davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
FAIRMONT SOLDIER FOUND GUN
WHERE HE PLACED IT in 1862

Eform. "A few steps further he be-
Scame certain that he. was right and
Sturned his horse, asking the men to
sfollow. Five of them said that. there
sswas no danger, but one, who was IL
Dutchman. said. Me go mit-der sar-
gent" Mr.. Curry and the Dutchman
put spurs to their steeds and q few
seconds later they looked back ill
time to see their five comrades civ
ings up their arms. Then they knew it
would be race for life. Bullets be
Sgan to rain around them and the
5sa.itehn1an sepn~fel -seEerefg deds
On went Mr.. Curry and on came the
rebs The former soon turned his
horse to cross Bull Run. The bank
was too steep and the animal re
fused TO go down. There was no time
to lose and Mr. Curry jumping to the
ground threw down his carbine and
raIled little dirt over it. Then he
ran through the creek and took to
the bushes. The bullets moved off
the twigs all around him but he was
in the race to win. A little further
and he was safe-for the moment
The bushes were too thick to allow
a horse to enter.
Mr.. Curry was in a rather puzzllre
position. He knew not where to go
where his own army was and twenty.
five men with loaded guns were
watching for him while he had even
thrown his bayonet away while run
ming toward the woods.
He knew that the Union army had
been stationed on CenterviIle
Heights and he started i'll what he
thought to be that direction. Looking |
ahead, he soon saw a field but he was
slow to enter it. He expected to find |
some of the rebs stationed there to
watch for him. And he was right
Down along the field We're two John
lies itching to get shot at him. He
ay down behind log to await de
Far away on hill where the human
Eye could not detect the movements
vas stationed the signal corps of the
Union army. With field glasses these
people had seen the little band start
'ut and had seen the Johnnies cap
ure the five men, followed by the
ace and narrow escape of Mr.. Curry.
What was that which Mr. Curry
eard whizzing through the air? How
t tore up the earth when it struck:
surely he was not being, bombarded
y the enemy's artillery. No, it was !
shell from a Union gun. Another
nd another came in quick succession ]
nd Mr.. Curry really laughed to see {
hose Johnnies vamoose. Then he |
ook advantage of an opportunity to
amoose also. But he was not yet (
afe. AS he was rounding a ridge
e again saw some of the enemy in {
OF pursuit. This was winning race {
lr. Curry soon arrived too near the
'nion line for the Confederates to
blow. A little later he was among I
lie surviving members of his own
ompany asking for another gun and
orse to return and get revenge. He I
as advised to remain in camp while
hers soon We're after his pursuers.
+. Curry was ready for work again s
few hours.
So long as he shall live the fore
oing story will remain in the mind :
Mr.. Curry. 1t was an experience
hich one is not likely to forget.
title wonder that Mr.. Curry desired +.
id decided to be present at the re-
mt maneuyers at Manassas: He In $
% Continued on Fourth Paae.l $c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
COL R. e. FAST DEAD.

MORGANTOWN. Oct. 12.-(Spe,
cial.-A telegram has just been re-
ceived here announcing the death of
Col. Richard E. Fast at II o'clock to-
day at Pasadena, California. He died
of peritonitis. The telegram caused
great sorrow among his many friends
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
ITALIAN DAY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR is BEING
CELEBRATED TO-DAY-cO
~LUMBUS DAY.
CIV Publishers, Press

ST. Louis. Oct 12-The 412th
anniversary of the landing of Colum-
bus in America is being celebrated
to-day at the Worlds Fair as italian
Day" The program, participated in
by representatives of the Italian gov
ernment and prominent Italians, fol-
lows:
II A, M.-Procession of Italian so
jcieties.
u o'clock-Exercises at Louisiana
Purchase Monument, and presentation
of Italian flag to the city ofsSt Louis
by Ambassador Des Plaches.
p. M.-The banquet for 1000, at
Cairon, on the Pike.
6 P. Mcclure on ancient Rome,
at Festival Hall, by Senator Bruni-
alte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

Now you see it; now you don't.
Things more lively in the trick com
edy, Uncle Hez. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

have some fine lots In Morrow
Face YET. II. II Lanhan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

