davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
HORRIBLE DEATH
DUE To ELEVATOR
Daniel Perry, Painter, Meets Fright
full Death ut Gresham
Apartments

r I c H NJ o n d, VA.-Special.-
- Daniel Perry, white, twenty
eight years old, met a frightfuI
death at the Gresham Apart
mentSS~a Rowland and Franklin
Streets, Saturday shortly be
fore II o'clock when he WAS
nangIed i'm an elevator. Perry
was employed on building as
a painter.
As there was no eyewitness to
the tragedy il Is not known exc
actly how the accident occurred.
IL is believed, however, that he
attempted To board the elevator,
which was used for hauling
building material from one floor
TO another, while IL was In mo-
ton. The boy I'm charge Of the
conveyance stated that he re-
ceived no intimatiOn from Perry
that Inc desired TO board IL.
The elevator, it appears, was on
downward trip. Perry, IL Is be-
lieved. missed his calculation
when he Ieaped for it, falling al
most beneath il. Before the car
could be stopped Perry was
caught between IL and the edge of
the opening through which the
waiter deScends.
The mangled body dropped 10
the floor below as the elevator
was raised i'm order 10 allow the
body to be eXtricated. IL Is be-
lieVed that life was extinct how
ever, before IL fell through space.
The city ambulance was called.
but upon the arrival of DIR. Harsh
barger life had flown. Coroner
Taylor was subsequently sent for
and viewed the remains.
The dead man was married and
leaves a widow and three small
children, all of whom live in
North Carolina. Perry had been
boarding here. He had been en-
pIOyed by j. III. Morris, a cOntrac-
tor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
WANTS, TO JUMP geo FEET
INTO A SYSTEM OF NETS

CINCINNATI, Especial George
Howard, noted balloonist and pilot of
the balloon Drifter in the recent con-
test "A Indianapolis and the worlds
formeE champion bridge diver and
jumper, announced Thursday that ne
wants TO jump from one of Cincin-
nati'sl tallest slxyscrapers. the Traction
Building. into net. He says
II have studied out just how ]
would have to make the jump, which
would be the highest ever attempted
In the world. I would have three nets
TO fatch me-one about twenty-five
feet from the ground another a few
feed under that and the third close "a
the 3ground. The dive. which is over
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
WELLMAN'S AIRSRIP
SAILS FOR EUROPE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. Especial.
Walter Wellman, the American
newspaper correspondent and
aerOnaut, and a crew OF six men
sailed away from Atlantic City
Saturday for Europe in monster
dirigible balloon America, start
ing OH the most daring, periIOuS
and spectacular trip in the young
history or aviation.
At three minutes after o'clock
the America sailed out into the
fog which hung over the coast.
and in brief space had disap-
peared from view, although the
hum of the motors could be dis
tinctIy heard at the hangar, the
starting point. One thousand
people had gathered about the
shed which housed the big bal
loon, shortly after dawn. Because
OF repeated failure to make a
start many thought that Well
man would never undertake the
dangerous journey, so that the
farewell rendered the intrepid
aeronaHt was haIf-hearted. The
persons who saw the America
disappear into the dense fog were
awed into silence and stood with
bare heads as the noise of the
motor and whirring propeIIers
died away.
we won't come back until we hav,
1ad tria4 try at Europe" said Chic
engineer Nanniman grimly as h,
;rawled into the cabin of the dirigi
Bile.
This statement was directed at tn,
report that the trip this. morning wa
TO be trial to test the safety anI
efficiency of the balloon and its ma
The crew was given to understan,
that the trip started today was no
an experiment, but an earnest en-
deavor to conquer the air route be
tween America and Europe.
"A big stock of provisions and othe
supplies We're taken on board. Thi
indicated that the voyage would be
long one unless dangerous winds com
PEELED return to land.
The city was thrown into a stat
OF great excitement following the de
parture OF Wcliman. Il was conf
IDENTIFY believed that the America wa
really bound for Europe. Resident
and visitorsi by the thousands fiocke
along the beach board walk toward
TIE inlet Where the America has bee
nopsed. Tnt famous board walk wa
- kIs. |S Il y. s s's s
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
TORE THE NEGROES
SKIN FROM BODY

HOUSTON, MISS.-Special. Charged
with skinning negro alive because he
had reproved one of them, Charles and
Richard Beam were indicted by the
grand jury here and both of them
announced today that they would fight
their case. Both are young men. One
of them was chided by the negro. then.
II is alleged, they caught and bound
him, tearing the skin from his body.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
TREASURER MAKES
SHORTAGE GOOD

