davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Mr.. Shorts
Ideas on
Forest Pastures

whose paid nothing for the valuable privilege
the prevalence OF forest fires
permitted destroy the underush he
in this the
that in
harmful Nevertheless largely tended accumulation
inhammable pasturng
1t also that comparatively conditions
generally
and the
but little
ury Nasd
California Indians
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

convey the impression that the methods of
conservation employed in the government
forest reserves are more destructive than the
old plan that permitted free access to the
mountain pastures for rowing bands of sheen
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

ION FRANK SHORT of Fresno who chiefly known bv his
activities in behalf of the power companies operating
the San Joaquin valley to the press seeks to
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
The Morning Chit-Chat
.::':: .::s:is;.., ss:.,.s .:'' .i:-. sz L0aaxmla4co

it possible that in two three weeks you will actu
ally be through with that school and ready TO begin
earning that bread and butter in earnest!
WE'LL my child, let give you one piece OF advice
as emphatically as l possibly
Don't be too ready
OF course, know you anxious to begin using all
that newly acquired knowledge; but few weeks or a
month spent resting and taking your time about
getting really good position isn't going to send you to
the poor farm.
And by the right position don't the where
you'll get the money Immediately There sew
era things important than your initial salary. One
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
ARTISTIC MANNERS.

'Once upon time, said mild
sort Of a man, 81 unintentionally dis
turbed a lady singer during one of her
songs at a parlor entertainment, and
she not only read the riot act to me
but | almost had words with her hus-
band because / tried to defend myself.
Later in the evening that same lady
was called down for talking while some
other artist was doing something.
cit made me feel good and set me 70
thinking, and now after several years
of observation l am prepared to state
that the artist who is the quickest 10
resent inattention on the part of list
eners is one of the most inattentive
when he or she is listener. | don t
think | ever heard one artist listen
quietly 10 another if there was any pos
sible way to get out of it.
Gas for talking when a singer is
singing or some one is at the piano.
or some other elocuting, YOU can bet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
MONSTER WHALE SENT
SHIP To BOT TOM
Story Told After Seven Years
Mammal Found With Har-
poon in Its Back.

PHILADELPHIA, August ia
seven years mystery of the sea may
be solved through a mishap to the Ger
man steamship Pallanza, which struek
a whale at sea, nearly cutting the
mammal in two and disclosing har-
pooh believed to have been used by the
little whaler James T. Duncan, when
was lost in 1908. The Duncan sailed
from Halifax with crew Of seven
men in the spring of that year, and
has not since been heard from.
Captain Fendt of the Pailan2a'
which has arrived here from Hamburg
reports that he ran into the Whaie on
August II. The creature was hrnilF
impaled on the Prov Of the steamer
and died after terrific struggle
Members of the crew were let down
TO chop away the carcass and the san
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
ONE ON PALLAS,

Mayor Busse of Chicago told at a
lawyers dinner a lawyers story.
"Pallas Phelps he said. "was a
welI-known character of the Chicago of
the '40s. Pallas was a nondescript sort
of lawyer He got on somehow Occa-
sionallv he pleaded and won a case.
But he never had an office. His lack of
an office was one of the standing Jokes
Of the Chicago bar.
"There were no paved streets in the
Chicago of those days, and one morning.
after a rainfall, when the roads We're
unusually filthy. Judge Butterfeld anil
Phelps met at a crossing.
Good morning. Pallas,' said the
judge, as he tiptoed through the black
mud. You haven't swept your office
this morning.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

the disturbers of the peace who are
leading the disturbance are those who
are in the same line of work and think
that they alone are worth listening to.
| should think their self-sensitiveness
or self -conceit would work both ways
and they would feel for Others what
they feel for themselves, but they do
not, and. as far as | have observed,
they don t seem to be able to learn.
''These remarks do not apply to pro-
fessionals only, but to nearly all who
are in the habit of doing stunts in pub
lie, be they parlor or platform. l we
got so l laugh now when they frown,
and take good care they don t frown
at me, not because | have any partieu-
lar regard for their feelings, but be
cause | think it is polite to listen and
impolite to act as they do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
ctzAMRERLAIN'S PAIN BALM A
uoIJsEHOLD NECESSITY.

y &c IN time of sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain Pain Balm
can be relied upon to take the place OF
the family doctor, who can NOT always
ha found at the moment. lheh Ii -
that Chamberlain s Pain Balm IS never
found wanting. In eases OF spralhs'
ruts. wounds and bruises 1t taxes gu,
tbe soreness. drives away the pam anu
heals the injured parts. For sale oy
al IaaIers Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

ors found the harpoon imbedded in the
whale.
On the end of the harpoon was an
iron band stamped 81. 7, D., 1902. -
Captain Fendt keeps a close record Of
wrecks and he came TO the conclusion
that the whale may have been respon-
sibe for the loss Of the Duncan.
81 think it safe to say that the men
of the Duncan drove his weapon into
the whale and in the struggle which
followed the vessel was sunk by a
blow from the animal 5 tail he said,
:, You d think so. too, if you had seen
that whale die
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
Discovers Harmony.

