davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-08
:County News;

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. .McInniss, sat Hamilton last Tues.
day. ' i
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Stevenson at Cavalier Septe mber
10th. 81
"A daughtarwas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
%. Stewart at .Bathgate Thursday Sept.
.3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fee of Hamilton
are the proud parents of baby boy
horn Sept. Goth.
james Tnson died,at his home in Van
couver, B. C. last week. Mr.. Tuson vas
la former resident of Cavalier.
DIR. and. Mrs, G. j. Montgomery, Mrs.
Ia. q, Gsham and Sid. Burt autoed owe
ito Pembina. on Hhursday,-Tne Chrono.
type.
The eight. year old-son of Mr.. and Mrs.
-. r. Pratt OF Cavalier. fell from swins
and had the, bones OF. both arms broken
above the wrist:
sEhe ,threewseks old daughterspf Mr..
and .Mrs..Jos. Boyer, of Svold died last
FRIDAY might. Interment was made il
1.-THE Catholic cemetery there.
Andrew Fitzslmmonds of Neche re..
moved shis.furni*nre and household ef.
fleets ito Walhalla last week and viii
.makelh elhislresidenee:a at that iplace in the
future. \
The little daughter Of MI, and Mrs.
df w. II. lRufke had the misfortune Of
thssaklng both boasaof her eight tore.
anm, Saturday by falling over a bncket
sfMater.
MFs. William Yotk, of Hsmnton died
Wagy suddenly last Saturday aof heart
faalnre. Mrs. Nork,uas one OF tho old
ct settlers in Hamilton townalalp and
sas ewxldaly known. IL
anllection.of over 90O was taleen up
au,ang I'D Lang's thseshing cseW sat
Dngtan llast,wsek for the widow e the
late KsaebSmitia, who vas memher 81
that nsew Mho. .dEed very suddenly last
sundaE 81.
At The Aome .af Peter Raxandals III
Draytsn Ancnrrad the wedding Of their
daugh4ar Emma 10 Mr.. Tiuothy "A. In
gle Of Gaaetsn. Mhe ceremony 5was pr
formed iy DE.C Chas. s. Davis. pastor Il
the n. =. Gbafdh 81 atDssyton. - cos~
pls win reside - 6arsfton. 4
Mr.. and Ma a. 4, Simmons arriysdl
homo II Dnl1ka last Friday frsn Hud-
Aon, Wiscal = sIzhsns - lattef Secaissd
edical trsataaas = xhieh reAtly plhy-
q thor hsaltl u
Tho Gas Ttaetiisa O.. q Winair jsl
eoiAg TO give q ansmpls ef uhat oasa
OF their engines 60 % at Grstna, sext
week The maehiae vll sdeaynr / fe1
ploW more land q O. day ~ tw,o n,aiii NJ
than flfty horses ~ = nsa. {.
The grip which vAs stplsn lsssns Con
dactor Hsnsie on the (s1sat MOI ffh1in u
coaple weeks ago ,has ben eeovslsSl
ineAs tho university of North DAlEota.
ThsIs sRas nothing missing Int s plclk.|
No of hne cut.
5 Almseon NcC of New YRGek yisitsdl
With his bro ther Go. McC Craa AtS Dsay-l
fons last ass III. Crsa = ilf2 ~ & eold.a
fns ssiasat oe this eoansy Said = levIl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-08

find, the great secret Of propagation 81
lie, through the microscopy tas well.
Then the farmer may cause Tue Weed to
bestill- born furnish the wheat seed
with q midwife and wet nurse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-08

:.E /.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
OCTOBER 27. 1909.
cryY REAL EsTATt-continued
THOMAS E. HAYMAN

