davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
EXPERTS PRAISE THE WORK OF HARVARD WONDER
BRlCKLEY is 1912 FOOTBALL KING
Harvard's Big Scorer
...s..- ..s.., .i-sI
Star Made "a Points

BrickIey-e touchdowns, 10 goals .
. from field, I goal from touch
> down; total, "a points. hardwick q
a touchdowns, q goals from .
touchdowns; total, Is points, Bet q
tIe-2 touohdowns total, IL points. 9
Storer-1 touchdown: total, .
, points. WendeII-1 touchdown; 9
total, 6 points. Graustein--1 q
touchdown: total, 6 points. Freed .
ley touchdown; total, points. .
COOLIDGE touchdown; total, .
points. hitchcock--6 goals from 9
touchdowns; total, points. T. .
Frothingham-3 goals from touch .
downs; total, 3 points. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BLOOD POISON.
Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CURED TO STAY CuRFn

BY A true specialist
who possesses the ex-
perience Of years-the
right kind of expert
enCe-doing the same
lining the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times
with unfailing, perma-
uent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't YOU
think les about time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
By Left Hook
\ THILE no championship i

-
weight mill at the Dixie
Athletic club, it should prove an in
teresting affair, nevertheless Carl
Morris will probably find JacI, Mo
Farland much stronger opnona,,+
than Jack Heating. and the bon+
should go the ten scheduled rounds
1t will be a smuggling affair. and
that is the brand OF sport local as,i.
followers desire. Mcfarland has a
pretty fair record for beginno,,
He certainly looks like a como.
and, according to his man,aor
Johnny Oliver who has mapagaa
many top-notchers, Mcfarland cam
hit as hard as any heavyweight in
the world.
Tonight's fight means q hagu fo
Morris He still believes that he
will capture the crown that rests
50 uneasily on the head of lack
Johnson But if Mcfarland should
happen TO knock him out. or even
get the verdict, it means back to
the engine in Sapulpa.
And there viii be Il Aes. of good
Atlanta money for the winner to-
night. too, The club promoters
have arranged to put the victor on
with Tom Kennedy. and the win
ner Of that mill with jim Stewart.
In fact. it is the plan Of the club
owners to have series OF bouts
which will eliminate all the dead
ones and find the real white
hope"
Corking Semi Wndup Bout.
The semi -windup tonight wilt
prove every bit as interesting as the
big show. Spider Britt and Meyer
Prizes. Two small packages of dyna-
mite, viii clash for the 'steenth
time. And any ian Who has ever
seen them mix ii up knows that
there viii be action galore.
Mike Saul and Tommy LayeTe
viii go six rounds, while Young
AtteH and Kid Superior are sched-
.lel to go four spasms,
-, 20 ta,,......,.-- ,f..l......3.... &c.,.
L 49,. ..,,I -, - 10 80
- 80 ~ va Wv, = ~ ','e
la,,al,.,. ia eran, ,,,d;II,,, .,..,l
meet Willie Ritchie at DAILY City in
a.. ,;e,lt,..'.,'r, ..,,-,',,.,-.-,..[.I..',,,.
~ $3.50.
,r.l - -, ...,,, IT,. ............
a., 49, -, 49,.
~. 49, .r,-.7...;.,
r1,,.,. ',,0 ,N[',. e,n NJ ,ra.5,l ~.
De-. ..,,;, -. -.
-. w. 49,, ,i',... 9 piti'.
~ a5-,-l., =, ,,.a,, ..-
,.,a.,r,to, ai1 ,ro,r,,+ ,..i1, 900,
- ', ~, ''' w.. ~ H..,,,,,,.. ~.
9aI,- - - 49, -....+ .....
,,i,. w.. ,,it.,,,.' '.,l,.i,. I,..
- 7'1,-,,,a,,,I..,,.. .,,,,.,,r.. ~
-, =, -. ,.r.,.,. .,,1
=, lI,'nTl ~ 49,, ~, pt.,.I,f. =. l,...
.,.-,,,,,.;,,a. r4-r,..r..i,.,,t..
~ ,anE go. no., H.. ,.....
- -, a,,+.,F, ~ G.n
-, -, n',,,Ia +,5a,. l.. il. .,,-
80 49, -. .,'', -. .,,,. Nh.
,,,,,,,, ~ - ~. -
Sc. ,,;. Coco, ,,...,.,,,ir,.
- ,,',,, e,,eS - t,,,, sa,,aral IRON,
80 ~ rr,-,,l -, ~, 49,. r,radI,.
o.. r,s,..I,-t, I;,.,.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Washington Nixon was good last
year in the Virginia league.
Yes, that's all know about Nix
on-his record But that's enough.
u don't suppose I'll have Sisson
report. l haven't made up my mind
yet
Eyes. Clark Griffith has promised
me Long. He's the one who was
with Mobile last year. l consider
him a great ball player, He's young,
but that's not his fault. And he's
fast.
at HAVE three catchers in sight
L -McAllister Graham and Rey-
nolds. This McAllister is a good
one. He's old, knows how to play,
knows the game, knows pitchers
and batters. He was with Buffalo
for several years-was there when
/ was there.
Yes. he was with the big
leaguers once-with Detroit, and a
good one there, too
GA S for pitchers-wen there's
"a DonneIly, Bauswine. Herring
(the man ] got from Griff) and the
hang overs from last year.
Yes, l have some more in sight
another man from the big leagues.
Then there's the chance at Bob
ling and Musser, of Washington.
Boiling is left-hander; Musser
right handler.
That's about the outfit. Think
it over. 1t looks good to me. How
does it look to you?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BY DR.. ARTHUR {. BRIDES.
(Once Famous Yale TackIe.)

