davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Billy Sunday Will
Come To Lakeland
One Day Ne Il Week
Pro- ably Monday

That Billy Sunday will pay visit
to Lakeland one day next week
probably Monday-and give the peo.
pie of this section chance to hear
one of his wonderful sermons, is a
settled fact according to Rev. C. H.
Trout, pastor of the Christian church,
who was appointed committee by
the Lakeland Ministerial Association
to confer with Mr. Sunday or his
manager with reference to getting the
great evangelist here.
Mr.. Trout found that Rv. II. H.
Pitzer, manager for Mr.. Sunday, was
an Oldtime friend Of his, whom he
had known back in Indiana, and they
had very pleasant discussion of old
times Mr. Trout finally secured a
promise that Mr.. Sunday would come
up one day next week, probably on
Monday, The exact date and hour
of the meeting has not yet been dc
termined, but will be announced in a
day or two, as soon as Mr., Sundays
schedule can be worked out to find
when he can make the occasion for
his Lakeland visit. 1t is probable
that the meeting will be in the ParL,
though it is said Mr.. Sunday objects
to outdoor speaking, in which event
1t may be held in the Auditorium =, A
tremendous crowd will undoubtedly
hear him when he speaks here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
v. F. NICHOLS BUYS
BIEWER GROVE
FOR $4,000

A real estate deal of considerable
Importance has just been consum
mated, whereby Mr.. w. F. Nichols be
comes the owner Of the grove and
home of A. Biewer, consisting of ten
acres in the northeastern part of the
city, for a purchase price in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood of $4,000. Mr.
Nichols is taking possession of his
purchase today.
This is another instance in which
the faith of residents of this section
in the citrus proposition is demon.
strated, the big purchases recently
made having been consummated by
local people who know the citrus
game and are acquainted with condi.
tions here, and not by new people or
outof-state investors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
ELKS' MINSTREL
Talk about Minstrel Shows!
You tell 'em, Bill.

Talk about Minstrel Shows.
You tell 'em, Bill
Wait till you see the great big city
show given by the Lakeland Elks
with special scenery and costumes
that will make AL G.. Fields aggre
cation look like 80 cents. When they
do things, something has got to hap
pen.
Some show? You just wait!
The show will make even thu
chronic grouches break their old
stats, Watch the paper for individ-
ual mention. Engage your copy OF
the Elks Minstrel Booster, special
newspaper which will be on sale in a
few days at $500 per copy. The
proceeds are for the beneflt Of the
hands on the State Bank clock.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Successful
Meeting Held
In Park By
W. G. 7. U,

The meeting in the Park under the
direction Of the W. c. T. T.. last
evening was greeted by goodly COM
pany who listened attentively to the
program, rendered as published. Mr..
G. Rucker Adams presided and his
unique presentation of the numbers
was very pleasing. The Y. P. r. un.
Ger the direction of Mrs. Edwin
schurman, led by Mr.. J. R. Bailey
with his cornet led the audience in
song in which all Joined heartily.
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams presented
The work of the W. C. T. U. from
the point Of home building founded
on health Americanization and child
welfare.
Dr. w. X. Piner, in eloquent man
ner presented the temperance cause
from the prohibition standpoint. call
ing into line the states which have
ratified the federal amendment.
Mrs. Maxwell read "Old Glory" by
James Whitcomb Riley with splendid
Interpretation, exciting patriotism In
the hearts of all.
Rev. Entzminger with story and
fact pressed the needs of the organ
ization for aid from every source
end especially asked that funds be
given to aid in the reconstruction
work planned by this great organiza
ton. Presenting Big Plans for Big
Gifts by Big Organization With a
Big Faith for Big Work. gen
erous response from many friends
started the pledge of five hundred
dollars which is the goal SO. for
Lakeland.
From the opening prayer by Rev.
W. B. Curtis. wherein he invoked the
divine blessing to the closing bene-
diction by DR.. W. K. Piner, the in
terest was manifested in the presen
tation of the subject.
Mrs E. N. Good is county chair
man Of this great drive and Mrs. E.
Schurman local chairman. to whose
united efforts is due the success Of
the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
GROCERIES TO CLOSE
At Il O'CLOCK
TOMORROW

