davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30

to do with Mr. Medford taking me in |
to dnnerf'
Just this: Suppose Mrs Eowden"-
Mrs. Rowdenv The girl was non
plused.
"Yes-wants to find out who's in the
club. She phones Garrison. Instant
ly, after ascertaining which set young
er or old. is wanted. from small
card upon which he has written few
but choice names of club members he
submits Il name to her"
Really. YOU don't mean to tell me
that such a thing is actually donew ex-
claimed Miss Gable, who as yet was
socially so unsophisticate =, to be
Mortified. You're joking, OF co, ~se"'
"But nine times out of ten" ignoring
the interruption, sit is met with: Don't
want him" Another: Makes a bad
combination a third oh. no, my
! dear, not dollar to his name-hope-
lessly ineligible" This last eXclama-
! ton. though intended solely for the Wis
ltor at her home, ELECTS from Garrison
low chuckle of approval of the speak
er's discrimination, and presently he
hears. Goodness me, Garrison. there
must be some one else" Then, to her
delight, she is informed that Mr.. jack
son has just cone in, and he is request
ed to come to the phone Garrison be-
ing dismissed with thanks and the ex-
pectation of seeing her butler in the
morning"
How perfectly deliciousr' came from
the girl II can aim )st hear Mrs. Row
den telling jackson that he will be
the dearet boy in the world if he will
dine with her.
"And bring some one with him, as
she is one man short" laughed Gray
don, as he wound up lightly: And here
is where the professional comes In
We're all on to Medford, Why, CARR
son has half Il dozen requests nigh
six times fve-$30 Not bad-bu
} then the mans who's who tina
never makes mistakes | won't b'
positive that he does not draw pa.
from both ends. For. men like Med
! ford, outside of the club, probably til
him to give them the preference.
would be good business"
, i mere WIS SO much sell SullSldCllO
, In the speakers manner of utterin
: these last words that it would not hay
g required the wisdom of one older tina
f Miss Gable to detect that he was tho
= oughly enjoying his pose of man of tn
T. world. He was indeed young, for h
t had yet to learn that not to disillusio
: the girl. but to conform as much q
/, possible to her ideals. was the sureS
r way to win her favor. and his vanit
surely would have received blow ha
- not David Gable at that moment CON
out of the doorway across the sid
walk. pausing for moment to col
q" verse with the man who accompanie
t. him. The girls face lighted wit
pleasure and relief. but the young ma
regarding uneasily the countenance (
d the general manager of the Paciti
d Lakes and Atlantic Railroad compan
saw that he was white, tired ar
drawn. 1t was not the keen. alert e
preston that had been the admiratiC
n of every one: something vital SCENE
n to be missing. although he could n
10 have told what it was. \ flame seemt
4 to have died somewhere in his fac
leaving behind n faint suggestion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30


flee in ore of Chicago's tallest build
ings. The crisp, caressing wind that
came up the street from the lake put
the pink into her smooth cheeks. but it
did not disturb the brown hair that
crowned her head We'll groomed and
graceful, she sat straight and sure upon
the box. her gloved hand grasping the
yellow reins firmly and confidently.
Miss Gable looked neither to right nor
to left, but at the tips of her thorough
bred's ears Slender and tall and very
aristocratic she appeared, her profile
alone visible to the passersby.
After q very few moments waiting
in her trap the smart young woman
became impatient. A severe little
pucker settled upon her brow, and not
once, but many times, her eyes turned
to the broad entrance across the side
walk. She had telephoned to her ia
Their earlier in the afternoon, and he
had promised faithfully to be ready at
O'Clock for spin up the drive behind
Spartan. At three minutes past the
quicker made its first appearance, and
now, several minutes later, 1t was quite
distressing Never before had he kept
her. waiting like this. She was con-
scious of the fact that at least hun
dred men had stared at her in the long
est ten minutes she had ever known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30