HARRISONBURG, VA.-Special.-
Expert accountants, who were en-
ployed by the Board of Supervisors of
Rockingham county to examine the
books and records in the office of e.
w. Carpenter, treasurer of Rocking
ham county. made public their report
Friday. They report a shortage of
$35, 700. to have existed in the treas
urer's accounts at the time of the an
nual settlement, on August %, 1910.
Mr.. Carpenter, however, has made
good the entire amount.
Mr.. Carpenter explains that his
friends found him easy when they
wanted TO avoid paying their taxes
1T was reported at the time OF the an
nual settlement that unpaid tax tick
cts to the amount of $14 900 were on
hand. In addition, the expert account
ants report the finding OF some loose
bookkeeping, and state that certain
amounts of money collected in 9tht
past were used for purposes NOTION
templated by the law.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
HAuR GOODS.

ALL THE LATEST PARIS FASH
HONS In HAIR DRESSING. All
kinds OF Hair on hand or made to
erder. Combings made into Switches,
Ponpadours, Puffs, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. HUGHES, zoo North
Third St, Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

WANTED-FIRMS AND CORPORA
tons which have openings for young
men with or without capital. Eff
cient service by responsible corpo-
ration. Only high-class people need
reply Address, giving full details,
The X. p. S., 1119 Mutual Bldg,
Richmond
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

WE LOAN MONEY AT $50 SIMPLE
interest TO buy and build property,
or lift mortgages. For each $1,000
borrowed you pay $3.50 per month,
together with $50 interest on yearly
balances; this amount will pay for
your home in 10 1-2 years. You can
pay in full at any time, thereby
stopping further interest. Write or
call on STANDARD HOME COM
PANY, ]. w. Ponder, State Agent,
1896 Chamber of Commerce, Rich
mond. Va. Phone, Monroe $50.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is To-
cated-stiffness and soreness Of
muscles or joints-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
lall-round liniment in. use for man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-here
Us the right help; Csc bottles. at
druggists. Manufactured by J. w.
Ftayser & Co., Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
THE BURGLAR WORKED
WHILE THEY WAITED

NEW YORK Special While the
Manly OF Walter Luttgen. a wealthy
#uelness man. were in the upper floors
TIE hofne az CSC West End Avenue,
&&ttnr Ia terror FOR the arrival Of
police today q burglar was quietly
lng up al the silverware In the
~ room. ffe was 80 engrossed
Nat, ne was doing that he did
~ th3 police enter and was
~ Immediately. When ar
* ne eNst side Court he
&n.e Cilberf ppckett and
only recently come
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
DROPPED BOMB
ON RACE TRACK
Grahame- White Gives Wonderful
Exhibitions of Flying in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IA
With nearly a hundred army and navy
officers among his spectators, Claude
Grahame-White, the English aviator,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
WANTS
AGENTS. WANTED.

DIDN'T WORK FOR LESS THAN
$500 per week. Write Sick Bene-
at Insurance and make more. Ad-
dress, giving references, SUPT. MU-
TUAL INSURANCE CO., 9th & Broad
Streets, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

TED-HIGH-CLASS MEN WITH
$500 to $4,000 to invest with services
in established business. Exceptional
opportunity to better yourself. Only
high-class men available. RESPONSE
BILE Corporation. Address, giving all
details, The K. p. S., 1119 Mutual
Bldg, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM, OR
country home, will give you long
time at $50 interest only. Write
NJ DAVIDSON, "a Chamber of Com
merce Bldg, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
Mount Vernon, Md, Dec. Is, 1908.
During the time / have been selling
davis ID()!HG1n4
PURE paint

] have not had single complaint, and
this means much, since almost all my
trade is exacting in it's demands. My
paint business has been both pleasant
and profitable since selling Davis
goods and sales are increasing yearly.
Yours very truly,
VICTOR WEBSTER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
FOR SALE
RICHMOND BAG COMPANY
Dealer in

Bags for Grain, Meal, Seeds and Pro-
duce Barrel covers for Oysters, Fish,
Produce, etc.
Prices and samples on request.
lilo Il. Cary st. Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS FOR
Sale. Choice Cockerels, 75c. and
$1.00; Cocks, $1.25. A. NJ. SCAGGS,
Mace. Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
inquire of your dealer.

