davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
mtHCnuHu.

Mputbef ibramb. Gowaro @ini.
ANS apotbef paa Capitol Square /
Mobiion blep Dem 62toe hs. beIpis
coelagt al en- S~Ioebranb. Sobet an
iloges til $4,000, b9ffet peb 4siu-
rance. Wr. @iQiamS err Sefret9r
for Citizens @oarb of Gbarmacp %
forreIten en- / @potbeferfreoie almin.
belig fienbt Ianb.
Sptascr &em mob SGring. s
superior bill man mn for Ilpor op-
tage 8ampen MOB Sering, ioet
9pens @nti.S uberfltloiis Screening
bar inoiamlet ST 200, Dboroeb en-
fpnoig SpaepIeierife bill blipe lsnnet
ct aar. Goiteu er bIepen tilbuot
Miis Slorence Smo, ser for fort Sib
iioen bar | 9pen for at p9ffe SSn.
~teresiet for berne Scamp. Sanfen
er, at Den aniatte SpeepIeierife ifal
gaa fra Slls til Sus og life aiene
bl9re Dem. ser bar S9ringSpatien.
ter inben lin Somilie, men ogiaa bi.
itoa nnbre / of beifptte fig % fMe
moo ben lumife Spgbom.
Taabros iig Caring. Iiis gm.
ma Sortnep, 9atter til en- befienot
SoteIpGrt / TiroQlta, er Iioite SIM
baa afaaaet pes 0eoen / Senoer,
boorhen bum bar reiit for linber mere
gunitiee Sorboloe at optage &etl
moo en- inigenoe Srrins. Tigen er
eeentIig ct Offer for BEN 9umpifibs'
uIpffe, Tom iibite CONNER in0troi
paa WisfisiippiiloSen, ibet opitoam.
peren "S. e." brrnote. Wiis Sort
men, Ser traf til at ppre meo blanoi
Sc mango b~llnbreOe Easiogerer, bop
pebe uroer @ronben | &anoet
% ga bun iertere / ilere Elmer moat'
re opbolbe iig pod Sen lille 9 Slo'
Sen, paabroe bun Jig neb De oaaot
alpoer % Sen fislige IatIuit en-
heftig SorfisleIie, ser enote meo SP'
ring.
Snroc iclu bctalc Nprruen. Ser
nppalgte ISIuruncefommisiGr Ser
man 8. Gferu uotaIte forleoen, a
bpis ser ipm ellerS / 0egpnoeli en a
Somiar ifal ofboI0es ct itorartet Sn
u,o,rroI Sal, ioo hltroe De nppalatI
StotsembeosmGrS ielp betale fol
bette. 0ette @aI pleier at bore et
itorartet giipre, Scr afbolbes | llni
periitetets @pmnaiium, mco Srfeltel
fra Ell eIler arNcu Gtorbp uoenon
Staten % en- aIminoelig 9eltaeellJ
ira @p % Spgo. Staten betalet
nemlig for oct belle. Dette Bal 81
ianoiprligois ogiaa blipe afbolot oeI
bette @irperusrifiite, % oa Den M
oalate Mc@operr err et uforbeoerlti
Eeberioenb, bar mun allereoe begp1'o
of arlible ooer, hoem Der bel blioe
Sen lpffcIise Game, ser iammen me-
@ttperusren faor Scn sgre at opfsr
Sunien.
gistis Spisitcrctsfieubelie. Sto
tens Ssieiteret bar forrige uge al
gipet lin 9ienoeIie / ben beflenot
SfatteuoIieninssiag fra Eotpn Q
Sron &iper i @apfielo Gountp, o
oeS benne aienSeIie gipes Sfatte
poerne IeoboIb / lin anfsrte alage
Isau mente nemIis. at gsIeslore'
life bapSe ppret retiGroig | lin TGrS
i9taelie al gienoomme, ioet ilG
Sron &iper 2irmber Go. par blepe
; iaporileret. OF peo S~enpenoel'e II
Statens Sfnttefommisiion blep e
m SrrSiGttelie beororet. Se bel
pea freulfomne Spsauer blD imiS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

itrGffcIig. Oct iamme Spsrgsmaol
ifal p9re opitaaet | Sberiban, Weoun'
traiQ og Henpine Colmtper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

snmaRinen -Suscennen- or mootdeen |
aoo Sroen. % Den er alt et ian enife en-
somaiiine at barre. Zen eisr soot srbeiee
% Saar lei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

Night ome that a man may close
his eyes upon the days mistakes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25
Horn pnkntu.

