davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22
FLUyANNA NEWS

= FLUyANNA NEWS =
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Mr.. Fred Morris had the mlsfor-
tune OF having his new silo blown
down Thursday. He had just got II
erected and was painting II when the
mishap came. We are glad to state
the damage was not so great as only
a few OF the slaves were broken. He
will rebuild Immediately.
ID. A. Jones left Sunday for San
Benito, Texas on business tour.
Mr.. w. b. Dane and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey father and
mother OF Mrs. Dane, are spending
week on the plains.
Mr.. j. ]. Daily and Mrs. T. c. Hoy
are running the store during Mr.. and
Mrs. Danes absence.
Miss Pearl Gift returned to her
home at Hermleigh, Wednesday, af-
ter a months visit with friends here.
L. d. Moss made a business trip
to Snyder Saturday.
j. NJ. Hunter transacted business
in the county capitol Saturday.
Rev. Humphrey filled Rev Leach's
appointment at the First Baptist
church Saturday night and Sunday
at IL o'clock. Rev J. J. Daily oc-
cupled the pulpit Sunday night. This
was Rev. Leach's regular appoint
ment but as he was off and engaged
In a revival the above spoken OF con-
Quoted the services here for him.
j. w. knight returned home Sun
day from McGregor, where he has
been visiting his daughter, the past
week
Judge Yonge OF Snyder was tran
sacting business In our town satur-
day.
The case in Justice court OF J. ].
Below vs.. j. W. Whitaker suit. a
gainst note judgment was granted
plaintiff
The two young daughters OF y.
Johnson OF sweetwator. are visiting
their aunt, Mrs }. y Bley, this week.
Mrs. d. G. McGregor left Thurs
day fer Goree Texas for an extend
ed visit to one Of her daughters Her
son accompanied her as far as Abb
lene. He returned Friday.
Mrs j. p. Clawson left last week
for months visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs Nora Vantrln. OF Kansas City /.
Mo.
Edgar Cowan and family return /
ed home last week from Post where I
they have teen for several weeks.
Mrs. ] A Weems IS visiting her
daughter Mrs. Acle Jones. near o.
Donnell. this week
w. w. weems OF Snyder spent
couple OF days with home folks here
last week
Frank Hunter returned from Mer-
kel last week whore he had been
spcndips-a few days with home folks.
AIRS. Sallle Morris Of Eddy, Texas.
came In Tuesday FOR a few weeks
visit with her brother. Fred Morris.
and family.
Mrs. A. w. Bauchor left on Mon
days train for Fort Worth for a fow
days visit
Mr. Epperson. living near Arab
.olt his infant child sundly night.
Cause OF death not known % us. This
Is the second death In the iaE..Iy In
the last few weeks The first bcirg
his wife lie has the sympathy of The
The evening world., 1913-05-30
NEWARk's POLICE CHEF
STRICKEN WITH AP0PLExY
IN the MEMORIAL PARADE,
Michael Corbett Falls From His
Horse at Head Of Column
.r and Quickly Dies.

Chief Of Police Michael coreett Of
Nevnrk. n. j.. while riding at the head
OF the parade In that city this morning
was stricken with apopiexy and fell
from his horse to the street He wss
picked UP by some Of his men and hur.
rfed to the postofficc. Before q docto
could reach his side he was dead.
Mr.. Coroett owned the horse he W.
riding. out IL Was only on special oeos
sions like that OF to-day that he rod v
him. He was nearly seventy years old.
but had apparently enjoyed the best ~
health. He had been at the head of thu
police department for six years.
The parade was proceeding up Broad
street, and II was near Clinton street the
Chief fell. The parade halted while hs
was being carried to the post-oefics, AMI
many Of the paraders did not know that
the Chief was dead until after the pro-
cession was over. II IL estimated ths..
there were about 1900 In line.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. BISHOP WITH
AuM0NY UNf|xED
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

