davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Entire NelU Shouting of the Most
Fashionable WeaUes IN Silks and
Woo1e1s on Display TOMORROW
For Monday Tuesday place entirely showing of
silks and adopted by the fashionable moe and

all une raging cOlOIS anu SHdueS.
These fabrics are shown for the
first time Monday, and on some
the lots are limited to a few hum
dred yards.
A full line of SO inch silk poplins
just received, all new colors, for
fall, worth $1.25, our OQo
pI1Ce -
36 in. silk crepes, in solid colors,
nice soft material for evening
wear, good value for 7Eo
98c, our price .......... SON
q inch brocade corduroy, in all
colors, just the kind for making
the new style coats, splendid val
ues for $1.4s, our &1 Ok
price -. .......... pAsAo
A full line of all wool brocaded
suitings, AZ inches wide, in the
new fall shades, worth OQo
$3.50, our price ..... OCN
A beautiful line of fine figured
silk poplins, 27 inches wide, a
nice material for dresses or coats,
worth 75c, our EOo
price, yd. ......... cON
A well selected line of colors of
brocaded crepe de chine, a nice
material for evening dresses,
good value for Csc, Coz
our price, yd. ........ Wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

case yard wide bleached domestic, value
case 36 inch pajama checks, always z.
case check nainsook. 10c and IL 1-2c z.
values OC
2 cases SC brown domestic,
3 cases American print calicoes, al
. ~
case homespun, worth 7c
AT ~
3 cases Indigo dye checks
&c value III
case 36 inch India linon, 10c
cases, 5000 yards of These O .
are Everett classic, best &c value ..... SC
cases dark outing Amoskeag Mills. o.
lVc and l21Sc, OC
cases light outing, neat patterns gowns. O.
cases best flannelettes In city, nd O.
case 1oc percales. fine quality o.
cases Red Seal zephyr ginghams. 121ac n.
case l2'2c yard wide French percale, n
case crochet bed spreads Marsefles patterns no.
$1.39 value joe
case crochet bed spreads. Marseiles ~.
$100 values (SC
zoo dozen huck towels, red and borders o.
sells at sl29 dozen, ................... OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
1=1r Green Stamps With All Cash Purchases
DRENNEN co.
DRENNEN co.
Mail Orders Sent Promptly BY Parcel Post
Let Drer11e11's Store So1ue the Shopping Question
Evey Depornnet

Formal OugD DsT rdN dFr
w inc dnap hmonh hmwpk Mdf
f b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
RECOGNITION IN HEAVEN
SUBJECT OF EVANGELIST

Shall We Know Each Other IN
Heaven" was The theme OF Eyange-
list joe s WarIick last night at the
revival tabernacle of the Church OF
Christ. corner Taylor and Sixth
The speaker quoted Scriptural
promises to show that recognition
would be- full and complete, his
sermon possessing the dual charac-
teristics OF earncstness and power
which have marked the entire royi-
val series under his preaching.
The crowd last night taxed the ca
pacity OF the tabernacle, and interest
continued without abatement No
announcement WAS made relative TO
close of the revival. although " Il
stated that this vIll occur during the
present week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
FINAL REPORT ON
BETTER BABIES CONTEST

a meeting OF the juyonile commit
Toe of the Federation Of Women Will
1c held this afternoon beginning at
O'Clock, at the home OF the chair
man. Mrs r. G.. Hall The purpose
0f che meeting will be- 10 complete
all business connected with the re-
cent Better Babies SHOW 10 check
accounts. and liquidate al outstand-
iug Indebtedness
Practically all work neccssltated
lg the Better Babies SHOW has been
dispatched. and final report has
been forwarded. with photographs. Of
prize SINNERS. 10 the National Better
Fables bureau Of New YORK city
4 rc rhecking Of the scores yester-
day brought out new facts with ro'
gard 20 the prizc-Hinning babies,
Master RIchard Sloan and Miss Ruth
n0rnbook
n Ras shown that Master Sloan,
only fifteen months OF axe. was scor-
I'd under the standard set for six
teen months. while every other en-
fraut was scored b. standard slight
ly under age little Miss llornbeck' =
score was also shown 10 be ~ points,
instead OF g5is as a. first figured
a typographical error In recording
tho chest measurement Of young
Sloan caused some misunderstanding
ou the part of parents Who had chill
Idrcu entered and the following Fix.
ures are given 10 correct any mlsap'
prohcnsou which may prevail
Weight Sls pounds. height 81 =
inches circumference OF head ~
Inches. circumference of chest 10 y
Inches. literal diameter OF chest
taken With calpers at level of nipple
lime lnchcs diameter Of chest from
/ front A. back lt level of nipple line
10 llmches. length Of arm from III
Iof a9r0miou process 10 Zip OF middle
finger Oh inches louSth OF lex from
greater trocbautcr 10 sole Of foot l.
/ u inches
These. as given. are the more i'm
iportaut measurements made A scor'
of examinations followed relating e
foaturee. shape OF head, pertaining
lin fact. 10 every organ of the body
RANGING 10 the condition of hair
scalp aud teeth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
HIGHWAY DELEGATION
ARRIVES At LAMESA