Ostrich plumes for evening fans are
now ia order They have beautiful
decorated handles and swing from
jeweled chains
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

WANTED-LOw GROUND TRACTS
OF good ash timber. BRINSER &
SONS, South Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
|RY MURINE EYE REMEDNI

For Red, Weak. Weary, watery Eyes
!, and GRANULATED EYELIDS q
Murine Doesn't Smart-SOotheS Eye Pat
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

The heavy fringe. whether of beads
or silk, viii be used for a finish to
many Of the dressy tunics, especially
those IN black.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Quaint JEWELRY
IS VERY POPULAR
Zodiac Rings Which Are Said to Brinq
Good Luck Are Worn.-Long
Chains in Demand.

The famous zodiac jewelry is to be
extremely popular during the coming
season, especially as Christmas, we'd
ding and birthday gifts.
All kinds of quaint articles are to
be found in this new fad, some of
them wonderfully beautiful with
precious or semi-precious stones set
in gold, silver and platinum.
Among the zodiac articles manuta.-
tured are fobs, rings, pins, pendants,
necklaces, amulets, ETC., some of them
perfectly exquisite. w caring this
kind of jewelry is said to bring good
luck to the wearer.
An entire horoscope represented up
on scarfpin is a striking novelty.
Each detail Is distinct. The astral
colors are seen in enamel, the metal
by the mounting, the birthstones pro-
viding the setting, while the realistic
and astronomical signs are carried out
in the metal work.
The exchange of zodiac rings be-
tween fiance and fancee is usual eth
er at the time of engagement or at
the marriage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
WONDERFUL ADVANCEMENT
IN AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS

were cleared and prepared for cult
vation. Cotton, corn, sweet potatoes
and sugar cane were planted, just for
the sake of curiosity. The expert
ment proved satisfactory, until, final
ly, many idle acres were put to work.
1t had been proven beyond a doubt
that the soil would produce in suffi-
cient quantity to make its cultivation
profitable, and farming upon a more
extensive scale was tried.
Each succeeding year has added
new evidence Of the value of the soil
of this section for agricultural pur-
poses, until now agriculture has be-
come general in Forrest county. An
abundance of sweet potatoes, corn,
oats, cane, cotton and other staple
crops are produced annually. Far
mers have adopted the latest scientific
methods in the cultivation and fertili-
cation of their crops; rotation has be-
Soihe popular.
The latest improved farm machin-
cry is to be found on a majority of
the farms of this county, while as a
rule thoroughbred stock and cattle are
taking the place of the common va
riety. Farmers have come to look
upon their business as a profession
and as such are giving it careful
study, with the result that farming is
a pleasure instead of a burden.
This year the government, through
Mr.. j. P. Hearst, one of it's co-opera
tive demonstration agents, established
in Forrest county twenty-five demon
stration stations. That is to say
twenty-five farmers agreed to set aside
a portion of their land and cultivate
it according to instructions of the ag
ricultural department. Soy beans
velvet beans and other forage and
cover crops were planted and grown
successfully; crops were rotated with
the view to doing away with the ne
cessity of using commercial fertilizer
as much as possible; farmers were
told what kind of dairy cattle to buy
| and how to treat them in order to gel
the best results; they were instructed
( in the methods of insect eradication
and prevention. The result was al
abundant crop of cotton, corn, pota
( toes, cane, oats and other grains.
To those not acquainted with the
extent of farming operations in thi.
immediate section, it may be a revela
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

ton to know that last year the Wat
tiesburg territory produced thirty
four thousand bales of cotton, besides
more than enough corn, potatoes and
cane to supply the needs of the farm
and neary-by markets.
When you come to Hattiesburg to
the big Prosperity Celebration you
should not fail to visit the Commercial
Club and see the magnificent display
of fruits, vegetables and agricultural
products which were grown on cut
over lands. And when it is known
that this exhibit was gathered in less
than sixty-days' time, and so late in
the season that it was impossible to
secure specimens of many of the
most popular and profitable products,
some idea of the extent to which farm
ing operations in Forrest county and
South Mississippi have gone within
the past few years may be had.
There are thousands upon thousands
of acres Of idle lands yet to be devel-
oped, and no section of the country
offers more opportunities to the home
seeker than the cut-over territory of
South Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
Artificial Jewels Popular.

