davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-23
TRACK AND TIE.

w. e. Witherspoon, the travelling
freight agent of the Northwestern line,
with headquarters, at Grand Forks, is
a Fargo visitor today.
Jack Beels, the genial dairy agent
of the Burlington route, is one of the
Fargo visitors in the railway circles.
Jack calls st. Paul his home
Frank Treat leaves tonight over the
Great Northern for an extended trip
throughout the east. He will visit a
large number of the shrine temples
while absent from the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-23

To cat which had fed upon food
handled by an early patient and then
associated with other family pets in
the neighborhood was attributed an
epidemic of mumps in Pennsylvania
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-23

Everything comes to him who waits;
another restaurant employe has fallen
heir, TO fortune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-23

Made from cOmbings. Call 1914 Fourth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-23
STRIKING BARGAINS

Friday and Saturday at A. l.. Moody's
Special offerings that mean big saw
ings. -
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
and Sunday School News

Artesia-Bert Hopes and Evans
Coleman. .
: Lebanon. Cyrus Robinson and
Ephraim Allen. s1c..s.' ..-.
Layton-Samuel Claridge and
George Gourley. ~:
Thatcher-Fred Webb and j. H.
Mangum. .'' o..
Capitalization jacobson and
Jos. Bingham.
Pima-Elam Olsen and Joseph
Greenhalgh.
Emery-H. W. Crockett and
Grover Maloy. -;
a Eden-First Quorum of Elders
Bryce.-Frankiin Robinson and
w. w. Mcdonald.
Graham-F. L. Wilson and c. E.
Ferrin.
l. Hubbard-J. C. Ellsworth and
Byron Smith. -
Matthew'S. H. Larson and T.
J. Cole.
Artesia-Cyrus Robinson and
Ephraim Allen.
Lebanon-Samuel Claridge ard
George Gourley.
Central-Bert HOPES and Evans
Coleman.
Matthews D. D. Jones and Cor;
don Kimball. ..- .~.
Eden-:Peter A. Norton and H.
L. Smith,,
Bryce-First Quorum of Elders.
Hubbard--H. w. Crockett and
Grover Maloy.
Graham Elan Olsen and Joseph
Greenhalgh.
J.: A.. new form cf temple recon-
Pmends has been received by the
stake clerk. The old forms are to
be returned to him and the new
one obtained. .t.. " ....
...'. r. G. LAYTON,
... 49,, ]. H. LARSON,
So. ~.,. Committee.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
First publication Jan. 27--6t a..
AMENDMENT -.
OF THE ''r ~
Articles of Incorporation
THE BANK OF Stafford
First publication Jan. 27--6t

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That at the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Bank of Stafford. a corpora
ton organized under the laws Of Arizona, and do
ing business in the town of Stafford. in the County
of Graham, in Arizona Territory, held at the Office
of said corporation at said place of business on
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1911, at which
meeting stockholders of the said corporation were
present in person and representing majority of
the issued capital stock of said corporation, the
following resolution was regularly offered and
adopted:
s RESOLUTION
Be 1t Resolved. That Article Nv of the Articles
of Incorporation of this corporation be and the
same is hereby amended by adding to said Article
at the end thereof, so that Article Nv shall include,
as an addition thereto the following:
This corporation shall also have the power to
execute and accept trusts of whatsoever kind and
description, and to qualify and act as trustee re-
ceiver. assignee attorney-in-fact or agent of any
person, firm, corporation. property or estate and
to act in any fduciary relation of whatsoever kind
or nature; qualify and act as executor admins
traitor or guardian in the management and settle
ment of estates and in general to do and perform
such other acts which a natural person might per-
form in the control, management and settlement
Of estates and property.
The above resolution amending Article Nv afore-
said was duly and regularly adopted by a vote
representing 3l7 shares of the issued capital stock
of said corporation. the number of said shares so
voting beinga majority of the issued capital stock
Cf said CORPORATION. l-'
In WITNESS WHEREOF, l, the said d. w. Wick
ershatn President of The Bank of Stafford. have
hereunto set my hand president thereof, and
]. j.. ". Clayton, cashier and actirg secretary
Thereof, have atiested the execution hereof and
have affixed the seal Of the said corporation hereto
this 9TH day of January; A. ID. 1911
[SEAI.j DIV. WlCLERSEAM.
President of The Bank OF Stafford.
Attest:
Cashier and Acting Secretary of The Bank Of
/ q.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
MEYER

