davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The Iaclede still maintains Its strong hold
tel In st, Louis. Mr.. Malin, the proprietor,
is n prince Of "Mine Host" and his clerks
:. not Of the ''stuck-up" sort. Guests are
treated with the utmost ciyility, and are
made to feel that the Laclede, for the time,
is their home. OF course, under such a
management, the table and also the rooms
and beds are OF the very best. sel1dSwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

On Bridge street in this city, has Just re-
large and carefully selected stock OF sad
dlery of all kinds, styles and prices, togeth,,
er with large stock Of shoe leather and
findings OF all kinds and descriptions, which
he will sell at reasonable rates. He Will
make any kind OF y saddle, or harness TO or
der. Work done promptly and in the best
modern STYLES. seplsdswtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
. :. WHITE,
New and Complete.

W. F. Martin ~ Bro, wish to call the at
tention Of the public to the fact that they
have now on hand fine hearse also
complete stock Of wood collins and metallic
cases, and will from this time ON do All I'M
.dertaking business. The public patronage
Is solicited. o2ldtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
octl1d&wtf


Masters OF Oranges and Past Masters VIII
notify this office of any change in the mas
tershIp so that we can forward the paper
to the acting Master. Past Masters can re
tain the copy sent by forwarding the price,
sa.I5. Ailitie attention to this matter viii
greatly oblige us. H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The Texas tiff Concert Association Of
Denison, Texas have extended the Zine Of
the Grand Concert and distribution Of f!hO,
900 In cash, to November 10, 1870, on which
date 1t will positively take place, OF the
money refunded. Thii has been done to
give all chance to secure ticket before II
Is two late and that full distribution OF the
grand gifts can be made. Secure a ticket
at once In this Texas Bonanza" and try
your luck.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Pure apple brandy ana corn whisky, Ill
rect from the Tennessee Distilleries. Mr.
d. Jones has opened depot for the sale OF
the above at J. d. Wallsce's store, south
east corner Of the Square; he warrants his
ciquors pure aud unauthorized, and sells
ahein at very moderate prices.
iuly.SdSwam
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Produce Warehouse, Bridge street, Near
depot-Produce and merchandise stored al
reasonable rates. Railroad freights Of all
kinds shipped or forwarded, As my profits
depend ON storage, j sell for customers
without charging commissions.
Waco, July "a, 1875. WIN. o. OTIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
Tom PA sigitt.

Mr.. Padgitt was very properly selected by
the fair authorities as the saddle artist To
furnish the premiums In that line needed by
them. The ladies saddle furnished by him
was beauty, aud was very generally ad-
mired by all the ladies. The gentleman IS
saddle, the tournament prize, is one OF the
hnest things OF the kind ever put up IN
Waco. These two pieces OF artistic mech
anism stamp Mr.. Padgitt as master Of his
ART. octg4tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Charley Reyes aud II. q. Rezein, the par
ties arrested Friday for exhibiting u
gambling device on the fair grounds, came
voluntarily into court and plead guilty, and
were fined each SIS and costs, and dismissed.
This is the lowest fine that could be assessed
nuipr the stattite.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Just received "Gilt Edge" fine cut, fresh
"Lone Jack, "Upman's OPERA import
ed, Intimidad,n dmported) Figaro"
dmported), a superior lot of"Merry Wives"
" Bartlei's Pears" aud Biscuit plug;n the
finest assortment of cigars and tobaccos,
ever been brought to this market.
octlldtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
New Advertisements.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN

A medium sized gray horse, : years old,
branded thus II on right shoulder, was
sweeneyed In left shoulder when he left me,
about the LIST Of April last, rides and works
well. A liberal reward Will be given for his
delivery 10 me at Personville, Limestone Go.
Brother Patrons will please assist.
j. &. MORTON,
ol5w3t Master johnson Grange, No. 32.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
New Mea, aud Vegetable Market

will open the above market ON or about
the tenth OF Move mber, 1875, In partnership
with professional butcher Of twenty years
standing, from Galveston, in the bagby
Building ON the Square.
o2idIt THEo. A, RgIsSER,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
ss.ss.i ( ! s Il III ~ ~
y; |, y J !. !, y ! J,


iron aud Brass Castings, Shafting,
l.augcrs, pulleys, Gcnrng, etc.,
ltichardsuu's Tensile springs and all
other ldnd Of Railway Spri6rs. Agents
for cope s Maxwell Manufacturing
Co.'S Pumps; krknp's BIJAs Goods,
Fittings, Miles Tool Work.. linlls
&C. .f r..f ..Hs- f..
Y Prompt attention TO repairs.
april dSw3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Plows, Prairie Breakers I Gang Flows
Just received a car load OF plows for all
kinds OF work, and all kinds Of land. From
pony pillow To gangway Plow.
seplsdif joins WIssHIp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

