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®l)c dloverstitne Hatlg Ceatier. VOL. XIII, NO 127. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., SATURDAY, JAJMUARY 27, 1900. W HOLE NO. 3,9P8. 1 ? GnSSJiPIDBBD Report that Warren Has Lost His Artillery. DISPATCH SAYS THAT BULLEiR’S ■HASTY RETREAT OVER THE TUSERA RIVER ALONE CAN SAVE HIM—BRITISH WAR OF FICE DISCREDITS STORY—RU MORED IN LONDON THAT THE GRAVEST KIND OF NEWS IS BE ING CONCEALED. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—Some of' the pa pers here claim to have received a tele gram 'from P retoria saying that Gener al Warren was enticed Into Spion Kop, where the Boers fell upon Mna, that seventeen of his cannon were captured and that Buller’s hasty retreat over the Tugela river alone can save him. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—The alleged Pre toria telegram adds that the British temperature is slightly lower than woundod. The dispatch comes through Brussels and does not receive much cre dence in this city. HAS OONFIRMATION OP REPORT. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—It is said that the German, foreign office has confirma tion of the report that General War ren’s division has been crushed. WAR OFFICE DISCREDITS STORY. LONDON, Jan. 27.—The war office has no news of the catastrophe to Gen eral Buller’s force reported from Berlin and discredits the story. Neither has ithe war office any explanation, at least for publication, of the abandonment of Spion Kop, and there are no advices In this connection from Independent sources. The disposition to-day is to regard the evacuation as not so serious as a t first thought, and commentators are abusing the military authorities, both a t the front and a t home, for pub lishing hasty accounts of an incom plete, half-understood operation, thus alternately thrilling and depressing the nation. ' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF AMERICA. First Annual Run of the Club Held NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—^The members of the Automobile club of Aimea’loa as- semibled to-day at the Waldorf-Astoria for the first club run of the year. The weather was very cold, so that' only Bine machines were Jn line when the start was made against a head wind. Of the machines five were gasoline mo- 'tor, one was an electric moter, two were locomobiles and one a quadrlcy- cle. The run will he to the new club house at Irvingbon-on-Hudson, where a lunch will be given hy J. Brisban Walker, and return, a distance of fifty- two miles. They started up Fifth ave nue a t a rate of about seven miles an hour. This was increased to fifteen miles an hour when they got well on their way. To Enforce Protoeol. RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 27.—The Bra zilian gunboats Juruema, Jutapy, Tim- blera and Tuantins, besides a force of troops, have been ordered to Acre to enforce the protocol agreed upon be tween Bolivia and Brazil, and to pro tect all citizens. General Leite Castro has been made commander of the National Guards in the place of General Fernando Men- d.ez, editor and proprietor of Journal de Brazil. LONDON, Jan. 27.—The war office announced that the casualties reported by General Buller yesterday occurred in battalions of General Lyttletpn's brigade, which so far a s known at the ■war office was not engaged in the cap ture or the defence of Spion Kop. It appeal's, therefore, that they are addi tional to the considerable casualties which General Buller has reported as having occurred a t Spion Kop. Better Prospects for lee Harvest. \NYACK, Jan. 27.—A cold wave blew all last night pn the lower Hudson and the river, which was clear yesterday, is frozen nearly across to-day. A steam boat load of Nyack firemen went to Yonkers last night and the boat be came frozen so she could not return and the men had to return by train to day. The ice men along 'the lower Hud son who have been discouragbd during the last week a re more hopeful tb-day. Departure of New Japanese Warship. LDNDCN, Jan. 27.