davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
PAINFUL ULCER On Foot for a Year. Healed by Two Sets of Cuticura

"I had an ulcer on my foot for a year or more and it was very painful as it was 8 running sore. had doctor, but his treatment did not heal it. About eight months ago commenced to use Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. used two sets and 1t Is now all healed up. Mrs. E. F. Ryder West Brewster, Mass., April 29, l907. . Complete External and Internal Trestmsnt for EveTy humor of lnfanta Children, and Adgi@ eonsiss or CutlcuTA Soap (25cl to Cleanse the 5knl CutieuI4 Ointment l50c) to Heal the ekn, and CutcurA hesolyent (5Oe Cor ID the form of Chocoee Coated Ph 25e per vial Of 60) to Purify the Hood. Sold thronghout the world. Potter Drug q Chenl. Cofp.s Sole Props, Boston. MAas-
 m3-Mahed STee. CDsieuEa Book on Skin DissAaQ4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
CAPITOL GRAFT CASE.
Auditor General snyder, q Defendant, on Stand.


 Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 21-Former Auditor General Snyder. a co-defendant with Sanderson. Shumaker and Mathues, in the capitol conspiracy suit, now on trial in the Dauphin County court. spent all day on the stand under direct examination.
 : Snyder's attorneys piled him witIl questions that affected every transac- tion with which the former Auditor General had to do in connection with the capitol furnishing contracts lie refuted fin emphatic terms virtually all the testimony of S. B. Lewis, assistant to Architect Joseph M Huston as re- gards any suspicious circumstances that tended to establish that he had entered into conspiracy to cheat and defraud the state.
 Snyder declared that he had tested the correctness of all the capitol fur nishing bills and in every possible way safeguarded payments made to the con tractors.
 The trial will be resumed Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
CROSS IsIMoRALTTY.
State Is GnVestIGatInR
 A~aanat .Iuae,a RIaekmfo,

State Is Investigating Charges
 Against Judge BIackHtOne.
 Richmond, Va. Feb. 21.-~The investi- gation of the charges against Judge Blackstone of the Eleventh Circuit, was continued today before the House Committee of Courts of Justice. The testimony being of the same nature as that of yesterday. and being directed to show that the accused had been guilty of drunkenness, and gross immortality. The sheriff of Elizabeth County testi- fled to having found the Judge on one occasion in a house of iIi-repute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
TRAGEDY IN ATLANTA.
,. B. Campbell InJurea His Wife And
 Then Suicides.

Then Suicides.
 Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 21.-After strug- gling with his wife for the possession of a weapon and seriously injuring her, J. B. Campbell. a middle-aged Atlanta man. shot and killed himself in his home early today.
 ii health is thought temporarily to have deranged his mind. Mir. Camp bell according to stories of the mem- hers of the family. secured his revolver in the early hours today and threat ened to use It upon his wife. When Mrs. Campbel interfered. there was a strug- gle, the wife was cut and bruised. Campbell was nearly sixty years old and his wife about the same age. He was wen known in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
COMING or FLoTILLA.
Alabama OaIeer in Command of Tor
 ped6 Roatn

pedo Boats.
 Mobile. Feb. .-(Special )-Much in- terest has centefed around the coming of the torpedo boat hotilla to Mobile for the carnival. especially as it fs learned that an Alabamian will be in command of thS little fleet.
 This commander is Lieutenant Fred arici Fans. native of Selma. and son of the late Charles Frederick Fans. Ho was appointed to the Academy at Annapolis in the '70s by Congressman Charles M. Shelley. who was Congress man from the District at that time. Lieutenant Fans Is also q nephew of United States Marshal c. B.. Deans and on account of the young man be- ing an Alabamian many entertainments will be given him during hls stay in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
Andrew Cook .Deaa.

Andrew Cook. a retired merchant O. Lincoln. Nebraska. who came here tnref days ago to. visit his son, died thi morning at the home of the latter congestion of the lungs. The deceaset was very prominent in business cir cles In Nebraska, but on account his advanced age. retired a few year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
Frnnk Bronaugh, sEad,aon.