All the grocers have agreed p,tn
close their stores at II o'clock to-
morrow in order that their clerks
may have an opportunity of going
down to Tampa to hear Billy Sunday
tomorrow afternoon, All persons
who have business with grocery
are therefore advised to get their
"eats" before IL o'clock, as all stores
will close at that hour. 1t is under
stood that the drygoods and other
stores of the city were invited to
Join the grocers in closing, but they
decided to remain open.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

quite an interesting lecture is
promised for tomorrow night at
Tourists Headquarters, by Prof. W.
>. T. Walshe, who, in his interesting
style will enlighten his hearers on
Ireland, his subject being ireland and
Saint Patrick; Who and Whst Was
He" Prof. Walshe is an able and
pleasing speaker. and has wonder
ful store of knowledge. Everyone
Will enjoy his talk and learn some
thing of interest. The price of adj
mission Is only 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
InS0ciety
Mrs. Mary f. Kitchen
Celebrates Her S1st Birthday

Mrs. Mary E. Kitchen celebrated
her eighty first birthday yesterday.
Some of her most intimate friends.
her grand children and great-grand-
children called during the afternoon
to offer their congratulations.
Mrs. Kitchen has recently come
from her former home in Missouri t.
make her home with the family o.,
her daughter, Mrs. Norman higgins.
Her friends hope that she may cele
brate her birthday many more times
in this fair southland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Hattie Brown, who is up from
Fort Myers for a stay Of some time
in this city, has received let
ter from her son, DR.. Coleman
Brown, stating that he had just been
commissioned Captain in the Dental
Corps, and is now stationed at Lux
embourg, Germany. His many friends
will be pleased to learn Of his steady
advancement in the army and in his
chosen profession.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Peppers-Wiliams

On Wednesday. the 18th instant, al
the First Presbyterian church, Jack
sonville, Mr., S. Peppers Of Titusville
and Miss Jessie Williams, of Chad
bourn, N. c.. were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony, the Rev j.
Mr.. McNair, officiating.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
q few witnesses and friends being
present. Among them were Mrs. B..
Il. Harnley, of Lakeland, sister of the
bride, and Mrs ] ]. Parrish OF
Titusville.
DR.. Peppers, who was promoted to
the rank Of Captain In the British
Royal Army Medical Corps, was mar
ried in his uniform, while the bride
wore a stylish TaiIor-made travelling
suit.
The groom enlisted in the British
army MeulCal corps over TWO years
ago for service at the front, but was
detailed to hospitals in England
where he served until recently. DR..
Peppers also fought with the British
Army in the Boer War in Africa
The bride is charming aud ac-
complished Young lady and has hos.
Of friends in North Carolina; also at
Titusyille where she formerly visited
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish ;
and also at Lakeland where she has
spent several summers with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. H. Harnly, and her ia
ther, Mr.. J. e. Williams.
The bride and groom, who will
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
make their home at Titusville, were
the recipients of many useful and or
namental presents.
II. J. DRANE TO ADDRESS
THE MEMS CLUB wight

The Mems Club of the Episcopal
church will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James
A. Miller on South Floriday avenue.
Following the dinner, Mr.. II. J.
Drane, member of the club. will
speak on the subject, How Congress
Prepared for the War
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Price Bennett are
again at home to their friends in the
Mum cottage. corner Lime street and
Massachusetts, avenue, which has
been their home since their residence
in Lakeland, but which they leased
durin- their absence from the city,
Mr.. Bennett having been engaged in
government work in Jacksonville for
several months past.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
AUCTION SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
At 1880 P. M.
At 4l2 SOUTH FLORIDA AVE.
w p Mananald Aunn.

AS follows: Fumed oak dining TIA
BILE, dining chairs. buffet, telephone
stand, hall tree, hat rack, 2 library
tables 3 large rockers, three 9xl? art
squares, 9x12 Crex rug, small rugs
iron bed. springs and mattress, 4
single iron beds, springs and mat
tresses, dresser, chiffonier. dressing
table, sanitary cot, screen. chairs,
medicine chest, Is shades. 6 pair win
dow curtains, electric lamp gas
coil, kitchen table, kitchen utensils,
dishes, refrigerator. ironing board.
carpet sweeper. dust mop, linecleun!.
gas range, etc. Most OF this furniture
is practically new. Don't fail to attend
this sale at 412 South Florida avenue,
Thursday 1880 p, m.
n. II. HARNLY, AuctiOneer
S7O3 Phone 1856 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Eastern Stars Meet
Tomorrow Night

