davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Sheriff's Sale.

By Virtue of Execution No. a25 Book
-, dirsrted to me, which issued from
the Clerks Office of the Ohio Circuit
Court, in favor of S. A. Anderson
against ". l.. Anderson and Mary A.
Anderson his wife, J. or one of my dep
uties. will, on Monday the lst day of
July, 1912. between the hours Of O'Clock
p. M. and O'Clock p M, at the Court
House door in Hartford Ohio County,
Kentucky expose to Public Sale, to the
highest bidder, the following property
Cor so much thereof rs may be necessar
to satisfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and
cOsts). to-wit:
Beginning at stone at the east side
of the Hartford & ROckport Road, being
d. C. MaddOx's S. w. Corner, also(
thence with the meanderings of the
said cad as follows: s. 4 w. SIC Chains;
thence s. w. 4.57 Chains; thence 5.
II 1-2 w. $50 Chains; thence S. IL w.
IS Chains to a stone in c. =. MOseley's
(Pet Render); thence S. 50 E. 2ln Chains
with said MOseley line to a hickory, the
same being the w. T. Aslby corner
also; thence N. 20 e. 22.72 chains 70 a
stone at d. C. Maddox S. e. Corner;
thence S. IS l-2 W.. 22.0i chains with
tanning 4s.3 acres. conveyed TO Mary A.
Anderson and v. L. Anderson Cher hus-
band) by j. f. Maddox, recorded in the
Ohio County Clerks office, deed book N
"a. page $40. Also another tract of land
lying in Ohio County, Kentucky and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone
in the Hartford & Bockport road, being
corner to ]. T.. and venda Maddox land,
running south l degree, w. 5si chains
to stone in said public road being ].
C. Duvslls corner; thence N. 50 degrees
w %. "a chains to stone In Harve Brown
line. being ]. c.. DuvalPs corner; thence
NJ degrees w. 5.sS chains to stone
In Haney Browns line. being j. +. and
Verda Maddox corner; thence S. SIS T.. 26.
81 chains to the beginning. containing
Is acres more or less. Conveyed to Mary
Anderson. by J. e. Maddox. deed -
day OF - and recorded In deed
book No. "a page 1903 and $40 in the office
of the clerk of Ohio County Court; all
Of which remains I'm my hand unsold land
all Of which 10 held subject to a mortgag
held by Heavrin 4 Woodward In the
sum Of 5000
Levied upon as the property OF ". L.
Anderson and Mary A. Anderson. his
wife.
TERMS: Sale will be made on a credit
Of 8 months. bond with approved sscurit
required. bearing interest at the rate Of
6 per cent. per annum from day of sale.
and having the force and effect Of
sale bond.
Wines my hand. this 18th day Of
June. lsla
%stA ..nN, :. H. BLACK, 9. o. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You navs Always Bought
s' s::ss 'e: Of &<Zzzx
Let Kids Ask Questions.

There is a good deal OF truth In the
Old quotation. LET me train child
till 1t Is s years old, and ! care not who
has its training afterward." most of ahe
habits that are TO rule Its life being
formed by that time.
Children showing a particular bent I'm
any direction should be encouraged
whether 1t be skating. reading. drawing
or something else. II the child has a
propensity for asking questions, II
should also be encouraged by answering
It's questions as well as circumstances
will allow. II IL faculty deadening
method TO tell child that 1t asks too
many questions.
Grown-uns. instead Of trying TO keep
children quiet. should learn to sleep by
the aid of the noise and not inspite of
H. and they should always vote for
school committee members who advocate
1.-The smallest possible classes in school.
Children should newer be frightened into
being good by telling them they viii be
turned over TO the usencies of a bear.a
bogy man or ahe doctor. The praclce
sometimes destroys chtld's belief In or
, respect for parent or guardian.
Chtldren's Mes should not be regarded
too seriously. as they often pepuh mere
" from ct vivid imagination. Severe gun
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Marvellous GROWTH
OF The SOUTH
' Population Increased Over
II per Cent.
Agricultural and Manufacturing
Interests Exceed Those Of
Thirty Years Ago.