—Some of the af ternoon newspapers assodate the de parture to-dayof the new Japanese bat tleship Shikishima with possible com plications in regard to the situation In Olina, espedal'ly as fit is announced that the Shikishima will endeavor to traverse the Suez canal by divesting herself of her armament. Up t o the present no ship of such size has trav ersed the canal. SEVERAL SHARP SKIRMISHES— LIEUTENANT COLONEL JHAYES EoUTS AN ENTRENCHED T'ORCE OP INSURGENTS AT SAEATAGA— LARGE AMOUNT OP HEMP CAP TURED—NATIVES OBJECT TO FRIARS’ RETURN. MANILA, Jan. 27.-A d’spateli from Borsegon, dated Thursday, Jan. 25, says Brigadier General Kobbe’s expedition has occupied Sorsegon, Donsol, Bulan, Logaspi and Vlrac, on Catanduanos Island. The only resistance was at Logaspi, where five Americans were wounded and 40 dead and IS wounded Filipinos were found. It Is estimated that there ar& 125,000 bales of hemp In these provinces and 76,000 bales In the ports of Sorseson and Logaspi. The United States gunboat Nash ville’s shrapnel burned SO.OB.O bales In Logaspi. The expedition arrived off Sorsegon Jan. 20, and the town <31s- played white flags. General ICobbe and Colonel Howe, with a battalion of the Forty-seventh infantry, landed and raised the United 'States flag. The insurgent force, numbering 300 men, evacuated the place. The natives UGLY RUMORS AFLOAT. LONDON, Jan. 27.—An important meeting of the defense committee of the cabinet was held a t the war office this atternoon.Bir Michael Hick-Beach, chancellor of the exchequerrxamo to liOndoa purposely to attend, and Jos eph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, gave u*p other engage ments for the same reason. It Is ru-. mored that the gravest klnfi of ndws Is being concealed and it is even said that Buller’s forces are in full retreat. . Lord Wo\lseley was also Resent at the meeting o f the committee, which was presided over by Lord Salisbury. It is impossilble to confli'an o r deny the reports. As the officials maintain si lence. They say that they have noth ing for publication. But i t is evident from the war office announcement that the casualties reported by General Bul ler occurred in General Lyfctleton’s brigade, which apparently \was not en gaged a t Spion Kop, that therb .has been some severe fighting which has not yet been reported. MAFEKING REPORTED RELIEVED. LORENZO MARQUES, Delagoa Bay, Friday, Jan. 26.—It is reported on good Transvaal authority that Mafeking ■was relieved Tuesday, Jan. 23. . NEWSPAPERS OPINION OF BULLBR’S DISPATCHES. LONDON, Jan. 27.—The afternoon papers describe General Buller’s dis patches as unpleasant I'eadlng for Brit ishers, intensely mortifying do the na tional pride and damaging to the coun try’s prestige. DR. LEYDS RECEIVED BY COUNT VON BUELOW. ■BERLIN. Jan. 27.—The North Gev- ,'miaii Gazette says that Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Tmusvoal, who has arrived hero for tho celebration of the emperor’s birthday, was received by Count Von Buolow, tho luiintster ot toi'oign aflalre, to-day. In Ijontlon tho vitvlouH imderground clccti’lo fiystoins for rnpld trnnHlt in* Volvo llio oxiifiiKlUm’o of about U00,» bbOiOOQ Cffi’ their coinplotiout Phil. D. Armour. Jr., Dead. PASADNA, Cal., Jan. 27.—'News has been received of the sudden death of Phil Armour, Jr., at Monteclto, near Santa Barbara. Young Armour was 111 but twenty-four hours and his death was due to congestion of the lungs. He was 31 years of age. He left Chicago three weeks ago in excellent health. Democrat wins Seat. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 27.—The ease o f Van Meter, Democrat, against Berry, Republican, for the latter’s seat In the legislature, was decided in fa vor of Van Meter by a vote of 51 to 47. This is a vote which the Republica-na and Democrats admit is an accunate forecast of the vote in the GoebeJ-Tay- lor contest. Xdttnrii Oppose Canal B s p e n d ltu r e i. ALBANY, Jan. 27.—The New Yo'k state Republican EdltorlaS assoc;atlon, composed of editors of newspapers lu the smaller cities, to-svns and villages of the state, at their meeting yesterday afternoon adopted resolutions antag onistic to the expenditure of $62,000,00® for the improvement of the s:ate ca nals. A majority of the editors come from anti-canal counties that under the proposition would not be taxed for the Improvement, .but they used the argu ment that the Improvement was main ly for the benefit of through traffic from theAVest and that the cost should be defrayed by the United States gov ernment. _________________ A.i>portionmeut of Stitto School Sfoneyi. ALBANY, Jan. 27.