and Abigail. or at least that the chill.
dren. Muriel and Natslls. be given the
choice OF their father or mother. Re-
Gently. Natalie manifested her disap.
provai Of the Courts direction that she
remain In the custody Of her father at
the Hotel Belmont. When she arrived
home for the summer from her boarding
school she Ned from her father to her
mothers homo.
While the lawyers remained closeted
with Justice Con-. the scene In the
courtroom was most animated. Mrs.
Bishop swept into the room shortly be-
fore II O'Clock In an elaborats gown Of
black and brown lace. She took her seat
at ono end OF the counsel table beside
her sister and secretary. Hishop and his
sister. Mrs. Lanier. were seated ct the
other end Of the table. Mrs. Bishop
fastened her eyes on the banker. but
he did not return the glances.
More OF the feminine than has graced
the sessions before were In the court
room. Three new maids, who were pre.
pared to further add to the avalanche OF
testimony connecting Bishop and Mrs.
0wathmey. were In court. Besides. there
were several society matrons. who took
advantage Of the holiday TO run down
to the empty courthouse and hear tho
trial Of the case.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
AUcTl0NEER WILL SELL
MORRIS PARK IN LOTS,
Old Race Track Coes Under the
Hammer in the Clubhouse
Tomorrow.

As Belmont Park comes back 10 life
Norris Parks old clubhouse will Wit.
ness a scene Tomorrow that was never
contemplated by those who designed
and built 1t twenty-five years ago.
BY order Of the state Banking De-
partmsnt the famous old racstrack
property. consisting Of 3,ois lots, 10 to
be sold at auction. and the 30o.acrs
tract once devoted to the sport of
kings 10 to be converted Into home
sites. The sale will begin at 10 O'Clock
In what was formerly the grand ball
room Of the clubhouse and will continue
In morning. afternoon and evening sss.
siens. every day except Sundays. until
every lot has been sold. ....
A considerable part Of the assets OF
the Carnegie Trust Company and the
Northern Bank are tied up In the Nor.
ris Park property. The Banking De.
partmsnt realizes thoroughly the posi-.
oilities Of sscrincs In offering 20 many
lets at once. but cash must be realized
for the depositors Of the failed financial
In ,tituti0ns
Health Department statistics indicate
that the Bronx 10 growing in population
to-day more rapidly than ever before
at the rate Of about 600 . month.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
5000 IN BROOKLYN
PARADE. INCLUDING 200
CIVIL WAR VETERANS

In the Brooklyn parade Of 5.0O0 to-day,
veterans Of the Civil war and the Span.
sh-Ameriean war marched behIndprcs.
ent day mittlemsn. regular infantrymen n
OF the United statea Army and Naval
Militia.
The parade. Of which John A. Good
win was Grand Marshal and II the head
OF which Ad3utant General Georre II.
jackson rode. formed At South Erhth
street and Bedford avenue, marched
past the Grant statue before the Union
League Club. into Eastern Parkway and
thence to the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. st :'rospeot Park Circle.
The marchers were In six divisions.
One was reserved for the old veterans,
many Of whom rode In q long line Of
Carriages because Of their feebleneus.
In the line were 200 members Of Grand
Army posts. twenty OF whom repre-
sented the remnant OF an old Zousys
regiment. Among the militia orga nisa-
lions were the Fourteenth, Forty.
seventh and Twenty-third regiments.
the Thirteenth Provisional Coast Ar.
ttilery, tho Second Cavalry. First Field
Artillery and Second Battalion, Naval
Militia.
The parade was reviewed At Eastern
Parkway and Bedford avenue BY Brevst
MAJ. -Hen. Isaac b. Catlin. L. q. A.. and
Past q. A. r. Commanders Joseph w.
Kay and Michael Cummins.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
An Appeal to Wives

rs Yos know the terrible affliction that
comes TO many homes from the result ol
. drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted ON Drink" that
10 needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thou.
sands Of drinking men. Il is . home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will pc refunded II. after q
tsisl. il has failed to beneiit. Costs only
ei.OO . box. For sale by Riker- Hese-
man Drug Stores. Come in and get .
free booklet and let them tell you ot the
GOOD ORRINE is doing.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
SAYS STADD|NC victim:
Y0U0UCHT TOSH1 THE
OTHER HLLOW'SEYES
Policeman Finds the "Othel
Fellow" Blinded by Beating
He Got.