Il.
Suite 1000. First National Bank Bldg
Montgomery and Post Telephone Kearny 1908.
S4,oO0 Cash. choice fats. California and
Fillmore: full price $3.50; lot 27:6x90.
Bcsan, ssn excellent Iot as Green e aona ans
worth $500; full price $4,000; don't
$500 Casll--3 high class new flats. Presido
5000 Cash--3 fats best part of 18th st.
fun price $500; see this qniek.
IS, IO0-4 FIVE room fats Guerrero ST.; rented at
$1,000 per annum; mortgage $1,000 can
$1,000 Casll--6 new high class room fats;
lot aTxi00. Vallejo and Franklin; full
$4,000. Cash-iigh class apartment house.
Leavenworth and Washington; all rented
at $500 per annum; full price reduced
to 500; must be sold.
$500 Cash-3 of the most artistic fats in
city; Fen and CLAYTON; price s1O,5 800
$1,000 Cash--Ciay and Cherry; beautiful 6
and room fats rented at $1,000 per
annum; full price $4,000; worth $1,000
$1,000 Cash-California and Jones: new hats
ct OF s.s-l rooms; lot 2e5isl %; leased IA al
s216o per annum; full price s1s'ooO;
must be seen to be appreciated.-'
So, 600 Cash-Choice new business corner: Ash
bury and HaigLt; price reduced to
$4,000; rents 81, 700.
$4,000 Cash---3 nearly new 5-6-7 room fats.
Howard and 10th; price reduced TO $1,000
from S9, 500; on account of owners health
must be sold at once
$4.750 Cash-3 new . and room fats. Broa6-
way and Hyde; lot 29x13I:6; full price
$40. .750 be quick.
S. 500-3 new fats only two years old. and
6 rooms; best part of Cole ST.; owner
paid So, 900 more; this is bargain
Sl2, ,0o0--Clay st. residence: new, rooms, large
lot; cost S5, 900 more must be sold.
V-0'0 residence, 3 years old, reduced from
SIS, 900; don't fail to see this
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
1uilalnx Contracts

Catherine T. Mccormick WITH Thomas Z.
HiII-To erect 4 two story frame building -four
aatsl in s line of Fulton street. j0:3 Of Octas
via y Ok by s S7:6. $5 40.
Nellie NJ Donovan and Mary 6. Lindsay with
William Little-An work for a three story and
basement apartment building ar Ne corner of
0alifornia and T.eavenworth streets. z 27-6 81
y S7:e. S12.9a5.
lewis W Allen with Walter X. YorSton com
nanv-To erect = class c building IN 3 line ~
iseary street, SIG Of Taylor, = IS By 5 1915.
SIC, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
Sacramento. octnher 1s

Sacramento, October Is. 1909.
se6S of the Political Code, notice is hereby
given that ! have received from the State
Board of Equalization the Duplicate Record
cate Record OF Apportionment of Railway As
sessments,' containing the assessments upon the
Citations or corporations, as ixed by said State
Board of Equalization for the year 1909 viz !.
Central Pacific Railway Company, South Pa
cihe Coast Railway Company. Southern Pacific
Railway Company, the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company, San Pedro Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Company.
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company West
ern Pacific Railway Company, Boca and Loyai-
ton Railroad Company, Sierra Railway Com
pany of cslifornia; ss T., Pseiae Coast Railway
Company. Sierra Valleys Railway Company
Pataro valley Consolidated Railroad Company
pany Lake Tahoe Railway and TRANSPORTS tion
Company, Northern Electric Railway Com
pany. Yosemite Valley Railroad Company, Val
pany, Tonopah and Tidewater Railroad Com
pany, Ocean Shore Railway Company. San
Juan Pacific Railway Company and the Pull.
man Company.
The state and county taxes on all personal
property, and one-half Of the state and county
taxes on all real property are now due and
payable, and win be delinquent on the last
and unless paid to the State Treasurer at the
capitol prior thereto 8 per cent will be added
or before the last Monday in April NEXT at 3
o'clock p. M: an additional per cent will
be added to the amount thereof. The remain.
ing one-half of the state and county taxes on
ali real property will be due and payable at
any time after the first Monday in January
next, and viii be delipquent on the last Mon
day in April next. at o'clock D. NJ, and
unless paid to the State Treasurer at the capi.
tol prior thereto per cent will be added to
A. B. NYE. State Controller.
BY ID. A MOTJI,TON Denutv -
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
CHICKENS