Brickley because Of his wonder
full kicking and line plunging, de-
serves a place in football fame sec
ond To none.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Arc you searching for a position? Then
an ad in the Situations Wanted col
umns Of The Georgian win assist YOU
greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BY PERCY HAUGHTON.
Harvard Football Coach J

Charlie Brickley maintained his
reputation as the best drop-kicker
III the country. and TO this he has
added that Of being an exceptional
ly clever halfback. Not only did
he make more punts. but he made
more ground than any man on
either team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
HOE strain A WINNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Joe Stein. Of
this city. defeated Italian Joe Cans. OF
Brooklyn, in a ter-TOund bout at the
Royalc Athletic club in Brooklyn last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Percy Haughton Says That
BrickIey Is Greatest Drop
Kicker in the Country.

|NHARLEY BRICKLEY. the
mighty Harvard football star,
has been crowned king of the
college gridiron players by the foot
BAH experts and followers of the
country. The Everett. Mass. boy
has proved that he is without a
peer.
Brickley is u sophomore at Har-
Vard and as Il result will be with
the team for two more years. He
IS Improving and should be
even better in 1913 tnan he is now.
if such d thing is possible Fol
lowing are statements by some of
the leading football authorities in
the country, who saw the Harvard
Aale game, in which they give their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Former Exeter Player Made
Good From the Start
With Crimson.

His goals wee well planned ana
kicked to perfection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BE i SFsH? CHRONIC ULCER

Any that obstinate healing suspicion
put the Many which
treated
til became infected with degenerate
made malignant eating Most old impure
and polluted condition the blood and be healed the circulation
ceand purlhed OF the pdposng
chronic trihing
become serious condition S s. heals chronic
the blood
morbid matters which the the
an I place then the is bound o heal
Va W. e. does S S. s. cleanse the circulation
&Ss healing and aids promoting
k-~~-4 qualities good health. S. S flesh
tissue the bottom of the % outer kin
adj
vice free to all who write and request
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
GRAIN CONGESTION,
Heavy Primary Receipts Cause De.
mand for More Cars.

