davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31
Purely Personal.

Otho Hooker made Tchula visit
| Tuesday.
Guy Slack went up to Green wood on
a visit Tuesday.
Egbert Hobbs went to Eastbank
Tuesday morning.
]. L. McRae, Jr., visited Acona the
fore part of the week.
A. Pitchford went up to Cruger and
Marksville Tuesday morning.
d. s. Shackelford orders the Adver.
tiser sent to him al El Reno, Okla.
W. A. Rathell went to Jones Crossing
Tuesday morning on timDer business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L e. Barr came home
Wednesday FROM visit at Kosciusko.
Miss Tennie Morris left Monday for
Denver to visit her brother, W. w.
Morris.
T. L. Barbour went to Thornton
Tuesday morning to spend several days
in fishing.
Miss Julia Cohen went on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Miller, at Drew,
Wednesday.
j. r. Watson, Jr,, went to Jones
Crossing Tuesday morning to mesure
some timber.
Hon. H. S. Hooker is spending the
week at Allison's Wells for the benefit
of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Fl. Herbert re-
turned Wednesday from a sojourn on
the gulf coast
w. o. Barrett and family will leave
tomorrow on trip toDenver and other
points in the far West.
Mrs. M. r. Pickens and Norbert
Pickens have returned home from the
Seashore Camp Grounds.
Mrs. d. w. Beall and son Daniel
Philips, are the guests of relatives and
friends at Kosciusko this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31
Home Brevities.

Lexington Wednesday experienced
the novelty of public address by a
thorough and simon-pure Socialist
presumably the first in the history Of
the city. Geo. Fl. Goebel, who was
formerly a carpenter and travelling
salesman, but now devoting his time
exclusively to the exposition of his
political creed, was the speaker and
proved himself most voluble, capable
and interesting one. He made two
addresses here--one in the morning
and one at night-and was greeted by
a good attendance. The next day he
spoke at Coxburg to a large gathering,
the people of that locality having pro-
vided dinner on the ground" and
made the occasion one of social festi-
witty as we'll. While the speaker was
listened to with interest and accorded
the courtesies so characteristic of this
section of the country, it is doubtful
that he made single convert.
The town clock went on strike"
Wednesday night and in place of strik-
ing the regular hours kept on striking
for an indefinite time, keeping our
people on the guess whether it was an
alarm of FIRE or not. Yesterday morn
ing, instead of striking six times it
struck 242 times by actual count. It
was duly put in order by P. A. Lind
holm and is now faithfully performing
its allotted task again.
The agricultural rally is to be held
at the court house in Lexington. Au-
gust IL 81, promises to be an unusually
interesting one, as indicated by the
following excellent array of speakers !:
Dr. s. A. Knapp, Prof. W. H. Smith,
Prof. Geo. Hurst, Hon. Fl. E. Savely,
Hon. AS. Meharg, Hon. He. Blakes.
lee, Hon. R. S. Wilson, Prof. W. R.
Perkins, Hon. H ID. Tate, Prof. T. A.
Early, Miss Mamie Ward, and others.
j. G. Byrd on taking the contract to
dig we'll on hill on the. old John
Buck place for A. j. Davis thought
he had a big job on his hands. How.
ever, he had only to 60 twentf four
feet to get splendid we'll of about
seven feet of water.
A. j. Griffin, colored on R. f. d.
No. 4, Lexington, presented theAdver-
tiser with a goodly lot of Seven Top
WAAt0A tuEuIp S6ou. I1C HAS dUUWb
bushel of the seed which he desires to
sell.
l. Flower has taken the agency for
the W. u W. Tailoring Co., of Chica-
20. He has a fine lot OF asmples at his
store and guarantees perfect fit and
complete satisfaction in every partcu-
lar.
The board Of supervisors will equal
ize the assessment rolls at the meet.
ings next week which will doubtless
consume the greater portion of the
week.
WinsteadBros. have leased the build
ing adjoining the Advertiser office on
the north and will put in one of their
box ball alleys.
The third rank was conferred on DR..
j. w. Jordan, Jr., at q special meeting
Of the K. of P. lodge last Monday night.
Sheriff @. @. Reid attended count at
Canton Tuesday in the capacity of
witness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31
Sincerely yours,
]. B. CUNNINGHAM.