~ k1lnin IL arns no'l long before sn'n ilo'L"
From the bottom of very hot heart
she was beginning to resent this scru-
tiny when a tall young fellow swung
around a nearby corner and came up
with a smile so full of delight that the
dainty pucker left her brow as the
shadow fees from the sunshine. His
hat was off and poised CALAMITY above
his head his right hand reaching up to
clasp the warm little tan one out
stretched to meet it.
81 knew it was you long before saw
you" said he warmly.
Truly? How interesting" she re-
sponded, with equal warmth Some
thing psychic In the atmosphere to-
dav7"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30

motive cab usually has something OF
that sort to look back upon. There are
no roses along the pathway he has
traversed. In the end, perhaps, he
wonders if it has been worth while.
David Gable was a general manager.
He had been fireman. 1t had required
twenty-five years of hard work on his
part to break through the chrysalis.
Packed away in chest upstairs in his
house there was a grimy. greasy, I'M
wholesome suit of once blue overalls.
The garments were just as old as his
railroad career. for he bad worn them
on his first trip with the shovel. When
his wife implored him to throw away
the "detestable things" he said, with
Characteristic humor. that he thought
he would keep them for a rainy day.
1t was much simpler to go from gen
eral manager to fireman than vice
versa, and it might be that he would
need the suit again. 1t pleased him TO
hear his wife sniff contemptuously.
David Gable had been a hayward,
venturesome youth. His father and
mother had built their hopes high with
him as a foundation, and he had proved
a decidedly insecure basis, for one
night In the winter of 1868 he stole
away from his home in New York.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30
CHAPTER IL.

lie general manager Of the
Pacific, Lakes and Allan
tic Railroad system had
had a hard struggle of it.
He who begins his career
with n shovel in a loco
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-30
CHAPTER l.

: was a bright, clear after
noon In the late fall that
pretty Miss Gable drove
up in her trap and waited
ut the curb for her father
TO come forth from his Of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
eSocfa/ and Business items.

