davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
PITIFUL STORY
Of Woman Who Sought Bur-
ial for Husband Who
Was Hanged.

jacksonville, KY, Feb. 20.-Clad in
black, her face covered by heavy
crepe veil, woman left the train at
Dawson Springs Friday afternoon
From the baggage car was taken a
box, square and roughly patterned. IT
was showed out of the door of the car
and placed on the platform. The train
puffed out of the station, leaving the
woman and the box. She stood by
the box, the center of attraction for
the curious crowd which looked on
her woe with no show of feeling.
The woman in black was Mrs. Guy
Lyons. The box contained the body
of Guy Lyons, her husband. He was
hanged at Russellville Friday morn
ing. The woman was given posses
sion of the body after the law had
exacted the extreme penalty for the
crime for which Lyons was convict
ed. Dawson Springs was the old home
of Mrs. Lyons and it was there that
the two had spent their first happy
days after marriage.
Where should she bury the husband
who had met a felon's death? She
asked this question of herself and
answered it by taking the body to
this old home of hers, expecting to
lay it away in the old graveyard
where some of her dear ones had
been buried. Mrs Lyons had not lived
with her husband for several years.
She did not desert him, however, af-
ter death, and the love which she
once had for him asserted itself after
the legal execution in Russellville.
Although she had not regarded him as
her husband for two years, Mrs. Ly-
ons wanted him buried decently and
with Christian ceremonies.
But her path was not smooth. Three
times she was refused the right to lay
away her husband in ground reserved
for the dead. Mournfully bearing with
her the body of her husband, she tried
from place to place, looking for a
grave, each time to meet with a re-
buff. The body was in a cheap, rough
ly-made coffin which is furnished by
the State.
Mrs. Lyons, after reaching Dawson
Springs, applied first TO the Dawson
Springs cemetery. Friends of hers
had contributed or would have con-
tributed enough money to buy a lot
in this cemetery. But those who own
ed it refused her permission to lay
away her husband there, objection be-
ing made by those who had relatives
buried there.
Mrs. Lyons then took the body to
the St. Charles cemetery. Here also
she met with refusal. Despairingly
she went to the officers of the Ausen-
baugh graveyard and for the third
time was refused a place in which to
bury the BODY or ner huSDalu' one
then sought out an almost abandoned
burial place on the Cadiz road, known
as Piney Grove.
The procession which went to this
graveyard was composed of wagon,
in which the coffin lay. Behind the
wagon walked the widow. At the
grave were two men TO handle the cot
fin and fill the lonely grave. No 9TH
ers attended. The grave-diggers
were in a hurry TO get through their
work, the coffin was put into the
earth without ceremony and the shov-
els soon covered up the mortal rem
nant of the man hanged for a brutal
crime
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Recommends Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Alice J. Bordner, 1911 Maple
Ave., Harrisburg, Pa, writes:
81 have found a cure in Peruna. 1 can
not recommend Peruna enough. 1 also
thank you for your kind attention to
me. am as well as could be ever since
began taking Peruna."
A Letter to the Public.
Mr.. Tefft johnson, 1929 s5th street,
Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
ain all my experiments with medi-
cines in the effort to improve q cordi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27

ton impaired by overwork, l have
found nothing that has done so much
good as Peruna. AS q tonic it is grand.
81 take pleasure in recommending it
to professional people and to the public
in general"
Praise For Pe-ru-na.
Miss Ella l.. Matthews, box Ill, Hill
City, Tenn, writes:
"From experience have decided that
there could be no greater medicine in
the world than Peruna. am ever ready
to praise Peruna to my frie nds."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27

Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Remember
it's made alone for Piles-and 1t
works with certainty and satisfac-
ton. Itching, painful, protruding, or
blind piles disappear like magic by
its use. Try it and see! Y. Wayne
Griffin & Bro, ]. H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27

Recommending Pcru-na to Her Friends.
Covell President Educational
Benevolent Society,
who
grateful that
the door
its qualities
through its consider remedy
market and worthy OF the confidence OF all people,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
A Lawyers Bill.

Mrs. Langtry says she once got a
bill from her lawyer and found among
the items this one:
TO waking up in the n'~'t 80.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
AN lMP0R SUIT uTlGATED.