Republican campaign manager, Car
Smith. has been through the Hamakua
district and reports harmony and
strong support for the Republican
ticket all along the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
POLITICS S|zzLE
ON BIC ISLAND
Parties Lining Up for Conven-
tons Big Preparations
Made for Kuhio.

(Mall Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLo, August 29.-Good precinct
club meetings indicate great interest
IN this years elections at Hiio. espe-
ctauy in the fourth precinct, where
more than hundred Republicans at
tended the primary for the nomina
ton of candidates to the territorial
and county conventions. the precinct
showing an enrolment of 225 Repub-
leans where there were only 31O
voters two years ago. This good work
Is due to the activity ana energy of
John kai, Ned Austin A. n Cabrinha
and Representative Alfonso.
Republican county committee meet
ing was held on Saturday afternoon
and another will be held tomorrow
morning at Carl Smiths office to con
firm plans for the visit of Delegate
kuhio. These are: To be met at the
wharf by Smith, Beers and Kai; to be
taken 10 Puma, in Smith 5 auto. two
speeches being made in that district
returning to the Hilo Hotel, where a
cottage has been engaged for the
Delegate. by six o clock; to attend a
reception at the armory on the same
evening, the affair being an invitation
one only. On the next evening, Thurs
day. the Delegate to speak in Moohe-
au Park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
Other Convention Delegates.

For the Democratic county conVen-
ton. those elected are: }. Nj. kepoo'
w. H. johnson, Harry Irwin, }. a. NJ
Osorio. w. H. Heen. David Ewaliko
Noa Keliinui. Kahapa Peekoa, Hoo.
kano Opio, J. H. kamakial. Elected
10 territorial convention: j. X. Paa-
hao. c. K. Mcguire, J. X. Maa. N. ~
Kualii, Philip Kumalaea.
Home Rule Convention.
County delegates elected: l. Is. An
Leong. VIM Todd, w. Keolanui, l. N
I.alakea. VI. 5. Pacheco, Harry Naope
" T. Kahuena. David HewaheWa
Moses Doiron. Archie Hapai.
The dates Of the conventions, all to
he held in Hilo. are: Republican on
September IA; Home Rule on Septem
Der -; Democratic on Sep'emoei -
Home Rule Candidates.
60 far as decided the Home Rule
candidates will be: Lalakea for treas
urer: Archie Hapai for clerk; heoia
mi for sheriff: Pachec0 and Iodd Iof
sunarvisor from Hilo; Purdy for Ha-
malua supervisors; Haahoe for Puma;
KaIaiwaa for Kona; for senate, John
Lewis Of Kohala and All Leong OF
Hilo. with some in favor of Makekau'
For house of representatives,; Lo Ma
ina and d. Hewahewa- For ei'hef
honse or senate, favorite IS kawe"e-
hi. the present representative from
Kona. sor
No candidates will be named Tor
county attorney or auditor. the Home
Rule leaders favoring. Beers for re,
election to the former. ard ohariie
Mcguire to keep on hold. ( down the
auditor chair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

system = designed in Chalmers
factory, but copied by others
shown on the dash by the Bulls
eye Sight Gauge.
FRAME COPIED.
The famous Chalmers frame is
simply improved by adding 212
inches drop, while others are
adopting it for the first time.
BRAKES.
The brakes-always good-are
improved.
STANDARD TRANSMISSION.
Three speeds forward and one
reverse-selective type, sliding
gear. New style foot accelerator
pedal.
DRIVE.
Direct shaft, with two univer-
sal joints running in oil.
CLUTCH.
Bronze and steel multiple disc.
WHEELS.
Thirty-four by four inches.
FINISH.
New straight-line body-deep-
er seats, finer finish-wood trim
mings of black walnut-all han
dies, holdings, etc, shapely and
massive.
Richelieu Blue-gray gear and
wheels or cream gear and wheels.
Solid-Clear running boards
with concealed supports; larger
doors.
Battery boxes taken from run
ming boards and placed beneath
tonneau floor away from tamper.
ing and injury.
Large size pump and tool box,
aaSi1v oocaSci bIa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
MOTOR CARS