TolegraphIc advlcos no Currie 4
Company yesterday from Tom Cur
rie. Who accompanied the Amarillo
Chamber Of Commerce delegation on
the trip 10 San Angelo. stated that
the party had reached lamcsa would
20 10 Big sprinr yestcrda, after
noon thence 10 San Angelo. and that
there were seven cars in me- party.
The latter statement indicates mat
three other towns on the South Plains
are sending delegations 90 ne San
Angelo meet. as only four cars Jeff
Amarillo Tho meeting aill open
this morning boz -.H Angelo and u Do
deemed certain tHaf oIuuilaiion "
the Plains Division o. 'ae Colorado.
t0-Gulf HFhaa, Association nill be-
perfected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
FOURTH TO Be OBSERVED
IN FITTING MANNER

VIII round trip Of fare ana a
third 900 all railroads entering ANA
rlIIo rom Panhandle and Plains
points. Indications are that the
Fourth of July will be celebrated IN
Amarillo on a liberal scale. Al
though nothing definite IN the way
OF a general celebration has been
announced. II Is believed that the
citizcnship will become strongly M
oculated With the holiday spirit. ana
that the day viii prove notable N
many respects.
speclal amusement will be- proyid-
ed By the management Of Glenwood
Park for the day This includes a
shooting tournament by the Amarillo
Gun CLUB. a possible city tennis tour
nament. baseball. riding contests.
band concerts. and other appealing
attractions.
At night $500 display Of fire.
works will be given. and this feature
alone. II Is asserted. viii be worth
coming many miles TO see. No Ell
forts will be spared by the Glenwood
management 20 make the day a
round OF pleasure for those who
visit the Park on the Fourta
The excursion tickets. which VII
bring visitors 10 Amarillo AT reduced
rates will be- good for coming o.
July 3 and (. and for return up u
July 7. This will allow those from
outside points TO remain over FOL
transaction ~ business matters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
GLENWOOD PARK MANAGER
IS INJURED SERIOUSLY

TO fall from the tower OF the Fig
IRE Eight al Glenwood Park. an
estimated height Of fifty feet. with
out sustaining serious injury. WAS
the unusual experience OF D. II.
wyatt. manager Of the Park ycster-
day afternoon.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore six O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and was occasioned by circumstances
OF most peculiar nature.
wyatt. according 10 accounts given
after the accident. had gone 10 tho
top OF the tower 10 Inspect the mech
anism OF the amusement device. lie
carried with him. fastened to his
wrist by a chain. the parks pet mon
gey, known by all employees as Cap"
After completing his inspection,
Wyatt attempted 10 step Into one OF
the moving cars which had Just
reached the summit Of the rail in
cline. The monkey clung tenacious
ly 10 a post, Jerking Wyatt back b.
his chained wrist. just as he stepped
into the car. wyatt lost his footing
and fell from the tower 10 the
ground
Parties Who witnessed the unusual
accident rushed 10 the scene, and
discovered wyatt 10 unconscious con
dition. Physicians we're summoned.
and the unfortunate was rushed 10
ST. Anthonys sanitarium. where he
regained consciousness an hour ana
a half afterward
Dr. Wrather. the physician attend
ing. stated last night that careful
examination showed no bones brok-
en-. and that. unless internal injuries
developed. wyatt would soon recover
from thu effects OF the fall. Sewers
bruises and contusions were snst'.-.
ed. but none appeared 10 be- OF seri
Gus nature.
| wyatt came to Amarillo from New
Orleans 10 assume management %
lGlenwood Park. shortly after me
season opened. Ills aff'blc and &C.
NAL manner won him many friends
AN Of whom are keenly gr1iified tina
the accident was attended by no mor'
serious results. The esC.Io from
instant death Is conside,od TO hav'
been little short of mira glo.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
BOARD Ol EQt Aii/NTlON
SPENDS LAY Ol ACTIVITY

