davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
NATIVE SONS SEE
END OF LABORS
LAST RELIEF TRAIN OF ORDER
SENT NORTH
Future Work viii Lie in Making Cash
Donatlons-Rest to Come After
Past Strenuous Days-Much
Good Accomplished
Los Angelenos Work Quickly.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.--A
committee of fifteen of Los An
geles' representative merchants,
) which arrived in San Francisco
yesterday, led by j. ID. Desmond,
fed $4,000 people in the Potrero
the first two hours they were
here.
They brought S5 cars of proyis-
ions, 80 cooks, Is carpenters, their
own lumber, 80 head Of horses
) one carload of beef and ice. They
) had five wooden camps standing
within two hours, besides doing
> their other work.
) w. S. Voorsanger. one Of the
party, saw the extreme need OF
) chloride of lime and at once wired
) for four carloads.
s He also started 1876 charges for
) the chemical engines on their way
here. Five carloads of canned
) fruit completed the train which
will arrive here this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
CHURCH WORKERS BUSY
Papers Read by Those Who Have
Been Among the Indians
and Mountaineers
Special to Tie Herald.

Special to The Herald.
UPLAND, Cal, April 25.-A temper
ance meeting was held here today in
the Methodist church. oliver w.
Stewart of Illinois, j. III. Workendyker
and other prominent members of the
Prohibition alliance are attending. Mr..
Stewart is the chief speaker of the
meeting.
The annual meeting of the mission
ary society of this district, compris-
ing Upland, Ontario and Cucamonga,
was held here yesterday in the Meth
cdist church. Speeches were given and
papers read by those who have been
among Indians, negroes, mountaineers
of the southern states and all classes
of foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
LONG BEACH SENDS
TWO MORE CARS;
ELKS GIVE SHOW
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April 25.-Two more
cars loaded with clothing, bedding and
provisions for the San Francisco desti-
tute were forwarded from Long Beach
this morning. The first car was sent
several days ago. Among the pro-
visions included in todays shipment
were sixty boxes of lemons, donated by
ranchers. Aomng the clothing con-
tributed was full dress suit. including
fancy vest.
Last night the local Elks gave bene-
fit minstrel show, purely amateur, in
the Auditorium. Their program was
followed by a concert by Gattone's
Royal Italian band, led by Marco Yes
sella. The evenings entertainment net
ted about $500 for the relief fund.
G.. J.. Heartwell, treasurer of the fund,
stated that $8225 had been received in
cash, about $500 of which was raised by
special offerings taken at the churches
on Sunday. Tonight Manager Veach's
stock company. playing at the Taber-
nacle, will give a benefit presentation
of the melodrama which Is running this
week and will net several hundred dol
lars for the relief fund. Tomorrow night
the Sons of Veterans will give benefit
ball in the Auditorium and on Friday
two benefit concerts will be given under
the auspices of the Y. nj. G. A. The Y.
W. &. A, VIII send large NUMBER OF
fully equipped sewing bags for the use
of the San Francisco women who will
find it necessary to make over clothing
sent to them.
At the First Congregational church
last night meeting was held of those
interested in the formation of a local
Red Cross society. No formal organt-
cation was effected but committee
was appointed which will work with the
IL
be evolved by which all cases requiring
aid will be referred to this supplement-
ary committee for investigation.
Officers of the general relief commit
tee say that the Long Beach cash fund
will reach at least $11,00O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

echo organ for the gallery and set
of chimes for the campanile of the
church. The echo organ will cost about
$4,000 and the chimes about $780, and
it is believed that the money will be
Forthcoming at the proper time. The
denomination has purchased three lots
at the corner of Claremont drive and
Lake avenue, and will erect a mission
thereon, Rev. W. E. Dodge having been
chosen by the session to take charge
Of the work there.
Address by Bishop conaty
Bishop Thomas Conaty will celebrate
solemn requiem high mass tomorrow
at 10 a. m. at st. Andrews Catholic
church for the dead of San Francisco
and the OCCASION will be made one Of
great public interest. Mayor Water
house and the members of the city
council have been given cordial invita-
tions to attend, and citizens generally,
whether Catholics or not, will be well
come. Special music has been arranged
and seats for a thousand people pro-
vided. Tom Karl, the famous tenor,
will sing, and Bishop Conaty will de-
liver an address upon the great san
Francisco disaster.
Goes to Frisco
Dean A. II. Chamberlain, state
director Of the National Educational
association, left tonight for San Fran
cisco, desiring to enlist the aid of the
association authorities there in the
work OF securing the great teachers
convention for Los Angeles in July
Dean Chamberlain feels greatly en-
couraged over the outlook for this
great convention and believes that
nothing is needed to insure its coming
to Southern California except the
definite approval of the San Francisco
people This he hopes to obtain as a
result of his trip north,
Crown City Notes
Postmaster Wood reports that post
office inspector has just passed upon
the North Pasadenans' petition for ad-
ditional delivery service and is ready
to recommend that it be granted.
The semi-annual meeting of the Pas
adena Woman's Missionary union will
be held ON Friday of this week at the
First Congregational church. An in
teresting program has been arranged
with a particularly fine address by
William f. Blackstone, the well known
Bible scholar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
ADOPT NOVEL METHOD
Students of Riverside School Sell
Vegetables of Own Growing to
Raise Money for Sufferers
Special ID INC IleraId.

