davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-11
WEST SHORE r. r.

(New York Central q Hudson r. r., LSssee.)
Trains leave Franklin at. station, Nov YORK. -
follows. and IS mnuen later foot West "a ST. N. n:
ti:4O A, M.-CAtskill Mountain Limited
sii3o A. M.-Mountaip Exprc4e.
ti2aS p. N,-Rip Van wlnkle Flyer.
sfO0 p. M.-Chicaeo E1press.
s275 p Neon. Lin. for Detroit Chi D ST. Louis.
ts25 P. M-ylsteI Express: -,
1880 p M-For Roch.. bunao, Detroit d 81. Louis.
'944 P. N.--For Syra.. Roch Ma. Falls Det:& Chl:
sDaily. tnaily except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Exgrssa
A. H. SMITH, C. r. LAMBERT.
CenI NanareH GenI Pass r Agent.
The sun., 1905-09-11
OOO ON NEW ENGLAND

DUO UN NEW ENGLAND
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall River.
I've. Pier 10, Mr., foot Warren 81, week days and
sundays, $50 p. n. Strs. PRISCILLA and PURl-
TAN Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston.
East and North. 1--we. Pier ls. N. r. foot MuIrny
pENciE new I and FtYMoGTH Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford. Cottage
City and Nantucket, Live. Pier 20. n. r.. foot
Clsrkson ST., week days only, At 800 p. NJ. strs.
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block Island.
Norwich. Watch HIl Nara Pier. East and North.
I've. Pier 70. N. r.. n. GARRISON ST.. week days
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford.
Springfield and North. Leave Pier 20. f. r., foot
Of Peck slip; week days only. at 400 p. NJ. Str.
RICHARD PECK.
rs Union So, ls2 Fifth Ave, 245 Col. Ave. 273 W.
l25th ST., 2788 Third Ave. and at Piers, New York
The sun., 1905-09-11
CssninI Auctio0 sales.
TUESDAY. snST. u.
tAt IL vesey street,
By Jeseph p. Day.

c.,m,ps street. No. o. north side. i2s feet west
n, Rsdford strect 3S1SS, ave story brick tensment
3. w. Eils e1scutrtx, and sno!her Va. Cnsfies
j. j. Lenehan referee: due on Judgment. *s.V
subject 70 taxes. b.. ?fSASo 80, a, r..,.
ij5sh street. nora side. soo fee' ess' VI Ae""A
The sun., 1905-09-11

avenue. 5oxseii vacant: Joshua slverstein vs.
An Schvalbe: Morrison a s., attorneys: T. II.
Pomeroy, referee; due on judgment. S,24@72t
subject 10 three mortgages sggregatins Neeoo
wRpNsspAT. SEPT. ID
fAt Bronx salesroom.l
BY Geisxler Haas Realty Company.
Norris avenue. southeast corner OF i7N street
ooIs5, frame buildings aud vacant; executors
Shakespeare avenue, east side, 40 feet south
10th street. four two Iamhy orlek nouses' eaoH
rHuBspAY. sErr "A.
tAt ~ vcsey street,
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
Forty eighth street, No. 6S. north side 9oS feet
east OF Sixth avenye. 22SAioo6: CouT6la College
west End avenue. No m. west side, $40 feet
south Of Ninety eighth street. i12xi0o three story
stone frout dwelling.
by Joseph p. Day.
east Of West hi dway, eoxi0o, two nve story lof
buiidines: MutuAi Ilfo Insurance Company vs.
juiius kstxehbeTg ct al; +. l.. Short. attorney;
- ss,.s, x,s % sssss & Su' e judgment '
Eishteenth street, Nos. 90 and ga, south side.
- iect west OF Avenue A. 6o1s2. two story brick
Sss asshs sns scSsseeS q a. Ssa Hsns.r
torney: J. ]. Ferrcn. referee; partition.
YRIDAy. SEPT. IL.
tAt u vosey street.l
by Bryan L. KcnnelT.
Cedar avenue west side, les feet south Of i7Bth
street. eoxiis $3.50 s1iISs two story iraws dvei
due on judg ment. q ssS70
by Referee premises.
Albany avenue. northwest corner OF Myrtle
r DSs s4.u BGHos e E5ss s. e. s.n
4 M attorneys: W. W Pellet, referee. due ON
judgn,eni. Sssi.Ss: subjsc, to taxes. T., $50.
The sun., 1905-09-11
The Realty Auction Market.