A boy with red stains on his head
and slashes in the back Of his coat
passed Policeman Mcwiliiams ct Second
avenue and Thirteenth street early to.
day.
What's the natter" asked the DO.
iiceman.
"oh. nothing. except I Got cut up q
little back there"
who did hT'
You won't have any trouble Identity.
ing him by his great. big. beautiful
eyes,"
What do you mean, trying to Kid
mer" asked the policeman.
NAV. I mean that after he stabbed
me gave him the lovelieDt pair of pop
eyes yon ever saw. Guess they are good
and black by now
McWifliams took the youth. who said
he was John Bruno. eighteen. Of No. si0
East Thirteenth street. into q drug store
to walt for an ambulance and started
out to look for the other one. AZ Thir.
teenth street and Third avenue four
boys sat on q stoop. Three ran when
they saw the policeman. but the fourth
didn't because he Couldn't see. Both
eyes we're almost completely ciosed.
Bruno had not exaggerated.
The youth with the "shiners" wouldn't
talk 1t the Fifth street station except
to say he was George Waidron, sixteen.
Of No. 40 East Nineteenth street. Bruno
wouldn't Identify him At frst. but finally
uaid he did the cutting. but refused tu
The evening world., 1913-05-30
JOCKEY IS THROWN
AND FATALLY HURT

Rothwell York, twenty-five years old.
q Jockey, employed by . stable at Bel
mont Park. was seriously and probably
fatally injured this morning. He was
exercising . horse about 10 o'clock
when he lost his seat In the saddle and
fell. One. foot remained In the stirrup
and the boy was dragged some distance
before the horse ives caught.
At St. Mary's Hospital In jamaica II
was found his breast bone was crushed
In and his body and head were q mass
Of bruises whore he had been jumped
along the ground and where he had
been hit by the hoofs Of tho frightened
horse York's home 10 at No. lN Gar
held place, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
GRAVES DECORATED
AT THE TRINITY AND
ST. PAUL'S CEMETERIES,

Graves in 81. Paurs and Trinity
churchyards were decorated in honor Of
the heroes whose remains rest In these
places. or who are memorialized In
monuments there. but there were no
visitors, as both churchyards were closed
to the public. No memorial services
were held In either place.
On the memorial to Major.Gen. Rich
ard Montgomery, N the facade OF 1t.
Paprs church. hung a wreath Of Ofcpurple
leaves placed there by the Sons OF the
Revolution. Occasional gusts Of wind
blew the yellow and blue streamers
away from the inscription. giving the
passsrby an opportunity to read:
A grateful remembrance OF the
patriotism, conduct. enterprise and
perseverance Of Major-Gen. Mont
gomery. who fell In the attack on
Quebec. Dec. 81, 1115. Aged 81 years.
The obensk monuments to DR.. James
MacNeven and to Thomas Adds Emmet,
In the north and south aisles OF the
graveyard respectively. were also dec
Grated.
Ths'Martyrs' Monument In the north
east corner Of Trinity churchyard also
bore wreath from the Sons Of the
Revolution and q flag was conspicuous
where the words Don't give up the
shipc' attestsd TO the patriotism and
ssk-sacriics q Capt. Lawrence, the
commander Of the frigate Chssa peake.
Alexander Hamilton's tomb was also
decorated. a. was the memorial to 0cn.
Tall ksarny and tina. to Noah Farm.
ham.
Il have been here twenty years." said
the sexton Of Trinity 'and In that
time ] have noticed the sad falling
away 10 the attendance Of the grand old
mon Who made = pious practice Of COM
inG here each year. remen1be. when a
hundred veterans would come to deco
rasc and visit the graees; now most o:
mem nave passed away or become. too
Old TO attend any more.
NBut every day 10 memorial day at
Trinity. and there u q large number of
visitors to the graves all the year
round. II IL an inspiration for those
who are connected with H."
The evening world., 1913-05-30
ROOSEVELT RESTS,
HAS PHOTO TAKEN:
SUIT HAlTS TODAY
Declines to Address G. A. r.
Because II Might Not Seem
Proper at This Time.

