davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

Concentrated Extracts, Perfumes. bsy
Rum. Toilet Waters etc. Agent viii cal
upon receipt OF postal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

ers association and he be right good stocks
are being reduced TO the ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09

uIcn0I makes belts grip the puney, pro
ulOUul tects them from steam ard va
sAa Aaa Sr'vsn'' slssiz.SeSty lszSeStyk s0E 0ssrss ssis 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-09


whether we like IL or not the fact
will have 10 be recognized that the ten
dency In all large cities. where the police
power II controlled by popular election. Is
toward what Is called the open town. II
an administration is Of character TO
make the town tight and dry, there Is
popular reaction against IT, no matter how
great its merits. This Is a problem that
cities from ring rule. "-Pittsburg Gazette
Although the revolutionists under any
circumstances would make stubborn
fsht they stand but a small chance OF
winning their freedom without holp from
the discontented element in other states,
But Colombia has been almost a year
without war; the numerous generals
who aspire tn political preferment ore on
edge for fight: International complica-
tons Incidental TO the canal project may
be brought in as factors 10 the dispute
Considering all the facts 1t Is not best 10
be too hasty about predicting the failure
OF the rebellion" Milwaukee Sentinel
The people OF the United States will
welcome the advent OF new nation
among Central American republics. amid
which II is certain TO take tho first place
alike N popula tion, in commercial import
nnce and i'm the wealth and enterprise OF
its people. It's creation Is n dramatic and
deserved rebuke to the short sighted sell
hshiess OF the Colombian government,
which now hnds itself reduced at single
blow 10 n condition OF political impotence
and humiliation."-New York Commercial
Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
JUDGE GRAY WAS MODEST
His Astonishment When Client Told
 Him to Increase His Fee.

SSAS @ASSOhAShAACAJ W uCu
 Him to Increase His Fee.
 Judge Gray came into much promi- hence through the anthracite coat com mission and this has been increased by the belief in some quarters that he is presidential possibility. Naturally. there fore. many anecdotes of him are coming to light and this is one of the most in- teresting.
 When the judge was a struggling young lawyer he was retained once by a large bank to conduct suit involving about $lOO,OOO The young attorneys clients were few in those days and this was the most important case he had up to that time been associated with, and he went to work with a determination to win.
 The case finally came to trial and Gray was victorious Then came the question of fee. which was a very important one and required serious thought Finally he made out a bill for $500 and decided to present it, reserving, however, a decision to make deep cut In it If objection was offered by his clients. He called at the bank. saw the president. and the cordiality of the latter's greeting encour- aged him in the hope that his bill would be paid as 1t stood.
 With some hesitation he finally handed 1t to the president, who glanced over it.
 ''I hope it is satisfactory" ventured the lawyer.
 No" replied the banker. 'lt is not"
 'I will change it then" said Gray, quickly. T only want to charge what is right" and he reached for the paper.
 Then said the banker, smilingly, add another O to 1t. You have not placed a proper value on your services"
 And the astonished and delighted young attorney received a check for 5000. It was evidently ah impressive lesson, for there Is no mention made of any similar occurrence In his career afterward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
MONTGOMERY BOY HoNoREp.
Phelan Beale Made President of Col
 lege Political Club.

