davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
|CA[I ISSUED 'E|0R|B|GG
y. j. :. ..:lAB0R:...c0nFEREn
LOS ANGELES UNION MEN TO
HOLD. NOVEL MASS MEETING.
viii Agree Upon a Plan Of Action to
Oppose the Work Of the citizens
Alliance Of That City. Building
Trades Unions are Fearful Lest
Trouble Mill Come: Crest Influx
Of Labor Injuries Home Labor.

Los: Angeles. Cal, Mar. 3.-1special
Correspondence. 1.-THE County Council
Of Labor has issued a call to all the
unions Of this vicinity for a mass-meet-
ing on the night of March IA for the
purpose Of taking steps to offset the
secret assaults being made upon the
union men and women of Los Angeles
by the Citizens Alliance which is aid
ed and encouraged by the notorious Los
Angeles Times.
Herbert George of Denver. who, with
Governor Peabody is largely respons-
}ble for the military anarchy that reigns
throughout Colorado, called in person
upon every prominent merchants, man.
nufacturer and corporation manager i'll
Los Angeles. with the result that popu-
lat1on considered, this city has the
strongest Citizens Alliance in the I'm
tied States, Incorporating in it's mem
bcrshlp almost the entire membership
of both the Merchants and Manufacture
ers, Association and the Employers AS
ISOLATION.
The building trades especially are
thoroughly aroused, for never before
were there SO many idle mechanics in
Los Angeles as now, in the face of
steady building all over the city. The
fact of the matter is, this section of the
country is being literally flooded with
Workingnnen, induced to come here by
cunningly-worded literature sent broad
east by the union wreckers.
The Citizens Alliance has publicly
announced its intention to support any
institution that incurs the displeasure
Of organized labor and has made good
this declaration by compelling all non-
union employees of downtown business
houses to patronize a restaurant that
is being boycotted by the Council OF
Labor for discharging it's union help.
The scab Times is delighted at the
workings of the Citizens Alliance, and
no doubt it will endeavor to force all
the members to advertise in it's columns
thus giving it a new lease on life.
While the hostility toward organized
. labor has been always pronounced in
Los Angeles, as result of the per-
nicious activity of the Employers AS
ISOLATION the unions thoroughly under
stand that the fight here has just be-
gun, and the Forthcoming mass-meet-
ing will devise ways aud means to re-
sist the onslaughts of the Citizens Al
lance.
Los Angeles is destined to be the
scene of a hot time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
Franklin Union Officials
Secure Stay of Execution

Chicago, March 4.-Officials of Frank
lin Union of Pressfeeders, convicted of
contempt Of court, have secured a stay
until Monday in the execution *of the
sentence passed upon them by Judge
Holdom.
John NJ. Shea, secretary of the union,
secured reduction in his bonds from
$4,000 to $4,000. Charles F. Woerner,
the unions president, will be released
pending the appeal on bonds Of 81, 500
instead of $4,000 as first ordered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

and the devil srigh :the men
who neither ;brag MOI. rul !; men who
neither tag nor finch e men who have
courage without whistling for 1t and
JOY without shouting to bring it,; men
to whom the current Of everlasting
life runs still and deep and strong;
men who: know their place and I'LL IT.;
men who mind their own business;
men who will not lie; men who are
willing to earn what they eat and per-
form what they are paid for doing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
Subscribe for 1.-THE Labor World 81. 90.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
judicial District = - - 49,, 800
I'm the Matter Of the Application Of
. the Minnesota and: North Wisconsin
p, tain Ia nds, Rights: I; Easements and
OthertzInterests I'M Real Property In
st. 4 Louis County. Minnesota for its
The Minresota t'and North. Wiscon sin II
Railroad Company |e@:. ~ =. II.s:=: ::
=: 4: i . 5=:s I'M " toner
Fran II W. Higgins. clara H smith.
md Frank 81 SIN th.s5l1 err husband
Il 'V lam o. Brien, Char les Nell
s SON. Fred #zz;VReYeEhae user,s Rll-
s oh y s*ss ' exc aeuser CloQuet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

In the near future. when qrg anized
labor comes to Its ownvas the control
ling power in the destinies of the
working class, the Parrys, Pendletons
and other leaders Of the anti-union
school will be regarded in much the
same light as that in which the pres
ent generation regards the fly that
stopped the wheel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
FLOUR CITY GARMENT
WORKERS CO ON STRIKE
REFUSE TO: AccEPT cUTs:iN+ WAC.
.ysE 5s.=5Es NEAPo S. #sz.
;Robitscheck, Frank & HeIlar, Hereto.
/: fore Union Concern, Is Now Out
With Union Labor. FORCES Girls
to Join Union to Get the Label.
Label Built Their Business. Now
Expects to Do So Well When at Outs
With Union Labor.