: ~
Master Charles Crawley is i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown, OF
near Osierfeld, were shopping IN
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Jno. Harwood, of Waycross,
brother in law of Mr.. J. G. Haynes,
is in the city.
Mr.. Jesse Coleman and family
visited Mrs. Coleman mother, OF
OcilIa, Mis-. Forbes, Wednesday.
w. I. Whitley, Jr., and }. A
Royal, of near Frank, Ga, were
visitors in the city W ednesday.
Miss Leila Story and little nelce,
of Abbeville, are visiting Miss
Story's brother, Mr.. Jas. Story,
this week.
Messrs. Richard Purvis and L.
}. Floyd, of the DELLA Real Estate
ana Loan Co., we're here on busl-
eSS Wednesday,
Il, ..,....3 room for our new STOCK
OF goods O.! the way here, we must
r.o>e this stock out regardles OF
ro>a. The Grand 7l,lt
j. Z. Howell, president OF the
First National Bank, Of Ocllla,
was a business visitor Fitzger-
AID Wednesday.
r. ". w. Dent, proprietor Oh
the Cecilia Pharmacy, passed thru
Tie city cnroute to his old home
ij1agl2s, Wednesday, where ne Is
NJ sitting relatives.
race Colbert left today to-
lliIledgevilIe in response to a tele
gram stating that his brother Wh'
is seriously ill with typhoid fevel
at that place, is worse.
ESTRAY-One black gilt witt
white feet will weigh $50 lbs
NJ liked swallow fork and unde
n.t IN left ear. Hole and undo
bit in right ear. Notify Fitzger
all Realty Go. 6z-o
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Business is looking up notwith-
standing the fact that the farmers
are taking advantage of the beau
tiful weather and are busy killing
grass.
Mrs. w. j. Barton, Of Ocilla,
accompanied Col. Tom Eason and
daughter Miss Gussie, to McRae
Wednesday, where the remains of
Miss Winnie Eason were laid to
rest.
1t has been decided by both the
Brown and Smith elemeutS of FitZ
gerald to have no more public
speaking the remainder of the cam
paign for gubernatorial honors.
Hon. j. A. j. Henderson SEN
ator from this district and candi-
date for representative of Irwin
county was in the city yesterday
and seems to be well pleased with
the outlook for his election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Louk left
last Tuesday for Indiana for the
summers outing, to be spent with
relatives and friends. This is their
first trip back North since coming
here in the early colony days.
Mr.. j. j. Dorminy, of Broxton,
was looking after business matters
in Fitzgerald Wednesday. Mr.. Dor
miney has considerable business
interest here and his occasional
trips are appreciated by his many
friends.
Misses Ellen and Gussie Hender-
SOB, Maud Gammage and Betty
Simpson, of Ocilla, accompanied
by Master Waldo Henderson,
automobiled to Fitzgerald Wednes-
day afternoon, spending a few
hours in the city visiting friends
and shopping.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Prey sterian church will have Cake
and other Ielicacies on sale at the
Fitzgerald Drug Co., corner Grant
and Central Ave, every Saturday
afternoon. 67tf
Wanted:-A few men of good
standing Not loafers) to sell our
goods from house to house, begin
ming June LIST orrsoon afterwards.
Our terms are 500. 90 to $4,000 per
month straight salary. References
required: Address Lock Box 48S
Fitzgerald Ga. 66I2t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Mrs. w. Ii. Keeper left yester-
day for her home at TaIlapOosa,
Ga.
All Ladies will be at The Grand's
Mid Summer Sale. 'Meet me
there" and help me to select my
new hat Tilt
Mrs. Will Rogers returned Tues
day from Coleman where she went
! to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joe
Rogers.
Go to tent .atcoruer of Pine and
Sherman for first class photos.
Quickest service and lowest prices.
62-Gt.
Miss Mary Powers will have as
her guest next week Miss Wash
burn who taught in the public
schools here last year.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdonald is at
home from Macon where she took
her baby for treatment by the
doctors at the city sanitarium.
Don't forget the Midsummer
Sale at The Grand. 1O4 East Pine
next to Third Nati0pal Bank
most wonderful values ever offered
in fitzgerald or South Georgia be-
fore. |l-Il.
WANTED: One or two hundred
acres of good farm land. Must be
reasonable. B. o. Cook,
If. Abbeville, Ga.
Judge David Ewing, living
about five miles sotheast of Fitz-
gerald, spent Wednesday in town,
on a deal to sell the remainder OF
his cotton, crop, twelve bales.
Judge Ewing is one of the thrlttest
farmers in Wiregrass Georgia, each
year making enough feed stuffs,
commonly termed hog and hOminy,
to enable him to hold his cotton
for a desirable figure. In compli'
menting Judge Ewing upon his
thriftiness, we do so as an example
of what Ben Hill county soil, prop
erly titled can do providing The
planters use good, common sense
in planting the right crops anc
raising plenty of hogs.
\ desirable room to rent. Close
lin. Inquire at 2O6 W. Pine.
] If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Mr.. c. S.Isler spent Saturday
in Macon.
Mrs. ID. 3. Ware spent Tuesday
night at Lulaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Luke
spent yesterday in DELLA.
Misses Lillian and Inez Dorminy
leave tomorrow for their home,
ten miles in the country.
WANTED:-Light etof books to
keep during the summer, reason
able compensation. Object, "need
the money" J. A. Jolley, sc st
Mr.. II. |. Maffett was called to
Oglethorpe Monday to attend the
bedside of sister who died after
his arrival :rd WIS buried there
Tuesday.
Look in our windows aud come
to the sale and look at the extra
ordinary prices on these goods and
YOU will be convinced and "say
how can they sell at these prices"
AIIthe ladies are invited to attend
this sale at "rhe Grand" Tilt
f. M. Graham & Co. are making
canteloupe crates for the growers
of the colony. They are making a
very satisfactory pine crate and
selling them at the same price as
the factory made crate. We be-
lieve II the madein Fitzgerald
kind and hope the growers will
patronize the men who are giving
employment to local labor. 69-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