Grand Forks.-Grain congestion
threatens the Great Northern railroad
on the Dakota and Minot divisions as
a result of heavy primary receipts
during the past few days. Already
calls are being made at numerous
points for more cars, and the rail.
road is finding difficulty at times in
supplying the demand rapidly enough
to prevent trouble.
At points where farmers elevators
have been established a tremendous
business is being done In some
places the farmers institution is filled
with grain, while the line elevators
have only 1000 or 5000 bushels, and
that fact has complicated the situa.
tiOn somewhat.
Primary receipts have been un.
usually heavy during the past week;
machines are operating at full capac.
ity, and the fields of grain are rapidly
being turned into the elevators
The condition with reference to
men is not nearly so serious as it ap.
peared to be at one time. The farm.
ers, while obliged to run short handed,
are not seriously Handicapped, and
threshing is advancing so rapidly that
it will be only few days before it
will be practically complete.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
we're escorted about the city.

we're escorted about the city.
After leaving Minot stops were
made at Riga. Denbigh, Towner, Ber.
wick, Rugby, Pleasant Lake, Knox,
York, Leeds, Churches Ferry, Penn,
Devils Lake, Toxic, Warwick, Hamar,
Tolna, Pekin, Neville, Kloten and
Aneta.
The Fargo-Moorhead men are plan.
ming an excursion over the newly com.
pleted electric line from Fargo to Dill.
worth, Mimi, where the Northern Pa.
cific shops are located. They are also
planning big get-together banquet
for this week and plan is being con.
sidered for a trade excursion to
Streeter.
A telegram was received from w.
r. kenney, general traffic manager of
the Great Northern, expressing regret
that neither he nor President Carl
Gray We're able to be on the excursion
train. directors meeting interfering.
Resolutions Of thanks to w. H.. Burn
nam OF st. Paul, assistant general
freight agent; S. Ennes, general divi.
slolf superintendent, and l.. A. Larue,
travelling passenger agent, were
adopted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
$154,OOO CLAIMANT FUND
Superannuates Entitled to at Least
81 Day, Says karr.

Williston.-Superannuates of the
North Dakota Methodist conference
should not receive less than 81 day
at the hands Of the conference claim.
ant fund administering officials, &C.
cording to Rev. Alex Karr, who has
been engaged the past three years In
the creation Of an endowment for
needy ministers OF the gospel. He
makes such recommendation in his re.
port to the conference, showing that
present salaries are wholly inadequate
to meet the needs of the clergy, and
that there is absolutely no opportun.
ity afforded for setting something
aside for rainy day." The confer.
ence claimant fund has reached the
sum of 1854, 900, approximately $4,000
being added the past year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION is FAR
REACHING IN ITS ENDEAvoR
TO HELP.
PRICES ARE IMPROVED
MlddIemen's Profits are Cut Out BY
Novel Plan-immense Saving
For tho Farmer az
4 Result.

st. Paul.-Through the efforts Of
the Minnesota Fruit association, many
farmers Of North Dakota as we'll as
Minnesota have this year saved from
two to seven cents per bushel on po.
tatoee, In the vicinity of so cents per
ton on cabbages, and proportionately
on other vegetables and fruits, elm.
mating them from what they term to
be the grasp of commission men of
the Twin City and other markets and
making It decidedly easier for them
to market their products than in 9th.
Or years.
Work Extended to Other States.
The association which will not be a
year old until December. works at
present in Western Wisconsin and the
eastern parts of the Dakotas On &C.
count Of high railroad rates. they have
been unable to get farther east OF
west.
In past years. before the association
became fact, farmers and producers
ut the mercy of commission mer-
chants. many Of whom were unscrupu.
lous. could not get the price for their
products they needed. Moreover, they
paid rate of commission up to 10 per
cent. The unfair practices Of some
commission merchants has led to the
farmers organization. which has cost
the commission merchants of Mime
sofa thousands OF dollars in business
Unserupulous Dealers Baked.
Tp5 the Rsmbers Of the Fruit asso.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
CLOCK DOUBLES HENS WORK
Two Eggs Twice a Day Under Seized,
uIe Regulated by AIarm-cobbIer .
Tries innovation. ,