Noting that nocturnal incursions
had been made on his patch of roasting
ears, R. G. Barger on Wednesday night
determined to surprise the midnight
marauder and put quietus on his de.
predations. He concealed himself and
patienGly awaited the coming of the
corn hungry gent. At about nine
O'Clock, after the lights had been turn
ed down and all was still, a burly
black form appeared and was in the act
of reaching for an ear of corn when
Mr.. Barger blazed away in the direc-
tion of the lower extremities of the in
dividual, who at once darted away
with all possible speed. Mr.. Barger
fired a couple of more shots after the
| fugitive but apparently without hit
ting him. 1t is to be regretted that
Mr.. Barger used a pistol instead Of a
shot gun, as the identify of the culprit
would doubtless have been disclosed
had he used the latter weapon. AS
the bell was ringing for the Socialist
meeting simultaneously with the firing
of the shots, the people in that part of
town imagined that fire alarm was
being given.
N. d. Hearn requests us to state his
name was published as a member of
theSocialist executive committee with
out his knowledge or authority. He
states that he is unfamiliar with the
tenets of Socialism which may be all
right for all he knows-but does not
care to be placed in false position.
Paul Stein says that when the town
clock went awry and kept up its in.
cessant tintinnabulations yesterday
morning Pat Mulhern aroused the
neighborhood with cries that the iron
bridge was on FIRE.
d. W. Rhyme holds the belt as the
champion snake killer in this section
of the country, having killed thirteen
moccasins in one shot on Wednesday
of last week Ask Mr.. Rhyme for full
particulars.
Master Jack Tackett is recovering
nicely from his recent injuries, his
numerous friends are glad to learn. !.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31
Capt. EggIeston Critically iii.

Capt VIM. Eggleston suffered a se-
we're stroke of paralysis Monday night
and has remained In semi conscious
state ever since, and his condition is
very critical. His legions Of friends
hope and earnestly pray that he may
speedily recover.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31
cashier j. B. CUNNINGHAM
RETIRES FROM M. & +. BANK
Lexington, Miss, July 81, 1908.

Lexington, Miss, July 81, 1908.
To the Lexington Advertiser
Permit me through your columns tC
give notice to the friends and custom
ers of the Merchants q Farmers Bank
g. Trust Co. of Lexington, Miss, that
ON account of my large landed and
planting interests, having just acquired
another large plantation, / find it to be
my best financial Interest that devote
all of my time TO my private affairs,
and consequently have resigned my
present position as cashier of the above
institution, but in doing 20 however,
bespeak for the Merchants g. Farmers
Bank & Trust Co. a continuation OF
your custom and friendship being one
Of its original founders / take much
pride in its rapid growth and present
prosperity and in the great future this
hank has before it.
Sincerely yours,
J. B. CUNNINGHAM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31
cIeyeland Union Membera.

ALI members of Cleveland Farmer
Union are requested to attend the mex
regular meeting, 1st Saturday night IL
August, as business of importanc,
is to be transacted.
T. G. STEPHENSON. Pres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-07-31

Every correspondent to the Advertis-
er Is kindly urged to constitute herself
or himself a committee of one to
arouse interest and solicit contributions
in their respective communities, Let
us show to the world that old Holmes
is the banner rockribbed Democratic
county in the Union, and that onr De-
mocracy Is not mere sounding brass
and tinkling cymbal. I" Actions
speak louder than words. - --.----
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Draper..RyIula.


