davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24
CHAPTER LII.

Towards the middle of the morning
was sitting in my office, awaiting the
coming of a prominent New York de-
tective, with whom / had an appoint
ment, when my clerk entered to in
form me that lady was in the outer
office, and desired to see me if could
spare her few minutes.
"Who is she?" inquired. Find out
that, and also her business"
''Her name is Kitwater," the man
replied, when he returned after a mo-
ment's absence, "but she declines to
state her business to anyone but your
self, sir"
"Kitwater?" l said. "Then she is a
relation, [ suppose, of the blind man
who was here yesterday. What on
earth can she have to say to me? Well,
Lawson won't be here for another ten
minutes, so you may as well show her
in" Then to myself l added: This is
a development of the case which did
not expect. l wonder who she is
wife, sister, daughter, or what, of the
blind man?'
l was not to be left long in doubt,
for presently the door opened and the
young lady herself entered the room.
l say young lady" because her age
could not at most have been more than
one or two-and-twenty. She was tall
and the possessor of graceful figure,
while one glance was sufficient to
show me that her face was an exceed
ingly pretty one. afterwards l dis
covered that her eyes were dark
brown.) L rose and offered her q
chair.
Good morning, Miss Kitwater,"
said. This is an unexpected visit.
Won't you sit down?"
When she had done so l resumed my
seat at the table.
MIR. Fairfax" she began, you are
the great detective, | believer"
l admitted the soft impeachment
with as much modesty as | could as
sumo at so short a notice. She GER
tainly was a very pretty girl.
II have come to talk to you about
my uncle"
She stopped as if she did not quite
know how to proceed.
'ILen the gentleman who called
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24
TIE OLD HOUSE.


SEfd a scene OF desolation
Stands a house of somber gray.
Ard beneath it's roof, for shelter
From the storm. / stood one day.
Every darkest nook and Granny
Spiders claimed for dim retreat.
U1 She floor a velvet carpet
Turned to dust beneath my feet
Broken windows partly boarded
Helped me grudgingly to see
Il AL the prints of Times firm fingers
Working here so ceaselessly.
wilder rose the storm each moment;
Swiftly fell the summer shower.
Gre I knew it slumber bound me
In that lonely place and hour.
As I slept the old house wakened
From its dream of death and mold,
--&ud through every lace-hung window
Sunshine filtered, as of old.
Gone the dusk from web-hung corners,
All the threads were brushed away,
And the air was sweet with laughter
or the children at their play.
Z could see them all: The father,
With a wee one on each knee,
While the mother bent in beauty
Ger her darlings tenderly;
Out among the summer splendor
Stroiled lad and lassie fair.
With wreath of crimson roses
He has decked her curling hair
Eyes of brown and blue are meeting
In an ecstasy of bliss;
FENDER hearts and lips together
Seal their troth in that first kiss.
Slowly then the shadows deepened
Round the stair step where l lay.
AS l Weakened from my slumber,
Storm and dream had passed away.
Farm and Home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24
Volunteers in south America.

There is a gentleman in Boston
who spent a number of years among
the various little South American
republics, who gives an interesting
account of the methods of one of
these small states when it comes to
a question of making war. The
"navy" of the particular power re-
ferred to consists of a single old
fashioned, sidewheel steamer, armed
with one gun. In time of peace she
is engaged in hauling freight up and
down the river which runs close to
the capital. At the outbreak of one
of the periodical wars, not so very
long ago, the president of the repub-
lie took charge of the steamer and
started up stream on a recruiting ex-
petition, leaving his senior general
in charge of the military prepara-
tions at the capital. A couple of days
later the steamer returned, and some
20 misera ble-looking natives, each
firmly bound with a strong rope,
were marched off and turned over to
the general with a note from the
president, which read: Dear Cen
eral: l send you herewith 20 yolun-
teers. Please return the ropes at
once" boston Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24

