davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Prince HeDry's uisit
TO Philadelphia

| Philadelphia March II.
ITllE WAY they raced Prince Henry about
| | this country of ours was enough TO send
| 4 him back TO the Fatherland, like poor
| Lithonons, with nothing left of him but a
| feeble little voice to Chhp AZ morning and even.
| ing. Ii he was caused 10 Gallop through every
| place as he did through Philadelphia he must
| have had a lovely and satisfying impression of
| the United States Surely nothing ever happened
| TO the Quaker City like this AT time of writing
| it is about two hours after the instantaneous
view has flashed past and the people yet stand
| ing round in large sized squads trying to re-
member where they are at and what they are
| there for and what it is all about anyway. They
aren't used to the lightning process in Pha,lcl-
phia and | don't believe they like it, There is
| a dignity and gravity about this town which gives
| n most incorgruou5 effect To faShlight process
| sion. Some OF the staid and sober citizens were
| almost run down by the mounted police and tie
| outlidcrs while crossing Chestnut street with the
| customary dclibclation and the crowds ggpcd
| stupidly at the apnlrtion which was here one
| minute and gone the next and did not gather
their senses quickly enough to rush down toward
Independence hall iOr a completion of the glimpse
A cnematograph was nothing to the rapdty
with which the Princes transit through these
| streets was made. There WAS u Gleam Of blue as
the police gallOpcd madly ahead; blaze OF red
Us drla'hheht oil ile 'l'F troop Win MS spleh'
did uniforms tore past, swift vision of an open
,alrms" WIN tonr gentlemen one OF Nlom
blonde and smiling, raised a white gloved uand
Ia his quccrly shaped cap, another CLEAN OF red
coated figures and scramhling horses, blue streak
OF mounted National Guards ana was ALL
should ilhnh the fflhce would lcel as II he We're
shot out OF gun.
.
We had an excellent view OF INN as we stood on
the hotel balcony at the second foor corner look
ing up Chestnut street. The aiialr was so APP
pallmgly ON time that we only had chance 10
gasp there he IS when lac wasn't there at all,
II was fectmg impression OF a happy face, not
as handsome IN profile as full front-the Prince
hasn't the llapSbug penduouS Lip but he has The
pr"tMdlng leeIh OF the llohenzolerhs-'the ring OF
the cheer from the multitude and the vision
was gone like magic Lantern effect, but II gave
MS the personal sense ot reality that sometimes
eyes, ana II was satisfaction
q
Imagine the stop of two minutes at lndcpen'
dcnce hall! Somehow don't like that Dart OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

candor of dealing which, though not
usually associated with corporations or
men Interested In their promotion, is in
fact coming more and more to be the
attitude of the real leaders in Americas
business development and expansion.
From study of these three simultane-
Gus happenings we think intelligent
men will draw the conclusion that good
progress is being made toward u proper
adjustment of the relations OF corpor-
ations and individuals. The American
people at heart are all right on this
question. They will see it through to
an equitable conclusion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
BANK ACCOUNT WAS SHORT.


|
| Here is story of two wcll-known young Bal.
| tmorcaus. whom We will call Mr.. Tom Blank
and Mr.. Dick So.and.so. Each prides himself on
| being absolutely up to date and up TO snuff in
| all particularly. Tom called around to see Dick
one morning short time ago, and had scarcely
| passed through the door before Dick exclaimed:
| 'By George! The very man. Say, Tom, ]
want to go to Boston this afternoon and | need
so. | wish you'd let me have it. really
wouldn't ask you, but my position"
"Yes," replied Tom "a sort OF touch'and-go
| or no.touclno-go position. You are better of
at home. Dick It's very cold in Boston"
Somewhat frosty here, too, II seems" said
Dick. But it's all joke, old man. Come in
| and sit down"
Haven't time" said Tom. NI Just stepped
| around to sec if you wouldn't let me have that
800 you already owe me--if it's perfectly con-
yenient,"
Dick seemed to make hurried mental calcu
lation, and then told his friend that he didn't
think he had quite that much in bank.
But You can go down and see" he added.
So Tom took the check, invited Dick to 20
to the theatcr with linn that evening" and hu-
ried down to bank The paying teller took the
check, strollcd back looked at Dicks account
and returned to the window, shaking his head
'Iow much does it take TO make it good?"
asked Tom.
Not allowed to tell" replied the teller.
Tom went to the receiving teller and deposited
$40 to Dicks credit, but that didn't make the
check good. Another $40 and Stl others We're
put up, with the same result, until Tom bcgnn
to perspirc and the bank people to laugh.
Finally Tom deposited his tenth SO, with the
remark that it was Il tough game to be up
against, and lie again presented the check, only
to be met with another shake of the tellcr's head
and the information: 'Very sorry, Mr. Blank,
but that account was somewhat oyeldIlwn." "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
WAYsIDE NOTES.

