davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

son street, who accidenUly got his
foot burned at Phillips and Buttorfs
Foundry six weeks ago is able to be
out again
A few more days then Christmas.
Have you selected that present for
your friends yet? A few suggestions
might help you. Fancy hosiery,
nobby footwear, choice dress goods,
stunning millinery and many more
beautiful and serviceable articles at
]. H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson.
Miss H. Margaret Voolfolk, who
has been absent from the city since
her return from Illinois and Missouri
in August. wishes to make known to
her many friends that her school
closes on December 10. She will
then be at the home of her fathers
No. 600, 25th Avenue, North, until
her school reopens for the spring
term.
Give something sensible and sub
stantial for Christmas, a pair of
shoes, some neckwear, a dozen hand
kerchiefs or fine dress pattern.
See J. H. Foreman, 18th and Jeffer-
son; he will make you some very
good suggestions.
Miss Ella Thompson, Mrs. Iva
Yagins and her little daughter, Es-
tella, from College Grove, who have
been visiting Mrs. JAS. Ellison on
9th Avenue, South, have returned
home.
The very best handmade Christmas
mas Hats at the Quality Shop, S19
Cedar street, Nine. Mabel Overton,
proprietor. The greatest reduction
yer heard of ON the eve of the Chris
mas holidays in our $40 e $500 and
$500 Hats. Nothing over $500.
Our entire winter stock must go to
make room for our spring stock.
Come early and get the first pick.
The very best hand made Christ
Hats at the Quality Shop, S1S Cedar
street, Nine. Mabel Overton, proprie-
tor. The greatest reduction ever
heard o fon the eve of the Christmas
hilidays in our $40 e $500 and $500
Hats. Nothing over $500 Our
entire winter stock must go to make
room for our spring stock. Come
early and get the first pick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
The Pink carnatlon Social club.

The Pink Carnatior Social Club.
The P. c. S. Club met at the resi-
dent of Miss Bessie Allen. The
meeting was called to order by the
President ]. T. Turner Song and
prayer by the chaplain, Miss Georgia
Dodson. After business was trans
acted, games and music were INDUCED
The members were pleased with the
encouraging remarks from the fol-
lowing visitors: Mr.. Simison, Mr..
Hampton and Mr.. Lee. At a late
hour the hostess served a delicious
three course menu. The meeting
adjourned to hold their regular meet.
ing with Miss Georgia Mai Dodson,
1929 Cheatham street. Visitors are
welcome.
observation-disclosures.
A wedding of much social interest
was that of Mr.. Jas. DeGraffenried, Jr.
and Miss Julia Grizzard of this city
which took place last Sunday evening
at eight o'clock at the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Reed, 524
Lischey avenue, Rev. Thompson of
ficiating. The house was deliberately
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
A beautiful effect obtained by a large
vase of pink roses and carnations in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
MADAME e. AZALlA HACKLEY AT
RYMAN AUDITORIUM.
For Benefit of the Boys Dormitory
Fund, Roger Williams University
LARGE Crowd Greets Her.


Large Crowd Greets Her.
The music loving public Of Nash.
vile was highly entertained with a
most unique musical concert given at
Ryman Auditorium Monday evening,
by Madam e. Azalia Hackley for
benefit of the boys dormitory-fund
Roger University.
Madam Hackley was assisted by
Fisk Jubilee Chorus and talent from
Pearl HIGH School, Neharrv Medical
College, State Normal and Roger VIII
liams University. The program was
an excellent one and the selections
from Madam Haclley, with her dem
constructions and voice culture were
beyond compare.
Nine Hackley believes that voice
culture if properly taught will bene-
fit everv child spiritually, morally,
and physically And as there are
so few vocal teachers fitted along the
lines for the ten millions of Negroes
she believes that it is an open pioneer
field, and that a regular course Of
vocal study should be given in all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