MARQUETTE. Anch.. May so.-Theo.
dore Rooseveits $1,000 libel suit assins
Editor George A. Newett Of Ishpemins
lay quiet to-day. The courtroom door,
we're looked in honor OF the few old men
remaining hereabouts from the Grand
Army Of the civil war. who met In the
little opers-ho to mourn their dead.
This 10 the first Memorial Day since
i@e on which Roosevelt has not made .
public address He told his friends he
wanted to accept the invitation Of the
cid soldiers here 10 ts,k to them. but
feared II would be regarded 40 grand.
Wand play"
He had his picture taken this morning
With Teddy Reynolds, aged two. great
Grandchiid Of Peter whke. cahsd the
''srand oid man Of Michigan" Then
no Wenk out on the lawn Of the Peter
White homestesd, where he 10 the guest
Of 0sorgs Shiras. and poked around in
the grass IN search Of small hsso said
to grow exCiusively In the Northern
peninsula. He did not find It. Later.
he went ON . long automobile drive on
the iakeshore.
The court proceedings In his libsl
suit for publication Of me charge that
the Colonel sets drunk has brought
huge delight to barkesps. From Ne
gaunee to the 500, blossoming in 81
loon front windows are announcsmsn
Of 1T. r. punch. which contains q tea.
spoonful OF mins." ''Tsddy's Toddy-
for Jungle Fever" ana similar thirst
rsmovers.
Judge Richard f. Flanagan. prssid-
Ing In the libel suit. never has tasted
an alcoholic LIQUID IN his life. Expsr,
questions Of counssl concerning sau.
terms, Medoc. Mosslle wines and cor.
dials and the relative potency OF
Scotch, Irish and plain corn whiskey
have bean received ey the court with
. pucksr Of pussismsat on his fore.
head.
Half . dossn Of the Colonei's Wit.
nessss. including some who already
have tsstiasd. we're told to-day to make
arrangements to remain until the end
OF next week for possible use In 70.
buttal testimony.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
WOA1xN TALK LRaD ~
TEAM MkN: FIGURES
SHOWN 70 PROVBN

A patient French statistissaa has
discovered that women talk less thas
men.
For the past month -. DuSs1eat
q Paris he's teea taxing HI seAaA n
various parts q Paris with the sse
purpose Of evssAearing 90 mueA -
possible Of the eenvsrsAt1oa g
passersby In efdse % diseevse -
answer to the momeateus @uege1ea.
Prom theatres. ffV0 ~ ta1aA
from the streets, Dubudoat teou0At
the same tale-men Invariably een-
trolled the convsrsatioas.
The Investigator advaHeeA ne 80
theory that wonan's ssmaekatae ~
vanesment IN education aaA The ~
lowanes q q beoaesr enjeyasat g
life In the Dast twenty ysafs have
caused her to talk less.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
sULoARIANs PUSH FIGHTING
Resass to Negotiate with Greek,
Near sel0nica.

LONDON, May 0.--Araillery fire WA
opened on the Greek posItions In the
direction Of Elsuthera yesterday by the
Bulgarian troops stationed at Pravs
to the east Of saionica. according 70
an Exchange Telsxraph Co. cable from
Athens. The Bulgarian commander re-.
fused TO enter Into associations with
the Greek commander for the purpose
Of stopping the firing. Detsals Of ths
engagement have not yet been received
Owing to this aggression by the Bal.
garians portion Of the Greek flee,
has been sent 10 Eleuthera.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
Chief EUents of the Afternoon
in Memorial Dan Celebration
MAlNE MHMORIAL MONUMENT PARADR-s

NAME MEMORIAL MONUMENT PARADR--Starts from PiA
svesus and Forysscssd street ~ r L. Nsrh On
FA avenue past rsvswing ssad II He Pasa, Fifty
nhh street y Central PARA West nsA Central
b Seventy. ninth street
NAME MONUMENT UNWILLING EXHRCISES-SSo p. n. st the
Name Aeuuns1t Csata Park West and Ffy.nlltA street.
Ysrner President TAFT Secretary Of War Lhdey L. Garrison
Secretary Of The Navy Jssephus Daniels end others
sddressss.
sxERCIsEs AT GRANTS T0nBsP. y. st ess HusdrsI saa
TwsnsyAid stsst an 1srsiAs Drive ~ araa Pss. g. N Il
q 1resAl1A yes .t -a,s@ra ss~ = ~
The evening world., 1913-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 90. - Seis-
mosraphs at Georgetown UNIVERSITY
to-day registered an earthquake shocS
of moderate intensity. the tremors be.
ginning at 7.3s and the movement csas.
Ing at $50 O'clock. The most pro-
nounced shocks came at o'clock this
morning. Father Torndorff said.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

