davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04
G. W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In liamnndS. Walches. LexEelAv SilXerMnrn CIocE.


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE West End
This established
socknothg that the demands Fashion
can supply and the fact we can saPPy for less than
DIAMONDS there dainty GemsOf
WATCHES, Metal Cases that
gprecsion
LEI tina onesh
SILVERWARE Plated
the
Goods
ON @
good solid service and that
We WE'LL We W. ~
First Call when Jewelry Buyinr 1880
WATCHES, GOLD Oo,a o.,
$40 Mems solid karat gold watches $2 Solid warrant
DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND cola lone oho;
solid gold @
up LADIES solid gold 1 extra S heavy $3 Solid gold diamond pendants real
Solid diamond
kes beautifully carved $3 75up Gents
ob aknds 50; Largest assortment OF diamond
assortment OF diamond West Washington
heavyS
SOLID sLLvERJEwEL RY AND BLEWARE silver chain bra
Solid
Solid military brushes So Solid upi
Solid silver half dozen Solid up
ROGERS BEST SILV ERPLATED tes"ans
tablespoons half o
4oi soup sa SS eO sugar o9gs > pie knife ~ 25i SET
CLOCKS THAT we VARIANT Alarm clocks with geDn,s .,
strike 81 handsomt stock of ladies fine exhibited in @ or
81 "'' WASH
ss- Cali handC Clock Repairing r
such work Jewy Reparing and no
specially. f'''S'""Sa
oF'F'UTT 60 TT1IBBY
Store with White Street
West Washington C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04
School NIIppIieS.

INVITE the attention OF Teachers, Scbol.
4 ars, and the general public, to fulI line
Of fresh goods. ''"'
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, ia variety.
copy, Composition aud Exercise Books
Lead Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils.
Inks, 10 all sizes aud colors; ''
wards, Writings, Cranes and Hnrd,s
nne correspondence Paper aud Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
Opposite the Court House,
sep ~" Rockville, Nd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25
The Kind of Boy the World Wants.

The Kind of Boy the World Wants
Boys will always be in demand be
cause they are the material out Of
which men are made and as first.
class material is always at premium
in every line of trade so the boys who
give promise of making first-class
men are most eagerly sought after.
The boy the world wants today is
the one who can be trusted to handle
money without any of it sticking to
his fingers or finding it's way into his
pocket. He will take as much in
terest IN the affairs of his employer
as if they we're his own, and stay
fifteen minutes without being asked
to finish piece of work after the
whistle blows and the rest of the men
have quit work. He will be able to
write business letter and spell
words correctly and add up column
OF figures promptly and accurately.
He will lift his cap as readily to a
sister when he meets her on the
rect as he would were she sister
of some other boy, and he will not
be ashamed to walk to church with
his mother, show her to her pew, and
sit beside her during the services.
He will be careful in making a
promise and just as careful about
keeping it. He will have sufficient
moral backbone to say s'no" to those
who would lead him astray and will
have enough courage to own that he
is striV ng to make man of himself.
--Osceola Post. /,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25

The Crookston Journal in thu
course of an editorial on ''Liberty o.
Opinion has this to say:
owe notice that some of the papers
in the state are already insinuating in
regard to some of other papers that
the fact they are not denouncing Mr.
Hills merger scheme in unmeasured
terms and jumping on to him rough
shod for his action, is attributable to
corruption and that their published
opinions are purchased with passes,
etc. ...@ -
"Without reference to the merits of
the merger question, or the probable
effect of it's contamination, we believe
that paper which assumes to pre-
nounce Judgment and declare a cor
rupt motive, without other evidence
than is furnished solely by the de-
clared editorial opinion, may well be
carefully watched with the expecta-
ton of discovering corr1p, motive
behind it's own position. The cry of
''stop theft" is not infrequently made
with great emphasis, to conceal q
crime perpetrated or about to be per-
petrated by the one who raises it"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25