Late statistics Of growth IN the south
show that the improvement going ~
In that part Of the country for MAI
years stall continues. This growth Is
not only agriculture, but to a FAR
birger extem manufacturing. Thirty year
aso agriculture In the south produced
by quite $2oo,0V,WV annually. The
change which soon set in had been so
great in 1900 that these conditions were
more than reversesi-ttai Is, the manu-.
factnrss, including the products of
inines. then exceeded the Agricultural
products by t30.Woeo.
Recently were printed in The Manu-.
lecturers Record the latest statistics
pertaining 10 southern growth. Deal
Ing with bank deposits, the statement
was made that In 1890 the total in an
the national banks In the south was
only $s3i2i.5a3 the total for tile en-
tire United States being then ss7..,5y7..
ST.. To-Day, thtrty-two years later the
south alone amount 20 s957, i25,5i0, or
V3.soooo more than the deposits in the
national hanks Of the whole country
thirty-two years ago. The other banks
Of the south show "a similar phenomenal
growth. In the state. savings. and pri.
vsse hanks, loan and trus, companies. In
hA
( whereas now they aggregate sos4. Ois.-
80. Other statistics compiled for the
tame publication, as summarized On the
New York Evening Post. contain the
following items:
Since lsso the population Of the south
has Increased as per cent, but in The
sstine time It's individual deposits in ma.
tIonal hanks have increased l.ss Der
cent and deposits in other financial la
sfitutions SOS per cent. in the same
fFr"i 1t has Increased It's capital IN
vested in manufacturing $40 per cent.
ns capiaa in cotton mills 1906 per
ceaf, ats capital in cottonseed oil mills
3452 per cent. and Its expenditures FOR
public education ~ per cent
In 1850 the south expended on It's
common schools SEAL eco. Llst year II
expended for the same purpose s.s9S.eg
This very great increase In common.
Dhool expenditures has not been due to
any spasmodic growth Of the last few
years, but TO a STEADY. gratlalta expansie n
OF school expenditures from the very
day when the south emerged from the
poverty and destruction OF the war.
Ii h an interesting faa: that the
south is now expanding al,nost .xaotIy
the same amount Of money ut,on common
school education az the entire ,ountry
expended In 1880.
The production Of coal in the south
last year was I5.eo..0 tons. as oomJared
with a total for the United States In
1850 OF 7l.iSl .0c tons The south's pro-
duction OF petroleum last year was ~
100000 barrels. as compared with :6,col,.
900 barrels for the United States In 1850
In 1850 there were IN the Un.teI
States 10.S's00 spind,es operating in
cotton mills, mos, OF these being in the
north. At the present time ahe south
has II $4,000 cotton spindes."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

A Texas editor beTnOanS thus; What
will the poor girls do? Scientists have
discovered that dancing makes the feet
large. Ice cream produces freckles
hanging on the front gate causes rheu-
mat ism. tight lacing invites appendicitis
toe much pressure around the waist
produces heart diseases, and kisses arc
full Of microbes. THIS is indeed a sal
situation for any part of humanity 70
be in, and we deeply sympathize with
the young ladies in their affliction, bu,
we do not believe that whatever the
consequences, the girls will abolish the
pleasures Of dancing, neither will they
forbid themselves TO eat dee cream be-
cause II will rause frecklee. Freckles
are becoming anyway. And anybody
gwith freckles had just as weM have big
feet as not. Tight lacing may invite
appendicitis, but In the modern time.
such an insignificant thing as an APP
pendix can be removed in a short time,
and cause no further thought. There
Is no need at all of hanging ON the from
gate and the girls know 1t. There is a
place on which you can sit down and be
awful comfortable, and be protected
from the ghosts that travel around in
the night. But these last two are the
easier to dispose az than any of tn,
others. Just find some good looking,
young man. give him your heart, and
you cannot have heart trouble; thea
when you have no heart, how can mi.
crobes hurt you. KISS them. all YOU
please, v can't hurt you then. IT takes
more than a Texas editor anyway, Il
get ahead of a bunch of American girls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people OF fearful forest fire
In the Catskiis "A young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many hives.
Her deed was glorious bun lives are Of
ten saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
In curing lung trouble. Coughs and
colds. which might have ended In con-
sumption or pnsumonia. III cured me
OF a dreadful cough and dung diseasr,''
after four In our family had sldsd with
consumption. and I gained ~ pounds 1"
Nothing ~ sure ard safe for all throat
and lung troubles. Price toc and 81 VI
TRIAL bottle free. Guaranteed by AL
Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Emerson on Compensation. {"

All things are double. one against an
Other-tit for tat; an eye for an eye;
tooth for a tooth; blood for blood; meas
ure for measure; love for love. Give
and 1t shall he given you. He that
watereth shall be watered himself.
What will You have? quoth God; pay
for 1t and take It, Nothing ventur.
nothing have. Thou shalt be paid ex-
actly Cor what thon has done. no more.
eat. Harm watch. harm catch. Curses
always recoii upon the head Of him who
imprecates them. II you put a chain
around the neck OF slave. the other
end fastens itself around your own.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

