davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-10
.Rj IL CSNTY COMMISSIONERS

Boar d q NT1 COMMISSIONERS
The Boar of County Commis
sionep me Monday. Present,
Chairman Afews and Commission
ers Wilson Il Mckee. Consider
able regular usiness in the way OF
allo wng apunts. providing fas
outside pooAnd looking after pub
lio rad mars was transacted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-10
EEPORT FROM The REFORM
SCHOOL,.

ia. Clack, Superintendent, Pm
nylwn, w. Va, writes "At,er
trbg all other advertised cough
mdicines we have decided to use
Fay's Honey and Tar exclusively
10 he West Virginia Reform School.
I nd it the most effective and abso.
lutly harmless" W. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-10
-,urs or ADVERTISING
Iast ONCE Hours.

osoo onens at 500 a. m. Closes
ION N m. .
wi going East closes 1925 a. m.
Nv ya,] ooing West closes 9:45 a.
, and 4:25 p m.
Money order books close 400 p. N.
cuARLEs G. RosEMoND, p. M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-10

3 Cans Corn for s5cts,
You all remember what gooc
Canned Corn. and Tomatoessyou ge
at Parish's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-10
where to Get Your
School BOOkS-At
-t. PariSh'S.

| -. ParISh'S,
have the contracts for4lhe Read
|eb, Grammars, Biographies, His.o
|Ffs. Vertical Writing Coy Books
land Agriculture Books. No one
ean buy these books from the pab.
hishers, as we have sole contract Wits
Them. We keep a full supply con.
btantly on band and have just re.
foived a large stock OF them. We
hlso keep a line of stationery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
REV. THOMAS r. SLICER
is TO PREACH HERE

The Rev, Thomas r, slicer. the distin.
guished Liberal preacher and author, of
New York. Intends making an extern
slve trip through the. South to visit tho
Liberal churches, and will stop in Rich
mond over next sunday to preach to the
Unitarian Church. which now has tenn
porary quarters in tho smlthdeal College
building, corner Bread and Ninth Streets.
Tho service VIII be at tho regular hour
in the morning and tho public is cor
daily welcome to hear this DISTINGUISHED
minister. The Inject OF his discourse
here Will DO 1.-THE Right Enphasls in
Religions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
.BARGES CRASH IN
A SWIFT CURRENT.
Came Together at Dutch Gap,
and One was Very Badly
Damaged.

Tho barge Abemarle, Of Baltimore.
loaded with lumber consigned to loca,
dealer, was badly injured Tuesday at
ternoon In a collision with the berzo
Virginia, Of the Richmond Cedar Worass.
Both harBes were coming to Rich
nond aud were passing through Dutch
Gap at the time OF tho accident. the
Abemarlo was being towed by the tug
George NJ. Hlll. OF Norfolk. ana was on
tho Richmond side OF tho river. Tho yir-
ginia. With several other barses Of tho
Cedar Works fleet. were being lowed
by the tug Lucille Ross. and were In mid
stream.
At this point in tho river there Ia a
large eddy OF swift water and tho AL
bemarle's bow became entaugled In tho
eddy. which. threw her stern In mid
stream.
When the eddy threw the barge around
she collided with the Virginia on the
starboard side Of the bow. The crash
was heavy and much damage was done.
especially, to the Albemarle. Her stern
suffered mostly, as a large hole was rent
Just above the water line besides break
Ing the railing fences and other minor
parts Of the boat,
Captain Rice. Of the Ross. saw that
the Collision was bound to occur and
stopped his tug Immediately, therefore
the Virginia was little damaged.
The Albmarle was hastily towed to the
landing, as she was in immediate dan
ger Of sinking. and relieved of her load
of lumber. The damage to the Virginia
did not interfere with her travel. The
eddy, which is q big obstacle to nayirn :
ton. Is due to the sharp turn the river
takes just this side OF the Gap. This
Will DO remedled In the work to be done
on the river by the government. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
MIR. 7. R. A. BURKE
FOR SECRETARY
Will Be a Prominent Candi-
date Before the Grand
LOdQe OF ElkS.

