davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
VESSELS WITH BAD NAMES
Some in the British Navy That Seem Destined to Meet with
 Disaster

If one should be so bold as to characterize the sHperstitious sailor as silly he would at once de clare that there k sufficient reason for his belief, and would proceed to prove that war vessels named after stinging and yenomous things have been unlucky, and that the country should not be so indif ferent to the men who follow "a life on the ocean wave as to or ganize a mosquito fleet, says the Navy League Journal.
 That Snake is regarded as an un- fortunate name for vessel is shown by the fact that two of that name have been lost, one in 17S1 ad the other in 1S47; but no vessel bearing that name is known to ex ist now. Serpent, which is only substitute name for Snake, is an unlucky one also, for the one wrecked in 1892 was the fourth British war vessel of that name to meet the same fate. Viper has been an unlucky name in the Brit ish navy. The first one was wrecked in 17S0, but the admiralty would not swerye, and so kept the name on the list, each vessel meeting it's doom, and the fourth was lost only recently The French navy has also sbeen unlucky with vessels so nam ed. The Viper, used in the British ] service after she became prize from the French, was lost in 1793. The second was lost year later, the third in 1797, and the fourth was recently lost in a collision off Guernsey.
 The Cobra. another British war vessel, was lost recently at the same time as the Viper. Among other vessels similarly named and which met fates other than in bat tie are the Rattlesnake, in 17S1; the Alligator, in 17S2; the Greco dlle, in l784; the Adder, in 1S46; three Lizards, two Dragons and one Basilisk. All of these were of the British navy. The list could be made larger by citing the rec ords of other nayies.
 The Norsemen, who were so fond o1 naming their vessels against the laws of superstition and using hid eous heads of drag gons and reptiles on their high prows, were less un- fortunate, and these did not meet Wlthfreqnent disasters. They did have belief, however. that it was ohIucks and a sacrilege 10 select snch name as did Lord Dunraven TOT ms first yacht to challenge for the Americas cup the VaIkyrie. Ana this belief was strengthened when she was sunk bt the satan lta. Fhe second challenger. with l4e same name, gave t@uhle. and s4e was broken up after only q short existence
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
PALMISTRY.
BY A. A. MILNE.

BY A. A. MILNE.
 Alone James did it. 1 have told him since that l owe him debt ol gratitude which l never, never can repay. His reply, that he would rather I owed him something which l could repay, touched me deeply, but had no other immedl- ate result.
 Imust give you his name i'll full: James Arthur Brocklebank. Per. haps some day will find me teach ing my children to lisp that dear name at their mothers knee. This is what they de in novels, though l should not think "Broeklebank7 allows of much scope for lisping. Still, there it is.
 Ii was at q fancy bazar. Most of us at the hall were helping in some way. Our dear hostess was selling-what are those things that ladies buy? = while her daughters had sweet and scent and tobacco stalls and so forth. l thought at first that was the only unemployed one until James stroiled up.
 Hello" he said; you're doing nothing"
 q wanted to help" l explained. .'My idea was to keep tobacco nist's stall, and then one could smoke cigarettes all the time. The assistants in shops always do that to advertise their goods 70. And suppose assistants in eweet-shops eat sweets all the time?"
 "Of course"
 "Have you ever thought said James, collectively, what tired time the right hand man of a butcher must have?"
 Look here," 1 said, did you come to talk rot like that to me- ''No; want you to have your fortune told. There's a palmist here"
 But I haven't a fortune.'
 "You don't want one. Half-a  crowns enough"
 1 went with him under protest It was a very dark tent into which We plunged, and l could see no for tune teller.
 "}X here is she?" l asked, impa tiently.
 "The other side of the curtain, said James; but you mustn't gC in. You put your hand througl there, and she is on the other side Of course, if she saw you it would spoil everything"
 "Who is it?"
 "Never mind"
 l put my hand through. Som, one took il, and it seemed ai though she were going over til, Hines of my palm with pencil.
 Don't do that-please," l said "It tickles.n
 There was a light laugh from be hind the curtain.
 You are very ticklish," said voice.
 That isn't palmistry," remo1 stIated
 You are also quick-temperet slow minded, thin-skinned-'
 "Fat-headed, go onw said, bi terly. Just you wait till l SC you.2
 "im awfully sorry,7 said il vo ee T don't think l have tl ri Hd
 sou haven't. It's Il
 tight. Oh, Iseel
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
The Safety Pin.