The weather was ideal and quiet.
A number were present. The club
is doing needle work and the many
beautiful pieces of embroidery on ex-
hibition bore testimony of the good
work that this cloub is doing After
business the club was served with
a two-course menu and Xmas cards.
Those present were Mrs. Bobt.
Wingfeld, Mrs. Jas. Mckay, Mrs.
George Brooks, Mrs. Robt Eason,
Mrs Clinton Mrs. Jeff. Bragg, Mrs.
S. ]. Ealdroin, Mrs. Shell, Mrs. H. ].
Johnson, Mrs. M. Parker, Mrs. Theo.
Derrick and little Richard Derrick.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Crimson, of covel Street.
Entertains at Home.
MIR. and Mrs, Lawrence Moore Of
Edgehill street, entertained at their
home last Sunday evening, Deem
Der IA, 1918, Mrs. Lyle Allen, Mrs.
James Dabney and Mrs. Gentry Cd
en-. A two course menu was served,
Nonpariel Art Club.
The Nonpareil Art Club met at the
residence of Mrs. A. j. Bright on
North Hill street Tuesday evening,
December 9th The members were
busy making beads, There were
so many different colors Of beads
on display it looked as though they
had been chasing the rainbow in
their choice for coors. After one
hours work, the club was then
served with a delicious menu, after
which each one declared they had
sncnt a delightful evening with the
hostess, A letter of regret was
read by Mrs. w. A. Reed from Mrs.
Hole and little son, ]. II. Hale, Jr
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
NJ r. Bryant, December 20. The
visitors were Drs. Matte Coleman
and J. F.. Wells. Members present
we're Mesdames Peyton, Bryant
Adams, Hi9htower, Moore, Roman,
Scott, Mcmillan, Reed, Houston,
Bright and Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
City Items.

A gift for her" or a gift for 'himo
can be readily found at j. H. Fore
man, 18th and Jefferson. Service
able articles are arriving every day
by fast express Shop at this store
early Chus fetting the cream Of good
gifts
Miss Verna Irving of Jackson
street, who has been very i'll for
several weeks is much improved.
Christmas shoes, Christmas MILL.
merry, Christmas shirts, Christmas
neckwear If you are looking for
serviceable gifts for your friends or
loved ones see ]. H. Foreman. lin
and Jefferson.
Mr.. Gentry Oden, of 1920 Marri-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

schools to fit young men and women
10 enter this avenue of employment.
In one year and one month she
taught nearly sixty-four thousand in
her own unique way providing to the
satisfaction of every one that the
principles of voice culture can be
taught and absorbed by all children
Just as any other school study is
taught and absorbed. This is the
principle aim Of her present tour and
her books relating to these vital
subjects will be soon placed before
the public
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