November ard December, no matter
how much advertising was done. cut
it is possible to increase the volume
over what You have usually exper-
fenced in January and : february by
pushing your advertising in thu right
manner. TIE man who sops be-
cause business is dull is Of course
saving the money he would spend
for advertising, but he is also lenght
ening the time of the dull season and
decreasing the prospect for business
from day to day.Ad Art.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25

trace their descent from the of the great pilgrim
days IN the inheritance OF lineage and blood But it confined
TO inheritance What has modern us of these forces
which burst the limitations of which break of habit
and are powerful than the inherited physical forces
of all generatons2
What was that made the pilgrim fathers the sea on
that bleak and stormy and yet when larger part
OF them died the first winter of the back
the ship to England in the spring?
THERE WAS A WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY CAME DOWN
ACROSS THE AGES FROM THE MARATHON AND Their.
MoPYLE TO THE MEN OF THE REVOLUTION CAME FROM
THE MEN OF THE REVOLUTION OUR SPLENDID
It is not everywhere earth that the receiving stations of these
signals yet to be found POSSIBLY THERE Is SPOT
IN SOUTH AFRICA TODAY WHERE A RACE. OF DUTCH
FARMERS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO COMPREHEND THE
MESSAGE trust there still left in the United
States who have hear
When we have come to explain this how this potent force speak
from the souls of the heroes old you
to your children Or to ne viii have solved Of the prob
lens of life @.a.s ;.s*
1850 q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25
SATURDAY, ia UARY IS, 1902.

A sPANrARD has turned up in Ne.
braska who confesses to having blown
up the .Maine." He claims to have
been courtmartailed and discharged
from the Spanish army because he
objected to the brutal treatment Of
Cuban prisoners. lie then blew up
the Maine" in spirit Of revenge,
believing that it would bring about
a war between Spain and this country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25

IT is rather amusing to notice what
political mix.up is resulting from
the fight against the railroad com
bine. Democrats opposed to Hill
are standing by Governor Van SAINT,
while republicans who are sore at
the governor on account of appoint
ments, or for other reasons. are TAX
ing side with the railroads. although
they would undoubtedly prefer to
be opposing them. What the result
will be il the next election so sfar as
the governorship is concerned is..hard
to predict .-Atwater Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25

This is the tune of year when the
average business man cuts off his ad.
yertisiag expenses because business
is bad There is a CREST deal of talk
about making business good the
year round by keeping up the adver-
Using Il would probably be i'm
possible to make business as good in
January aud February as it was in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25
What 500, 0oO, coo
F Or tie Navy Really
Means ~ 3 Secretary d the
s Navy JOHN D. LONG
BY Secretary Of the
Navy JOHN d. LONG

II 3 & 4gS -.
i HSW HAVE been interested in the circular signed by
ESIH many eminent citizens, my beloved friend e. e.
IKE Hale at the head which trey regret the estimate
i cf S1o0O0O0O0 for the increase of the navy OF
EGGM0N rather taking thing say matter
g9N9B OF theory this circular says that $10oooo000
1- for the navy Sc on every family in
the United States And yet that spent there is probably
family the United States whose income could be
shown to be Sc less and there good many whose
would be Sc and still families income would
be times SIS less spent It taking
thing that could be better spent
charity And yet the other hand $10o0OooOO spent in the
employment OF labor the very best to which put
The great question of the day its distribution
While few would that the community should be the
sole purpose Of distributing proceeds taxation yet it is some
comfort to know of which, when laid comunity
all returns again it. appropriated for the
navy by the congress- small part will purchase of
material and something salaries the great bulk Of it
for labor in every part of the Union.
NOR IS IT TRUE AS SUGGESTED THE CIRCULAR THAT
GREAT NAVY NECESSARILY INFLAMEs THE SPIRIT
AND LEADS TO
my recollection serves me right while Great Britain has had
troubles Egypt and Africa and elsewhere no conflict
for years. and her navy has large
that of other The increase navy
induce the with Span which, things wer seems to have
been inevitable On the other hand than likely that if
in the beginning Of 1898 had large navy have
certainly large proposed there would have
with Spain and that country would have TERMS
she very coming without battle. AT THAT TINE
HOWEVER, 1T WAS THE GENERAL. IMPRESSION
AMONG FOREIGN POWERS AND PROBABLY IN SPAIN,
THAT HER NAVY WOULD BLOW US OUT OF THE
WATER &.-
We the richest nation of the world with larger income
than other IT, then the of navy should correspond
to national and international and if have
hand would the simplest good to increase
the navy Whether this hacos $2o00O000 $75OOOOO0 or
garment according
to cloth. 2 99@#s
IT is LIKE HAVING POLICEMEN ENOUGH HAVING
NUMBER so LIMITED THAT THE RoUeHs TEMPTED TO
RIOT.
There certainly heap of comfort in feeling that millions
spent for the the money in the till spend
where the people have their cake
their ships and they have in their pockets money
paid for building them. ..y.
United States naval vessel carrying flag into the ports
md harbor Of the world something than fighting machine
t relations with those ports awakening and
lively respect there for country recognition of
each Of civilization commerce and influence
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25
A Wireless
Telegraphy% Across
the Ages
By Senator GEORGE r. HoAR Of Massachusetts,