Ihs public auction market Of last week
ssScNe Mtae good showing. despite the TACT that
s.iee were held on only three days. II showed
11Slame and In the number Of parcels offered;
- market 1t might be said. broke even"
tSr out OF the eight. parcels offered at the
Sey street rooms four were sold ana the
ES@aining four adjourned. The successful
sSn,l7i. mad total OF s773. lis. The property
tnstty, The most valuable was the Hotel
nS,tS nSrttSS'ns twelve stoEy structure o. tde
RSl!tsn Life Insurance Company. for go. 900
. .os MOTEL was put up for sale to settle tpdg-
sss. nn~ amounting TO over $780, OF which
~ vsM tsso 600 was due the insurance com
sh The next hishest bid was ,a SoG SS1 oGS9
:s.r g: bstxee9 East Chester road. The Bronx.
reiham Parkway and Maple street: This
brought out some lively competetion.
thse & = certain extent tested the stTsns ssH ~
s s were nearly thirty bids before the
Sa was finally knocked down to Mr..
.Ees ths coming week. seven properties are
ao :. os the scn. Il sss sna
for. the week. On Tuesday Joseph
10y Tth begin the week at the veeey street
1s Ry Offering two parcels In foreoloeure
street On: and ne ne osSsi tier dot
north side Of i37th street. 100 feet est
y pieces viii BE- offered at The Bronx
hy Gesxler-Ha Realty Company.
essaly win sell No. 8 wet Forty eighth
- feur story ston1 dwelling. Columbia
The sun., 1905-09-11
ApAPTMENTS on PARK SLOPE,

Half block from Prospect Park; the only aper,
r,snta on block: 7 and q rooms and bath: finished
Nth hard wood throughout: steam heat; hot water
supply; parquct noors: hot Aad cold water In oea.
s4s 10 80; select apartment now and have II deco
rsted 10 suit take Vanderbilt ay;. Ninth av. o!
SSudsm, on premises. $40 seventh ~. Brooklyn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

The Lake City K Of P excur-
sion train passed:here yesterday,
with eight crowded coaches. It
was generally understood that
the train woula not stop here,
but somehow or other it did
stop and about a dozen people
got aboard.
The young lady teachers have
have all departed for their re-
spective homes, Miss Luna Trib-
BILE to Due West, Miss Carrie
Monroe to Latta and Miss Agnes
Erckmann to Charleston. Mr. e
B Hallman will leave today for
his home in Newberry'
Mrs L J Barr and children,
Mr. William and Miss Louise
Barr, who have been living in
Kershaw, Lancaster county dur-
ing the past year, have returned
to Kingstree and will make
their future home here.
For the present they are visit
ing the family of Mr. ] N Ham
met.
The whole town sympathises
with Mr. Bethea in the loss of
his little one, whose death oc-
CURED Tuesday. Coming at
this time and Unexpectedly, it's
peculiarly sad that the congrat-
ulation that he is receiving on
his admirable management of
the school during the session
just closed should be turned in
to an occasion of grief and
mourning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

ing though she modesy withheld her Own
All the papers received close attention and literally
pauded The young ladies also given many beautiful
|ers. ,5.s
delivering the diplomas Superintendent Bethea referred 70
the pleasant pupils and teachers and spoke
strong of the excellent and
this Before dsmssng the audience he tnat
following pupils entitled to honorable mention Tor not
having missed single day from school during the session. MISS
Jimmie Bton tenth grade; Miss Nta Whitehead and Ernest
Epps grade Miss Mary Swami h grade Bob Whitehead
Jim Epps gade Jim Vause 4th grade William Gambe
grade announced that the next session OF school
would begin on Monday, September II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
SNAP SHOTS FROM sCRllTsK
Death Of Mrs Kirby y-Hevs Eates d
Passing Interest.