Speaking Of snow storms, it should not he as
sumed that the recent heavy fall will not bt
followed by Others. The weather has the snow
habit this season and the sources of supply are
nexhaustible. Probably the year 1851 holds the
record for late heavy snow storms. In the spring
of that year 1 was living in Franklin, Delaware
county, New York, and during the early part o
April there were two heavy falls OF snow real
together. the two aggregating a depth of si>
feet, according to the files of local paper o
that date. Franklin at that time was thirty
miles from a railroad. and as the roads were i'm
passIble. the village was cut of from the out
side world for nearly week. The principal dam
age was caused by the crushing of roofs of barns
and outbuildings. The melting of the snow die
not cause any disastrous frcshets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

1t is intmated in certain correspond
ence from Washington that Pierpont
Morgan, J. j. Hill and their associates
in the northwestern railway deal are
preparing to take President Roosevelt's
scalp. They will have to get their hands
on Ii first
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

John ID. Long will take with him into
private life when he retires from the
secretaryship of the navy the absolute
esteem and confidence of every fellow
American who is not biased by the mis-
cradle Schley myth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

"a
= " ers in the United States and
what they read has been
made by John G. Dana, librarian of the
Newark free public library, who con-
tributes it to the March number of the
Worlds Work
About four billion separate copies of
periodicals of all kinds are printed in
this country every year and read by
probably 20,000,00O of our 10000, 900
population, an average of 200 copies Il
year for each reader How is this mass
of literary pabulum made up? Measured
i'm percentage of space occupied, Mr.
Dana analyses ii as follows: CONNER
cal and financial, including market and
manufacturing reports, real estate, etc,
"A per cent; health and pleasure re-
sorts, general gossip, trivial town
news, s per cent; ordinary commercial
advertisements, s per cent; political
information or misinfOrmation of va
rious kinds, s per cent; sports, ath-
letics, etc, per cent; relating to legal
proceedings, per cent; relating to
crimes, per cent; personal news not
trivial, 3h per cent? all kinds of adj
vertisng other than ordinary CONNER
cial, 20 9-3 per cent; literature. 2h per
cent; social science, strikes, unions,
social reform work, etc, 2la per cent;
religion, 2 l-3 per cent; foreign poll
tics, including wars, per cent; trans
rortation, pa per cent; disasters, . per
cent; society, per cent. science, 2
per cent? educational, l per cent;
theatrical, y of l per cent; musical, q
of l per cent; and historical is of l
per cent.
Analyzed in another way, MIR. Dana
finds that this annual output of the
American periodical press equals in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

on the firing line of the American
army generals are stationed who have
proved their capacity for effective COM
mand by good service under trying con-
ditions. The sooner Great Britain
adopts that rule the sooner will her
present humiliation cease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

1t generally takes II half page head
to announce a strike i'll one of the
yellow journals, but when the matter
is settled mischief is averted and
there is cause for general rejoicing.
the same paper is content to make
known the fact in two or three lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
SCRANTON. MARCH 10, 1902.

Prince Henry takes home with him
the personal good will and esteem of
every thinking and reading American.
II is too bad that the whole HohenZol
lern family could not have been here to
see with their own eyes what he will
find it hard to tell them when he gets
back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

At the present time the editor of
the Commoner seems to think that
Hon. David b. Hill is the only obstacle
liable to interrupt his continuous per-
fOrmance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

l.. B. IIilles, author of that "replete
with pathetic and dramatic scenes"
book called chickens Come Home to
Roost,H is now in Jail at Washington,
confronted with the return of his poul-
try. Tiiles, in addition to fame as an
author, was known as Il "featherbed
king In purchasing the material used
in the manufacture of the downy couch
from farmers wives in that vicinity, 1t
is alleged that he induced several of
them to cash worthless checks. The
deal in feathers perhaps may have some
extenuating features, but any who have
contemplated the "featherbred kings
alleged picture of Southern life must
admit that long term in jail would
be mild punishment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