biscuit an dChicken croquets. Seated
at the table was Mr. William Pat
terson, Mrs. Ida d. Keeble, Mrs. EN-.
ma Laws and Miss Maggie Kizer.
The committee adjourned after the
sumptuous repast to meet on Mon
day night at the Odd Fellows Hall,
East Nashville.
Anchor Lodge No. 1894.
Anchor Lodge No. 1894, G. U. o. of
o. F. met in regular business meet
ing. The following officers were
electtd for the ensuing terms:
A. j. Frazier, N. g.; VIM. Kelly, v.
g.; A. G. Haddox Chaplain; ]. P.
Porter, w. T; Gilbert White, P. S,
A. j. Bransford, e. S; ]. c..
Toombs, Chief Marshall; Lytle Allen
Jr., degree lecturer; Chas. Allen
deputy degree lecturer; Henry Lew
is, Inside Guardian; Frank Janett,
Jr., Outside Guardian; Geo. Lee, Thos.
Hicks, Jno. Osborne and Robt. Fall
right and left supporters; James o.
borne, Warden, J. P, Porter, Isaac
Body and A. G. Haddox, Trustees;
Ira Davis, N F.; Chas. Allen, P. N.
r.
The Forward Guest Girls Club.
The Forward Quest Girls we're at
their club room from three thirty to
five thirty last Thursday to num-
Der Of ladies of North Nashville with
a kitchen shower. Many gifts use
full gifts were received The girls
are all busy getting ready for the
Xmas tree for the poor children Of
the community. Many entertain
ments will be given, one of which
in form of a musicale, will be given
next week at the Nashville Institute.
Refreshments will be served at the
end of program. The proceeds will
be used for gifts, clothing and food
for the unfortunate children of Nash
vile. Every person in Nashville is
invited to join the girls in their eff
forts either in form of a donation or
clothing and food BY every means
possible they intend to touch the
pocketbook as well as the heart of
every person in Nashville.
Perkins-Armwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Armwood of
Seffner, Florida, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Blanche
Mae to Daniel Webster Perkins, At
torney-at-Law, of Knoxville, Tennes-
see. The ceremony having been
performed at oak Cottage" the
country home of the bride on Wed.
nesday, November II, 1918.
The contracting parties are very
prominent socially, the bride being
the daughter of a prosperous bust
ness man of Tampa, Florida, while
the groom is the senior member of
the prominent law firm in Knoxville.
Attorney Perkins was in Nashville
twice during the past year and is
favorably known, it being rumored
that he would locate here. The
happy couple are at home after Jan
uary LIST, at "The Roost," Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Twentieth Century Embroidery
Club.
Tie Twentieth Century Embroid-
cry Club met with Mrs. Geo. Brooks,
of IS Wharf Avenue December 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19
Announcement.

Mrs. Sue Brown announces the
marriage of her daughter Mayme
Francis to Mr., NJ r. Stevens.
Rev. Preston TAYLOR ofIiciated, only
the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stevens are at home
at 915 Warren Street, after Deem
Der 10, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-19

@Hrd particularly the
randi eBunaqhu u
R. Of been
We@v the
uchaeM sfeem
6rnMupm sudHv
interest kumsh uet to qfnSd R.
Church has not been broken
AptmUheu u@Hop5gm nyourin ty
and dyuu1
Likelihood ha etnAe toy N or
wpsgfA courts fA
aou5r gmA eauuy
d to- oq
uAo@ ey~ayn at
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-11
Wages and Prostitution

MinneaL oils Journal. There is
a relation, no doubt to be express
ed in terms of statistics, between
Prostitution and wages. Some
prostitution does have I'm econohG ?
cause, but more proceeds from
weakness or want of ethical sense.
The minimum wages of girls ought
to be increased, no doubt, for reas-
ons perfectly patent, but we doubt
whether a high minimum wage
would much dimiA sh the percent
age of the contribution to prOstltu-
ton. 1t might Increase it as the
girl began to take an luXuries.
The defects of human nature
account largely for the sins found
in society Sentimentallsts nova
DAYS are fond Of ascribing all the
sins to conditions, thereby exoner-
ating hLman nature. And there
is plenty Of room fOr the amellOra
ton of coniitiona. But the truth
remains that in most cases the girl
who goes wrong, like the boy who
goes wrong, would be as likely to
go wrong with one wage as an
other.
The physical passion which
accounts for many downfalls is
| is dominant in weak person,
whether that one earns fifteen or
five dollars a week. Temptation,
cid fashioned temptation, such as
be cts us all is not eradlcated by
even a Ii ing wage, desirable aS
that wage is. Passion, vanity
love OF pleasure are the main re,
cruiters of prostitution. The tes
tinony Of women who have gone
wrong may we'll be suspected
since it is but human nature tC
exonerate themselves, to believe
that their fall was due to some ex
traneous necessity and not to thel
own weakness.
To be sure, the wrong put upoI
women by men and by society i
monstrOus. Women have had t
carry a load of oppression an
shame for which men are respon
sible. And quickened conscienc
concerning such atrocious injustlc
es must make for, good.
But sentimentalism that does no
face the facts Of human nature
. that regards us all, not as respon
4 sible moral agents, but as the vic
- tins of circumstances. Will no
' aTeliOrate conditions much, an
must result in a fiabblness OF III
Ii dividual conscience that will eA
It cuse these sins as permissible. {
. go, ~,,nr.ty;iaSie:.~ "'''''''"'"''- '~'"s"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-11
Subscription Laws