The inventor of the safety pin lives in Cleveland, O., and he has q bigger bank account and more public gratitude than the inventor of the safety bicycle.-Denyer Re, publican.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNlCtfAt4 UT Mayor, ]. H. Holderby,
 Recorder, J. A. Gibson,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Night Marshal, H. J. Mayhan, Treasurer, E. J. Magness,
 Aldermen:- A, A. Henderson, w. T. Magness, W. c. Mims, Fred. D. Whit ing, Morg Drennen.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m and 7:30 D. m. fourth Sunday in each month. Rev. C. H. Newman, Pastor.
 Baptist church, services at 3 p. m- Saturday before third Sunday, and IL a. m. third Sunday in each month Rev. ]. L. Brown, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. w. W. Young, Pastor
 FRATERNITEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night 1. C. Nuckolls, E. II. P; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. < A. NJ. No. 24s meets secend Saturday night. T. J. Raney, w. M.; j. H. Jimerson, Sec. Newark Encampment l. 0. O. F. 168 meets second and fourth Thursday nights. c. X. Ashley, c. P; r. (. Hoyt Scribe.
 Newark Lodge l. O. O. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. T. J. Rauey, N G; 0. r. Craig Secretary.
 Newark Camp W.O. ". No. 2ss meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month E. II. Magness, c. C.; Q. F. Craig, Clerk.
 Independence Lodge No 2379 K. 6 ! l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. .. F. Craig, Protector; Zed Griffith. Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
When They Can.

Some men adapt themselves to circumstances, while some others adapt circumstances to suit them selyes.-Chicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

James lduPl1eu ulIhIidi1'
 "Did you laugh?" asked voice.
 "Certainly notw l replied. "l wouldn't think of such thing. But you're only saying things l know already. Won't you tell me my future?"
 "You will be married within a year."
 gasped.
 "Did you gasp?" asked voice. ''That was the impression l in- tended to convey. But are you sure?"
 Quite, quite sure. The line of the heart says so."
 Heart lines, old chap" said Jim, nudging me.
 "What did you say?' asked the voice.
 Nothing" 1 answered. What you heard was hitherto honored and respected friend being kicked. But 1 say, tell me. When shall l be engaged?'
 Before the end of the week" Hi. Jim, quickw l shrieked' 'sWhat's the day now?
 "The thirteenth,' h,' said Jim. 1 shot a glance of scorn and loathing al him.
 Sorry, old man," he said, hur- riedly. Its Saturday"
 "Why-good Lord-then l shall get engaged to-nightr'
 Why not?a asked Jim.
 .Nhy not? o you idiot! She's not even in the house. She's in London'
 'Nho is?'
 "Who?-why-o, nobody. You see what 1 mean. There's nobody in the house that"
 Its no good, said James, with q grin.
 @You've given yourself away turned back 10 the curtain. Are you still there?9 l asked. "Are you there, are you there, are you there, are you"
 i've finished, thank you,0 came the voice.
 But are you quite sure about being engaged by the end of the week ?"
 Quite, quite sure," said the voice, a little shakily.
 James and I went out.
 'Who is she?" asked. 'T didn't recognize the voice"
 70, she'd take good care about that"
 'Well, anyhow, it's impossi- ble."
 We entered the refreshment tent and drank things. Jim tried to be facetious about my rapidly approaching engagement. He even misquoted poetry to me. Things about love and so on.
 Did you make that up your self?" l said, wearily. "Its very bad"
 "Why, it's Shakespeare, man, he said, indignantly.
 %, thought it was you"
 II don't mind having it,o he said, and ordered a third drink. "Kind ly observe the new Swan of Avon"
 Are swans such great drink CTS, then? l didn't know"
 "You're in a nasty, horrid tenn per, and 1 shall leave you," said Brocklebank.
 1 watched him go through the door of the tent. Some one was coming up. He went on and spoke to her. It was a lady. He came back with her and brought her III to me. Good Lord. It was Kate1
 Hell give you tea, said James q must go. Good-by."
 He raised his hat and went off
 'It is impossible" l said.
 "Well, what's the matter?' asked Kate. Aren't you glad t see me?"
 "Go away. You're in London.
 "Pve just this moment come You knew was coming, didn'
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
-ne.r rta Bnsiness.