The Order of Eastern Stars will
meet tomorrow night at the usual
hour and place. All members and
visiting Stars invited.
A party of Lakeland girls drove
down to Arcadia this afternoon to
attend dance given at Carlstrom
Field tonight the girls being the
guests while in Arcadia of Mrs
George Wright, Those going down
were Misses Ruby Turner, Rachel
Clonts, Elizabeth Clonts, of Jackson
vile, Mary Jackson and Frances
Holland, The young ladies drove
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mr' Edwin Spencer, Jr., is reieic.
ing IN the possession of a beautiful
"lllys'Knight Sedan, one of the pret.
'lest and most luxurious cars ever
seen IN Lakeland. The car was pur.
chased through the agency Of e. q.
Parcell, and the owner is so proud
OF it that he sleeps in at night
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Robert Eckhart, sister of
Miss Lydia Steitz, has returned to her
home in Peoria, III, after a very
pleasant visit in Lakeland. the guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SteitZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Rev. Chas. Trout will lecture at
the Christian church tonight, his sub
ject being "The Church as a Divine
Institution Rev. Trout is always
heard with interest and large audi
ence will no doubt be in attendance
this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Rev. c. F. Blackburn, accompan
led by Rev. Hendry of Arcadia and
Rev. Haeflinger of Fort Myers be-
gan tour of the Methodist churches
in the Barlow district, beginning at
Galloway and knights churches, yes
terday, to continue through two
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Geo. W. Mershon was ad-
vised by wire, from Louisville, KY,
this morning of the death of her lit
tie eight-year old nephew, Jack Payne
Bueing, from the after-effects Of in
1uenza.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Meiton & OFT are adding much to
.neir store by having an entire new
'front.' put In, the large plate glass
windows being lowered, hardwood
moor laid, and other Improvements
made which will make of this one
ol the handsomest stores in Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mr. 0. c. Lanphear, of Galesbure
llls.' and Lakeland, is in the citv
looking after his large property in
terests in this section and is being
most cordially welcomed BY his
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

We are in receipt Of communica-
ton bearing upon the location of the
Community building in the Park, but
il is not published for the reason
that it is signed only by the writer's
initials. We do not publish anony-
nous contributions of any character.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

thanks to the many kind friends for
their words of sympathy and many
lovely floral offerings at the time Of
the death of our little daughter.
MR.. AND MRS. G. w FRIEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Town OF Lake
Wales, Florida, for the building Of a
Public Rest Room and Reading
Room.
Copies Of Specifications will be fur.
rished upon application to the clerk,
when request for same is accompan-
led with deposit of S.. Bids 10 be
opened at s ,. m. May 9Th, 1919, in
the Town Council Room.
$500 M. M. EBERT Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mr.. E. R. Schurman expects to
leave shortly for Philadelphia and
other points, where he will be con-
nected with the work Of W. P. Ne
Donald & Co., contractors
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Lille B. Bragginton, of Mi.
ami, will reach Lakeland tonight to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
s. McClelland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Miss Reva Fletcher, who has been
teaching in Fort Myers, is at home
for a week to recuperate from a re.
cent illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
Lakeland Laconic.s

Mr.. W. T. McIlwain has Just pur-
chased handsome 1919 Buick Six
of the local agency. which is being
much admired by his many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

All are invited to attend the preach
ins service at Kathleen Methodist
'horch tomorrow Thursday night
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

wq desire to express our sincere
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Cash Feed Store We deliver.
Phone 275 S711
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-03-26

Cash Feed Store, corner Rose st
and Mass. Ave. Phone 275 S711
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-09
tai DIA COMO HOY
Continuation de la pagina 81