Few readers Of the newspapers
fully and clearly understand the
laws governing subscriptions. The
following are the decisions CT the
United States Supreme Court on
the subject.
|. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the cont airy are
considered as wishing to renew
their subscriptions.
,. If subscribers order a dis
continuance of their periodicals
he publisher may continue to send
them until all dues are paid.
3. If the subscribers refuse to
take the periodicals from the post
Office to which they are directed
he is responsible until hs has settl-
ed his bills and ordered them dis
continued.
I. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to
the former address they are held
responsible
). Courts have held that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facle
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at
the end of the time if they do not
wish to continue taking it, other
wise the publisher is authorized to
send it, and the subscriber will be
responsible until an express notice
with payments of all arearages is
sent to the publisher. - Belle
Fourche Bee.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-11
COrson Justice Writes

The Medicine show pulled five
or six hundred dollars out Of the
town last week. The junk they
sold would probably make a cigar
sign sick, but their every lit
movement stunt on the closing
n ght set IL part Of the audi nc
going.
Ha- Ha, Mclaughlin got some
thing of the same dose on a Medl
cine show Why is it that peop e
in general have not Intelligence
enough in our community to know
that those patent medicine men are
nothing but takers and only make
their living by graft and misrep
resentation. People who spend
their money with these people and
get beat should be made the laugh
ing stock Of the community IN
which they live and are not entitled
to any sympathy whatever. NO.
! tice to Fakers: - Steer clear Of Nc
Laugtlin, we speLd our money at
home.
+. w. Whittecar.
Justice for COrson County,
South Dakota
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-11
Coo ] Roads Meeting

OHe Of those Iousting meetings
at the Commercial Club a week
ago Thu sday night. The county
commissioners came down to find
ont how strong the enthusiasm for
good roads was in MoJridge and
found plenty Of it, a number of
the citizens and the commissioners
went oven the proposed ,OuteS east
of the city and when Senator j.
w. Harr,s called the meeting to
order he outlined the two routes
Some favored the one and some the
other ana it was finally decided
that y. 5. Names, the city engn-
eer, 60 over them and ascertain
which would be the cheapest and
the best and report at the meeting
of the commissioners to be held in
Selby on the 25th OF this month.
Hon. w. Ii. Nudge spoke for the
board of commissioners and said
that it was his opinion and that OF
the board that the most feasible
plan would be to put the money
that the county have on hand, some
$500. irtO one good road and not
scatter ihe money here aud there
rs has been done heretofore, that
this move would be an inducement
to build good roads into the main
highway. Hon. Jerry Brown also
member On the boald, SAID IN so
many words that the Commission
ers Of this county did not intend
to sit back and see the other cOun-
ties build roads to the east and
west without getting into the
game and holding up their end of
it.
It was decided to perfect a
County Good Roads Organization
and steps to this effect were taken.
/ Several local men were suggested
/ for the office Of president but they
withdrew in favor Of Ii. L. GutZ,
tbs pcominent banker at Selhy
who was present at the meeting,
and upon being put to a vote he
was unanimously elected. Mr..
GutZ then took the chair and ask
ed the further pleasure Of the meet
ing. 1t was thought best to leave
the election of the officers until the
meeting at Selby on April - al
VIII .ch time il was thought a more
representative body Of the count!
would be present The meeun
adjourned. There were a numbe,
Of men from Java, Selby and Glen
ham present aud all Of them were
highly satisfied with the meeting
aud went away with the firm de
termination of stirring up thei
respective communities as to tht
immense profitable advantages tha
will he derived when the road i
once in operation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-11