SCRANTON, May 29: Mrs ] A
CAN'T of Florence spent a few
days in town last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs P A Par
ker.
Miss Myrtle Mcknight has re-
turned from Red Springs, n Co.
where she has been attending
the Southern Presbyterian col
lege.
Miss Pauline johnson of Sar-
dis visited her uncle, Capt e c.
Johnson, last week.
Mr. Clyde Carter of Lake City
was in town for a short while
Sunday morning.
Mrs Frank Cannon left Sat
urday evening for Hartsville to
attend the commencement of
the Welsh Neck High school,
which she has a daughter at
tending.
Mr. ] G Lynch of Lynch was
noted in town Monday morning.
Mrs W S Lynch is spending a
few days in Kingsrree this week
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Carter we're
among the visitors in town
Sunday.
Miss Estelle Coward spent
Sunday in Lake City with her
sister, Miss Ola Coward.
Mrs Annie Kirby of Lake
City died Sunday evening at z
o'clock. She was the wife of
Mr. Mack Kirby and a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs William Ham,
who lives four miles fromtown-
Mrs Kirby was a member of the
Missionary Baptist church at.
lSardis. She was buried Monday
morning at II o'clock at Scranr
ton NJ E church. cemetery. Be
sides her devoted husband she
leaves, a little baby only about
one month old.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
A Shooting AFFRAY
At CADES,
TWO hen WOUNDED, One PERHAPS "a
fAlIY-HOW TIE DIFFICULTY OCCURRED.I

Last evening, about dark, news
reached here of q shooting scrape at
Cades, While the reports have been
meager as to details the following
version seems to be accepted as au-
thentic.
Yesterday afternoon at the depot
an alteration arose between r +
Epps and G G Carsten abDut some
beans, on which G L Sauls and
Carsten both had claims, Epps be-
ing in the employ of Sauls, Carsten
sent for his SON Ed, who came and
took up the quarrel with Epps. The
two came together and in some way
got into box-car and continued the
fight. with Csrsten in the bottom
and Epps sitting on bis chest. At
this juncture G G Carstep started to-
ward the struggling men when G l.
Sauls shot him twice with a pistol,
once through the shoulder and again
in the arm.
In the confusion which followed
young CarStsn was In some way shot,
the ball entering the lower part Of
the abdomen and inAicting wound
that generally proves fatal. There
are two statements as to how this &C.
CURED, ,one being that young Carsten
had a pistol and was trying to shoot
Epps and that Epps caught hold of
it to take it away from him, when
it was discharged and inflicted the
wound; the other is that the shot
was fired by G L Sauls while Carsten
was on the floor of the box-car. All
the parties are men of prominence
and the outcome of the affair is
awaited with interest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

the meats. Everything went as
lovely as two kittens at play
The preachers good-thought ad
dress was bearing fruit all the
afternoon; and many fingered
around until the graded school
exercises again enlivened the
place, after night-fall. 1 failed
to attend at night but suppose
you have already received the
particulars from others who
were present. 1 hear, however,
that the oratorical prize was
carried off by Miss Florie Carter
n spite of the efforts of MIR j H
Woodberry and MIR Julien Brown
three cheers for the women!
heard the commencement
sermon Sunday morning and was
glad. Character again carried
the day. Saul's character was a
failure:
"And the Lord said unto
Samuel, How long wilt thou
mourn for Saul, seeing I have
rejected him from reignlng over
Israel? Fill thine horn with oil
and go! l will send thee to
Jesse, the Bethlehemite for | have
provided me a king among his
sons" He showed that "things
do not just happen so, right
training and character carry the
day., and "let me tell you,
next to the church, the school
is the most important factor in
the world today Training
-training-and character.
But Mr. Editor, lest forget, l
must tell you of the compliment
paid US by the preacher Satur-
day, when he arose to address
the Sunday-school, seated in a
body before him; after looking
round a little he said: "Well you
are certainly blessed with chill
dren; I have never seen the like
in all my life"! Of course it
made us all feel good. But l
want President Roosevelt in
vited to come and give US an ad-
dress next Children's day and
let him see that the future pros
pect for Democratic, principles
and home, native rule, are bright
and lovely, and that no "race
suicide" obtains in all the coun-
try round about
PossUM FORK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

