davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-09

Ntance to her OF Letters Testament
tary, when and where any person in
tcrested may appear ana contest the
said Will, and may file objection, in
writing to the granting OF Letters
Ic,tamentary TO said petitioner
Dated April 2. 1912
f.. O. P.ATTERSON,
A 2-l0d Clerk.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Bill Ceding Fort Grant to
State of Arizona
Passes United States Senate
Goes to House for Action
TO BE USED FOR
TRIAL SCHOOL

The Fort Grant military reser-
walton in Graham county will be
the property of the state of Ari-
zona if the bill which was passed
through the United States senate
succeeds in getting through the
house of representatives. Under
the provisions of the bill all the
Fort Grant military reservation
except that part which is under
the forest reserve, together with
all the improvements thereon,
will be donated to the state of
Arizona for the purpose of an in
dustrial school.
1t is understood on reliable au-
thority that Congressman Carl
Hayden will succeed in passing
the measure through the house
OF representatives.
The information came to the
office of the Governor in the
shape of a telegram from Senator
Mark A. Smith.
When the site commission ap-
pointed by Governor Hunt to Sc
lect and report on a site for the
school rendered their report they
reported in favor of the Fort
Grant military reservation site,
but owing to the fact that the
site then belonged to the federal
government it was thought by
many to be an impossible place.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
The Nominee and Plat
form Both Please
Colonel Bryan
Great Democratic Leader
Says the Progressive Plat
form Adopted Will Swing
Fully 1000, 600 Repub-
licans Into Democrat
ic Ranks

William j. Bryan in a state
ment said that the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson on progressive
platform meant an overWhelmn-
ing victory for the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Bryan said:
Il feel sure that the action of
the convention thus far will ap-
peal to the country. I had no
choice among progressive candi-
dates but from the first included
Governor Wilson in every list !
had occasion to make. His action
IN coming out strongly against
MIR. Parker for temporary
chairman was the turning point
in his campaign. The country is
progressive. Nearly all of the
Democratic party and more than
half of the Republican party are
progressive.
The paramount question be-
fore this convention was whether
we would take sides with the re-
dictionaries and thus encourage
the organization of a third party
and giving to the third party the
hope of defeating the reactionar-
les divided into two parties. This
on the one side, and on the other
the nomination of a ticket that
would so appeal to the progress
slve element of the nation as to
make third party improbable.
| am satisfied that with Mr..
Wilson running for president on
the platform which has been pre-
pared there will be comparative
ly few progressive Republicans
who will not feel justified in sup
porting the Democratic ticket.
1t | were to make an estimate
tonight | would say that we
ought to hit not less than 2,OOO,-
900 majority of the popular vote
and enough of the electoral vote
to give US an overwhelming
majority in the electoral college.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Tremendous Debt Party
Owes to Bryan
Fight in Baltimore Shrewd-
est Move Ever Made i'm
American Politics
Is Mischief Maker Only For
Those Who Would
Destroy Party

Auburn, N. Y, July 2.-The
Cayuga County Wilson Club last
night held its first ratification
meeting. Thomas Mott Osborne,
president of the New York Dem
ocratic League, was the speaker,
he said: Wilson gives inspira-
tion to campaign like 1884 OF
1892. The party owes a tremend-
Gus debt Of gratitude to Bryan
for his fight at Baltimore and for
his courage. He is called the
mischief-maker, but he made
mischief only to those guiding
the party to destruction"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Near Lynching of Man at
Wilcox

Roy Wiley, awelI known young
man of Wilcox, was shot and
killed early Wednesday evening
at that place by Jack Bennett, a
a bartender,
Wiley was shot through the
heart at close range, and death
was instantaneous.
Wiley and Bennett were wrest-
ling in the saloon, both of them
apparently playing in good hu-
NOR. Bennett, it is said, was
thrown by Wiley, and was being
''joshed' about it, when the bar
tender apparently lost control of
his temper, and going behind the
bar, got his gun and shot Wiley,
who it is said, never suspected
that he was in'danger.
1t was reported that feeling
against Bennett at Wilcox ran
high following the killing, and
that the expeditions removal of
the slayer from that vicinity
probably prevented a lynching.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Many Ballots Cast in Other
Conventions