Minneapolis, March 3.-About ESQ
garment workers, mostly girls, employ
ed by Robitscheck, Frank & Hellar, %
to rs Fourth street north, manufacture
ers of shirts, pants and over-alls, are
on strike.
The cause stated is a general reduc
per cent.
1t Is said further, on the part of the
strikers, that the firm, which hitherto
has entered into agreements with it's
employees as to a scale Of wages, posi-
lively refuses now to make any such
agreement.
Officers Of the Garment Workers un-
ion and committee from the Trades
and Labor assembly have been trying
for some time to have the difficulty
adjusted. This having failed, the un-
ion decided unanimously to support the
workers in a strike.
The Trades and Labor committee was
present and spoke in a conservative
tone though they did not take it upon
themselves to advise them positively
as to the action they should take.
The strikers will receive strik bene7
fit Of IS week from the national Or
ganization. The girls work by the piece
and make, from SO to SIS a week each.
Since the strike started meetings have
been held every evening in Alexanders
Hall. A meeting was addressed Satur-
day evening by w. E. McEwen, A. E.
Kellington, general president Of the
flour mill workers, and John Durker OF
the cigarmakers. The girls are very
enthusiastic in their strike, and are
determined not to return to work until
their wages are restored
1t will be remembered that Robit-
sheck, Frank & Hellar had represen-
tative at the convention of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor last
June, who addressed the convention and
urged the patronage of union label gar
ments made in Minnesota. The con-
vention endorsed his proposition, and
the goods made by the firm. When the
firm asked for the label it forced every
girl into the union.' Now it's incons1s-
tency is made evident by the fact that
it has positively refused to arbitrate
its differences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
GLASS WORKERS CONFER

Hartford City, Pa, March "a mass
meeting Of the window glass workers
Of the Indiana gas belt and the noun
tain district Of Pennsylvania has been
called for Hartford City on Sunday
next, the object, Of which is to form 4
new labor organization Of the men now
employed in the factories in operation.
The organization. the promoters claim,
Is necessary to clear way for amalgaz
nation which is impossible now for. the
reason that neither the new nor ~, old
L. A. 800 officials will relinqulsh their
Offices. which bring them splendid SAL
aries. If formed the new union will de-
mand the Philadelphia wage scale;
which, none Of the Independents manu-
faetprers will object to pay If the price
OF glass ts|: IS s5s: advanced to~a point where
it is possible to pay it. !. 4, S szIs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

The Inter Mountain, a daily paper in
Butte, Mon, and a corporation organ,
says that "95 per cent of all the busl-
ness in the state: of every kind and
degree Of Importance, is carried on by
corporati ons." Pretty quick work for
a sparsely settled and undeveloped
state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
THE NoBLEsT WORK or GOD.

The great Want Of this age Is men;
men who are not for sale, who are
honest and sound from center to cir.
cumference, true to the hearts core;
men who will condemn wrong in friend
Or foe, in themselves as well as others,
men whose consciences are as steady
as the. needy to the pole; men who
will stand for the right If the heavens
otter and the earth reels; men who
IAN tell the truth and3look. the word
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

"A fair days pay for a fair days
work" Is a saying the popularity OF
which depends as much upon the vag-
ueness as upon the beauty Of it's sem
timent 1.-TWO dollars day for eight
hours work. Is less popular because
more pointed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

Statistics Of the INDECENT in Chicago
show that $4,000 families or about S0,-
900 persons, were aided by the Bureau
Of Charity the past year. Another
evidence of prosperity
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

Many OF the great strikes that were
IN progress in the larger cities Of the
United States last year are traceable
to Manufacturers and Employers AS
sociations. They seem to be organ
lied for the very purpose of bringing
about labor troubles, as they rarely
ever favor arbitration or cancellation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

The working class never get more
than a living. The standard Of living
Of the working class may rise or fall,
but the workers share Of the product
Of their labor never increases above
the standard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

The principles of any trade union
would make all of its members better
men, if they would but know and live
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

While the preferred dollar goes to
Wall street, the workers remain at
home, possibly to get some common
sense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

To call it the "Scab Shop" would
besides being aptly alliterative, be alb
solutely truthful.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