Richmond Lodge, No. As. B. p o.
E1ks held an interesting and important
mooting Wednesday night, 1Go members
being present. New applicants stood
the ballot and were elected
The Building Committee made their
final report. and roooivod tho thanks
of the lodge for having managed and
completed ono OF tho Anost Elks' homes
in the country.
An important feature Of tho meeting
WINS tho unanimous endorsntion OF Mr..
Joseph FNannng. OF Indianapolis, Tor
Grlnd Exalted Ruler, and Mr.. T. R. A
Burke, OF this city, for GRIND Score
tary. Mr. Burke is widely known
throughout tho order; no Is ono OF the
originatorH Of Richmond Lodge and has
becn q regular Attendant to Grand Lodge
meetings since 1902, ind has taken part
In inytituting nearly MI the lodges in
Virginia and North cnrollna-
This Is the first time this section has
put In any claims for any high hon
ors, and 1t Is believed Mr.. Burke will.
be successful. EIe has host OF friends
throughout the order, and Is looked upon
as one OF the best informed members
"a Elk matters in tho country.
AT present ne 10 scCreCaIy OF tho 20
cal lodge and by his work and interest
much OF Its success is due.
Richmond Lodge expects to take a
large number to Baltimore when the
Grand Lodge meets in July. whose cry
and wntchword will DO vote for Burke
for Grand Secretary"
Monday. the 18th. tho officers Of Rich.
mond Lodge Will attend an Informal
meeting in Manchester relative to in
stltuting lodge In that city which
will be done just as soon as the papers
AFRO In proper shape,
The order of E1ks Is getting to be q
power in this country. and Is strictly
and truly the only American order In
existence requiring It's members to be
white male citizens OF the Ulited
States. twenty-one years of age, md
with some visible and honorable means
OF support. Only one lodge Is allowed
In city, and how proud New York.
No, /. will be on the 10th, when they
celebrate their thirty-hfth anniversary,
to know that from the mere handful
who assembled In New York civ on
February 10, 1858, there arc now $50
lodges. with n membership of 10000.
who dispensed In charity last year near
~ 100000, and to whom tho world knows
not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Gladys. the seven-year.
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H.
Palmer, will take place from the resi-
dence OF her parents, on the Meadow
Road, at 1880 o'clock this morning. and
the hterment will be made in River View
Cemetery. Her death occurred at o'clock
yesterday morning.
The funeral Of Mrs, Stein, mother OF
Mr. Moses Stein, Of this city, took place
In Washington yesterday morning.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hulda Sender
takes place from st. Johns Episcopal
Church at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The remains Of Mrs Sarah Cuyk endall
will be taken to Petersburg for int erment
at 1880 o'clock this morning. She died
at the home OF her son. Mr.. c. H, Guy
kendall, No. 1927 West Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
Eul1on Heus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fulton Bureau Times-Daspateh,
5000 williamsburg A

d.
1900 williamsburg Avenue.
Denny street Methodist Episcopal
Church was packed to It's capacity again
last night, Dvery available space was oc-
eupied, many people having to stand dur
Ing the entire services. Rev. George W,
Jones occupied the pulpit and preached
a powerful sermon.
The interest in the meeting is growing
stronger at each service and the list
OF converts is also increasing.
The services Will continue through the
week.
The valentine tea, given at Kerse'H Hall
last night By the Kings Daughters and
Sons, was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience present.
The programme was unique, and every
number was interesting and amusing.
The sale OF valentines was the hit OF
the evening. A rural postofflce was ar
Ranged and several pretty postmlstresses
were kept busy selling and delivering let
ters which contained valentines of every
description. The sale was large and many
q laugh was enjoyed over the valentines.
The proceeds will be spent amongst the
poor Of Fulton.
Captain James Dunford Is quite Ill at
his residence on louisiana Street.
Virginia Council No. g. Daughters OF
Liberty will meet tonight at Nelson
Hall.
Mr.. NJ. N. Smith continues quite sick
at bis residence, on State Btreet.
Mr.. John H. Boulware Is able to be out
after HIS recent Illness.
Mr.. Frank P, Bowls Is quite sick at his
residence, ON Orleans Street,
Mrs. William Shuman left yesterday for
her home. in Freeport, ILL.,, after an ex-
tended Visit OF tive months to relatives
In Fulton.
Mrs. Sherman resided In Fulton up to
about ten years ago. but since took up
her residence In the West.
Captain J. NJ. Bryant returned yeeter-
day from brief trip to Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13