Huntsville, Feb. 21.-(Special. l-- Frank Bropaugh. son of James Bro- naugh. a prominent~eitizen of Madison, died yesterday afternoon at the city hospital from appendicitis. He was operated on during the morning but the skin of the surgeons could not save his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
NOTED sCuLPTRRss DEAD.
Miss Harriet HOsmer Dies After q
 Short HIneas.

Short HIness.
 Boston, Mass, Feb. 21.-Miss liar riet Hosmer. the sculptress, died today at her home in Watertown after an illness of three weeks.
 Miss Hosmer was born in watertown in 1880 and spent most of her life in the art centers of Europe. returning to her old home a few years ago. Mar ble statues modelled by Miss Hosmer stand In many of the leading cities oS Europe and the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
coI. Dnncnn Verv uu

Mobile. Feb. 2l "A report was re- ceit ed in Mobile this afternoon from New York that Col. William Butler Duncan, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road. was seriously i'll in New York city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
FOUND CUT|CURA .
 INDISPENSABLE
For Her ChiIdrsn-LittIe Girls Suf- fered with itching Eczema Which Simply Covered Back of Heads Baby Had a Tender Skiny Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
 WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
Some years ago my three little girls had very bad form of eczema. 1tch-

ing erup ttons formed on the backs of their heads which were simply covered. Before
 l heard of Cuti- curai I used to try alm g t everything. but
 the ey failed Then mymother recommended the Cuticure dies. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

washed my children's heads with Cuti. cura Soap and then applied the wonder ful ointment Cuticura. did this four or five times and can say that they have been entirely cured. I have another baby who is so plump that the folds of skin on his neck were broken and even cura Ointment and the next morning the trouble. had disappeared. l am using the Cuticura Remedies yet when, ever any of my family have any sores. I can never recommend Cuticura sIfff- ciently; it is Indispensable in every homo. cannot find it's equal. Mime. Napoleon puceppe, fl Duluth St., Montreal, Que, May 2l, 1907." -'..- /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
 PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycasa of Itching Blind leading NF refunded soc. --tu-naf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
Pcetnaster al Bear Creek.

Washington. Feb. 21.-(special) )-- John P. Logan has been appointed postmaster at Bear Creek. Marion County. vice c. T. Lunsford, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
MuRpnRER Ts ARRHsTEp.
W. Y, Hutchlnson Confessen To EktlIin
 a TaINnranh 0narafar.

E1s As GWNG0h38NA S8MATeNSA " ANb@sA--@s
 a Telegraph Operator.
 New York, Feb. 2l.-The arrest here late last night of James A. Baker, charged with killing E. r. Hutchison, q telegraph operator, at Clarington, Va. and robhing the station at that point, came after chase to San Fran cisco and back to New York which was participated in by Postoffice In- spector Kincaid and Detectives Rigor and Nuss, of the Pennsylvania Rail- road.
 The officers say that Baker. whose home is at Columbus. Ohio, confessed to the killing of Hutchinson, and to the robbery of a number of postoflces and railroad stations, The officers say that Baker is of good family and is an amateur at robbery. They believe that he began his systematic footing of small post0fices and express offlces onIy in November last. He has worked. they say. under a number of aliases. among them T. c. Cols. "c Q. Rorers." .. IT. Young" "H. c. Wilson and ''R. c. Noel.
 yf was uh4t> e-'' f3 Ehe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

COLDS -AUsE HEADACHE. LAATTvE PROMO QUTNINE rsmoves the cause Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. E W. 0roys's signature on box. 9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

r te.
 r ed rah a 4n. na -tf @ lily ~F g euss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Rules and Regulations
Cash must accompany all order,