Hon. Earl Brewer, assisted by ],
W. Cutrer, won a very important
suit against the J. 4 NJ. v Railroad
last week. The style Of the case
was Woot9n Cotton Co VS., Y. & N. Y.
r, h. The suit grew out Of a delay
Of several large consignmentS Of cot
ton consigned to the plaintiff, a lar
ger portion Of which did not reach
its destination until nearly three
months had elapsed. In the mean
time the market having taken a con-
siderable tumble, the Wooten Cot
ton Co. were forced to sell the cot
ton at a great sacrifice and suit was
brought against the railroad for the
difference in the market value,
which could have been obtained
about the time of shipment Hon.
D. A, Scott represented the railroad
and was ably assisted by Attorney
Biggs Of Memphis. The amount
sued for was 100000 and the jury
returned a verdict for $5,6sO00.-
Clarksdale Register.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Dorothy Dix, a renowned South
ern writer, who furnished the New
York Journal a daily story of the
Ihaw trial, touched the human ma
ture Of her own sex when she said 4:
Women are going clothes mad.
They are selling their souls and
their bodies for a handful Of lace
End chiffon and velvet. The curse
Of dress Is upon them and is sending
more Of them 10 perdition than the
cure Of drink is sending men to
hell We need no other reform so
badly ~ we do 10 curb women's pas
sloH Tor adjoining themsclyes, This
10 the one thought above all Others
that ! have brought away with me
day after day from the Thaw trial,
fgr The very foundation stone Of that
iragedy ia built on bats and gowns.
The haunting specter that stalks
through ~ lhs dnsgmaker. and over
the hgrfof aud degraiion Of il all you
see !9o B1faen barteriug away every.
tbai IL god and pure In wo.
III a few rags d hnery.'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
IA yOTt F0R NfI.

4- Le7ge Lake WIS ul3s a M4aaz
Ia ISIS EEe : tar d Test Mason i
It's s's-= es o s- drummer IL
A-4taa 1= q The hest meg IN .h=
ssa.a I'D .4sas The -.yaEass iasags;
{ s,.4 -saSg 41d political 81
t1:s swsys being found "a the
- &ta O Al! questions His
a-g .e 5 due in 3 args part to
the deep Eeagogs o3aTicti0as, &C
eeP@lg the disreGsa,.9a Of Proyi-
dsG.e Is II comes, and TO his TEN
gera;e habits
He was at the grand lodge at
Watcher, and was heartily welcomed
by his many friends all over the
state. While recently discussing
the governorship Of Mississippi, he
was asked whom he would for. He
replied; For the man who is best
trained and qualified for the place.
would vote for Mr.. Noel even if he
were my bitterest enemy and being
my good friend, my support will be
no less sincere" Lexington Adyer=
tlser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

AT last the governor has come out
good and strong on the question Of
government ownership of railroads
and he has gone further than any
body else, for he says that question
is not even an issue, that it is not an
issue between him and Williams.
The governor well knows that when
Bryan came to Jackson and made
his utterances on that subject as
plain as could be that he, the gov.
ernoF, sanctioned his views. But
some OF the governors supporters
say that he has been preaching
against the doctrine of government
ownership of railroads for fifteen
years and still it is not an issue. The
fact is, and those who keep up with
the trend OF affairs, will see it, that
that issue will be raised in the next
national Democratic convention.
There are many prominent northern
Democrats holding Bryan's views on
that subject, 1t is an issue and the
trouble with the governor is that he
has been driven in a hole Ashland
Advocate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
6O0D ROADS AN DRAINAGE.

There will be meeting in Men,
phis on May 18th for the purpose Of
discussing the question Of god
roads and drainage sad Tie Com
moasealth hopes the Board Of Sup.
e~yrisors, the City Coandil and
Green#ood Business League will
esch appoint delegates 10 attend.
Congressman Humphreys is very
much interested II this movement
and writes Is tie following letter
relative thereto
Daa- sz-4s voa know there Is
20 Re 4 meeting in Memphis On May
l5,4 70 discuss tie subec; 4! god
roads and drainage Your county is
7eT =geA interested in tals subject.
and aoge i wi-a he well represent
81 81 sZls meeting meats gith
T3@s Approval Is az sare i: vii. !
gs vgu wa-i5 tal as.e7tila 10 :hs
.a1s q yaaF paper, AID urge the IN
&1 Etss n voE aoG8,r "a D.
F:ssezl II IS hoped ta2i she BQar3
Z S-2erVs!s Rl4 gcc.aG GsLsG,
All &c ao.1 a.a2 5e wesI k2r egarv
@l.l-E 70 "a .lssg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
IM BIND IfANg.