Tenth c'rcuit--1a Carter Scott, 1,ich-
tncnd city.
Eleventh creuit-J. w. q. Diaclsst tone,
.Acrph,ac.
Iwoifth Cirruit-r, II. y. Wright, Essex.
Thirteenth Circut-q Taylor Garnett
Mathews.
Fourteenth Grcuit.-J. n. Hubbard, York.
FiftecTth Clreuit-John Il. Mnsor, King
George.
:, Axtecnth urcult-Charies y. Nicol.
Prince William.
Seventeenth, circuitThemas WI Harri-
son, Frederick.
bridge.
Nineteenth circuit-dco1gs X, Anderson,
iAllcGhany, n,
Twentieth circu,t-Hcnry Fl. Blair, Roa-
rcR0 county,
1'vsnty-arst c1rouit-R, G. Jackson,
d'wenty.second clraul.-w, !. uonson,
Giles.
rwenty-ti,1rd circu,t-p. p. Hutton,
Washington.
1wcnty-fourth Circuit-H. A. w. Hk,er.
The election OF tho Judges WINS n tedious
tasls1 and there were twsnty-nvs roll calls,
one on each OF tho names. This consumed
q great deal Of time and was quite a
task Ipon the clerks OF the House.
Mr.. Il. 3. B, Smith offered q bill to
prescribe the Jurisdiction OF tho Board Of
Supervisors In certain counties, and one
was presented by Mr.. Whitehead to create
The position Of State examiner OF station
nry engineers, There wore few peti-
tons on the Mann bill. and they were
referred.
Tho Houze at B.45 P. M. adjourned until
s,se o'clock r. NJ, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
Southern Railway Earnings,

Following are the estimated earnings
OF the Southern Railway system for the
first week In February:
Southern Railway Company, excluding
st. Louis-LoulsVille lines: This year,
$746.47b; last year, sC76, HI: increase. $7l.-
3Gl. Southern Railway Company, ST,
Louis Louisville lines; This year, $685..
Dos; last year. s5245S; increase, sl1.140,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13
is Getting Well.

Mr.. Carl IL. Montague Is rapidly con-
yalescing from an attack OF malar!al
fever, and expects to be out soon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-13

TOR sixty days for taking two barrels Of
flour and some meal belonging to the
Mayo Company.
The r. M. Lamb case was again con-
lnued to the 2Sth.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
"BEN- -HUR."
The Grandest Spectacle of the Century
at Des Moines Next Month.