CIENCE has not in the least helped us to explain
or understand the spiritual side of man. BESIDES
THE PEDIGREE OF THE PHYSICAL AND
ANIMAL LIFE THERE rs THE PED[-
GREE OF SPIRIT. We like to find it as we
trace the descent of the youth of 1861 from
the men and women of the Revolution and as we
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-25

HAVE been interested in the circular signed BY
many eminent citizens my beloved friend E. E..
Hale at the bead in which trey regret the estimate
Ct Sloo,OoOooo for the increase of the navy. OF
course it is rather taking thing to say as matter
Of theory, this circular that $1oo, 900 900
for the navy means tax of Sc on every family i,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
Ex-Governor Johnston Side.
e Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
On Monday morning you criticized me
for now opposing poll tax as a condl-
ticn precedent to the right to vote and
for having built up a machine during my
l have never opposed requiring a poll
term.
tax Of those within the poll tax age as
preliminary to the right to vote. I do
not admire the provision In the new con-
stitution because:
l. 1t provides that no man, no matter
what his property holdings may be, can
be compelled by law to pay a poll tax if
he will disfranchise himself
2. That 1t only allowed the white men
of Alabama a little over sixty days to
pay that poll tax.
The friends of the new constitution"
said that no negroes should vote, so it
Is manifest that the brief period allowed
was intended to cut off white men. AS
claimed by the proponents of that instru-
ment the negro was caught in dragnet
Independently of the poll tax provision;
but 1t was at the same time insisted that
every white man would be allowed the
right to vote. 1t follows that this brief
time and this cumulative handicap were
intended to cut down the white electorate
The poll tax receipts are to be ex-
pended on our common schools. A part Of
this sum is, under the law. applies to ne
gro schools. We have stricken out the
negro entirely as a contributor to this
fund by making payment of the poll tax
optional, and this throws upon the whites
the entire burden of negro education. for
a poll tax is the only tax the negro could
be made to pay. 1t is for these reasons
that 1 do not thoroughly approve the
poll tax provision of the new constitu-
ton.
The machine 1 built up during my term
was composed of three examiners and
sixty-six tax commissioners to compel de-
faulters and tax dodgers to surrender up
the public moneys and pay their fair
share of taxes. Nearly every time they
did this they made personal and political
enemies for me. as / knew would be the
case amongst those who had been enjoy
ing special privileges and immunities
Has not Mr.. Jelks retained the same ma
chine, and has he not added to it nearly
every office-seeker and politician In the
state?
have fought four years In the con-
federate army and have supported and
voted for. every Democratic nominee for
thirty-six years. Should not that record
alone entitle me to even-handed justice
at the hands of Democratic journals?
have been faithful Democrat; / have
tried to be a good citizen; 1 have endeav-
ored to do my duty to Birmingham to
Alabama, to the Democratic party and to
the south, In war and in peace. Can you
tell me, then, why I should be treated as
pers? JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
LUMBER HAD SMALLPOX.
Doctors Say Disease Got Scattered In
That Way In Wisconsin.