Come quick, get a pair of Banister
Shoes. $1.99. Randall & Co. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

'Tis the grand shoe OF to-day--W.
L. Douglass. C. B. Highland. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

A faultless fitting shoe for women.
Dorothy Dodd c.. b. Highland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

Fruit jars can be gotten at A. H.
Reeves grocery on Locust avenue. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

Keep your eye on Uncle 8Hez. He
is a winner. s7 u "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

Il Fine music, pretty girls, beautiful
scenery, with Uncle Hez.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12

E Everything new this season in I'M
Gle Hez S
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
PERSONAL
ri BN TON

J. G. Eehels uade Q baGlssss trip %
OnaAs Htiaay.
lliss HIossoee Whitnoyse w in Bell.
wood Saturday.
Nm. Bohnsn q 6ehuylse visited Nm.
Fred Curtis Thnrsday.
llA D. Payosoe 0e6nylse visited Nm.
llasoo Bsall Thassday.
NJ. end Ma Baenoll vsee visitors %
relatives In lincoln Saturday.
W. =. Dodds was ths guess q ". T.
Mexican II Lincoln Lest weed.
win 0ibson, Of Osdar Rapids visited
Mn. Lloyd and family ovsr Sunday.
lln v. g. Jay be- moved 70 Lincoln
where she viii remain tie balance OF The
WHITES.
Aiss Blanoh willard Of Genoa came
down Thursday to Wit her friend Mias
Lulu Plath.
John Lutjsluohs lsft lest week for
Texas and Indian Territory whsse be
will remain Q Sew weeks.
Niss Won Sasssoilch Of Delavan, Vie
cousin. i . guess oe M. and Nm Garrett
aulst tor The remainder Of The winter.
Mn. Walter Butler Who has beea Vi.
.iting her sister Nm. WIN. Ernst tho pest
two weeks. viii return this week to her
homo near Belgrade
Mn. Al. Smith vas . visitor ct Colum-
bub lastiweek vhsee M. Smith has bssn
engaged in making bcooms since Tie Arst
Of the yeaE-0enoe Times.
Homer Martyr went to Lincoln this
Tuesday morning to resume hi studies
at tho Univsrsity. He hes beea homo
since October On account Of illness.
Nm g. W. Hulst and sou George and
two sons Of -Irv. Latham, Who have beeo
guests Of Mr. and Ma Garrett Hoist,
returned TO their home in Omahs Mon
day.
niss Peteets Siegins Of Chicago arriv-
cd here Sunday N hsr way homo from
California whsce shs had been Tho pest
seven months. Aiss Siegins viii remain
ono week here visiting her aunt, Mn.
d.. Martyr.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

An important husissss change took
place in Humphrey Last wsek. r. e
McKillip purchasing the entire STOCK oe
merchandise and groceries Of The aru q
the Eimess Mercantile Go. w. q. and
F. b. Eimers, Who owned the Largest
share Of tho stock, and until sbout Q
year past owned Ill Of il, through ths
sale have closed one q The noot SUCCESS.
full business careers in that town. Tie
store w opened up BY Wm. Eimssa, o..
Who moved to Humphrey from Oolam-
bus in the early days OF that town asd
conducted the store Tor Q number Of
years, after which HE sons W. n. snd p.
B. Eimers became tho owners and took
charge OF tho business. In dealing in On
honest, fair and b~usineso-liko manner
with every one. they won . largo number
OF friends. Charles Jsns, Who vent 70
Humphrey from Columbus . fsw years
ego. was also . shareholder. and will 70
main q manager for Mr.. NcKillip.
Frank Eimers left Wednesday for Cali
fornia and William Eimers LETT for Chi.
cago on . visit pertaining 70 business
mattera. From there he will also leave
for Loo Angeles, Calf.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
Platte C0tM.
R~AoH nAl