Finest and most completely equipped chicken
lsncn IN the state cf California; beautiful resi-
Iuences 70 stationary chicken houses. A movable
houses, Incubator house with 10 ineubators: 5O4
esss each: orooder house $40 feet long. all on
sonSrele 5e foundations; everything perfect: thou
sanos or chickens; net returns over SIC. cSJ per
year. price $50, 600; terms il desired
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

Improved and unimproved 10 and 20 acre
ranches on our San Martin tract, only hours
from San Francisco Ideal location, perfect ell
mate, rich soil. If you are looking for a small
ranch for chickens. fruit. grapes or general farm
ing. by all means look at San Martin. Special
terms IL desired. same rent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

ll.64o acre stock ranch near Red Bluff. Ie-
mama county; 1900 acres good grain land. 900
acres alfalfa land; good buildings; sorn- stock:
cheap at sl2.60 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

Gil acres, only $500; Mariposa county: good
99ouse 9s barns. an necessary buildings; Al, !,
place for small stock farm; local market for
everything raised
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
GENTLENAN,s HONS.

HI117-f . 11O-1E4.
~ acres IN Alameda county all cultivated; :;
LALnlly orchard. small fruit. etcs natural spring
49,, nader, mouse OF rooms, completely furnished
inoaeln In every way; gas in every room; gas
engine, concrete cellar; ideal place aud self-sus-
nan morse, cow. buggy, surrey. wagon: har-
nssses, family utensils, etc; about 500 chickens
ana houses and yards complete for them: place
must be seen TO be appreciated.
Price S12.5OO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

STOCK and grain ranch Of IT, 600 acres; cattle.
hogs teams and farming outfit; price S120, 900;
write for particulars. MAZE s. WREN. Mo
desto, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
ORANGE nRCHARn

ORANGE ORCHARD
Al !Iiare county; IS acres; 12 acres IN nSFeis
suou mouse, good water supply, all necessasy III
piements, ETC.; price $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
READ THIS.

lose our contract for large tract of rich
Sacramento valley land. which we secured at
remarkably low price. The tract Is at a
railroad station, and neighborng land sells at
$50 an acre and up. To at least part
OF this land for ourselves will sell some
of ii in small tracts for only S45 an acre.
payable part cash and the balance to suit.
any time within five years. Call or write and
convince yourself that loss be made
your gain. Room 701, 45 Kearny st.
FINE ranch in Santa Cruz mountains-FairIy
- good house, rooms, fine barn. outbuildings
35 acres under cultivation, balance hne timber
and pasture: 81, 600 worth of standing timber;
an ideal spot 1000 feet above sea level; cli-
mate can not be heat; acres orchard: horse
and wagon farming implements. 10 tons OF
hay; place all fenced, wire fencing: reser-
voirs of water and 2 springs; a beautiful
home; price $4,000. Address Nj PECK. So
Front St. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

c. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY.
702 Market st.
OAK GROVE FARMS
acres more: 211 miles from Santa Rosa,
block from depot; rich valley land excellent
for fruit, berries. vegetables alfalfa, poultry !.
gas. electricity, Telephone, free mall delivery;
beautiful oaks. good roads: prices $3.50 to $3.50
acre; easy terms. Santa Rosa Realty Co.. 63S
Market 81. Phone Kearny 279S. San francisco.
or E1ks' bldg. Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

IL you are looking for a ranch. large OF small
improved or unimproYed In the state, we have II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
sunny STANISLAUS. .
Article l.