II length of wheel base, type Of
motor, spring comfort and price,
the CHALMERS 1911 remains the
same. In point of refinement, finish
and luxury it is much advanced
thus giving more than ever before
for the same price. Proved by every
test, practical and theoretical, the
CHALMERS Car today remains the
WORTHIEST car built in America
for moderate price.
In the manufacture of automobiles
BRAIN POWER counts for more
than HORSE POWER. Designed
by one of the greatest Of automobile
engineers, the 1911 CHALMERS,
detail for detail, is the result Of
far-sighted initiative and executive
ability to the extent that the CHAL-
MERS HAS NEVER COPIED COM
PETITORS, while THEY HAVE
ALL COPIED THE CHALMERS.
AS a marked tribute to foresight
in construction, the CHALMERS
will not be radically changed
or practically new carr for
1911, as SO many of its competitors
are. To be sure there will be changes,
but these are simply along advanced
lines of refinement, efficiency and
luxury.
Many of the principles initiated
by CHALMERS BRAINS two and
three years ago are being adopted
by competitors for the FIRST TIME
in 1911, but here again the CHAL-
MERS leads because in the CHAI.-
MERS these principles are proved.
Because of these things, and be-
sides these things, the 1911 CHAI-
MERS will give added grace of line.
beauty of finish and luxury in equip
ment at the same price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
1911 ChalmerS 80"
POWER

POWER.
More power IS delivered to the
rear wheels than any other car
of It's size - proved by winning
the Glidden tour and many races
with stock ears.
CYLINDERS.
The En- Bloc mode of cylinder
casting adapted by the Chalmers
with gasoline manifold integral
remains the same-with envied
success.
NOISELESS.
The motor principle unchanged,
but the valve springs are now
encased and noiseless. All the
motor manufactured in Chalmers
factory.
LUXURY.
Chalmers comfort has always
been known - luxury is all that
could be added. All tops are
specially made and fitted in the
Chalmers factory. The uphol-
stery and trimmings are of the
finest. All door handles, locks,
etc, are massive and beautiful.
All models are given the same
number of coats of fine paint and
varnish as the five and six thou
sand dollar cars.
DOUBLE IGNITION.
The same high priced, high
grade double ignition system,
with Bosch magnetic and Heinz
coil. always on the Chalmers, but
more protected and simplifed.
Notice how others are following
our example of two years ago.
LUBRICATION.
Chalmers constant level splash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01
Convention Nominees.

Convention nominees in Hilo are:
County Convention, Fifth Precinct
Geo H. Akau, J. W. Alma, E. H.
Austin. B. II. Brown Jr, p c. Beamer.
A. NJ. Cabrinha, W. H. c. Campbell,
.Thos E. Cook, NJ. de Coito, G. n.
Day, J. N. Gouvea. j. NJ. Herring, VIM.
Kaiwi, Chas. Kaohu, Kahoohiwahiwa,
VIM. Keeaumoku B. H. Kelek olio, H. NJ.
Leonard, Z. Mahaiula, Jos. Oliver, Y.
E. NJ. Oscrio, Panos Porphvres, f. E.
Richards. NJ. de F. Spinola, W. j. Stone,
". s. Terry, Ezekiel Vierra. Thirteen
are to be elected.
Territorial Convention, Fifth Pre-
cinct-C R. Buckland, John Detor, 7.
A. Dranga. 5. l.. Desha, H. V. Patten,
Carl S. Smith. Three are to be elected.
In the fourth precinct the follow
ing nominations were made for the
county convention nine to be chosen:
G. f. Alfonso, o. X. Akau, j. T.
Brown. NJ. Cordeiro Jr., j. F. Craze
Illus. Geo. Desha Jr.. r. w. Filler, J.
2. Hale, f. Kamoku, J. 4. Kealoha,
Kealoha Keliikahi, A. X. Kualii, X.
Lee Low. Jas d. Lewis, c. Makanul,
A. Naeole. VIM NaliInu, d. Mama hoe,
o. W. Rose. f. da Silva, +. Spalding,
D. Spalding and F. Wicks. For the ter
ritorial convention Chas. Greene and
T.. s CONFESS were the only nominees
and as TWO are to be chosen, both Will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