The Democratic convention of
1852, at which Franklin Pierce
was nominated, did not arrive at
a choice until the 10th ballot:
Douglas was nominated on what
practically was the the 59th ballot
at the Democratic convention, of
1860, his nomination really COM
ing on the second ballot of sec
|ond convention, after the first
convention, meeting in Charles
ton, S. c. had failed to nominate
on 81 ballots. The second con-
vention met in Baltimore, where
Douglas was nominated on the
second ballot. An anti-Douglas
convention met that same year
In Baltimore and nominated
Breckenridge for the presidency.
This was the first split in the
Democratic party.
The largest number of ballots
ever taken in Republican con-
ventlon, was at Chicago, in 1880,
when it took 36 ballots to nomi-
nate Garfield.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Nation Wide Movement to ask Taft
to Withdraw
Republican Office Holders Back of Movement
Feel They Will Face Defeat in November Unless Rreach
in the Party is Healed
Movement in Hands of Well Known Congressmen and
Roosevelt Republicans
lIcan Office Holders Back of Movement

Washington, D. c., July "A
nationwide movement to petition
President Taft to withdraw as
the Republican presidential can
didate is being backed by a large
number of Republican officehold-
ers who feel they will face de-
feat in November unless the
break in the party should be heal
ed. These men include members
OF congress, members of state
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Want Wilson
No Need of New Party Dem
Ocratic Nominee Ranks
Higher Than Average
Presidents
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
GRILLS TAFT CROWD

Lansing, July 8. Ex-Governor G.
E. Osborn, an ardent supporter
of Roosevelt at the Chicago con-
vention, issued statement today
saying ne believed there was no
need of a new or third party and
hoped Roosevelt would not be a
candidate.
''The issue is clearly joined for
the people" said the Governor.
tits Wall street versus Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson'S character,
temperament, fitness and prepa-
ration is above the high average
of American presidents. He is a
Christian scholar and fearless
citizen.
Republicans can vote for Will
son without leaving their party
or bolting. The real Republican
party has no candidate for presi-
dent this year. There has been
no nomination. The action of po-
litical freebooters at the Chicago
convention is not binding upon
the Republican party even for
a moment. They are bearing
aloft it's Stolen ensign"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Hitched a Grind-Stone to
Gasoline Engine

Mesa. Arizona, July 2. Frank
Peralta, a Mexican foreman of
the Leonard Metz ranch, south
east of town, met his death Sat
urday afternoon by the bursting
OF a grind-stone. Peralta had
geared a stone to a gasoline en-
glne on the j. L. Waring ranch
and was using it for the first
tine. Will Anderson, who was
standing near, cautioned Peralta
that the contrivance was danger
GUS, but the Mexican persisted
in trying it to sharpen mower
sickle. Hardly had the words
been spoken, when the stone was
torn apart by the speed at which
it was revolving. A portion Of
the stone struck Peralta below
the left eye, cutting open the en-
tire side of his head and killing
him instantly.
Anderson was hit on the leg by
another large piece of the stone.
The leg was terribly bruised, but
the bone was not broken. He
will be laid up for a long time,
however.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

legislatures which will elect sem
ators, state and county office
holders and party candidates.
The movement is in the hands
OF several well known members
OF congress, who are being aided
Dy many extreme Roosevelt Re
publlcans. The enlistment of the
national progressive organization
in the movement has been secur-
ed, and Senator Dixon's organi-
zatlon is willing to cooperate.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
The Fourth in Duncan