—State Snperin- ident of Public Instruction Cnar ea ler has announced the appor- of state school money? for the R, Skinner has announced the tloninent of state school money? aar 1900. The totals are as follows: otal for cities, $1,889,563.57: total for mftttes, $1,836,924.76; state. $3,725,488.33; ;^ftii^ $ i:8 i:9 k .^ 6 :'si^ :$ 3 .^i^ i8 .ii; Indians, $3,511.67; salaries of school commissioners, $114,000; contingent fund, $6,000; State Teachers’ library, $10,000. Total, $3,859,000. Among the amounts received by tho various cities are; Albany, $40,466; Poughkeepsie, $10,945; Rochester, $80,- W ill Iiiorenso Cost o f lUoj'ole t i r o s . AKRON, 0„ Jan. 27,—onialal notlc« has been Issued by the Diamond and Goodyear Rubber companies >ot an ag- RTeonient mado with 'rh'oodoj'o A, Dcd'ge, of New York, owner ot patoniia single Uibo bloycle tire?. The ag- sreonioiit will, It is believed, result In m ineroiiBo 1« tho price oC Ure» nboul Iftjr per cent. PlilliulolpJilfi ctm bomit «C tlio long- rfit iwplmlt fitreet In tlio wovid, Hi’oiul gti'cot tligt uniquo dliiUiieUon. FILIPINOS DEFFMED General Knobbe’s Expedition Kills 45, Wounds 15. During the morning, Jan. 23, were passive. During Nashville and Venus, with . foux com panies of the Forty-seventh reslmern't, under Mayor Shlpton, approached Lo gaspi. Filipino flags were flylag, and the trenches were crowded. A detachment of 150 picked men, led by Major Shlpton, landed on the beach about a mile north of the town. The Nashville bombarded the trenches, aind the enemy retreated to Albay, -whence they were easily dispersed to the hills. About 200 insurgents armedl with rifles forced 600 unwilling villagers armed with bows and arrows to In the trenches in the close range street Hagers (d to S«i ty-thlrd a battalion of the Third ar tillery will be distributed. The natives fighting before the enemy fled. Tflie Fit- battalion o f the Third Ipino dead were mostly villagers who proceed to Sa and Leyto, where the Forty-third were attempting to flee. he expedition will f ;urn of the friars. Native priests are ifflciatlng in the churches. Lieutenant Colonel Webb C, Hayes has defeated an entrenched force ot the enemy at Sariaga. One American was killed and five werb wounded. A re cord of 11 American prisoners were Captain Casteol, -while scoutlns near Baras with his company, encountered 400 Insurgents, ^ e was reinforced by Captain Grade and the enemy was driven to Tanay. One Amerlcam was killed and one was wounded. SPANISH PR ISO N fR^, G e n e ral Otis Cnliles T h a t O v e r a Tlioxu. and H ave L e ft f o r Spa.tn, WASHINGTON, Jail. 27. — The progress ot the movement Inairgurat- ed about three months ago toward the return to Spain of the prisoners re leased from the Filipinos Is rerport.d by General Otis in the following cable gram received at the war denartment yesterflayi Manila. Jan. 26. Released Spanish prisoners, 74 ofii- cers, 1,000 enlisted men, 22 civilian' o f ficials, 21 wives and 35 children, were furnished transportation to Spain yes terday. ________ ^ C a p ture o f th e U ritaneta DrscriTinil. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The navy department has made public reports from Coxswain Greene and' Appreilt'ca Powers, members of the crew o f the ill-fated Urdaneta, describing the i ture of that boat by September. In indor Admiral Watson says that they show that the little-gunboat, under conainand Cadet Wood, was gal- Urdaneta, describing tl h at boat by the Fllipit ptember. In indorsing the reports Imlral Watson says that they show of the late Naval lantly defended because she was and was capi hard-^nd fast ThreatcDcd. Strilco o f lllino W ortcors. