davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1910-08-27

the city for each light to $33, one.half
Of the present expense.
Commissioner of Public Works
Mullaney in a report called the coun.
ellis attention to the present system of
keeping track Of the manner in which
. .city employees are bonded. In order
to bring order out of chaos" Mr..
Mullaney asked that the matter be re.
ferred to the finance committee for
investigation, which was done. He
showed that many city employees were
not required to file bonds, while 9TH
ers whose duties did not necessitate
the formality were compelled to do
SO. He showed that only two ward
superintendents, Mrs. Imogene Paul
and X. p. Sullivan. had filed bonds,
while every bridgetender in the city
employ was under bond.
~o
The Deputy Commissioner Of Pub.
lie Works in letter to Acting
Street Superintendent Cochrane, call.
ed attention to defects in the payrolls
of the bureau and threatened action
against those responsible. Mr.. Coch.
rane said the fault was not with his
bureau, but with the Civil Service
Commission. The letter of Mr.. Hew.
lit says: "There have been number
of material defects in the labor rolls
Of the bureau of streets for each
period since June 10 last, when It be.
came my duty to approve Of these
rolls. The chief defects are tardiness
and inaccuracies. You will please
notify each ward superintendent that
what may appear to them as drastic
action will be taken II there are any
inaccuracies in the labor payrolls for
the current period"
~
Another able man has been added
to the payroll. Commissioner Of Pub.
lie Works Mullaney announced the ap.
pointment of Charles !. Smith, ward
superintendent Of the Sixteenth ward,
as second assistant superintendent Of
streets, in charge Of street and alloy
cleaning. Acting superintendent Of
Streets Cochrane IL the civil.service
holder of the position. Smith will
hold his position under o sixty.day
appointment until Cochrane returns to
1t, or Is made superintendent Of
streets, in which case IN examination
probably will be held for the position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
yupIclAL SALE.

/ . I'd "a
By virtue OF a decree Of the Circttl
Court Of Marion county, West vi,
ginla, entered on the 18th day juno
I191O. in the chancery cause thereof
pending Of Margaret J. Leonard OF nj,
plaintiffs, against Belle s. Payne et al,
defendants, the undersigned Will on
Wednesday, the 2sth day u June,
It9to, at the front door Of Court House
| Of Marion county, in Fairmoht, West
Virginia, between the hours Of ten
O'clock a. m. and four o'clockp. M on
spid day, offer for sale to the high.,s;
bidder at pnHiic auction, All the follow
ms described real estase, to-wit:
First A certain parcel treal c5:
tate situate on Merchant street III the
First ward ot the city Of F,aiFhiunt,
e6hsisting ,of aslst and t@o.stotg dStiliti
|iag house. opposite me dSallihg q
Morgan b Orr
Second reftain tw1istpry Divert
lng house and lct Situated "a THE Nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
Personals.

e.. i.
Mrs. Curtis Rolyard and CHI iren ~
AIorgantown are the guests of isela'
lives here,
lI4ss Kate DORIAN isreeoyCrtn
from several days of illness.
Mrs. Claude JefrIes and daughter
Josephine Of Grafton are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. VIII Boggess Of clarksbE-g was
in this ward Sunday.
Mr.. yayis Of Cameron spent Sura'!s
with Mrs. Lydia Bogess on GufeS
street.
AIRS. Robert Musgraye of aunnets
Ridge is visiting relatives in this
ward.
Miss Jennie Bonghner has retur .ic.l
to her home at Morgantown after
spending few Gays with Miss Ncfe
Harden.
Mrs. Dambert and children Of GflI
ton, and MIR. and Mrs Kee9er OF
Powell spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. Malone of State street
A daughter was born yesterday =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lake.
Mrs. Ice, Of state street has return
CT from Wheeling where she spent q
week with friends and relatives.
Miss Ruby Williams, Of East Park
has returned from Goshen, where she
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Clyde Conoway.
Miss Hattie vandinc Of New Mart
insville is here to attend tho SUBJ
mer term Ut the Normal.
Miss Ronea Cl'ne has returned 70
ler home at Wheeling after couple
of weeks visit here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins who mas
been the guest of her daughter, Airs.
James Williams has returned to he!
home at Goshen.
Mr., Hugh +. Smlth mas DesH ~
at his home on Columbia street for
the past few days.
Mrs. Freeman jenkins and cLild:tA
lrave returned home at Grafton af'e;
a visit with relatives here.
Mr. Frank Reeves, of Mbrgan'9wa
avenue is able to be out after a few
weeks Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Poe have returned to
Grafton after visit with Mr.. an'l
MIS-. Emmett Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs, Poole have returncc
i 10 ClarksbuTg after short visit vita
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn satteFaeld,
Mrs. Ora Hall has teturncd from a
visit with relatives at Columbus, oh'"
and Muncie Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
NOTICE OF DIssoLuTIoN.