Phelan Beale, a well known young man of Montgomery. has been elected Prcsi- dent of the Columbia University Demo- cratic Club. The club is composed of 15o Democratic students of Columbia Univer- sity, New York city.
 The club has endorsed the candidacy of Col George B. Mcclellan in the present heated campaign. for Mayor of Greater New York. Special interest attaches to the action of the club by reason of the fact that Mayor Seth Low, the opponent of Colonel Mcclellan, resigned the Pres idNncy of Columbia College to become Mayor of New York two years ago.
 MT. Beale is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale of this city. He Is in the Law Department of the University He is a young man of fine intelligence and fine promise and his popularity Is attested by the honor conferred upon him by his fel- low students.
 The following account of the organiza- tion of the club is taken from The New York American:
 'One hundred and fifty students of the Columbia University yesterday organized the Columbia University Democratic Club, holding a meeting in Earl Hall attached to the college.
 This is the first time in the history of the University that a Democratic club has been organized there. The following officers were elected: Phelan Beale, Pres ident; Thomas Thorpe. First Vice Presi- dent; J. J. Sullivan, Second Vice. Presl- dent: Richard S. Smith, Treasurer; S. E. Rogers, Secretary. Beale is 'end" in the football team; Thorpe is right tackle and Smith is captain. It was announced after the meeting that the members of the club who belonged to the footbal team had volunteered to act as watchers at the polls in the Twenty-third Assembly Dis trict on election day. An executive com- mittee was formed consisting of Phelan Beale. x-oficio). c. B. Wyatt L. J. Te Poel R. V. Harrington and J. F. Caponigri.
 "A set of resolutions was passed at the meeting:
 " Resolved. That we unanimously in- dorse the regular Democratic ticket for the municipal officers of the city of New York, headed by George B. Mcclellan for Mayor.
 Resolved, That we both individually and collectively lend our energies and ef- forts toward electing this ticket
 Colonel Mcclellan had been invited to speak at the meeting. but sent letter of regret The resolutions were taken to Tammany Hall by some of the students, who also called on Charles F. Murphy.
 ''The organization of the club, it is said, was a surprise to most of the students. Mayor Lows previous connection with the University precludng. it was thought. any possibility of the Democratic students de- claring themselves"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
WHITNEY PESSIMISTIC
 OVER SEWANEE'S PROSPECTS
Thinks Team Will Make Credtabe Showing Against Auburn ButisNot Enthusiastic--E Kirby Smith, Colmore
 and Phillips Will Probably Play

Sewanee. Tenn. Oct. 9.-(Special) )-The Sewanee Tigers will arrive in Montgom- cry Saturday ready for a game with Au- burn that afternoon. Monday afternoon the Sewanee men will play the University of Alabama either in Tuscaloosa or in Birmingham, after which they will return to that good old mountain highr' Coach Whitney would not give your cor respondent a definite lineup, as he says be will not do SO until the men are on the grounds. However, from watching the men on the field and at practice here. the following is a possible lineup Saturday:
 Watkins. center. TO pounds.
 Roseborough. right guard. 16o pounds.
 Brong, right tackle, @ iso bounds.
 |. Kirby Smith, left tackle. 15s pounds.
 Jones, right end, I4o pounds.
 Shaffer, left end, 135 pounds.
 sawrie. right haIfback. i5s pounds.
 Stewart. fullback, TO pounds.
 Hull. left halfback. 150 pounds.
 Besides these men some of the follow ing will be sure to accompany the team Blount, 1so pounds; Crownover. 155 pounds and Wheeless. 135 pounds; for the line, Scarborough, 16 pounds. quarterback; E. kfrby-Smtth, 1b0 pounds; Colmore, 150 pounds, and Poynor, 135 pounds for the back left.
 There is more or less dissatisfaction ex- pressed over the unlikeliness that Phil lips. Colmore and E. Kirby-Smith will play. and 1t Is not sure that they will not play, but Phillips came out late and is not in good trim yet, Colmore has been sick most of the season and Is not up to his old form and E. Kirby-Smith who made a fine showing at haifback early in the season. had his head hurt in the Cum berland game. It Is possible that all three of these will play, though.
 Coach Whitney Is by ho means enthu- siastic over the team. He said last night:
 Il hardly expect the team to do all that 1t ought to do in the approaching games but yet think it will play a creditabie game in both contests. That is what I hope, at least. The great trouble is that the team has failed to round into form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
At Acqueduct.