The merchants AZ Platte Center have
agreed to close their respective places OF
business ct Z O'Clock p %. each night,
except Saturday., until The 1rst Of April.
A valuable horse belonging TO Ed.
lCahee got beyond the control Of his
driver while in town Monday and COL
ided With . telephone pole. breaking
one az il hind lees and damaging the
buGgy and harness somewhat. The
hoeDo W. ohok.
Ths teachers in the pubic school
have commenced 70 drill tho scholars to
respond quickly and in order 70 IN
alarm of dra A system Of electric bells
be- beea improviesd BY PROF. Lscfon,
whereby BY touching . button in The
upper room IN alarm = sounded in Tho
lover rooms; and IN alarm con in like
mannee b seot from the lower rooms to
tho upDoe.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

-Oneof the most daring plunders ever
attempted in Columbus vas that Of
Sunday morning ct tho homo Of Frank
Kuentsli, Just south Of n. Voesl's on
Tenth street. Nj. Kuentxli and his
daughter, Miss Rose vere alone in tho
house and tho latter va sleepin9 o. .
lounge in The front parlor. At about 4
O'Clock in the morning she vas conscious
that some ono opsned The window above
Tho couch whsfs che was lying, but was
unable 70 move and - it aftsrward d.
veloped, she had besn chlofoeorued. In
Tho morning. Ir. Kuentzi svohe and
found his daaghtee in astupor and had
considerable di0ealty in arousing her
ftom the unnatural sleep. It was also
found that M. Kusatsli had been drug
god and that the burglars had gone
through every room Of Tho house in order
to procure valuables. The Only thing
missing ~ . pocket book containing .
small amountoe change. Before lssving
tho house Tie narsadscs hsd written
across tie vail With white chalk The
words Pat Grove" During The day
the Kueotsli boys had marketed hoes for
which they received Considerable money
and il i thought that IL waG foe TIN
that IL barglass vsee locking. A. yst
To police hovo found no due 70 the par
ties, but e i Gnoscely hoped that for The
salsty a IL Pablo TIE guilty onss may
b touad and oevscely punishod.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
Rural RoutO 10. 1.

All tho mail carrier he's TO do now II
to carry mail and keep warm.
Mr.. Frank Luchsinger was hurt quite
badly st the runaway Last Friday.
Gail E. Vert, jr. rosd ovsrseer hes
been quite busy repairing bridees on our
route.
Niss Lydia Lueschen spent . week
with her sister, AnL q. LOeske, near
Cre0ton.
v. T. Ernst has been busy tho lest few
days cutting up wood on biz farm with .
steam NV.
Several Of tho telephone stockholders
along this line attended tho meeting Lest
week Saturday.
Frank Adams has rented his farm to
Henry Le6efs and intends to move to
town in the near future.
A large party ~ given lest Sunday
night BY lliss Lydia Lueschen. Il va
91ite wall attended considering The cold
weather.
Nn. b. Cattau and daughter Of Wis
ooosin are visiting old friends and their
near relatives heea. Mh Cattau u siG-
term law Of 2. ". Cattau On this route.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

tho family removed 70 New Orleans.
Shortly after arriving there The parents
and three sisters died q yellow bsvee.
At this time George Francis Train was
only I years Of ego. The Omaha Bee
remarks that ~he died With tho satis6ao-
ton of knowing that The world W.
predicting and pro6ting By ideas b bad
promulgated and peactieed 6fty ysars
before" He vas understood BY lev On
account oe his eccentric ideos and W.
pronounced crank BY The public.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
b jury Panel.

The following named men have been
drawn for service on the petit jury for
the next term Of tho district court which
oonvenes February Is:
City Of C0lumbus-E O. Rector. Hen
~ Lubker, Walter Scott.
Columbus t0Wnship-William Rode
horst, Louis Blaser.
Bismark-0eorge Henegeler.
Sherman-Frank Wurdeman, Henry
Wilke.
Granville-H. C. Bender, William Folz,
Joseph Helchor.
Grand Prairie-Otto Kalweit.
Lost CreokJ. G. Dawson, Henry
Smith.
Burrows-Nick Fehringer, Jacob n.
RiPp.
St BERNARD Joseph Curteobeck.
M0uroo-TOm Gleason.
Watson Thomazin, /. N. Jones.
Woodville-Alfred Iverson.
Shell Creek-John Lachnit.
Humphrey-Ffank Ternus.
Walker david e. Jones.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