form. We are not overburdened with
riches, in fact, we are dependent upon
the bounty of another, but if you can
help us to recover the sum that was
stolen from us, we will gladly pay
whatever you may ask! We cannot
say more than that"
But this is a most unheardof re-
quest" | said. "How do you know
where the man may be at this mo-
ment?"
1--WE do not know, or we should
scarcely have asked your assistance"
Kitwater replied with some show of
reason. SIT is because we have heard
of your wonderful powers in tracing
people that we have come to you. Our
only cause for attending the trial at
which you saw us was to hear the evil
dence you gave and to draw our own
conclusions t-0m it. That those con-
clusions were complimentary to you,
our presence here is evidence of. We
know that we could not put our case
in better hands, and we will leave it
with you to say whe ther or not you will
help us. AS l said just now, my COM
panion is dumb, while | am blind; we
cannot do much ourselves. viii you
not take pity upon us and help us to
| find the man who betrayed and ruined
us?"
"But he may be at the other end of
| the world at this moment?' | said
THAT does not matter" he returned.
"We know that, wherever he may be,
you will find him. All we ask you to do
! is to bring us face to face with him.
We will manage the rest. 1t will be
strange then if we are not able to get
him to a proper way of thinking"
| This was the most unusual case
had had TO do with, and for the mo-
ment / scarcely knew what to say. l
turned to the blind man once more.
"Haye you any idea where the man
went after he robbed you?"
"He crossed the province of Yunnan
into Burmah," he replied. after that
he made his way through Rangoon, and
shipped on board the steamer jenna
dar for London"
"When did the Jemadar reach Lon
don?"
"On the 23d of June" he answered.
eve have made inquiries upon that
point"
made a note of this, and then con-
tinued my inquiries.
"One other question" / said. while
we are on the subject, what do you
suppose would be the total value of
the treasure of which he robbed you?"
"That is very difficult to say" Kit
water replied, and then turned to his
companion and held out his hand. The
| other took it and tapped upon the palm
with the tips of his fingers in sort of
| acknowledgement fashion that had
never seen used before.
my friend says that there were 90
stones, all rubies and sapphires; they
were of exquisite luster and eXtraor-
dinary size. Possibly they might have
been worth anything from G17O,o0o
to G250,00O."
l opened my eyes on hearing this.
Were the men telling me the truth,
asked myself, or were they trying to
interest me in the case by eXaggerat-
! ing the value of the treasure?
What you say is almost incompre-
hensible," | continued. 81 trust you
will forgive me, but can you substan-
tiate what you say?"
"When we say that we are willing to
pay your expenses in advance if yVu
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24
How lie Fen,

A certain chief justice of the SUI
preme court in one of the western
states was noted for his disiHclination
to admit that he was ill., as well as
for his roundabout method of express
sion.
One day he was approached by the
state librarian, who courteously asked
after his health.
william" said the judge, cautious
ly, 81 am not well, but L am better
than l was when / was worse than l
now am. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24
Against All Precedent.

Percy Vere-I still think there is
hope for me; although she said no."
she was very sympathetic.
Jack Newitt-Ny dear boy, that's
the end of you. No woman ever mar
r!es the man whom she rejects SYM
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24
"Get Married'
BY HENRY CLEWS,
Banking Henry Co.

is is about marriage.
Much of it is based upon my own expert
ence, for the sole purpose OF making my words
as effective as possible.
Generally speaking, young man, if you want
to be really successful in the development of
your character, in the attainment of culture, in
the broadening of your sympathies, in becoming
better man and therefore a happier man,
MARRY.
DO IT AS SOON AS YOU CAN SUP
PORT A WIFE
Then five years later you will be thanking me
and everyone else who told you to be sensible.
Here is my own case-mercly to prove my
interest in the subject:
l married twenty-seven years ago, so you will
note that ] have had experience. When | mar
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24

Nothing ever comes that we really
want when we watch the mails too
Observation-Disclosures Qa) Democrat,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-04-24

ried auredy the man to-day I in Wall street
fighting living and had bear all the losses and prvaton
incident to the beginning OF a downtown.
My had been accustomed wealth and establishment
Yet she did disdan my ppravey poor lot Be-
cause had fairly good income compelled keep certain
appearance and but that position realize the
shifts to which he be reduced in order keep his end
Now here is the point emphasize because the chances
it will be My wife aided
only good wife Children l HOLD
THAT CHILD IS ALWAYS A SPUR TO A MAN. l know
that the birth of each little urged renewed efforts work
That the with every who worth anything in the world
think about your married acquaintance and you'll realize that
such is the fact
For illustration Horton president Western
Union often told that he began life $3.50 year.
that it took his wife months the their
carpet
Now there is example for all girls and men to follow
1t is unhappiy true | apprehend THAT GREAT MANY
WOMEN IN THESE DAYS LOOK OUT FOR WEALTH AND
DEMAND WHAT IT PRODUCES ALL THE TIME. They must
have expensive dresses they also excessive uxur Such
nequeny lack real love OF home life They simply look
Upon a husband a
Please here that advise young starting
Yet do altogether blame the this
naturally unselsh woman is usually
good wife.
My advice young is to MARRY THE RIGHT WOMAN
AS SOON AS YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE FAIRLY GOOD
CARE OF HER and only increase your expenses living as your
means from time to time admit of doing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
SPECIAL ITEMS
WASH GOODS

