davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Speaking Of
Bread

Reminds us that several
of our new customers have
told us that they have
found more real satisfac=
ton in eating Our make
of bread than they have
ever before thought pos
sible. There isn't a par
ticle of dyspepsia in it. 1t
is perfectly baked, made
out of the best flour and
will make rich, red blood
and solid flesh and bones.
Suppose you give our
bread a trial.
LIVINGSTON'S BAKERY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

James c. Sheppard VS.. Joseph J.
Hayman, ejectment, damages $500,
case continued by consent.
J. Walter billiard VS. Chas. II.
Clark, assumpsit, damages $500, mis-
trial.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

Wilfred III. Heath "a British sub
Ject was admitted to full citizenship
on taking the oath of allegiance, on
the motion of Hon. f. e. Haskell.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

county long know of Mr.. Calhouns
ability and eloquence before jury
The case, by common consent seemed
to favor Parker's acquittal, the SYM
pathy of the people quite generally
seemed to be with him to the extent
of a belief that the death of Bellamy
at his hands was in self-defense and
not, therefore, murder. But, there
was Calhoun. with his power to turn
sentiment. What would be the re-
suit? Was it possible for his elO-
quence, his wonderful apness at ar
gument, to turn this tide. Such
thoughts passed through the minds
of the spectators as this eloquent adj
vocate faced that jury in whose
hands rested the fate of George
Parker.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Calhoun's
speech, the case went to the jury.
Since the opening of this term of
court the following persons have
been found guilty of the crimes
charged and received sentences:
Arthur Chandler, burglary, one
year in State prison.
William Porter and Herman jane
son, each six months in state prison.
James NewsOm, burglary, two SEN
fences of one year each.
Charles Stacy, Arthur Owens, Will
lis Jones and Herbert Robinson,
burglary, each one year in state
prison.
Sam Baker, forgery, five years in
state prison.
Abe Jones, burglary, one year in
state prison.
VIM. Richardson, breaking and en-
tering, one year in state prison.
George Tompkins. aggravated as
sault, 80 days in county jail.
Albert Stewart, embezzlement, mol
pressed.
Peter Z. ID. Herbert, embeZZle-
ment, jury rendered verdict of not
guilty.
The grand jury has returned true
bills in the following cases, yet to be
tried, or sentenced:
Henry Williams, utterlng forged
paper; d. j. Green, trespass on state
lands; Alvin Horton, grand larceny;
lsiah Noble, breaking and entering;
Samuel Malachi, assault with intent
to murder; Leslie Calkins, breaking
and entering, continued to next
term, bond; William Young grand
larceny; A. X. Parker assault with
intent to murder; John Granger,
robbery; A Glover, selling liquor
a license; James George and
Howard Jones, arson.
James c. Sheppard VS.. Joseph ]. !
Hayman, eiectment, damages 800, +.
Ease continued by consent.
J. Walter billiard VS. Chas. II. |
lark, assumpsit, damages $500, mis-
rial.
Wllfred. HI. Heath British sub
ect was admitted to full citizenship
m taking the oath of allegiance, on
he motion of Hon. E. e. Haskell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
BOATS TO YORKTOWN.
Wharf Put in Good Condition. Repairs
to the Church.
fspecial dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times D Is. +
YORKTOWN. VA, April 22a.-The. Baiti-
more Chesapeake and Richmond Steam
boat Company. wi.o have been making
extensive repairs to their wharf property
here. have about completed it, and their
steamers that had been forced to discon-
tinue their landings here will resume them
again Very soon. This is now one of the
best whal.ves on the river, If not the best:
The Nestry of York Hampton Parish at
their last meeting announced that they.
had funds in hand with which to make
needed improvements on the old church.
This Is the only white church in York
town and is attended by ALL regardless Of
denomination or creed. The iron railing
around the yard will be PAINTED and the
interior OF the church will be much i'm
prived. Shades Will be put in the win
dows. which will improve the looks of the.
inside greatly. The membership Of the
church has increased considerably IN the
last few years. 81 ~
There was an exodus of negroes from
here tonight. some thi.ty odd taking the
baltimore boat for Philadelphia and other
places I'm the North. This Is usual at this
season of the year. bur seldom In such
large numbers. d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
HEsWASs NOT RECALLED.
Perry De Leon, Former Consul, Gem
ar,I IN Ecuador Denies the Report.

