davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
OBITUARY.
John MurnhY.

John Murphy. 5S, died at his home in Wauregan Saturday morning. Be- fore his health failed Mir. Murphy was a mill man and had held some re- sponsible positions. He leaves three children.
 Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett.
 Mrs. Maria P. Bennett, ST, widow of Alfred H. Bennett, died Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs 4. N Smith, Reynolds street Mrs Ben nett was a native of Sheffield Mass She had been i'll for more than a year. fall more than year ago caused cred. Mrs. Bennett leaves five daugh- ters, Mrs. A. N. Smith. Mrs. w. P Kelley, Dayville: Mrs E. A. Edmond Westminster Mrs. w. H. Brown. Jew cit City; Mrs. George Shumway, Los Angeles, Cal, and one son, Judge A. Hale Bennett of Canterbury.
 Cain Still at Brooklyn Jail.
 Although Attorney Frank F. How arth goes to Wethersfield this morning Lfndley Il. Cain his com panion in setting some of the fires at Putnam, remains at the jail in Brooklyn. When Cain will be taken to the state re- fermatary at Cheshire has not been decided by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, who will have charge of conducting him there.
 Game Laws We'll Observed.
 County Game Warden John A. Gil bert was we'll pleased Saturday, which marked the beginning of the etesed season of some varieties of protected game. with the manner in which the hunting has hean done this ta4h War
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 Showing of Reliable Furs
 This week showing splendid assortment of good reliable Fms the kind you will be proud to Large Pillow Mufs with raight or shaped Scarfs. of Seal Black Coney

Wenen,s Sets consist of CIfma Wolf, Wh2ts Tnfbets Ireland Wolf. Natural Ts4f. Csyet Cat. South American Fox and Blue Wolf. at sT-50 to $3T-50.
 ChsIdrsu's Sets come in White An Tszs, White Hare, Squirrel. Coney, fszhalla COnes, Kit Fox Coney Isa- bslia Bear and Bige Bear from $1-50 to sS.Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Ministers, Night at eranae.
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Johanna Tatbo+

At her home on the Brooklyn road Sunday at 10 o'clock there was a pray CT service for Mrs. Johanna Talbot Rev. E. A. Legg officiating At 3 O clock funeral services were held In the chapel at the Grove street ceme- tery at Putnam, Rev. John R. Miller of, West Thompson officiating This service was attended by local rela- tiVes and friends and by relatives from Norwich, Worcester and other cities Burial was in the Putnam Heights cemetery.
 George Flagg.
 At St Josephs church in Dayville Saturday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the requiem mass at the funeral of George F9agg of Bal louville. Many relatives and friends attended the service. The bearers were Henry F1agg, William Flagg, An drew Flagg, James F1agg, Wilfred Flagg and Edmond F1agg. brothers of the deceased. Burial was in St Jo- seph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Borough to Shine for 9 Days.
 It has been decided that the special holiday illumination of Danielson's s business section will continue for 22 days. The canvass for the subscrip- tions to meet the cost of providing the hundreds of lights that are to be strung was begun Saturday and prom ises to meet with success through the cooperation of everyone interested and to be benefited by the creating of a white way" is necessary to the proper developing of the plant l.. A. Bradford, who is to be in charge of the stringing of the lights, said Saturday that he did not know just when the work would begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Deputy Judge John Potter tried two cases on Saturday. Dominick Lease of Green avenue was fined $50 and costs each on two counts, keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputa- tion His place was raided Friday night by local police. Charles May nard, the expressman, was fined $25 and costs for carrying liquors with or ders not properly made out.
 Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Miss Lucille
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
OBITUARY.
Mvron Kinney.

Myren Kinney, one of the oldest and best known business men in Putnam. died at his home here Sunday after noon, He had been i'll only a feW days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

from water rents, s23,9277s. This de- partment of the city's business is growing constantly.
 Mir. Moulton recommends a general overhauling of the steam pump and the installation of an up-to- date water wheel the painting of all woodwork at the pumping station, the extension of the inch pipe on Ash street to it's junction with Main, and the laying of inch pipe in Taylor court and Tn Ives street between Milk and Dun ham,
 His report is as fnllnrus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
s24,4S3.e4
Fire Chiefs Renor+

The report of Thomas P. Foley, chief of the Willimantic fire department, shows the buildings to be in good or der and the apparatus in good condi- ton. The purchase of an auto-chem- ical is recommended as they have proved of great efficiency and have been thoroughly tried out in other cities
 The only two large fires of the year were the burning of the High school building, April 27, and a fire in the Holmes building on Main street June 30th. Thirty four out of 56 still alarms were caused by chimney fires and this should be a lesson to prop erty owners to keep their chimneys clean.
 As inspector of buildings MT. Foley mentions the erection of fire escapes at the town farm, the Natchaug street school and Turner's mill, and arrange ments for others at the Model school and the Irwin house
 He states that all public buildings, theatres, schools factories and places of employment at present comply with the laws and states that he has met with uniformly kind trea tment in his attempts to enforce the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
.JEWETT CITY.
Fines in Two Cases for Violation of Liquor Laws-Dorcas Circle Gives Up Sale of Red Cross Seals.
Violated Liquor Laws.