DIED-On Tuesday, May 30,
1905, between Z and 8 O'Clock
a m, at the home of its parents,
Kingstree, s G, Miriam, aged
one wear and two months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs P F
Bethea. The remains were con
veyed to Marion county Tues
day evening and on Wednesday
we're inferred in the family
burying ground at Gaddy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

Editor County Record:-We
/. take this method Of expressing
our profound and fervent graft:
tude and appreciation to the
kind friends whose aid and sym
pathy were extended to us dur=
ing our recent bereavement.
PIP Bethea and Family.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
LAKE Cln LOCALS


negro Sent 70 Gndlngdng-
,s LAKE CITY, May 80: Rev J
e Rushton, now of Fork s G.,
/ paid his old hometown a visit
slast week, to the delight Of his
friends--and he has good many
here.
Mr. and Mrs G R Candy OF
Green Pond are at Mr. and Mrs
j 81 Blackwell's. Mr. Candy
brought a tanned aeer with him
Mr;JJ M Graham of Cades
was seen on our streets Wednes-
day.
Thursday Mr. Chas A Smith
came down from Timmonsville
and spent the day on business.
Mrs Maria Sutcliffe spent a
few days last week at Rome
with relatives.
Col o T Hall spent Friday in
Kingstree on business and
pleasure.
Miss Mamie Green is at home
for the summer from Red
! Springs N c., where she attend
ed school.
W L Bass, Esq. spent Friday
and Saturday in Kingstree on
professional business.
- The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union gave an enter
tainment at Rev T j Rockies
Wednesday night of last week.
The occasion was enjoyed by
zthe members of the Union and
their guests.
Miss Eleida Burns, who has
been visi ting in Florence, re-
turned Friday morning.
Miss Sue Carter went to
Hartsville Saturday might to
attend the commencement of
the Welsh Neck High school,
but on learning that measles is
prevalent in that town, return
ed home Sunday.
Mr. D H Oliver went to
Marion Saturday night on a
short visit.
Mr. James Marlborough went
down to Kingstree Saturday.
The local telephone system
is now in operation Some fif.
teen or twenty phones have
beed put in and conn, ;tions
made. Miss Annie How. is in
charge of the switch. board.
Magistrate Goodwin sent Sam
Speights to the chain gang Fri
day for sixty days on two
charges. Sam stole a pair OF
trousers from Messrs johnson
and Hanna and then tried to
give trouble then arrested. He
struggled, cursed and threaten
ed violently. Sixty days work
ing for the county may plt him
in better frame of mind.
Mrs Annie Kirby, wife of Mr.
Mack Kirby, died Sunday after
an illness of only a few days.
Only about one year ago she
and Mr. Kirby were married. Be-
sides her husband she left a
baby only a month old. She
was a Miss Ham, of Florence
] county. The ::sympathy..aof the
community is given to the strick-
en- young husband left desolate
with his little one.
DIR W v Brockinton of Kings
tree was in town a short while
Monday morning.
w. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

wANTED-RY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING
House, person of trustworth,ness and somewhat
familiar with local territory as assistant in branch
Office Salary $1s paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required. Business es-
tablished. Previous experience not essential to
engaging. Address. Manager Branches, 323
Dearborn st., Chicago 6-1-3
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01
Lost

BetweenGraded school building
and Stackley's Ice Cream par
lor, a small pearl brooch. Re:
ward if left at County Record
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01