BtCOHhIHR NhOWH.
As 1t Is becoming known that DIR. Prices
True Flavoring Extracts are not made up
from chemical poisons, but natural havors,
delicate and grateful To the most cultivated
palate, they are growing rapidly in popular
favor. The special recommendations of Dr.
Pirce's Flavors Is that their purity is perfect,
their strength SO much greater than other
extracts, while the bottles hold half more
tity. 1t Is ouly necessary for a person Of
pure and healthy taste to try these ilavors
and they will he convinced that they are the
finest, purest and best ilavorings for cakes,
buildings, pies etc. OF lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

7. j. Womack, druggist, Austin Av-
enue, under the McClelland Hotel, receives
almost daily new supplies fpure drugs and
medicines. His stock is complete in every
department, and being continually renewed,
Is always perfectly fresh. His assortment
Of fancy articles is immense, and comprises
everything usually kept in trst-class drug
store auglldtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Kingsbury & Frazier have Just received
car load of the celebrated Mitchell wagon,
and another ear load ordered.
ortlOdlw Win
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
Noiice.

forewam any person from trading for q
certain note given 10 Hicks ~ Ripley, Sweet
Home, Texas, as the considerations under
which Il was given have not been complied
with. II, j. CASEY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

NtutWbta sobNIps
The Whitfield and Rots brigade reunion
was gay, rollicking, jolly affair. The &c
complished Commissary covered himself
with glory.
Gen. Ross Is enjoying his visit home I'm
mensely. There Ia not n man woman OF
child black or white In all Waco, but who
warmly welcomes him home.
There was many pair Of fair eyes yes
terday, which would have looked all the bet.
ter for an uninterrupted twelve hours sleep,
but the races at the fair grounds had too
many attractions, and the blessed fair ones,
both saints and sinners, succumbed TO the
seduction, and the poor tired sleepy
eyes were compelled TO do duty In daylight,
as well as under the gaslight. These horse.
races, balls, parties and theatricals, do play
the very deuce with the average churchman,
to be sure.
Yesterday the crowds upon crowds Of Wis
itors TO our fair all or many Of them at least ;,
left for home, aud the family purchases
were made previous TO their departure, and
many hitherto unappropriated dollar Is
snugly reposing In the TIL of some Waco mer-
chant, aud yet these same merchants took
but little interest In the display, as a rule, at
the fair grounds.
The very interesting revival Of religion,
which has been going on for three weeks,
al the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, IL
still kept up, and with undated interest.
Many have Joined that church, and many
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

reference To the magnificent display Of our
friend.
MIR. ". n. WATKINS.
His department In the Art Hall contained
many elegant articles which deserve more
extended notice than our space warrants !;
however, We will find room to mention q
few Of the most noted.
Together with elegantly bound volumes
of. books, aud articles Of yiriu, We found
beautiful brackets sustaining statuetts, vases
and nlhrr articles 10 crafty the most as
,hetic iasir. His display Of
STATIONERY
con, aimed specimens OF everything In that
line. In letter and note paper, and enyel
ops, there we're more than n hundred yarie-
ties Of every size, shape. quality, design
and color conceivable. And this brings us
to the grandest section Of this truly magniii-
cent display,
THE DENTAL DEPARTMENT.
This superb collection of dental materials
contained one Of 3. y. VS. chairs, lathes,
engine ard other apparatus, besides hand
some sets OF instruments, in cameo and
pearl handles, both silver and nickle plated,
aud, In fact, a sample Of everything made
by the celebrated manufacturer Of dental
materials.
$. :. WHITE,
of Philadelphia. This collection com
prises everything the most skillful or fas-
tidious operator can wish for. Mr.. Wat
kins has, we believe, the only dental depot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
81. Paui's Episcopal.