The County COMMISSIONS sitting
as Board of Equalization spent q
busy day yesterday. hearing thc views
of taN payers relative to adjustment
of assessments The princlpl. work
before the Bolrd vas completed .es-
tprdat and adjournment may Uu TAKE
on today % was stated that bot ut-
%, changes iu assessments wor, made
and that they viii stand ou practical
Iy tH, sumo basis "a, that Ot last ..lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
Amusement

One of th, best dr1mati, motion
picture Hlms 800 existence SIN uc
shown az the GlouVood rark hw'or
Tor the first time tonight. and RII' .D
offered tor tho remainder of rIc
week This film presents thc drama
tiratiou Of charles Dickens. iamols
oliver Twist with Sat g. Good
sin. the man OF many wives. in the
leading role of FHar
This ts O. n,,r.'I lIm and every
part Be- intensely Interesting ~ Was
secured by tho GIoraoui muas,.
mcat only after srrcullu. effort
ana H offered Goes One OFF tho hes,
umiu- pI.tHr, productions f0 uC
seen her, tlH season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
New suits FILED

The following new suits we're filed
Yesterday with Clerk VI II Hardin
OF the Forty-seyenth District Court.
$. II. Medearls vs.. Louise Medear-
Is. divorce
]. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.
vs.. T.. 4. Thompson ct al, debt and
scqucstratiOn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
ESCAPED PRISONER IS
CAPTURED At WAT0NCA

Sheriff BurVcl received adviccs
yesterday from W1ionga, Okla, Off
GERS. that Albert Fletcher who es-
capped from the county road camp on
June =. had been taken ~ custody
and was being held for return TO
Potter County
An officer will ho sent to Oklaho-
MA Tor the prisoner. as soon as re-
QUESTION papers for hm are issued
Fletcher made his escape by holding
up his guard. and following the
brakes OF the Canadian 90 rludo
AL scoypry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Iui. June 90
4 proposal 90 adopt nl-.. selling
chedule is the pr.u0.p. matter to
Boz considered and acted rr0H az The
annual convention ot frr Information
al Association OF Manufacturing
Photo Engraycrs. which roEar a ,
DAYS session IN this Ci'r 'liay sew
afal commercial photo engraving
plants OF the United States and can
ada. With an aEerrsl'" output
amounting To sit."uU uHU orc rep
resented az the convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
QUININE AND IROh-THE MOST
EfFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tssieless chill Tonic Combines both
in TssieIess form. The Ouinine drives
on, Malaria and the Iron build up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know wha, you are taking when
YOU take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. recognized for }Oycafs through
out the South as the standard Malaria.
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic !, - asslfong as
the strongest bitter tonic bat You do not
taste the bitter because tie ingredients
do no, dissolve IN the mouth but DO dis-g
solve readily in the acids Of the si1fls7h
Guaranteed by your Druggist W. mean
H. SOC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

TRADES Good buggy, sell CHEAP.
or trade for COW. Have customer Cor
good surrey. several choice milch
COWS at right price. also have client
wants good span or two Of mules.
Come see us Il you have anything 70
sell or swap" No trades too large
or small for us. Gaut. With Dockr1y
Lana Co. 2OO-at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
The New n. o.. North Assured


Panhandle StaW thlf faci.
that means $4,000 population for
Amarillo. Have you got the dirt?
That's phat makes the mon" Don't
DO sorr, later. but bus now Choice
rasident lots in the Flynn Addition
10 prices and terms You can not re-
sist The location is riEht. the price
right Get right aud see ms at
once Gaut. with Dockray Land Co.
e00-gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SANE TIME
The Wonderiul. Old Reliable Dr. Porier's
hniissptic Healing OH hn hnlisep,ie
Surgical Dressing discovered by dn
OldR.R Surgeon. Prevents BLOOD
Poisoning.