SsSe al Earring. Teter 2apif,
Ell @eteran ira Spanifefrigel, oeoe
iurleoen | Milner al SGrtng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-25

len, Der boebe alene poa Ell Claim
/ Iorton Gountp, fauotes forleoeit
beo / fin Seng, ioet ban baooe facet
@looTtprtning fra 2ungcrne. Oct
bar Naboerne iom tom til bans
Sptte. og ban banoe ga opret oco
minNit ct Segn. Sngen pibite noget
ON hans SlGgtnirQe eler bpor ban
iar hnr bout lit Nicnl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20

was never a more unjust law than the one which placed tax of 10 cents on colored oleo, and the members of con- gress are beginning to realize it. Col. Allen has received a request for hia appearance before the congressional committee which is considering the Rurleson bill April 24, to assist the presentation of the cotton crushers side of the argument. Col. Allen IS .he president of the Cotton Seed Crushers Association and as such IS a man of international importance. The Rurleson bill would remove the spe- cal tax from colored oleo, and make tss tax ? cents pound on all oeomar- ge rine. He states that the high tax ol colored oleomargerine is but an ln- ccntive for people to color cleo ana sell it for butter which theF would not do if the tax was the same on colored and uncolored. The peo- pie of the cotton raising states are joining with the crushers in demand ing a repeal of this tax, and thus af- ford a much larger field for the use of cotton seed oil, and prevent much of it going to Europe to come back as olive oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
|RNERSTONE
 EPYTHIAN TEMPLE
|ousand Spectators Attended
 kes at Little Rock Sunday 1.-The Speakers

|ck. Ark, April 19.-In the l several thousand specta,- brnerstone of the Pythian (ich is being erected by the Pythias of Little Rock, at ICenter streets, was laid by officers of the state yester- Ion. This building is to be les of brick, and one has en completed. The stand btone was trapped with flags. and long before the br the ceremonies, 30 e crowd began to gather, Blocking the street for red yards in all directions, ! the really could only see. |able to hear any of the At the appointed hour ar Was delivered by Rev. Vii. knel, rector of St. Paul's |church. The address of h behalf Of the Pythians of Mas delivered by W. H. bistant attorney general of Mayor ". R. Duley, deliy- Tt address in behalf of the Ne Rock. Judge NJ. J. Man delivered the principal ad-
 e afternoon. Special mu-
 dered by the St. Pau1s Two solcs were sung by
 udd. Those who officiated
 erstone laying were: Dr.
 Junction City, grand erry F. Chapple, Prescott
 chancellor:; A. A. Gibson,
 u prelate, E. W. Bartlett,
 k, grand keeper of seals !; F. W. Hoyler, Pine Bluff, |er exchequer; Thomas Bur-
 boro, grand master arms )ernhardt. Dumas, past Ter. The first floor of the hen completed will he Ised nd lodge of the state off, khe second floor there will and the lodge rooms. On loor there will be recrea- bre rooms. Many valuable papers were piacad 1n ,he lin the corners 1ne The ling erected b. th Eavara- l Schiller lodges oi I.itt.c Twill cost about S56,G00. # hpleted August 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
Ointmentsa for Catarrb Contain Mercury.

will surely destroy the Pmell and completely de- whole system when enter ugh the mucous surfaces. les should never be used prescriptions from repu- |cians as the damage they
 ep fold to the good you E derive from them. Halls |ure manufactured, by F. & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con- percury, and is taken in- (cting directly upon the mucous surfaces of the h buying Halls Catarrh pre you get the genuine.
 internally and made in 10, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Is free.
 Druggists, Price 75c per |ips Family Pills for con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
HEY HAVE |wON THEIR FIGHT
of Interstate Cotton Seed l. .asss'ciatis1 Predicts Re- 1. special Tax on Color. |d Oleomargerine.