81. Paui's Episcopal. I'd
ST. Paul's Church, 4th street. The Rev.
T. W. Gillian, OF sherman formerly of
North Carolinal will preach at st. Panl's
(Episcopal) Church ioday at II u. IN. aud
u. IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
THE FAIR.

sRCOND ANNUAL ExHIBITION
OF THE TRxAs AGRICULTU-
RIAL AND INDUSTRIAL An
ISOLATION OF WACO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

will pay cash for good wheat delivered
to my order in East Waco.
oci6d&wtf Y. G. A. RoGERs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Fresh crackers-assorted,
Fresh canned goods,
Fresh canned fruits,
Fresh canned oysters,
just In at low figures at
.f Marshall n EARLy's,
oc,I.aSwtf Third Street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The Texas Express Co. calls for and de.
liyers freis hts free Of drayage, now and
quicker connections at lower rates, have
been made to all accessible points.
septl ld3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Wall Paper
W. r. Martin * Bro. have Just received
fine lot Of wall paper, all select patterns.
Call and examine for yourselves. os2tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

u.s..
| pos
lyle;
| and
I'tist'.
| in "A
|itf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18


County aid society met at Eagle bal o.
Tuesday, February 1c. 1874. In the absence
of Hon. +. p. Thompson, president Of the as
ISOLATION, Esquire Fortncr, Of Rockford. wai
elected president pro tenn.
Voted that the minutes Of las: meeting be
adopted.
Voted that the action OF the executive CON-
mttce in regard to the distributions Of coal be
accepted.
The following townships rece lived their ap-
portionmcnt in proportion to the destitution
existing, as reported by the township dele
gates: Attica township, two and half tons ;
Waco, two and half tons; Union. two snd
one-fourth tons: Greeley. two and = half tons ;
Payne, three-fourths ton; Minnesota, two
tons; Garden Plains, two tons; Salem, one
and half tons Wichita tip, two and half |;
Wichita city, two tons; Illinois, two and a
half tons Park, one-fourth ton.
The chairman OF the aid society OF Payne
township addressed the meeting in an eio-
quent manner, showing how some townships
in the county are left out in the cold.
Voted that we now adjourn to our next
regular meeting. HUGH FORMER,
r. McDoNALp, Chairman pro TEN.
Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Mr.. J. NJ. Hawkins, OF ST. Louis, agent TO-
Fenlin. Frazier & Co.. was in our city Mon
day. purposing to ship from this point mil
lion pounds of government freight TO th.
Cheyenne, Wichita and Kiowa agencies, pro
vidcd he could get reasonable rate of tran,
portation. Part Of the freight is now at Cad
do, which would be sent around this way. IL
arrangements are perfected. The above con-
tractors have over a million pounds OF govern
ment freight now at Caddo, which they are I'M
able to get through to the agencies. We hop.
some of our enterprising citizens will takt
hold Of this matter. and secure to Wichita So
important a trade Us would naturally grow
out OF handling the vast amount of frelgh
shipped by Messrs. Fenlon, Frazier e. Co..
who are the heaviest government contractor,
in the west. The above gentlemen are now
looking about for more eligible locality from
whence to wagon the freight, Caddo provn,
insufficient in teams to do the work. II thi
important feature coald be added to the at
fractions Of Wichita, its influence in bust
pess point of view, aside from the stir ane
activity created. would soon become apparen
TO our citizens. The A. T.. 81 5. f. railroao
could afford 10 hold on; some indueement
towards securing this freight, aud no doubt
consulted would act in concert with us T.
secure it. Suffer no enterprise TO lag. Thi,
matter requires almost immediate attention.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18
FOR IMMIGRANTS.
I'll PASO.