/. Cash must accompany all orders.
2. Candidates and others sending
in subscriptions should state plainly
whether old or new, whether paper is
to be delivered by carrier or by mail,
and whether votes are to be polled or
returned to the subscriber.
8. Votes are not transferable, and
if candidate drops out of the race she
cannot give her votes to another.
4. The only way to secure votes is
by subscribing for The Herald or clip
ping the coupons out of the paper.
VOTES CANNOT BE PUR-
CHASED. Every cent must represent
subscription.
S. Coupons polled after the expira-
ton of the date printed on each one
will not be counted under any condi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
The Los Angeles Herald
The $4,000 in Premiums
Will Be Distributed
as Follows

CONTEST NO. 1-For young ladies.
This contest has been divided into ten
districts, three divisions being made
in the city of Los Angeles and seven
for the counties of Southern Califor-
MIA. These districts are fully outlined
on this page.
The young lady who receives the
largest number of votes in the entire
ten districts will have first choice of
the above prizes. After that prize has
been awarded there will be four dis
trict prizes for each of the ten dis
tricts. The leader in each of the dis
tricts will have her choice of the above
prizes, according to the following
method: The Capital Prize winner
has first choice; second choice goes to
the highest district, next choice to the
next highest district, ETC., for the ten
districts.
The second prize for each district
will be a scholarship, the third prize
a beautiful diamond ring and the
fourth prize gold watch. Altogether
there will be forty-one prizes for the
young ladies.
CONTEST NO. 2-For fraternal
lodges may be participated in by all
lodges in Southern California. These
prizes will be one 5000 piano and
$3.50 regalia, same to be selected by
the winner
CONTEST NO. 3-Will be for boys
and young men residing in Southern
California. These premiums will con-
sist of one $265 Thor motorcycle, one
$22O motorcycle, $100 worth of cloth
ing selected by winner, one Iroquois
coaster brake motorcycle, $40 mando-
lin, guitar, violin or other musical
instrument selected by winner, $40
sporting goods selected by winner and
one SIS musical instrument.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

In order that the competition be equal
ly divided the Field of the Los An
geles Herald Contest No. has been
divided into different districts. as fol-
lows:
DISTRICT NO. l.
That portion of the city of Los
Angeles south of First street and
west of Figueroa.
DISTRICT NO. p
That portion of the city OF Los
Angeles south of First street and
east of Figueroa.
DISTRICT NO. B.
That portion of the city OF Los
Angeles north of First street.
DISTRICT NO. A.
San Gabriel Valley.
DISTRICT NO. s.
Pomona County Division.
DISTRICT NO. o.
Los Angeles Valley.
DISTRICT NO. p
San Bernardino County.
DISTRICT NO. g.
Riverside County.
DISTRICT NO. g.
San Diego County.
DISTRICT NO. 10
Orange County.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
District. No. 2

Edna Wagner, 1918 Maple le................ 1906
Anita Holman. S12 Laughlin bldg. ......... 2,068
Maud Cline, Broadway Department store. 4,316
julia Judge, 612 5. Spring observation-disclosures. 5,618
Bertha Francis 657 San Julian. ........... 1859
Julia Lopera, 1901 E. 8th. th.................. S9I
Mary Bisch 770 IL. 18th. 7th....................10 .104I6
Hilds Topper, Broadway Department store. 697
Jeanne Morgan, Vile de Paris. ............ 416
Grace Rouse el9 Summit 61O
Lille Schmidt, 4044 Woodlawn. ............. All
Ruth Schofeld. 3943 s. Hill. l................ 2O25
May Brooncr. 1892 Griffith. ............... 2,O25
Ruby Hill, I17S f. 83d. ..................... 1878
Bessie Farmer, $50 E. 18th. th.................. $50
Vista Gain, III f. 29th. 610
Dora Hfnke, 226 w. SD 3d.................. 500
Pearl Bourland, 221 E. Esd. ................ 600
kuth Mofter, All N. Grand. nd................ 600
Erma WihLams, 2713 E. First. ............. 600
Elizabeth Trinkei, 1858 E. 30th. 600
Maggle ABBOTT, l14S e. Tenth. 335
Ella Ballard, f28 E. 4th. th................... 3e5
ruby Vaughn, l046 E. 3Ist. 1926
Elizabeth Smith, 1873 Santee. ee............... 3e5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Votes will be allowed on all subscrip-
tions to The Herald paid in advance
as follows: Price Old New
One Months Sub
ton ............$ 40 80 oO
Three Months
Subscription ..... 1.20 $50 300
Six Months Sub
scription ........ 2.35 300 600
Twelve Months
Subscription ..... $50 1000 1000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Names Of Candidates. Their Addresses and the Number
of Votes Received
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