2I-lnch Scotch lawns. fast color,
20 different patterns. per yard 6ae
2s-inch naptiste and CordaiIc, fine
sheer goods; loc values. for ..... 7Ac
2s-inch Baptlste Brilliant Lawn,
many different patterns. iaiac
value ......."........ .,......,,," sac
3n-tnoh fancy lawns plain shades,
guaranteed color. iSc quality ,,, l0c
Fine Primrose BatlsIc Lawn and
Dlmltles in all the hate Roman and
Persian covert cloths for skirts
and suits; regular i6c value ,.,.. i5c
Heavy covert cloths for skirts and
suits regular lbc value ,u,,,,, loc
Manchester Cambrics In the very
best quality; l5c grade .,.,.,u,,... l0c
Fast Color Apron Glnghams. all
sizes and checks, per yard ... ic
3e-inch siIkoIIhes. i5c quality ,.,. iOc
36-Inch ;llkolnes i6aSc quality .. Zoe
32Inch Art Dcnims 22lsc quality. 15c
Heavy Outing Flanei, Hight or dark
shades. fun width. ioc quality. 6tte
Ladies' $3.50 Dimity and Lawn
shirt walsts for the opening g,.,, ssc
Ladies' fine sateen underskIrt,
black and colors. worth 81. for d. Isc
Ladies' Wrappers. made Of extra
good quality percale. 75c value. 3jc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
Millinery at Less Than Cost

ASSSS ~SSe
Every hat in the store must be sold.
These prices forcibiy signify our de-
termination.
Ladies' fine sailor hats worth SOC
Ladies' fine sailor hats worth Soc
Tor ..,......... ........,.'...'..''.'' 4bc
Ladies' street hats worth $50 -. sSc
Ladies' neat street hats worth
ALlb ...,,.....,.,'''.,''''' '', $i.VV
Ladies' fine trimmed hats worth
Sd.oO ,,,.........s.. ..,'...,''',,'. s1VV
Soaps
Glycerlne .'..,'''..,ss'''s ''''''''''' sc
OHtmeAl .''''''s'''s''''''' '''''''''' Vc
IM .......,.. '.....','.'..''''''''. &c
luDe ft0Se .'..'',,...'' ''''s'''''s''' 'c
Turkish Bath ..........., ...'...'"' Tc
Stuarts Antiseptic .............."... 7c
Woodbury's Facial Soap .1Oc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
SHOES FOR ALMOST HALF PRICE
Thoroughly Reliable Makes

SLl0, IoF .s...s. '-.....t.'4..,.....9 9l. %
$50 pair ladies' fine vicl kid lace
shoes, In turn and welted soles,
new toe shapes, all sizes and
widths worth $500, for ....,..... $2.95
1927 pair ladies' fine vlci kid shoes,
in lace and button. new coin toe
shapes, neat duable, fine fitting,
NoTlH 60 ''.''s 's'..'....,'., .,,.......'. '.Sl.5o
Mems fine black vici kid new
style last, regular value IS .....$2.45
Mems black vici kid, new round
toe. lace. medium sole; $3.50 value
for $L90.
Mems black box calf shoes, new
Amazon toe, neat pattern, a strong
stylish shoe; worth $3.50 ......... 500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04

Mems $3.50 black calf shoes. In
lace. new shape ................. Si,35
Carpet slippers for men and wom-
en-, all sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9c
Misses, chldrens and Infants
shoes at n great reduction.
Boys 50 calf shoes for ..........$1 45
Boys $1.7j school shoes for .....$1.20
Youths sl,75 school shoes for ....S1.10
Ladies' fine patent vici shoes In
lace. regular IS grade ......,.,," 1896
Ladies' fine vicl kid lace shoes,
new, stylish toe and pattern. worth
so'W ...''..''''''''''''... .''''''''' Rl'j0
Ladies' black Wei kid shoes for
street wear, worth $3.50 ...........$1.45
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
FROr ALL OVER THE STORE

Ladies Superior Lace Idsie Thread
Hose, black and colored. T5c quail
Fly ......... ..'.'''''''''''s'''s'
Ladies black cotton hose, extra
fine quality: 25c grade ..........
Ladies' black cotton hose, extra
high spIIced heel and double sole.
worth 40c ...................."
Ladies' fine black and lace Msle
Thread Hose, regular value soc for
Ladies' Chalk StriDe Skirt, fiaring
bottom heavily stitched with "a
rows of stitching; regular price
$500, at ..................... y
Ladies' rainy-day skirts, fiaring
bottom, corded effect; 50 quality 81
Ladies' fine shirt waists, fine
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04