New York Oct. 29.-Hermis at 1 to z won the Edgemont stakes at a mile and furlong, the feature of today's card. He also broke the track record for the dis tance. covering 1t In 1:53. which Is one second faster than the old mark. Hermis got away in front and was never headed finishing four lengths in front of Stolen Moments, which was fifteen lengths ahead of Warranted. the only other starter
 Three favorites won. Track fast, weather fine.
 First race. handicap. seven furlongs- Ahumada, IF Q1iggins), to 5, won; H. lyria, 113 (Iiicks), to ?, second; Girdle, 113 (Redfern), 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:28 1-5 Brigand. Musedo, Rightful, Ring Dove and Chickle ran.
 Second race. selling. mile-All Gold. 1O6 (Burns), IS to 5, won; Nine Spot, 1O5 CWil- kerson), 15 to 1, second; Never More. go Stroller, Oclawaha Monograph and Er- nest Parham ran.
 Third race, handicap. five furlongs- iarangue. 1O7 (O'NeilD, 10 to 1, won; Lady Amelia. l3 ,'lichaelsl to l, second; Time, 1:Pl. Pol Roger, Agnes Brennan. Matoram. Julia M, Adele Trebla, Tom Cod Cyuttica, Ruby Ring and Jasper
 Fourth race. the Edgemore. mile and a furlong-Hermis, 126 (Redfern). 1 to |, won: stolen Moments. 115 (Burns), 6 to 1, second; Warranted. 126 CHulholland). 100 to l, third Time, 1:53
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs- Champlain, 95 ,O .srlen), 4 to l, won; Rev ellie, lOl (Redferm to 1, second; Duti- ful, 96 CW; Fisherl 12 to 1, third. Time, l'H go. Clear the Arena, Ancestor, Al gonquin. Berosa. Flag Officer. Conkling. Irand Nltesse, Fisher Leaf. Chats and Matamoras ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Orthodox. 9S (Redrern), to 1o, won; Sinoma Bell, 97 QIiggins), $ to l, second; Contend. 115 (Michaeis5, 50 to l, third. Time, 1;4O 2-5 Our Nugget, St, Elnnan, Clonmel Namtor Allan, Corey, Eclectic and Hugh Barrett ran.
 Entries Cor Today First race, six furlongs. bandican- Dulxa of Kendall l-6; Northern Star, lie; Ice water; LIS; Ascension IF; Lord Badge, II; Hello, no; Demurrer 105; Moharib, g.: Molinos, 92; Ostrich. go. " ''' | Second race, six furlongs-Wotan. Os- | trich, IA; Flammua, Souriere Briar- thorpe, III; Molnos, Reliance, 110; NJ Theo' Piquet, Minota, 1O7: Jasper, lQI:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
as yet and doesn't thoroughly understand

itself" The practices do look shaky from the sidelines. and the interference isn't ai- ways strong. letting the scrub backs through to tackle for loss. Monday af- ternoon the scrubs punched an eighty yard hole through the Varsity's line but the Varsity took care that 1t was not re- peated.
 The team as above given averages 154 pounds, and with few substitutions, might be made a few pounds heavier, but the playing weight of the team will not be far from 155 pounds. The Sewanee team has always been a light one, though, and the team Is about normal in that re- spect. Whether they have sufficient speed to counteract this. however, Is a serious question. The team seems to have a good supply of the famous "Sewanee spirit and will make that count for all 1t is worth.
 There has been considerable discussion on the mountain regarding the outcome or the two games. and no one believes ing If Sewanee Is fortunate enough to win. The team recognizes this especial ly,, and the intending observer may ex- pect as desperately fought battle as will be seen in the South this year. In regard to the scores against both teams the wise people here have this to say: The Alabama-Vanderbilt score ought not to count. as 1t was a first game for Ala Sotna anu was pidyeu DelOre AlaDama had gotten into trim. An observer of the game says that Vanderbilt would not de- feat Alabama by more than two touch- downs If the game should be p.,.. - over again now. And in regard to the Auburn Alabama game, the defeat will spur Au- burn on to renewed efforts, and the men will play like fends Saturday in order to recoup their loss and to beat Sewanee. They have a bigger incentive than have the Tigers and will endeavor to put a kink In the tail Of the striped animal
 Notwithstanding the fact that she has lot of hard worf to do Sewanee will be ready to find out which team can play the best ball both Saturday and Monday and will endeavor to demonstrate that r,la N''N PNi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Perfume for the Bath.