M. W. A. Golden State camp No. 7110. ...... 6,547
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hancock council No. 20. 49,. 6,365
FraternaI Aid Asst. No. 720 Florence. ....... $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

A Coupon Published in
Each Issue
Besides the votes allowed on subscrip-
tions there is coupon published in
each issue of The Herald which, when
cut out, the name filled in and brought
or mailed to the Contest department OF
the Los Angeles Herald, will count as
votes. These coupons are good for one
week only and must be polled before
the expiration of the date printed on
each ballot. These coupons may also
be used for placing candidates in nomi-
nation in this contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
District, No. 3

Jennie Smith, 27s5 Temple. ........... 6e5
Margaret Roman, sos s. Hancock. ........... 1895
Mrs. George Woods, 210e Darwin. ........... $40
Elsie Dayidge, 1865 Henry. ................. 200
Nellie Cnlp, All N. Avenue 22. 49,. 225
Myrtle Hansard, Henry street. ............. 210
Ruth McCarty, $50 N. Alta. .............. 400
Margaret Stevens, 3115 DOwney. ........... 1895
Helen Blind, 337 s. Hancock ............. 425
Helen Hawley, S165 Minnesota. ............. 6IO
Mabel Schahow 32I4 Downey. ............. 2,525
Mildred Scarce, 1901 Downey. ............. GAO
Anna Murdock, lie W. Avenue AZ. ......... 1,01I
Matilde Shring, Ivanhoe station. ........... 25
Mabel Carmack, 2747 Blanchard. ........... 80
Nellie Andrew, 712 Waterloo. ............. ITO
Maggie Canholt, 922 Sunset blvd. ........... 40
Elizabeth Irving, S14 Fort Moore ........ 326
Mae Beatty, 121 N. Hill. Hl.................... 98t
Edith Phinney, S67 Carrillo ........... 1G1
Myrtle Barham 319 stockton. ............ 1,5O1
Marian Gillespie, 1874 N. Rio. ............... 3,II8
Harriet Cross, San Pablo st................. st. 10
Mrs. Edward Spring. 512 Dayton. ......... 5S5
A. Mockenhaupt, 24O2 Downey ave. ......... $50
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
The Season for Delicious Soda water has Come and You can find the Purest
Flavors and the Best Soda Water at Dr.. Mods.
We Invite you to Gall

Thus it is proved blythe Official roc
|Ords that at the very time he was
making a pretense of relieving the
farmers Of South Dakota from the
tolls Of this monster Of oppression he
was secretly In the employ Of the yery
trust he was protesting to be inycsti-
eating, was paid by 1t, was secretly
serving and assisting 1t and falsely b.
traying the people who had elected
and trusted him.
More than this. While the record
shows that his appointment q rssi-
dent agent Of the trust was revoked
by the trust, on September l8, 1901,
the said trust on the very next day
after revolving the appointment Of
Eben w. Martin, appointed Norman
z. Mason, Martins law partner, TO
act instead Of Martin as the resident
agent Of the beef trust. The appoint
ment OF Mason makes it very plain
that the revocation OF Martins APP
pointment was a mere trick to cover
UP his [Martin'sl friendly relations
with the trust.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Martin Defends Beef Trust.