Weather indications (uuoiciaDThe disturb.
ancc which was central in the eastern portion of
Pike county has passed across New Jersey and
thence out to Marines should keep .llcir
weather eyes open for it. This disturbance be-
ing disposed of, the local indications are that the
weather for few days will be from fair TO mid.
ding, with the wind Gf there is any) vcering
from point of the compass to another, or vice
versa. Possibly there may be rain or snow, ac-
companied by hail and lightning. But the ndi-
cations on the whole are that it will be safe 10
hang out the wash usual. Temperature normal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

Republicans at Washington who now
incline to be "Agin the government"
should study the lessons which history
offers as to the fate of predecessors in
that attitude.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

There is some doubt as to whether
the isthmian canal documents have
been consigned to the pigeon-hole or
the waste basket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

BY Wireless Telcgraph-.'To the Citizens OF
Scranton: 1t is with great regret that | am
compelled by my itinerary TO leave the country
without visiting your attractive city. | have
heard of your imposing public statues, Your fine
system Of public transportation, the translucent
stream which flows through the sylvan Lackawan-
ia valley, and of your novel beer gardens-what
you call them?-ol, spee'keezies, and would be
glad to carry in my memory picture of all this.
Perhaps in the future l may return and then
shall certainly visit you. Helm At this point
the signals became ndstinct.
SL.i.n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

New York Sundays are not exactly
dry these days, but it is necessary to
avoid publicity in the act of painting
the town red.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Ladies Black Silk Hose

In plain, drop stitch and openworl, at
$1.OO, S1.25, $l.5O, $1.75, $500, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Mems Hosiery-Black, in fine cotton
and Isle thread, in all'black, and black
with white soles, at 25c.
Fancy Hose-Black Isle lace, silk
stitched, striped openwork, CSC, S5c and
soc.
Children's School Hose, 121ac., 19c., 25c.
Childrens fine cotton Isle and lisle
openwork, 25c. to 15c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
AlliS-ChalmcrS Go

Successors to Machine Business or
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Stationary Engines. Boilers, Mining
Machinery. Pumps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Lace Embroidered Hose

Fancy Embroidered Lace Hosiery, in
plain black and color novelty effects, at
75c., $1.OO $125, $1.50, $1.T5
Ladies' White and Black-in lace
stripe effect and polka dots, at 5Oc I5c,
$1.Q0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

We notice revival by the insrgent
newspapers of the story that Colonel
Quay may be II candidate for gover-
nor himself If he should, would the
insurgents support him?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-wEDNEsDAY MARCH H. 1902

quantity tOOO,OOO,oOO copies of a book
the size OF David Harum," of which
number 3J2, 100000 copies would relate
to political and governmental matters;
2S7, 100000 to criminal, sensational and
trivial matters 24S,2OO,OOO to intellect
ual, scientific and religious matters;
j72,SO0, 900 to personal and social mat
ters; and 539. 100000 to business mat
tiers. Twenty-eight per cent, or the
equivalent of b66, 600 volumes, is
matter of an advertising character,
which has been paid for or contracted
for. 1t would be interesting to know
how many volumes of advertising mat
ter not paid for and not appreciated
by those who benefit from IT'S appear
ance in print are embodied in one
years output of the American period
ical press; but, of course, that fell out
side the scope of Mr.. Dana's interest
ing compilation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

The pin boys in local bowling alley whC
struck twice the other evening were promptly
declared out by the umpire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

Popular heroes are so unsteady on their rcdes-
tails and we are so ickle in our worship of them,
and we trail our flag in such noisomc places.
and we lose interest in war aud in statesmen II
they are not of our own party But here from
their fair proud emincnCe look down always
these calm faces upon our little chickering's and
our great advancement, Rnd they are our patent
Of nobility. the founders Of mighty race TO
whom the kings of the earth are bowing and TO
whose doors they come with gifts and gracious
words. l think the portraits the wall seemed
a shade more uplifted and proud today-thc old
men with their gray locks and their firm lips and
that one Nrginian with the beauty of eternal
youth on his face and its fires i'll his eyes which
meet yours with smile repeated on the full
curving lips | wish the Russians had not been
so vain of their fine new ship and had allowed
the fair haired Prince from across the seas to
tarry and listen to the whspcrings Of living
past which could reveal TO him why lie is here
today, Il guest of the great republic.
Harriet Clay Pennan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Lace Effect Hosiery

Special value in Ladies' Black Open
work Hose, at 25c., Soc, 75c $1.00 $1,25
$1.50, $1.15.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

The viaduct advocates seem to have the bulge
on the bridge men at present. II is a long lane
that has turning, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Ladies Black Cotton Hose

in sauze, gossamer and medium weight,
in fine cotton and Isle thread: extra
values at 25c., 35c. and SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Speaking of Trusts.

n y SEEMS to us that the trust
question is being rapidly cleared
IA up. On Monday the United States
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12

Complete line of our popular numbers
in plain silk, isle thread and fine cot
ton hosiery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
What We Read.

n INTERESTING computa-
tion of the number of read
: ers in the United States and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-12
Our Consular Service.