(Ry Associated Press.)
Z NEW York, April 29.-Perry NJ De-
Leon, former United States Consul-Gen-
craI at GuayaGuil. Ecuador, was a pas
senger on the steamer oriziba, which
arrived last night from Colon Mr.. De-
Leon denied the report published IN
Ecuador that he had been recalled to
answer charges concerning his official
acts.
There is not q word of truth In It,
he said, II am not aware that any
charges have been made, and think I
have performed my duties to the salts
faction of my governm ent- =
United States Consul 4Dickey, who was
also a passenger on the Oriziba, said he
left his post at =Callao, Peru, on a leave
of absence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
Nv. F. Lohnes,
43H West High Street.

jefferson for H. C. Epps. and stated that
he received ten doilst4 5 for working tor
EppS. Respondent files herewith aItlua-s
at Third Jefferson, and OF w. Matthew's,
who deposes that NJ. j. Mahoney does
not live at 1916 East Main. as registered.
Chas. e. Smith, VINO lives at 6l4 West.
Franklin Street, voted at 1irst precinct,
Clay Ward, instead OF in Lee Ward He
voted for II. G.. Epps.
Respondent further requests that should
your honorable committee examine and
pass upon, the ballots alleged by petl,,
o n at bv the slbepmmittee and
the chairman during the recount, that you
will also examine and pass upon the 1ol-
lowing, which. respondent believes and
claims, were improperly counted for II.
C. Epps, or thrown out:
Two ballots, first precinct, Marshall
-Four ballots, third precinct, Marshall
Two ballots, second precinct, Clay
Two ballots, third precinct, Clay
One ballot. second precinct. Lee Ward.
Three ballots, fourth precinct, Jefferson
one ballot. third precinct, Madisei-
Ward.
Wits as to many votes and charges, and
as to the rest will be prepared to co1-
flute them with ample evidence beioie
your honorable committee. Respondent
has not had three secular days in whiei;
to prepare his answer to the petition of
H G. Epps, which is a voluninous co.npila-
ton Of untrue charges and absurd state.
r,e',ts and which was not filed until
11:45 A. NJ, April %. 1902. within . Mill
utes OF the time limit
respondent prays that your honorable
committee dismiss the said petition as IN
sufficient and untrue, and declare FOR tue
third time that your respondent IS the
duly and legally chosen nominee of the
Democratic party for City Sergeant at tue
general election to be held May =. lt5
Very respectfully.
Copy (SigneO G., SMITH
State Of Virginia, City of Richmond. S.,
to-wit:
Subscrjbed and sworn to before me, q
notary public in and for the State and
CITY aforesaid. bv Jas. c. Smith. as true
to the hest of hi1 knowledge. 1nforma-
ton and belief.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1902. -. ,1,7,onn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
ANSWER OF MR.. SMITH.
He Replies Vigorously to Mr.. Epps
Charge.