ii " y y
Notice Is hereby given that in Dur-
suance of the provisions Of Section Sc,
Chapter So, Of the Code Of West Viz
ginla, at a general meeting Of The
stockholders Of the Fairmont Savings
and Loan Society, a corporation, held
at tho principal Office Of said COMPANY
in the city of Fslrpont, West Vii.
IgInla, on tho 2Sd day OF May, 1910, at.
er notice duly given toall the stock
holders, a majority Of the capital
stock Of said corporation being pres
.ent and voting therefor the Following
resolution was adopted; W I,
"Rcsoiyed, a. That the buslnessiet
this corporation be discontinued and
Its charter surrendered;
o., That the president forthwith
cause the proper notice Of dissolution
to be published once IN each week,tct
four successive weeks IN a neWspaper
of general circul ati ION pub u sl eu 4 pllls
the principal office d this corp ratlonii
and certify to the secre any sots Tate.
of West Virginia, thead ion and pahf
llcatl0a Of this resolution as rsqiitgs
by law; Y.
ltS), And, the directors q hereby
authorized and empowered after the
due publication Of the above named
notice, to proceed totte settlemerittssip ~
the business affairs Of this corpuFss,
ton ta) by making dispositi Ion Of itsE
property and assets, d Wy paying AZ,
indebtedness 81 the corporatipn tcls.
by making this distribution ~ dpls
dendsiorso otherwise anior mo sioclSI
holders as heir tespectiye rlglltsI
SHIN appear 81 ~ funds remaining
attertAs payment y said indep'ed,
Datcd the Esd day Oi May. 1910
SAVINGS AND LOAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21

~ . . 1t ID y E . B. l. + ! 4 2
row Place Addition 10 tne City OF Fair
mont, on Plttsburg avenue, and being
Lot No. one in Block No. six in sall
addition.
For a further description II sad
several properties, recfrence Slay be
had to the Gle Of papers in said char
gerry suit.
Said property will all be sod tree
from the wtodw's dowar,
Terms Of Sale.
one-third Of the purchase money h,
be paid cash on day Of sale, and d.
much moreas tie purchaser may elgst
tn pay; onethlrd in one year and one
third in two years from day Of sat.,
Tho purchaser WILDE required ;oex
scuto notes with security for lac dG.
Tered payments and lien will alse
be retained upon the property to fut
lher secure the deferred payments.
( HARRY SHAW, !.
Special Commissioner.
l. W. S. Black Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Marion county, West Virginia:
hereby certify that Henry Shaw, tle
special commissioner named aooyt..
has given bond before me in the pef
altyof $500, required of him as sic.
aial commissioner in the above men
TONED suit, conditioned according V
law.
Given under my hand this 19ta day
Of April, 1910.
w. s, BLACK, Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21

The sicilian Thimbie clubswiil huLl
i business meeting this evening al
the home Of Mrs. @. p. Robinson 81
Merchant street. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
wllIa.o o Woosters

Mr. Clarence Prickett, Of Colunbias
street. will leave tomorrow fof
wooster, Ohio where he glll atteha
the sumner terms at Wooster College,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21

y 8 !.


The Ladies Aid Society Of tie Dis
nDnd street ii. d. ciiatca WI nse,ss
'g4luFsaay afternoon II tWo4oic clock ~
.the rome q MI. ). -. Pickett is,1
stead of Thursdas evening ashas been.
announced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
called ensboro,i..

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rumble ,ci
Market street LETT this morning foll
g3reensborD, Pa having been called
there by the death q the former =
aunt. iga.l 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
UpHoLsTERINa

We mike . spgciaipy b hrgt elhas
up teidats uphoisteFsng bcsn plaIn ant
a:icy! iiattressss and teathefl ~
ovated. Sewing machine 6nssdlss IN
supplies, All work suStantss
n. o. VoEIzlsEI
8lr Monroe St. next 10 cobs SID
Con. Phone sss. FAiERolsT ". Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
HuaH5R. oREY


