davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
The Apeists in Society.
A Counties. In the London Outlook.

To ape anything Is a sign of vacuity of
mind: TO ape the follies of those above
you is of the most offensive forms of
vulgarity- Yet We see the folles of the
uppermost classes steadily initiated all
down the different sets of society and the
popularity of every book dealing with peer
age is a proof II one were needed. of what
absorbing interest our failings are to the
public. There is nothing we will not write
upon to crafty this vulgar curiosity; moth
Ing Is In too bad taste If by its publication
we can raise a little OF the "needful" Our
scandals, our intrigues. our inane CONVEX
sation. our bills and even our menus are
recorded for the benefit OF a public which,
while processing to be horrihsd greedily
cries for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
INDUSTRY OF BARRA.
Headquarters of the Fishing Fleet
Fluctuating Fortunes.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Far out from the mainland. where the
waters of the Minch and Atlantic mingle,
lies the island of Barra. where the herring
industry is vigorously prosecuted each year
during the months of May and June. The
beautiful bay. known as Castle bay. on
a rocky islet of which the ancient. though
long-ruined castle OF the MNeills still
stands forms the headquarters of the
fishing fleet during the season. Herring
are caught around Barra and cured on
the island are known as Castle Bay"
herring The Barra herring industry
is of comparatively recent origin. Little
more than half a century ago the quality
of the Barra "maNe." or maiden. herring
first attracted attention and annually since
that discovery its pursuit has been prose
cuted with amazing perseverance. and at
very considerable cost.
The fortune of the industry during these
years has undergone many fluctuations
sinking at times to the verge of extinction.
and rising again to something Hike piping
days of prosperity. OF late. after spell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Women's Patent Leather and Kid Strap
Slippers, with plain or beaded vamps scattering
sizes; worth So and $3.50 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Bragg-'I got $4,000 for that bulldog I
used to own.
Naggs-"What! Ten thousand in cash?'
Braggst"Well. not exactly 1 traded him
for two 5000 pups."-Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Mems FURNISHINGS.

WAGHl 5 Nul-lllSlllllgSo
Mems Mercerized Half Hose, in Tan, Red
and Green; some drop stitch patterns, others
plain, solid colors; broken sizes. Reg -.
ular price, 25c. pair Choice. ....... 49,
Fancy-bordered and Fancy-centered Japon-
cite Handkerchief; full size, wide nMo
hens; worth 25c Choice. .......... AVSe
Broken sizes OF Mems American Silk I'm
derwear - Blue, Salmon and White; satin
front and pearl buttons on Shirts double gus
sets, suspender tapes, etc, in Drawers. gMc
Regular SIPS value. Choice. OWSe
Broken sizes Mems Honeycomb Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers, in White, Blue
and Ecru; last of Our soc. leader line Dr.
Broken sizes of Mems Imported Babriggan
Shirts and Drawers, striped effects, finely fin
ished and properly fashioned. Worth IT,
$I.5o and $I.75 a garment. Choice. IOSe
Broken sizes of Mems Blue Babriggan
Shirts and Drawers, and they mostly large
sizes that are left, too; French neck,
satin fronts, etc. Worth 25c. garment ngc
Cholce .................. Awe
What are left of the Fancy "Star" Neglige
Shirts; makes no difference whether they have
cuffs attached or separate plain or plated
bosoms whether they have been $I.5o
or $I75-they all go now for choice @buk
at Observation-Disclosures. ~ NO
Broken sizes of Mems Madras Neglige
Shirts attached and separate cuffs; plain bos-
oms, very desirable patterns Regu- zOc
lar price, ST and SIPS. Choice. ...... I>S'
Mems Nainsook Pajamas, coats cut in the
new military style; we'll made, and big zgc
value at the regular price, ST.. Choice. wv
Odds and ends of Mems Leather Belts,
Black, Tan Gray, etc. harness buckles. Dr.
Worth 5oc Choice ................. ZOS'
Mems Fancy Silk Neckwear, Four-in-
Hands and Band Bows, in exclusive patterns and
special grade of silk that we've been SELL ngc
ing at 25c. Choice ................. AOSe
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-14
HE MET DEATH WITH DIR.
FRANK DANIELS. HIS
REMAINS SENT TO
MORGANTON.
While Returning Home in a Motor
Car From a Fishing Trip
Their Motor Car Ran In
to a Log Train and
Both Were
Killed.