Where Is StanlSlddS cOunttf
1t is situated about 100 miles southeast OF San
Francisco, at the northern end of the San Joa-
qufn valley. 1t Is the northern gateway OF this
length and so miles wide. beautifully located
between the snow capped Sierra range OF noun
tains on the east and the Coast range mountains
on the west
Through this valley run OF the largest rivers
of California, the Tuelumne. which supplies
California;; the Stanislaus. the AIerced and the
San Joaquin.
Address inquiries to stanislaus Board OF Trade.
Modesto. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
APPLEs-APPLES.

APPLES-APPLES-
oS acres near the celebrated apple section Of
WatsonVflle; 80 acres in Newton and Bellehower
apples; good room cottage and modern in every
way; barn and other outbuldings; all necessary
implements.
Price. S17.5co; terms. Property can be leased
price.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given that George DeMorris
formerly of Portland. Ore, is no longer in
the employ. of the Merchants National Dis
count Company. Inc. of San Francisco. and the
said company will not be responsible for any
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

land. 81 per acre cash payment.
balance purchase 90c per month per acre; close
San Francisco; no taxes, no interest; acre
tracts; level, rich, clear. ready to plow. irri-
gated; perpetual water right; immediste pos
session; particulars. maps, photographs free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

Small agricultural farms at $40 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

MEXICO.
Large agricultural and hardwood timber tracts
IN Mexico We are headquarters for Mexico
lands We can sell you 40 acre tract or
l,oOu,0OO acre tract; lands from 75c per acre sp-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND.
ATWATER- LIVINGSTON DISTRICT
MERGED RIVER IRRIGATION.
WATER RENTAL 81. 90 PER ACRE.
We have choice subdivision at Livingston
Merced county; part of townsite the tract
property close to station and market: good
roads; soil deep. sandy loan; will raise alfalfa
fruit grapes or vegetables; irrigation canals
now on the tract Prices $50 to 500 per acre;
easy terms. Send for literature.
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO.,
246 Russ bldg. San Francisco,
Merced, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

$50, 600 acres hardwood timber lands at on
81. .25 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

FOR sale-The finest full bearing orchard In
Santa Clara valley; % acres; will sell as
whole or in acre tracts: only 10 Minutes
on electric cars from Stanford university: on
the main San Francisco and San Jose county
road: finest quality of soil: ideal location for
climate, health, convenience: fruit crops net
Is to 20 per cent on price of land. which is
so0o pss entpsy vonp owl win - ,s,
discount this price 20 per cent II sold before
January J. lower than IL would sell at auc-
fIon. For particulars address W. A. WHIT
MER. 944 Emerson St. Palo Alto. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

NEW corner cottage Of ; rooms. 81 IT, lot: terms
same IS rent Address owner. box 1l62. Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27

SNAP-One OF the 1hest new room cottages To
Eureka valley; must be sold this week: every
thing high class and up to date; garage. beam
ceiling dining room; deep lot; terms very rea-
sonabfe and the price right: 226 Hartford st.
near 18th and Castro; owner on premises sun
day or by appointment. Phone Mission 1865.
RICHMOND COTTAGES
Fine artistic, modern cottages, . rooms and bath
with high basement; on Clement ST. csrline;
rent money terms.
OSCAR HEYMAN & BROTHER,
113 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-27
BUSINESS cHANcEs-oont,pu.a

----'' $3.50 -----.--- ./....-.--.-.... y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
NO DISCONTINUANCE
OF NIGHT SCHOOLS
Superintendent Stuart Be
lieves That Congress Will
Provide for Them.