Successof % y 3. IN
Wholesale and fistailMahHtaet1fef 81
TinWarss Roofing and Spout
ing Especially
Having purchased tho bhsineHs q
q. F, staley and having had 10 yearH
OF experience ! am prepared u d. ali
kinds Of business Ia tlilalihe POUR
patronage solicited. satIsiactlon guar
anteed. Give me a trial
IL Ill 4. oNEi
Jaokson So under opeta 5ouaa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

A circus or ZOO without lion
would be as incomplete as series ~
stories about animals without the
king OF beasts.
Writers of all ages have written
about the lion and his great physical
prowess. poets have sung about him,
the bible frequently refers to him,
and the nations have adopted him as
their emblem, typical of the nation )
strength and greatness.
Despite that. writer's seldom agree
on the bravery OF this king of the for
est. Many of them say that he is
absolutely fearless and that he would
face a regiment OF human beings or
wild beasts without fiinching. Others
describe him as tricky and few even
say that the average lion is a coward.
II may be true that each writer re-
CARDS the lion from the standpoint of
his own personal observation and ex-
perience. A lion Is very much like a
human being Some men are brave
and some tricky and some cowardly
and IL is so with the lion.
II has been pretty we'll established
that a man may meet a lion In the
forest and unless the lion happens TO
be hungry he will pass by him or run
away without molestiug him. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
|Gn.t;k;>Grey'.z@lH|.ah||
After?SuPpsr2GgY||
Talks. 7Nn !
MAN Is sUPERI0R-IN BEAUTY!

hold firmly to the conviction that
we, my sisters, are the superior sex
in all but just about one respect. and
that IL beauty. What? Just SO
Our gentlemen foes, these hereditary
enemies OF ours, have us beaten al
our own game-and by the simple
fact that they pursue what business
they have in hand and let personal
attraction take care Of itself.
A man snorts a few moments in
the bath, throws a few clothes at him.
self, rakes a dilapidated comb through
his scant locks, and then forgets all
about how he looks. At twenty he is
a gawk. and We are in the peach or
near-peach class. At twenty-five he
is beginning to look younger than We
do-because We lie awake nights wor'
rying over the first gray hair and ex
hausting ourselves during the day
eradicating wrinkles. At thirty. he
might be our baby brother, and by
the time We arrive at years OF sup
posed discretion, he could pass as the
pretty good looking son of a faded OF
artiflcially preserved mother.
Women ought not to be freaks
rights or frumps. None of them need
be II they escape an actual railroad
collision or the vitriol bottle OF the
hated rival. But in the intensity OF
the effort to be pretty" We simply
lose out long before nature intended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
|Oheerwa4;ons q
[AhachelorGirl

The word divorce Is the saddest in
he language; il includes might have
esn" for happiness.
The popular girl oft dies an old
pinster. There were so many she
lever was suited. ,.a
0rillroom dinners sink many a mat
imunial craft.
"Fsmily" is usually big word with
komen who are aiding race suicide.
Are they afraid blood will tell?
Only when crushed has the rose
huportunity to exhale it's sweetest
fragrance.
A woman without a sense OF humor
Ike a salad without dressing.
Some men don't care to marry smart
vomen: they are afraid they will be
100 wise.
The tenth commandment must have
zen made for women, for they have
been breaking 1t ever since.
Rantings of what their husbands
laid and the babies did" are the pun
shments melted out to the bachelor
girfs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
IN SOCIETY

Phi Lambda Sigma will give the
first dancing party or the season,
Tuesday evening, in Chaffee hall.
The Southern society will give q
reception anu banquet, Monday even
ing, In the Hotel Pontchartrain, at
1880 o'clock.
Among Detroit business men sail
ing for Europe from New York Tues
day morning, on the Kronprinz vii
helm, OF the North German Lloyd. are
John K. Baker and e. A. Nelson.
There will be no meeting OF the
Michigan Society OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution, during Deem
ber but on Jan. q, the society will
meet In the home of DR.. Stephen III
knight, No. 81 Willis-ave. west, when
T. Glenn Phillips will read paper on
Civic Identification" :,
The marriage OF Miss Catharine b
Edwards to Henry q. Cathcart was
solemnized in the presence OF rela
tives and friends Of the young couple
In the home or the grooms parents
No. 16 Marietta-st., Wednesday even
ing. Nov. %. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev II. Sidney Bullock
o.
A large number OF guests responded
10 the invitations issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Boris L. Ganapol. for the recep
lion TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hughes
Saturday evening. In the new Ganapol
School OF Musical Art, No. % AIDE
laide-st. Following the reception the
new concert hall OF the building was
formally dedicated in short program
OF music, the first number OF which
was a cello solo by Nine. Elsa Rueg
ger.
A pretty wedding took place
Thanksgiving eve. in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Manthey, No. l17s
Field.ave., when Miss Martha Kellner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
HOW TO GROW BEAUTIFUL
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