Moultrie, Ga, May As a re-
suit of a collision of a motor car with
a log train on the Georgia Northern
Railroad near MouItrie last night M.
J. Pearsau, a leading lawyer Of Moul-
trie, and DIR. Frank Daniels are
dead. The accident occurred a
Corbett's Mill about Z O'Clock.
The young men had been out on a
fishing trip and were returning home
when darkness overlook them. 1t
was raining hard and Was a dark
night. They were coming up a big
grade near Corbett's Mill when they
were suddenly confronted by a log
train, and did not have time to
jump before the train was upon
them. MI. PearsaIi received injuries
about the head, and had one leg
broken. He died Of conclusion of the
brain at s O'Clock. DIR. Daniels die d
a. l O'Clock of injuries.
Mr.. Pearsall is of a prominent
North Carolina family, his brother
j. M. Pearsall, is private secretary
10 Governor Aycock, at Raleigh.H Hi;
uncle, DR.. P. L. Murphy, is superin
tendent of the State Hospital at Nor
canton, and a sister, Miss Kate Pear
sail, lives with DR.. Murphy. He hat
built up a very lucrative law prac
tice since his coming here abou
eight years ago. He was solicitor o
the city court Of Moultrie.
AT the request of relatives his re
mains was sent to MOrganton to
night. The body was accompanies
by Mayor Crenshaw and prominen
Masons and knights of Pythias.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-14
IL AMI NEW WAY.
Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discov
cry for the Cure of Catarrh.

cry for the Cure Of Catarrh.
The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought a wonderful change in the
treatment of catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medi-
cines ordinarily employed in the cure
of this disease nauseating drugs
and worthless toDics. In some in
stances they benefited, but the i'm
provement was not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the
air passages of the throat and head a
balsamic air that goes to the minu-
test cells, effectually killing all germs
and microbes of catarrh. 1t enters
the blood with the oxygen, killing
the germs in the blood, and restores
health to the whole system. Many
astonishing testimonials have been
received from those who have been
cured by Hyomei.
N. G.. Durham, % Wellington ST.,
Boston, Mass, writes: "I have suf:
fered from catarrh for a number OF
years. 1 tried Hyomei and found il
| the only cure for this disease I have
ever used"
Perhaps the strongest evidence thai
a be given to doubters, is the fac
| that J. H. Hill & Son have so much
faith in Hyomei that they sell every
package under a positive guarantee
to refund the money if it does no
cure.
Now is the time to begin the us'
of Hyomei.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-14
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

Vance Literary Society Of the Colds
boro Graded school Enter
tain a Large Audience.
Daily Argus, May 8.
Those who attended the entertain
ment of the Vance Literary Society,
the membership Of which is made up
of pupils Of the higher classes of the
Goldsboro Graded School, last night,
at the Woman's Club, enjoyed a treat
that was rare, racy and brilliant, re-
f1ecting the highest credit upon the
participants in the program and up
on the curriculum of our excellent
graded school.
The entertainment opened with a
most interesting and concise essay on
the life of Vance, by Miss Carrie Nc
Gee. Then came a piano number,
Polish Dance, by Miss Ida Isaacs;
which was followed by another, the
9Th Nocturne, by Miss Eleanor Mum
roe
Then came the real thing of the
evening-the debate-"ResOlved,
that the Woman does more Good in
the World than the Man." The af-
frmative was eIoquently and force
fully advocated by Misses Stella
Hood and Mabel Howell; while the
negative was brilliantly sustained by
Misses Hattie Howell and Annie
Denmark.
The "Judges" of the debate were
Misses Ada Blair, Mary Jones and
Superintendent Foust, Of the Graded
School faculty, and Col. Jos. E. Rob
insOn, editor of the ARGUS, anC
while the judges were "almost per
suaded' by the splendid points made
by the affirmative, yet a careful
computation of the brilliant comba
of the opposition resulted in a un
animous vote IN favor Of the mega
tive.
The other numbers on the program
was a delightful vocal duet, "I Liv'
and Love Thee" by Misses Pearl
t Crimson and Matte Russell; a splen
+ didly rendered humorous recitation
by Miss Pearle Brinson, and the clos
: ing number, "Good Night Ladies,
: by the entire society.
The large audience in attendant
t feel greatly indebted to these youn
people for an evening of unusual en-
joyment; and certainly is the ARGU
prouder than ever of G~oldsbOro ta
ent and the Goldsboro Grade
I. School.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-14
COMMUNICATED.