Dysentery is always eriouss and often
dangerous disease, but it can be cured
Chas1aberlainis Colic, CHOLERA and d.
arnhoea Remedy has cured il even when
malignant and epidemic. For sale by All
Dealers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

Corn. Hay ond one horse for sale. Call
on RIB. MARTIN.
t6sS !|t. = Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
OUR CLUBBING RATES

TIE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald.
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-Journal.. ......... 90
TIE REPUBLICAN and st. Louis Gobe-Democrat Ito
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. LEO
The REPUBLICAN and Week LIS
THE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN DAILY Uwensooro inquirer .@ o'oV
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger Ito
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer. LID
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine l3O
THE REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer LOU
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer $5O
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
ARRESTED FOR PUBLISHING
THE TRUTH.

The Hon. Thomas E. Watson, OF
Thomson, Ga, an undaunted cham
pion Of the rights and liberties of the
people, and Editor of "Watson's
Magazine" has been recently ar
rested by the United States Govern
ment, set on by the Romish HER
archy, for having published in his
monthly magazine and sent through
the mails, portion of Denis Theo-
logy, in Latin, containing some of
the nasty, filthy, obscene, degrading
and demoralizing questions put to
female penitents by the bachelor
priests of Rome in the Confessional.
We consider Mr.. Watson's arrest as
an outrage as the questions referred
to are asked girls, women and boys,
and are not too obscene for that pur-
pose by the Roman Catholic church.
The Editor of this magazine
knows whereof he speaks, he has
been in the confession box of Rome,
and was asked indecent, filthy, OBJ
scene questions by the priest. 1t is
a cesspOol Of iniquity. It was
Matched in the bottomless pit, and it
ought to go back there, and it will.
The case will come up in Nocember.
Let all the saints of God pray that
the truth may prevail, and Rome
and hell defeated Converted
Catholic Evangelist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

Watson's book ON Foreign Mis-
sions, is an explanation of the man
ner in which the ignorant of other
countries, as rich as the United
States, have benefited by hundreds
of thousands OF dollars which Ameri-
cans have gathered and sent. Domes-
tic mission work is needed, as is
clearly shown. The statistics are all
taken from recognized authorities on
mission work. Price, postpaid, sac.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com.
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

The Celibacy Of the Roman Catho-
lie priests has been largely fiction.
Read "Why Priests Should We'd by
Doctor Fulton, and learn some of the
ways in which the vows of chastity
and celibacy are broken. Handsome
ly bound, profusely illustrated. Price,
$1.f2, postpaid. The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

ests of the Papacy, the leaders of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in
America have been successful in
planning such public functions as
would bring together the dignitaries
OF their church and the highest Off
Gals OF the State. Discovering any
desire to unite Church and State
and protesting the highest regard
Tor the American principle of sepa-
ration Of the two, these promoters
OF the Roman Catholic faith do vet
with consummate Skill seek to Sc
cure the benefit of governmental in
Huence in behalf Of their cause.
religion consisting so largely of
form and ceremony, and making so
much of outward display, lends
Itself most readily to this method
OF propagation.
We have already directed atten-
ton in the management of ecclesi-
astlcal affairs Whi has been ex-
hlb1ted in establishing the annual
Pan-American Thanksgiving service
at st. Patrlck's church in this city,
and we now chronicle another event
which marks the progress of the
Roman Catholic1 Hierarchy in their
announced purpose ''to make Amer
lea dominantly Catholic" The re-
turn of the time appointed for hon
Or1ng the soldier dead of the nation
was turned this year into an oppor-
tunity for clarifying the principles
OF the Papacy, and for adding
another band to those which
already hold the highest officials of
d117iT fe,4,
the influence Of the papal represen-
tatives. On Sunday, May %, for
the first time in American history
the idolatrous sacrifice of the mass
was publicly celebrated on govern
ment ground in this city in the
presence of a great throng of peo-
pie, with the President of the
United States and other leading
men of the nation occupying the
chief places of honor. The nature
OF this function may be clearly per-
ceived from these extracts from the
reports given in the daily press:-
Exceeding in splendor and magni-
tude any outdoor religious service
ever conducted in the District, the
memorial mass, celebrated on the
monument grounds yesterday morn
ing as tribute to the soldier dead
OF the nation, was attended by an
assemblage of 10000 persons It
was the first field mass ever cele-
brated in Washington. President
Taft was a reverent participant in
the solemn services. Fhe mass in
commemoration of the patriot dead
of the country was calculated to
strike a responsive chord in all
hearts The service on the
monument grounds, and the parade
which preceded it, were an. unusual
intermingling of the civic, the mill
tary, and the religious. The mons
ter parade, which moved through
Pennsylvania Avenue to Fifteenth
Street, and thence to the shrine at
the foot of the Washington Monu-
ment, was an aWe-inspiring spec
tacle. Washington Post.
With all the solemn pomp and
ceremony that the liturgy of a great
church affords, in the presence of
the President of the United States,
and at a scene of wonderful anima-
ton and varied color, the first mill
tary field mass Washington has ever
known was celebrated this morning
in the shadow of the Washington
Monument. According to the police,
thirty thousand people were pres
ent. In the ensemble
were priests clad in black cassocks
and whita curn1iooc tho oaJohron+
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
PAGE THREE