A mans success does not depend so
much upon his environment as upon
the man himself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

If preservation is the first law
of nature, why not cooperate to pre-
serve yourselves?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

The union label Is sign Of practical
ploye.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

# man l.. without a. JOB iszon the
hog, the man who has q: job must have
the hog on him. E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

Right thought is the motive power
that controls and propels right action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
THE LIMIT,

Blihson-Foggs is becoming auto
cratic.
:Glibson-Worse; he's becoming au-
t0nlobilistic. ~ -, I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, COUNTY or
enth Judicial District.
Frank L. Buell., applicant to have reg
iistered the land described as fol-
Lots ss1, 1888, ss5, 3s7. $50, a91 and 1893
Minnesota avenue, Lower Duluth, ST.
Louis us County Gov Minnesota, according:
Deeds of said st. Louis County.
Plaintiff,
of William Hol1inshead the unknown
heirs of Edward r. Hollinshead. the
unknown heirs of Ellen Hollinshead.
Bice) and Edward B. sutton, her
husband, H. H., Phelps and all other
9r Parties Ynk9wn claiming
est in the real Estate estate ' described ri in
the application herein,
-s-;.--~,:< Defendants.
Named Defendants: x
You are hereby summoned and re,
The tl.1 applicant plaintiff in. the above en-;
to: file a. copy Of your answer to the
said application i'm the office of the
clerk OF said court, ffS in said county,
Of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day OF such service; and If you
fall to answer the said + application
within the time.5aforesaid the sappli-
CANT plaintiff in. this action VIII apply
Ii .;the appli cattons herein 7.s ~
4. Witness. j. p. Johnson, clerk of said
court and the seal i hereof. at Duluth;
IN SAID. county this day Of March:
.sJOIINSON.@#C1 . !.
~. ZJS5 3 S WIDEWORK Deputy. 81
lSeal of 4 DistEtctC Court. 81. Louis Co..
.I.ebor's V6rl1,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

:Ezss5ALL THE H#..HRI GITTS# AND #aINTER-.
*ESTSs Ca MD sFECIFIEDXINssT TILE
sHPATsCEDS. b AND
sIBTG#AG slIJIREDaIIE REBYs
ARE DEE #sgO WNsf1II' rIFT REEI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

Subscribe The 1,ae,or II orld, b 100.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
PARCEL XIII.

s5a3 Fight to- const ructH and intatn
5pfers: piling. u ant Yssortfn ia works I'M the
#ssetfon 81 ineteenslIy1. #and az ten lI0J
Iinz5s ctionI tYenty ).ssand Ssoutf of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
PARCEL XIII.

All theS1and within the boundaries
Of lot six (69; of section twenty 600,
, in said town and range lying between
the shore. Of Alden Lake and an irre-
gular line drawn across said lot six {6)
+. thereof one hundred (loo9 feet outsids
of the <flowage line. of the waters of
said lake created by. a dam Of nine
ga feet head across the sCloquet river
at the outlet OF Alden Lakes&-in lot
seven 73ss OF section ninet teen q 3 said
land being 3:84 acres in area, ether
tths the y riparian rights appurtenant;
thereto Fl
.:.sSs PARCEL BIZ; .l=ss:.S
.3A 81 IN land boundaries
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

All the land within the boundaries
in said town and range lying between
the shore of Alden Lake, and the bank
of the Cloquet river, and an irregular
line drawn across said lot seven (7)
from the south line to the east line
thereof, one hundred (100) feet outside
Of the flowage. line Of the. waters of
said lake. and river, created by dam
of nine 90 feet head, across said river
below" the outlet Of Alden Lake in lot
seven 90 in section nineteen 19) with
the exception Of strip of land
through the same, two hundred (2OO)
feet wide being one hundred (100) feet
on each side Of the center line Of the
branch line of The Minnesota and North
veyed, located and constructed over
said lot seven CD said land so taken
aside from, said right. Of way being
1854 acres IN area, together with, the
riparian rights, appurtenant thereto
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