Mems Cashmere Suits, new pat.
terms. all sizes; worth $40 .,.n,.,s49p
Mems Black CLAY Worsted. extra
good value at sl2;j so; opening sale sst5
Young mems thrce-plece suit.
brown mixed cheviot worth 500 50 Is
Little Gents two-pleee suits in
prices far from the usual cost:
Prices are $500, $4o0. $500. and
down To ."...,,..,.....,,..... hij
Boys pants at $50, i5t and down
10 ,,,.'....,,,. ....,............., l9c
Mems fine black Wei kid, new
stylish last regular value IS, for 82.ij
Mems black yici kid, new round
toe, lace, medium sole $3.50 value $3.50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04

Mems black box calf shoes, new
Amazon toe. neat pattern, strong
stylish shoe. worth $3.50 .....".. s1.9
Mems $3.50 Black Calf Shoes, lace,
new Shapes ..'... ...'.'..'''.'''''''' 9Lo
Children's fine dongola shoes, fiex-
ible soles, worth e0c. for .......... 80
Children's dongola and kangaroo
shoe. in lace and button, worth
81, at ...................... oS'
Boys school shoes, worth s175,
for ............ .....s.......''''''' Sl'o
1893 pair ladies' fine dongola lace
shoes, new shapes, wide and me-
dium coin toes, worth $3.50, for. .$1.s
dongola lace shoes. new
toe, light and heavy soles, worth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04

IS; worth s2O for $40: worth t25 for sl2 50
Mems extra good quality blue
serge suits, worth SEQ, latest style
AoE '''.'''''''. $500 N'..s'...s'.s.-. VI
Mems fancy worsted and cheviot
suits, very latest patterns and
styles. finely finished. worth from
$3.50 to Sl5, for .................. s
A glance at the garments them
selves will prove to you that they
are the greatest clothing bargains
ever offered.
7S5 pair mems $3.50 and $500 ALL
wool pants for ....................$l. 81
Mems fine imported clay worsted
suits; all sizes; value $50 ......S12 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
CORSETS

Ladies' Corsets, in gray, black
and white. 75c values .........,. l5c
Ladies' straight-front corsets,
worth 81, all colors .............. 74c
27-inch guaranteed tafteta regular
$1.25 quality ...................... Si.OC
36-inch black taffeta, worth S135
at ...................." "......... Osc
S6-inch Henrietta, all shades, S5c
quanty ..........,.. ................ 19c
S6-inch checked Scotch goods, reg
ular 25c value. per yard .......... 1Sc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
CLOTHING FOR LESS THAN HALF
Half Price and Less Is this Sales Gigantic Standard

Boys two-piece suits, latest styles,
all sizes, worth 81, for ..........
Boys two-piece suits, neat pat
terms, fine material. worth 50, for
Young mems three-piece suits, in
chevoits. worsteds and serge; over
$50 patterns to choose from; worth
so and $12, for SIS and .......s4
Mems gray and brown mixed
chevoit suits, 3i2 suits in the lot;
every suit worth from $40 to {l2,
Mems Fine Black Clay
W0rSted Suits
Worth $3.50 for $3.50; worth SIS for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
10c. Quality Sheeting at 7c.

lSx1s. regular eOc quality, at, per
uozen .a.......-..,-- -.............. 4sc
Cotton Towels, with fringed edge,
2Txl4 regular price 7lac ...... SC
Heavy Huck Linen Towels. regu-
larry 1875 values, for ............ .1214c
Cotton Toweling, SC quality $50. 4c
Linen Toweling. unbleached, 1Oc
quality ................... 1850. SIC
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04

Madras cloth with latest collars
and cuffs: s0c quality ............ q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-04
Mems Furnishings

Mems SOC suspenders ......,,..," zoe
Mems heavy underwear soc grade zoe
Mems Toe heece-llned underwear i5c
Mems soc working gloves ........ CSC
Mems zoe tles--i250 patterns -, 25c
Mems 6Oc working shirts .....,.. 35c
Mems lOc hose .........,....,,..,.. Sc
Mems 75c Negllgee shirts ......".,. 45c
Boys 12kc suspenders ..,....... &c
Csc ties. sample line ...u.,,.,.. i0c
Laundried shirts, &c values ..... soc
Laudried shirts. 81 values .,,n.n 75c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
Sheriff ard His D puiy Shot Down
by Highwaymen.
BANDITS ESCAPED.
OfFlc>-s Attempted the Arrest OF Law
Breakers Near Anadarko and In
q Battle sheriff smith and
Deputy Beck We're Slain.