MEXICO CITY. May N.--A riot oc-
CURED At Monterey yesterday In the
COURSE OF which mob nred on the
Government Palace, according TO pri.
vate advices received here. The autaor,.
ties returned the fire with two machine
guns. killing or wounding sixty of .he
rioters and dispersing the others.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

0esae! assaeceosat VII The ouals
ny 8 Nsssss. ths ss.ssy Wsfic vii Wi
;psbeisb ~ verbs snA nude ss '.Ny
0oa1eoo6s tA1v.' l11bs NUS 1ssss's
.lses esas ~. = ~ ass1ay vsssl
1ss - ~ !: =: ; -: :: .s-sss : ~
The evening world., 1913-05-30
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT.

.0ae wcnaesf.i Nlght,... . thriiuas
D ssse vea es1s ysss sssy q vi ~.
dayss Wssj1 D aAV00so. Yss eooaei n.
ssrd = 0Iss tn s@ssY.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

Surely somebody must want little
Eddie Of Prospect PARK" Nobody
could have deliberately abandoned Q 1T
tie man with such u CHEEKY smile and
merry blue eyes ~ Eddie possesses.
Yet this tiny sdventurer. whom Po.
liceman Dean of the Prospect Park
station found asleep under q trss last
Sunday. and who has been waiting for
. papa or . mamma to come along
and claim him ever since. still waits-a
waif unclaimed. Ever since Monday he
has besn In the Children's Society
rooms over on Schermsrhorn strsst.
Brooklyn. ~
Policeman Dean stumbled onto round
little bundle OF boy while he wal
crossing through from the croauet
grounds 10 the animal pits. A two.ysar.
old youngster. clad In brown rompers
and brown Jacket and with . white
knitted go on hs E>dsn heed. lay
curlsd Ap. asleep on. ehs condo ss,pple.
nssnt Of . sunday newspaper. Whsu
the policeman evoke him end asked hin,
vhat his name was the little fellow
answeesd. "Eddis' and teyOnd that n
has not revealed ~ identity. ','--
|
The evening world., 1913-05-30
FAREWELL Dinner
TO OFFICER WHO
SERVED Is YEARS
Col. H. H. Brinkerhoff Quits
the N. J. N. G. After Is
suing Order No. f3.