David Draper, Of Tennessee, and
Miss Colon Bylma, of Napoleonville,
were quietly married in he parlors OF
the Nichols Hotel at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning, Judge Edmund Maurin
officiating. The witnesses were Messrs.
j. j. Lafargue, Fred. Rogge aud G..
Donnaud Bentley. Miss By Ina is the
charming daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Bylma of Napoleonville, and is
az exceptionally prepossessing and
accomplished young woman, with a
host Of friends. Mr.. Draper is a
young man of fine character and ster-
ling integrity, and has before him the
promise of bright and useful career.
After spending u couple of days here
very pleas ntly, the happy couple
left for Napoleonyille, where they will
make their home in the future.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Annstfans md ANSWERS.

Gard ate Sanders propounded to
| Candid ale Pharr from the stump some
questions wholly Irrelevant 10 the
state campaign, which might with
propriety have been ignored on that
account, but Mr.. Pbarr very promptly
and unreseryediY answered them. 10
turn the Republican candidate has
asked his Democratic competitor four
| questions appertaining closely and
wholly to the issues of the state cam.
paign, but up to this time Mr.. San
ders has ignored the interrog atories.
To all fair minds this silence, # con-
tiuued, will imply an uuwillingness on
the part of Mr.. Sanders to meet with
candor aud nnequfvoeation perfectly
legitimate inquiries as to his altitude
towards matters that are of the utmost
Importance to the people of the com
monwealth from whom he hopes to
receive the great honor of an election
as their governor. Mr.. Pharr IS ques-
tions are:
l. VII you recommend to the next legislature
the massage Of d law prohibiting race track
gaTabiingg
q Mil you recommend the passage of biz
reducing the Ievee boards OF the state from four
teen TO fouFa
3. VIII yen recommend a Ian reducing state
taxes from i've . f0nT NIL
E. VIII go3: recommend The rassage ola bill
making the minimum liquor license $1,000!
They are plain and easy questions,
hIr Sanders. IS d hard TO answer
them2 II not stan1 up Ike man
and do it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Close Of the pharr Campaign.

The Republican campaign In Louis.
lana, which has been prosecuted with
vig0r and earnestness during the pasi
seven weeks, IS being brought to a
close with what is termed IN sporting
parlance q Garrison hnish.a -Four
fouslng mass meetings we're held IN
New Orleans, two Monday night and
two Tuesday night, one each night
taking place in the open air and one
IN a hall; and the city papers, unitedly
Democratic and therefore not in poIit-
ical sympathy with the gatherings, all
reported thatthe meetings were largely
attended aud enthusiastic. Henry n.
Pnarr, The virlle young candidate for
governor, was the principal speaker
at all the assenblages, and his ad
dresses invariably eiicfted the hearty
appf8 bations OF his hearers because OF
the candid, fGrcIble and direct manner
in which he LFealed the issues of the
campaign and made his position
known The other speakers were C..
S. Hebert, Alex. E. Leonhardt, Hugh
5. Sutton, w. j. W aguespack and
w. z. Luck, who ably seconded the ef-
forts Of the gubernaturial candidate TO
put the political situation before the
voters IN clear and fair light.
Returning to the country on We'd
nesday, Mr.. Pharr has since addressed
large meetings at Lafayette, Morgan
City anu Jeanerette; aud will bring
his canvass to an end with two speeches
today, one at Loreauville, the other
1T New Iberia, in his home parish. L.
2. Bryant Of Orleans, Jules Dreyfus
Of Iberia and F. Ii. Gregory of Lafay-
cite aided MIR. Pnarr IN the speech
making at the final meetings of the
country campaign.
Whatever may be the result of the
election Mr.. Pharr has won golden
opinions for himself and the cause he
represents by the clean, brilliant ard
straightforward character Of his can
vass, by his refusal TO shuttle or dodge.
and by The courage of his conviction
that the best interests of Louisiana
are to be subserVed by the formation
Of Republican party strong enough
10 at least threaten the domination of
the Democracy and thus compel the
latter to put forth its best men and
measures.
The Republican candidate for the
chief state offices have fully justified
the expectation that they would prove
themselves worthy al success whether
they achieve it or not.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Only HalEMaY Right.