! M 10'l through 2 nos 9itaI Hu ar saH sa coupe
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-02

We Say
we mean do they want goods at q
veryclose margin. Will theyput them
selves to the trouble to patronize the
store that offers them? For instance,
say there are two stores Is miles
apart. There is a person living on a
direct road between the two stores,
~ uullES [UIlI UIlC dIIu > MllES lTOIIl Tic
other. Now, as he is closer to one
than he is to the other, he usually
does his trading at the nearest store.
The store that is 10 miles from him
advertises an article at a very low
price; he reads it. When he starts
out to buy this article will he put him
self to the trouble to 60 to the store
that offered the bargain or will he go
to the other store and pay a higher
price or induce the st0Orkeeper to re-
duce the price? If he patronizes the
store that offered the bargain he there
by encourages them to offer other bar
gains which means a great saving to
himself and others.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
SOMETHING DOING
IN SAN ANGELO

Bailey, Trimmer d Grimes
sold to Rev. JOS. Moulin PA
acres on Lipan Flat for w. s..
Wilmuth. $12 per acre.
C. w lleckert sold 2 lots in
Morgan's addition, lots Z and
in block Al, to j. A. Barnett for
$55.
Allen and Powell sold one lot,
45xlO0 feet. on North Chad
bourne street. to r. II. McClos-
key for $500.
J. w. Taylor sold two lots in
Morgan's addition yesterday for
800.
An important town lot deal is
on, but the parties making the
trade do not wish to give out the
news this week
st. John Realty Co. sold for G..
w. Snyder 4 blocks in Snyder adj
dition to Mrs. w. Il. Head.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
For Sale.

For SALE-Stock farm 10 miles
of San Angelo, TO cut up in tracts
to suit purchaser, from 80 acres
up, at s. unimproved to $40, $12
and 81 improved. As fine land
as there is in West Texas, good
water and plenty of wood. Bal
ley, Trimmer & Crimes, San An
gelo, Texas. Over Harris Drug
Store. 3Stf
FARM LAND:--If you are look
ing for a small tract from 200
acres up, come and see us, we
have several places listed that are
well worth the money. Broome
u Farr, Land Agents. vt
For SALE-A SOW with six Po-
land China pigs at $1,000.
1t T. p. BELL.
NOTICE SCHOOL TRUsTEEs-For
School Desks and Blackboards, on
long time payments, see l.. + st.
John of st. John Realty Co. tf
For SALE-An Austin steam well
drill in good condition. Will sell
at bargain. Apply to l T Her.
man If
For SALE-Nice set of Saloon
fixtures. Apply to Emory Fore
man.
For SALE--Two or three farm
wagons and harness, or will trade
for hay. Mason Bros.
For SALE-3O0 Angora Breed
ing Goats. Apply to Lee Bros. Ut
SMALL RANcH-We have for
quick sale two we'll improved it.
tie ranches, S and . sections.
Can he had for little money if
purchased at once. Also we'll
improved leased ranch of 10 Sec
tions. Broome e. Farr, Land
Agents. ct
OLD PAPERs,-15c per hundred
at The Press office.
ANY THING-You want trans
ferred on short notice call mp D.
E. Cocreham, phone 1870. 23tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
Japs Propose to DO Battle.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26, 5 p.
m.-The cause of the extreme de-
Liberation IN the Japanese adj
vance on Mukden was explained
by a dispatch received from Cen
eral Kuropatkin this morning
which indicates that Field Mar
shall Oyama has not yet concen-
trated his forces. Fresh troops
are constantly arriving at Bentsi-
aputze while Others which recent.
ly reached Lao Yang are march.
ing up the Taitse river to Sian
chan. These reinforoements pre-
sumably come from japan. As
soon rs the fourth Japanese army
at Sianchan is sufficiently strong
it is now evident the japanese in
tend TO resort TO their favorite
thanking tactics, move Il formida-
BILE array against KuropatkIn's
left and compel the evacuation Of
Sintsintin.
They are evidently reconnoiter-
ing the ground over which the
Sianchan army will march up and
cross the river. Meanwhile Cen
eral Kuroki is trying to seize and
and cross the Hun river east of
Mukden. Thence he will move
down the river and cooperate
with the fourth army from Sian
chan, while Generals Oku and
Nodu2 engage Kuropatin's atten-
tion south of Mukden. The at
facts on Da pass and San Lung.
ku, September 20, were tie first
symptoms of this vast fahking
movement.
Kuropatin now reports that
Japanese scouts have been en-
countered near the Hun river half
way to Mukden, trying to seize
Koutou pass, ten miles northeast
of Bentsiaputze, in order to clear
the way to Fupshuan and that
Oku's and Nordu's outposts have
been engaged in sklrmishing with
Cossacks near Inpu, between
Bentsiaputze and the railroads
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