Mrs A. l.. Frost was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
WnLMANTIC

What Is Going On Tonight. Nstchaug Lodge. No. e2. k. of P, in ordan Eiock-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Library Report

The report on the Willimantic Pub lie library shows that 2q,397 books were in circulation, of which nearly 25000 were fiction, and one thousand periodicals. The previous years cir culation was 24.975: 185 books were was open 204 days The total mum Der of volumes now on hand is S185. The average number using the reading room is 25 daily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Rev. George L. Cook, visiting from Jay, Me, with relatives in Ballouyille, preached at the Putnam Heights church Sunday morning.
 Judge and Mrs F. F. Russell were at Cambridge for the Harvard game Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
PUTNAM

Frank E. Howarth, to Be Taken to Prison This Morning, Served With Notice of isbarment-County Still Has Four commissioners-St. Mary's Parish Observes All Souls Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Switzerland in 1912 exported em- broidery valued at $43,402,7 TIT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Water Department.

The superintendent of the water de- partment Henderson S. MoultOn, re- ports the largest receipts ever received
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Large Pillow Muffs come in Black, Brown and Gray Coney, Black Siberian Wolf Isabella Fox, Moufion, Brook Mink, Moline, Jap. Mink, Pointed Wolf and Civet Cat, from $2.50 to S22.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
His report is as follows
 Receipts.

Received from water rents $23,927.7S Received from service con-
 nections " 9q1 % Received from material sold 264.O4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Shaped or Straight Scarfs come in Near Seal, Jap. Mink, Black COney, Opossum, Brook Mink, Moline, Gray Coney. Black Wolf and Civet Cat, from $1.S9 to $22.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Standing in puckpin Leaaue.

The standing in the Willfmantfc Duckpin tournament at the beginning
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
Enral Nrms
Go to Carnegie Hall tonight.

Go to Carnegie Hall tonight.
Tom Gloss was here today from
Edge.
John Pate was a Harvey visitor in
town today.
U. d. C. benefit tonight $3.50 at
Carnegie Hall.
]. E. Mathis of Reliance was in the
city today.
Charles Simth was in this morning
from Reliance
P. L. Barron Of Wellborn spent to-
day in the city.
w. b. English of Steep Hollow was
on the streets today.
Hugh Goen of Harvey spent today
in town on business
We get fresh vegetables and berries
every day. Bell Bros.
Mrs. Floyd Smith of Tabor was in
town today shopping.
Earl j. Porter OF Caldwell was in
the city this morning.
w. S. Wilson Jr came down from
Hearne this afternoon.
l. NJ. Cook of Steep Hollow was in
the city this afternoon.
Miss Parks reading tonight at $3.50
o'clock at Carnegie Hall.
" T. Echols of Edge was a visitor
in the city this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Odom of Kurten
were in town this morning.
Mrs. c. r. Montgomery left this aft.
ernoon to visit in Waxahachie.
Miss Merrie Lipscomb of Tabor Wis
listed friends in the city today.
James Wilson, Jr., and j. T. Gloss
of Edge we're in the city today.
Come out to Carnegie Hall tonight.
A splendid program will be given.
Mrs. Clarence Elliott of Cottonwood
was in town this morning shopping
]. n. SHASTA of Wheelock was in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Buchanan re-
turned today from visit in Houston.
Prof. r. Mcdonald of Bryan was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN TONIGHT
Cottage Prayer Meetings Also Being
Held to Arouse Interest in
Simultaneous RevivaIs.