The Columbus boWleeo Who vent 70
Schuyler Wednesday a last week defeat
Cd tho team thsre easily, making . sooce
ct 2S0 1t ten pina. the total Tor The
three games, while Tho 0chuylee boys
rolled 2s37& Columbus ~ E~spcessoted
in TIN match By DC Ksvanangh, WI.
Gcegoeiua A. DrGkA J. ". Fsable and
George Hagsl. Aftse the game The VI
itoes wee tsodsced . banquet st which
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
Going . Build?

II % you want . neat and artistic plan,
and complete spsci6ostiooa. No oos
should svse attempt TO build . home
without setting plans 70 build It from.
can take your rough sketch or idss of
q hooe plan and tfansl0em il intos boau-
tiful design. That's ny special busi-
nssa Wtits vhsn you want planso f any
kind. S~otislactioo guaranteed.
CHAA WURDR1lAx, ArcA'k
ODoo "a door oast conner Eleve0t6 md
OlivO street.,
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q. lsoa.

HTo aubscriboro Of The Joas-
,al.1Ploaoo look 1t the date opp0.
afts vour name On the wrapper q
JoaEnal OF On the margin o.
he Joarnal. Up 70 this date. your
eubscsiption - paid OF accounted
1o1.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

The marriage Of Werner Schupbach
and Miss Hattie Baker occurred Tuesday
evening ut tho homo OF the brides
mother, Ma G. Baker, in tho east part
Of town. About thirty invited guests,
relatives and friends were present to
witness the ceremony which was per-
formed BY Rev. Neumarker OF the Ger
man Reformed church. The couple were
charavazied BY . large crowd which kept
tho neighborhood interested from 8
O'Clock until . late hour. The newly
welded couple have begun housekeeping
in the residence OF John Winkleman on
Hummer street, and viii b ut home to
their friends after February I. Mr..
Schupbach u ono OF the leading drug
gists Of Columbus, and has Q wide circle
OF frienda Mis- Baker he's been the
bead lady clerk in tho Hulst L Adams
dry goods store since tho opening Of that
department, and has many friends and
acquaintances who viii mis- her valuable
assistance there Both young people
have lived here since childhood. The
Journal joins With Q host Of others in
wishing them . bright future.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

So fsr this year the Loup river has
not beeo frozen OVER sufficiently to allow
crossing On tho ice. and . . result our
msrchants have not been getting tho
trade they should from Loap town
ship. Mack Miller and family moved
this week TO their new homo north of
Columbus. where Nr. Miller Win b
employed By tho Columbus Cream Con-
pany We undecstand that Ernest
Hoare has purchased tho F. A. Natoon
farm, nov occupied By W. b. Groves. and
rented it 70 tho Hand bcya They have
also rented land Of II. L Smith.-Mou-
roo Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
Is IL Days Begin b lsagthsa
The Geld Begins 10 StToaGthoa.

Thus sang the weather poet OF fifty
years ago. It was true then and il true
now, % get ready for winter. Tho
weather-wise sey old boreas has some
thing in store for 10 that will surprise
% oil. School officers. take heed; put
in . supply Of coal and b prepared for
winter. We have the follovin0:
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

The Oehlrich store building o. Thir-
tesoth stFssk The place h. ben 10.
paired and = nov In 6fut-olam condition.
Inquire a Beehsf, Hockoabsexse L
Chsmboe1.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

The sleet which hes for tho pest throe
days covered the face OF nature to the
depth OF Q half inch or moro in tho Vi
cinity Of Humboldt is said by fruit men
70 have destroyed all the prospects, for .
fruit crop another year, - Tar % that
section IL concerned.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