Ark, April 19.-"We
 light in congress this removal of the special [v.eo oleomargerine,' said len' president of the h. 'u Seed Crushers Asso- ~orning, because there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
chliar0o cry
 FOR flETCYER'; GASTo Ri A

If you want things to look Ike new get a can of "Shinon" Metal Poi ish. for brass and nickel ware just the thing to make your automopiles shine on. Sold by Cleveiand-Mats hews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-20
FAINT HEART NE'R WON FAIR

For tie man Who is afraid to spend the small amount necessary to Feep his clothes properly cleaned. pressed and repaired will always look saabbiIy dressed It is OUT business to remove all spots and stains from 59er clothing to press and restore to the proper form and shape your coat and trousers. and like as in our de- rartment of ladies clothing our fac il:ties for doing even this kind of werk is far superior to the regular old Way no shrinkage no loss of bril- Iiarcy-
The evening world., 1910-12-14
The LIFE OF
A P|MPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and Pim-
Piles Disappear Overnight
Without Trouble.
POSTAL is S D

The dispensers OF poslam. a new
skin discovery, ask that notice be
given that no one Is urged to pur-
chase 1t without first obtaining a sam
pie package. Every who has tried
II knows that the hfty-cent box, on
sale at Hegeman's. Riker's, Kalish's,
Kinsman's and Milhau's, as we'll as
all other drug stores. Is sufficient to
cure the worst cases of eczema where
the surface affected Is not too large.
The itching ceases on first applica-
ton. Il will also cure acne, letter,
b~lotches. scaly scalp, hives. BARRIERS
and every other form of itch, includ-
ing itching feet. Being fesh-colored
and containing no grease. the pres.
ence Of poslam on exposed surfaces,
such as the face and hands. is not
perccptible.
AS to the sample package Of pos.
lam, 1t can be had free of charge by
mail OF the Emergency Laboratories,
- West Twenty-fifth street, New
York. II alone Is sufficient TO clear
the complexion overnight, and to rid
the face of pimples in twenty-four
hours.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Chief Feature of His Message
4 Will Be Financial Difficult
ties of the State.
SILENT ON SENATOR.
Politicians Plan to Abolish Ex-
else Department Meets APP
/ proval of Tammany.

. Gov.-Eleot Dix admitted to-day that
ne was not SO much worried over the
claims Of o~fice-holders as over the
problem that confronts the incoming
administration relative TO expendl-
lures and receipts. lie fears that the
State Of New York will have to re-
turn. temporarily. TO direct taxation.
The big problem before us" said
Mr.. Dix. at his headquarters In the
Hotel Manhattan. 'is to cut down our
expenses to meet our income. Tho
matters of taxation and r~etrenchmen.
VIII probably be the chief features Of
my message to the Legislature. | am
gathering ana assembling the facts.
The estimates OF the various do
(. partn1ents OF expenditures for the year
1911 reach over 1000. 900. while ou-
income for the year will not exceed
s37. 900, 900. We are asked to spread
s5'.oo.coo about 100000 further
than 1t will 70.
I'm taking hold OF a sI3.Oo0.ce deficit
1t may he necessary to resort 10 direct
taxation. But | feel quite confident
that in the sccond-y-ar OF my admins
,~tratlon at least we may be able 20 do
away with direct taxation n regulate
our expenses 10 our Income"
S~eratorship Not Discussed.
Mr.. Dix was asked II the United
States Senatorial situation was dis
cussed yesterday AZ the luncheon given
to him by J. Sergeant CrcGn, which was
attended by Charles +. Murphy and
Daniel +. Cohalan. lie replied that no
mention was made OF any candidate for
United States Senator.
YOU know" he continued. 81 have
publicly announced that I Will take no
part in the selection of a senator. That
is a matter to be decided by the repre-
sentatiyes Of the people in the Leg.sla-
ture."
But" sad "A Questloucr. ~ you saw
that an unfit man was about 20 he Sc
looted 10y the Legislature would YOU
not consider It your duty as Governor 10
oppose the selection OF that mani"
">ot publicly replied the Governor
The evening world., 1910-12-14