Beginning with tonight at o'clock,
there will be special services at the
First Methodist Church preparatory to
the general simultaneous meetings to
begin next Sunday in all the churches
of the city. The members of this
church are urged to be present. The
public is cordially invited. These spe-
cial services will be held on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday nights.
The pastor of this church is also
holding a series of cottage prayer
meetings each afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. This afternoon the meeting
was at the residence of Mrs. Sim
Cooper. Thursday it will be held at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. H. James,
and Friday at the residence OF Mrs.
J. L. Bate. Those living in the vicin-
ity of these residences are especially
urged to attend They are open to all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
OLYMPIC A NEW SHIP

London, April 2.--The rebuilt White
Star liner Olympic, which has been
practically rebuilt at a cost OF over
100000. left Southampton today for
New York.
The Olympic has an inner skin OF
heavy steel plates, continuing, in ef-
feet, the double bottom we'll above the
water-line and providing additional
protection. The builders are also plac-
ing additional watertight bulkheads OF
great strength, several of them being
carried through to the "B" deck, forty
feet above the water-line.
These new bulkheads and the new
inner skin will increase the fiotation
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
PR0GREssIVEs FOR MURDOCH

Washington, April AT the caucus
OF the Progressive Republicans here
today Representative Victor Murdoch
of Kansas will be chosen the candi-
date of his faction of the party for
speaker. OF course he knows that
there is no hope of election. since the
honor will 90 to Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri, but the Pro-
gressives have decided, for the sake
of the fight which they expect to make
during the special session of Congress,
to stand by themselves. Hence today's
action on the Speakership question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02

here Saturday and Sunday.-Norman-
gee Star.
Judge j. F. Robinson Of Houston re.
turned home today after attending to
business in this city.
After all, you will get to using
Folger's coffees and teas, for they will
please you. Bell Bros.
Misses Velma and Addie Richards
returned to their home at Kosse to-
day. Miss Velma has been at the
Bryan Baptist Academy, and is recov-
erlng from an attack Of measles.
You want what you want when you
want it. That is where you will be
pleased If you give us your account for
April. Bell Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
LAWN NOW Frs.

The grass is growing. Get busy;
buy a Blue Grass mower. Runs and
cuts like a creased streak of red light
ming.
MYERS HARDWARE CO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
DR.. SIMS Sogs6owN IN JORDAN

Yesterday afternoon DR.. B. U. Sims
started to run his car onto the ferry.
boat at Stone City, on the Brazos,
but the boat was not properly an,
chored and when the front wheels OF
the machine ran onto it, it was pushed
off from shore. DR.. Sims put on the
brakes and stopped his car in time to
prevent 1t going entirely into the
river, but the front wheels went down
Into three feet OF water, wetting the
engine and the magnetic. He was
pulled out and is about today in his
car as usual
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
April 2.

HPfu g.
1789-First meeting of Congress under
fort at Boonesborough, KY.
11S9-First meeting of Congress under
the Federal Constitution.
1S32-War between the Winnebago
and other Indian tribes of the
United States.
1853-People hail Santa Anna as
President of Mexico.
1S65-Federal troops prepare for at
tack on Mobile, Ala.
19O4-Continued skirmishes between
Rssian and Japs about Yalu.
1906-Greene and Gaynor trial near
ing end at Savannah, Ga.
1911-Meetings in Great Britain to
promote the Anglo-American ar
bitration treaty.
1912-Public meetings all over Ireland
in interest of the home rule bill
soon to be introduced in parlia
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
NEW CITY WELL.

The new city well which is being
bored at the power plant has been
carried down to the depth of 100 feet.
The boiler sprung a leak. however,
and the work has been stopped yes
terday and today while repairs are
being made. The well is two-thirds
completed, and will probably be fin
ished the latter part of this week, If
no delays are encountered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN.

~ - - 81 NV
T. B. Cooper, Houston.
c. A. Robinson, Chicago.
T. o. Haltom, Livingston.
d. II. Williams, st. Louis.
A. Taylor, San Francisco.
A. Deutsch, San Antonio.
L. w. Moore, Palestine.
l.. L. May, Waco.
]. B. Logan, Waco.
James Hooks, Cameron.
w. B. Rudolph, Carthage.
J. L. Quicksall, Waco.
F. S. Anderson, Chicago.
R. Rosenfield, Louisville, KY.
G. L. Nowlin, Houston.
]. w. Carroll, Waco.
B. H. Zuber, st. Louis.
w. L. Harville, Waxahachie.
o. H. Remmet, Austin.
T. E. Niece, Houston.
G.. w. Arms, Mineola.
William Ganzier, Denton.
NJ. T. Payne, Temple.
p. L. Harder, st. Louis.
VIII Coffield, Rockdale.
T. A. Sala, Houston.
w. F. Rayburn, Galveston.
c. S. Gerber, st. Louis.
c. H. McAfee, New York.
F. l.. Sims, Chicago.
Sam Book, Houston.
julius H. Plaverstone, Palestine.
Ida V. Kinley, Cincinnati.
G. w. Moholland, Boston.
Carl Rutledge, Fort Worth.
John S. Arlington, Crockett.
S. o. Scott, Mckinney.
Al Freeman, Marshall.
]. D. Mcpherson, Dallas.
c. C. Barton, Dallas.
A. E. Seepigner, Brooklyn.
Billy Hammond, Waco.
]. Z. Schnitz, Waco.
C. NJ. Bodine, St. Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02

capacity to the utmost and enhance
the margin of safety beyond all pre-
yious standards. Similar safeguards
are being introduced in the new
Britannia. the 50,OOO-ton triple-screw
steamer now in course OF construction
for the same line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02