Oshkosh, wis, August 2O.-Dr. F. J.
Wilkie. health officer of this city, ex-
presses the belief that most of the small
pox cases in the cities of central and
southern Wisconsin and perhaps Chicago
have been the result not of actual con-
tact with infected persons or clothing.
but of infection from germ laden lumber
brought down from the woods of mort h
ern Wisconsin and Michigan.
He bases his belief on his experience
of the last year In fighting the disease
In this city. In practically every case
the first one in a family to be affected
was the father, and he invariably was
employed in q sash and door or furni-
ture factory.
DR.. Wilkie maintains that lumber, be-
ing rough and porous. easily serves as a
vehicle for contagious germs, and that
thus disease is conveyed from the camps
where lumber is sawed up or handled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. P. Burgess has returned to her
home in St Louis after a visit of several
weeks to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Rocket. on Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Harry Sinnlge, who is spending
the month of August at waukesha, is
the very center of the musical set and
it is said that her voice has created a
great Juror. When she visited Wau-
kesha a few seasons ago she gave
brilliant recital and on her return this
summer she has made many new adj
mirers
The Evening Wisconsin, In its musical
gossip of Waukesha, says:
Mrs. Sinnige of Birmingham, Ala, who
Is a guest at the Fountain house. has
been asked to be on the programme at
the musical recital of Harlan Briggs at
the Presbyterian church Monday even
ing. and she will render two numbers.
There is no question but that the church
will be filled to the limit as there has
/ been a very large advance sale and the
programme will be one of the best ever
given here.
Mrs. Virginia C. Irby of Eufaula is
spending a few days in Birmingham.
Mrs. Irby is one of the brilliant women
of the state and for many years was
principal of a seminary for young ladies'
In Eufaula. She is a writer of both
prose and poetry and has been a frequent
contributor to both the southern and
northern press.
Mr.. Ike Guice of Eufauls is visiting his
brother. Mr.. Floyd Guice.
Mrs. Oscar E. Smith and Miss Florence
Smith will return today from the Ala
bama White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. D. Evans and Miss lola Wise have
returned from Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. C. P. Orr returned yesterday to
Mentone.
Mrs. Robert Cunningham has returned
home
Mr.. John W. DuBose of Montgomery
is spending several days in Birming-
ham.
Miss Dorathy Owen of Jonesboro spent
yesterday in Birmingham.
Little Miss Corey Johnson has a slight
attack of fever.
Miss Carolyn Feagin, who Is i'll with
typhoid fever, was considered somewhat
worse yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
SOCIETY.
HoRToN.JoNEs.

A wedding Of much interest to many
friends in this city occurred at the Pres
byterian church IN Greensboro yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock when Ass Belle
Jones. daughter of Col. Madison Jones Of
that place. was united IN marriage to
Mr.. Charles R. Horton of Eutaw. Ala
On account of a recent bereavement in
the Horton family the marriage was a
very quiet one Mr. Horton and his
bride left Immediately after the eere-
mony for a bridal tour through the east.
Mr. Horton is a son of former State
Senator Amos Horton of Greene county.
and is prominent young planter of the
black belt He and his charming bride
have many friends, not only in their
home, but throughout the state, who
will wish for them long life of happi-
ness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned transferee and owner
of a certain debt secured by a pledge of
eight hundred and fifty-three $3.50 shares
of the capital stock OF the Williamson
Iron Company, a corporation. will, be-
tween u m. and l p. m, on Wednesday,
August q, 1902 sell said stock to the
highest bidder, for cash. In front of the
courthouse door of Jefferson county, Ala
bama, for the satisfaction of said debt
This August 20, 1902
S-20-St F. D. DINMICK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE.
Corner lot 150x200. four 4-room cottages:
will rent for $3.50 each If repaired;
$500; terms can be had
75x90-Northeast corner 18th st and ave-
nue. II, renting now for $50. rs; will rent
easy October l for $50 per month; can
sell at a bargain
FOR RENT.
613 n. 10th ST., rooms, s32 80.
213 N. 10th ST., 5 rooms, $50.
2l5 N. 18th St. rooms S22 so
1705 9Th ave-, 6 rooms, $780, -'-'
1910 Sd ave-, rooms, s25.
1921 Sd ave-, rooms, SIS.
1926 Sd ave., 5 rooms, SOS.
Three-room cottage I'd ave-, near 9th ST.,
$3.50.
No. 1900 avenue X, rooms, gas, ETC., SER
wants house, $27. so.
1. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phone 465. 1S261a Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
While
Attending

meeting of the Photographers Associa-
ton of America in Buffalo and visiting
other northern and eastern cities,
will assure my patrons that those in
charge of my Photo Studio are thor
oughly competent and all work done
by them will be of highest class.
n. T. MORTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
Mrs. WInsIow,a soothinn sxrun

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup" =nd take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEErHIN0. wit
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t 500 dis the
CHILD. 5Of'TENS the ,IUMS. ALLAYa
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and 1,
Twenty-iv cents a bottia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
The Prevailing Fad.