elect. II might privately use my in
fuence as a citizen against the selection
Of IN UNIT candidate"
Then" he was asked. "lf the choice
should happen to lie between a man
eminently fitted for the office and one
not so well qualified or one unfit, would
YOU not throw your influence to the side
Of the better MANI"
His Opinion Of Cram.
Not my influence" said Mr.. Dix. but
I would extend the better man my
sympathy"
Have you formed any idea about tho
qualifications Of J. Sergeant Cram?" Mr..
Dix was asked.
Mr.. Cram has very many admirable
qualities, just as other men have was
tho reply.
Politicians are figuring on submitting
to Mr.. Dix n proposition to do away
with the STATE Excise Department.
which IL run at a cost Of $4,000 a year
This department. under the Raines Law,
collects the tax. issues excise certificates
and attends generally to the excise busi-
ness In the larger cities and counties OF
the state.
In the smaller counties the excise tax
Is collected and certificates are Issued
by the County Treasurer. II is The plan
OF the politicians to have the County
Treasurer collect the tax In every county
in the State and to put the enforcement
of the excise law in the hands Of the
county authorities.
California for Dix.
The trainers OF TIE plan have not
preached 1t TO the Governor-elect, but
they believe he will be favorabH dis.
posed toward 1t II they a how that
1t would work toward economy. Tam.
many would welcome the change with
pleasure. II would increase the staff OF
the County Clerks Office and create a
considerable number of new jobs.
The evening world., 1910-12-14

The foresighted gentlemen who APP
preciate the advantage of getting an
early start with big party officials who
may figure later on as Presidential pos
sibilities are already on the ground
shaking the hand of MIR. Dix. Thomas
Fox. Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee Of Sacramento County, Cal. was
on the Job to-day.
lie. told Mr.. Dix and Charles +. Muir
ply that he had come all the way from
the Pacific Coast with a message. The
message Is that the people OF California
ak for Dix for President In 1912.
N6thet Mr.. Dix nor Mr.. Murphy mani
Tested any indication Of becoming de-
lir1ous over the message Of Mr.. Fox.
The evening world., 1910-12-14
OWES S1O2, 900: HAS 500.
so Wiliinm v. Lester. salesman
Goes Into bankruptcy.

William V. Lester OF No. e6l0 Broad
way. who says he is a salesman, filed a
petition In bankruptcy to-day In the
United States District Court. lie says
he owes slo2. G96.2j and that his assets
are 5000 in bank and s1SS due from
The evening world., 1910-12-14

debtors and a $4,000 life insurance
policy.
The larsest item among hts liabilities
IL SN2,1n due tn the Citizens Trust
con pany ~ Ctisa. Lester accumulated
his sl02.O0 Indebtedness between i9o!
and the present timc TN Chicago and
New York. Among the items is one for
500 for feed in training"
The evening world., 1910-12-14
Who Doesn't Like Books i?

Any one of the following DO
Pictures in Color, by Harrison
Fisher; sixteen cartoons, all in
color, including many new pictures,
showing Mr.. Fishers brilliant
drawing at its best. The pictuSes
include THE American Girl in
Italy, Holland, France. 2 en-
Japan Price ........ O.OV
Girls, by Henry HUT. There are
sixteen drawings reproduced in
full colors and sixteen drawings in
pen and ink never before repro
duccd. They show the most
charming types Of American girls
at work and at play. SOM
Price Jul
The Lady Of the Lake. illustrated
by Howard Chandler Christy. Sir
Walter Scott's best and most popu-
lar romance, in the most luxurious
dress ever planned for It. The
pictures made by Americas famous
illustrator. Over n hundred
pictures. many in color. Size
9xl2 inches; in a box. Pub
lisher's price $500; our 50 %
price 6.GO
Famous Sculpture-Described by
Great Writers, by Esther Single
ton. Great Pictures" Famous
Paintings" and the other volumes
Of this series have become standard
Holiday gift books. The present
volume, on Sculpture. should be
one of the most popular OF the
series. 48 illustrations, 81 on
Florence, Described by Great
Writers-By Esther Singleton.
Florence, the home of Dante,
Michael Angelo, Savonarola,
Giotto. Della Robbia, Lorenzo
the Magnificent. and sc O s
Of others; 4s illustra- 81 On
tons, 8vo.. .OU
The evening world., 1910-12-14