See Mrs. +. P. Stoner, GIG S.
Lee, for the New Emancipation, the
ONLY successful hand attachment
for any sewing machine. Any
child can operate it.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines and club offers. New samp-
les Of Dress Goods, laces, Hand
kerchiefs and Table Linen. Also
Stamped Goods, Patterns for En-
broidery and Braiders and mate
rial for same. California Toilet
Articles and "Lepre Giovine''
ALWAYS Yonng1. 67-12t
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
WYE MAKE TO-DAY the most il
w made in the history of the Stor
The Winter Furniture Sale

theatre party at the Lyric for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Robinson.
Receiving with Mrs. Charles w Ide and her
daughter, Miss Alice Steele Ide at their third
reception, Friday afternoon, were Miss Clara
ogden. Miss Ruth Thurston, Miss Isabel Ide.
Miss Florence Walton, Miss Jean White. Miss
Madeline Dougherty, Mrs. George w. Crary.
Mrs Alexander Morse White, of Brooklyn Mrs.
Francis L. Hine and Mrs Willis Deano Wood.
Of Manhattan
A progressive dinner for the receiving party
and an equal number of men followed the re-
ception which Mrs William Leslie Scrymser, OF
No. 298 Park Place, gave Friday to introduce
her daughter, Miss Lillian Emelin Scrymser.
The decorations in pink and white, and q
string orchestra furnished the music during
the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Scrymser was
gowned in champagne Coored messaine and
princess lace, with a corsage bouquet of orchids.
The debutantes frock was of white meteor satin
crepe, hand embroidered and trimmed with
duchess lace. She carried bouquet of moss
rosebuds. Assisting them were Miss Marjorie
Webster Miss Mildred Zellhoefer. Miss Janet
De Long. Miss Marjorie Spear. Miss Edith
Smith and Miss Helen Newcomb. The men at
the dinner which was followed by informal
dancing. were Daland Lund Preston Ward. T.
Oliver Smith. Percy Mckee. Richard Hollaman
Robert Smith and Alvin French.
Mrs George Sheldon Chauncey who before her
marriage a year ago was Miss Marion W. Heyl
of Philadelphia the guest OF honor at the
reception given on Wednesday by Mrs George
w Chauncey and Miss Adelaide Chauncey at
their home. No 257 Henry street. In the re-
ceiving party were Mrs Jacob L. Heyl, of Phila-
delphia Miss Helen Dodge, OF Manhattan; Mrs
Camden Crosby Dixie. Mrs. James Lancaster
Morgan, Mrs. Henry Elmer Glib. Mrs. Clyde
Notman Mrs. Robert 5. Gould. Mrs. Lowndes
Rhett, Miss Julia Avery Fish and Miss Mary
l.. Chauncey. The decorated with
yellow roses, and the appointments of the tea
table were also in yellow. Mrs. George S.
Chauncey was gowned in white satin and Vene-
tian point lace. Mrs. Chauncey, sr wore gray
net embroidered in silver. and Miss Chauncey
in chiffon velvet of "a pale orchid tint
Mrs Willard l.. Candee. of No. 293 Garfield
Place, entertained at luncheon Tuesday Ameri-
can Beauty roses and nlies-of -the-valIey were
combined in the decorations. Her guests were
Mrs Adolph Mollenhauer, Mrs Edward c..
Blum, Mrs. Simon f. Rothschld Mrs Hinch-
man. Miss Ella l.. Miller, Mrs. G.. Herbert Pot
ter. Mrs. William Gilmore. jr. and Mrs wiIlar I'd
Candee tr
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Engagements and an
nOuncements of the BOROUGH.