Charge.
Below will be found the answer of Mr..
James c.. Smith to the charges made in
Mr. Epps' notice Of contest, which was
read to the city committee last night:
To the City Democratic Committee:
Your respondent, Jas. &. Smith, answers
the petition OF Il. Claiborne Epps, can
didaIe Tor City Sergeant at the Demo-
cratic primary, April 10th, 1902, as fol-
lows:
his majority of Is votes was obtained
through the .:grossest kind of miscon-
duct sn the part eehta3n
1. Petitioner first alleges IN at
fourth precinct, Jackson Ward. Isl votes
We're cast. and of these his opponent re,
ceived 2o7 votes and he received only o.
votes; that is, your petitioner only re-
ceived one vote out of every five ana one
fifth votes cast. "A comparative state.
IN This 81 ward Viii be Interesting and Val
liable:
'.At First Jackson Mr.. Smith received
twelve and one-half per centunl more
votes than your petitioner.
AT Second Jackson he received nve a.iu
one-half per centum more votes than your
.sAt Third jackson he received ten and
nine-t enths per centum more votes than
your petitioner, while
AT Fourth Jackson he received ln aee
hundred and twelve, per centum more
votes than your petitioner. TINS enor-
nous difference was and could only have
been accomplished by actual fraud
The allegations contained In the last
sentence is characteristic Of the weakness
of the petition. Such compare tive
statement is well known to be deceptive;
The charge of fraud Is a auasi-criminal
one. and in law specific allegation and
clear proof are required. Petitioner
throws charges of fraud to right and left
but instead Of stating facts wherein such
charges are based, indnlges in fanciful
calculations, Is it 50 difficult to conceive
of ntinent in one precinct OF large
ward being different from that of othe.
precincts, including different classes OF
citizens? 1t MIGHT be Interesting to see
how other wards would fare under this
novel mode of proving fraud.
In first precinct, Monroe Ward, 4respon-
dent received % per cent. more=yotes than
h C. Enps. 5ss go.
Ems received 1867 per cent. more votes
than respondent making a total diver:
rence between these two precincts of Iii
per cent. ss
: : Or, take Clay Ward:
I'm first PRECINCT. CLAW Ward. HaC. Ems
received 72is per cent. more votes thar
respondent. $3
dent received l6 $40 more votes thanh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
HER SONS LlFE=SAvED5 BY CHAM
BERLAlfl'S COLO CHOLERA.
s RHOEAsREMEDY.

neighbor ran I in with a bottle Of
Chamberlain, Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given up
as beyond hope by my regular physician.
who stands high In his profession fter
three doses @of tiny son
regal ned consciousness and recovered en-
,tirely within twenty four hours, says
Mrs. Mary Halter, Of M t. Crawford, va.
This remedy Is #forS sale by All druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
OPPOSE. AMENDMENT
Delegation from South Appear Before
judiciary Committee.
..g.9.5.4 fRx Associated Press
cBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 29-A delegation
OF prominent men from the South. main
" South Carolina and Georgia, Were be-
fore the House Committee on Judiciary.
In opposition to the proposed constitu-
tional amendment of Representative Low
ering. Of achusetts. giving Congress
5poWerst to establish uniform hours of La
Dor throughout the United States. The.
speakers argued that It would re inexpe-
dent for Congress to fix hours Of work
to be observed In all titles. The condi-a
tons in the South We're so different from
those in the East. It was stated. S that
hours snita bic forone locality would not
be: suitable In the other
It was argued also that industrial de-
yelopment had just begun in the South,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Smith.

News reached the city yesterday of the
death, at her residence in New York. OF
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Smith, daughter OF
the late William Fauntleroy Garrett, long
a resident of Richmond. Mrs.. Smith was
a sister to Miss Ella NJ. Garrett. one OF
the accomplished and beloved teachers
of the Madison School. whose wide circle
of friends extend sympathy to her in her
bereavement. Another sister, Miss Sue
Garrett. and two children. with their
father and Miss Ella Garrett, will acc
company the remains to Charlotte, N. c..
where the interment will occur on Thurs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
3.15E##5ls5 CURED 81
White RibbonR Remedy
Z 2 -.
CUREDGB1