Keys! Keys Keys! We have found
your keys Call at Eagle office and
pay for this notice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
Moffitt Furnishing Co. has a we'll
worded ad on first page. Read it
and profit thereby.
TIVE TO % SOMETHING

We must bring TO justice the sew
eral murderers here lately in order
to uphold the dignity of the law and
make hte more secure. If people
can be murdered hight along and the
murderer 60 at large, it is an moen-
tive fo! the mean devil who stalks
the streets of High Point to 60 and
DO likewise. Human safety de-
nands it, society demands it, yea
every citizen is vitality interested.
Let's get TO work at once and devise
q way to bring the cuiprlts to justice.
Let it take money, human safety is
too precious thing to count the
cost. Ii the city is not able to
thoroughly prosecute the matter
start subscription and this editor
will help. It's time We were taking
some action in the matter. Don't
you really think SO, M. Citizen and
reader? 1t is more serious than
perhaps you think!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL
CITY TAX PAYERS

| Iata directed to again notify all
persons ow ing city taxes. that under
a SpeC;ai act passed BY the last ses-
sion o. the general assembly. a pc. =
atty OF one Der cent for each month
or traction of a month. beginning
with January 1St. 1914. will be
c'largel on all unpaid taxes; in other
words. If you fail to pay your taxes
during the present month, you will
BE- required to pay one per cent aj-
jiTionaI as penalty, in JanuaV"
two per cent il February; three per
cent in March. and SO on until set
tied.
This :aw will be EIgidly enforced
and without exception, and ITO furth-
er notice ill be given.
Respectfully,
II. G. Field,
Collector.
December, 10th, 1913.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
Gold plated handel scissors free

Gold PLATED haadlei scissors free
See offer elsewhere.
In MS cnaIse yesterday morning
TO the grand jury Judge Shaw said
that from 80 10 80 per cent. of tile
criminals iii the state are the result
of whlssley or cocaine. and he urged
the Jury 10 look TO the rigid elfoEca
menr Of the laws a-ai lst tfafflcsi0g
in these drugs Judge Shaw urged
that the jury look 10 the finding OF
violations OF the Prohibition laws Oy
any persons
iiajJr Stedman might settle that
squab0le down aL ReiIssliie ny
naming an old soldier for the joo.
He claims to be So fond of them
especially SO when he IS wanting ali
Office himself--Madison Herald.
Friday night burglars entered th e
home OF Mr.. Hail In Trinity and too X
from trunk about $3.50 Oh in none y
No clue TO the theft is in hand at
present.
Monday, Dec. 5Otn, at the audi
;orlum Nine. Harriet LaBadle will
present A DoIl's House. for the
benefit Of tie Woman's Club. Adj
:uIsslcn SlOO. Seats on sale al
Mdnn's.
Trade with Review advsr 'ers.
President Nilsson says hezwHl Mt
issue any holiday paEdons, just be-
cause it is Christmas.
. A. E. Tate wenI~to Morganton
| Tuesday to attend meeting OF the
! Hospital boari.
/ The scissors that The Review is
! giving away aEe guaranteed by TIE
! manufacturer ID De plated with pare
gold % karat fine, beautiful fancy
! handles, etc. If yoa miss this, you
lose much.
Sunday morning at 7:30 O'Clock
! fire was disco sefed at the old Foun-
dry Co.'S plant, caused by a defec
tive wire; little damage resulted.
| Will Armstrong with Jay Gould s
dogs won both LIST and 20d prizes
i'm the Derby at Chlse City Satur'
| day, i'm the American Pointer Ciut
of America" of which Jay Gould is
president.
| The friends of Senator OvermaI
were pleased to see him here a LITTLE
/ while Monday between trains.
The jury has awarded ROber
i Amos damages against r. z. o
$500 for -demoiishing his automo
bile at the crossing here about /;
months ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11