From the manner in which Mr.
VsrdaHaan made has appeals to oul
citizens during the last campaign
and his present position on the rae,
question, we are reminded Of the ex.
preston in Holy Writ about tht
blind leading the blind.
Our readers and the people al
lsrge will remember that four years
ago ne advocated a division in the
school funds In our State as q solu.
ton OF the race question, but he
never explained when nor how this
could be done. only declaring in
stentorlan tones and graceful ges.
lures thai be believed the school
funds ought to be divided and that
he ought to be chosen for Governor
Just because be believed that way.
Our good people will no doubt.
remember still more Tia: Mr.. Var
d4raa1 has not divided the school
fund nor has he made a persistent
s12r! 10 do sa-poSsibIv because he
didn't know how To do
In The present campaign, we know
TIA. CUR distinguished Governor ad.
voea.ss the repeal Of the fifteenth
ane1i~el. 10 the constitution Of the
L2l,ed States, again voclterating in
bud and eloqaaa: tones that he be.
Aeses in such policy and tayors il,
but again giving no reason how it
caa be done IEe only asks the pe0-
PIE 20 elest him 70 the Senate because
be believes this way, regardless Of
what be can and Will do.
What VAS the cause Of his favor
ing The division If his school funds,
did you say Don't know, but it
looks like it was done merely to
catch votes, or else be would have at
tempted to divide those school funds.
Mr.. Vardaman claims, however,
that be could not get the legislature
to take hold, and he could not do
anything, all by himself. That may
be true, but Mr.. Vardaman knew
this would he the cast when he was
running, and why didn't he tell the
that a Governor could not do
these things instead of making it
that he could divide the
school funds, if made Governor?
In our humble opinion it is time
our good voters were sending men
10 Congress and the Senate not for
what they believe but what they can
do for the people; especially when
the man himself acknowledges that
he can only agitate. Agitation is
right if it secures action, but
when it fails,
A man might as well claim he
60 to the legislature because
is in favor Of turning out every
Of the church who is not
consistent, which he knows he could
not do and his claims would be as
reasonable as are Vardaman's in
,ontending that he should be sent
o Washington because he fayors
he repeating Of the fifteenth amend
nent.-West Point Dixie Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

A vote Of the grand jury of Leake
county composed Of 10 men drawn
from the five beats Of the county,
showed l6 for Truly, | for Brewer,
and 2 for Noel, A vote Of a gather
ing Of 81, in the same county, show
ed 30 for Williams and | for varda-
4 IN. ABANDON News,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

When you go to cast your vote in
the coming primary elections, re-
member it was Eff. Noel who gave
you the privilege Of doing so. Boys,
don't forget the man who befriend-
ed you.--Indianola Enterprise.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
erses~soe. Miss, FrSss,. s4ss ) 1907
fifCTn p0Nfa hSTAifb.

The Commonwealth bas lngsa!la
electric motor powsY IN i1s lob print.
ing department and h r2w better
prepared than ever 10 execute orders
for all kinds u printing In u2t line.
Our new motor works Ike 4 charm.
and enables w " tarn ql' E9rr st
least one-third faster llan ne have
been able W Do heretofore
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Memorial Day ceremonies we're
appropriately observed BY he Coz.
federa.e veterans gf Carroll COUNTY
at CaFroll0n last Saturday Hon.
W NJ Hammer Of this city sas 'he
speaker Of the day, and we learn
that he fully maintained his repU,D
ton Is a brilliant orator On this N,
casion The ceremonies we're at-
tended BY a large number Of people
from Carroll and adjoining counties
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Il sas T. r. Aoci who was instru.
mental IN placing ii in the power Of
the people 70 nominate candidates
for the elective offices instead Of
leaving II 10 be done by few pro-
fessionaI or machine politicians in
each county, az was the rule under
the old convention plan Vote for
Noel LucedaIe plaindealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Madison county held q local option
election last week, resulting in q
victory for the prohibiiionists by a
majority Of l26 votes Washington
county will hold a local option elec.
ton within the next month or two,
and we learn that it is quite likely
she will be placed in the dry col.
umn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

We acknowledge receipt d an IN.
yiation 70 attend the nineteenth an.
saaal session Of the Mississippi Bank.
erS Association, 10 be held at Gulf.
port on May sth and 9th. When
the convention adJourns a large del.
egation Of the bankers will 20 on a
special excursion Of several days 70
Old Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Those who wish N coninbIts 10
the Washington county prohibition
campaign fund can 4end or hand
same to Mr. r r Austin, secrstafy
Greenwood Business IhaRae, and
the amount will be promptly i9r
warded
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Acscu-They tell me you have
bad a very narrow escape from death.
Lapius- Yes; they we're going to
operate on me for appendicitis, but
they discovered in time that | didn't
have the money to pay for the opera
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