DEAR ARGUs:-Had DR.. j. F.
Miller and Rev. M. Bradshaw stated
their objections to stholding our Me
mortal eXerois on the Sabbath' to
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
they would have at least received
consideration.
We have no desire to offend the
Esreligious sentiment of our commun-
ity," nor to violate the spirit of the
Gospel, nor to depart from I'LL ira
ditions.
/ cannot think these gentlemen
have forgotten the Mckinley me-
mortal service held at the Opera
House on that Sunday afternoon,
which the community attended.
They were far from being relig-
ious, only an opportunity for read
ing testimonials, still the "lovers of
the Sabbath were not offended"
nMarching soldiers, with booming
runs.o have ever hOnored dead COM
rldes, even on the Sabbath. Irecall an
instance, when our military with
mufied drum marched to n of
our churches to pay honor to a young
soldier "that honor vas his right"
"Whither are we drifting?" That
same military is to assist the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy in honoring
immortal heroes, who dared to suf.
fer. fight and even die on the Sab
bath. To me, what might be 9
peaceful, quiet hush ola well spent
Sunday would add to the solemity,
the sanctitg of our dear Memoria
Day. I, alone, am responsible fol
the Memorial services on Sunday
and it is very sad to me and The
Daughters, to have this Day give1
notoriety.
Yours,
MISS SUE COLLIER
President Thomas Ruffin Chapter
D.urh+ors of the COnfedoraCV.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-14

Charleston, S. c., May About
nine miles from Camden Yesterday,
Spain Kelley met w. F. Creech in
the road riding in a buggy with a
friend. Without a word of warning,
Kelley stopped his horse, leveled his
GUN and fired. Creech, who was
wounded, raised up and begged his
assailant not to kill him, but Kelley
fred again. A passerby took the
wounded mai into his buggy and
rode rapidly away. Kelley took his
horse out of the buggy, mounted him
and pursued the flying vehicle for
about three miles, when he overlook
Creech and fred upon him with gun
and pistol eight times, killing him
despite his pleas for mercy. The
trouble, it is said, was about Kelley's
sister.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-05-14

MISS SUE
President Thomas Ruffin Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15

eft was almost a miracle.
Burdock Blood Bitters cured
me of a terrible breaking out
all over the body. l am very
grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge
West Cornwell, Conn. o3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
School Notes.

G. H. Deur presented the
high school library with the
Messages and Papers of the
Presidents. This set of books
will be valuable in the study of
U. S. history. 1t will enable
the class to do some efficient
work in source method.
Miss Anna Fitzgibbon is COM
PEELED to be absent from her
work in the First Ward on ac-
count of the sickness of her
mother. Mrs. Bell is supplying
for her.
The Superintendent is sup
plying for Miss Hastings in hel
absence.
On account of the S. w. /. T
U. coming at the same time as
our regular theachers meeting
ward meetings will be held.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
HANS CASE ON AT
Secured and Two Witnesses
are Examined for the State

Ainsworth, Neb., Oct IL.
The Hans murder trial occu-
pied the attention of the court
today and is being stubbornly
contested. A representative
jury has been secured and two
witnesses eXaminedfor the COM
monwealth.
The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by County Attorney Ely,
M. T. Harrington and C. e.
Lear while Fred Hans is repre-
sented by w. Il. Gurley IF Oma-
ha and Judge w Scattergood of
Ainsworth. Forty witnesses
are subpoenaed in the case.
w. J.. Preston, of Dunlap,
came down this morning to.
purchase a few car loads of the
wet grain at the elevator for
feeding purposes.
VIM. Neufind is in Chicago
on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
Monday, Oct IL

Editor Kerr ami wife, of the
Little Sioux Hustler, were in
the Valley this morning on their
way to Omaha.
George A. Kellogg, chairman
of the republican county cen
trail committee, is in Woodbine
and Dunlap today on business.
Mrs. Frank Kroehler of Sioux
City, is in the Valley the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Arp.
Mrs. M. A. Whitney, who has
been in the Valley the guest of
the Otto True family, left for
her home in Tilden, Neb. yes
terday.
Leonard Hale, of Tilden, Neb.
is in the Valley the guest of the
Otto True family.
A boon to travellers. D..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry. Cures dysentery, diar-
hga, seasickness, nausea. Plea
SAINT to take. Acts promptly.
OBJ
Mrs. f. Wilds returned today
from her California trip. She
reports a pleasant time while
gone.
Miss Matte Christman is
visiting friends in Council
Bluffs this afternoon.
Mrs. Marion II. Durham, of
Burlington will be in this city
Saturday the guest of Mrs. Ida
b. Wise. Mrs. Durham is the
State President OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
and is considered by those who
are authority upon the subject
to be one of the finest orators
among the women speakers Of
America. On Saturday after
noon the local w. C. T. u. will
tender Mrs. Durham a recep-
tion at the home of Mrs. Wise
corner Seventh and Erie streets.
+. L. Davis, the insurance
man, wrote $25, 900 insurance
on the Updike elevator the Sat
urday before it burned Thurs
day. r. L. says that is rather
quick action on a policy.
c.. Peterson left for Turin this
morning on a few days business
trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
Tuesday, Oct t3