-
at Des Moines Next Month.
Klaw & I,.rlanger's massively ornate
lspectacle. -Hur," is to be stag q
at the Auditorium Theater, Des Moiies,
Iowa. January IL of l6. with special
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The decentralization 10 Gen. Lew Wal
lace's novel has never been seen out
side of New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and Chicago. and few olfes
cities during the past four years. VIII
lian Young. who made the di'amatz1- :
ton. succeeded most admirably IN tls
production of drama which not only
retains the most absolute fidelity =
Gen. Wallaces great book. but Which
does not offend the most deNout 1nits- =
tian Professor Edgar Stlllman Kelley
has heightened the solemntty OF ben g
Hur" with music that is a positive de
light to the ear. The stage settings
provided by klaw & E.rlanger have
never been equalled in this country
The pictures of The Star of Bethle-
hem,' The City of Jerusalem from the
terrace garden of the palace OF HUT.
The Interior of Roman Galley. Iae
Grove of Daphne" The Fountain Of
Castalia'' THE Chariot Race The
Vale of Hinnom and the Mount of OF
ives" are remarkable exhibits of the
best scenic art TO these are added
some wonderful effects in lighting, rs
the Star of Bethlehem, and in stag
mechanics. as in the famous chariot
race. The contrivances used to make
the chariot race cost no less than SIS,
600. Eight horses race in full view 'f
the audience. Each animal runs on d
separate treadmill. and the effect u
Zen Hur's quartet of horse winning is
produced by electric power concealed
beneath the stage. An immense cyclor-
anna representing the interior of the
arena with it's multitude of painte !
people is whirled across the stage in the
opposite direction from that which the
horses are headed. greatly increasing
the illusion, as the audience is a2-
parently going With the horses. THIS
is not only a spectacular but a, dramatic
success as well.
The great scene which closes the
play is the healing of the lepers or
Mount Olives. Here hundreds of peo-
pie are arranged in picturesque group
ings the whole forming one of the
most beautiful pictures that has ever
been put on the stage. The
personality of the Nazarene is moi
shown in the play. but in this sense the
nearness of His presence is indicated
With the most intense impressveneds
by Il shaft of the purest white light.
The dramatization is carefully con-
structed SO as to remove ii from the do
main of the so-called Passion plays,
and while the Saviour is only referred
IN 1-at inn mo-,
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Auditor of Marshall {
4. e. i. Celebration.

The I. & I. Interurban Railway Com
pany, being constructed between Dav-
export and Clinton. is in partial opera
ton, and out of Davenport this week
cars began making round trips every
twenty minutes between that city and
Brettendorf. The inauguration of the
service, was celebrated by a banquet
neid in Davenport. General Manager
Ferrin, of the Marshai,town Electric
Street & Interurban Railway Com
pany. worked on the promotion of tha
I. & L. and this time last year the road
was not any further advanced than ths
Marshalltown line is at the present
~
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Executors Sale.

] will offer at public sale at SOS West
Main street, Wednesday December SO
at y. M, the following property froin
the Shorthill estate: One roll top
desk go inches wide; one team of mag
nificent driving horses, standard bresi;
one single driver; one rubber tire ]
carriage, two seated; one single toG
buggy. rubber tired; one single open
buggy: one wagon; one set doub.s
harness; one set single harness: .one
two seated cutter. robes, flynets, bells
etc.
w. p. MAULSBY, G. A. TURNER,
Auctioneer. Executor.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Notice.

Bids for doctoring the poor If Mar
shall county for the year 1904 will be
received by the board of supervisors.
bids to be for one or more quarters
of said county as divided and shown by
plat in auditors office. Bids to be in
full compensation for all medical at
tendance coming under the jurisdiction
of said board, with sufficient bond for
faithful performance of contract. Bids
must be filed in the auditors office on
or before noon OF the 9th day of jan
uary, 1904. At o'clock p. M. said
bids will be opened and acted upon.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Given this nth day of December
1908.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
In the Police Court.

Lewis Wilkins, Emmet Mcdonald. S.
C. Harrah, James G. Hannard and
William Hogan. all drunks. arrested by
Marshal Nicholson, Deputy Marshal
Cochran and Officers Hurd, Hanson
and Weaver were up for sentence this
morning All were committed except
ing Harrah and Wilkins. who paid
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
r;u Hurdred Horses Wanted

l VIII pay the highest market price
for any kind of good. sound horses.
You don't have to drag your horses
to iowa to find buyer. Write or tele-
phone me and will come and buy your
horses at your home. j. N. Baugh-
man, Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Good Coffee.

is possible only with the full strength
coffee bean. Moisture proof boxes
keep the strength and flavor in Tones
Coffee and keep out the dust. Five
famous blends in one pound boxes
20. 25. 80, IS and 40 cents at the best
grocery stores
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Chicago-Alderman John ]. Brennan
has been sentenced to one year in the
house of correction for completely in
election frauds.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