-Thestochholders Of the Independent
Telephone company held . meeting Sat-
urday afternoon and transacted cousid-
cradle business Directors for the CON-
ing year were elected - follows: c. ].
Carlow, I. J. CottinRham, A. Anderson,
G.. T. Everett and Albert Hummer. An
amendment to tho bylaws was made.
allowing . selection Of IN advisory board
to assist the directors in establishing
and maintaining their country lines.
These officers were elected from among
the stockholders, composed OF the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: J. W. Kins-
man, Henry Rickert, Gerhard Loeeke,
VIM. Muller, J. B. Wurdeman, Fred
Stenger and D.. Brunken. New stock
has been subscribed to the amount OF
$500, which will be used for the extern
sion OF the country lines Saturday
evening tho directors held . meeting and
elected tho following gentlemen to
Offices, which IL Q reelection Of. last
years odicers: c. J. Carlow, president;
I. J. C~ottineham, vice president; A. An
derson. treasurer; g. T. Everett, secre-
tary and manager.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

DURING Q thunder storm Thursday
nieht near Beatrice three horses, three
mules and thirty head OF hogs vere
killed by lightning. Snow vas falling
vheu the stock was killed.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

The first lake OF oil ever discovered in
Colorado was tapped while drilling we'll
No. 3l2 at Spindle Top Heights, three
miles south OF Florence. The oil body
va encountered ut . depth OF 2,775 test.
The oil in the new we'll 10 said to have
risen &c within Q few hundred feet OF the
eurface.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

The twenty-third annual state 6re.
mems convention was held in Fremont
Tuesday to Thursday Of Last week, and
the boys from here who attended report
having had . 6ne time. They were
treated like kings while in that city and
como homo in high praise OF their en-
tertainment.
Wednesday evening . play. The Non:
tana Outlaw" va tho attraction to
which ill the visiting hremen wsre given
free admission, and on Thursday night q
grand banquet in tho Masonic hall W.
the closing event, at which plates vees ret
Tor four hundred people. It va 8
O'Clock in the morning when the toasts
we're concluded.
There were 325 delegates present, the
largest attended: convention held by
tho iiremen.
Bert J. Galley Of this city was again
honored by being elected chairman Of
the committee on constitution and rules,
. position he held last year.
Among tho amendments made 10 the
constitution nero the following: Each
member must hereafter psy their dues
before or during tho convention or their
names will be dropped by tho secretary
from the record, and . member to be
re-instated must pay all arrsaragea
Hereafter in the tournsments the comp
ling contestants must have 1t least three
feet Of hose on each end Of coupling.
Any company entering in tho athletic
contest must hereafter notify tho score
tary by July l OF each year. :
The delegates from Columbus Who
attended vere: Will Krumland, RI
McCrsy, John Stovioek, Ed. Haeeman
and Harry Lohr. Also Chief Gottschalk
and past chiefs Galley and Cas-.
In the vote taken for holding the next
convention Columbus secured the honor
on the first ballot BY avoteof III against
Grand Islands liz. Tho Grand Island
boys worked hard to secure tho conveu-
ton, but there were many 6remen pres
ent who remembered the pleasant times
they had while here two years ago, and
Columbus was honored by . decisive
vote on the first ballot.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

Address v. A. Zimmeeman 4 Son.
LitehAeld, Nebraska, b. 4 n immiRra-
ton agentA Resident agents for farm
md grazing lands. Coersspoodsoes
solicited. On
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

Tho case Of Mary Bunsen, the 10
years-old daughter Of Anna Bunseu, was
considered in county court last week.
Complaint va brought by County Attoc-
ney Latham that thechild was not being
provided for properly and that her edu-
cation vas entirely neglected. Tho court
decided that tho girl should be sent to
tho st. james Orphanaee at Benson,
Nebraska. Mary ID now sick ct tho hos
pital and viii b sent to tho school %
soon . she u in condition to make
tho trim.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
ADDITIONAL
=: LOCAL.

DR.. G. d. Evans left Thursday for
Lincoln and from there accompanied
General Barry and Adjutant General
Culver to st. Augustine, Florida, to
attend . meeting OF tho Interstate
National Guard association. It 10 ex-
pected that the secretary Of VA and
Others prominent in military aRairs will
b present to conduct schools OF instruc-
ton. Dr. Evans expects to be absent
from home about ten days.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
fGrmoB' Institute.