Thousands 81 iamllc. Know II already.
and TRIAL will couvirrc Won that DR.
PORTER'S ANTlSEpTlC HEALING
OH Is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered Wounds Burns. old Sores,
Ulcers. CatSunrles. Cnuuiat,d Eve Lids
Sore III oai Skin or Scalp Diseases and
allnounls and cxtcfnlldiscaees whether
slight or serious. Coutnunllypcoplc ar,
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed hy your Druggist
Wrmcan ut. 21c. SOC. q 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

A cynio declares that girls 10 as
hey please except when they don't
please-then hey say mother won't
LEI them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

A BARGAIN Ten acres. well Local
ed. well improved Good we'll and
mill. plenty Of grass adjoining Price
$500. Good terms. Gaut with
Dockray Land Co. 2oo-ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

LOST Necklace Of gold beads be-
tween Deandi Thea'ar and Tenth and
Monroe saturday night Phone 6'b.
Reward 20O-22
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

LOST Black backed dairy book
Finder notify II D. N1bley at Post
office Box 69i Good reward.
2O0-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

For sale.
First class Si0o Piano $50.
Call al So9 Monroe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

There One "Soo OJNlE" LAXATIVE RoMo QulNfNE
W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
so SUBSTITUTE conn 10 rms

No Inferior substitute. hui ouly
the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have ria i T. WaIlIrh. Bartlett Sch
of his kidney trouble He says u
vas bothered with baokache, and the
pain would run up 40 the back OF my
head. and J bad spells of dizziness
took Foley kidney Pills and they
did the work and ana nov entirely
rid OF kidney trouble Ny faih'r-in.
law. uoV past '3 years BIAS taken
them and they have added years 10
hi Iifr Randall Drug Co.
Tor sale
First class ftUD Piano. 49,.
Call 40 sos Monroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

All want ado. must be accompanied
by cash.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Model School Enter
tdinment Next Monday

One Of the real events Of the
wear at the Normal school will be
the entertainment of the Model
school in the auditorium on next
Monday evening. The entertain
n,ent consists Of a playlet entitled
'NSakakawea to be enacted by the
first four grades, a second playlet
miles Standish" to be given by
the fifth and sixth grades and de-
bate on the Indian question to be
argued by the seventh and eighth
grade, representatives. Besides
these numbers there will be one
given by the kindergarten pupils,
and the whole program is planned
to depict the pioneer and early In
dian life in early American history.
The pupils who are to take part in
this program have been working
diligently for many days and will
have something of real interest in
the auditorium on next Monday
evening,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Hemm Viciuity.

March S.-Mr and Mrs. Fred
Noecker returned SATURDAY. after
an extended trip to Florida, Cuba
and other southern states.
Harry Schriever was pleasantly
surprised on Tuesday evening. The
occasion being his birthday. A
large crowd of both young and old
people assembled and the evening
was spent in playing games and
dancing.
Miss Laura Stoll returned Mon
day from Wyoming where she FL
ed on a claim.
A crowd gathered at the home
Of E. C. Thompson on Friday ev-
ening,, and enjoyed social dance.
]. A. Stoll and family spent Sum
day at the home of c. Lettenmaier.
A social dance was held at Louie
Bonner's place on Friday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
AN EXPERT OPINION

Willis Brown, who has done so
much with the farm boys and city
boys. l wish that you might have
him at least for one day at your,
Chautauqua. If you have not COM
pleted your program, let me know
and | will see if l can put you in
touch with him. He is simply a
wonderful man and will delight all
of your people.
If it is not asking too much Of
you, wish you would send me
dozen or SO copies of the pamphlet.
With kindest personal regards
and best wishes for the success Of
your Chautauqua, I remain,
Yours very sincerely,
P. C. HOLDEN,
Director, Agricultural Extension
Department.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Chicago, March 5, 1913.
Mr.. Alex Karr, Secy. and Manager
Of the Valley City Chautauqua
Association, Valley City, N.
Oak.
My Dear Mr.. Karr-Your letter
and booklet is just to hand. / like
the letter and like the booklet,
and | like the sentiment which you
have put into it. You are on the
right side. I would rather come to
Valley City to talk to you on the
rural uplift and agricultural educa
ton work, than for any other pul
pose of which I know.
It hardly seems in place for me to
make any suggestions to you re-
garding the carrying out Of the
plans which you have in mind. /
am wondering if you know Judge
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
,(From Fridays Daily

,lFrom Fridays Daily
The banquet given last night by
the grain commission men Of Min
neapolis and Duluth, was brilliant
success, in every way. Nearly 1O(
convention visitors and local ottl'
Gals sat down, and adjournment
was not taken until an early hour
today.
During the course of the banquet
the Rex orchestra furnished music
from behind a screen of palms, the
numbers being interspersed with
several character sketches and songs
by Bryan Clark.
Following the banquet NJ. r. Mel
son,introduced the POSTMASTER, |. 5.
Henjun, of Hartford, S. D. He in
turn introduced Mayor L. S. Pla-
tou, who, in a short speech, con-
graduated the Grain Dealers AS
ISOLATION on the increase in the at
tendance this year over last. He as
sured them Of the hearty welcome
they had received this year, and
that Valley City would be glad to
have them here i'll future years.
In the absence of the president,
A. S, Sigurdson spoke for the Com
mercial club expressing the pleasure
of the local organization in having
the visitors here, and assuring them
of a cordial welcome if they should
decide to return.
Alex Karr, secretary of the Chat
tauqua association was the prin-
cipal speaker, and his talk was a re-
velation both to local people who
attended the banquet, and the visi-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
GRAIN MEMS BANQUET AT RUDOLF
HOTEL WAS A bril- LIANT SUCCESS
Nearly 100 Meet at Elaborate Affair--.Chautdll-
qua Man Principal Speaker OF the Evening
.--MdkeS hit With Visitors.