nj
me town OF II faso IS iocaled on tne east pans
u t''c great Ai1A'saS iii'ei, 'i ue .ou'neas'er'
advantages, among which are its beautiful an,
HI -.thy location, situated on high, gently slop-
! prairie, surrounded BY one of the largest bod
les of the mos. fertile land in the state which 10
all taken up by actual settlers, who are energetic
Industrious and practical farmers. They are a
work in earnest, opening up their farms and max
ing themselves good, comfortable and pernanen
homes.
ROCK BOTTOM.
There is a rock bottom in the river. ex:endip
about three quarters of mile ND and down tn
stream. On the eas' oank the ROCKS are about NJ
teen ieet ABOVE 10" wafer ihafk, ana on inc Yves
JANA ao"'a Twelve ieet peio" inc surface OIL TN
ground
HiDoE fAoihiiihs'
sooa SUBSTANTIAL bridge, TWO hundred anu
seventy-hve ieet long, spans the Arkansas kiye'
Ut 'nis place, therepy giving the farmers on th'
west sue OF the river access 10 The town at any
stage OF wafer ana al all seasons OF the year tn
pridSe rests on stone abufments on either bank.
anu on TWO IRON piers' which stano hrfniy on Tn
bed recE IN the river. IL IS naturally the bes
place on the river in this state for railroad bridge
across the great Arkansas RIVER.
WATER fhisiLiaE.
Tbere ia M. tho ,eas. ,oy,,t ,b.t b.rs is The hos
water nriviIece in tho state Of torsas tn. rrea
Arkansas River. it's source in the ROCKY Noun.
,oi,s il su,nIied wifi, water in srm,,er nv N,
many ,rih,,aries in yri,ter re wafer Is ,Ivav.
highest from spring until fail, vet it has never
been known to overflow its banks q. this poin:
There is IN abundance of water during the Who'll,
year to run all the machinery that can be placed
on the bank for several miles below. ~
FEASIBILITY OF y DAM.
The feasibility of a dam across the river is moi
solid rock bottom all the vay acros,
to build upon, the width only two hundred and
seventy-ivc feet from shore to shore, abigl hank
of clay and rock on the east side, and on the wes'
side bed Of tough clay covered with sand, ex-
lending for some ways mp the river rboye the rocf
bottom. This water privilege must and will short
" be improved. Ell Paso will be a manufacturing
town. The experiments last season in raising
cotton demonstrated, that this soil and climate are
adopted 10 cotton growing; then why not manu-
Iacturc it here where the corner stone and found
atom have been naturally laid.
THE TowS
m, .o 49, a. ,,.,,,,., ,,...,,.,
-
/, .o,.oi,s , .,.,, ,-oo,s $50 60, ~.
rroe.r,, sto~c. o,a H., +, ~ ,ro,, ,,,s,-.r 90,
w., 49,, v,,.rto,
,,, eo,5 s.a,,1.1 go, ~. .,1L,.s,,,.I.r,
,or 81 d,,,a,,;,r.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Great slaughter OF C.y goods, Bankrupt
stock for SALE j. Robson offers for sale !
large 10: CT dry goods, gents furnishing goods.
aats. caps and everything connected with the
trade. These goods have beea bought for
cash and VIII be sold below TIE market prIee
lower than can possibly be boGght 4; any
other point In this section OF country. They
art bound, aai must be sold. Now Is the
time TO get good, arst-e.ass goods. and at ex-
sreuelS low figures for cash Come one and
all and examine the goods and you wiz be
satisfied tia, these goods arv for sale very
cheaJ,. and San be bougl, FAR below the raar-
Sei price. Mr. Henry 3. Lit has charge of
the establishment, and you vii End him a
courteous and pleasant gentleman "a deal with
and he viii siHsvs be ready 20 show yea
geods aad give you prizes wes; side Gsin
street uext door To 81. Louis hardware stare,
Wichita. Kansas. si-,f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Remember the grant masquerade ball to be
gwen by the "Young Mems Social Circle"
February I'D. washingtons birth day. This
enterprise is gotten up with two fold object,
that OF celebrating the birth day OF our
american JOSH, and a; the same time t.
gather in sufficient number of stamps to de-
serve the thanks Of the fair ladies' composing
the aid society OF Wichita. That the money
collected al the door be secured for the above
object, and 10 place il beyond the reach OF
transportation, for warm lemonade and
such, an individual outside the Club has
been selected for treasurer. With this assur-
ancc our citizens may paironize hberally, a.
they should, this fancy dresss carnival Of the
boys; assured as they are by programme that
no improper characters will be admitted and
that the best, mos; joyous, high old time will
be had, that has ever INDUCED this com
nunity.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