w. D. Cody, assistant cashier
of the State Savings Bank, went
to Waterloo, Neb. this morning
for a visit with S. A. Teal. For
many years Mr.. Cody was Sc
cretary to Mr.. Teal, when he
was master mechanic of the r.
E. & NJ. v.
Miss Carrie Hansen, of the
Daily Times force returned
from Omaha last night, where
she had been visiting friends
for a week.
w. o. Allen, Superintendent
of the Paper Casket Factory, is
in Omaha on business today.
Mrs. N. /. Owens returned to
Norfolk, Neb. this morning
after a visit in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis.
George johnson is reported
some better this morning, and
the doctors think that he can
be pulled through without UNI
dergoing an operation.
Miss Ruth Farrell, of Fort
Crook, who has been in the Val
ley for the past two weeks the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
O'Shea, left for her home this
morning.
w. H. Ramsayer is in Sioux
City on business today.
F. L. Davis is in Logan on
real estate business today.
Martin Burke is putting a
new foundation under his resi-
dence on First street, and
otherwise repairing his proper
ty.
Mrs. w. H. Emery and her
guest, Mrs. Lydia Atkins, are
visiting Omaha today.
John Anderson, of the Peo-
pies Store, is in Omaha on bust
ness today.
DR.. McEvoy is in Monnamin
today looking after his dental
business.
Mrs. Milliken, of Norfolk,
who has been in the Valley a
few days the guest of friends
leu IOr ILLINOIS, To-Day Tor a VlSlt
with relatives.
M. E. Stewart returned from
Mandan, North Dakota, last
night where he had been for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hargens
returned to Omaha today after
visiting Mrs. Henry Hargens.
eft was almost a miracle.
Burdock Blood Bitters cured
me of a terrible breaking out
all over the body. l am very
grateful" Miss .JT1lia E;lhr;dno
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15

Bears til. The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s; !; M14Zzz%

Mrs. 7. P. Beacon, of Den
yer, is in the Valley the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cummins.
Andy Wheeler is visiting
friends in Boone for a few days.
The Queenof the Ak-Sar-Ben
did not ride with the King in
the parade at Omaha last week,
because the crowd was so great
that she could not get to the
royal car in time. She had to
elk her hair" of course, and
consequently was too late to
start with the procession.
Jack Dick, of Cincinnati
township, was in the Valley on
business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
The Oregon Gulch Big Fiat s:in-
Inc Company.


The above gold mining COM
pany was organized in this city
Saturday and the following Of
ficers were elected:
j. S. Dewell, President.
C. HI. Deur, Vice President
and Treasurer.
w. o. Writ, Secretary.
j. K. Gavren, Superintend-
ent.
VIM. Cornell, Foreman.
The company is Incorporated
for one million shares at a ar
value of $1.OO per share. Very
little of the stock will be placed
on the market at present, and.
what little is sold will be for tie
purpose of developing the prop
erty. The managers believe
they have one of the greatest
placer mines ever located in the
west and they think that when
it is fully developed it will be a
great producer. We hope they
may all become millionaires out
of this property.
Mrs. James Dougherty re-
turned from Council Bluffs and
Omaha today where she had
been visiting her daughters for
a week and attending the Ak
Sar-Ben carnival.
Fred Brown returned from
Memphis, Tenn, Sunday morn
ing, where he had been on bus
mess. He says Frank Kilby is
getting along fine and has a big
business.
Fred Wattles, of Sioux City,
is in the Valley and will spend
a week here visiting friends
and hunting ducks on the Mis-
souri,. bottom.
P. J. Pagan is in Logan on
real estate business today.
Earl Harris, of the Daily
Times, was taken dangerously
sick Saturday night at midnight
with symptoms of pneumonia.
His condition was very serious
until about 6 o'clock this morn
ing, since Which time the doctors
think he is improving.
j. d. McEldery and wife, of
Logan, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dimmick
in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
w!l! Repair the Reseryclr