Glenolden, Pa.-The problem of get,
ting hens to lay twice a day has been
solved by Michael Setbert, the vii.
lage cobbler, and the secret lies in
the application OF an alarm clock to
the daily life Of his feathered
charges. One day, for instance, hen
that had laid an egg at nine o'clock
the day before laid second at eight
o'clock.
Seibert's scheme succeeds In dis;
sfpating the impression OF the hens
that a day consists OF twenty-four'
hours for them, just as it does for
humankind
BY setting the alarm to certain
hours he has established twelve-hour'
habits in his flock and the unique idea
works like charm aud with exceed,
Ing profit. j
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
ARE GETTING PAY.
Fargo Banks Handle Nearly Quarter
Million Day.

Fargo.-More than $225.OOO per
day is pouring into the banks of Fargo
every day as a result of the grain
drafts and 1t is question whether
ever before there was so much money
coming into the city in such short
time. One bank received $125, 900 and
the other banks made up a quota that
exceeded $225,OO0 and the returns to-
day were even greater.
This money comes from grain deal
ers and is what the farmers are re-
ceiviag for their ccoSs..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
A TRADE EXCURSION.
Business Men Visit Several Towns on
Commercial Trip.

Fargo.-Fargo and Moorhead busi.
ness men returned home late after
their tWo-day trip over the Fargo.
M1not cutoff Of the Great Northern
very enthusiastic. The day was
another day Of snow and gloomy
weather. The return trip was
over the main line of the Great
Northern and stops were made at all
the towns along the line. Rugby
Towner and Devils Lake drew the
longest stops and furnished the most
excitement. Rugby gave band con
cert While the visitors executed a
series of intricate dances on the sta
ton platform. An hour was spent In
Devils Lake where the excursionists
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
N barrel and right aside of them a
bushel box of Washington apples, not
possessing the flavor, selling for 81.
PRESBYTERIANS MEET.
North Dakota Synod Ratifies Pro.
posed Amendments.

Grand Forks.-Church legislation
proposed by the general synod of the
Presbyterian church has received rati.
fication at the hands of the various
district Presbyteries OF North Dakota.
At meetings held last week, the over.
lures made by the general organiza.
tion were received and approved, the
clergy of the state being practically
unanimous in favor of the proposed
amendments to the church laws.
Tonight the state synod will meet
In this city. Rev. Charles Ryan
Adams of Champaign, Ill.,, the retiring
moderator. will deliver the annual
synod sermon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
$4,000 N. D. FIRE.
Newspaper Building and Barn Ad Join.
Inc Said to be Total Loss.

Beach.-Fire which seems to have
started in the basement OF the Golden
Valley Advance office, destroyed the
entire building and a large barn ad.
joining. The contents represent a
loss of about $35,OO0 The postot11ce
was located In the Advance office and
no mail was saved with the excep.
ton Of three outgoing sacks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
citation these practices OF unscrupu-
lOus commission men are a thing of

citation these practices OF unscrupu-
lous commission men are a thing of
the past. The association has man.
ager, H. H. Rowley, an expert organ
tzer and association man, and through
his Office the farmer sends all his
products that formerly went through
the hands of commission men. Mr..
Rowley succeeded R. A. Kirkpatrick OF
the farm school, September. 16, and
declares the Minnesota association is
meeting with success.
1t is the duty of the manager to
keep posted on the markets of de.
mand throughout the Central west.
Should there be no market for Ger.
tain commodity in ST. Paul, then Mr..
Rowley looks to Minneapolis and if
none is there, then to Milwaukee, Chi.
cago and Illinois and Iowa points. In
this way not only the farmer is able
to receive the highest prices for his
goods. but the law of supply and de-
mand is aided to quite an extent.
No Increase to Consumer.
LUZ SAO ioi A1CI 6SlIlu6 ul6ueF
price for his products does not in.
crease the price to the ultimate con.
sumer. 1t does, however, cut out q
middleman. or two, the product does
not spoil and the supply at various
points is balanced. The association
manager inspects all carloads and
places value on them. The pur.
chase by the wholesale dealer is an
actual sale.
6emoans Lack of Enthusiasm.
Mr.. Rowley bemoans the lack of en-.
!husiasm the average Minnesota farm.
ar displays over his apples. With q
tair crop as to quantity and good
quality the farmers will not learn
says Mr.. Rowley. that they can get
more for their apples and compete
with Idaho and Washington. If they
would pack their apples In boxes. In
stead OF so doing, the farmer usually
chooses the easier method of selling
his apples. He throws large and
Imall ones alike into a barrel or bush
el basket and sends them to market
The barrels contain about three bush
Ills and are selling In the vicinity OF
e6. Mr.. Rowley says 1t is discourag
Ing to see apples. apples that have
proven themselves the best in the
country. selling three bushels for sc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17
Bryan Talks to Women.