tbe vote m JARED
ticket with the exception Of Lanloremont. As to
Let every Democrat VINO voted for James j. BAL
p Icy N sg ad yete far h go e 5
would be the best way to make their protest eli
the square deal in our elections e Nes
Our esteemed Monroe contemporary
is mistaken in its premises and only
halfway right as TO the remedy for
the evil Of which It complains. All
Democrats are not going TO ,svote for
800 : 800 - ~ MEANS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
St. 4mant Notes.

Rev. J. G.. Gonon, of C1rnerview
conducted services at the ST. Amant
Catholic church on Thursday evening
and Friday morning of last week, with
large congregations in attend anee on
each occasion.
Misses Dena Gonzales aud Theotiste
Bourgeois visited friends at Gonzales
on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alces Savoie and Mr..
and Mrs. Justly fhomassie and family
enjoyed q pleasant drive to the Oak
Grove schoolhouse and vicinity last
Saturday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edmond Bourgeois and
family and Mrs, Robert Gonzales and
family enjoyed a fish fry at Lake Vii
lard last Saturday.
John A. Marchand Of Gonzales was
here on important business Friday of
last week.
Miss Ollie Guedry returned SUNDAY
from Burnside, where she had been
visiting friends.
Miss Rosa Poeh6, of Dutchtoun.
arrived here Monday to spend some
time with her brother, Lucas Poole.
L. z. Landry and LOUIS Parent, two
IL Duplessis, most popular young men,
We're here last Sunday visiting friends.
James E. Ayraud and Edward Adler.
representing spectiyely Weiss, Prar L
81 20. and b. II. Flaspoller's Sons.
= + New Orleans, we're among the bust
ess visitors to ST Amant last Tues
day.
Esnest Daigle, OF Gonzales, and Ed
ward MORN, OF Acs, were here Tues.
tiay.
Edgar Dupuy visited Duteetown last
Monday.
Mrs. Lucas Poeh6's many friends
i III regret to learn that she IS suffer-
ifg from u severe attack of illness.
During the past week the farmers
{ this section we're blessed with COS
j Gus raina OF which they stood greatly |
IN need.
]. 2. RoUReEeIs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Political AnaIogies.

Although Henry n. Pharr was only
four years Of ACE when Francis r.
Ni6halls bsaa,oa crov.a.,.,. ~ To,isi.
80 s -
l;.t ssae,
49, :. % :.
s...t, II = - 80 - =.
:, .. 4oo
So, - t 49, ~ %.
49, e g =
! -,,.st - La1 - 90
~ "a, . 1 - %
- =.
~ 'an oee aeee ele '1le
~ I $3.50 ~ o. I,,,..a 49,.
bis = ~ AZ a =
~ o. ~ = ~.
g s, sen5o,s .na es IT. $500 Sas
49,; e.
,ta - ~ oel eleeseu - olts7
10 90 - = t,ssa ss.u -
patb phars ga eeo.d 49, alalso
- = 9 ~
WI cd daad. .,l,t.lt,7rvl,
~ {.
Sssssp f,1isa 49, ~ - 49, W.
~ :. ass. a.
~ 7t,s
ef't
VINO We had carried all out two OF the
WINE io1flstlso a11o peea honestly electeo
oy tae popular zyote-yet must Pharf
ana Isohnafdt pc avoided as pestl-
renee IoF leiaf 5helf success VIII nrlne
ABOUT = negro donlnatien s ana place
oIaeK meets upon @hlte neeKs.
ana 50 Oh, 40 lahhltan ana "a naa'
seam, according TO the law and the
pfophets OF latbef aay Ioulsl ana De-
fh9cra cy--ile aVeh save Tue mark
by rue same process % logie ana
fe ast1Ll ne3Ilil1niiesgly lliogleal ana
ahEeasonapie.lI IaspupIleahs t1lgIl'
LldAiSaiI 4, eli5 4oiloWlhg pFoposftlons
as sefleely dhalagoas TO those ABOVE
elg stss
me most corrupt polltleal eomolna
elol = THIS country ma. ever KNOWN Was
ei'e i".ea reg, ne aaea9oy me DeiLlo-
81 ave .posss9 y. view 1oik polleIcs ana
Tor years poiltle a. Ilona OF MS party
10 Shao CITY ana state hence, all Dem,
oerats are stu ana forever ., oesmeafed
WIN . :. the ,Gaor q ehe 1"eea ring $ q
ganolc LlleVely.
: ~ letllocIsa Sie parry II hd0.ona q
eoHy INV, = as Iesistea anu feiusea
tne demand OF us southefh wing Tn q. Al
ete org dnizalloa l, be declared Nhlte
inah party thHF6iOfe3 u Is n0b
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
New Orleans. La. April II. 1908.