The Fourth passed off very
quietly in Duncan; without any
set arrangements a very pleasant
day was had and the town was
full of people.
About Is or 100 came from
Lordsburg, several from Clifton
and Sheldon and nearly all valley
people Fourthed in Duncan.
There was dancing afternoon and|
evening at the Hobbs Hall; hors d
racing drew large crowd and
the ball game between Lords
burg and Duncan was a drawins
card, the game stood 7 to Ia il
favor of Lordsburg.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Everybody's Saying it

Whether Roosevelt forms a
third party or not" remarked
Chairman Mack, of the Demo
cratic national committee, the
Democratic ticket, as now con-
stituted will appeal to both con-
servatives and progressives with
in our ranks, and with the Re-
publican vote divided, success
for Wilson and Marshall is as
sured."
Wilson received more than 16O
kilograms from Republicans who
said they would vote for him.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Republican Paper Will Sup.
port Wilson

The Sacramento Union, which
since it's birth in 1851 until re-
Gently has been considered one of
the staunchest Republican news
papers in the state, printed a
front page editorial and declared
its advocacy of the candidacy of
Wilson. In addition the Union
printed on the first page a large
photograph of Wilson bearing
the caption, Our Next Presi-
dent"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Pure Food Democrat

Washington, July 3.-Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley, former chief of
the bureau Of chemistry depart
ment of agriculture, announced
tonight he had quit the Republi-
can party and would support the
Democratic ticket this year.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Bob is Silent

Senator LaFollette had no COM
ment to-day TO make on Wilson S
nomination.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

Grandma Morris returned from
Douglas last Sunday where she
had been visiting friends and
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
FIFTH YEAR

Albert Pruett came up from
Douglas Wednesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Stephens
across the river.
Cashier Lanneau is again back
at his post of duty and his friends
are glad to see him getting along
80 well.
Ed Wilson had a very severe
spell last Sunday afternoon with
his heart, having to stop at Mr..
McGuire's and call DR.. Moore.
]. e. Coils went out to Apache
Box last week on business in con-
nection with the Duncan Tele-
phone,
Henry Arnold was in town last
week and informs us that he in
tends to go to Old Mexico soon
where he will reside.
The ARIzoNIAN beat all the
weeklies and most of the dailies
In reporting the result of the
Baltimore convention.
DRESS MAKING Mrs. Riley
will do Dressmaking: call on her
at Lem Spaw's, in the Bart Tip
ton residence. 3tf.
Joe Place of Sheldon was in
town Friday; Mr.. Place is selling
his farm and going back to con-
tracing in Old Mexico. He left
for Ell Paso on Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Taylor went to SAT-
ford Saturday and returned Mon
day; she went to see her sister,
Mrs. Will ]. Owens, who has
bAen quite sick.
The Duncan Lumber Company
has just received a carload of
corrugated iron and can now sup
ply you in anything you want in
this line.
! w. V. Thorpe, representing
the Arizona Life Insurance Com
pany. came over from Stafford
yesterday and will remain a week
with Our people writing life poll
cies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Clark
share the sympathy of their
neighbors and friends in the
death of their baby last Wednes-
day. The little one was buried
Thursday.
The School boys say the reason
the LOrdsburg team won was be-
cause they had to substitute five
of the Regulars owing to that
number of the School team being
atwork and unable to play.
Mrs. Ella Stephens and her
family moved back from Clifton
last Wednesday, and is occupy
ing her residence on Main Street
where she will keep boarders.
See her ad elsewhere in this pa
per and give her a call for a
home-cooked meal.
The boxing contest here on the
Fourth between Orris Phillips
and George Sloan resulted in a
Knockout blow" in the middle
OF the second round by Phillips.
This was said to start as a pretty
interesting contest, but too much
booze spoiled it,
l. P. Miller has been doing
some cement work for Henry
Tippetts, Tom Williamson and
Mrs. Williams over the line in
New Mexico.
Mr.. Tippetts is having a new
dwelling built of cement.
There is a move on foot by our
Duncan ball fans to get a good
matched game on the Duncan
diamond between Lordsburg,
Duncan and Clifton teams.
This will make an interesting
affair if the plans materialize.
Thor.o uy1ec q no1.fv oiyo1o Of +bo
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Let ers Of a Slim. Made
Woman 10 Her Fat Sister
Seventh Letter, On the Fat Woman's
Thimble-of-WateP Bath