LhND ARE NEGGSSARY ~ BE 4 An
RATING soRTiNG WORKS FOR THE
RTRP9sEs sPEGIE1EB IN rG THE Pr i
SHOWN UPoN THE NAP ACCOM-
PANYING THE PETITION.
PARCEL XII.
All the land in lot seven, 90 of Sec;
ton eighteen Gs) in said town and
Eighteen (18) where it intersects the
east bank of the Cloquet river: thence
the cica"et yer on three ae saS oS
feet; thence in a northeasterly diree-
tion at right angles to said first line
ene hndrsd feet ne o Gne %tb ou tie
line Of Section eighteen is}; thence
south on said eat line to the scHth
thence west, on said south line to the
place of beginning said land being {.6s)
of an acre in area. together with the
And the right to flood the same, and
maintain piers. and sorting works in
said river opposite thereto
PARCEL XII.
All the land in lot eight, (s) in Sec;
range described as follows: Beginning
at a point on the south line. Of said
section eighteen (1S) where it inter-
sects the west bank of the Cloquet RI
:yer;1 thence northwesterly along, the.
west bankSof the ,Cloquet river three.
hundred .(30D) feet; thence in a south: =
said first line one hundred 1900 feet:
thence southeastern on line parallel
with # he west bank Of the Cloqnet
eighteen u8),s thence east along said
south line to the point Of beginning.
said land being. s(:59) of an acre In
area, together with the riparian rights
app,lrtenant b thereto And tn e., right.
ito flood the same, and maintain piers,
sand orttn s. works in said river. oppo-
site thereto, rs : szz a2s:a:, :e H.. ~
$#z PARCEL XII 4 :: s.ss5
ssHas3 H The right structF and mali
piers: piling. U and sorttnE 6 works I'M the
@GloaHet riYer oppoatte *S lot one a d IN.
#ifl#SeCtf ont or Hand sAoUt III of the.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30
DRUGGISTS

byterian church and will move his
family to town the first of the year.
| Ben Spindle. the negro charged with
assaulring John Harlan, colored. in
Macedonia Sunday morning. and went
later to Rockdale, returned Tuesday
might to Columbia. The negro had
not been in town thirty minutes before
Constable Goad he'd news of it, and q
few minutes later Spindle was under
arrest.
81 DR.. j. A. Edwards received quite an
unexpected Chr stmas remembrance
Monday A negro man came into his
Off % and presented him with half a
dozen cigars. saying; Doctor, you
saved my wife's sight this year, and
we want to express our appreciation
OF your kindness Z 1t was not an ex-
pensive gift, but it came from the
heart. and that is the kind most to be
appreciated. DR.. Edwards says that
no present be received gave him more
real pleasure.
FOR RENT 1905: IA acres on South
High street, with or without house and
barn, recently owned by Mr.. Tom Shaw.
Apply at this Office. 20 dSt-wlt
Man, woman or child, the Herald
is suitable and nice present to give
Think how much you enjoy Ityourself.
The one you might send it to. would
enjoy 1t just that much. We can send
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30
Mrs. Aman az Alexander.

Mrs. Amanda Alexander, widow 81
the late Albert @. Alexander, died We'd
nesday night st 8: 300 clock 1t the home
Of her son-in-l law, Mr.. N. B. Cheairs
on North High street. Mrs. Alexander
Was In her 73rd year. She was woman
Of great energy Of character, strong In
her affections and especially devoted In
her love for her children. Though an
invalid for many years, sshe was Of IN
domitable will and would not allow her
affection to becloud the happiness or
pleasures OF those about her. She
leaves two daughters. Mrs N. 81.
Cheairs and Mn. Knox Fleming Of Co
lumbia, and two sons. Mr.. Hill Alex
ander Of Macon, Ga and Roy Alexander
Of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be conducted At
10 O'Clock this morning in the First
Methodist church BY Rev. j. w. Cherry.
assisted BY DR.. Z. A. Wharton. Tbs
intermeDt will be at Rose Hill.
The following gentlemen will act -
pail. bearers; kobt. Harlan, Jnos Latta.
Nofflaet Figuers, HI. p. Fjguers, +. n.
Williams and Ed Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30

ID.
holidays and will be here till next week.
| Miss Octa Mahon has returned t.
her home at Theta. after a pleasant
visit to her friend. Miss Bessye Muir.
phey.
Miss Clara Alcorn. who has been
teaching in Florida. is speeding the hol-
idays with her brother, Mr.. George s.
Alcorn.
J. f. McCarty, Of birmingham, and
Miss Ellie Met arty of HopkinsviIle. NY /,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
McCarty.
Mr.. j. N. Jones left Wednesday for
Glasgow, KY, to meet Mrs. Jones. From
there they return to their home 10 West
Tennessee.
Mr.. w. A. England and son Pleas,
who have been travelling in Louisiana
and other states, are spending the holi.
days at home.
Miss Estelle O'Neal who has been
IN Lexington. KY. for the past two
years. is visiting her parents. Capt.
and Mrs. Ed. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ernest Jones, Of
"Lawnview,N Franklin Tenn, were
among many who dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. james Saundsr re Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Al. Dees, Jr., after
spending Xmas with their parents, Mr..
aid Mrs. Love Loftin. left Monday for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30