To TEE INDEPENDENT PUBLIC:
An important state election will be
held on the 21st inst. Your officers
for four years will be chosen, and far
reaching eonstItutio al amendments
in which all are interested will devoted
on. The Republican party is doing
its utmost TO safeguard that election,
The governor has declared it must he
fair. We call upon the independent
public TO organize independently and
assIstus by their presenee ard cooper
alton at the polls on election day, and
BY keeping an ex act record of the
voters who participate. In this way
q faIr election can be assured and the
stain of the primary frau Is cen in
measure be removed iron the fair
name q this city We will prosecute
b the limit any election officer against
ghoIn proper evidence If fraud is
proc uced. HESRY Il. PHARR,
Republican Nominee for Governor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Notice to Mortgage Creditors.
OFFICE OF STATE Tax COLLECTOR,
DILL, 81 s sac.o..a i a..

Parish Of Ascension.
DonaldsonYiile. La. April 49, 1908.
IN CONFORMITY with section 60. Act IS of
1883, notice is hereby given to all parties hold
ing mortgages upon real estate located in the
parish of Ascension on which taxes for the year
1897 have not been paid, that viii begin the
sale of the same at the courthouse door on
Saturday, May %. 1903. at II o'clock a. n, and
that number OF pieces OF property 50 delinquent
are now being advertised IN this newspaper, in
conformity with Law, preparatory to such sale
The attention of mortgage creditors is ese
peeiaIIy called To these advertisements of tax
sales. and they are warned to take such steps
prior to the sale as may be necessary to protect
their rights. S. II. ST. MARTIN,
Sheriff and ex-offcio Tax Collector. Parish of
Ascension,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Wanted.

L COMPETENT first assistant engineer for
IA tIp-to-date sugar house. Yearly employment
to general plantation man with family. Good
nay. good house, garden. yard, etc.
Also frsf-cIass plantation carpenter to do all
kinds of @ork in his line. Good pay house,
yard and garden to suitable man.
Address shIIrEIFIELD PI4ANTATION5C ham-
berlin P. o., La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18

Every voter should remember that
to scratch or deface the names on a
ballot is to spoil it. Vote for each
candidate of your choice by stamping
the blank space to the right OF his
name, and don't fail to vote for the
constitutional amendments n like
lnnnnnn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Estray Notice.

TagAKEN Up ON April 6. on Pelico plantation.
il one dark red COW. with both ears marked
The owner is hereby notified to come forward
within days establish title 10 property and iq-
ui1ate ali costs. in default of which the animal
C. z. LANDRY,
Donaldsonville, La, Apr. Is. 1908.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18

Don't forget to vote for the constitn-
tional amendments. Their adoption
is more important than the success of
any individual candidate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
As To Allegiance.