neN sis;--Ju-t out " the bath isosA.~i--
glowing and hunsrly awaiting the dinD~r epns
With tho Apprine and digestion Of st-tviov.
Aud such a hath a. had--you r-inenber hat
bsfcrs I took IN tina, M sounds trcssa wc.sit
liare used 10 be tnmul II. INC and q bucket
of.watcf And that ] had TO Trit my.if through
several "nnangs" 70 set rid Of the eIcvss
SOAP.
You know. sic. what . daily missry--and ne.
cs~~d.y--ha.lIns u~d to bs when I was fat
Hut now that ! have rotten nd 81 that ezrrS'
''diraaoemcnt' '.-ehansSd my nan,e from AVA
In Poise" to Symmetrical B<ty." can pot
only tAte a rel hath In rsl wstss but eau
vssh my own baeS. So. 49,
Nos. SIS d,sr. don't forsvt W follow ths,
harmless I Tula ! gave you--you rcmrnlher u
I-;a-a. A.
matte and 3n a. Peppermint Water tea
s'oorfnl after meals and at t-diime.
bat you To shines bu, don't lst me ke--
,op far In the Iced and rmemb~. dear. i
will imwove your dis stion. your health ant
ts,zIrEor- sab ~Tc..- IN 20. .,iz.s- $50 Ne
he as lazy ~ yoi choose and tse? gs,uns
tain. Give Marn,ola irr~is,ent trial and II
ts end y,u viii win ~ did your
slim Made BETTY. --Aivt.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

-. cha'suas- .Mccen.As-sas.sSa-n amacSs.i!s-
National Committee. with Acting Chair
man McAdoo. returned this morning
from Washington and resumed his du-
tiep ~ ihe head OF the organiza don.
EsaAsnnn- As com1s -&.As &c err, err en-,
SICK list since the Baltimore convention.
Chairman Dixon OF the Bull Moose
The evening world., 1912-10-15
TRIED THE SURE WAY.
COIsnte 4 CO. Get Back Lost Pack
are ~ Ara Of The wor,A.

COIsnts 4 CO. Get Back Lost Psck-
age ~ Ala 81 The World.
Colgate d Co. OF No. 1Ss Fulton
street thanked The World yesterday
for prompt return OF property lost by
an employee and recovered through an
advertisement IN the Lost and Found
columns Of The World.
The New York ONCE OF the soap and
perfume manufacturers was much upset
last wsek whom . package Of letters
was nhased and search ana inquiry
failed to reveal . trace of II. The
manager. after sxhausting every other
means advertised the loss In The
World.
The NEXT day . small boy brought in
the package. saying he had found Il in
the Hudson tube and had seen the ad-
vertisement IN Tie World He got his
reward
The evening world., 1912-10-15

National COMMITTEES sasd thu morning
that Col. Roosevelt had been spec hing
10 the largest crowds he had ever sd-
drcssed on his present tour. In Chicaxo.
he said, the Colonel crowded the
Coliseum and many thousands nlled the
street and sidewalks outside the buisd-
Ing. A collection was taken ~ ct tho
meeting netting something over u.7o0.
"lmsEipe y Taft meeting Gettins any-
thing like that" estd the Senator.
They wouidns get seventeen cents. 4
collection would break up chs meeting. Z"
Sometime ESQ objection was made BY
the Republicans to these collections on
the ground that they were In violation
could tell whore the money was coming
whsrs II was going TO, however. and the
O. o. p. wasn't getting any u II
headquarters. but ChaIrrnan Hiiies mas
managed to got back from Washington
all right II E.ooc votsrs And thorn
ssives shy Of campaign -ntsrsturs they
~g,'--ssse Dviie- .''thss- I've lscney .s,.' =
In tho TN 20 buy stamps t's . very
sad ahair whom we stop to think OF tho
romance OF high finance wsaved before
the Senate COMMITTEES Of the golden
days OF 1904
0tnord Pincho. let Ia souis kaStS f0i
!. ohio. lArt right Tia .hsA .aa,i.-xr-Nz.Sa-
rnents ~ remain hcre for some days
and was to have been one OF tho SPELL
bindsrs On Mrs. Colonel Andrews Bull
Moose bus last night.
= -. a. -. : =. =. $500 =
Saturday 10 women's day at Demo-
cratic National HeadquaI tiers. Tho
women will celebrate by Joining IN th.
big parade on Fifth avenue.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Fresh Vegetables.