los cuerpos de ej6rcito alemanes des-
viandose hacia ell sudeste. Este nuevo
movimiento continua los dias cuatro y
cinco y decide al generalisimo frances
tomar Id ofensiva en- toda la Inca, pues
la posici6n de las trbpas alemanas, por
virtud de su avance rapido hacia Ell sur
era tai, que de envolvente iba a con-
vertirse en- envuelto.
FL desvio hacia ell sudeste la mar
cha hacia Ell sur parecen demostrar que
Ell alto mando germanico ignoraba la
acumulacion la derecha de Won Kluck
de la gran masa del sexto ejercito fran
ces. Es de Greer que 10 mismo ocurri6
respecto del noveno ejercito creado en-
Il curse de la retirada y colocado entire
los ejercitos cuarto y quinto. De no
ser asi no Sc comprende que en- visperas
de la gran batalla, todos los recursos
no convergieran hscia Ell frente to-
dos los esfuerzos no Sc produjeran en- ell
mismo momento.
Acabamos de yer que ell quinto ejer-
cito aleman comenzo la accion con tres
cuerpos de ejercito, en- vez de cinco.
Los dos restantes Sc dejaron a orillas
del Mosa. fuera de la accion general;
ell ataque contra las Alturas del Mosa
parecia deberse confiar al cuerpo de
observation de Metz asi como la vigi-
lancia del campo atrincherado de Yer
dun. Asi ell quinto ejercito aleman ha-
bria dispuesto de todos sus elementos,
sea de noventa mil hombres mas. 10
cual no era despreciable. La inacci6n
de dos cuerpos a orillas del Mosa era
una grave falta, como la imprevision
que dominaba al ejercito de Won Kluck
en- la izquierda, mientras sc formaba
contra el el ssxto ejercito frances. El
ejercito del Kronprinz debia sentir du-
ramente la falta, porque durante los
ocho dias de la batalla, no solo no pudo
hacer progresses, sino que al fin tuvo que
retirarse batido, sufriendo perdidas cuan
tiosas traves de los bosques del Ar
gona.
Ell estado Mayor aleman saba incon-
testablemente que la movilizacion fran
cesa Sc habia realizado sin precipita-
clones y terminado completamente; Que
Francia podia disponer de todos sus me-
dios de combate y que en- la gran bata
LA que iba empefarse pondria con-
tribucion todos los elementos todas
las fuerzas. Por que no hicieron los ale
names otro tanto? Tai vez porque esta-
ban tan seguros de la victoria y SIS
principles habian sido tan explendidos
que no creyeron necesario lamar a to-
dos los elementos de segunda Inca.
.Por otra parte, 81 Sc consideran las
operaciones militares que en- aquella Gpo
ca Sc desarrollaron en- la orilla derecaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-09

del Mosa. causa sorpresa Ell retraso OBJ
servado en- la cooperation que aquellas
tropas habian prestado los ejercitos
alemanes en- ell frente del Marine.
A medida que avanzaba ell quinto ejer
cito aleman en- Ell Argona, resultaba ur-
gente que dicho ejercito, ala izquierda
de la gran Inca de combate, pudiera
comunicar directamente, de una name
ra segura y sobre todo con rapidez, con
los territories del imperio v especial
mente con la plaza de Metz, vasto cam
po acknowledgements abastecido.
Ell ataque contra los fuertes del Mo-
sa fue tardio y no condujo a ningun
exito, pues ell fuerte de Troyon, bombar-
deado y destruido, resistio Y fue pues-
to salvo por los franceses ell dia ca
torce. a-ss-es-s--.~s.-a ...s-.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-09
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoLA
DE PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA

ExTRAvIADo ell Resguardo Provi-
sional numero doscientos cuarenta y sic
te de dos accicnes de la "Segunda Sc
rie'' de esta Sociedad numeros 6459 y
6460, expedido Ell 81 de Enero de 1911
a favor de don Jose Gonzalez Cabeza,
de Arecibo, petici6n del interesado Sc
hace constar, para que 81 los dos me-
ses despues de la primera publication
de este anuncio no Sc presenta recla-
maci6n alguna de tercero ell Banco libre
de responsabilidad expedir un nuevo
Resguardo en- sustitucion del extraviado.
San Juan, P. R., 25 de agosto de mil
novecientos- diez y nueve.-El Secreta
rio.-P. Rocafort.-El Director Gerente
Manuel Martinez. Advt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-15
BONDS!

Fidelity, Judicial, Contract, DEPOSIT
tory, Probate. State and Federal
Bonds OF all kinds promptly
executed by
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY co.
Baltimore, Md.
HARRINGTON & WALLACE
Attys.-at-Law
GENERAL AGENTS
Dixon Building Cambridge, Md.
3-11-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-15
EAS.ssAa


tent have the Republican leaders
been upon their purpose that they
have been betrayed into all sorts of
indiscretions. Their moderate trl-
umph of November, 1918, has gone
to their heads. The mere prospect
OF control has already thrown them
into confusion.
Ever since the war began in Eu-
rope in 1914, our ears have been
vcXed by the wild cries of the oppo-
sition, procIaiming a superior brand
of patriotism, ard now at the very
first sign of a return to partial au-
thority, the leaders of the Repubh-
can party in the Senate have placed
themselves in opposition to a league
Of nations and the leaders in the
House of Representatives have selcc-
ted for floor leader Congressman
Mondell, of Wyoming, who voted
against the tabling Of the NcLemore
Resolution and opposed the selectlve
draft law. Senator Penrose is to
be chairman Of the great Senate Com
mittee of Finance and the reaction
aries are debating the policy Of the
party"
Mr.. CUMMINGS then recounted the
war records of Republicans who have
been selected for various chairman
ships in the House of Representa-
tives in the next Congress.
"The idea of a league Of nations
| is not difficult to understand. The
plain people understand it. Only
learned Senators were confused
about it. Let US not be disturbed by
the action of the dissenting Senators.
They are engaged in the most ungen-
erous task in history and their OBJ
jections are written in sand"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-15
Tuesday, Apr. s, 1919