RftIflCIal jewels Popular.
1t is predicted that immense quaint
ties of jewelry will be worn this seas
on, and that artificial stones will play
a most important part in the glittering
display.
The manufacture of gems has been
brought to such high state of per-
lection that it is almost impossible
even for experienced men to detect
the false from the true. and this is
especially true of pearls.
The correct length for a pearl neck
lace this season is from sixteen to
eighteen inches, depending upon the
size of the neck of the wearer. The
GALLEY SIX
latest idea is to have the heads in
graduated sizes, instead of string all
of one size.
The pearl dog collar is as popular
as ever and will be seen a good deal
later on. The medallions in silver,
worn the past season mounted on
black velvet, are now seen in perfect
cobweb effects of silver platinum
plated-the filigree-like work picked
out with tiny artificial diamonds, the
velvet background being dispensed
with.
Long chains are very much in de-
mand for attaching to lorgnettes, bags
fans, etc The most fashionable are
those in French gray and oxidized sill
yer, mounted in semi-precious stones
and odd looking fancy links Divine,
a beautiful green semi-precious stone,
is much in favor, while 1ndian-cut
beads of the lapis lazull are a close
rival as a threading for the chains.
Both the green and the blue stones
are exceedingly rich in coloring.
The amethyst and the topaz never
go out of fashion, although the set
tings change from season to season.
This year they are mounted in Ger
man silver, platinum plated, in French
gray and in oxidized silver. There
are no bright metals among the new
est jewelry. Even the gold is dull
rose or green, and fad is the COM
bination of two metals, as platinum
and greed gold for handbags and vani-
ty cases.
Pendants are such attractive Orna-
ments that they never seem to go out
of fashion, simply changing in design
each season. This year they are
round and hung on very slender
chains in a dull metal. At the same
time the drops are worn a good deal,
but the chain must be very thin II one
would appear up to date.
Jet is to be revived this winter, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

will be seen in collars, pendants,
brooches, bracelets and earrings. The
last named will be worn more than
ever, and the longer they are the
more fashionable are they considered.
Canoes of every description are
fashionable, and owing to their popu-
larity of late are becoming scarce. The
pink shell and the artificial rose are
the kinds mostly in demand.
This is 10 be season of bracelets,
and one cannot have too many. To
be quite W to date the bracelet must
either be very broad and massive or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
0'''oVer Pine Land Near Hattiesburo
nave Proven Their Worth Durino
Fast Twelve Months.

0"iy d Few years ago, perhaps
VI g. II anyone had suggested
10 'ne average citizen that the cut.ovar
pine lands of South Mississippi were
worm paying taxes upon after the
uuloer had been cut from them. the
mere idea would have appeared ridic.
ulous to the average man. "Why."
they would say, this is timber
country. Whoever heard of farming
On lands which have never produced
anything but pine trees? Get Won a
Sawmlll and cut wood if you want to
make money. That's what everybody
else is doing"
ana TINS was virtually true. Every
BODY who could rake together enough
money to buy little timber and a
portable mill began to saw wood I"
and incidentally, make money. manv
OF them becoming immensely wealthy.
But the large number of sawmills
which were being operated in this
section began soon to tell upon the
available supply of standing timber.
me little fellow who had a limited
amount of money gradually gave place
to the big man with sufficient means
to buy up large tracts of timber land,
and the portable sawmill became a
. thine Of the past.
But what became of the portable
saw mill man? Did he migrate and
seek other forests? In some in
stances, yes; but in a majority of
cases it was up to the little man to
do something with the land from
which he had cut the timber They
planted gardens. and the gardens
fiourished. Truck farming became in
time to be pleasant and profitable
business in the piLey woods.
Finally this thought began to dawn
upon the minds of the truck farmers:
"lf this ground will produce vegeta-
bles in such profusion, why will 1t
not produce cotton, corn and other
staple crops. Well try and see what
can be done in these lines"
The experiment was tried, in a
small way. Small tracts Of land
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

valley, chose it as his temporary rest
ing place.
Napoleon liked that valley He sat
In 1t great deal, and people who pic
ture him standing on a barren, vol
canic rock, would be surprised If they
could see how charming that favorite
spot is.
There still exist the venetian shut
tiers in Count Beertrand's old house,
through which the Emperor used to
peep at the British troops drilling on
Deadwood Plain.
Napoleon did not like the idea of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

else it must be chosen for its slender.
ness. There is no between size. The
metals are in dull finish, but the set
tings may be as brilliant as one
chooses. The bracelets this year slip
over the hand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
When Protection !. Needed.