Wfom the Washington Siar)
Il saw you digging In the garden at
daybreak."
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossei. u
have TO be up bright and early no as 10
get the tomato cans hid from, the sum
mer boarders."
The evening world., 1912-10-15

timer he GBs1e1msd.
Furthermore hoy never hung around
for . tip.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
sMoNK" coBURN DIES.
Ysvnsv Hssa1sug Jockey Victim 81
TubersuIssis.

Tuberculosis.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct H.-wrn-
lam r. t"Monk') Coburn, formerly one
Of the IeAdfnS Jockeys OF the cou ntry.
died yesterday from tuberculosis IN
1901 he cleared 100000 in fees and
Salary.
He reached the climax Of his career
IN 1905. and thereafter felt into dis
soiute habits. \ year iatcr he shot
his wife, who recovered and refused
TO presents him
The evening world., 1912-10-15

AneleaS Instance
fysvm III Chicago Tribuna1
Elijah welcomed the ravens.
They bring me my meat exactly on
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Iron the DctoN pr-,s Pres,
Castor oil. please"
Some one sick7" said the polite drug
gist.
No. but l want to he prepared. MY
boy has Just discovered that apples are
green enough to eat"
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Yet - Daa ~ Reportea.

,fmn ~ Chirsso Rsccrd. H~~hJ
They cay his wife rules him with q
eod Of iron
''Oh. that's an sxaGgeratiea. Che
merely usss her hatp!n.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17

j. d. Grant, ]. H. Conway, L. A. Ham.
ilton, A. w. Wilkerson, E. w. Cren-
shaw, H. II. Newton, ]. w. Cavitt, ].
l.. Fountain, j. G., Minkert, r. s. Tay-
lor, E. B. Lomax, H. e. Poverty, Jr.
c. o. Sergeant, A. e. Worley.
The city council held meeting last
night with all members present and
the above petition was presented
After a thorough discussion Of the
question it was voted not to change
the present quarantine, except to
tighten up on some of the country
districts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
Enral Nrrus
Thirty Thousand! What?

Thirty Thousand! What?
T. J. Wilson was down today from
Edge.
E. R. Lloyd was in the. city today
from Kurten.
j. Rodney Stewart was in today
from Reliance.
Rafe Griffith was in the city today
from Reliance.
]. w. Henderson OF Kurten was In
the city today.
Dick Fain was in today from the
Brazos bottom.
Wanted-Two gentlemen boarders.
Mrs. DR.. J. r. Johnson.
Thirty Thousand! What?
John Pate was in the city today from
Harvey.
John R. Mccall has returned to
Bryan from Ada, Okla, and accepted
position with the Bryan steam laun.
dry.
ID. S. Lloyd was in today from
Reliance.
Sam B. Wilson has erected on his
lots in the rear of his residence,
commodious warehouse, constructed OF
corrugated iron.
w. T. Horton was in today from
Reliance.
Thirty Thousand! What?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
VISIT FROM COL. M|LNER
Strict Quarantine Maintained at A. e.
M. College Both Day and
Night.