Ks surely will be welcomed.
The Golden Heart, Ralph Henry
Barbour's New Gift Book, with
colored illustrations by Clarence
F. Underwood; marginal decora-
tons on each page. Hand
some cloth. in an attract
i've box. Publishers price 40
$500; our price. .,,,.... A.1O
Tama, BY Onoto Watanna. The
story Of an American college pro-
fessor who goes NJ a teacher to q
remote province in japan. Illus
trations and cover design by
Genjiro Kataoka. Crown 8vo,
cloth. untrimmed edges, gilt top
Printed on Japan tint ! On
paper. In a box. price .VV
Lovely Woman. One Of the most
sumptuous gift books Of 1910.
There are over thirty beautiful
drawings by the most popular
artists of the day. Size 1lxl2
inches: in q box. Pub
fishers price; $3.50 our u Q6
price ....... wv
The Poems Of Eugene Field
One volume. complete edition.
Here for the first time. the verse
written by Eugene Field has been
collected into n vol ID nm
umc; price. ..".......,. wv
Salomy Jane, by Bret Harte. A
short love story Of the Far West.
Printed in holiday form with deco
rations and illustrations in color
L, aA. I,ah.f ANhttr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

ALLY selected with = view Of meeting
the demands Of a people who know
v hat they want and who Want 70 Sc
cure il in Columbia.
september 2S and 20 viii be H.em-
Orable for the high class openings OF
the dag. and Harlan & Evans win be
prepared to meet their patrons ami the
public generally on those days, With
their large and varied stock OF fall
footwear and mems furnishings Fall
is here. and the prospective purchaser
should prepare to select from the ex-
celelnt offerings, and this enterprising
firm can show them the latest and
best in the lines carried by them.
They have taken special pains in the
selection of their fall stock and those
who are particular as TO style and ma
terial will make no mistake in calling
on them. Their show windows are
very attractive.
T. n. Ffguers and Son have prepar-
ed for the fall season and in making
their extensive purchases they did SO
with view to meeting the demands of
community which wants quality and
appreciates it. Their show windows
and stock looks fine. They made care
full selections in the lines they carry,
and are prepared to please both men
and women who desire both comfort
and utility in footwear and furnish
ings. 1t is a matter requiring discre-
ton and judgement to buy stock to
meet present day demands, but they
have succeeded, and show that they
are entitled to the consideration of the
public when the matter of purchases
for the season must be decided. This
firm is now opening their line of mems
and womens footwear and furnish
ings.
]. Rosenthal Company is in line and
propose to give their trade and the
general public the advantage of their
ability as buyers and judges of stock
and material, and have new stock OF
dry goods and clothing which will COM
pare favorably with that to be found
in any other first class store of the
kind. Their show window is worth
seeing. They evidently expected ia
yorable season, and it is probable that
they were right in their surmise.
Their dry goods and clothing will
prove satisfactory and desirable on
| inspection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
READING COURSE OF
YEAR is ANNOUNCED
PROGRAM OF TEACHERS MEET
ING OCT. TO BE OMITTED FOR
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.

The regular time Of meeting OF the
Maury county teachers is Saturday,
october 1, but the regular program
will be omitted in order that the teach
ers and school children may take part
in the great school rally, which VIII
be held on that day. The speakers
for the day will be Prof. P. P. Claxton,
University Of Tennessee, Prof. Fred
r. Frazier, Elementary School Insrec-
tor, and others.
Plans are being made to have a
thousand or more school children IN
school parade. All school boards,
men and women interested in the
cause of education, tax payers, ana
the public generally, are invited to at
tend Nothing is being left undone
by those interested in the meeting
to insure it's success, and 1t is conn.,
IDENTIFY expected that it will be one OF
the most successful educational meet
ings ever held in the county. 1t is
thought it will be of such magnitude
that it will present in an impressive
manner the Importance of the cause,
and the efforts that are being made to
promote it.
Reading Course.
County Superintendent Graham
states that the reading course for the
year is as follows:
Primary Course.
1. Dinsmore's Teaching a District
School.
| Q. Aliens Civics and Health.
Secondary Course.
/. McMurray's How to Study and
Teaching How to Study.
2. Schmucker's The Study OF Ma
tur g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