ONE very practical suggestions
as to the improvement of the
~ consular service of the United
Stutau Nyarn prfarnJ hprorp tbn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
FINANCIAL.


..,.
,..,, ---.,.,,,. ,,r., &c TN
I II3-,h WI nI RE VVtS,fnffy1T SIrBI1iCT' 70
worm CONrRUL, FREE OF EXPENSE
10 YOU. ....,...,.-,. ,.,
HOUSTON LAND AND IhnS9 i,.,S,,VS,,,
If h0OSio'''
5-0G7 no loan Mt per cent on long
'-'jGn business and residence property
tbat viii pay you 10 see us promptly, u,
Mosh2 WI. = ~ ~ ~ 3i5v 6T56crlI- close
IN, at ana per cut "a nn,1Tros,
suit borrower; no delay rye " p''''i"
kam building -
J0TT J FAINT 6 co. buy, sell and cx,
change real estate, negotiate loans ana
make investments' nahC s.oto ,nd chnirs
elegant homes and residences, ana cnolce
and acreage near the CITY. ----------22-l
SlaO.0bO IL LOA+N VI 'ANuU "a
residence property; one to ten years; at
lowest fUSe9t,,d, M delay In getting your
money. Apply to \. L. NILS; ZIG Main
Utreel, or address I. w. OoA ooo' -
------,---7- = 5o7777 = tho 65c shoe. in
De Meritt,s Cash kelnGllon sure. - o.
00ZTY no LOAN Oh real estute' Sherry
fHavt
& Son, lOLoz2 S0l.-. 80 = -,
MONEY TO LOAN on improve, iatln Ia ANUS toi5
and plantations iU"Fs ,,ot III controci
easiest terms me mos IAN, bnrG {or.,ion.
49,, eAT9 c-,N MONEY ON farms aud ranches
WE EOH1i Tcyas at low rate Of interest
3 pqqfEe6iasSsd5i; : MAJ. ESTATE. no matter
where located Call or write aud tell us
MAJ Won WANT List your properly
Win us. We advertise It, John Z. REM
& Co, 40 Siam 91llG---e. llo1s.E--; :.
MIST HAVE MONEY this 3, week ,sas II 10 o pay
on mortgage; owner VI" For s9 baFeain sec d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
BIDS AND PROPOSALS,

NOTICE 10 Subcontractors I have one and
half milton yards good scraper work 10
let on trinity and Brazos Valley railroad;
boro. Hubbard city or Jacksonville
Texas: for full information concerning
the work address me at either OF the
above places or 10 the general office al
Orange, Texas. 81 A, Robertson /;
ANY Sd shoe 10 store 50 IS. De Merltt's
SO
ss1,-1.ITI,T1I1z5 8. &c ID Re NYeriftIs aO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
TRADE OR EXCHANGE

IMPROVED city. property and small fsEn'
for stock MERCHANDISE. r. ~. nto~
Uailetsville, Texas. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30
ATHERs READ POST
. Want Ads. Do you?
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


NEW YEAR SELECTIONS. at prlces thor
VIII assist you In buying mo beiow
mvhiloned property Is offered ia fjnsS
ON holdings and at prices named I Viii
pay all expenses of examination ~ titIes
lHAes, etc; no trouble to show urnneriv
Lots on Crawford street ono h,ork
OF car line, with sewerage gas ami ,yotcr
Sllto TO $3.50 each. including corners.
Slxtyfour lots Tn Third ward. outside
city limits. $1,000; twenty four lois he,
tween McGownn and Hadley avenues.
handsome liyeoak trees. $500 buts them,
tWeniy'tour lots In Fifth ward, near
llEk street tpaVedl- IN good neighbpr
mood, $500 buys them. any terms
Three lots, Chartres street. one corner.
an south front, $3.50; pretty cottage
home on NcGownn. $500: one on caro-.
me $3.50; others IN the different wards
just as cheap
\. VI. NoRFLEET.
PHONES 673,
90 BlNz BUILDING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30