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2 L - n ie feeling between the miners and oper ators is not cordial. The breach seems to widen every hour. Predictions cf a general strike on the part of the United Mine Workers are freely made. If a general suspension is ordered, It will have to come from the national board, which will hold a session after tfcie a d journment of the joint conference. C o llitir nilam i’s Com p lete W re«k, VICTORIA. B. C., Jan. 27,—Sleaan collier Miami is a complete wreck. She has broken In two forward of the Irrldge and forward part sank beneath wat er. The after end is going down toy the stern and now decks are awash a t high tide. She had a cargo of 5,000 tons of coal for San Francisco Isle for tho Oyster harbor, Fatnl Fh'o In Plilindolpliln. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Tbo Am- gpra 'ManutacturliTff company’s plafiit at Angora wa.s doatroyod by fire yester day and one employo, Lizzie BliiaMbiirn, ngod 17, is ni'lsslug. IIov body is bo- llovcd to bo In Urn ru'liuf, Twelve olUtr employes were injured but non<o fat* ally. Tho property loss Is plticcj at ^160,000, _ _______ _ ______ TIlOl'O HTO Blxty-flvo BtORinOVfl on tlio Swing InkcH. Tlio liirgodt cim 'ImRSiioi't XiSOO pniDionKotiii CERTIFICATE REVOKED. Liquor Dealer Found Guilty of Con- duetlng a Fake Hotel. ALBANY, Jan. 27.—State Commis sioner of Excise Lyman reports that an order has been granted in the su preme court In Brie county revoking, -with costs, the liquor tax certificate Is sued to Mary A. Lockwood for premis es No. 63 Eagle street, Buffalo, N. F. This proceeding ■was commenced on the ground that the said Mary A. Lock-- wo.6d conducted a \fake” ho-tel on the said premises and trafficked in liquors Sunday and during prohibited hours. The commissioner also repqrljs that an order was entered yesterday'in the Warren county cleric’s office -Revoking the liquor tax certificate issued to Sam- Pramcls Hendricks of Syracuse to suc- uel Towns for premises at North River, .Louis Payn as state superintend- Gov. Roosevelt’s Choice for insursnes SuperinteRdency. WILL SEND THE NOMINATION-TO THE SENATE ON MONDAY EVE NING NEXT—THE GOVERNOR, IN _MAKING HIS ANNOUNCEMENT, SAID THAT HENDRICKS WAS HIS FIRST CHOICE FOR THE PO SITION. . mit of Insuran said Towns made material false state- j the announoement, . he meats In the application for his certifl- | “Sewator lUenidrlcks was my first cate and was not entitled to hold the *hoine for the position but on two oc- said he could not possibly t appointment on account of h'ls business matters. 1 appreciate cate and was not entitled to hold same. This proceeding was Instituted on the 9th day of January, 1900, by in- priv; tereS'ted citizens, and the order revok- his acceptance very muc Ingfhe certificate allows them i ■ ! my obli'gatiidn to Judge Charles T. ■' Paxton, former Senator Cuthbert Pound Strikers Driven Back by Police and former Mayor Green of Bingham- PARK, jAn. 27.-A 100 S i f J . V ' J S . ' o r S £ V ” rS ^ Striking carpen!te<rs entered the work conoemlnig la possible appointment. Choice )honed h to express Charles T. ] :bert Pound Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and First quality y Silver Plated Ware. | RICH AHERICAN CUT ,0 LA5 S . | One Piece Solid 14, 18, 22 Karaf Gold Wedding Rings, Guaranteed as Stamped.| MR. A.». WESSELS. OPTICIAN, at fliir Store tefes. | | Ml A R R Y A D 11. L O I N ' f Hrt f ¥ |.e r-«cl rs J<: rt.’c k ’sr , ?,S «OI»’T p ' m A1N .'STRRb'T. striking carpeniteirs entereu tne work conoemlnig ta posi yards of the exposition, but the police Each of them told r drove the men back. Three arrests , were made and one ipoliceman wounded. Brj-nn Spoalts I n \Vn*Ulnt;toi>. WILMINGTON, Del.l Jan. 27.-W111- 1am J. Bryan arrived in this city last night p id was escorted to the Clavton JIasM where he had dinner wlt.b a number of prominent Delaware Demo crats. At night Colonel Bryan Ad^ dressed a large audience In the Opera House. ■ _________ • SeaU N u m b e r Six a t W ilkoB-liarre. WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. Jan, 27.