The continued cool and vet wealth.
or has been very damaging 10 the
corn and cotton crops in this section
OF the Delta. These crops are from
two to three weeks late, but a feS
days sunshine will soon make things
brighter for the planters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Hon y. Y. Noel made the welkin
ring q, the court house last Monday
evening His speech was received
with laudatiJn. Smith county now
rolls w In a scroll into the Noel
ranks. No one can fall to realize
this truth. Mize Outlook.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

LordChesterGeld once said There
is no sarcr sign in the world d a Ill
tie, weak mind, than ina,tention
Whntever is worth doing al all ia
worth doing well and nothing can
be done well without attention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

An exchange says there are two
reasons why some people don't mind
their own business. One is that they
haven't any mind and the other is
that they haven't any business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Tts ts&lEs6saE tHE tas sE,Ss 3os 1t.
s2ssoeaf,sEis Dst-5Ft aF4#as 1880
C&gBntY tf1Aa Beat ErEe
Al anuoaaeesuhzf fses fpuss te rss
10 SarXtea. 80 5sT8atior ~fN ss@ utsds
trsas tsss rEAs, AZ rsr5s. -sgs e.e-
eag sAss be pa&a Toy taarre pgblles-
tlor- CaasEastaa viii yls2sa bear thEs
IL Fgipd ssd hrtsg sas esrt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
sIsssa. PASSING sTsavs.

~FH eH
Coz Y1rdansu should be the oaly
enc whom be insrines the Lord. in
lis EIaj1u and prorldsnce had
selected 10 arouse TIE people 20 The
eagrlag O. tie dangers tina; SUI.
rczld IsH because 81 tbe negroes
i IS also strange iasi q ihe~e NH
ls91 saa . BAT q people ihsi Gov
d, IEg6zzsg should BE the oalg ons
a55 SEES So windy these dangers
A- % g Gpparsnt 70 4l2s; every
CHER thinking and observing nAa
that ne sg-G dangers s1iss /, tier
the g.1a- l4 90 5a &c, sz=
g b. sREra q b. e. sre gong
sd y attending so ,4s.r or
l.1s- LIARS 2z5 5r aE a
54aEars p1e1 TIE a--zg 5
L. E.g s9al &, In SIS II his
r -a3 e ST.
g 8 Cz- Aa
F4-r ss-s a. s G
E as @akEE @.s .o--4 g t1.-i
arzgs @ he Grra--r e M sss
@ ~ .- ssa.2 ae
q burning ss1a Rl -.
:-5s taz-s a1r4- Eve
i " 81 d. zAs a17t- az
aa=1es g. aaa.1.aE ~ then z4
s, Mn .zf
1a s1a-sai himself a. taava-a-- .s
z- 2-5-92 70 q 70 sle Ta;st
ss.a 1sss Ma t5tes.s5aE l1E
= ggs1 ;be passions zl
as. a.aEt G t16 people azd re
that be L2s 70 21sac1 30 s4l-seG
- ls present -sa4 Dr. has azsl.1eG
bis zw g.s1lg1 ard lzs Aza-aas
AIS a ap~a IT, This f.Gze
b. has s11a1 ta bis negro DONNA
Ga fear thai Il Attempting TO array
sszss d zal,es against another
-iA Ess- again" taa poor the
against lie sslpary
IAa Pao"pl.e1 and equipped our
Esfr@z Is s4ag Up aud down the
Sac ao.ag al. that as ian to arouse
t@a pass u sad pFaadlaes Of the
r'aE 1s speeches and interviews
foundations for one Of the
r,a1@si 1o1 g,s that ever befeIl
1a safe q conflict that will be
, shout by arousing the
sa SID ~saL0lSies Of two races
il1 cy. and would dwell together
a1 Ts,e j. no! for the dema,
Bgiss.s and the blood and
&.aeE FsgT.es told by the States
ct Executive.
TIE Herald does not believe that
iE E.rd Lord ever Intended to de-
sE1s@ Gov, Eardamaa az the one
81 solve the race question. In as.
summing that he has, the Governor
reminds 1s Of a little story we once
beard A man had a dream one
Gagl' IN which be saw the letters,
q y. c. Being tired Of the yoca-
ton hat be was following, and de-
an easier job, be interpreted
he dream 10 mean that the Lord
wanted htm U Go Preach Christ
b. s.fe aag he Of this that be told
hls dream aEd Interpretation to a
practical igIend and neighbor and
lin II he Was not correct in
hg solution,
lying hls neiebbor closely, and
bis gnhtness for the sacred
be desired to get into he re-
piled Ay friend, you have miss
I'd the Interpretation The &c. p.
c means Tor you to " go pluck
yorn " {
The Governor having ridden into
Ggrerayfs office On his hobby. :
.as lad ha dreams repea,ed TO him. I
and lG waite 70 ride into the Senate
'n i ~ yylaR b. make the people ,
st4l be- fss bern especially !
~ the Almighty 10 settle q
.be fste as!aan Having succeed Z
ID oa>e be lppas " do 10 again, 1
le saying d Abraham c
.ar1!n Tat gC e@a tMl all lhf !
lfSpIc @fas time saG sgf9e p9gple /
VI tas tine 1.i ggg can't mi all >
4 The peoph aa Il lbe tins And d
biz TIE G95aaa: uii Ga4 " BE- 4
rue this lah ID
The peops have tad e19agh # &
Governor }ati4Haas saam apvals q
.nd they afe NlIla4h a him retire I
o that CbiigDU 3haS be has ~ aegl Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