From the Chicago Post.
She was doleful-oh, very doleful.
John" she said, 81 don't believe you
ever really loved me at ALL
''Why?" he demanded
Because" she replied. i've been over
all your old love letters, and while they
seemed all right at the time they ac-
tually aren't worth publishing in a book -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
FOR RENT.

Large hall, First avenue, Potter
building.
Fine stores and offices on Morris
avenue, opposite union station, Potter
building.
r. L. DEMERE,
Room ~, Potter Building.
S-14-th-sa-tu-to-9-1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERSON WANTING BOARD and rooms
one block Hillman hotel. 10Th street 500
north; desirable location. S-19-2t
LIBERTY BELL tobacco tags will be re-
deemed In cash at 1sc. each at my cigar
store. corner I'd avenue and goth street,
]. r. Brown. 8-1O-14t
and watches. jewelry, silyerwsIe and
clocks. en- small weekly or monthly pay
ments: lowest prices: best quality
goods guaranteed: will coll II desired
J. Lowinsohn zoos First avenue.
l1-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21

The Age-Herald will give to all new
subscribers on rural routes, a rural
mail box, free of charge, with years
subscription.
For particulars, address The Age
Herald or see carrier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
LOST.

LoS1'-1o per cent en- every pair Of shoes
If you fail to buy them of D. B. Luster,
217 18th street. 7-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-A bargain Of
10 per cent off on shoes bought OF D. B.
Luster. 217 18TH street. for 10 days.
7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
FOR RENT.


SO to $50 per month--Cottages and large
dwellings in all parts of the city. Call
at office for list.
FOR SALE
$2500-Cottage; close in; Northside.
$425o-Cottage; 5th ave.; close In.
$3000-Good residence lot; South High
lands.
s375o-Two-story modern residence; South
Highlands.
s4SOO-Two-story modern residence; South
Highlands.
$4750-Two-st story modern residence; South
Highlands.
$55oO-Two-s story modern residence; South
Highlands.
6500-Two-story modern residences: South
Highlands.
$3250-Business lot; Sd ave.
$3S00-Business lot; I'd ave.
Call to see us; we have bargains in all
parts of the city.
MESSER-MooRE ms. & REAL
ESTATE CO.,
Phone 49, 224 N. 21st street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$3.50 per foot, Sd avenue business property.
$1250-Two 3-room cottages Avenue II,
between 18th and 14th streets; pays $40
monthly.
S3000-Avenue II, near 10th street; pays
Is per cent.
$S150-Nice South Highland cottage home
on corner.
S4200-Large Seventh avenue place.
$4250-Nice house, Sth avenue, near 10th
street.
$5250-Lot $40 feet front with new houses
renting for $50 monthly; handsome in
vestment.
$45,000-Choice business property paying
per cent after deducting ror fnsur.
ance. taxes and repairs.
We rent, sell and insure property
r. MCCONNELL & CO.,
Bell phone 49, 22o Dist ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21

Vote for Alex London for
the legislature,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21

Fortify the body to resist malarial
germs by putting the system in perfect
order. Tricky Ash Bitters is a wonder
full system regulator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-21
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE0Beautlfui modern corner
home, 18th avenue, South Highlands; 10
room house with bath room and pantry;
screened throughout. new combination
electric and gas fixtures and gas range,
electric bells furnished with new vel
vet carpets, rugs, sunfast shades lace
curtains etc. Also large variety of
choice flowers. If you want an elegant
home in the best part of Birmingham
this will please you. Owner going to
move away reason for selling. Be quick
or lose this chance Bell phone 2078:
Peoples 1868. S-13-2w
FOR SALE-Farm, 25 acres Improved, ~
miles from city on public road. Good
spring, fruit trees and small dwelling.
Easy terms. Leon Button, 212 s. 18th st.
FOR SALE-Good safe family horse
cheap. Phone, Peoples S24 s-H-2t
FOR SALE-An up-to-date cleaning and
merchant tailoring establishment. Good
reason for selling. Address tailoring es-
tablishment, care Age-Herald S-21-2t
FOR SALE-At a, bargain, a fine organ:
used only a few months. Am leaving
the city. Address Organ, care Age
Herald. Scott
FOR SALES milch cows, one wagon.
Elm Leaf Cemetery Station. S-17-7t