Some time ago n congressman
named p. w. Martin from South Da-
kota, made a grand stand play In
congress by introducing a resolution
to hit the beef trust a body blow, but
when the beef trust investigation
came up in Chicago it was found that
Martins resolution by its wording
and by it's Introduction at the time
it was introduced, put every beef
trust robber beyond the reach Of the
law. This was what Martin and
the beef trust thieves provided for,
yet Martin had the brazen %Impudence
to claim that he was working in the
interest Of the cattle raisers Of the
west. While he was making these
professions Of love for the Dakota
cattle men, he was the regularly APP
pointed beef trust attorney In South
Dakota. This man Martin is a can't
ing hypocrite and his record is thus
exposed by Secretary Of State Wipf::
Estate of South Dakota, Department.
Of State.
Omitted States of America, State OF
South Dakota, Secretary's Office.
II hereby certify that OH the 10th
day Of May, 1895. the Cudahy Packing
Company, by Michael Cudahy, presi-
dent, fled il this office an appoint
ment of e. w. Martin, of the firm Of
Martin 81 Mason, of Deadwood, South
Dakota, Is their resident agent, and
that on September 10th, 1907, the
above named company filed a reyoca-
ton of such appointments; that the
said e. w. Martin was the resident
agent of the aforesaid company from
May 10th, 1895, to September 10Th,
1907.
II further certify that on Septem-
Der II, 1907, said Cudahy Packing
Company filed in this office an APP
pointment Of Norman 7. Mason as
their resident agent, which appoint
ment is now in full force and effect,
all as shown by the records In this
office.
I'm witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal Of the state OF South Da-
kota, this 4th day Of April, 1908.
[Great Seal] sd. d. WIPF,
"Secre tary Of State"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

When girls go out among cattle
they should wear black stockings.
Mrs. Chas. Shaft was up from Hud-
son to attend the funeral of M. H.
Grace.
Miss Ethel Menor was at Sioux Falls
last week visiting friends; she return
ed home Thursday.
Miss Bernfce Oliver was over from
Beresford for a brief visit with her
parents Saturday.
The Rebekahs have accepted an in
vitation to visit the Rebekahs at
Worthing this Friday evening.
Next Sunday Rev. Evans will speak
to the L. 0. o. F. and Rebekahs. All
members are requested to meet at
their hall Sunday at 10 o'clock.
w. J. Roderick and A. L. Jones
came down from Groton for the city
election. They have a nine block
sewer contract at Groton.
Read the big ad of the Lybarger
Dollar Saving Store. It's an ad that
is worth money to you if you study
the prices.
Paul Bankson of Dayton was a visit
or and a renewal subscriber who call
ed Wednesday,. He is not predicting
a late frost, "but you can't just al
ways tell what's ahead, !" he said with
a D%aytonian smile.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
April "a is Arbor Day.

AP11l IL ID 1AlOOl lay
J P. Hawn was a Sioux Falls visit
or last Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Grace arrived from San.
born Wednesday to attend her. broth.
er's funeral.
Frank Cuppett returned Monday to
Vermillion to take up his studies in
the law department.
Miss Louisa Kruger returned to
Vermillion University Monday morn
ing after a vacation with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. r. P. Eastcott, and
Mrs. Lee and Harry Eastcott visited
MI. and Mrs. Myron Rood, Tuesday.
Arthur Lewis is at home again and
is at work in the drug store of his
father. Arthur is an excellent young
man and a first class druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Straw of
Hartford, were down to attend Frank
Herman's funeral. Mr.. Straw is a
~brotherinlaw to Mr.. Herman.
Frank Cornell, brother of Mrs. W.
E. Rosecrans, accompanied by his
wife and baby, came I'VE from
Bridge water Sunday for a visit at the
Rosecrans home in this city.
Attorney Cummings and wife left
for st. Paul via Mason City Wednes-
day, where they will take the train
over the Northern Pacific for their
n--.aH.
mings lisa prominent lawyer at Spo-
kane and won many friends here dur
ing his visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Kundert, Mrs. Kun
dert being his sister.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24
Death OF Martin Ii. Grace.