The Times Republican has adopted a
rule of cash in advance for all one
cent-a-ward lads" and small briefs.
Including announcements of secret So
cieties. This is done in order to avoid
extra bookkeeping and taking the time
OF our collector. who Is kept busy with
his larger and regular collections.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Howard A. Robinson arrived home
Wednesday evening from Chicago,
where ne has been vita carload OF
hogs from his farm east of Liscomb'
Sixty head of heavies, which consti-
tuted the shipment, brought $3.50. The
animals averaged 400 pounds.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

For Sals-Amberg letter file; thirty
drawers; letter press and stand; Rem
,ngton typewriter. with tatulator; Die
bold safe; and Burroughs adding ma
chine. practically new. Letts-Fletcher
Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Bruce Fraley, of Albion, who is look
Ing after his fathers land interests IN
Knox county. Missouri, is home for 4
holiday visit with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Fraley.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

We have fresh tomatoes cucumbers,
.e;tuce. radishes, celery. grapes. fruits
all kinds of cheese and everything you
want for your Christmas dinner
George l.. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24


/ VIM. Rattin, 5 per cent farm loans.
| Hand brushes to rs cents at Ian
der's.
Dr. Burkart, osteopath. so2 West
Main.
Cigars. so cents to sl1 per box, At
Landers.
Lingon berries for Christmas. Try
a few Olson
Colgate's violet water, so cents and
81 at Lander's.
Mrs. Frank Larison. of Albion, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. Jennie Early. of Liscomb, was
in the city Wednesday.
A. II. Buxton of Gearing. spent
Wednesday in the city.
Miss Sallie Lindsey, of Albion, Wis
tied in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. William Avey. of Albion, Wis
tied in the city Wednesday.
James Gould and daughter Lola. of
Liscomb, We're in the city "Wednesday.
| oins ~, 'i Dus, ;.,,,,.,s
- 'ti' 80. -, :. -.le - $500
- 80 ''i'. -. - pi,,ri,,,
.1a,a,
NJ. ph11;.,. 80 rh;aa &c
~ NJ y d,,r;ns ,ba
,,a,t.,,
~
Wy amer - ~ ~, i1ou ai... W. M-aa,as
r.si...
Won viii t,nd f,,l, assortmant Of
c,r;s,,,,, .nr,;as ,,,ts f,,,i,s ana del
i,,.,as ~ oIsa,,s
--.-
Mrs. F.iC Clark and son Paui, oil
80 spens ea.',si -, -, NJ
~, - -.
- .--
lsnins ai oi our ia.eiius anu s,as, ,as
.o,,e ,, q ne.is I'M .,''t's ~ go.
"Ai pe eiosea ~ - = elo'N VI S4i'i'
'ilas ass. - p eoo.. ...... N.oSe's ~
alarauee'e cisafs' s''oV PEI ooN' -
'-ai','s' . -
- ~, anu MRS. ~ =. ,s...,,,t misasn 'ei, ~, ,9''
4
| M'ieie 'ies via si'eifo ~ =, ms ~,
MI Aiisiiei' l,iosn.I, Mfs' N. MI ''et'
! Bill Dugan cigars. 81 and 50 per box.
|
ae i'ahuer ;.
Mrs. John Grouse. of Albion. accom-
panied by hsr son Leverne' spent We'd
| hesaaS ~ 'he cry as the guest ol nsi
pro.fer' pt. w. >. Levine anu t'i'is's. :.
| Owl cigars, 81 and 81 per box, at
Lander's.
Kenneth and Ralph Arney. sons of
Mr.. ana Mrs Wallace Arney, left this
morning for Lake CITY to spend sev-
erai days with their Sra.iuPareii's' s'''
and Mrs. Ira Arney
El Mer,to cigars. so cents per box,
al Lander.s.
Miss Reba pobson. of clinton, was in
the city Wednesday evening, being IN
ne' Way 10 'Aipion' where sue "iii sps,'a
ea,is.ihas ",'n ne. sia"op''' ei'S' ~
ana -nfs. NJ =. ilusses. e.
Cigars. so cents to $11 per box. at
I.anders.
Mrs. j. d. Vail left this morning for
Owatonna. where she will spend
s'i % .,.ias -, ,'.. -
| ~ . ~ ,i''i y "
toi "a'o'''.a eo..4 s-1' ~.
Cigars, popular brands. 81 per box
| at Lander's.
~ c.
grandson, Homer Stewart. left this
| morning for Laurens, to spend the hoi-
D,ss,.,a. -. .nan ana e,rnu,,
- e-------
Fine perfumes 10 cents to IS per bot
| tie at Lander's.
NJ. n Iohrston went To Dos
,.aira. yvadnesd,,, where she viii,
snend CHRISTMAS With her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. A. w. Dudley. Mr.. Johnston
will go to Des MONIES THIS evening.
Cigars so cents to sll per box at
Lander's.
No.h,n;a1 snaasa of Albion who has
haar rufyar.ing fron, tho effects Of n fa;i.
sustained some lime ago. is slightly
in,nroyea Mr.. Spease fell from a loai
OF hay and was quite badly injured.
- -
at Lander's.
~ - -,
tonight from Bingha mton. N. Y. 70
spend a three weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Burne.l.
Miss Burnell is employed as supervisor
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Boxes stationery. 10 cents to 81 at
Lander's.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Miss Mabel Scott of Des Moines
arrived in the city yesterday and vii.
remain dun!ng the holidays as tbs
guest of Miss Lena Hammer.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moriarty left
for Mason City Wednesday evening,
where they Will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Moriarty's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ea,n,.,. Dnrlit1
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Joseph Mixner and II. Mcdonald. tho
American Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany employees, who were seriously In
jured two weeks ago Friday near Hav-
erhill by a premature explosion of
dynamite, are both doing nicely, and
are now ont of danger. 1t will be sew
eral weeks. however, before either can
leave the hospital.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Thc Lighthouse by the Sea" PIeases
Fair Audience.