'I AMT TIE CAp'N I" HE wHooPRD "nEE:
HE IS-HERHr
them into the house. then he drove
away, still grinning. Bailey looked
fearfully at Captain Cy.
"She is kind of hard of hearin', Amt
sheY he said reluctantly. "you re-
member l said she was"
The captain nodded.
"Yes," he answered; you're truth
tellin' chap. Bailey. I'll say that for
you. You don't exaggerate your state.
ments."
Hard Of hearin'r snapped Mr.. Tld-
dit. "If the last trump amt a steam
whistle she'll miss judgment day. III
stop into Simmons on my way along
and buy you bottle of throat'balsam,
Cy. You're goin' to need It,"
The captain needed more than throat
balsam during the fortnight which fol
lowed The Widow Beasley's deafness
was not her only falling. In fact. she
housekeeping was concerned. She could
cook after fashion, but the fashion
was so limited that even the bill Of
fare at the perfect boarding house
looked tempting in retrospect.
Baked beans again. Cy"' exclaimed
Asaph. dropping In one evening after
supper. "Tain't Saturday night so
soon. is TT" .....
NO" was the dismal reJoinder
'It's Tuesday. II my almanac amt out
Of joint But we had beans Saturday.
and they amt al gone yet. so l pre-
sumo we'll have EN- till the last ones
swallowed, Aunt Debby's got what
the piece In the Reader used to call a
frugal mind She don't intend to
waste anything. Last Thursday
spunked up courage enough to yell for
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES
Will Be Held in the Gila Valley
Beainning Monday, Feb. l3

A series of farmers Institutes
will be held in the different towns
of the Gila Valley, as follows:
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS
Interesting Items Showing
Progress in mini4g ard
y Agricultural Industries

Mineral prcduction in Arizona in
1908 totaled $42, ,916,745, and includ-
Eed copper. 292, ,7o2, $40 pounds; gold,
li32,27S ounces; silver, .2,347, ,709
ounces; lead, 2,153, 1O2 pounds; zinc,
! 6,C53, l45 pounds; iron, 1895, BAT
pounds; sulphur, $685. pounds.
Cattle industry in Pima county
contributes over $1,00O,OOO yearly
to resources.
Wickenburg reports nine carloads
of copper bullion shipped from Hum
boldt during December.
Public school building, costing
| So, 600, is being completed in the
vicinity of st. Johns, Apache county.
Tucson has office force of Arizona
Eastern Railway numbering 250 peo-
pie. The monthly payroll is $25, 900.
A power line from Douglas to
mining centres in Mexico is under
construction. The line will carry
a., 900 volts,
Organization of a fair association
for Pima county has been completed.
Fair will be held in Tucson in the
fall.
Board of army engineers has ap-
proved an appropriation of 81, ,20O,-
900 for the Yuma project of the
Reclamation Service.
Extensive planting of cantaloupes
is contemplated around Stafford.
Growers have been assured ready
market. r. d..
/ Work on the Territorial highway,
connecting Bisbee and Douglas, has
commenced. Oiled roads will be
featured in the construction of these
highways. 80
La Canoa ranch of 1900 acres,
30 miles south of Tucson, was re-
Gently purchased by Mormon COL
ony. Half the acreage will shortly
be under cultivation.
Plans to enlarge the Udall reser-
voir, north of St. Johns, Apache
county, to a capacity of 400, 900 acre
feet are, under way. Water for
5000 acres is now on hand. T.. -.
A central power plant for irriga-
ton by pumping is being considered
for.the Suipur Springs valley; 3OO,-
600 acres can be irrigated by wells.
Heavy rains which were general
throughout Arizona have done
great amount Of good to stockmen
and farmers. The outlook is ex-
ceedingly. bright for a prosperous
year. v hE yzfs. - = -. ~ r -.
, Noga!es, Arizona, is becoming a
centerSfor' the manufacture of min
ing, sugarmaking and irrigation.
machinery. Heavy shipments are
being made to the Mexican States
Aof Sonora and Sinaloa. -.
| Plans for power site and diver
sion dam in the vicinity of Parker
| continue to attract attention. Eff
forts to secure cooperation of gov
ernment officials in the matter of
opening up lands, ETC., are being.
renewed, - 80 : y. -.
Development work in Apache
county is progressing rapidly. Ey-
man reservoir, dam and canal, near
ST. Jchns, is being pushed. Reser-
voir will irrigate $1,000 acres; cost,
$lGo, 0C0. Local and Denver capt.
ta'isrs Interested, ..-
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
Cy Whittaker's
Place
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyrisht. 1905. by d. Appleton
g Co.