Col. R. T. Miner, president of A. &
NJ. College, was in the city for a short
while today and during the time paid
The Eagle office an appreciated call.
Discussing the quarantine situation
Colonel Miner stated that a strict
quarantine was being maintained at
College. That student guards were
stationed at every entrance and the
vigilance was maintained both day and
night. Wood had been hauled to every
post so the guards could have fires and
there was no relaxation whatever. No
person from anywhere on earth was
allowed to enter the college grounds
except from Bryan, and then only
when provided with a pass from the
Bryan health officer. He stated the
further precaution had been taken re-
quiring every person who remained on
the campus to have a card bearing all
the necessary information, and an in
spection was made every day, and If
any person should be found without
the necessary card he would be forced
to leave at once.
The president stated that this sleep
less vigilance would be maintained I'M
til every semblance of danger was
over. That the college authorities were
leaving nothing undone, and the STU
dents and campus residents would be
protected at all hazards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
'hirty Thousand! What?


Thirty Thousand! What?
Bud Gloss and Ed Riclik were down
today from Edge.
Thirty Thousand! What?
]. NJ. Conway was in today from the
Kurten community.
Buchanan will sell you wood or will
saw your wood. Plenty wood on hand
for sale.
]. H. and j. C. Mathis of Reliance
were in the city today.
Wanted-By young man employed
at College, board and room, with pri:
vate family preferred. Address Box
637, Bryan, Texas.
Walter Wilcox of the Tabor COM
munity was in the city today.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give tea Thursday afternoon
from 3 to at the residence of Mrs.
J. w. English. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Wiley Thurman OF Edge was in the
city today and pand The Eagle pleas
ant call.
Wanted-Six wagons and teams;
will pay $3.50 to $4.00 per day. Texas
Building Co., College Station.
Misses Emma Cloud and Belle Stew
art OF Reliance were visitors to the
city today.
Wanted-Two or three young ladies
to learn telephone operating; will pay
you while you learn. Bryan Telephone
Co.
Wanted-To rent so acres of land,
with pasture, close to town. See w. w.
Griffin. Phone PIT.
Cut Flowers-Beauties, $500 TO
$500; White and Pink Roses, $500;
Red, White and Pink Carnations,
$500; Narcissus, s1.O0 per dozen; Pink
and White Sweet Peas. $500 per 100.
Phone direct. Scott Floral Co., Nava-
sofa, Texas.
Lost-Between sanitarium and Jesse
Henry's residence, heavy black lap
robe. II. L. Fountain.
r. II. Scale and daughters, Misses
Bessie and Robbie, motored in from
their home at Benchley this afternoon.
Just received flower and garden seed
in bulk and papers. Garden seed, two
papers for cents; best quality. Has.
wells Book Store.
Thirty Thousand! What?
R. ]. Bowling of Acme is on visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Bowling, near College Station, and
was in the city today.
The quarantine situation is the sole
topic of conversation. Wherever two
or more people are together it's a sure
thing they're talking quarantine"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

l will be at the following places for
the purpose of receiving taxes for the
year A. D. 1911, at time and place
stated:
Edge, December 2S, 1911.
Kurten. December 20, 1911.
Harvey, January 2, 1912.
Wellborn, January 5, 1912.
Steele's Store, January s, 1912.
Millican, January %, 1912.
Yours truly,
W. wIPPRECHT,
Tax Collector, Brazos County, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
Oklahoma Retail Merchants.

Anadarko, OKLA, Jan. IA large
attendance marked the opening here
today of the annual convention of the
Oklahoma Association of Retail Mer-
chants. The sessions will continue two
days, during which time the parcels
post, the relations between the jobber
and retailer, advertising methods, CO.
operative delivery and other subjects
of interest and Importance to the re-
tail trade will be discussed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17

II you want to buy, exchange, rent
or have a sewing machine repaired or
adjusted, it will pay you to see me.
The old reliable Singer, worth 100
cents on the dollar, will give satisfac-
ton. T. A. Satterwhite, Salesman and
Collector. Phone 467.