tors. Optimism fairly radiated
from him, and his talk was accom-
panied by ripple Of laughter from
| his heaerrs which at times bid fair
to become tidal wave. Mr.. Karr
laid especial emphasis Oh the Chau-
tauqua, and at the close of his talk
great many of the convention Wis
itors expressed their intention to
visit Valley City's summer resort
the coming season.
Leo Jordan followed with a solo,
Drink to me only with Thine
Eyes," and a quartette sang a Sc
lected number, which was encored.
The evenings program of
speeches closed with a short talk
by Miles Culver, manager of the
Cooperative Journal of Chicago,
A. A. Lee of Hatton and
Mr.. Lee of Pekin, the newly
elected president of the organiza-
ton and the singing Of America"
by the audience, standing.
1t had been originally planned by
a Minneapolis commission firm to
take entire charge of the banquet,
and it was so announced in last ev-
ening's Times-Record. In the in
terests of harmony, this plan was
changed, and the commission firms
of Minneapolis and Duluth were
hosts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Travelling Men Enjoy
Banquet and Bali
More Than Eighty Listen to
Speeches-Traveli,lg Men
Good Boosters.

The banquet given by the Trav-.
cling Mems Association on Satur-
day evening was a brilliant success
and was attended by more than
eighty guests. The fore part Of the
evening until II o'clock was de-
voted to dancing and a general in
formal time at K. P. Hall, after
which the guests partook them
selves to the Rudolf Hotel where
the banquet was served. The din
ing room was handsome with its
potted primrose plants and trailing
fernery and the appointments of
the seven courses which followed
we're claborately carried out. Frank
White in his usual happy manner
acted as POSTMASTER.
The after supper entertainment
consisted of a short address by the
president OF the association, E. S.
Cole, who spoke Of the good the
association had done i'll the past
for the city and might do in the flu
ture. He was followed by Mayor
Platou who expressed his pleasure
at being able to attend three sue
cessive banquets held by the trav-
cling men. He thanked the mem
bers for their continuous boosting
for ''tl1e best little city in the state"
and wished them the same success
as they had had in the past as all
asso.iltlen.
Next came duet very ably rem
dered by Miss Adolpha Hedstrom,
violinist and Miss Hillna Larson,
pianist. Prof. Froysaa and Miss
Fjelde were next called upon and
these two we'll known artists fur
nished two beautiful selections on
the violin and piano, the second in
response to liberal encores. The
|ladies were given an opportunity tc
be heard and Mrs. White responded
by reading an original poem EMIT.
lied .'Wails Of Travelling Man"
This was we'll written and greatly
enjoyed by all especially the verse
IF could buy a grocery store,
l might play rum fro sun to sun
|IWhile Mary tended the counter"
| A twenty minute talk by Rev
Karr was next listened to who
spoke in a happy, although force
full manner on Personality, thu
Travelling Mans Greatest Asset
Rev. Karr is a member Of the as
ISOLATION but this was his first op
portnnity to attend one of thcil
banquets since joining and ex
pressed great pleasure to be pres
ent but added that it was an od'
thing, even for a minister, to b.
called upon 70 address a bunch Q
travelling men az 2 o'clock o.
Sunday morning.
It now being past 2 a. n. tn
guests dispersed for their -respec
tive homes feeling highly pleased
with the whole aair.
The invited guests were Mayo
and Mrs. Platou, Prof and Mrs
Froysaa; Miss Fjelde; Miss He'd
strom and Miss Larson.
The o1t-of-town guests were MI
and Mrs. Ole Olson, St. Paul an
T. o. Owens of Bismarck, Mr.. Oh
son being a member Of the associa
ton and Mr.. Owens attending as
tguest Of c. K. Hills.
FOR SALE-A good repair sho
shop on very reasonable term:
Write or call on M. R. Vanglt