Delicious rose perfume for bathing can be made by filling small bottle loosely with freshly gathered rose geranium leaves and pouring the purest of glycerin Into the interstices between the leaves When the bottle Is full to the neck close securely with glass stopper and place the bottle where the rays If the sun will fall directly on It. In a few weeks the glycerin will be ready for use, and a few drops of 1t mHkl perfume bowl of water delightfully."- his preparation will gen. orally be found very beneficial to the skin during cold weather, but if the glyc- erin is objectionable a very fine, odor- less spirit of wine may be used in it's place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
At St. Louis.

At St. Louis.
 St. Louis. Oct. 29.-The feature of the fair grounds card today was surprising Glen Nevis at 15 to 1, won 1t by a length and half with Bridge and Brulare. 10 to and 20 to 1, respectively, second and third. Track fast
 First race, six furlongs-Always Faith ful. 100 Froley). 15 to l. won: Amberit, 1O7 CD. Austin), 10 to 1, second Tower, 100 Hivingstone), 2 to 1. third. Time l16 Bessie B.. Bill Rye, Capitol, Tom Olney, Bandillo and Buglehorn ran.
 Second race, mile and sixteenth-Pierce J. 10S (Foley). 8 to 5. won; Bengal, 1O2 lLivingstone), to 1, second; Exapo, s9 IHowelp. ls to l, third. Time 1:l9 1-2. Hager l. Eli. Landola. Mynherr, Getchel, Second Mate, Caithness ran.
 Third race. five furlongs-Anne Davis, 100 ID. Austin), Il to 10, won; Ben Ad- ktns. 106 (Mahon). 2 to 1, second; Kiowa Chief. 100 (Foleyl. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O2. Our Lillie. Footlights, Favorite Co., lumbia Girl. Toupee and sanctum ran
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Glen Nevis. s7 Foley) 15 to 1. won: Bridge, 114 (Sheehan), 10 to 1. second: Bru- lare, 96 Oondeu). 20 to l. third. Time, Deutschland and Ed Ball ran.
 Fifth race, mile-Croix dor. 1o3 (Calvit>. to 1. won; Pettijohn. leo e. Miller). 55 to 1, second; Tabytosa. 1O3 O.. Austin) ! Q, fourth. Time. 1:42. Crescent City. Levy Dorsey Lady Kent and Ray ran: Petit john was disqualified for fouling.
 Sixth race. six and half furlongs-My Oliver, iO4 (C.- .Miller). to l, second; Mayor Graham, 100 (Dickson), F to 1, third. Time, 1:22 segation, Armand, Aylmer Bruce, Crescerton, General Prig. The Four Hundred, Kitty G., Aules and Harry Back ran.
 Entries For Today.
 First race seven furlongs; 2-year-olds- Colin George. Lady Free Knight. 92; Bu- gler. Lord Hermence, Dusty Miller, Lau- nay, 30; Miss Crawford, 112.
 Second race. six furlongs; all Allies and mares; 2-year-olds and up-Philada Anne Davis. Lady Fonso. 95 Shipping Port. Marchioness. Crime, Avoid. Gentle, 103; Mocorito. 107.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds-Rusk. Ingolthrlft, 9S: Sweet Myrtle. Robbie May. Rhyme and Reason, Check Morgan. 100; Pilgrim Girl Our Lillie. Haven Run. 1O1; Frank Col lins. 1B; Lucien, Excentral, 1O4; Lady Thistle. Kilo. 1O4.
 Fourth race. mile and eighth; handicap; 3-year-olds and up-Kingstelle. SS; Ley Dorsey. S6; lack Young, 90: Bessie Mo Carthy. 1oS; Pettijohn, 1O4; Tabytosa, 1O5;
 Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs; py ChappN Santa Ventura. Mimo, st. Vitus. Maverick, 99; Uranium. lO2: Kiss Quick, Jim Along, Ethel Davis. Eleanor Howard. Shellmount, Jake Weber, 1O4;
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth; selling; 2-year-ol"s and up-Noweta, Wilhelmina S3; Helen Hay. Varna Fonso, 9S; Heriga, 100; Dr; Hotscher, Roger Smith. Optimo. Wilt, 11O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Victim off Football aame.