Fargo.-Friday was Bryan Day in
Fargo. The Nebraskan arrived here
In the morning from jamestown, and
was met at the depot by Democratic
leaders. band and large crowd.
Friday morning he spoke at a meet.
ing OF women. and at noon he was en-.
tertained at lunch by E. E. Cole.
Several prominent local Democrats
also were guests. In the Afternoon
Bryan spoke at Island park to large
crowd on national issues, and paid his
respects to both Taft and Roosevelt
especially the latter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-10-17

in spite of the scarcity of labor
very few, ii any, machines are idle,
and threshing is progressing most en-
couragingly. 1t is the prediction of
local bankers that quarter million
day is likely to be the prevailing
amount for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
LIST OF PURLIC SALES.

Feb 23.-Real Estate at Court House
for William T. Lyman, attorney
at II o'clock, A. NJ, by Stidham &
Son, auctioneers.
Feb. administrator Sale Of stock
and implements and creamery fix
lures Of estate of John L. Green
walt at IL o'clock. noon. on Stone
Road near Harmony Station. 3
miles east Of Newark by Std
ham & Son.
Feb 27-Sale of Personal Property
for David A. McCarns. on
Toman's Farm "a Of mile North
west of New Castle on road lead
ing TO New Park at II o'clock a.
M. by Stidham & Son, Auction
GERS.
March L. Sale Of Superior Furniture
aud Rugs from the New York
Furniture Show just closed TO be
sold at Stidham and Son Auction
Store. III East Fourth street.
o'clock r. NJ Stidham and Son,
Aucts.
March 4-Real Estate at Court
House for Equitable Guarantee
riiN I ANri NNNiItNNs ~ ~ u n
A. NJ. by Stdham and Son, AGeis.
Mar. 2.-Real Estate at Court House
for r. L. Garrett, atty, at 10
o'clock a m. Stidham & Son
Aucis.
Mar 4.-Real Estate at Court House
for John W. Brady, atty. at II
o'clock a. m, by Stidham 4 Son
Aucts.
March 4.-Sale Of stock aud farming
implements by Dutton Richards
Mill Greek hundred.
March 4-Personal property Of W 7
Nickerson, stock aud farming i'm
plcments OF T0-acre farm
Slaughter house and equipment
and household furniture.
March Administrators sale oI
stock and supplements Of Calvin
McCallister deceased. Telegraph
road between stanton and New
ark. at I o'clock r. NJ. by Std
ham and Sons, Aucts.
Mar. Receivers sale of Rea
Estate for Geo. H. Speakmau. re
ceiver of Peninsula Cut Stone Co.
az II o'clock "A. M, by Stidham &
Son. Aucts.
March 1i-Public sale of stock an,
farming implements. by Mrs
John w. Maclary at Cornc
Ketch.
March 12- Sale Of sock for J. T. Xii
vington at ] o'clock, p. m, by
Stidham & Son.
Mar 14-Sale of Stock and Farm I'm
plemeDts for Ruben Satterthwaite
near Churchman Bridge, az
o'clock D. m. Stidham & Son
Aucts.
Mar iS-Public sale of stock an'
farming implements by Bernard Du
Ross. at Marshallton. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-02-22