"1Ivin' you housekeeper ana a
good'one, too, shouldn't wonder. She
may not be one Of them $4,000
prize museum Beauties" with scorn.
full wink at Asaph, "but If what !
hears true she can keep house. Any.
how she's kept one for forty odd year.
Her names Deborah Beasley. she's q
widow over to East Trumet, and II !
don't miss my guess she's in the depot
wagon now headed in this direction"
THAT'S her on the aft thwart. I judge.
She amt what you'd call spring pull
let, is she!'
She certainly was not. The occu.
pant Of the depot wagons rear seat
was thin, not to say scraggy. female.
wearing black. befowered bonnet
and black gown. A black knit shawl
was draped about her shoulders. and
she wore spectacles.
'Whoai" commanded Mr.. Lumley.
plotting the depot wagon to the side
door of the Whitaker house. Danl
Webster came to anchor Immediately.
Gabe turned and addressed his pas
senger.
Here we ber' he shouted.
"HeyY observed the lady in black.
"Here-we--ber repeated Gabe. rails.
Ing his voice.
'See7 See whatY'
"Oh, heavens to Betsy! I'm gettin'
the Group from howlin.' I-say-here
-we--be! Get out!"
He accompanied the final below
with an expressive pantomime indi-
eating that the passenger was expect
ed to alight. She seemed to under
stand, for she opened the door of the
carriage and slowly descended. Mr.
Bangs advanced to meet her
How dye do. Mrs. BeasleyT" he
said. "Glad to see you all safe and
sound"
Mrs. Bcasley shook his hand. Hers
were covered as far as the knuckl,a
by black mitfs.
"How dye do. Cap'n Whittaker?'
she said in shrill voice. "You rrct,
~ SIudTL!
Bailey FASTENED to explain.
81 amt Cap'n Whitaker" he roarcd
.T'm Bailey Bangs. the one that wrote
to YOU"
"HeyT
Mr.. Lumley and Asaph chucklcd
Bailey colored and tried again.
"I amt the cap'nw he whooped
"Here he is-here!
He led her over to her prospective
employer and tapped the latter on the
chest.
"How dye do. sir?" said the house
keeper. "I don't knows just caught
your name"
In FIVE minutes or so the situation
was made reasonably clear. Mrs.
Beasley then demanded her trunk and
carpetbag The grinning Lumlcy bore
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
------- s,r-.-----y- =

An attack of the grip is often fol
lowed by a persistent cough, which
to many proves a great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of
this cough. Many cases have been
cured after all other other remedies
had failed. Sold by Stafford Drug
Company. 5O-4t
Cement Sidewalks for Stafford
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
DENTISTRY

DIR. M. E. Brenner will be found
in his new office back of Thum's
dry goods store every day but Sat-
urday and Sunday, where he will
work for the cheapest dental prices
ever before offered in the Gila
valley.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

Fast Day lesson for February:
Subject-Spiritual Gifts. Topic L
Healing. References: l Cor. 1919.
, Aim-Healing comes through
faith, through fasting and prayer.
Observation-Disclosures (a) Bible.
Mark; 9:14-29. (b) Book Of Nor
mon, III Nephi, 17th chapter. (c)
(Modern), Joseph Smiths first heal
ing. Found in December number
of Young Ladies' Journal of 1910.
Application-Have the pupil tell
some specific instance where he or
some other person has received
blessings.
NoTE--Emphasize the applica-
ton.
The superintendents are requested
to see that preparation is made for
the observance of Humane Day,
February 26th. All Sunday School
workers come to union meeting pre-
pared to discuss this subject.
Appropriate songs should be
sung.
E. M. w. JONES.
. ETA LEE,
BLANCH LAYTON,
u, g. .,. ..r" JAMES A. DUKE,
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
First publication Jan. cost ,...
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, =
January 16. 1911.
Serial No. 03l04.
Notice is hereby given that Sam NARROWER, OF
Stafford, Arizona. who, on September %. 1904,
made Homestead Entry, No. 03l04, for NE y.
Section 8, Township s., Range 26 E.. G. and 5.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Albert T. Cotton, u. S.
Commissioner, at Stafford, Arizona on the 2lst day
February, rsll. t-.. .. 3tii
Claimant names as witnesses: -. .
Samuel Tanner, Marco Marcoyiez. William b..
Sheer, George A. Tanner, all of Stafford Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

A number of years ago it was a
common thing to see man with a
flower pinned on his coat by his
wife. Where 10 he now? The wives
and flowers are still here.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
Territory Of Arizona, CO q.
Cn,,ptv of Graham oo'