DO you regard protection as a brsi-
ness necessity" demanded the iuqn'-,
tive person. "A necessity" resror :
cd the other. Say. you try runrinr
speak easy in This town without It
and see where you land. "-Philade
phia Ledger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

being seen, so in the shutters he had
two holes made-one on a level with
his eye when standing and the other
when seated. Shutters with holes
complete are still in that little front
room,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
NAPOLEON'S isle

Continued from Page Nine.)
But Napoleon himself, unaware of
the name of the little stream in the
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as Information. Tot guaraatssd
90 n N. daIly-For Virginia. West Viz
800 md Kentucky points. Pullman sleep
= 10 cincinnati and Louisville P&risr car
- yf-vinia Hot Springs, week days - * O.
$780, car Lrum Charlottesville.
t-9a % m aily-ScINCINSATI-ST LOUIS
~f5TCkGO SPECIAL sold srain 20 ST
To1-fS with Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago
So only at important stations Pu.lruan's
f1rsT Equipment and 9 * o. dining car
$50 . n daily +. Y. LIMITED. for
ci1eInnaIi Louisville, the West, southwest
- Ntrttvest- Pullman sleepers % L-lr-
-. HOT Springs. Cincinnati. and L0uisy!IIe
Il - "A Ia carte dining car.
& %. Ofhces 5L3 Pa ave. 135S F ST. and
171io5 station. Phone Main 1856 and Us To-
'5-E-Ik. baggage checks. RESTRICTIONS. q taxis
SEAROARD AIR LIRE RT,
1o-o5 - 10. daiIy---S eabOard Fast Nall
--t--9rb coaches and pullman sieeDers "A
Ss--sa8ah and jacksonville Earlor car lack
sen[IIe 10 Tampa Through SLEEPER &c
Atlanta DlninG c4E-
rs .. m daiiy-''Sezboard Express eiee-
,-t-5rly lighted sleepers and observation -
~---i--,sd with electric fans. Through s.
- = Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa A.
iania- Birmingham. and Memphis. DInIas
CARA. 80 -.
L a HARDWOOD. c = A
GEO. Z PHILLIPS. d. p. A
q II RYAN c. p A. Portsmouth,. "a
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B.-FoIlowing schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New
Orleans. Asheyille. a. ID. and Ie:45 D. n
For Chattanooga ana Memphis 500 a ~
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, BIZ
unlnEham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
Vile Memphis. 4-l0 a m daily. (SleepIna
car open after 70 p M
Ter Atlanta. Birmingham, Columbia
CHARLESTON. Augusta Aiken Savannah JACK.
vile and Florida D.I-ss, 4-l5 T. m daIIV
]. o. BROWN. Genera Agent
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHY

TO GET THE MOST out Of your films. they
must be properly developed and printed
Ny method Of giving each film my personl /
attention guarantees results
A TRIAL. C'ONNINCE.S YOU
SEABROOk, s06 + ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GET A PIANO FREE.
IN lTak-A 49,.

GET A PIANO FREE.
GET A PIANO FREE
For the benefit OF great many school
children who wish 10 take up music ms
winter. We have made extra efforts 10 secure
number Of good Square Pianos which win
be loaned 10 first corners for a period OF sI,
months absolutely free. Don't delav Get IN
as soon as YOU can and take your nick oT
these instruments. Al you have to 40 is 10
pay the small charge for moving the piano
20 your house.
F. q. SMITH PIANO Co
1928 Pennsylvania Avenue
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE eyTrao-6519--
bargains in fine upright pianos offered d1Ir
ing this expansion sale: Stieff Sa7J; Chick
ering, $50; Pease, $50; Vose, $50: KimbaU
$50; Hartman. S2SGs Chase $50. Sbonf0ger
$50; Milton. 500. Fischer, $50; Weber. 900.
and many others. Easy terms. Auto-piano
good condition. $50 .. J. DeNOI,L & GO
Cor. 18th and @ SITS.
FOR SALE-Stiem, SteinWay Knabe. Shaw
Kohler & Campbell, Mason < Hamlfa ard
number or other used pianos al sacrI-
icing prices; must sell to make room for
new stock CHAS. NJ STIEFF lOOS-lOlO +
st. y. w J. G CONLIFF. Manager