4Hf.+
Can be given IN Glass Of Water Tea Or Coffee
without Patients knowledge
white Ribbon Remedy Will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants.
swhether the patient is aconhrmed .inebr1ate,i
W tnn,er social drinker or drunkard. 1mpos-
sible for any one to hare an appetite for !; al
Remedy.
Mrs. Moore, Press Superintendent of the Wo-
5rr,a M christian Temperance Union, Ventura,
haze tested aAs VIII RbGen
a,,rns Rave been many In many cases the Rem
edy1 was given secretly. l. eheerfuly RECON-
mend and endorse White Ribbon Remedy Mem
hers Of our. Union are delighted to find practi-
cal and economical treatment to aid US In our
eD! Mrs. II. a. Cowar. of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, scates: II know Of SO many
people redeemed from the curse OF drink by the
use of White Ribbon Remedy that !, I earnestly
by mail, 81: Trial package free BY BY writing or
rotary Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union), No. 21S fremont Street. Boston, Mas1.
Sold in Richmond By the Tragic DRUG
STORE, No. BIT East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
Charles II. Stewart.
Thomas N. Powell.
DEATHS.

cosS-Died, at the residence of his sis
Ter 1O01h Buchanan Street. Tuesday
morning. April 18th. at 1905 o'clock
HENRY COSS. aged ffty-ttye years
Funeral services from the residences
THURSDAY, May 1st. at II u
Friends and acquaintance are respectss
fully invited to attend 1nterneot @
Oakwoods Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30

and that already action was being taken
to ameliorate the condition of labor
somewhat by schools, churches and IL
braries and to improve the general con-
dition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
Major George r. Dunn.

iSpecnI Disnatch 10 The Times.)
WYTHEVILLE, VA. April 29.-Major
George r. Dunn, OF this place. and promi-
nent in business and social circles Of this
section, died at his residence, on Church
Street, at $50 o'clock this evening. Of APP
oplexy. in the seventy-second year OF
his age.
He was major IN the Confederate
army, and has been prominently con-
nected with the business interests of the
southwest; at one time he was Interested
in stage lines running through this Sec
ton and in North Carolina, and lived
in Abingdon; later. he moved to Wythe-
vile. and was one OF the organizers OF
the Bank Of Wytheville, being its first
president
For the last few years he has retired
from active business life. He is survived
by one daughter. Miss Sarah Virginia
Dunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
John A. Shewey.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.f
LEXINGTON. VA. April 29.-John A.
Shewey died at his home, near Riverside,
Rockbridge county. and was buried at
Methodist Church. officiating. He was
aged elghty-two years. He Is survived
by his second wife, who is a daughter OF
Major S. w. Paxton,ssof the Fifty-sec-
ond Virginia Regiment. Al-o by several
children. T. Paxton, Of Staunton; e.
T. Paxton, OF Buena Vista, and two mar
ried daughters in Texas i.
WV. Weeks.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
WARREiNTON. VA, April 29-The
death of ". w. Weeks. at his home near
New Baltimore, is reported here to-day.
Mr. Weeks was found IN bed early this
morning in an unconscious condition.
suffering from a stroke of apoplexy. and
died shortly afterward. He was sixty
three years old and leaves a widow and
three children He was welt known
throughout the county
Charles Il. Stewart.
fsnectal nfsrat ten TO The Times.
ELLINGTON, va, April 29.-Nr-S Chas.s
II Stewart died yesterday In the eighty
seventh year of his age. He leaves three
children. He was kind and generous-true
to his friends: ever ready to help the
needy. His remains were inferred at ais
late home to-day.
Thon1as NJ. Powell.
Special Dispatch to Tho TineA)
FL .MINGTON. VA. April 29.-Mr.
Thomas N. Powell died at his late home
in the sixty-ffth year OF his age. and was
buried in the family cemetery. he was q
Confederate soldier. and leaves widow
and seven children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30