Territory of Arzona,l CO
County of Graham. ! '
Before me, j. T. Owens, notary public in and
for the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona
on this day personally appeared ID. w. Wicker
sham and ID. w. Clayton, president and cashier
and acting secretary. respectively, of The Bank Of
Stafford, known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that as such president
and cashier and acting secretary. they executed
the said instrument for the purposes and consid,
alton therein expressed. and as the free act and
deed of the said corporation by each Of them vol
unfairly executed. .. :, - -.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this 10th
day of January, A. ID. 1911. - ,
[SEAL,l ]. T. OWENS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct 4, l9l3... ....,- So ~.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

How many married men can spend
an cvcning at home without Icing
asked for money!
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

A series OF farmers institutes
will be held in the different towns
of the Gila Valley, as follows:
Emery, Monday, February 18th.
Eden, Tuesday, ..ls 14th.
Hubbard, Wednesday - 18th.
Pima, Thursday, " 18th.
Central, Friday, 18th.
Layton, Saturday, 18th.
Lebanon, Monday, goth.
Graham meets with Layton or
Hubbard. Bryce meets with Hub
bard or Eden: = Matthews meets
with Pima. Artesta meets with
Lebanon.
The following program for each
day has been arranged:
ta MORNING SESSION
10:30-Music or other entertain
ment by local committee.
1O:45-Lecture, Poultry, by Prof.
A. M. McOmie, Assistant Agricul-
turalist, Arizona Experimentation.
1l:30-Discussion,
12:00-Dinner.
: AFTERNOON SESSION
1:30--Entertainment by local
committee
l:45-Lecture, Suggestion for
the Control Of Johnson Grass, by
Prof. r. w. Clothier, Agricultural
ist, Arizona Experimental Station.
2:20--Discussion.
2:40-Lecture, Making a Com
mercial Orchard, by Prof. McOmle
3.30-Discussion.
e.. NIGHT SESSION
7:30-Entertainment by local
committee. -
7:45-Lecture, Pollination In
Orchards, by Prof. Clothier.
S:3O-Discussion. '' -
8:4O-Lecture, Alfalfa Culture
by Prof. McOmie.
9:30--Discussion.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

A woman can sympathize with
man in such a way as to accuse him
of being a coward.
One of the most pitiful sights in
town is a man void Of ambition.
Remember this and get busy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30

sistant. Mr.. S. H. Hardwick. general
trafice manager for that company,
and Mr.. M. ". Richards, Of the Land
and Industrial department. came all
the way from Washington to attend
Thursday convention and pledge the
Southern's earnest support Of the
Greater Western North Carolina move
ment. Both of these gentlemen made
interesting and enthusiastic addresses,
setting forth the position of their
company and commencing the people
for the get-together spirit now pre-
vailing in this part of the country.
Now for business.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30

Atlanta, Ga, Nov, 25.-After selec-
ting Rochester, N. Y, as the place for
holding the convention in 1912, reflect
ing for next year all the officers and
adopting without amendment the re-
ports of several committees, the S1st
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor which began here
two weeks ago adjourned tonight.
Rochester was chosen as the place
for the next convention over Seattle,
Wash, and Richmond, Va, after a
good natured, but spirited contest,
Rochester receiving 8,028 votes, Seattle
1864 and Richmond 2,210.
The expected fight on the reelection
OF President Samual .Gompers failed
to materia1fze and all of the old Off
GERS were reelected without opposi-
ton
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30

The Greater Western North Caroli-
ma Association has placed rather
liberal estimate upon the ability OF
Henderson county people to raise
money in placing her assessment at
1000. But our folks have a way of
doing whatever they undertake and
we expect to see them raise the
amount Sin jiffy." The Southern
Railways 5,00O-dollar contribution is
conditional upon the counties acting
with it becoming responsible for the
sum requested of them in the basis OF
assessment outlined in the report
adopted by Thursdays convention. In
other words, the Southern Railway is
willing to assist those who manifest a
determination to help themselves. Its
offer is a most liberal one and furn-
ishes to the counties an example
worthy of emulation. Good people
grid on your aromsr and enlist active
~ in the movement at once.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30

fearless Captain. He has been the
Henry of Navarro of the North Caroli-
ma Democracy. Has his white plume
lost it's talismanic effect over the
legions that followed it against the
hosts of fusionism?
The record of Senator Simmons
speaks for itself and need no defense
at the hands of anybody. The people
MP this way consider him the same
lighting democrat and resourceful
leader that he proved to be during the
Hateful years when Butlerism. fusion
ism and Russellfsm was rampant in
the state. The mountain folk believe
in fair play and will resent any at
tempt to discredit the political record
of any good democrat. be he Aycock.
Clark, Kitchin, or Simmons.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
Premium List Henderson County
Poultry Association.