New York, Oct. 29.-Thomas McCauley, l6 years of age. lies at the point of death in a Brooklyn hospital, from injuries re- ceived in football game. His neck Is broken and his lower limbs were para lyzed, but the lad retains full possession of his faculties. McCauley, who Is the son of a police sergeant, was playing on a training school eleven. He got the ball and started to run when he was downed, with the entire team on top of him. He chung manfully to the ball and was car ried off the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Ronkru1f Sale by Receiver.

Notice is hereby given that on Wsdsnesday; the | tn day of November. 1908, at l2 . o'clock m, | will proceed to sell. pursuant to an order of the District Court of the United States, for the Middle District of Alabama. provai of said court, to the highest bidder for cash. at public outcry. at the storehouse of J O. Bennett & O., in Georgiana, Ala, the following described personal property. to wit
 The entire stock of goods. wares and mer- chandise, consisting principally Of dry goods etc. and store and office furniture and fix tures. belonging to the said J. o. Bennett Co.
 S. D. FULFORD, Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Texas Beats Arkansas.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 29.-The University of Texas defeated the University of Ar kansas at football today. by score of l5 to O. Texas made a couple of touch half. but failed to kick goal in their at tempts. The game was almost devoid of features except for the remarkable kick ing of Stanley for the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
BIDS WANTED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 26. 1908
 Bids will be received by the Citizens Light, Heat and Power Company up to 3 p. m. Nov. 4th for the erection of power house and engine foundations, contractor to furnish all labor and materials. Plans and specifications can be- seen at Court Square upon application to F. R. Whiting. Secretary. fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Lawyers Get It.

Daniel Godwyn, who died in 1769, left an estate to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. and the remnants of this bequest have just reached that society in the shape of a sum of s1,22O. It seems that the testator bequeathed leasehold property to the society in violation of the Mortynam act. After a delay of fourteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Notice to Stockholders.

Office of Secretary,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 2s. 1908. The annual convention of the shareholders of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the com pany, in the City of Montgomery. State of o'clock noon. for the purpose of electing Di- rectors for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of such other business may be brought before 1t. G, W, CRAiK,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
oldfield Breaks Records.

Denver. Col, Oct 29- Barney Oldfield today broke three world records for au- tomobiles. For five miles the old record, former record 9:45, and fifteen miles in l2:24 1-4. former record 14:35. Both old and new records are held by Oldfield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

years the estate went into chancery where 1t remained from 17S3 until tls other day, when the balance was pa out to the society. only $1.22O being le. after payment of the expenses of sud
 amazingly protracted litigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
pR0p0SALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for digging Q well will be received by the Citizens Light, Heat and Power Company up to SD. m. Nov. 4th. For particulars apply to F.. R. Whiting. Secretary, D Court Square. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
SPECIALS TODAY.