There is no probability Of nigh
schools being discontinued in Washing
ton" said Superintendent \. T. Stuart
replying to an article declaring thar
they void not continue
we hope and expect to continue the
night schools indefinitely" he said "ane
TO enlarge them as needs arise. They
are most important branch OF the
Washington public school system and il
IS not my belief That Congress will re
fuse TO support them. Only yesterday
the Senate Committee on Appropria
tons, following a hearing given &c
President Oyster and Vice President
Cox, of the Board of Education. AS
sistaut Superintendent Hughes and my
self, re-inserted in the District of Co
lumbia appropriation bill the item
stricken out by the House Of $4,000 for
the maintenance Of the night schools
I believe that this item VIII be passed
by both houses. II Is true that await
able funds for night schools are nearly
exhausted, but we expect them to hold
out until we obtain a new appropria-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
THIEVES ARE THICK
IN SPITE OF POLICE
More HouSebreaking Now
Than for MOntiS-NO
Arrests Are Made.

Activity on the part of thieves in
every section Of the city is giving the
police considerable trouble. while detec-
tives from the Central Office have made
vain effort to set some cue to the
identity of the burglars. More house
breaking cases have been reported with
in the last few days than before in
months. Sneak thieves have operated
successfully all over the District, while
reports OF petit Iarcenies have been
coming i'm by the wholesale.
While the police do not believe that
a gang of professional crooks are Oper-
ating in this city, the holiness with
which second-story men have entered
residences during the last few nights
indicates that amateurs alone are not
responsible for the epidemic of thleying.
VIII Follow Suspects.
Special orders have been issued TO the
men on patrol duty at night in the diff
fereHt precincts to follow all suspicious
looking persons, and the pIain-clothes
men have been Instructed to spare no
efforts in running down the thieves.
Several residences were entered last
night. Hearing a noise on the second
floor OF his home, 5Z71k Third street
northeast. William c. Viegler went up
stairs about 10 o'clOc (. and found q
negro ransacking drawers I'm a rear
room. AS ViegIer entered the room the
burglar Jumped from the window, which
was open. and escaped in the darkness.
Viegler vas unable 20 give the ponce
any description Of the man.
Breaks Into Window.
By breaking the glass in a rear win
dow, thieves entered the home Of Mrs.
Edith Chapman, West Virginia avenue
and Mt. Olivet road northeast, and
carried away a small amount Of silver
ware. Mrs. Chapman told the police Of
the Ninth precinct that she suspected
a negro living in the neighborhood.
. An unOccupied store at iii Four-and-
a-half street southwest was entered yes
terday by two negroes who attempted
TO carry away the plumbing and gas
fixtures The negroes we're seen as
they were leaving the store, and seeing
they were observed, dropped the loot
and fed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
W. B. StTeeter's Address.

The chief address upon this subject
.Was delivered by William T. Sreeter.
superintendent Of the North Carolina
Childreu's Homo Society.
DR. streeter in taking up the subject
said.
"FuIly aware that the majority of The
orphan asylIms are the wards of church
organizations. I hold that the state
should have nothing % do with tle rec
AElous instruction OF course but i'm the
matter OF their secular education. ] Hrn-
lE believe the state should require The
employment Of the same grade of teach
eTs as i= required for the public schools
that is should require the local suUar#u-
telaeut To visit and inspect the work.
rUat tho same CuuTEe or study should
be- followed and the same textbooks be
#sea as ll the public schools. and DO all
other matters that relate purely 90 the
secular education. there should Doe Che
same requirements made hy the state
and enforced bT IT,
Under such circumstances the orr
H.aT children UIH stand the same
chance e- tho.r more fortunate feIluWe.
$50 far as byCS-educatlou is concerned.
.ld- should they chance r. leave tHr
asylum before their school work is COM
uIeted. tley win bee able 20 take their
places alongside tHe others iI the pub
Il. schools and continue their school
work without interruption"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
NO TRACE IS FOUND
OF DAVID PEOPLES

The police are still unable TO obtain
"a single clue to the whereabouts Of Da-
vld w. Peoples, the wealthy mauufac-
turer or Athens, Ohio, who mysteriousIy
disappeared from this city LAST Wednes-
day with more than 5000 IN his pos
session.
Friends of Peoples believe that he was
lured 10 some lonely spot outside Of the
District. where he was robbed and muir
dered. Working on this theory. detec-
uVes went TO ROsslyn, Va. and made
inquiries, but were unable To learn
anything that would aid then in the
search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
FIVE THOUSAND BID
BISHOP "GODSPEED"
Monster Reception at New
Willard Follows DR.. Hard
ing's Conservation.

