a jug
of whisky by M. B. Farris, of Mid
dleburg, on the night of November
25th at the depot in Bolivar, died
at his home near Jackson Sunday
afternoon. Farris, already under a
50, 500 bond, was given prelimina-
ry trial Tuesday before Justices ia
cobs, Foote and Conner and his bond
was increased to $4,000, which was
given.
If you want a serviceable
present in the Dry Goods Or
Shoe line, come to see us.
Sweeton & Black.
On Tuesday afternoon in Grace
Church, Memphis, Mr.. John v.
Wright and Miss Julia Jameson
Bills were united in marriage, Col.
Jerome Hill, of Bolivar, giving the
bride away. After reception at
the Gayoso, the handsome and hap
ply couple took the train for Sauls-
bury, their future home. Both the
bride and groom belong to old and
honored families and are among the
most popular society people of our
county. The BULLETIN extends
hearty congratulations.
We have a varied assort-
ment of Ladies and Gentle
mems Purses at low prices.
Cox & Co.
The Whiteville Savings Bank
was blown open Saturday morning
(! between one and two O'Clock, and
robbed Of about 81, 600 in cash.
! Nitro-glycerine was used and the
safe was completely wrecked. Two
vial dOlElo
the town before the robbery and
they are supposed to be the guilty
parties, and are thought to have left
in the direction of Memphis on a
hand car The loss was fully COW
cred by insurance. The prosperous
| institution was ready for business a
few hours after the robbery and
served its patrons with but little
delay.
A large and complete line
Shoes, consisting of Queen
Quality, Dittman and Cros-
sett's goods, for ladies and
gentlemen. Goods and prices
guaranteed. Sweeton n d
Black.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
LOCAL and PERSONAL.
MedalliOns at Lightfort' S.

Medallions at Lightfort's.
Senator Jackson was in the city
Tuesday.
The Xmas sale will open at $50
this friday afternoon.
Celery and Cranberries at
Migrants.
Chan Gerry Court was in session
this week, adjourning Wednesday.
Toys, Toys, Toys, Toys, at
Cox 81 Co.'S.
Mr.. James Emerson has return
ed from Ardmore, Indian Territory.
Fresh lot Staple Groceries
just received at Wheeler's.
Mr.. David Stovall, or Jackso n,
visited DR.. Thompson's family Sun
day.
Cheap line of Silver at
Lightfort's.
MIR. Withers and son, Leonidas,
of Jackson, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Buy your Fireworks from
w. j. Savage q Co.
Miss Emma Solomon, of Missis-
sippi, is the guest of Miss Kate
Joyner.
Seeded Raisins, Currants,
Figs and Dates at Migrants.
Mr.. S. NJ. Gladney and daugh.
ter, Miss Daisy, visited Jackson
Sunday.
A fresh stock of Drugs al
ways on hand at Cox q Co.'S.
Mrs. Mary Bills and Mrs. E. b
Tate were in Memphis the first Of
the week.
Barrels and Sacks of Flour
piled up to ceiling at Wheel,
er's-"White Rose, u "Sylph'
and ''Leader.''
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
Spoons, all kinds, at Light

Spoons, all kinds, at Light
fort's S.
Rev. Morrison Brown has Of
fered his resignation as pastor of
the Bolivar Presbyterian church
We understand, in the event of its
acceptance, he expects to go to Mis-
sissippi, where he has received a
call.
Christmas Hats reduced
from ST. to SO cents at Miss
Maggie Blacks.
Col. G. NJ. Wellons has return
ed from a successful business trip of
six weeks duration in Arkansas. He
informs us that the cotton fields in
many sections of that state are white
and that it is impossible to get labor
to gather the crop.
Cranberries, Currants, Cit
ron and Seeded Raisins at w.
j. Savage e Co.'S.
.WThe BULLETIN has arranged
with the Weekly Commercial APP
peal and the Home and Farm for a
continuation of the combination of
fer heretofore existing. Either of
these papers will be sent with the
BULLETIN one year for one dollar,
cash in advance. All subscriptions
must be sent to the BULLETIN.
Cox & Co. carry a large
line Of Perfumery, including
the latest and most delicate
odors
Mr.. J. T. Claiborne, who has
been a faithful employe of the Yves
tern Hospital for the past eleven
years, has recently bought farm at
Bemis, in Madison county, where
he and his family moved this week.
Mr.. Claiborne will engage in truck
farming and the dairy business. He
is an industrious, honest man and
deserves to succeed.
Sweeton q Block are sell
ing a five-drawer, drop=head,
swell-front Sewing Machine
for SIG, worth $50.
Mr.. N. r. Nuckolls and Miss
Florence Siler were united in mar
riage Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, at the
residence of the brides father, Esq
]. j. Siler, in the 18th district, -
Rev. c.. G. Mcdaniel officiating.
Quite a number of friends were pres
ent. The contracting parties are
among the most popular young peo-
pie of our county. The BULLETIN
extends congratulations.
Watches and Chains, gold
and silver, at Lightfort's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12