Blue Ribbon Celery, Pompano, Spreckled Trout, Crabs, Shrimp, Fresh Eggs.
 Meehan & Morris, a2s, .s.. Phone 2e0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

l25; Percy R.. 135; Falella, 14s; Islip. 127. Galba. 40; Sea Pirate, 129.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Merry Pioneer,
 Qudon, Prince of Pilzen. Outfieid, George James, Commodore, 103; Judge Denton, ll0; Jehane. McGonigle, 100.
 Sixth race. six furlongs: selling-Pride or Surrey. Khaki. 106; Myriam w, Mary Layana. Fair Lady Anna, 97: Amorous. Wellesley. Rathgar, Illuminate, 103; Miss Golightly. Angea. Marineuse, 100; Satchei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
WestcOtt Arms Co. l0 Dexter Ave. Phone 4Sl
SPECIAL @ NCTICES.@
MASONIC NOTICE.

':| }! ::| ]:
 = There will be a special comnnuni-
 N cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge.
 M No. I73, A. F. and A. M. held AA this (Friday) evening. Oct 30, at HX H o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. NN ~ Members of Montgomery Lodge, KN~N No IT, and visiting brethren are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the w. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

A maiden effort often results in ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

washington, Oct. 2s.-Captain Sperry will succeed Rear Admiral Chadwick as president of the War College Board. The latter will be given command of squad ron later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
Public Auction.

Public Auction.
AS have rented my farm will sell
at public auction, on my farm in Sec.
20, town of St. Johns, on Tuesday,
Mar. 10, 1908, beginning at 10 O'Clock
q. m. the following described prop
erty: Sd z III.
Two horses, 3 mich COWS, l heifer
to come in in March, head of young
stock, sows to come in from Is to 20
of March, some chickens, 2 wagons, !
road cart, 1 Deering harvester, l corn
binder, 2 Buckeye mowers, hay rake,
l gang pillow, / sulky plow, 2 stubble
plows, breaking pillow, l 3-horse har-
row, l seeder,: 1 grindstone, l, wheel
barrow, washing machine, 1 clothes
wringer. 1-set harness, l organ, l bed
room suit, "A. cook stove, l tsble,
chairs, capbo boards. and many other
Ar4icles too numerous to nentlon
Trss lunch 81 80 - ser1edz= =. noon.
Tsrms:-Ali sunas ol g and under,
eash; on=snns abovo thaS amoaat.tine
viii b. given . Nov. 1898 q
eaaAah1e<nosseEets q
5oHlalss U 81 as nj 4. 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
= Vi :..3-:-,5.-'
Rin!eviiI!e...

+ - - :. -. #szz FEB. rs. @
: The Gausdah1 Sewing; society was
reorganized sund az, at q meeting held
at Mrs. Hans Torgerson's =
"A number OF our young people took
advantage of the fine weather: Satur-
day night and went to Lintonville to
see the show.
Ole Christensen and I'll. Coyne at
tended the dance st Kalle Larson's, of
Riverside the first of last week.
Georgeville Creamery Co. paid rs
cents per pound for butter fat for the
month of January.
Olga Simondson is working for John
Gunderson this week.
The students of New London spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Martha Gunderson, who went
to Willmar some time ago, came back
last week, and is now staying with
Anton Iverson.
There will be an auction at John
Cumbersome next Friday commencing
at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Ida 1verson is staying with A.
Sonstegard. >.
Ole Anderson is moving his person
al property to Ole Nordrum's place,
where he will stay the coming summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-25
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction at my
place in section 5, town of Willmar,
on Friday, March ID, 1908, beginning
at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following de-
scribed property:
Four working horses from - to II
years old, seven COWS, two yesrling
calves, one Mccormick binder, one
Standard mower, one hay rake, two
walking plows, one harrow, two lum-
Der wagons, two hay racks, one stack
OF hay, containing about five tons:
one pair bobsleighs, one - hoe drill,
about 80 chickens, some household
goods, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
In case of bad weather on Friday
the auction will be held on Saturday.
TERMS: All sums of S. and under.
cash; above that amount time will be
given to Dec. l. 1903, on bankable
notes at per cent interest.
JOHN NIELSEN.
A. c. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer. 3-3