-1SS0 Edgewood Sour Mash at
the Edgewood Bar.
Chris Hagelstein and wife re-
turned Tuesday to their ranch
near OZona.
knife and razor blades made
to order at Blacks blacksmith
shop. If
Walter Smith, of Sterling City,
was here Tuesday.
You can get bargain in single
pieces of fancy china at Ieald's
the leading ieweler.
Lee Vaughn, of Sterling City,
was III town Tuesday.
Bring your hides and pecans to
II. II. Sigman c Co, and you will
get all they are worth.
Geo. W. Cunningham went to
Brentwood Tuesday.
Legal Blanks, all sorts, at The
Press office.
You get the best in the grocery
line when you trade with J. D.
Rawls.
Robert Harwell was in Tuesday
from the ranch.
Houses to remit. T. Thomson
A. NJ, Lackey of Sherwood, was
here Tuesday.
For fresh groceries all the
time, see j. d. Rawls.
Miss Minnie Ewing, of Bren-
ham, came in Tuesday and is
guest of the Landou hotel.
Celery plants 1Oc per dozen
Nussbaumer, the florist, 2Stf
Pat Dooley, the accommodating
and deservlngly popular Santa
Fe passenger brakeman, to-
gether with his estimable fam
lily have returned to San Angelo
to reside.
Go to the Edgewood Bar for
your Fine Wines and Whiskies.
The Civic League will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
court house Tuesday, Oct 4, at 4
p. IN. The executive board meets
at 3 p, N,
If you can take care of any one
during the carnival, notify G. A.
Farquhar. 8Stf
The Grant Lumber Co. is erect
ing a new and commodious lum-
Der shed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