For best pen Partridge Wyandottes-
Pair Queen Quality Shoes, value 81
by HendersonVille Mercantile Co.
For best pair Bantams-Books, value
$1.50, by Whitakers Book Store.
For best pen Buff Orpingtons-One
hundred pound sack of Hot Scotch
Chicken Feed, value, $3.50, by Byers
Bros.
For best pair White Wyandottes-$1.Oo
cash by P. B. Gibbs.
For best pen White Leghorns-Pair
Society King Shoes value $500, by
A. o. Jones.
For best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
One $3.50 bride by Chapel &
Stepp.
For best pen Brown Leghorns- One
carving set, value $3.50, by Edwards
Hardware Co.
For best pen Rhode Island Reds-One
pair Douglas mems shoes, value
$500, by J. o. Williams.
For best pair turkeys-One $500 horse
collar, by Few Brothers.
For best pen Plymouth Rocks-Pair
Lady's Regal Shoes, by G. M. Glaze
ner.
For best pen White orpingtons-Wat-
erman's fountain pen, value $3.50, by
: w. H. Hawkins e Son.
For best pen Wyandottes, any breed
One fruit cake, value $500, Bran
mons Bakery.
For best pen Indian Runner Ducks
One pair Sorosis shoes, by Lofts
Cash Shoe Store.
For best Rhode Island Red Cock
$1.00 box Prince Albert smoking to-
bacco by Model Barber Shop.
For best turkey, any kind-$3.00, by
Clarke Hardware Co.
For best bantam-Fireworks, value
$. SOC, by S. Maxwell & Co..
For best Partridge Wyandotte-One
smoking set and military set by Pat
terson Bros, 5-10-25c Store.
For best pair Homer Pigeons-One No
"a Brownie Camera, value $500, by
Bakers Art Gallery.
For best bantam cock, any breed One
fourth bag self-raisfng flour, by
3 Pace & Garren.
For second best pen of White Ply
mouth Rocks-One pair shoes, by
NJ. M. Shepherd.
For best pen Rhode Island Reds, UNI
der months old-One $500 rug, by
14cAuSIS0AFl110 cuIAAL0AS W.
For best pair Single Comb White Leg
horns-One 3-pound box Steers fine
chocolate candy, value $40, Ideal
Fruit and Candy Store
For best pen Wyandottes, any breed
One $500 rug, Shepherds Furniture
Store.
For best and largest display-On box
Climax cigars, by Climax Barber
Shop Value of cigars $3.50.
For best pen Buff Plymouth Rocks
Two packages international Pou1-
try Food, by w. H. Justus.
For best pen Partridge Cochins-Pair
Red Goose Shoes, by Wilson Mer-
camille Co.
For best cock, the best cockerel, any
breed-Three boxes of Pratt's Poul-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30

All together for Greater Western
North Carolina, which means more
people, general industrial awaken
ing, the enhancement OF farm values,
improved public thoroughbred. better
transportation facilities. longer school
terms and the realization OF other adj
vantages too numerous to. mention.
With this era of Industrial activities
will come a greater Hendersonville
and more prosperous country ada
cent thereto. If you are=nOt a boost
el" already, get the habit. 1t will do
you good.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
Our Circulation.

SINCE beginning the wonderful $1400
voting contest the Hustler circulation
has gained in leaps and bounds. Sew
eral hundred new subscribers have
been adde dby the many contestants
in the race Friends and relatives of
the young ladies who are working hard
for the capital prize should avail them
selves the opportunity in doing favor
for them by subscribing now while the
contest is at its height.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30

That was revolving crime for which
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., a rich mer-
chants SON, forfeited his life In the
electric chair at Richmond on Friday.
BE sure your sins will find you out, "
is an admonition everyone would profit
by keeping In mind. The life led by
this self-confessed young wife murder
er should be warning to those adj
dicted to strong drink and kindred
vices. The killing of his innocent
young wife was the suggestion of a
mind dwarfed by drink and heart
seeped with sin. But Justice is not
tempered with mercy every time in
Virginia and Beattie has received his
deserts. "An eye for an eye, and a
tooth for a tooth" says Holy Writ =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
Nine Day Sale.

A. o. Jones announces that he will
conduct a whirlwind sale of only 8
days to reduce his mammoth stock of
goods. Mr.. Jones has long been
classed among the best merchants of
the city.
A sale placed on in his store means
much to the bargain hunters of this
county and many will take advantage
OF the opportunity in securing some
valuable articles at low prices.