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss Norma
Adeline Parker was married TO Winfield Roy
Mercer by the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Parker No $40 st. Marks avenue. Only rela-
tives and few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, and the reception following was small
snds informal. Miss Maie Spadone. in a gown
of pink fiowered chiffon and carrying roses, was
the only attendant Of the bride. Howard Mer-
Ger WAS his brothers best man. but there were
no ushers. The brides gown was Of white satin
with embroidered panel and duchess and
point lace trimmings. Miss Parker wore the
conventional long tulle veil and orange blossoms
and carried roses and lilies the valley. Mrs
Parker was gowned s pearl gray crepe de chine
The St. Nicholas Collegiate Church was the
scene Wednesday of the wedding of Miss Mar
jorie Ferguson Brown and Robert Hartley Sher-
wood, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert H Sher-
wood. of Bensonhurst. The briday party COM
prised Miss Isabel Brown, the maid OF honor;
Miss Josephine Paddock, Miss Katherine Behr
Miss Alice Haskell and Miss Lesley w Brown
the bridesmaids; Herman Hegler the best man:
Stanley p. Jadwn, Palmer Jadwin Rutger
Planten. DR.. Otto Schwerdefeger Robert Bah
cock and David c. Bennett. Miss Brown is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ferguson
Brown, of No. 265 West 72d street The recep-
ton following the ceremony took place at the
Buckingham.
At the wedding Of Miss Mabel Flake and Rob
ert F. Manning, on Saturday, February l. the
bride will be attended by Mrs. John Aspegren
matron of honor, and Miss Helen Flake and
Miss Katharine Drayton a cousin of the bride
groom, will act flower girls William A
Manning will be his brothers best man. and Ed
ward A. Taft, jr, Edgar G. Rust Of Boston;
George Kobbe, Vance S. Manson, James r.
Deering and Ricardo dAcosta of Manhattan.
will serve as ushers. 1t is to be a quiet cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. Albert Flake. No Gil
Fifth avenue, the family is still in mourning
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Lungs Injured an Bridge Jams Ont
of Place an Tube.

The wise and great OF Brooklyn once thought
that the opening OF the under river tube would
do away. for a time at least. with the discom-
forts of the crush hours on the Brooklyn Bridge
Now the tunnel is open and the trains in
operation IN it, but the bridge is just about as
bad The only transportation companies
that are feeling the effects OF the tunnel the
ferry companies. and the ferries have not
troubled Brooklynites much any way since the
bridge was opened. The hardest blow of all
has just fallen. Sufferers from the bridge jams
awoke the other morning to learn that any per-
who has passed through the bridge crowds
until he has developed a poor heart, bad lungs
and weak nerves can never hope to profit di-
rectly by the tube The tunnel air is condensed
sufficiently make il dangerous for him to
enter il, and II he defies the danger and rides
through it he is likely to go into faint shortly
after reaching daylight again and wake up to
find an ambulance surgeon pushing the long,
sharp point of a hyperdermc syringe into his
most exposed bloodvessel That is the lesson
taught by the experience of Z. T. Daley. He
awoke in the coroner's Office the other morning
after taking a chance In the tunnel with his
weak heart. But whoever else suffers from the
tunnel Vice President CalderWood reports that
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit is not suffering
from it
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
The Greatest Sale of Furniture
Ever Started in the Loeser Store

emo
in he
event
wweesa the
orvau
herewith
Furniture
aumrInm
tire srebt tk
STRAIGHT so Per Cent with Average Saving OF Fourth
eres
adeof Fmntne will
in class ob
is best Furniture
bvnotn
fnSe ;hUw every
of ygrd
'front.' ad as
buy Furniture
of e
evlc bam mIH
fu
be dupIcad Come etn
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Receiving with Mrs. Glenworth Reeve Butler
OF No 225 Gates avenue. and her daughter Miss
Antoinette Reeve Butler. at their second recep-
ton on Monday were Mrs. W. H Cammeyer. ir
Mrs w. Passmore Meeker. of South Orange
N. j.; Mrs Robert Lyman. Mrs. Thomas r
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