city,.
This allegation is absolutely. false. said
Cyrcle has been in this city for the last
six months, and was never employed to
run junk shop for respondent az.
The petitioner next charges that the
said C!yrcle Illegally and frauduiently is
s,:ed just previous to said primary many
illegal transfers; according to your petit
toner's information
This arag-net allegation. which does
not name single one Of the alleged
NOT UNUSUAL.
said W. P L,eaman. registered within
twenty-three days previous to said pri-
mary, 1oS new voters, Of which eighty
son Ward, and fourteen We're transfers
issued bv the said r. L. Cyrcle from
Howard's Grove. Henrico county, within
twenty DAYS before the election.
THAT nearly one-third of the entire
vote cast at this nrecinct were new vot-
ers. REGISTERED within twenty-one days Of
No allegations of fraud is made here,
but it is attempted to produce the I'M
preston that 1o3 new voters is something
very unusual
It is sufficient to state that the number
is not unusual. The population in this
precinct is a constantly changing one, and
number of candidates in jackson VAIL,
served to bring out many voters Speak
ing comparatively, the auditors books
will show that at the last general cleo
ton there We're:
22s new names in fourth precinct. Jef-
ferson Ward.
$50 new names in first precinct, Clay
Ward.
15s new names in fifth precinct, Clay
1i6s new names in first precinct, Jackson
Ward
AS to the "A transfers issued within &c
DAYS of said primary. no fraud is alleged,
and it is a matter. Of common knowledge
that few voters bestir themselves to obs
tain transfers until a few weeks before
election.
said w. p Leaman illegally permitted
d. r.. Garner to- vote at this precinct, as
living at No 1922 Broad Street, just four
doors from said Leaman' S home, when
said 5Leanan knew that said Garner had
| rot lived in the said precinct for one
wear the fact heing that said Garner lived
| on Twenty-sixth and SVena BILE Streets.
RESPONDENT files herewith affidavit OF
Mr. Garner making GA tn that he voted
| for H. C. Cops for City Sergeant.
g.. Resnondent denies allegation as to
| r. ID. Christian and ais for proof OF
| The net,tioner next charges that
1.-The said Mp. 4eaman !llarall Sra lowed
/ the nan1eSof C.. n Lett c1,-& No 1900 Cedar
| street. to be voted !. when, according te
| the Statement OF hts wife. Leitch
lott Of the CITY, on election day;; nc. IN
| psnuch s. said Lean n boasts that. he
l knew s. every nersonE revists-ed on his
| books, this vote was fraudul cast
f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30

IL. D.
No SAL North seventeenth Street.
10. Respondent Denies allegation as to
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
The Holly Graded Schools
Offer Thorough Up-to.date Work in all Departments.
The Fall Term begins September L. 1902 For informa.
ton concerning either Grammar High School entrance
requirements of study, tuition etc., address,
Geo. R. Momyer, Principal,
HOLLY, COLORADO

Good Bulk Coffee at 10 cents per
pound at the Cash Store.
Mrs. ]. r. Norris is recovering from
severe attack of typhoid.
A large number Of Holly people are
attending the fair at Lamar.
Jeff Smith attended the Garden
City fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The fair at Lamar Won't amount to
shucks. The Register says they have
no merrv-Ro-round.
Miss L0ttie Simpson returned yes
terday from an extended visit with
her sister In Pueblo.
Very soft and very ssrviesabIe.
That's the verdict OH those Moose
Skin shoes for men. At the Cash
Store.
Mrs. Meta Swsyze and her mother,
Mrs. ]. A. DALEY. went to Lamar YES
terday, returning on No, 8.
Just what yen need.
A Case Lot Of medium weight mems
underwear-will do for fall wear-5O
cents per suit, worth IS cents. At the
Cash Store.
DR.. A. NJ. Sherman and wife of
Grlnnell, Iowa, are visiting their
brother and family, and tskinga look
ut the country.
School will soon begin.
Buy your pencil boxes, school com.
panions, crayons. tablets, rules,
erasers, pencils. pens and Ink at the
Cash Store.
The dance last Friday night was
not largely attended owing to the
stormy aspect Of the weather, but
those who were there report y good
time.
=. L. Stevens of the Amityville
country brought in ihe largest melons
Yesterday that have vet appeared In
Holly. One OF them weighed 3l{
pounds.
The only RIGHT PRICE isa CASH
price. Buy q single package OF soda ut
whites and save ) cents, nearly 50
per cent; or single package Of coffee
and ssvs 4 cents, more than 33t per
cent. 1t pays to figure . little.
y. F. WHITE.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
Local and Personal.