men. So far has the great apostasy
led away from the simplicity of the
gospel of Christ.-The Protestant
Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

THE TARIFF Masterpieces from Jefferson to
iva thi' now. Book sent prepaid, SLIGO.
Everybody's reading it. Particulars free
COPELAND BOOK CO, GaEENyILLE, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

John Y. and Edward Novotny,
two brothers. who reside at SCHUYLER.
Nebraska. spent Sunday in Browns
vile and Matamoros. The Novotny
brothers have been in the Valley
about ten days. They are very fe-
vorably impressed with conditions
as they find them here, and expect
to become interested with us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott of
Bluemont' Illinois. arrived in the
city Friday night. for a few days
visit. They have spent the winter
at Eagle Lake but the good reports
from u Valley created the desire
TO ! investigate before returning
North. They will leave here today
for San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
WEATHER.

Brownsville. Texas, March 8.
Meteorolog cal data for the last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Life Insurance.-W. N. Menden
hall. Phone AZ. 1-10-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

hsVlile, leXaS, March 3.
M%eteorolog' cal data for the last "a
hours.
Barometer AT Z a. m 1850
barometer al Z p. H.. 1920
Temperature at Z a. .......6S.
Temperature AT Z D. m. ......72.
Maximum temperature .80.5
Minimum Temperature ......65.5
Washington, March Forecast
East Texas, unsettled Monday, rain
at night or Tuesday warmer in
northwest portion. Moderate south
east or southwest winds. West Tex
as, generally fair Monday and Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Volunteer Ere Brigade. The or
g~anization Of a Volunteer Fire Bri-
gade has been undertaken BY Adolfo
Pecina, with the assistance OF Geo.
Champion Faustino Rendon, Z. Kow-
alski and Lee Campbell. for the pro-
lection of property against fire in
Brownsville. They have invited
quite a numbr to unite with them
in this good work. The first meeting
will be held tonight. probably a. the
county court house. 1t Is their inten-
tion to equip their men with buckets
and axes and it will be their idea to
ave personal property from burning
buildings as well as tonight fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
. 4 X x X X X \ X x x
PERSONALS.

: ! PERSONALS. :
= X x X x x X Ky X < y
William Ross of Lyford was in
the city yesterday.
Tonight at the Grand: Picture OF
the Austin flood.
William Glover of San Antonio
is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Isbell were
were in from their farm Sunday
j. L. Landrum Of San Benito was
a visitor in the city Saturday.
c. A. Phillips and H. H Hammond
were in the city yesterday from
McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fearnow
and wife of Carricitos were in the
city Saturday.
c. III. Houson and L. B. Meyer
We're San Benito visitors in the city
yesterday.
Dr.. and Mrs. B F. Slusher of
Hutchinson. Kansas, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
q. X. Watson, w. G. Semple and
Geo. S. Freeman Of Mercedes were
in the city yesterday
Miss Pearl Bats and Miss -!a-ddie
Mcfarland of Harlingen we're Wis
itors in the city Saturday.
Earl Cramer lof San Antonio
who has been here on business, left
Saturday afternoon for San Antonio.
E. G.. Smith, a travelling man from
Dallas, who has been here on bus
mess, left Saturday for Corpus
Christi.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Jones If San
Antonio, who have been invesNgat-
ing our Valley. returned home Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Agnes A. Browne has returned
from Austin. after spending some
time there with her daughter Miss
Mamie, who is attending school in
Austin.
Frank s. Miller, the secretary of
the Union Irrigation district. with
headquarters at Raymondville, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Fl. Harrington of Kingsville ag-
ricultural director of the Frisco. ac-
companied by Mrs. Harrington ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blanchard OF
Chicago were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Blanchard. who is a prominent
Chicago capitalist. is merely travel
ing in the South with his wife to
enjoy the Pleasant climate.
Capt. A. l. Fisher a prominent
attorney Of Georgetown, Texas. was
In the city yesterday. The captain
has just returned from Mexico. wher>I
he has mining interests near Santa
Engracia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Elliott of
Bluemont. Illinois. arrived in the
city Friday night. for a few days
visit. They have spent the winter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Going Mine Prospecting. VIM.
Tenant Of Harrington arrived in
the city Saturday evening. He is
expecting several gentlemen from
the North today, and will go with
them to visit the properties Of the
Lone Star Mine in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04