| it for you for very little more than the
wrapper ana the postage would cost
you.
The seven young ladies OF the Citizens
Telephone Exchange were not forgotten
Christmas. Subscribers of the company
contributed to a fund and gave each Of
the young ladies five dollar gold piece.
In addition to this. individual mer-
chants and business men sent the young
ladies number OF handsome Christmas
presents.
III you want to know who wants the
most greenstickets for the $3.50 90 Iiano
att. N. Figuers, read the columns Of
the Herald very closely.
Columbia Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. f
will install officers Tuesday night, and
will repair to the Bethel, where ban
quet will be spread.
The Vaughan Misunderstanding Co. is
installing come new machinery
Don t let your Green tickets run out.
Give them to some lady contestlng
for the Piano at T. N. Figners.
ffMr. and Mrs. Peeler Harlan have gone
to Luxora, Ark. wherv Mr.. Harlan will
be co manager Of new feed and grain
establishment opened by Mr.. George
Harlan. OF Columbia, and Will Thweatt.
formerly 1T this place.
The LADIES' of the FIRST Methodist
church have previously announced that
they would serve dinner on the square
the first Monday in January. but have
been unable to secure house close In
30 have abandoned the undertaking
and will serve dinner the first Monday
in March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30

Inc so.ss o. Ml.s'-sppl % spend a.
Ninter.
Mss Eresnis McIemore. who Ia.
been With Mr.. and Ara Ernest Nc
Lemcrs for the past few months, will
leave Ao1dsy Ton her home At Rose
dale. Miss
4 Mr.. ana Mrs. A. A. Gamnln. al
IBlTmfugham. were here Friday.
EN- Ionte home from Bedford county.
1hsre they attended the golden wed
idins OF dr. 0amblli's aunt.
Nj. Chas. B. Eddy. now with q big
Louisville wholesale company. is VISIT
ing his old friends IN Columbia. Mt.
Eddy says he couldn't get along with
out tho Herald in his Kentucky home.
Elena Frierson. who has been IT
Agnes Scott CoIlege neat Atlanta.
reached home Friday for the hohSays.
Her cousin. Leila FTieTson. of Cross
Bridges. will 60 with her to Agnes
Scott College after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B. Wood and chill
children. Of Metropolis, III, and Mr..
Walter Wood and daughter, Miss Es-
telle. and Messrs. Ernest Wood and Nat
Bond. Of Nashville. spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Wood
Ia West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
daughter and Mrs. Frances Adams
have returned TO Nashville, after
visit to Miss Llboie Wood.
Miss Charlotte Fariss went to Fay
Dopthat. She attended the Christ
N, - rxsokf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30

father. NJ. N. ID. King.
| Mr.. ana Mn W. r. Hutton and chiI
! dren o. Shslbygills. are he guests >
M. and Ms. W. j. Dale.
Moses Gross. Jr.. Of Memphis. /.
spending The holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Ms. q. o. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Mr.. Nobl.
Blair attended the Blair. Neal wsddlc Z
at Lavrsncsburg Sunday.
Messrs. Ernest and Horace Smith.
Of Nashville. spent several DAYS this
week with Columbia friends.
Mr.. Edmund Hughes and family 81
Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Nc.
Hughes mother in West End.
Mns. s. ID. Perry and Miss Minn;t
Perry. Of Nashville. spent the holiday
with W. E. Bostick and family.
Mr.. John Parhsm. of Chattanooga.
spent Monday with his nephew,
John Parham, Jr.. in West End
Mr.. ]. Hill Alexander arrived from
Macon. Ga. Thursday morning, called
here by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Thomas "A. Williams and Miss
Caroline left Morday fo- Memphis to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-30
AROUND TOWN

Mr.. H. P. Figuers has qualified as
administration of the estate of the late
John F. Wade.
Alex Mckay has sold his spotted
trotter to DR.. 0. L. McMahon.
The Advent chapel Christmas tree
and the exercises attendant will be at
4 o. clock this evening.
Ifyou have any Green tickets, give
them to some lady contestrng for the
Piano at T. N. Figuers
Pred i,atta has rented the dwelling
on Sixth street back of the First Pres