The sad news was telephoned to
Canton last Wednesday morning that
Pat" Grace was dead. The news
was a shock to all the friends and
relatives. This young man vas well
known and bad a large circle OF
friends in this city and in other
towns.
Martin III. Grace was born March
.3rd, 1886, in this city and resided
here until 1906, when he moved with
his parents to Sanborn, Iowa, and ac-
cepted a position as brakeman on the
Platte run of the Milwaukee. After
he quit the road he went to Sioux
Falls and was married to Miss Nellie
Hansell Of Lennox, on December 3rd,
1907. They started a restaurant at
Scotland but a week before his death
the restaurant burned and while the
building was being rebuilt he went to
Sioux Falls. On Sunday he was taken
sick and removed to the hospital
where the best medical aid could be
given him. The doctors thought
there vas nothing serious, but on
Tuesday evening he quietly passed
away. His mother was on the way te
see him but only got as far as Canton
when the news came. Mrs, Grace
was accompanied to Sioux Falls by
Mrs. A. L.. Jones, @. L. Kundert, DR.
Morrison and Fred Ovre. The body
was brought to Canton Thu rsday and
taken to the undertaking rooms OF
MI. Campbell.
The deceased was the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Grace, and his
death came just three months anC
four days after his father was killed
at Chamberlain. ''Pat" had not beer
in the best Of health since the death
Of his father.
The funeral services were held al
the Congregational church last Fri
day at / o'clock, Rev. Evans conduct
ing the service. L. L. Flory, Mis-
Anna Hanson, Mrs. Talcott anc
Dwight Slade, with Miss Alice
Thompson at the piano, composed
the choir.
The deceased was a member of th,
X. Of P. and M. w. A. and pail bear
ers we're chosen from each lodge, Et
Eneboe, Frank Nash, Dwight Slad,
of M. w. A. and Bernie Christopher.
son, Anton Yellenek and Floyd Mill
man Of the X. of P's.
The floral designs were many and
beautiful, especially those from tn,
K. of P. and M. w. A.
He leaves a wife. mother, thre,
sisters and a brother to mourn hi
loss.
The remains were removed from
the church to Forest Hill cemetery
followed by a large number of rela
tives and friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

B. Landers, the accomplished and
genial a%uctioneer, came down from
Sioux Falls Wednesday and will begin
the auction sale Of the big stock Of
general merchandise in the Isakson
Building on Saturday April rs. Mr..
Landers has the reputation of being
the best auctioneer in the state. If
you want to enjoy a lecture on profta-
BILE buying go and hear him and get
some of the bargains he will give you
at half the value Of the goods. This
auction will last only ten days if the
goods last that long.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-24

Miss Nora Oliver and Miss Marjorie
Clark left Thursday for their claims
near Lennon. Good luck and sue
cess goe with them says all Of Can
ton.
A number of young people gave
Miss Nora Olivera pleasant surprise
Wednesday evening and a dainty
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson and child.
rem arrived from De Smet Monday for
a visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Minis.
Don't forget the 10 day auction
sale at the Isakson building begin
ming next Saturday. $1,000 worth OF
goods will be sold-almost given
away. No reserve. 1t is the last
chance to get clothing, dry goods,
notions, ETC., etc., cheaper than the
raw material.
Grandpa Sears was confined to his
bed on election day and was unable to
vote. He would have voted a no
license ticket.
Don't forget the grand M. E.
Church Choir Concert at the Church
next Tuesday evening. A number OF
star singers have been secured fol
this great musical event. Remember
it is next Tuesday evening.
Read Hahn s. Duncan's big auction
ad. in this issue. B. Landers will dc
the selling. It's worth half the price
Of the goods to hear Landers talk.
He is a fine singer, an eloquentStalker.
and handsome. Remember this fine
stock of goods will be closed out re-
gardless of cost.