noon OF January %. Mime. Bloomfield -Zeislen
will appear as soloist. The programme follows;
Academic Festival overture..l
Symphony No 3-....--.--... Brahms
Concerto for piano. with
Prelude. from ''Bobadii -......... .... uosko,.sL;
Malaguena, from "Bobadil''
On the evening of Thursday January 80 a
special concert will be given in Association Hail
by Mrs. Corinne Rider Kelsey soprano; Miss
Janet Spenser, contralto: John Barnes Wells
tenor and Frederick Martin barytone The
programme is follows:
PART /
Scene duet from Faust ............ C,ouno5
Messrs Wells Martin
Ballad of the Trees and Cha wick
Lady Spring
Love Me or .Secchi
Miss Spencer.
I Arise from Dreams Of Thee hee................. puhn
Mooins sieveking
Mr. Wells.
an open 0ecfe'-.''- Woodman
Mrs. Rder-Kelsey
Droon Not Young Lover Handel
Song OF the Sturdy North. SieTr1en
Mr. Martin.
quartet from Rigoletto' yerd,
PART H-sELECTIoNs FROM WAGNER OPERAS
pich theure Halle. .Tannhauser"
Mrs Rider-Kelscy.
Recitstive and aric of Adrano. "Rienzi"
Posner Address. die Meste4snser... ds endiassr
Am ssillsn Hssrd. Dis MeissersInr.r.~ aH
Quintet. Die adsistsrslnxsr '-
ousrf't and Mr.. Las. Becker. tsnor.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

French, Mrs. Dudley ID. Roberts. Mrs. Seth
Thayer Stewart. Mrs. r. Arai. of Toxic. Japan:
Miss Anabel cammeyer. Miss Helen Jou-dan-
Miss Edna Wood. Miss Jean Adams. Miss Alics
steele Ide, Miss Isabel Fellowes Ide. Miss Nor.
tina Balch and Mrs. Tunis q. Rergan.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Burton Holmes will lecture this week before
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences on
Vienna the City Beautiful Hi stalk will be
illustrated The dates are Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday evening al Association Hall.
The New York Symphony Orchestra will give
q concert In the Baptist Temple on the after
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Professor Franklin ". Hooper, director Of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. views
with disrnay the present attitude of Brooklyn
ties toward the work which he has spent SO
many years promoting in speaking before the
european Society the other evening. he said:
THE Brooklyn Museum has all that it can
do to keep it's head above water. Many influ-
ences are al work dragging IL downward What
influence will elevate the city? Twenty-Five
years ago / looked 10 the high schools to up
lift the city but they have failed to do
Any educational work is harder to-day than it
WAS twenty-five years ago. II the museum
which lacks support, has any excuse for
being. any justification for the work, time and
thought expended for the gifts received that
excuse and justification lie in the standard that
II has set In and education 1t is mission
ary work 10 try and upIift Brooklyn Since 1t
was annexed 10 New York its quality has set
tied downward steadily"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-02-07
Administrators Sale

Administrato of Jacob G.. Heven-
err. deceased, / will on Friday, the
18th day of February, 1908, sell at public
auction at the late residence of said de-
cedent, the following personal property;
3 combination work and driving horses;
good cows, fresh in the coming spring;
"a good ewes, hogs number of farm.
Ing implements; road wagon; l pair oil
trucks; 9 two horse sledsi surry; set
of double buggy harress, Champion
moving machine, 2 buggy rakes, bug
gies; sets of single buggy harness, pair
of grabs: big pillow; double shovel
pillow; 1 cuitivator; set of painters lad,
ders; set of work harness; l sleigh; !
iron kettles; 17cider mill; Q crowhars; 4
stacks of hay; some household and kitch
en- furniture, aid lot of other things
too tedious 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE: On all sums OF "
and less cash will be required, ana al
sums amounting TO more than 70, ne
| cotiable note due 8 months from day o
sale with interest from date with twt
good endorsers. -
CHARLIE HEVENER,
! Admir- of Jacob G.. Hevener, decd