Lewis Savage Is ON the sick list.
John s Robinson went to Mortified
Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs Maltby have gone to West
TownSheud.
f. Z. Weumau is visiting in Chester
ana Dummerstou
Mrs W. A. Burke and son. Fred are
visiting in Manchester
Judson Johnson came Wednesday to-
visit his brother NJ II. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy Of Fitchburg
came Saturday to visit David Eddy.
David Aldrich and son, VIII, are visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. g. II Gardner
Miss Mary Robinson is visiting a school
friend In oak Bluffs. Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs Lucy Kellogg went to Mortified
Friday and Mrs. Sprague went there
Wednesday,
Mrs. Rua Adams and SON Edmond,
visited Mrs Gardner Saturday on their
way to londonderry
Mrs. Beverly F. Teft Of Kansas CITY
and Mrs. John d. Thomas OF Middle
Granville are visiting at DR. Thomas's.
Mrs. Walls of Londonderry and Mrs.
Kate Abbott Of Springfield. Mass. visited
their mother Mrs Amanda Allen. the
last of last week
Miss Snow ~ WestGeld is visiting at
Mrs. J. Q ShumWays Mrs Major Hol-
ton and Judge and Mr. +. l. Waterman
have also been guests there
Mr.. and Mrs LeFevrc Mrs Day and
daughter. Mrs. LeFeyre's mother and
SISTER. and Miss Stella Howard. Mrs
G'oduow and Ned spent Monday at Low %
rll Lake
Albert Cheney and family ~ New Lon
don. Conn. 1re visiting at his fathers.
Wales Chcncy-. Albert Cheney return
%
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

II. /. Chase has new E NJ. F. auto
mobile
Miss Abbie Palmer of Grafton is a
guest at L. T. Landmarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart Of Leomin-
ster, Mass, are visiting his parents
Isaiah Charlton Of Hamilton, y Y. is
spending two weeks at +. F. Churchll's.
Mrs. c. T.. Sherry and daughter, Doro-
thy, OF SWampscott, Mass, are visiting
al F. W. Melendys.
Mrs. +. L. Johnson of Leominster.
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alberta
Rabbit, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howard and
daughter. June. returned Friday from a
weeks visit with his brother in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Staples of Spring
field, this state, and Miss Annie Walch
of Troy. y. Y, were guests a Col II. A.
Dudley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Spear Of Amherst
Mass, recently spent two weeks with
their sister, Mrs H. p. Reed. They, with
Mrs. Reed and Mildred, visited in North
Bennington last week.
Judge J L. Martin and two daughters.
Helen and Katherine, and Miss Hunt Of
Brattleboro and Felix Frankfurter of
New York city are staying at the Martin
farm in Winhall.
The choral union are rehearsng for
the cantata Queen Esther" which they
Will render on the evenings Of Aug. Is. L.
and IS. II is under the direction of Prof
\. II. Newton Of Everett. Mass. who has
had wide experience in this business
With handsome costumes and all neces-
sary equipments 1t promises TO be rare
treat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
WEST WARDseoRO.

Mrs. Mary Lamb has gone to Whining.
ton TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Rice were in Brat
tleboro Tuesday
Miss Belle Pierce has returned to her
home at the Centre.
J. A, Streeter's uncle, Raymond Decker
and family have come from New York to
one OF the summer cottages.
]. A. Perry was under DR. Henons care
several days last week ON account NJ a
cold and a rheumatic attack. but he is
well now.
have been visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs II. \. Waite accompanied them
home Monday.
field, Mass. Mrs. Adams has been in
some time, for which reason she did not
return with him.
Some recent visitors have been: Mr.
Lynde OF Dummerston and Mrs. Julia
White of Bennington at +. J. Morse's:
Miss Nellie and Miss Pauline Fem of
Westminster at Rev. w. 5. Boardmau's;
Mrs. Harry Flanagan of Poughkeepsie. y.
Y, at Albert Robnson's; Mrs. VIII Nash
of Springfield, Mass. at n. II. RobinsOn's.
The ladies' social circle were very
much pleased to have the benefit of a
recital given by Miss Helen Symonds of
the Emerson college of oratory, Boston,
Friday evening. There was good at
tendance, and good attention was given
to various readings, which were applaud
ed vigorously Henry Hopkinson of Boston
gave two musical selections and Mrs
Boardman and Miss Matte Kendall sang
solos. Ice cream and cake were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
LONDONDERRY.

y. G. Wood has gone to birmingham,
Mass, to work for w d. Stowell.
Mrs \. b. Waite has returned from
Chicago after an absence of two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNichols of New York
city are at F. f. Stevens's to stay few
weeks
Clarence Stowell Of Long Island is on
his farm. the Stevens place, to stay two
months.
A II. Wade went to Bennington Thurs
day to consult a veterinary in regard to
his horse, Gray Belle, which was injured.
He returned Sunday night.
Miss Annie Butterfeld &C died in the
Retreat in Brattleboro Friday Aug. 8.
and the body was brought here for burial.
Funeral services We're held in the Congre-
gational church Sunday afternoon. Rev.
G. c. Mcdonald officiating
The ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL soci-
ETY. are making preparations for a fair.
supper and Mother Goose" entertain
ment to be held in Union hall Old Home
week Aug. Il. The Universalist society
IS also rehearsing for play, The Doc
tor" to be given the same uaal, On a..
10. Aue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Gov. Prouty and Lieut.. Gov Mead
Among the Speakers.