— ater reports from the freight wreck at this place put the dead at six. The body o f an unknown man was taken out of the wreck yesterday afterno'on. He was probably a tramp stealing a ride. Hast Bn&alo Live Stocu M arket. ' CATTLE—Extra export steers, $3,709 6.S0; good do, $3.60@5.95; choics heavy, butchers, $4.2a®1.50; light handy do, $4.03 @5.00; cows and heifers, extra, $3.25@4.25; calves, heavy fed, $3.23@4.23; veals, $7,509 ^'SIIBEP AND lAMBS-'Wethor sheep. $5.16@3.50; good to choice mlx-od stoe.p $4.6Q@5.Q0: common to fair. $4.257?-i.,.0, choice to extra spring lambs. $6.70@0,S0; common to fair, $6.00@6,40. HOGS—Mixed packers’ grades, $4.99. nredluna hogs, $4.90!a4.93; choice heavy grades, $4.95; pigs, good to pnlnre, $4.757< Buffalo Hay M arket. SI; S S : !. per ton, do, $ll.o0@i2.00; straw, Fulton Chain Murder Case. Next Thursday en adjourned term of the supreme court. Justice Wright pre- , siding, will be held a t the court house in the village of Herkimerfor the pur pose* ot'drawing an extra panel of 150 jurors in the Horace Norton murder case. The date for the commencement of the trial •will also be fixed at this time, and the impression seems to pre vail that the date will be fixed for Mon day, Feb. 19, or Monday, Feib. 26. This week Courity Judge Devendorf, District Attorney Smith, Deputy Sheriff Frank Munson and Photographer Zintzmas- ter, all of Herkimer, have spent some time at Turin and Pulton Chain look ing up evidence to be used on the trial. Prom the fact that Judge Devendorf is nenv interested in the case leads to the belief that he will assist the district attorney in the prosecuion. With Judge Devendorf and District Attorney Smith on one side, and Hon. A. B. Steele and sarnest- ton de sired to remain on the court of claims bench. ' Professor Pound dlld not see how he ocmld relinquish his professorship at Cornell. Poriner Mayor Green has bus iness interests which would interfere with an acceptance. But each said that he would accept 4f I found it necessary to name hlim. Judge Saxton wrote to me a week ago urging me to prevail upon Senator Hendriclca to accept. I have known Senator Hendricks for a long periled. We were in the legisla ture together. He is an old friend of : the list of names presented and favorably considered by the governor during the campaign over filling the Insurance department superinitendoncy, the only ones to whom he directly of fered the position were th'ose mention ed in the above interview. When It became an assured fact that the nom inee of 'the governor would have to obtain orgamizatlon backing in order to defeat Louis P. Payn, the present ovemor submitted leaders his list of of Poughkeepsie, and if Buffalo, should be governor though-t a and declined to , thero- ‘ndrlcks, whom the governor had orglrtajMy pick ed aa his choice. Mayor George E. Green of Binghamton, who was select ed by a number of busines men and former Lleu't ~ ' ‘ who was put considered, the list la _ add them. The const fore, came down to Senator Hen lei’ of busines men nant Governor Saxton was put forward as the one on the list who could obtain the vote of the senate. Mr. Saxton protested being a cand.date, all along against being i holding that Ms present p ju^ge of Ithe board of cMma was fai more agreeable while Mr. Green tele graphed the govmmor that he was only a candidate in case the governor and the organization actually desired him and could find no other candidate. Up to four days ago Mr. Hendricks had declined to accept, but urged by Judge Saxton, the organization and the gov ernor he flnaily on Wednesday, con sented to take the position and notifi ed the governor by telephone. Con trary to statements made he' has had no other correspondence with the governor. It was .understood on the heat of authority last night that the^ name of Mr. Hendricks will be confirmed ifiur- Ing the cwmlng week, there b.-’lng enough of Republican senators pledged tor that purpose. Late Patents. Moiher & Curtis of Troy report the recent issue of patents in this vicinity as follows; Samuel Amsfield :^nd- J. Keller, Johnstown, combined shoe ven tilator and cushion; Horace Inman, 0 D. .