GOV. James r. Fielder caught 4. is,.
u.'n from Trenton to Jersey City las:
n'sn' and this morning Joined with the
o"cers OF the Fourth Regiment and In
s'tsd quests from all parts Of the State
IN farewell dinner 70 Col. Henry n.
h1nkerhoff Of the Fourth REGIMENT In.
tantry. National Guard Of New Jersey.
AZ midnaght Col. Brinkerhoff had com.
~sted quarter OF . century Of mill.
'ary service In the National Guard. in
"n'cn hs had risen from the rank Of
private.
Every military man Of prominence in
New JsFssy was at the dinner, which
was served In the Downtown Club. Jer.
ssy City. II was originally planned to
nave the gathering take the form Of q
rss' military meas This plan was aban.
donso because Of the preminsut avsilsn
guests.
among these weae sat on either SIDE Of
OIL. Brinksrhoh ana Lieut.. Col. Arthur
Il Stesls. who ID, TO succeed him. were:
Gov. Jsmes =. F1eidsr. Major.Oen. Den.
AZ =. Collins. Najor-0sn. p. Farmer
Wsnssr. 1rsvst Najor.osu, JossoA n.
bfenslngtf. Brig. Den. wiibut r. eaAler.
Dns. -osa. Edwin w. Hine. Drsvet 1rie. !.
0sn. Hooert q. Smith. Col. John d.
Frssef. cea. A1bsrt A. wairavsr. Lieut..
Col George n. Buttle. Major Edward
Chnsman. U. Q. A.: Major. Peter H.
James. Capt Cornelius Brett. F1rst
| Lieut. Thorns et1ysr. u. Q. A.; Mayor
II. Otto wittpenn Of Jersey City and
Rev. Edward 9. Brook. Rev. n. II. Nc.
LAughlin and Rev. J. A. Mulry ef Jsrsev
City.
DINNER GIVEN ~ THE coMMIs.
oioNgD oPFIcGRe.
The dinner was planned by the nfty
commissioned o6csrs Of the Fourth
Regiment when II was learned a fsv
weeks aso that Col. Brinksrho6 was TO
resign.
Major George T. vicksrs, who n Al.
ssstant Prosecutor Of the Pleas OF Hud.
son County. was the toastmastsr. A
grandsathero clock six test hish vas
presented 70 Col. BrinksrhoR by his Of.
dcers.
1
speaking Of bis retirement from the
nv frisrA. e" ~ - ' any Q!
I Am retirinr srnr ~. .s.'',. y. 'a.'
rae hecs,,.~ /, 49,. VI my
"a A =. "a -. -. gu ssune 'oc
II cours +. -. ~"s Ans. c'
\ s,xtv. AL e, =. ~. c Hsss'S
"Cnc.c,.,,t5., e E"e ot Me
bic for ~. -. : ~ 'pons''
,,ilisi. 10 .u. g.. ~e 'sn1 Ths
ssn,.a,icr .,s ,.r,," ~ ~ 'ousss an or
~. ~. r...'. "en - u m'sn'
au .oI6,... tn-s.. sso. we ars
"-osy-rsei soldiers. rs-
cie..Iv .iM., 49, .no more
vith .ha r>r,I.. ~ zen
man nu., -" ~. ns.elote q
tion ,o NJ. S,,.,. ~ .nu n,s A'ten-
him.sIs v,th ~. .,,,.,s ne aiisa
"nv,,,~ ~. 80. "~ ~, Oh !o-osy.
co,,. a. ."s,,s., N montns ! have
he h.,S = ...~ s",S,. VI my ihac'nty to
N. Th.. y, s. me 9ood doc
cona,ct.d vi,h a. ." s'uner line
~ ~. :" - W." "., tnS otner. There 70 NO
.r..,.. -.~... ' .ns' 'AAsn with
nisht. "' ''N's"e"' TO-
e
FIGURE u FOLLOWED ~ rHE
nvar,e a.
am NOT . believer In signs or In
humbsrA but cannot help recalling to.
night that ny last order - q colonel a,
the Fourth was General order No n
The last drill wss ON the tv.r.v'.h,-S
day Of Nav. ,hich t.rrr,,.,"t ~ S
ter ana .nr,n. ..,a.. Th". va
,-.rtw-.s.- s As' pe1sten'
/
also that celebrated NV NV sir,SH..n 'n'F0
Col: Brlnksrhoff was presented BY Gov.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

About aftssn hundred unsmbsrs Of the
Ancient ordsr Of Hibsruians end their
frisnAs attended the annual Memorial
Day mas Of the order 1t 81. Patrick's
Cathedral. The cslsbrant was the Rev.
Wsasm Avinsston. pastor Of st.
0abrssls Church end chaplain OF the
oedsr. The sermon wss delivered by
ths Rev. Daaisl Kisrnaa Of g. Bsr-
nard's Church.
1Ae vaEtsus dovo1bens Of ne order
- q sher AaaACsartsrs tssocs tn
s~vssss ~ Aasehsd 70 the CATHEDRAL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE

The large 8-room house and lot on
Fountain street, known as the Lenahan
perty, but now owned by Mrs. Rosa
w. Ash. The property will be sold
cheap.
For sale at very reasonable price, a
six-room cottage Barn and cistern.
About four blocks southof P. NJ. church.
Property has recently been put in first
rass repair all through, inside and out.
VIII b. sa.j very reasonable.
The Peter Rink property. A 7-room
house, cistern, wood house and two
lots, win be sold cheap if taken this
spring
Seyen-room house on Hoard street
with large lot, cistern, well and barn.
viii be sold right.
A number one room house, situated
about two blocks from High street, in
good location
The w. II, Toay residence, very con
veniently situated, has large rooms, is
an exceptionally warm house, and will
be sold for a reasonable price.
Two houses on one lot. Two cisterns
and a good well Win sell altogether
or separate at very low price.
Two houses on Brewery street and
one large, nine-loomed dwelling near
zinc works viii be sold cheap.
A large, ten-roomed dwelling, near
residence of j. + Harris. Arranged
for two tenants, Is offered for low
price, Also a small business place on
High street
Parties wanting TO buy sell or rent city OF
surrounding country property please call on
J. B. REYNOLDS.
Opposite City Hall Upstairs