The headquarters Of the Republican
Thursday night with a rally. The city
band furnished music and $50 people lis
tened to addresses by Congressman Fos-
ter and Plumley, Governor George
II. Prouty and Lieut.. Gov Mead
the present nominee for governor. +. c.
Williams Of Newport, chairman OF the
Republican state committee. presided. Dr
Mead spoke of his work for the weekly
payment bill. expressed hope that the
next Legislature would pass the $40 ex-
emption law and advocated a law to pro-
vide for the settlement OF strikes by arbl-
tration. Mr. Plumley discussed the last
tariff law and urged Republicans to get
out large vote. Mr.. Foster discussed
important national issues
Governor Prouty said that he wanted
the people t. know what the last admin
istration had done before the Democrats
went up and down the state villifying the
work Of the party. lie reviewed the work
Of the last legislature and refuted the
charges Of extravaganza. Pointing 10 in
creased school expenditures, a greater
appropriation for highways and the in
dustrial school as necessary expenditures
for the states progress, ne cited num-
Der OF figures, saying that the income
from revenues the last two years was
1890 600 and for the two years previous
$334,0oo. on July ! last the state had
500 600 more than II had July /, 1908. ana
to this Is to be added the automobile tax
Of S3S. 600. making 500. 900 over and above
the sum on hand July /, 1908. for current
expenses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
WlNDHAM.

\, J. Briggs has returned from Wards
boro
The body Of Miss Eliza Burnap was
brought here Wednesday for burial
Mrs. II. c. Hastings and two children Of
chester are visiting at W. G. Adams's.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Bishop of Spring-
field recently visited at Ashael Upham's
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Wheeler of Sprinr-
held were at the parsonage one day this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harrington and
son of New York are visiting at George
Harrington's.
Rev, George Prentiss left Aug. 3. His
sister Mrs. Hattie Jones, went with him
to East Jamaica.
About so from the Windham Centre
parish attended the union Sunday school
picnic at Hamilton falls.
Mrs Frank Holden and two daughters
went to Rutland Aug 4 to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Holden's sister.
Mrs, II. S. Prentiss. Mrs. johnson and
Miss Stewart went to NorthfeId. Mas.
TO attend the general conference.
Frank Patterson recently visited his
sister Mrs Briggs. When he returned
nome his brother, Willie, went with him
Mrs. Charles Skinner of Hartford
conn, and Mrs. Mary Livermore of
washington are boarding at Noble Raw
son g. Mrs. Adams and son of Dover
visited at Mr.. Rawsons Monday
The ladies aid society will hold their
annual sale Aug. Is afternoon and even
ing The spinster club will furnish the
for the evening. A large
attendance and good time is anticipated
The proceeds will be used for repairs on
the parsonage and for new windows for
the church. '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
AUCTION

Having sold my business and being
ABOUT TO move to California, l will sell
at public auction, in Townshend, near
the depot Friday, August ~, at O'Clock
p; m, al OF my personal property con
SiStIng or a very nice lot of HOUSEHOLD
= ttNi iURE, nearly new, and a lot OF
plu-iashoned furniture consisting OF
hard wood chamber sets, soft wood cham
per sets, number of brass trimmed bed
sleaus' connected spiral spring for
mattress, woven wire springs for mat
resses, soft top mattresses old-fash-
ioned bureau, with solid blrds-eye maple
front, cherry top and sides, in perfect
cOndltloni solid birch bureau, very old
OLD solid chest of drawers, massive cher
fy mission table several nice stands and
laDles' all sizes; sofa oak dining set
new, Just bought; a very nice lot of
rocking and other chairs, bookcase, a
large amount of tinware. all kinds OF
cooking utensils, crockery and glassware
a lot OF nice canned goods, a large range
lthe famous Andes), a folding work
bench, ice chest, set of ice tongs' several
large clothes chests, scythes. snaths and
a 10y or other things too numerous o.
This large sale will start sharp at
o CLOCK and continue until the whole Is
SSoia' Everybody come, for there will be
lots of nice bargains
Terms of the sale: Cash. or good bank
able paper, satisfactory to the auctioneer.
H. c. FRANKLIN,
J. II. Ware. Auctioneer