Five thousand citizens of Washington
of all denominations as well as many
prominent Iaymeu of the Episcopal
church, united IN paying tribute to the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, at a reception in the Red
Room of the New Willard Hotel
The reception last evening marked the
conclusion of the ceremonies in c0uuec-
tiOn with the installation of the Rev.
Harding as second Bishop of Washing
ton. All Of those who were turned away
from Trinity Church, where the con-
secraton was held iu the morning.
wished the new bishop "Eodspeed' in
the tasks which confront him.
Long before the doors of the Red
Room were thrown open the corridor
was crowded WIN guests When the
doors We're thrown open at s o'clock the
crowd hled into the Red Room and past
the receiving line and the event Darto0k
of the nature OF high state or sacred
religious function
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
FALLS FROM CAR.

Thrown TO the pavement while at
tempting TO aIight from q north bound
Fourteenth street car, at the corner of
Euclid street northwest early this
morning. Mrs b.. Small, sixty years
old. of 1915 Euclid street. was slightly
injured. She declined to go TO hos
piLal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
PARIS LINOTYPERS STRIKE

PARIS. Jan. 36.-All the linotypers on
the Paris newspapers are on strike for
more pay. The publishers were expect
ing a strike and. having prepared for
it, suffered only slight inconvenience
and delay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
With Mrs. Harding.

With Bishop Harding stood Mrs.
Harding, almost as well known I'm char
liable and religious circles as her dis
tiuguisaed husband. On the other side
of Bishop Harding stood Bishop Walker,
Of western New York. "a lifelong friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more
sickness and suffering than any other disease therefore
when through neglect other causes kidney trouble per
mtted to continue serious results follow
Your other organs may need attention-bUt your kid
ey most because they do most and should have attention
drst
If you are sick or ffeel badly" begin taking Dr. XII
lner Swamp Root the great kidney liver and bladder rem
ey because your kidneys begin to get better hev
will help all the other organs to health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
CHARLES ". BIRTWELL,
General Secretary Boston ChildTen's
Aid Society.

Most conspicuous among the laymen
were those comprising practically the
entire membership of st. PauTs, for
twenty years the parish which DIT.
Harding served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
DIR. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment OF private diseases. acute
ana chronic; both sexes all consultations con
hdenlials medicine furnished. prices modar-
ate hours, 81, SIS. 1Z55 PA. ave. Phone MlSIs
tal-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-26
DISEASES OE WOMEN

DISEASES OF WOMEN
successfully treated by new and rrlpr,,-e4
methods Auaemia, chIorss. nervous. and
chronic conditions cured promptly bv sUa-
cialiEg on female complaints.
HOURS Q A. NJ. TO 8P. NJ.
NATIONAL MEDICAL OFFICES
500 NJ sTREEr Y w $500
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-06
Nice Work.

Mr.. 10 Zinninger, of Louisville, who
is employed by Hubbuch Bros. & We'll
lendorff, dealers in carpets, pictHre
frames, draperies, wall paper, etc.,
Market street, spent last week in Co.
lumbia, papering the residence of Gov.
j. R. Hindman. Ms Hindman was in
Louisville q few weeks ago and pur-
chased the paper from the above named
firm, arranging with it to have the pa
per put on her rooms. Mr.. Zinninger
thoroughly understands the business, and
will complete the job to-day which has
been handsomely done. Hubbuch Bros.
& Wellendorff are very reliable and
highly appreciate the trade they re-
ceive from this section of the State
The News has been carrying an cad"
for this firm for several years.