Guthrie. o. r., Jan. 15,-Sheriff
Frank Smith and his deputy. George
Beck, were killed by highwaymen
Wednesday in the vicinity of Anadar-
ko. the home of the officers. A posse
Of 100 men started Immediately on the
trail of the murderers but no arrests
have been reported. The posse ex-
poets fierce fight before the men are
taken. Sheriff Smith was appointed
from Norman, o. T.. where he har been
on sheriffs and marshais forces num-
Der OF years. A number Of murders
and robberies are charged to the gang
that murdered the officers
Sheriff Smith and Deputy Beck met
death while storming an Indian hut
about eight miles west Of Anadarko.
Highwayinen on Sunday night had
held up and robbed persons going
home from church, aud Smith and
Beck accompanied by Deputy Briggs,
located the ROBBERS early Wednesday
morning in the hut. In attempting TO
enter Smith was shot through the
breast aud died in few minutes.
Beck was shot through the breast and
his left arm was shattered. Briggs
was not injured, The highwayman
robbed the dead bodies of the officers
and then fled Sheriff Smith made a
dying effort TO arrest the robbers and
shot several times through the door
and @alis after being wounded. Beck
continued the fire until killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16
Planting Telephone Poles ,

Rapid progress 10 being made in tina
work of planting poles for the new
telephone system soon to be estab~
lished. A large force of laborers be -
gan work Monday morning o n Airing
ton Heights digging holes and plant
ing poles and yesterday afternoon the
public square was reached on West
Main street. Z he poles being used ara
from forty to sixty feet high and ara
painted red. They are set in holes
about six feet deep thus making it al
most impossible for them to fall. In
the course of few weeks the manage
ment hope to have the system in full
operation in the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16
Benefit Entertainment.

On Friday night January "a an en-
tertainment of very high class will
be given for the benefit of the Main
Street Christian church. The event
will be held at the church and will be
given by the DeMoss Lyric Bards, a
company of artists whose talent as
musicians is surpassed by none. The
members composing the company
have an international reputation and
a rare treat is in store for those who
attend. George G. DeMoss. cornetist,
uses two instruments at one time,
playing soprano on one and tenor on
the other.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The population OF Canada is $500,
6G6. an increase of 536. 425 in a decade
The Santa Fe railway will spend
$4,000. 900 for equipment during 1902
Nellie Cornielson. IL years old, de
1fherately cut her baby sisters throat
at wichita. Kan. The child can Civ,
no reason for the deed
School has been closed at lib, Tex
on account OF smallpox.
Senior jose Teresa T Miranda. the
Mexican Minister to Austria-Tiungary
died at Vienna after surgical opera
ton for gastritis. IL
Another move Ia an foot % bring TO-
gether north and south Methodist.
Charles M. Scksxab. president Of tn,
United Steel Corporation. has broken
che bank Of Monte Carlo at Monte
cAflo. France. twice within weeh
playing rosletts. s.
Captain Richmond p. Hohson has
not resigned from the navy. He has
only asked for one years absence.
snaaagpx Ii raging il the home snl
feeble mandsd children II Lincoln
IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16
Most Interesting

You may dabble in many things
and with little credit to yourself, but
when YOU come TO real estate you
have a firm basis on which to work,
and the results are most intere sting
gu can say with Stevenson, 81 know
what Joy is; have done good work"
Have acres near the DR.. Fears
place on the Ray road for sale, or will
cut into lots to suit. One of them has
very good house and nice shade
trees, good barn and two splendid
cisterns, both cemented. All of the
| land Is nicely fenced. l will sell this
property at bargain or will put it in
on farm and Ply the difference in
cash. This property viii be close to
the new interurban line that will con-
meet Ennis with Waxahachie, and will
greatly enhance in value.
Four and one half acres northeast
of college, with good broom house
and all necessary outbuildings, nice
/, location. viii sell very cheap.
One vacant lot on Brown st., 100x200.
! Have several lots in Williams ad-
dition to sell at close figure.
If you want bargain in real estate
it will pay you to cali and see me, and L
will show you what / have. No trou-
BILE to show property or answer
questions.
I have sold eight houses and lots in
the past thirty days, and very near all
of them have been offered a profit on
| their investment.
One 4-room house on Aldredge st.
good barn and water. Price $500.
| A nice S room residence In West
End with shade trees. viii sell cheap
| One broom house on Water street,
4 81.
bargain.
| For sale, broom house on Lake Park
avenue; good orchard, large lot, good
barn and city water. Will sell cheap.
A. T. BISHOP.
! Office in Mcmillan & Goodwin Build
| ing, Waxahachie.