Piano Stools, Scarfs and Covers
at Aliens Music Store.
Henry Williams was in Tues
day from Robert Lee.
Go to the Edgewood Bar for
your Fine Wines and Whiskies.
Lamar Wilkinson was here
Tuesday from Menardville.
Let Smith q Kemp do your
hauling. Phones 80 and 425.
R, T. Trail of Paint Rock, was
in town Tuesday,
G. B, Basel is quite sick at his
home i'll Angelo Heights
u. D. Rawls'is on the ground
floor for Grain and Groceries.
Gus Jackson of Lumpasas, made
San Angelo Il short visit this
week.
Celery plants lOc per dozen
Nussbaumer, the florist. 2Stf
Gilmore Gwin is again on the
streets after several weeks confne-
ment to his room with slow fever.
j. S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
Mrs. J. w Caldwell and daugh-
ter, Nertie, left Sunday for visit
to relatives at Ballinger,
For fresh groceries all the
time, see j. D. Rawls.
Miss Rebe Baggett returned
Tuesday to Ozona.
Austin Spencer sold'te suits of
mems clothing last Saturday.
Sam Waring, of Eden, was here
Sunday and Monday.
Go to the Edgewood Bar for
your Fine Wines and Whiskies.
H. Y. McClain, of Eden, was
here Sunday and Monday.
You can get knife blades made
to order at Blacks blacksmith
shop. If
G, N. Crawford, of Sterling
City, was here Tuesday,
Buy your lumber to make cotton
frames from Grant Lumber Co.
J. l.. Johnson returned Satur.
day from n visit to California and
the Worlds Fair city.
That old buggy looks like a new
one when you have it painted
here by our expert carriage paint
er, West Texas Carriage Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
MACCABEE STATE COMMANDER.
J. b. Sawteil of Waco, Head of the
Texas Maccabees visits san Ange-
10 and TalkS Maccaheeism.

Mr. j. b. Sawtell, State Com
mander of the Knights of. Mac
cabees arrived in San Angelo last
Wednesday afternoon and met
with the local Maccabees at the
new Woodmen building that
night. After about an hour spent
in social conversation Mr.. Saw
tell was asked to address the
members, which he did in an en-
tertaining and eloquent manner.
Mr.. Sawtell has been connected
with this order for number of
years being one of the pioneer
Maccabees of Texas. He adj
dressed the members concerning
the new system of rates and 9TH
er things connected with the in
surance features of the order as
well as on the subject of these
things which are secret. The
members of San Angelo Tent No.
II are very enthusiastic over the
outlook for the order in San An
gelo and are going to work with
determination to double the pres
ent membership.
Mr.. Sawtell left Thursday eve-
ming for Brentwood where he met
with the Brentwood lodge, going
thence to Brady, Mason and
MenardviIle before returning to
his home in Waco.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

Porter & Magruder have moved
their tailoring establishment to
the new Murphy building.
Go to the Training School bust
ness department. for a business
education. 1t
f. E. Skinner, the accomodat-
ing Santa Fe agent, left with Mrs.
Skinner Saturday for trip to
the big fair,
Dress goods in all the latest de-
signs just received at Austin
Spencer IL Cos.
Calisto Woodward made trip
through Coke county last week in
the interest of the Grant Lumber
Co.
See r L Boston at the Orient
Saloon for a drink of good whis-
key. tt
Louis Heitzler returned Satur-
day from the Worlds Fair,
Let Broome & Farr look after
your fire insurance. They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr., Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time to that line o.! their
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

A. J. Hardin, of Stephens
county, who bought the }. M.
Cox place at Water Valley, passed
through here Tuesday enroute to
the ranch with his cattle.
Mont Noelke and wife were in
from the ranch Wednesday.
Take your watch and iewelry
repairing to Head, the leading
jeweler. 3Stf
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Cole, of
Eden passed through Monday en-
route to the Worlds Fair.
Head the leading ieweler. buys
old solid gold and silver and pays
the cash. 3Stf
w. l.. Garnett, of Brentwood,
left Monday after n short visit to
his brother Ernest Garnett and
family.
An extra good lot of mountain
cedar posts, long lengths, just re-
ceived by Grant Lumber Co.
Ben Anderson and NJ. Casey, of
Eldorado, was here Tuesday.
ALI sorts of hauling and dray-
age, quick work and careful atten-
ton. Smith ~ Kemp, phones 33
and 425. 30-tf
Lee Upton returned from Cole
man yesterday.
Music Books at Aliens.
James NJ. Bass, postoilice in
spector and the man who will
consider the matter of a suitable
location for the postotfice, arrived
yesterday.
We have lately secured the ser
vices of a first class painter and
can make that old buggy or car
riage look like a new one. Bring
it around and give us a trial.
West Texas Carriage Co.
See that beautiful line of out
ing flannel for children at Austin
Spencer & Co.'S.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