The Board Of Supervisors and the
City Council meet the first Of next
week in regular monthly session.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

The following nssBs3 Fsa9szs E-e sac
didates far Jesare 17gr s 81
TO the ssesoa e tie Esaszie pr.
mary eieetaga 70 se he'd tz 1907
For State ssuAtzt, bfarv aa& T&s
hafeAe 1eurf a,
Y. ~ WELLINGTON.
p r. POLLARD
~ E GRACE
Far RHEs.sIE1 ~ ye
JOHN A. TYSON.
F9r CtAr@rrr Clerk
e " CRDCETTT
r. NJ HlGBT
For Cszz- Cprg
sHGEEET PATE
EsEEE~ N}HEET~
gnr SsvT
F. T. PROPHET
y vARDtWtE
4rBHE p. NETS
V ggf1E
Pr TreEYrr
r. J. &-~T5E
T. T. wFwFg
z = caIPH
r. EEEwggrE
ggfE r GfhGY-
FFE Tar 6assssss'
LIE AETE ET
= C. 6AREnvy
Fly Ess.s 1;asEsss q f-sSursiIu.
p NJ. pETEEv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

THE COMMONWEALTH si.bo year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

30 H ~ 70
yCBE A TYSON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Pin e.. sf-sErgE
HON. John SHARP WILLIAMS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Long Distance csHh Phoss 10. -
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04
DR.. v. A. HUTTON SELLS
PRACTICE TO DIR. E. A. DARBY

A deal was consummated this fore :
noon whereby DR.. V. A. Hutton wi o
has practiced successfully in this city
for several years, turns over his en-
tire practice and his home on East
Second street to DR.. f. a. Darby of
Massachusetts on the fifteenth OF the
present month DR. Darby is we'll
known through Fremont county, hav-
ing practiced In Canon City for sew
eral years before taking up his home
In the East.
DIR. Darby is a physician Of many
years experience and comes to the
city we'll recommended aud DR.. Hut
ton 3 patien ts are given the assurance
that his successor will give equally
as good satisfaction as he himself
DR.. Hutton succeeded in building up
one OF the largest practices in the
city aud has-friends by the hundreds.
They regret seeing him leave the city.
but are content in the knowledge
that his successor is highly quail
fed man.
DR.. Dar by's family are In Canon
City at present, but will make their
home in this city Just as soon M DR..
Hutton and family vacat the premises
on East Second. The new physician
comes to Florence partly on account
OF his daughters health. She was
studying music In the New England
Conservatory Of Music and she studied
too hard.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04
Advertised Letters.

Following Is list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the postoffice
at Florence, during the week ending
Dec. t.
Bowie w w
Fosdick Miss Eva
Hall George W
Irwin Miss Anna (2t
Lnrcker Miss Louraine
Smythe Frances Beauty
Shupe Elder + f
Smith Master William
Wilson Miss Cinda
William N. p.
Parties calling for the same will
say advertised. y" and pay one cent.
NJ f. LEWIS, p. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-04
AWAIT
BETTER
TIMES

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 4-Robert ].
Martin, general chairman of the
board of adjustments Of the Switch
men Union Of North America has an
nounced that the union has dec ded
to suspend it's demand for higher
wages until the financial stringency
is ended, after which the matter will
again be taken up with the railways.
A gold handled silk umbrella is II
fine thing for present We have
them, L. O. Honeyman's jewelry
store. eodtf