= -
current one would suppose lhab d,
legtancess TO q polleleal parry were tue
hlghest, hollest oellS aIion l1ofealslneah
~ ~ 49, = ~ to,,,rt.
49, t -, 49, a11oa;aaoo -
ei Iiaeon I'D ha5ia,. ard af
- 49, - a1s,;,.at;.a -, oI,ao;.
- - : 0-ee.-..'7
49, :. - - - .1., of -
50, 49, 49, . he
.l,a..;aao o,,on
: 80. o.aI.,o.n,oaoaa
s, - = :. -
y ooalo
=. =. - tel.ot
= ,,,,a.,oa uaors.
tl,5.,a,t themselves
800 So, 49, aIlea;ar.a - Tho
o,hor 80 -, a...tio
-, T,,on ,aro
a.t t1,aeo ..ba
$3.50 !; traaastl, -. = - holfarad
49, - .sa1aa saarn hodv l. wil1ing
IN db nowadays SVSI UOuJ y 10 W1IiEdA
to admit they did what was right as
they conscientiously saw it, and most
- -, 49, ,h.ol,talu .ic,h+
the fathers of many of US thought them
selves lostinea N Fenouaclhs 0ueil
ailegl ahce 10 Tue Y ulteu oSdeos' olpso
folks nowadays are willing to admit
hat these renunciators were honest
and conscientious. Anyhow, we nave
never been able to feel that 1t was just
right for them to be called traitors.
And they had all sworn TO upt1nld the
constitution OF the United States. TOO.
Now the effort is made to hold voters
in lineforthe Democratic ticket by call
ing on them to make good their allegl-
ance to the Democratic party and de-.
nouncing beforehand as traitors those
who refuse to let their conseienees be
so fettered. Traitors to VII at! to Whoms
What is claimed to be the glorlousrec-
ord OF the Democratic party IS brought
forward as the idol to be Worshlpped,
while behind It's gaudy vestments
skolk The priests who pfofane the sane
tuary and by foul practices dishonof
the faith they outWardiy profess,
making merchandise OF the fidelity o.
the innocent and faithful. Let the
record Of the Democratic party be as
glorious as its mostenthuslastIc yotary
dare claim for it. What then? Had
not the history OF Great Britain been
glorious for a thousand years before
the Revolution? 0f course 1t had, and
we are proud OF It because II IS our
history too. Had not the history OF
the United States been glorious before
1860? OF course it had, and we are
proud OF 1t because it is also ours.
But did this glory dim the eyes OF our
ancestors or hold them back from .
conscientious discharge OF their duty?
By no means, but on the contrary, It
stimulated them and gave them strength
to do the right as they saw It, and We
all now take pride in the fact that they
had this strength.
The severance OF old ties is always
painful, but every now and then We
come to parting Of the ways. These
things must be recognized and each
must act according to his own CON
science or ever after feel himself by
that mucu less a man.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18

Bro. Jared is quick on the trigger
asking questions, but he hangs fire
awfully when it comes to answering
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18

Vote early but not often next Tues
day. and If you're absent or dead
don't vote at all. Remember, this is
not a Democratic primary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18

The Mee Rouge Democrat expressed
the opinion that If Senator McEaery
could "be induced to inject into his
speech at Bastrop a historical sketch
of Republican rule in Louisiana, that
speech would do more to destroy the
campaign OF education that Henry N.
Pharr is preaching than anything else
that could be said or done.n The in.
ference would appear to be that the
Nler Rouge paper is for anything that
will destroy campaign OF education
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18

Our ear is still to the ground wait
ing to hear AIRED Sanders answers TO
Henry Pharr's questions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-04-18
Do

Linae, the isaeler. lin Tobias build
ing, Railroad avenual, is selling out
a cost preparatory to removing to
] lexandria. Chance of a life time tie
buy fine jsNelry and art goods at cost.