between the hours of and o'clock
p. M. all that dwelling house property
and iGf sfsae On the
where Seweu S. Jones now resides,
known as 20 Willis street, and which
is described as follows:
Beginning for the same in the mid
die of the gutter at the west corner of
Willis and School streets; thence runs
southwest with the middle of the gut
ter on the northwest side of Willis
street. fifty-three feet. more or less;
thence runs northwest, parallel with
School street, ninety-seven feet, more
northeast with the southeast side of
said alley, fifty-three feet, more or
less, to the middle of the gutter on the
southwest side of School street, and
of said gutter last mentioned, to the
west corner of Willis and School Sts.,
the place of beginning.
The land above described is improv-
ed by a siX-room dwelling and out
buildings, and has a right-of way ov-
er the ten-foot alley hereinbefore men
was conveyed to the said Ada L. Will
ley by William C. Bennett and wife, by
deed dated the 10th day of September;
Records of said Dorchester county, in
Liber w. l.. r.. No. 6, folio 5S4.
The, said property will be sold free
Uriah Wiley. as surviving husband or
heir of the said Ada Wiley.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash;
balance in twelve months from the day
of sale, with interest, or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. the credit
portion of the purchase money to be
by the promisSory note of the
purchaser, with surety to be approved
by the undersigned.
Possession given May 1, 1919.
Title papers at expense of purchaser.
THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST CO.,
Executors, as aforesaid.
Dixie Realty Co., Aucts.
r. 3-7,14,21. B. 3,S,15,22.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-15
HURLS Def AT G. @. P.
Homer S. Cummings Wants Party on
Record on World Leagus-Scores
Tactics of Leaders.

New York, March 14.-A chal-
lenge to Will H. Hays, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee,
to place his party on record with re-
spect to the league of nations was
issued here tonight by Homer 5.
Cummings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, in an ad-
dress at a dinner in his honor at the
National Democratic Club.
Other speakers included Josephus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy; Car
ter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury,
and Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New
York.
81 had hoped, and l still hope
said Mr.. Cummings, that this great
league of nations project will not
become a partisan question. Is there
any reason why Mr.. Hays should not
put his party upon record in this
matter, so that the league of nations
may have the support of both polltl-
cal parties and of all forward-look-
ing citizens generally? He will be
in good company, for he will find
himself supported by Mr.. Taft, Mr..
Wickersham, ex-senator Burton and
President Lowell, of Harvard, and,
last, but not least, by Mr.. Hughes
with Mr.. Root still to be heard from.
It is safer leadership than that OF
Senators Lodge, Penrose and Knox
Mr.. Cummings launched vigor-
Gus attack upon the Republican lea
ders for what he termed their I'M
usual efforts during the last two
or three years to regain mastery of
the machinery of Government.
ITO this purpose" he asserted
they have brought all their inge-
nuity, have summoned all their re-
sourcefulness, have magnified beyond
all reason minor errors of judgment
in the conduct of the great war, have
modified the forces of irritation
and discomfort and have made tac1t
concessions to certain elements, which
to say the least show tendencies to-
ward open sedition. 1t is an unholy
alliance and cannot prevail.
when Congress adjourned on
March 4th, an open filibuster against
pending legislation was still in pro-
gress. The Senate abdicated its
functions, declined to consider the
most pressing of national needs and
wasted precious moments in violent
political abuse and vehement opposi-
ton to the league of nations. So in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
Christ Rock Property.

BY virtue of q power of Attorney
from the widow and heirs at law of
the late Williams J. Marine, l will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the Court House door, Cam
bridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-15
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale, on Wednesday, March 10Th,
starting at I p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. Matilda Bowling, colored, 239
High street, lot of household er-
fects, including organ, rugs, chairs
sideboard, lounge, wood heaters
bedsteads, bureaus, feather beds, boil
stove and many other articles, toe
numerous to mention.
NATHAN JOLLEY, Agent.
Emory Clash, Auct.
H. M. st. Clair, Clerk.-Adv. 14-2t.