p ~~s~~.v
block.
Lipton's teas, beat on earth, at $.
F. Whites. III W
All kinds of bee supplies at Hollis
furniture store.
Mrs. VIM. Lasham returned from
Las Animas SUNDAY.
John Trotter was up in Nebraska
on business this week.
President suspenders for 45c at S. F.
Whites.
Grant Clark OF Lamar visited his
Holly friends SUNDAY.
Shares in the Amity Beet Dump for
sale by Thomas Holland, Amity, Colo.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Adams has been Ill since Sun
day. e fia Aavts M
Under Sheriff J. H. Frisbie of
Lamar spent Friday and Saturday in
Holly.
Rockford socks so cents per dozen at
s. F. Whites. ~
w. H. Bennett, the cantaloupe
man, was here Tuesday arranging for
car load shipments.
See the new Crescent bicycle. R
King agent. tt
Misses Laura and Ivy Miliinger re-.
turned from their visit in Chicago
Monday morning.
Joe Huckett. Missouri Pacific en-
gineer, was visiting friends IN Holly
several DAYS during tbs week.
Tin work of all kinds done prompt
" at The Wilson Hardware & Furni
ture company.
Ed Brown. J. N. Leslie and A. c.
Burgesser each shipped q carload Of
cattle to Kansas City Sunday.
Good n,ilch cows for sale or trade.
P. l.. Herring, Coolidge. Kansas.
]. L Wilson erected q windmill on
bis residence property this week, to
be used for brigating his lawn.
Mrs. j. H. Hopkins started for Iowa
last Friday In response to = telegram
announcing the serious Illness of her
son. 9nTts VS.
AveunR banker arrived ~ the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. McMurtry on
SATURDAY. last. All concerned are
doing well.
Call at the Cash Store and get box
Of VictOrex Baking Powder free.
S. !. White.
F. w. Brainard has been on the sick
list for some time, but he has managed
to keep going and ill all orders for
pop.
Just received at the Cash store.
A new lot Of Gents Sunhower dress
shoes. ,ia
]. W. Gardner went to Lamar Wed
nesdsy to secure stonema sons 10 work
on the new stone block. Work will
begin next Monday.
W. Q. PAYNE. representing the
Chamberlain Medicine Co. Of Des
MoiAes, Iowa, was In town YESTERDAY
making advertising contracts.
Did you ever try them7
Those Shark Skin shoes for service.
At the Cash Store,
The Holly Lumber company changes
and enlarges Its add in this Issue, and
say something that will be worth the
while Of every farmer W ttamstert to
read.
a bargain counter.
Watch the new bargain counter at
the Cash store, where everything ia
sold ut RIGHT PRICE for CASH.
Those who returned from the fair
Yesterday. bring very favorable re.
port. They say the crowd II much
larger and the display Of all products
! and stock better than last rear.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
supsoRIrrroN rR1Cr.

A1ysstisiaa aafss.
enc Inch singis eol. display. PET month. sec
T. double col, f'af" o1.p
Local reading noe5css per Lire, each insertsn, 5c
Redueed rates wilt be made On display '.ads'
10 extensive advertisers.
An advestisaeats will b. run until erdsred
out unlsss inserted for stated time.
Display '.ads" changed monthly. II dssired.
Local reading noeices chsnged weekly.
All kinds Of Job pstMttng neatly done. Cali
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-29
FURNITURE

Some furniture seems to fill up the rooms
of a house without furnishing them. There
are some people you know, whom you call
''sticks." They stand around without be-
ing either useful or ornamental. It is the
way with some furniture of the awkward
kind, look about our store rooms will
prove that ours is of different Sort
DawIey Hardware & Furniture Co.
Agent for Mccormick Harvesting Machinery
Licensed Embalmers and Undertakers
Night Calls answered from Room 1, DawIey Block.