'What IL beauty" was asked OF
obert Henri, the French artist.
"A woman should be strongly femi'
line: q man should be strongly mas
|uline. BEAUTY MAY OCCUR AT
my AGE" he replied, and he is sup
osed to know.
Beauty Is enthusiasm, spontaneity,
|igoi. exuberance, which need not dis
ppear at 10 or so.
"A woman who at twenty Is actu.
ply ugly may become beautiful by
he time she reaches the age OF 40
" development of character and per-
duality.
The mind controls the features"
% adds, and II the mind be persist
ntly bent In a beautiful course, the
bee must also become beautiful"
Women need delicate coloring TO be
considered beautiful by men. their Sc
crest critics and greatest admirers.
Ind they may acquire the delicate col
ring by consistent effort-outdoor ex-
rctse.
Think of beautiful things and you
iii be beautiful.
Think of ugly things and your eyes,
lose, mouth are certain TO reflect the
ghness that Is In yosr mind.
You may be beautiful IL you will
Ind real beauty doesn't depend upon
be beauty doctor or cosmetics, but
pon the way you live, the way you
hipk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
CAN YOU DRAW A LION Z

heaven help the man without a gun
~ hanpens 10 come face to face with
a hungry lion. Some lions have been
known to cover in AFFECT fear when
brought to bay, but the vast majority
vi fight bravely for their lives.
II is not easy to tame a lion. The
cubs are playful and affectionate and
@ en- some OF the full grown animals
are easily subdued, but only apparent
~ so. They may pretend to love and
)ley their masters. but they are
trcacherous, and many instances have
been known where lion tanner who
has confidence in the loyalty OF his
beast is attacked when his back is
turned
The lion is native in Africa and
southwestern Asia full grown male
S three feet high and will measure
nearly, ten feet from his nose to the
tip of his tail. The weight is some
times 500 pounds.
II in your rambles you should ever
meet a lion. climb a tree. A lion.
,hough nimble in scrambling among
rocks. cannot climb trees. 49,
The lion is not selfish. but divides
his plumber equally among the lioness.
The babies and any visitors who hap
pen TO be around That's more than
some boys and girls do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPOND DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: "a How long be-
fore wedding should a shower be
given? CD What should be served?
i3) Would canned fruit shower be
all right? "a What should the hostess
do TO entertain the guests? 90
Should the bride attend?
SUBSCRIBER.
A-Q) any time up to a week OF
the wedding CD Coffee or fruit punch,
small sandwiches Ia salad, If you wish
less simple refreshments, may be
added. waters, nuts and small can
dies. so Yes. (D A transposed let
ter word-contest is always interesting.
Present each guest with pencil and
a sheet Of paper on which Is written
IL names of objects in the brides
trousseau. The letters In the names
are transposed. and the correct spell
ing is to be written after each one.
The first one answering correctly Is
given a prizo. "Petticoat" transposed
is Tepcoitat Gloves" vogels--and
SO on. (5l Yes
Dear Miss Grey-We are girls OF
thirteen. Do you think we are too
young for a neighbor boy OF fourteen
to walk home with us from church p
Helen and Dorothy.
A-Why no! And you wouldn't be
too young II you were only two.
There's no reason why little boys and
girls shouldn't be friends and walk
together whenever they like.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

The young men In the engineering
department OF the University OF Mich.
igan at Ann Arbor were shocked when
a pretty coed. Miss Helen Hamilton.
of Bellevue, entered their classes this
fall TO specialize In sewers. They got
over the shock soon, however, for
Miss Hamilton developed into one OF
the best students in the class.
"Why shouldn't there be just as
much opportunity for girl to win
success building sewers as in writing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
FASHIONS