« .he ether the case o f ' — — oirriea B. Jacoh,. coo.e™ «on well cared for. The attorneys for the prisoner have not made public their line of defense. TEA A N if RHEUMATISM. Dr. Kellogg says the habitual use of tea as a means of relieving headache is without doubt an efficient cause of .rheumatism in numerous ways. A writer in The Family Doctor says he has met many persons who could not forego the morning cup of tea or coffee without suffering severely from hehd- •ache and depression during the day. The theine or caffeine of the tea has precisely the same effect as uric acid and heuco has come to be a favorite domestic remedy for headache. When used hhbituallj’, however, as will read ily appear, tho effect must he tp cause a storing up in tho body of uric acid and urates, thus laying the foundation for chronic rheumatism mid tho various al lied conaillons which have their ft uiv- (latlon In the so-callod uric acid dliitlio- 8l8 or lllhemlk. In IrolamU a holt mado of Avoinon'i halt’ is DomoUmoN jilacod about a clilM to Jtooj? lutm away* of volatile i^roducts from beehive coke ovens; Edward D. Woods, Granville,, assignor to Wood’s Specialty company of New York, polishing wheel; Byron E. Trumbull, Johnstown, trade mark for cleaning and polishing prepara tion; Eugene H. Brown, Troy, assign or to Union ReVeler company, North Bennington, Vt., trimming attachment for sewing looped fabrics; William L. R. Emmet, Schenectady, assignor General Electric company of New York, dynamo electric machine; Geo. W. Farrell, assignor to A. Farrell, Au- sable Forks, A. W. Shields and B. B. Mason, Keesevllle, vehicle gear; Jos eph M. Klinglesmitli, Chatham, com bined safe and desk; Edwin W. Rice, Schenectady, assignor to General Elec tric company of Now York, electric arc lamp; Cliarles P. Steliunetz, Sohoneti- tady, assignor to Genoml ElJotrlc company ot Now York, system of elec trical distribution. According to iia eminent «el(mUHt, tho alkali lii aspiirnguo develops form In the hiunan hraln. ______ Suhscrlbfi Coi’ TUl Retiring From T h e Shoe Business.] The store no^w occupied b y ^ e has be en rented to the American Express Co* and must be in their possession by Apr il 1st. During the meantime it will be nece ssary to dispose of every pair of sho«i in our store. No matter how much the loss; this is the way the prices will he: ALL LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES, Regular price $1.25, will go for $1.00. Regular price $1.50, will go for $1.20. Regular price $1.75, will go for $1.40. Regular price $2.00, will go for $1.60. Regular price $2.50, will go for $1.95. VER AND FELT SH O m .J Regular price 75c., now 50c. Regular price $1.00, now 75c $ 1 . 00 . $1.20. $1.40. $1.60. Boys’ misses’ and children’s shoes ha ve been reduced in price in proportion to other goods. All calf, grain and kip boots, regula r price $2.75 and $3.00, will be sold for ^ ^ Oxford ties and slippers will be mar ked down out of sight. Ladies’ and men’s overgaiters and le ggins will go‘at a;stlll loW«r We have placed on tables in the cent re of our store, 150 pairs of shoes. Regular prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.0 0 and $3.50, will go at 98 cents, (iR m , , sizes 2%, 3 and 3%. , , : given are only a few of the thousands of ibargaius -ws <s !%, 3 and 3%. The prices here gi at o ur closlng-out sale. Store Fixtures For Sal@> Store Open Evenings. ' ' M . M a r l i , m i s f i t . Have seasonable goods to sell at very low prices to clean up our stock. I A few Parlor Stoves to close out at, or below, cost. Three reasons why you should take advantage of this: 1st. We bought them before the great advance in price. 2d. You can buy them 3d fall. C o m e to ,Us- 2d. You can buy them so cheap. 3d. They will be much higher n Remarkable Offer in P u r h i t a r The prices below a r ^ ' still good for the ^ month of January 1900 ..... Some of the things mentioned j Fancy cobbler rocker, $1,88. Gold Oak jardiniere stands, 5$0., f and $1.60. Good oak extension table, $4.60. Six dining chairs, $4.08. Oak side board, $12.00. Hall trees. $8.50. Morris chairs, $4.75 to $15.00. Turkish chairs, $17,00 to $25.00. 8-Fiece Parlor Suits, $15,00, mud i er things in same proportion, all t B r a m er’s, T H g «TO V E M AN. 12 v-<»urch s t r e e t MJoiies I W WEST FULTON STBiUtt Some;;: Specially Handsom ....... Rugs 9x12 and Smaller. SEE THEM. W. H. DIXON St CO NORTHAINTRKKn M i