Specldl 10 Inc l1eIdlu
RIVERSIDE, April 25.--New chan
nels for augmenting relief funds for
the San Francisco earthquake suffer-
ers are continually springing into exis-
tence. Yesterday the larger boys of
the Palm avenue school decided to de-
vote the noon hour to selling vegeta-
bles of their own growing. With q
pony cart for distributing medium and
the principals bell to attract atten-
ton, the ffnpromptu venders can
vassed Magnolia avenue, obtaining 81
in a short time.
The same school contributed $40 to
the general fund.
The local odd Fellows last night
voted to contribute $500 for the home
less members of their order. The G..
A. II. fund has increased to $12S.35, The
cash subscription list now amounts to
9,937.01. The proceeds Of the Rooney
Boys concert to be given in the Loring
theater tonight, and also of the Or
pheum entertainment will be donated
to the sufferers. The gymnasium ex-
hibition next Tuesday evening will also
be In the nature of a benefit to the
stricken people.
Lodges and church organizations are
sewing and packing boxes, and mer-
chants are contributing a per cent of
certain days sales. Even the China
men and Japanese are sending money
to their unfortunate countrymen.
Organize Lumber Company
The Eucalyptus Lumber company has
been organized here with a capital Of
1000 for the purpose of manufactur-
ing eucalyptus hard wood furniture
and other products. The company is
making a large experimental planting
of gum trees in the West Riverside
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

Rev Malcolm. L Mcleod, the popular
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
announces that he has decided to de-
cline the pastorate of the Door of Hope
church at st. Paul. MINI, and will re-
main in his present position in Pasa-
.dena. This will be good news to church
going people of the entire city. Coinci-
dent with this announcement comes an
other to the effect that some unknown
donor has pledged the sum OF $4,000
for fine new memorial organ for the
new church providing some other per-
son can be found who will donate an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
SHIP SUPPLIES GIVEN
BY CARNEGIE HERO FUND
$4,000 ALREADY EXPENDED BY
COMMISSIONERS
Balance of Money to Be Spent Today.
1900 Pairs of Shoes and Carload
of Beans Two ltems-Santa Bar
bara Merchants Taxed by Orders