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Venditioni EAponas TO me direct
cd will be exposed 90 Public Sale at the
Court House, ON Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware,
THE 23RD DAY or FEBRUARY, 1912,
At 10 o'clock. a.. m
the following described Real Estate, viz;
All those certain lots pieces or parcels OF
land. situate in the City Of Wilmington ana
State Of Delaware. bounded and described as
follows. to-wit:
No l. Beginning at the corner formed
By the intersection Of the West side Of
Broome street with the South side OF LIN
den street, thence in westerly direction
along the South side Of Linden street siN
hundred and ninety feet 20 the East side
Of CLAYTON street. thence Northerly sixty
feet 10 the intersection Of Northcry SIDE
of Linden street with the hasierN siae
Of Clayton street, thence hasterly along tne
North side Of Linden street three hundred
and thirtv. four feet 20 a point sixteen feet
west Of Rodney street. thence Northerly ~
line of land now Of Woodlawn Company
twenty.nine feet 10 point IN line OF
land now or late Of nonay, tnenee me-
in Southeastcrly dueohuh alvhs aaiu iin7
- ~ Ice ~ Mckay, three hun
drad and ifty-seven feet nine inches 90
point ON the West side Of Broome street,
said point being one foot eight inches soutn
| or the NoffnWtoN ''fH 'ffi.'r'.
Rroome streets. thence in Southerly d.
rection sftv.eirht feet and four inches 70
the place Of beginning
No . beginning at point on this
/ fastcrly side Of Clayton street AZ the CEN
! ,ro line Of Elm street thence Easterly along
tbe said centre line of Elm street three
/ hundred and thirty two feet hve inches 70
/ line 81 land now or late Of DR.. Mckay.
| thence in a Southerly direction along the
line Of land Of DR. Mckay twenty-five feet
/ 40 tbe southerly side Of Elm street, thence
westerly along the said Southerly side Of
Film street three hundred and thirty-two feel
Ave inches 20 the East side Of Clayton street
and thence In a Northerly direction twenty
Ave feet 70 the place Of beginning
An that certain lot piece or parcel ci
Hand situate in the City Of Wilmington and
state Of Delaware, bounded and described
as folws. 20 wit;
Berinnig at point on the Northerly
side Of Chestnut street AZ the distance ~
thirteen feet Westerly from the Westerly
side Of Rodney street extended, thence North
erlv along a line Of Mckay property and
paralel or about So with Rodney street eN-
tended ten feet, thence Westerly along n
line Of parallel. or about so. with said
lChestnut street. one hundred and thirty feet
more or less 10 tho line OF land Of Wood
lawn Company, and thence by said line
Southerly 10 the Noriherly side Of Chesrnni
street and thence thereby Esstery one hun
dred and twenty-eight feet to the place Of
beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the PRO.
perty Of Delamore Real Estate Company. =
corporation Of the State Of Delaware and
10 be sold by
] JAMES LoGUE, sheriff.
sheuns once. Wilmington. Del, Feb. s
1912 10 12.15.1e,1e.2'
Evening journal., 1912-02-22

harness, several sefs of good Old plov har-
ness several old wagons, } SOW and eight
pigs. few shoats. 1 load Of good horses,
fhc balance young. secondhand horses.
little sore. good Must he sold on account
Of high price Of keep. Genilcmen wanting
cheap horses attend this sale. Credit Of
90 DAYS. interest added. My guarantee on
horses ~ they are too high in price, " your
uncle. aunt or mother-in-law don't approve
Of them bring them back and get your
money. Delinquent taxpayers please come
and pay your taxes N not paid by April
D.. ] viii icvy on sll property and sell the
same. Avoid this notoricty y possible
JOHN 4. O'NEAL.
Elis Hicks clerk.
Hot coffee and sandwiches and oyster
siews sold on premises No dinner. f2i St
Evening journal., 1912-02-22
DECORATORS.

ID ooMs PAPERED FROM $3.50 UP.
~ Scraping and sizing. ID. & A. Phone
26ss. Open evenings J.. Fox, 722 Madison.
fi-u