Mrs. Agnes A. Browne has returned
from Austin. after spending some
time there with her daughter Miss
Mamie, who is attending school in
Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-04
X X X X X n n x x n y
CITY NEWS

Ill with Grlppe MIs- T. a. VIM
ney has been i'll the past week with
an attack of grippe.
Fire Insurance-W. X. MendenhalI
Phone AZ. 1-10-tf
Winding Up Tax Rolls. - The
county collectors office force is en-
gagged in winding up the tax rolls for
the year.
Fidelity and Surety Bonds.-W
X. Mendenhall. Phone AZ. 1-1O-t
New Business Sellman of
San Antonio has opened a tailor
shop in the stand recently vacated
by the La Roe barber shop.
Accident Insnrance-W. X. Mel
denhall. Phone AZ. 1-1O-tf
Moving. Judge W. E. Hawkins is
moving his family from the Works
sanitarium which has been sold re-
Gently, to the Stevens cottage. on
Levee street.
See our Imported and New York
pattern hats. Scrivner and Studeba-
ker. 3-2-2t.
Three New Cars.-Three 1912
model Mitchell automobiles were
unloaded here lat week by A. F.
BATE; one a roadster. one four
cylinder touring car and enc large
six cylinder TOURING car.
Liberal Reward given for the re
turn Of my watch, lost on 18th street
Thursday the 22nd. Ethel Axsom.
3-2-4t.
Going Mine Prospecting. Vim.
Tenant of Harrington arrived in
the city Saturday evening. He is
expecting several gentlemen from
the North today, and will go with
them to visit the properties of the
Lone Star Mine in Mexico
Life Insurance.-W. X. Menden
hall. Phone AZ. 1-10-tf
Finds Change Pleasant-Anthony
McCloud of Lawrence, Mass, who
recently purchased twenty acres Of
land near San Benito. was in the
city Saturday, returning to San Be
nito yesterday. When Mr.. McCloud
left Massachusetts the sleighing
was good and weather extremely
cold. He considers our warm sun
shiny climo te an agreeable contrast
Phone 373, Brownsville Electric
To-, for any electric installation or
repairs. 2-19-tf
Cattle Importations .-The local
railroad company handled six ears
of cattle for Fort Worth Saturday.
These included les head imported
for John Dryer. The stock was
inspected by DR. NJ. Schofield, U. s.
veterinary surgeon.
DR.. Albert J. Caldwell-Diseases OF
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. City
National Bank Building, Corpus
Christi, Texas 3-1-10t
Get the best when buying a Car
riage or Wagon Studebakor We
hicles have all running parts i'm
%pregnated with Boiling oil under
Hydraulic pressure. This causes
them to last twice IS long in this
climate as other makes. See our
Guaranteed Runabouts (not Stude-
baker, for sSS. so and top buggies
at $4S.5O. Walker rco-Hanso ck
company 3-4-6-9.
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets have the
wood pores filled with hot wax in
order I stand this climate Ores
cen Stoves ard ranges have the new
Mesquite Resisting Fire Backs for
use in Texas. Buy these guaranteed
makes that cost no more than COM
mon articles. vet last so much longer.
Walker Bros-Hancock Co, Wholesale
and retail. Also get a catalogue of
the Automatic Refrigerators, the
great Ice Savers that do not mix
food flavors. 3 4-6-9
Volunteer Ere Brigade. The or
ganization Of a Volunteer Fire Bril-
gade has been undertaken by Adolfo
Pecina, with the assistance OF Geo.