Unless the assessors want TO
write their looks over, it would
probably be good plan to follow
out the instructions of the new tax
commissions and put the full
assessment value down the first
time.
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
Information for Travellers
Time departure Wilmington
rrsins Marked 81 are Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRH ; VA

Philadelphia
sss. sac. ssO' S.sS 7iO. 71O' SOi'
TO rAlndsPe M 80 Ss' az .ac' o oSs o ~:
so. sss o 20 iio. 7So 1867
1000 II. 90 II as.
10 s 5s'' r. M s. 81 & SO SO S @ sS
l0 40 SO y s5 60 40 s47 II az li67
10 ss e. RiS ii i0 and w'isoa | S1 % a.: 49, s Ss 6 6S
.. To Baltimore A--l2ls. io.ia P M-sts
p %isli. I.Ci.
To Baltimore and A P. N.-s.So
For Point, PpEIAwAaE p "a DIvsIoN F. " z4IIHpAp a..
sundays 4 ny. So p Asa
To phpa.,, BALTIMORE & = OHIO PHO SAILRoAP; ~. 80.
45i 75: 40.
10 u F9a.d'pAs Phi M 49, Ssa;
BtmoSs wassias,op 4 E5 s.Ss ss $50 80 Hosi
R.imop and 1s el9 4SSs s SS'. tt. Sos.
s'as.4Ss. s.as s4. o S'Ss. S54. '' '' ~
z,. 49,. v1 R1HIsADsLPHIA siD a READIEo RATIwA5
dsys-s1ss n. 21o and as D. m. W -
pAn.a.O. and w5.sos S..,o ISSs p.T STr'0SoAEs
P. and . 80 wv iO'" iO0
FERRY
Leave Wilmington A. Moo 80 1lO0. Mis- $50 olS
TEEToN FERRY.
D. m
minutes ,sr the hour and half % and A.
% Even hour & and 6Sd s0s, e. for n. 90 and S leaving here on
Market
10 minutes beginning with instance7 TO
All 20
kenneu square
u,s minutes The half
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALES.


sHERIFF's sALE-BY Virtue or A
writ Of Levari Facils to me directed, viii
be exposed TO public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of WI
mington, New Castle county Delaware
ON FRIDAY.
THE 22ND DAY OF AUGUST, 1913,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot or piece OF
land with the three.story brick dwelling srec-
ted thereon. situate in the city Of Whining
ton, and State Of Delaware bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning az point ON the northerly
side Of Seventh street at the distance or
about thirteen feet seven inches casterly from
the easterly side of Kirkwood street. thence
northerly parallel with kirkwood street and
passing through the centre Of the brick di-
vision wall between the house on this lot
and tho house adjoining on the west, sixty
ive feet seven and one-eighth inches, more
or less. 10 the southerly side Of three feet
wide alley running into kirkwood street /,
thence casterly along said alley side thirteen
feet 70 corner. thence southorly parallel
with Kirkwood street and passing through
the middle Of the division wall between the
house this lot and the house adjoining on
the east. siXty-ive feet seven and ones ighth
inches, more or less, 10 said northerly side
Of Seventh street and thence thereby thi.
teen feet more or less 10 the place OF he
ginning BE the contents thereof what they
may. With the free use and privilege Of
said alley in common with others entitled
thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Henry G. Conrad, Administrator
d. b. n. G. g. a. Of Eleaxer Ainsworth, de-
ceased, who was the mortgagor, with Huldah
Ainsworth his wife, now deceased, and q
WALTER s. BURRIs. sheriff.
sheriif's Office, Wilmington, Del. Aug. s.
1913. aug6-912-161s-2t
Evening journal., 1913-08-21

Postmaster Antoine Delaria, Gard
ner, Mich, speaks for the guidance OF
those troubled with kidney and blad-
der irregularities, and says From
my own experience / can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured Of kidney disease. and
many neighbors we're cured by Foley
Kidney Pills" n. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets, Wilmington,
Del.*
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
HOROSCOPE
AUGUST 81