The address graduating Monday morning by
of the finest efforts heard here similar occasion DR.
Cromer Power which embraced Money power Head
power and HearpoWer His address mastery plea tor
his presentation of the subject at clear
cut comprehensive and convincing The impression made
his audience will be eaced and he be always
of a warm welcome by the people of Kngstree.
Monday evening chief interest centered in the essays OF the
casswch comprised five young adesand the de-
livery their diplomas Becomngly arayed in white the
sweet graduates looked the perfection as each IN
turn came forward and read her paper.
Miss Elizabeth Brockington plea tor High
er Education Woman Already the almost monopo
zng of and unless their minds
properly how they successfully pat TO
their pupils? capable higher education and the
world has tay acknowledged the fact that there should be
difference degree of learning attained merely on account
of difference Of sex.
The Class History enertangly rected by Miss Margaret
Elizabeth incidentally the evolution OF the
Graded school the ome academy of tender The
concluded with interesting character sketch OF all
the members OF the class
Miss Mabel Lucille Snider with intelligence and
of Compulsory Euucaon from atmatVe
The argument adduced and the subject matter
verv edfyng this paper being OF the best OF number
read
Miss Mary James Brttons subject that t at this
time very much public eye"-Japan The wonderful
proeres development the Fowery Kingdom with
the curious customs OF its people, oner
inviting essayss and Miss on told entertain
interesting things not generally known about the
Japanese and their country.
Miss Lila West Hammett the Class Prophecy bridged the
intervening of 1920 Her borne the wings
fancy and the kgsree as tne
would be years Many humorous hits were made
expense of the other four members OF the class IN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

: LOCAL ITEMS
zOF INTEREST

Rev y w hay was In town Mfon'
day from Salters.
We issue this week a sort OF
commencement edition.
Mr. S T Goodwin of Lake City
was noted ntown Monday.
Mr. j H Pierce was on, our
streets Saturday from Cades.
Mr. W E Severance was in
town Monday from Lake City.
Messrs Leroy Lee and Louis 'iil'
land went to Trio yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr. H P Tallevast of Dock
was noted on our streets yester-
day.
MIR ] NJ Cook of Salters Depot
was among the visitors in town
Monday.
Attention is called to adver.
tisement of the College cf
Charleston.
Messrs E L Hirsch and G W
Wolfe visited Columbia several
days last week.
Prof and Mrs..J W Swltzenberg
of Fairfax have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Lee.
DR. W V Brocklnton has moved his
drug store to the stand formerly
occupied by Kinder Il Hirsch.
Mr. l. Cottingham of Gallovan,
Marion county. visited the fam
ily of Mr. J B Steele Sunday.
Mrs J A Herring of Whining
ton, N G, is visiting her parents,
MIR and Mrs M S Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs Fuller T Ricken-
baker of Lake City visited the
family of Mr. S L Courtney Sun,
day.
Mrs H G Askins and two chill
dren, Marion and David, are
visiting relatives in Lake City
this week.
Miss Eloise Sturgeon of Lake
City was in town this week several
days taking in the Graded school
commencement.
Miss Alma Kelley, who has
been visiting Mrs Henry eau
then at North Augusta, return
ed home last week.
We were pleased to receive a
call on Tuesday from our old
friend, Mr. Conrad Constine, oi
the Workman section.
Rev W b Justus and Mr. B {
Whitehead went to Marion coun
ty Tuesday with Mr. Bethea, ac'
companying the remains of his
child.
Mrs NJ L Allen and Miss jamie
Allen, who have been visiting in
town, returned.yesterday to theil
homes in Chersw and Florence, re-
spectively.
Rev Chas B Smith preached in
the Methodist church Sunday night,
He preached "a strong sermon, which
was given close heed by his large
congregation.
Supervisor ] B Johnson, of
Georgetown county, came: over
Monday to confer with Super
visor Graham about the project
ed steel bridge across Black
Mingo creek.
Miss Jennie McCutchen, who
has been spending some days in
town with the family of her
brother, Mr. Hugh McCutchen,
left Monday for Columbia to
visit friends in that city.
DR. and Mrs Charles j Epps OF
Conway have been spending
some days in town with the for
mer's father, Mr. William Epps.
DR. Epps' many friends here at
his old home were pleased to see
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