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, April 25.-H. F.
r. Vail of this city and Lawrence
Phipps of Pittsburg, who were COM
missioned by Charles F. Taylor to pur-
chase $4,000 of supplies for the San
Francisco sufferers as contribution
from the Carnegie Hero commission,
did some record work in the way of
purchasing. AS a result of their
strenuous work about $4,000 worth of
relief supplies We're shipped north on
the steamer State of California in the
afternoon. The rest of the large dona-
ton will be expended tomorrow and
the goods shipped to San Francisco by
train.
Ship Carload of Beans
The local merchants were severely
taxed yesterday to fill the gigantic
orders for clothing and supplies. Tents,
bedding and clothing formed the bulk
of the shipment, although a consider
able amount of food stuffs was in
cluded. About 1400 pairs of shoes, of
which the fire victims are in great
need, were sent from here. Ten tons
of beans was an item of the invoice.
Messrs. Vail and Phipps reported to
Mr.. Taylor the results of the first days
work and last evening received a reply
from Pittsburg congratulating them on
the results already accomplished and
directing them to eXpend the entire do
nation as soon as possible in the way
which would do the most good to the
homeless thousands of San Francisco.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Shearman, to please the ladies';
Cones & McAllister vi tempt
the inner man; Leo Yates, to
please all; Dimmllt IL Dimmitt,
TO send the ladies into eXtacles;
AS IA window dresser, Tom
BuuIware has no superior.
Miss Ella Kincaid to cause the
children to say gimme some;
Lamar Wood to cause gents and
ladies to wish: l had some of
them; Ivan Yates did himself
proud and caused the men to
want some ot,them We spoke
of the Jaeger windows last
week. And the two restaurants,
Mrs Moessuer and l. Q. Car.
penter's were just what sweet
teeth and fruit lovers enjoy;
Bert Bulls was devoted TO love!
ly china; Bricker & Spiker's
contained what the children cry
for and the old folks love; Gun
bingham & Harris was on the
substantial kind as we'll as the
goodies order; .McIntire & Co.'S
had enough to please every one;
W. B. Spalding's showed that
Santa was on the road; j. L.
Evans window showed pre-
pardness for a good dinner; H.
Lewis was filed with pretty
things as was the J. B. Ander.
son Mercantile Co. The j. r.
Ora wford windows were touched
up last week. +"
When it comes to fuss and
feathers, Miss Eta Bodkins
window tells one she is still ir
the ring.
No, the above is not all puff,
frills and folly, for it is the un
dressed truth about advertisers
who advertise in the DEMOCRAT
and ask for your trade.
Those men are sound substan.
tial merchants and business men
who will treat you on the square
and make it To your interest to
deal with them.
Their lines are varied, large
! and well selected, thereby Civ
ing you no excuse to go else
where to do your trading.
STAND by your HOME MER.
CHANT and he will stand by
you in the future as in the past,
aud If you do not stand by him,
then in common justice to sell
and him, do not go to him for
favors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
Beauties

Sunday in passing the bust.
ness houses we noticed the dis
play windows had put on their
holiday garb since we went to
press.
The Rogers & Thompson win
dows were daisies, Walker &
Wade, beauts; Hawkins &.Mel-
son. sweet and pretty; Wa.
Sullivan. fixed to please young
men: John Stream. to tickle a
florist; j. E. Christian, TO tickle
the palatei "a. B. Mudd's, to
quench the Thirst; Yates d
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
Hagan.

Eugene Hagan, a brother of
Victor Hagan of Indian Greek
Township, one of the brightest
lawyers of Topeka. Kan, died
at his home of hemorrhage of
the brain at 1880 p m. on the
18th inst.
Mr.. Hagan was born in this,
Monroe County. his parents be-
ing Joseph and Mary Hagan.
His grandfather was a Mary.
lander and. revolutionary. He
was educated at st. Marys,
Kan. and was president of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Sunday Barger and McCIiu-
! tic shipped 3 Car loads of fancy
beeves bought of e S Hampton
and Lee Ely. They were beau.
ties.
During the past few days Jno
L Owen has bought beeves from
Curt jones 5. w E Jones 2 and
from ] BIMcClintic. Monday
be sent IA head to Hannibal
market.
Jack Grain of near Philadel-
phia brought to this city last
Thursday 100 turkeys for his
wife, for which he received 12e
per 10 He drove four horses,
so as to be able to take back
with him, NOT the IS the tur.
keys fetched, but lumber to
build Il tenant house.
J",T. EHiott and better half
left Thursday fn- the farm over
at Ribbon Ridge to- spend a
week wrastling with an 800 10
hog that they were going TO
convert into lard aud other
good things. ~
Friday John Williams of Cor
ley and Villa ms of Indian
Creek told us they had bought a
great many turkeys and spoke
OF WiP' Reichoff's 81 that weigh
ed 316 lbs; Jim Tom Spalding's
20that pulled the beam to 372
lbs; one of which was a young
gobbler weighing 274 lbs; Mrs
G II Simms 1s that was good
for 1923 lbs and Mrs ] L Hay.
den's "a that weighed 405 lbs.
Price paid being 12c per 10.
Master Henry Green is happy
and proud of his 8 Oxford ewes
received from Wisconsin.
Union J Davis is feeding a
car load ofGsheep and nearly a
car load of hogs
Thoroughfare. N. J., Dec. IA.
james Carriers wonderful
Wyandotte hen, that lays
eggs a day-and eggs at 40
cents a dozen-ls amazing the
grangers of this section. Hatch
ed in March, 1905. she began
aging the following September
and this year, after setting four
times and rearing three broods
of chicks, started layin two
ago,
Ladies,
Ladies, we would be greatly
gratified if those of you who
have kept an account of your
sales. in IS, of chickens, tur-
keys, ducks, geese and eggs,
would send us a full report for
the year 1906. We, as usual,
will get out a complete annual
report of all farm products
shipped from Monroe City, the
Queen of the Prairies and il
would be pleasure to us and
information for others, if yon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