talnS OF our hearts to- fall like TIN,
gentle dew from Heaven upon th.
wiiderness sf dss4s uliac sGcl
he was placed
Fresh In our memory shall be
/ that keart of his ever open 10 CHAR
I ty. for he was charitable man
always extending the open palm oI
assistance TO those who knew him
and never withdrawing the hand oi
generosity and hospitality from
those who were worthy Imprinted
upon our minds shall remain that
virtue Justice. which won for him
the reputation he oore aad further
ed the confidence he enjoyed The
broad rules Of Justice he applet to
friend and foe alike, ever remem-
bering that he too was travelling up
on the level Of time to that undIs-
covered country from whose borne
no traveller ever returned. How
true to our hearts was that depart
ed brother, with smiles tor those
who were joyful and tears for thoSe
who wept-yet ever prompt, whether
sad or gay: tu warn in ioving kind
ness those who eEred th r-by ex-
enplifying that goodness of heart
and brotheFly-love, which ne had
for those near him, and served 10
make him SO generally popular
And stamped indellbly upon the
tablets of our memory is that vir-
tue Fidelity, which commanded the
unreserved confidence and trust re-
pOsei In him from early manhood
TO his dying day. To do the will of
those in authority was his aim liz
life. uRmoved from his purpose by
cenSure or Olame-undaunted by
the scum Of the beartless. the jest
Jag aud jeer.
ouch was Our beloved and de-
parted brcther. Though he had
barely passed the mid day of life
and nad bat begun the downward
journey toward the setting Of the
sun. when he vas made To- lie down
Oy the wayslde 10 rest. still he had
so lived aai died that ali mea pco
claimed with one accord that Jack
Armstrong was true, brave and a
downright honest man. His faults
We have written upon the sands
and his virtues upon the tablets OF
love and memory.
La a little while, We who knea
him well, and loved him here. one
after one shall follow hsm, as n.-
grins through the gate OF feaFsi
which Upe.IS Oh eIerLs,y- ut
snail Dc cherished nJae m less,
all that IS lett our learls mean
wliIe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
WITH THE CITY COUNCIL

The matter of extending Church
street came up and W. 7. Parker
was appointed appraiser by the
city and Me>sers w. P Pickert and
R Homer Wheeler were notified TO
name an appraiser To pass upon the
laad in ql@stieR.
A franchse was grained the
C. irolna g. 1adkin River -allroad to
enter the city by -niine its
tracks tn the rear of The E. Fl C.
Fell prop=riy where the depot
vii beS S:uils. the railroad company
TO make eo,d anv and all damage
resulting TO city or personal proper
ty.
ARC lights we're ordered located
in Roland Park
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11

k4 :
- TIE circzEatGn Ct Fhs= Review s0FeTSsne nea1
aIas theevefliEg Gsw sTal e1Ezes larger tnEEa
ne cpmhI1ett ns'EssaEeTS 0s f1lgn FeazaE- eesElg
red h7 FF1-r1caAy every acme % sas -<S AIS
-, s,h,rAS = Advertisers take ngtR
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11

In GuiIfoTl Superior court Mon
4av three negroes implicated IN the
aouse to house robbery last fall were
fnlnd guilty. Sentences have not
zen passed. Bessie Davis was
md guilty of having received
stolen goods. while John Henderson
AID viii Davis were found guilty OF
3Teaking and entering The latter
'wo were found guilty in two casee.
These negroes were arrested after
number of houses in various parts
Of Greensboro were broken into. a1d
articles of both small and high value
stolen. They were tried Monday
for entering and breaking the homes
# H-nry freeman and J. E. Pixies
It is claimed that after s;ea!iDg the
-o."ls they took them to the house
"here they were living and placed
then in the keeping of the Davis
"Gmdl.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
With Our Advertisers This Week

With Our Advertisers This Week
We call attention to all the ads
in this issue. as they will help you
to do yourC Christmas shopping econ
Omical. and especially the new ones.
as follows:
Tilleyis Emporium. half page. sell
out sale.
Thacker's Shoe Store, half page,
shoes for less.
D. Rones & Son. half page, Christ
mas jewe'ry.
Mutual Furnishing Co, one-fourth
page furniture awav down in price,
Cannon Fetzer Co., one-fourth
page, clothing for men and boys
U, S, Woolen Mills Co, one fourth
page. suits or oveEcoats. $500.
The Fair. Big Six special.
D. F. Staley, jeweler. one-fourth
page, Christmas greetings.
Fancy gold plated % karat scis-
sors with subscription.
Moffitt Furnishing Co. a column
of facts on this page.
Leonard Beavans Stamev Co,
specials on sale for women.
E. H. C. Field. big auction sale of
horses.