Farmers' Institute.
Friday and Saturday, January . and
80, the Farmers' Institute will be held in
this city at Maennerchor hall. The
meetings are free to all and farmers and
their families and Columbus citizens are
all asked to attend.
Following We give the programme and
other items Of interest concerning the
meetings:
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:3Q.
Economic Pork Production".......
&C. n. Lewelline, Beaver City, Nebr.
principles and Practices in Feeding"
.................H. p. Miller, Of Ohio.
EVENING SESSION 7:90!
"Care and Management OF Poultry--
C. n. Lewelling.
"Factors in Soil Fertilityn..........
p. Miller.
SATURDAY.
MORNING SESSION 1000.
"Alfalfa Culture. ......O n. Lewalling.
'Growing and Marketing Potatoes"..
F. g. Ferguson, Beaver Crossing,
Nebr
AFTERNOON SESSION ] 30.
Breeding and Selection OF Seed Corn"
.........D. p. Ashburn, Gibbon, Nebr.
Growing Of Hardy Fruits.
&c. H. Barnard, Table Rock, Nebr.
The business men OF Columbus have
offered some valuable prizes for . corn
exhibit, to be held in connection With
tho Institute, nocharge to owner, simply
select 10 ears Of field corn all Of the same
variety or type. either white or yellow,
or 10 ears Of each, bring them to the hall
Friday afternoon o Saturday forenoon;
. party will be there to receive them,
label and enter them for . prize in grow
er's name. The corn u yours and can
be removed Saturday evening. M. D.
p. Ashburn Of 0ibbon, Nebr., 10 ons Of
tho best posted seed corn men in, the
state and will judge tho corn. ,.
The secretary OF tho Louisiape Par
chase Exposition has asked that 10 send
him tho corn that takes premiums q. tho
Institute to be entered in st. Louis in
tho individual Rrovers' names for expo-
sition prizes, no charges whatevsr; this
will b left to tho will Of tho exhibitors
ut the Institute. This u . practicai
programme, one Of timely interest 70
every progressive farmer.
PRRllIU1Gs ON CORN.
Highest scoring 10 ears, either variety,
$500 Washing Machine BY 0rays,.
Second highest scoring 10 ears, either
variety, ono . lamp by Hulst L Adams.
Highest scoring 10 ears yellow corn.
ono S25O box Of Stock Food By Elevator
Roller Mills.
Second highest scoring 10 eazs yellow
corn, ono g lamp By Henry Raeats 4 "a.
Third highest scoring 10 can yellow
oorn. grinding 80 bushels corn by ".
A. Way.
Highest scoring 10 ears white com, 100
pounds .Way Up" four By Oolumbus
Milling Go.
Second highest scoring 10 can white
oofn, I Bowl and 0old6sh b. @ 8.
East0n & Co.
Free to Ill. Farmers come and bring
POUR families Preserve Thu pcogrsmns
Tor reference.
Joax j. 0ALx1Y, President
& p. DNDM, Seo,y and Tteaa
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

0Doo0R FRANCD TRAM, pioneer,
0oohse; 6nancisr and American citizen.
q which ~ have IN aooount elssvhere
Il III issue. - posed away ct The GO
a q yoasa The bio oe N. Train vas
pcCbably nocs sventt1l than any other
Amoeioan Who ever lived.
sOffinea" Ttain ~ born IN Boston.
NJ, uasch - 163a. Hi fathsf, o.
twThun,w ~ n busiss0 IN tie
~ q - ooa6 biEth, until 1854, VAen
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
BELIEVE THEN.

The ''cash" stores tell you
that they sell cheaper for cash
than We do On credit. Follow
tho crowd; you will he con.
WINGED that We sell as cheap II
not cheaper for credit than
they do for s'sp0t CASH" Get
our prices and see for yourself
E. d. Fitzpatrick. The White
Front Dry Goods Store.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27
Stop!

Don't pay rent when you can buy
homo for tho same money. We have
purchased . number Of residence lots in
the north part OF the city and any ono
wishing to lease Q house for tao or moro
years or Who desire 70 buy on cosy terms,
We will accommodate you.
G. ]. SCOrr 4 SOx.