Manicure Sets at Light
forts.
George Bunyan, 11-month-old
son of w. A. and Mamie Rush, of
the 18th district, died Saturday
morning.
Malaga Grapes at w. j.
Savage & Co.'S.
"A change OF schedule went into
effect on the Illinois Central Sunday
The corrected time table appears
elsewhere.
Lots of Toys and beautiful
Toys at Hudson's.
Mr.. Hugh Mask, of Memphis,
representing the Brown Shoe Co.,
of St. Louis, was in the city the
first of the week.
Pickle Stands and Cake
Baskets at Lightfort's.
Fancy and useful articles, the
work of home ingenuity, for sale at
Patrick's old stand this friday
afternoon and evening.
Go to Hudson's for beauti-
full Presents, Christmas Gifts
etc, etc.
Mr.. N. B. Wheatley and fami-
ly, of Toone, have moved to Boil
var and occupy Mr.. Nat Huddle-
ston's residence in the western part
of the city.
Fresh line Gunther's Can
dies in fancy boxes just re-
ceived at Cox g. Co.'S.
We have received an interest
ing account of the teachers meeting
held at Grand Junction last Satur-
day, but for lack of space we are
compelled to omit it.
Now is the time to get your
Fruit Cakes at CT. Ingram's.
Cheaper and better than home
made.
The Wilson-Frye Company in
their superb costume character
sketches at the Auditorium next
Tuesday night will be treat for
the people of Bolivar.
Don't fail to see the Cash
Clock-has no tick. At
Lightfort's.
The Wilson-Frye Company are
under direction of the National
Lyceum Company, to which so
many of the people subscribed.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Cox & Co.'S drug store Saturday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
Ladies', Knives, Gold-lined
Mugs al Lightfort's.

Our stock of Hardware is
the best selected in town and
consists of everything that
can be called for in that line.
Sweeton & Black.
in response to the unique in
vitations issued last week by DIR.
and Mrs. r. w. Tate, many of
their friends met with them on
Wednesday afternoon and evening
to celebrate their "W ooden We'd
ding" Married couples were re-
ceived from 4 TO and the young
people from s TO 10. As an evil
dence of the high esteem in which
this young couple is held, many
beautiful and handsome presents
were given them. The parlors
were banked with holly and mistle-
toe and many candles added their
soft radiance to the fire and lamp
light. A punch bowl, filed with
delicious fruit punch, hidden be-
meath branches of holly, was pre-
sided over by Miss Clara Sevestre.
Salads, ices and cakes were enjoy
ed. Each guest on departing re-
ceived a souvenir, over which much
amusement was had, as some were
most laughabIe. The reception
was a most enjoyable occasion.
Large line of Books, in
Guiding standard works, lat
est novels, story books for
children, bibles, etc., at Cox
& Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
Toilet Sets at Lightfort's.

Toilet Sets at Lightfort's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkes,
of Whiteville, were in the city on
Wednesday,.
Kcnnedy's Fruit Cakes at
Savage q Cos.
Mr.. Hugh Cliff, of Memphis,
a former resident of Bolivar, was in
town Monday.
Michigan Salt-a car load
just received. Wheeler.
Miss Clara Sevestre, of New
York, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Wood Tate.
Brooches and Buttons at
Lightfort's.
Miss Matte Hancock, of La
Grange, was a guest of Mrs. B. V.
Hudson Wednesday.
Toys! Toys!! Toysl!! at
Hudson's.
Mrs. G. II. Elliotte, of Mem
phis, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Mask.
Silver and Glassware al
Lightfort's.
Sheriff Tom Smith has been
confined to his room for several
days with catarrhal fever.
Fine candies, oranges, APP
piles, nuts, etc., at Wheeler's.
Mrs. r. c. Mayo and Miss
Alice Smith, of Jackson, visited
Mr.. S. NJ. GIadney Sunday.
Apples, Oranges, Nuts and
Candies at W. j. Savage &
Cos.
-Messrs. Z. T. burden, D. M.
Delk and S. A. Godsey, of Sauls
bury, were in the city Wednesday.
You can get the best Can
dies, Nuts and Raisins at 6.
t. Migrants.
Mrs. Corrie Crawford, who has
been visiting in Chicago for the pas
five weeks, returned Sunday morn
ing.
Beautiful line Lamps, suit.
able for Christmas presents
at Cox & Co.'S.
We understand that Mr.. T. D
Prewitt has purchased the w. B
Williams residence on North Mair
street.
Every ingredient for thai
christmas Rake" and othel
Xmas cooking at Wheeler's
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
Bazaar.

The ladies of st. James Parish
will have a sale of useful and fancy
articles in the Nicely Block, on the
south side of the square, this FRI
day. evening, beginning at o'clock.
Coffee and oysters will be served
and homemade candy will be on
sale. Everybody cordially invited.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
Hats Cheap.

In order to reduce my stock
[ will sell all Hats below cost
from now until after Christ
mas. MISS MAGGIE BLACK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
StODS the Cough

and works off the cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
No Pay. Price, 25 cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12
~Notice.~

[ am very much afflicted
with rheumatism and am anx-
ious that those who are in
debted to me will come for
ward and settle at once, else
L will be compelled to put my
accounts in the hands of an
officer for collection, which [
would dislike to do. / will
take corn, fodder, meat, or
anything you have to spare.
Respectfully,
T. e. MOORE, M. d.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-12

Pyramid of Alarm Clocks,
different sizes, different prices
and all correct tim e-keepers,
at Lightfort's.