This birthdate gives the strong
characteristics of Virgo sign Of the
Zodiac and the Leo sign.
A person with this birthdate is
quick tempered, impulsive and domi-
neering.
Success comes early in life il the
right career is chosen. These people
are never without money, although
they never save any and are extraya-
giant.
The women Of this birthdate will be
flirts and very attractive. The men
are fond Of women's companionship
and are apt to be very selfish.
Real estate values will be well ad-
vertised in the Want Ads. Farms and
country homes and suburban houses
may be sought to advantage through
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
l35 POUND MAN
ROLLS $40 POUNDS

Reynolds Cook, of No. IL East Sec
ond street, weighing 300 pounds; John
Casper, who tips the scales al 265
pounds and Fred Aschenbach. who
weighs 275 pounds. got into one roller
chair at Atlantic City yesterday. push
ed by member of the Colored Chair
Rollers Union weighing but 1856
pounds. People stopped. looked and
wondered, but the bargain was made
and the pusher had 10 take the big men
on a five mile trip along the board
walk at SO cents a head Il is need
less to say that when the colored
man finished his job he was all in.
Evening journal., 1913-08-21

The Wants accomplish many things
quickly, such as renting rooms. get
ting the right kind of workers for Of
flee, shop, store OF factory, restoring lost
articles exchanging merchandise OF
realty; buying, selling, providing in.
vestment chances and scures Of other
needed things OF everyday business
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-21

M NTED-HOUsEHOLD GOODS or
w an kinds. Special attention given 10
old time furniture China, old icwclry, old
feather beds I pay more, call for me.
come with cash, YOU will see, and move it,
one, two. three n ID. Levin No. 22s King
81. ID. A. phone 5lss. anEI5. cod ] M
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
PAPERHANGING.
SANITARY W0akERS
EXCHANGE.

q TAMp AND COUPON EXCHANGE.
- II you want full value for Stamp Books,
Tobacco Tags and Coupons C. all kinds call
s. p. Cor Second and Monroe streets.
Cash or articles given. d. A. phone.
24s3A. Automatic 2O29. iy3u.
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
ROOFERS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


- ALES MANAGER LARGE NEW YORK
- manufacturing concern wants reliable
party 90 take over Office already doing bust
ness in Wilmington and manage statesmen in
the State Of Delaware. $500 TO S4OO neces-
sary as deposit You handle your own
money should pay $4,000 first year. In
vcstigation invited. B. MARGOLIS.
aug2O2t. iO2 Bornot Building.
Evening journal., 1913-08-21
REMOYAL NOTCE-


NJ RS. ALICE W. HAYES. THE NIL,
Nl liner has moved 20 No. 9ts King ST .
Odd Fellows Bldg. aueo cod I'm.
nR. F. c. SMITH. or NO. s36 MAR.
IL ket street. has moved his dental prac.
tice TO tho n. p. Corner Ninth and jefferson
streets. augs-n
Evening journal., 1913-08-21

Il URNfTuRE WANTED-wE BUY ANY
II thing In household line. also store and
office fNtures. viii make you a satsfnc.
tory offer Don't sell before our appraiser
sees the goods. Gardiner & Krim. No. 3i5
". Second street. aug7-eod- I'M
Evening journal., 1913-08-21

in Kennett Square Pa. Tuesday. August 26.
so Registered Holstein Cattle, direct from
New York State. on the mountains; good
as grow DeKol stock all Of which we
have the papers for and win only cost you
tho transfer. Some as fine as was ever
shipped east.
so head Of young grade Hosteins.
months 20 . years old so head fresh Cows.
Springers and Bulls - Horses. We viii
sell any kind Of livestock ON commission.
Terms cash.
aug1e, ,2l,23,25. SINCLAIR & KLAIR.