In the newest gowns clossneeo g.
At Is absolutely essential. Waists
show little curve and sleeves are stIiI
short.
Broad collars are seen on many 0I
the new coats and even on some OF
the newest gowns. 4.
Skirts are still narrow and straight
Evening wraps OF colored yelveeo
are the newest I'm that line.
Kid garnitures are being much No.
by milliners In flowers. quilts ana
cabochons.
Velvet buttons and narrow veivo<
ribbons are extensively used as trim
ming.
SILK sashes and ties finished with
large silk balls are used on the new
gown models.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

was married to Richard Manthey by
the Rev. f. c. Billings The bride
was gowned in white satin and lace
and carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations. She was attended by
Miss Clara Sprung and William Man
they acted as best man. The young
couple will make their home with the
groom's parents. at No. ll79 Field
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Maple Mousse--Whip one-haf pint
OF cream until stiff. Then add enoueh
maple syrup TO color and flavor ms
cream. put into a quart fruit jar ana
mack I'm ice. This makes quart or
delicious, easily prepared, and insx'
pensive cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Cape gloves are the proper hand
COVERINGS to wear with tailored suits
Ind long coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Slices of fried bread or ordinary
boast spread with anchovy paste are
delicious II covered with scrambled
eggs. This is a very nice supper dish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

A tiny touch Of gold or silver threat
IN an embroidery pattern OF colored
silks Otter gives quite az dainty and
Effective an appearance to the work
10 filing In the whole pattern with
kinoel threads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Children need change and recrea-
ton because while they are growing
their nervous systems are excitable.
and little-a very little-unusual
amusement will do them good. Allow
them plenty OF movement. so that
their muscles may have the action
needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

The best way TO remove the odor
be ash or onions from pans. wash in
geod suds, then place pan Inverted
|Dver fame of gas range or put in hot
oven for q few minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

To prevent cake from sticking pu
paper in pan, grease 1t. thel
sprinkle -four in, put cake in and bake
When done, cake will come out ant
paper pull on the cake without
st1cking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

us to be in the sere and yellow. Soap
and water, lung tank filed semi-oc-
casionally at least with fresh air, and
an interest in something outside Of
how We may appear, would do more
to keep us fresh and blooming than all
the recipes in the world. i.
One of the most wonderfully beau
tiful women | ever knew wasn't at
all pretty girl, but she cheerfully
said things looked as pretty to her
as though she herself were not plain,
and the passage Of years brought an
animation, complexion and expression
that lifted her so far above mere ply
steal charms that no professional
beauty could have competed at all for
that which all women want-the adj
miration OF men and liking OF other
women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

"A few drops OF turpentine sprinkled
where cockroaches congregate will ex.
terminate them at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
All AROUND
1.-THE HOrR

"A large marble boiled in sauces,
puitards and milk will do the stirring
~ they cook. All chance OF burning
will be prevented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

A circus or a ZOO without lion Heaven help the man
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-27

FOR RENT-Three room cot tage with good well of water and fine gorden. Apply to R. A. Perkins. 33tf Offices to rent in the new Moore building. Apply to M. B. More, Mondays and Tuesdays each week in Carlisle.
 Ladies, you should see Smith and Humphries new shipment of house slippers. They are beau ties and being sold alright price. If you have never had the Eprivelege of Investigating a thorough modern business col lege, investigate Draughons, Springfield, Mo.
 LAND FOR SALE-160 acres, lying two miles southwest of Carlisle. For price sc, addess A. W. Dickinson, Webster Grove Mo. R. F. D. No. I.
 Mrs. M. J. Crane returned last Friday from an extended visit with her son James c, of of Schell City, Mo. She reports a very pleasant time.
 Ira Hubbard, of Georgetown, Ill.,, arrived last Saturday with his family and migrant car and they are now comfortably domi- ciled on the Walker farm east of town, which Mr. Hubbard bought some time ago.
 l Leonard Kelley suffered the misfortune of losing his Irish Setter bird dog, 'Wompas," on Thursday of last week. While out hunting with several others a party from Little Rock acci dentally shot him.
 l MT. and Mrs. E. w. Simmons son and daughter, Glenn and Little Miss Beatrice, of Broken bow, Neb., continued on theil trip to Southern Texas last week after a pleasant visit with relatives in Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Eupion and Headlight coal oil at l.. B. Krshka's.
 Men and women Underwear 38 cts. at Nichols and Hutson.
 Just received a complete line of pipe fittings at L. B. Krshka $.
 Best work shirts at B cts. at Nichols & Hutson a big money saving.
 9 per cent off on men and boys hats and caps at Nichols & Hutson.
 The tax collector will be in Carlisle next Monday, January 31st. Meet him.
 Work is progressing nicely on the band stand being erected near the public well
 Miss Roberta Pate, who is teaching in Argenta, spent Sat urday and Sunday at home.
 If it is syrup Gladden. has it. Call for evaporated cane syrup none peter. Try it and be con vinced.