THE sage Of
POSSUM FORK
ENJOYS CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
At JOHNSONVILLE CHURCR-THE
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Editor County Record
A most magnificent day smiled
upon the Sunday.school picnic,
celebra ting Children 's-day "
at Johnsonville church, Satur-
day, Goth inst, and a balmy,
ideal evening closed around the
commencement of the graded
school exercises at night
Shortly after ten, superinten'
dent L L Ard rang in the Sun
day-school and when the chill.
dren were in place, the older
people and visitors were seated
on the right and left, but a large
number failed to get seats and
had to remain ont for want of
room.
The music was sweetly rem.
dered by the choir, Mrs Rosa
Belle Woodberry organist, and
especially grand was Crock of
Ages Cleft for Me-. We have
not time to 60 through all the
programme, but must be allowed
to put the names of some of
the little speakers in the papers:
Watty Woodberry, Mary johnson
Elizabeth Cannon, Celia Cock
field, Claud Johnson, Zuliea Car.
ter, Ruth Dorrill, Linda Hughes,
Bertha Ard, Fanny Ard, Lessy
Cannon, Bernice Huggins, Grace
Edwards, Roy Dorrill, Ola
Spring, and lot of boys and
girls whose names I failed to get.
All the pieces spoken were full
of instruction and good thought
nothing trifling or trashy.
By invitation of Prof Brown,
Rev L P McGee was kind enough
to leave his work at Timmo ns-
Vile, and come down to preach
the commencement sermon on
Sunday morning for the graded
school and was on hand Chill
dren's-day and gave the Sunday
school a memorable lecture on
Right Thinking. He said in
part: "The whole character is
moulded by thought indulged
day after day. The wisest man
in the world has said; "For as he
thinketh in his heart, SO is he. !"
Some one has said Thoughts
are things" "rhey are shaping
character every day We live, you
know a persons thoughts by the
company he keeps; by the books
he reads. Bad company or bad
books-bad thoughts. Good
company or good books,-good
thoughts. The grandest instruc-
ton st Paul ever wrote was to
the Philippians when he said:
Whatsoever things are true;
whatsoever things are honest;
whatsoever things are just;
whatsoever things are pure;
whatsoever things are lovely;
whatsoever things are of good
report; if there be any virtue;
if there be any praise, think on
these things z"
A collection was taken up for
INDECENT Supday.schools before
the doxology. and the children
reminded to fall in line at the
ringing of the bell. They were
marched with music around the
long hollow-square table set
with numerous plates, and were
served to choice viands, by a
selected corps of willing walters,
from series of inside tables
presided over by all the ladies
who brought picnic baskets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-01

Win numerous pidteS, duo HC:S
served to choice viands, by a
selected corps of willing walters.
from a series of inside tables
presided over by all the ladies
who brought picnic baskets.
Mr. ] A Cockfield and Mr. L L
Joy were selected to see that the
walters did their work all right,
The next table-after all the
plates were nicely wiped out
was announced by the strong,
commanding voice of Mr. Bud
Newell: "The ladies and the
old people now fill up the table"
There was no rushing, no un
easiness about a place, because
all know the ladies never fail
to bring plenty of good things
running over, and also because
all could see two or three big
extra wash pots brimming full
Of steaming hot pilau and two
husAel pot of bot coffee to b.
served to every table.
The e disbursing ladies on tn
inside tables were assisted b,
two chosen gentlemen to carv'
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-12-15
HARDWARE.

The Junk man has what left by the fire. but
prompt action has again secured a complete line
Cooking Stoves ranging from the smallest cast stove to the
large and handsome Ranges Heating Stoves either wood
OIL hand ready furnish comfort during the next cold wave
Our line of Builders Hardware is complete.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-12-15

question asked by the people of De Soto county
The always carried is too well known to
need required but hours time to entirely destroy
While that true you would surprised entering present
quarters TO find as line of Iron Beds Springs Mat
esses Dssers Rockers Dining Kitchen Tables Safes
as YOU have ever found in Arcadia