Capt. Ben w. Hooper, the Repubh-
conference.-the candidate for Cover
nor, and the standard bearer OF the
forces of good government in this cam
paign, will speak at Columbia on Mon
day, october 8, which is the first Mon
day Of October.
Details for the speaking have not
vet been arranged but they win be
made by the Democratic and ReIub-
lican leaders of the county. 1t is GER
tain, however, that Capt. Hooper will
be introduced by a Confederate sol
der.
While the hour nor the place have
neither been selected it is practical
ly sure that Capt. Hooper will speak
at the Grand Opera House and at l
o'clock in the afternoon. That he will
have an immense audience goes with
out saying. Capt. Hooper is the lead
er of the forces of good government
which won the great battle in this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

county and in the State on August
and who will lead them to victory on
Nov. s. He spoke to several hundred
Maury countians on Sept. IA at the
great auditorium convention AMI ey-
eryone of them left the convention
hall shouting for Hooper.
Capt. Hooper is anxious to come to
Maury county. He stated to Chair
man Sanders and the Democratic lead
'ers that there was no county in the
State that he would rather speak in
than Old Maury, the home of the mar
tyred Carmack, and he is assured OF
reception that will be the equal OF any
that he will receive in the State.
There have been very few If any
breaks in the ranks of the Old Guard
in Maury county and it is confidently
believed that Capt Hooper and Enloe
will carry The county by good ma
iorities over any candidates that the
Patterson convention may name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
REGIS IRA ION
Three Days Only
The books will be open for supple
mental registration in all the Dis
tricts of Maury County on
Thursday, Oct. IL, Friday,
Oct. Ia, and Satur-
day, Oct. Is, 1910

The booths and books will be open on each OF saio Gays
at 3 o'clock a. M and will be kept open until O'CLOCK
m for the registration OF all legal voters presenting them
selves in person who have not heretofore registered anu an
those who have registered but have since changed en
noces If residence The registration will enhtle persons
,sterno TO vote in all elections in their Districts un
Aeust Goth 1911 unless they change their residence Oh
become otherwise disqualified The following are the
places of registration;
FIRST DISTRICT Flys Store, Fixes Mill, Water
Valley, Santa Fe.
SECOND DISTRICT Jamson Timmons
THIRD DISTRICT; Spring Hill. Neapois' Rally
Hill, Kedron. poor
Sprines Lefwich Parks Station
FIFTH DISTRICT: Glendale Culeoka
SIXTH DISTRICT Bigbyville, Southport, Enter
SEVENTH DISTRICT: Mt Pleasant, Sandy HOOK
EIGHTH DISTRICT stephs'son's Store sawouss
NINTH DISTRICT Court House md next aoor 10
McDonalds Livery Stable, opposite Passenger o'auoi
TENTH DISTRICT Hampshire Taylor s otore
Leo;strars will call for the registration DOCKS aro DaN
;st.s a, the Office of James A. Smiser Columbia say
mos @ Trust Building on or before Monoay' 80 -
The regular registrars heretofore appointed ior e ou
,j,, conduct this registration which VIII DC !" an ie0
49,, t as anv regular or supplemental registration IS neo
r,,.ctor Commissioners of Maury County, Tennessee
las. A. SAISER Chairman
e L. GREGORY. Secretary.
HORACE M. POLK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
LARGE CROWD AT
HOWARD AUCTION
PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE
LATE w. j. HOWARD UNDER
THE HAMMER.

A large crowd attended the auction
of the personal effects of the late VIII
liam Jordan Howard at IA late res
idence on Pulaski pike Thursday. The
bidding on many things was spirited
while other articles went at bargain
prices. More than 100 attended the
sale, both town and country fix being
Bob Moore acted as auc-
tioneer and ]. H. Carpenter, the exec
utor was in charge of the sale. Crock
EFT owen, attorney for the estate, look
ed after the legal affairs.