leo ACRES PRAIRIE LAND, abou: =
miles from Thompson, on II. Il T. c, IL
r., In Harris county, for IS per acre.
$50 acres prairie land l mile from sta
tlon, on II. & y. G.. II. r., IN Harris
county, for 50 per acre,
1900 acres about l mile from station
aud half timber and half prairie, and
some Improvements, for So per acre.
1000 acres about miles from railroad
station, 200 acres In cultivation, with n
lateral from a canal and the land leyeed.
About GOO acres me level black land,
suitable for rice, and about 400 acres TIM
bered ana fine bottom land suitable for
corn, cotton, sugar cane or any crops
grown in South Texas. Price So per
acre.
Agents for Kountze Bros lands in
Wharton, Matagorda and jackson Couu-
ties In tracts Of 100 acres up to $1,000;
prices 50 90 So per acre great develop.
ment will take place in these during the
twelve months; lands are sure 10 increase
I'm value; they are suited to the culture
Of rice. corn, cotton, sugar cane. oats
and other South Texas crops. WrlP for
maps and price lists; We have many
tracts that are bargains from the Sablnu
river to the Guadalupe river; lands on
several rice canals $50 to $50 per acre.
Agents for Texas Rice Development
Co. lands in Matagorda county, consist
ing of 20,000 acres, subdiyided int lGO
acres aud up.
Remember We pay expenses Of any
party coming to Texas to whom We sell
If the title fails upon examination by
competent attorneys. w. {. Moore "
Co, Houston, Texas; Duson, Moore "
Co., I'll Campo, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-30

Il. A, ARNOLD, 81 Binz, has some beau
tiful homes on South End car line; also
some choice corner lots, Main, Travis,
Milan and Louisiana Prices and terms
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of fine
black prairie on river bank; plenty OF
water; no better rice proposition In Tex
az. Address 69l4, this office .
For SALE-A beautiful section of land
in Hemphil county at 81 per acre; easy
terms. 300 acres within two miles OF
C,lidden in Colorado county; four tenant
houses, 200 acres of line prairie land,
suitable for rice, vegetables, etc; never
failing well and surface tank supply an
abundance of water; price ST. per acre;
one-third cash, balance to suit. Iii acres
adjoining the town Of Columbus, IN Colo
vado county, on the west. beautiful
valley place, about so acres in cultiva-
ton; an excellent home; price $1,000; one
third cash, balance to suit purchaser.
This is Il bargain. Improved aud unim,
proved rice farms, cattle ranches ana al
kinds of property in this State. Write for
list. A. 70. Bush, real estate dealer, Cal,
weston, Texas, u
a. j. MASON, real estate agent, Rockwell
80 BROKE MULES for sale, an fresh ages
and weighing from 800 TO 100 pounds
cheap In cur lots TO dealers. Cooke q
simmons, Fort Worth. Texas, u
TURIE LOTS, Jackson car line, cheap
house and lot, Jackson street, $780, "a
ncres of improved land near city cheap.
Pye 6 Bolltrass, kiam building. 81
HEIGHTS COTTAGE. four rooms nicely
papered and painted, ground 1Ooxl32, east
trout. fenced. only SS25. Smeaton, 9J03
Texas avenue. u
100 ACRES best black prairie land i'm.
proved; quarter mile from station;. on
good grated road; "a miles from deep
water pore and nine miles from Hous-
tion; this Is a special bargain and must
sell quick; price SIS per acre, c. w:
Hail Co.. go Main II
IF YOU WANT to buy home sell or rent
home. sell o. buy rice or farming lands,
see US.
We would like to collect your rents and
look after your property; give us a trial
and we will please you. oliver cranston
& Co, 11o Main. 4
SOME rntirc lines ut cost during cash re.
duation sale. De Merritt s. ~
THREE HeiChts lots near car line and
school. only $50 each. smeatou. 300!
Texas avenue. - u
10000 ACRES of land In La Sale county.
Texas at 81 an acre. w. II. Graham 4
Co. Cuero. Texas. ~
HOUSTON HEIGHTS OFFICE, No. 30
Main street. We handle Heights prop
erty only; lowest prices; easy terms:
John a, Milroy, agent. n
! KEW AUTOMOBILE fer cash or lots, N
vestgate Rox T0s
! FOR sALE--Rice ana timber lands 10 large
and small tracts, 10 suit purchaser Bet,
tie Bryan. ~