Water Commissioner Tordc
has a gang Of men at work re-
pairing the city waterworks res
ervoir. A 4 inch lining Of paw
ing brick, laid in the best ce-
ment, will be put over the
entire surface of the reservoir
before the men are through
with their job. The work will
require the laying of fifteen
thousand brick.
Fred Brown is i'm Omaha to-
day on real estate business.
Geo. Kreig, agent of the
American Express CO. in this
city, is laying off on account of
sickness and II. C. Elliott, of
Des Moines, is taking his place.
Mr.. krelg will so cast Wcdres-
day for a few weeks visit.
Will Allen Jones lost a valu-
able horse one day last week.
He had been using the horses
down in his field and turned
them lose to go to the barn.
One of the horses reared up and
caught its foot in the harness
and fell, breaking it's neck. The
horse was valued at $3.50.
Mrs. George Patterson and
daughter Maude, of Fl. Dodge,
are in the city the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duer.
Geo. johnson, carrier on the
east end run for the Daily
Times, was taken quite sick Sat-
urday night, and is threatened
with appendicitis.
Miss Margaret Robinson, who
was the over Sunday guest at
the MacAllister home in this
city, left for her home in Cher
okee this morning.
The remains of Clarence Hen
derson, who died in Sioux Falls,
S. D., Friday night, passed.
through the Valley this morn
ing to Logan, where the funeral
occurred this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
&c c. 8 Il ". Got There.

The Daily Times published a
statement Friday the C. & NV
would run a train, bearing the
Arizona Opera Co., from Chica-
go to Omaha Saturday night in
eleven hours. Well, the North.
Western did the job in fine
style. The train left Chicago
Saturday night at midnight and
the run was made without an
accident of any kind. When
the train reached Missouri Val
ley it was ten minutes ahead of
time, and had to kill that much
time here. The train reached
Omaha on time, having made
the run of 500 miles in the elev-
en- hours scheduled. When it
comes to fast and safe travelling
the old G. & NV don't take a
back seat for any road in the
west.
j. H. Dimmick will go on the
road for the David Bradley
Manufacturing Company. His
territory will embrace Western
Iowa and South Dakota.
Jason Yutzler, of Raglan,
loaded his farming implements
and household goods into a car
today and goes to Bonesteel,
where he has taken up a home
stead.
Mrs. Fred McCullough is re-
ported some better.
The fire alarm that was turn
ed in Saturday night at mid
night was caused by a car load
of cinders burning in the rail
road yards.
Republican Candidate King
was in the Valley this morning
on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
soSooTHlNG.
Its Influence Has Been Felt By
S. Many Missouri lie
Readers.

The soothing influence of re-
lief
After suffering from Itching
Piles
From Eczema or any itchi-
ness of the skin
Makes one feel grateful to
the remedy
Doan's Ointment has soothed
hundreds
Here's what one Missouri VAL
ley citizen says:
j. II. Wilkinson, foreman in
the Round House living on
Michigan St. says:
"Doan's Ointment is a wonder
full remedy. For years itching
hemorroids commonly called
piles gave me untold annoyance
No one but those driven to ex-
ASPIRATION by this tormenting
affliction has the faintest idea
what a sufferer endures and
when a remedy is at last pro-
cured which does it's work
thoroughly and promptly the
sufferer is only to pleased to let
his friends and acquaintance
know the means employed so
that they may profit by his ex-
perience. 1t is to be rememb-
cred that l tried remedy after
remedy all guaranteed to be a
sure cure for piles but none of
them brought any permanent
relief or | never would have
been forced to go to G. S. Os-
borne's drug store for Doan's
Ointment. The first applica-
ton soothed. | continued the
treatment greatly encouraged
and in a very short time the
tormenting affection disappear
ed"
For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster ilburn
Co: Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents
for the U. S.
Remember the name Doans
and take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-10-15
WIsecup's Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at
public sale at the Marion Skel-
ton farm one and a half miles
west and half a mile south of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, on Tues
day, Oct. 20, 1903 the following
described property, sale to COM
mence at 10 a. M:
8 head of horses and colts,
consisting of one gelding 8
years old, two mares 6 years old
two yearlings past, three suck
ing colts.
"a head of cattle consisting
of eleven cows, eight 2 year old
heifers, two yearling steer
calves, three spring steer calves.
20 head of hogs, mostly
shoats.
Farm i%mplements-Tw farm
wagons, one seeder, three Guilt
vators, one bobsled, and other
articles not mentioned.
Five dozen chickens, six doz-
en- ducks, one and a half dozen
dry land geese. Free lnnch at
noon.
Terms of Sale:-All sums un-
der $40, cash. A credit of
twelve months will be given on
all sums of $40 and over, pur-
chaser giving note with approx
ed security, bearing 8 per cent
interest. 2 per cent off for
cash.
]. ]. Wisecup, Prop.
Upper Bros, Auctioneers.
j. K. McGavren, Clerk.