Fair Audience.
'The Lighthouse by the Sea- a
melodrama full of sensational scenes,
and being constructed along the lines
of the Lincoln J. Carter attractions,
played at the Odeon Wednesday night
70 very fair audience. The present
ing company was a fairly capable one.
and with its clever mechanical stage
effects, pleased the audience.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Domestic cigars. 90 cents and 81 pei
box at Lander's
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Playing cards. 10 to SO cents at
Iander'S
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Quality in dental work is one thing.
price is another You get both of Dir.
j. j. Clemmer, second floor Hopkins
building. New phone, 335.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Imported cigars $3.50 and up, a
Lander's
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Toilet soap 25 cents per box and UP
ii Lander's.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Havana cigars 81 per box and up
ut Lander's.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Dabrook's perfumes, SO cents
ounce at Lander's.

Dabrook's perfumes, SO cents per
ounce at Lander's.
Mr.. and Mrs John Y. Bass, of Steam
boat Rock, arrived In the city this
morning and will be the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Dilley, over Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dilley, of Conrad, also arrived to-
day, and will be Chris imas guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. sDilley
Visit Sinclairs 331-3 per cent dis
count sale. Open evenings.
Mr.. H. o. Norton, of Gearing, spent
Wednesday in the city as the guest of
his grandson, Mr.. E. L. Belden, being
on his way home from two weeks
visit at Ottawa and other Illinois
points. Mr.. Norton was accompanied
by his niece Miss Lyle, of Ottawa, who
will remain for a few weeks visit in
Gearing.
Visit Sinclairs 1918 per cent dis
count sale. Open evenings.
r. l.. Mseker left this morning 10,
| Monmouth. ILL.,, where he will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Meeker, who is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sipher Guy A.
Meeker, of Chicago, will arrive in the
| city In the morning, for visit during
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. +. Meeker.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Heether. of
Charleston. S. c.. arrived in the city
this morning and are guests at the
home of Mrs. Heether's sister, Mrs.
Charles ]. McComhs. Mrs. Heether
expects to be here about three weeks.
hut Mr.. Heether will remain only a
week.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Cloth brushes. rs cents to 81 at Lam
ders.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Pocketbooks rs cents to 50 at Lam
der's.