WANTED-Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several
weeks home work. Salary $12
per week. 81 90 day for ex-
penses.-SAUNDERs Co, 46-48
jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
Ill. LII
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FarmerS.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
tor. If.
Fresh COW for sale-Jno J
Rogers.
During the past few days M
Elliott has bought hogs from
W E Barger 2, Dave Tcmpkins
Del Hagar 30
During the past few days
Barger and McCliutic have
bought hogs from Jno Wood z,
@ Thomas 2, Geo Shaw 2, G
Glitsch 16, Joe Hardesly 10, W
Gottman IA, A F Masterson 4.
g G Lewis 6, f p Haron 4, r. G
Jackson 10, ] Rogers 2, J E
Morthland Il, l r LonCacre 5
o Bradshaw 4, Joe Walker 4. w
G Hillery 5, ] II Mastersou 90
G Kline 5, It F GorriLg Z and
cattle from A Vaughn 10
For SALE-A lot Of big Lang.
shaus, fine toe and shank feath-
erinP, good shape and style, at
bargain prices.
r. A KIRBY.
j B Thomas has sold 3 Duroc
Jersey gifts TO Frank Chris
tiau.
Jno McClintlc is now solid for
all the good stock water he can
use. HIS we'll is 585 feet deep
and in what is known as second
mineral.
F H Hagan will begin feed
ing 3 car loads of cattle the
first of the year.
W W nandley shipped q. car |
load oil horses and mules Mon
day night.
Hayden and Yates have
bought horses from Gentry Bros
I. @ E Elzea /. A Bcarman /, g |
Meyers /, 1 Longacre 2, Elbert !
Yates / and they have sold 10
head of horses and mules to A |
G Spalding.
Isaac N Nelson sent 10 head |
Of beeves to the Bluff City mar
ket Monday,
j D Brandmeyer of northeast
of the city has sold a car load
of good beeves 70 Richard Cum
mings. Mr. Brandmeyer told
us: A part OF my corn made 80
bushels Of good corn 10 the acre
aud that is more corn than I
ever raised IN Iowa.
H I Lear and Joe Sandifer
told US Saturday: Practica lly
all Of the corn in the Cooper
School district has been gather.
ed and placed in cribs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

If Mrs. Sarah Smith is strong
enough to stand the trip, she
and her son, Carl F. Smith, will
leave Saturday for Kearney to
visit their daughter and sister.
Mrs, John Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Shipments for week easy.
Barger and McClintic 8 cars OF
cattle and 2 of hogs ] S Elzea
1 car registered bulls; W W
Handley 1 car horses and mules
A, Boulwafe 2 cars of r r ties.
Total 9 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

State Democratic League.
He. was one of a family of
fifteen children of whom only
two are now living.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Harry G. Butcher, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, accompanied Dan K.
Yowell back home Tuesday.
Mr. Butcher is here on a pros
pecting tour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20
A. Jaeger's Hardware Store,

Jno W Wilson will on Dec. 81
at his fafm 3 miles southeast of
city, through Col W T Youell
sell: 4 head of horses, z bead
of cows. S good mich cows, !
fresh in Feb. l yetrIlng heifer.
2 heifer calves. % good ewes, /
grade Shropshire buck. 2 sows
both bred, 6 pigs, 1 Duroc boar,
4 dozen Plymouth Rock hens. a
lot OF fodder, hay, buggies. sad.
dies and household and kitchen
furniture. See bills gotten out
by the DEMOCRAT
will favor us by granting the re
quest. Please get your report
to US not later than January
1, 1907. +.
Hawkins and Nelson have
bought beeves from B Hawkins
9, henry Kaden 2. and John
Shearman 4. Monday and
Tuesday they killed aud rem
dered up A hogs.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

What is nicer than a Watch
for the boy or girl Christmasf
Also at Walkers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

DISK Wedding Rings at Walk
| er's
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

James Smith and wife, of In.
dian Creek. went to Quincy,
Tuesday to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Miss Mollle Geotze has re-
turned from Shelbyville, Ill.
and will remain with relatives
and friends until after the ,holi-
DAYS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Lucy Fry went to Ma
comb. ILL.,. Monday to visit reld
ativea.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