The sanitary committee of the
city council asks for the assist.
ance of the people of San
Angelo in its efforts to effect
cleaner alleys, back premises and
out houses.
jackson e Murrah are agents
for some of the best Fire lnsur,
ance Companies. They would
like a share of your business. If,
If you want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send HIM to
"Payne" at @. A. Farquhar's
stable.
Eugene CARTRIDGE, one of the
old timers of San Angelo, now
practicing law in Austin, was
here several days last week greet
ing old friends.
ANY one having rooms TO rent
during the carnival, please notify
@. a. Farquhar at once. 3StI
Philip Wuertemburg returned
Monday from II business trip tc
Ballinger.
+. +, Brown, n lawyer, and Y
A. Williams, his son-in law, both
of Sherman, were in the city last
week prospecting,
Mrs j. w. Webb, Of Temple
came in Tuesday to be at the
bedside of her son, Fred, who is
quite sick at the residence OF
Mrs. S. Early.
Gus Jackson returned Monday
to his home in Lampasas, after Q
short business visit here.
Miss Clara Bailey, of Bertram
who has been the guest of 9. Y
Bailey and family for three weeks
returned home Monday,
Mr.. J. Findlater, Jr., request;
the Press to state that the state
ment of the Standard to the eff
feet that DR.. Silas Ballard haC
purchased the Findlater proper
ty on Beauregard avenue is al
error. Mr.. Findlater has no.
sold this property and desires
that the public be correctly in
formed concerning the matter.
Misses Marguerite Spence, Kat,
Conerly, Kate Hinde, Katherin,
Ball, Sadie Millspaugh, Lucilo
March, llermlone Mays, Mar
Cooper, Cora Ellis and Mr., Nor
man Taylor left Tuesday fo
Austin where they will attend the
State University. They were &C,
companied by Judge Milton
Mays and wife and Judge Jol
Spence, Jr. Eight other Univer
sity students will join them a
Brentwood,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
Live stock

VENDORS LIEN NoTEs-$16OO
worth of Vendors Lien Notes,
drawing 10 per cent, to trade for
horses and mules. Box "a, De-
troit, Texas. 39-2t
For SERvICE-Z. d. Gafford's
thoroughbred Jersey bull will
stand the season at G. A.
Farquhar's stable, corner Concho
avenue and Court House street.
Service fee $500.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
For Rent.

For RENT--Those large and
commodious roomss formerly &C.
cupied by the San Angelo Club,
consisting of six rooms, with
bathroom, lavatory, etc., etc. APP.
ply to Geo. Richardson.
For RENT-Buildlng known as
the Salvation Army Hall Apply
to T. S. Sharpe.
Good Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29
That Boil, " eeviI.

Several bugs Supposed to have
been boil weevil have been cap
tured in San Angelo recently, but
it is very probable that none of
these were really boil weevil
Mrs. Alice Simmons has several of
the genuine pest in captivity
which she brought here from Ma
varro county. These are similar
yet wholly unlike the kind of in
sect that has been caught in San
Angelo. Two of these bugs have
been brought TO The Press Office
and one of them advertised as a
boil weevil, but in the light of
further information on the sub
iect The Press is convinced that
these insects are not boil weevil.
and furthermore, that there has
never existed in West Texas a
real boil weevil save those which
have been imported by accident
or purely for exhibition or
experiment.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-29

Luke Taylor, city scavenger,
has two wagons on the streets at
all times to attend any sanitary
work you may need. Leave or
ders at Bob Carter's store. 29tf
Want something hauled?
Phone Smith & Kemp, Nos. 33
and 425. 30-tf
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
We are prepared to do all classes
of painting and paper hanging at
reasonable prices. When in need
of such work drop us a postal
Will call and furnish an estimate.
24tf CoTToN, BEACH IL ALLEN.