]. B. Thomas went to Colum.
bus, ILL.,. to see about getting
out material to build a barn in
the spring, -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Mrs, Mollie Mudd Moody. of
Lexington, spent the first of
the week in the city with
friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

r. M. Wilson and daughter
were called to New London
Tuesday by the serious illness
of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Il. Kennedy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

M. B Proctor was a business
visitor in the Gem City, Tues
day,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Mark g. Hawkins and Robt.
H. Hagar were counting in
Paris. Tuesday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Neal Jackson was a business
visitor In Palmyra, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Your girl Wants d Bracelet or
Locket. Walker has them. q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Dave Taylor left Tuesday on
a prospecting trip to Little
Rock. Ark,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Miss Olive M. Summers. of
Jacksonville. ILL.,, is visiting
Mrs. w. j. Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

Fl. S. Pike, of Macon, has
been visiting his brothers in
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-20

State Democratic League.
He was one of a family of
fifteen children of whom only
two are now living.
WANTED-Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several
weeks home work. Salary $12
per week. 81 90 a day for ex-
penses. -SAUNDERS Co, 46-48
Jackson = Boulevard, Chicago.
Ill. LIZ
DISK Wedding Rings at Walk
er's.
Your girl Wants Bracelet or
Locket. Walker has them. c
What is nicer than a Watch
for the boy or girl Christmasf
Also at Walkers.
IF Mrs. Sarah Smith is strong
enough to stand the trip, she
and her son, Carl F. Smith, will
leave Saturday for Kearney to
visit their daughter and sister.
Mrs. john Wood.
Harry G. Butcher, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, accompanied Dan X.
Yowell back home Tuesday.
MIR. butcher is here on a pros
pecting tour.
Fl. S. Pike, of Macon, has
been visiting his brothers in
this city.
Miss Olive M. Summers. of
Jacksonville. ILL.,, is visiting
Mrs. w. j. Rouse.
Miss Mollle Geotze has re-
turned from Shelbyville, Ill.
and will remain with relatives
and friends until after the ,holi-
days.
Mark G. Hawkins and Robt.
H. Hagar were counting in
Paris. Tuesday.
James Smith and wife, of In.
dian Creek went to Quincy,
Tuesday to visit friends.
M. B Proctor was a business
visitor in the Gem City, Tues
day.
Dave Taylor left Tuesday on
prospecting trip to Little
Rock, Ark.
Mrs, Mollie Mudd Moody, of
Lexington. spent the first of
the week in the city with
friends,
r. M. Wilson and daughter
were called to New London
Tuesday by the serious illness
of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
r. Kennedy.
Neal Jackson was business
visitor IN Palmyra, Friday. =.
Mrs. Lucy Fry went to Ma.
comb. ILL.,. Monday to visit rela
atives.
]. B. Thomas went to Colum-
bus, ILL.,. to see about getting
out material to build a barn in
the spring,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Opera house. tonight.
Madden's Spring Opening.

Madden ~ Cos. big dry goods
house presented n beautiful scene last
night On the occasion Of the spring
opening Many hundreds OF visitors
were present and each received an ap.
propriato souvenir in Japanese design.
Each department OF the big store was
made attractive by the arrangement
Of thc bright new goods and under
tho new Arrangement OF the hohse
each department has a placard OF rich
lettering above II.
Tho millinery department came In
for It's share Of the display and Il
was In this department whero the or.
chestra furnished the music for the
occasion. The new spring goods were
admired by the large crowds present
and the store was full until the closing
hour. SOL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
FOR A NEW CITY DIRECTORY
Ring up phone 4i6 2G-6

Among the new comers 20 the city
today are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Dils who
will embark in business mere. Mrs.
Dils states that she was attracted 20
the city by letter from the CONNER.
clal club setting forth the advantages
OF the town. Ont OF thirty letters re.
celyed the one from Ardmore impress.
cd her the most and as a result Mr.
and Mrs. dis will open a Ave and ten
cent store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-30
Opera house. tonight
lmnroXemcnta.

+. n. THAN, who purchased tuo
Trudgcon property on West Main St,
has departed for his home in Massa.
chusetts, but will return In a week or
So Upon his return he will commence
the erection OF a twostory building on
his property 10 replace tho frame
building. II Is also stated that J. X
Pennington will add another story "a
his building. These improvements
will add greatly to the appearance of
Main street. In the resiuence distric,
considerable improvement Is belng
made and many new residences arc
going up New comers are arriving
every day prospecting and in many In
stances are locating.