/
Col. MURDocK:I desire through your
paper, to acknowledge the receipt Of clothing
and bedding for distribution TO settlers render
ed destitute through the grasshopper devasta-
ton, as follows: Twenty-four barrels and one
box, from the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, New Haven, Conn.
Ten barrels through H. Z. Bartlett and l.. d..
Linsley, New Haven Three barrels and one
box through Dwight Place Church. New Ha-
ven: Three barrels from the Beers street Ad-
vent Christian Church, through Miss NJ. A.
Forde. So Dlxwel avenue, New Haven; Ten
barrels and two cases from Guilford Conn.,,
through Richard Bartlett; One case from An
sonia, Conn, through Dana Bartholomew;
Two barrels from Greenfield, or Southport.
Conn.,. through Mrs. Z. g. Burroughs and
four cases from Bridgeport. Conn, through
S. A. Garfield Of the Standard Office.
J. c. REDrIELD.
Wichita Kan Eei,r,,arv 18th 1917
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Thcseed business in bulk, win hereafter he
q speciality Of Con. Ludlum & Co.. near the
postofice. This Grin have made arrange-
ments to keep always on hand the largest,
freshest and greatest assortment OF seeds,
held BY any one in this market. Farmers and
gardeners can leave orders with them for kind
and amount of seed they want, and it will be
furnished or ordered on short notice, as cheap
as the parties themselves could procure it,
saving them the ammo! ance and trouble.
Remember this and call on them to get In
your oricrs - early as practicable.
w. .. Hills, a good fellow from Indianapo-
lis, has just bought out the popular Blue Front
clothing store, which he purposes restocking,
reftt,ng and shaping for the large trade it will
deserve, when once he gets agoing. Our gen.
ial, joval little friend Adams, formerly OF this
same house. Is IN charge OF the store, which
viii add to its immediate prosperity from his
well known familiarity with the business and
trade. Mr.. Hills is clever young capitalist,
just embarking in the west. and we trust he
will succeed. At all events we extend him
God speed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Report OF ladies aid society for Sedgwick
county, February 10, 1875: City, 7e.25; Ke-
chi, $40; Payne, Sl0.l5; Gypsum, 1875
Minneha, 1856; Ohio, 1915; Lincoln, $500
Rockford, $50: Wichita, $50: Waco,
s7.s5; Union, 81; Salem, IS cents; Mime.
sca1, $40; Grant, $3.50 Park, Sl2.75; Iii.
nois, SI4.12. Donations Received from j.
w. Oliver, 900 pounds -four; from Turner'S
ball, s74.o5; from Clarion, Penn, through
W. S. Corbett, $34.Sl: from Albion, N. Y.
through Rev. J. L. Harsen. 5000; from
Pleasant Plains, Ohio, Through Judge Fisher,
$3.50. BY order of society.
Mrs. JAS. Ii. TODD, Sec
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

Delano township is happy. blessed even
,eyond her neighbors in the way OF aid goods
through the efiectual efforts of her citizen, 5.
". Richmond, and the good hearts that
abound at Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county,
illinois. From the above place came on Mona
lay, for Deiano township, large roll OF
WOODEN goods in the piece, to make up Tor
'hidren: twenty wooden blankets and twen-
-y-one barrels of flour. Who will say there
- not a brotherhood among mankind; that
his world is not better world to-day? Thus
or our calamities have new sided the adage:
One touch of nature makes all the works
Kin -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-18

4 L
| Ambitiouss or course No u sxb lie
lot Of man, aad We desm esesE1nd aabition
well die.4sd, nsak ~ ihesS ppqld b no
progresss eise tn tnss(e( nin1k - clsurSS
in which we live, would never hbsc been - It
is-the graudes: time in tbs h(<srJ Of the
world.
In financial poiut Of view VI ase n am
bilious and It is but natural tint We should
be so, since 'by the sweat Of our brow, we
must earn our living, and the older We grow
the harder it is to earn the comforts that We
need. We should al, as far ns possible, lay
by something for rainy day. How to do this
is the great question Of the day and hour; it
is question above politics. Of woman suf-
fragc, or the granger movement, or the third
term, because it is a question that Appeals di-
rectly to each and every one Of us personally.
The answer TO this question does not depend
on how much or how little you earn, how
great or small your income; 1t depends en-.
tirely OH how much or little you spend. If
you earn but two dollars and spend but one,
you are in fair way to succeed. II is the
out-go and not the income that determines
our success in saving.
In the matter Of out-go. we all find 1t neccs-
sary to buy such goods VIC need, lfor we are
truly needy world and the important ques-
ton then comes in, rasrs to buy. Now our ad-
vice is not wholly disinterested. We are in
business to make money, and we wish to sell
our goods and advise you to come and see us
and examine our stock before purchasing.
We think, however, that while our advice
appears not to be wholly disintercsted, that il
is valuable for the following reasons, viz: We
arc determined to make and keep a reputation
for selling "THE BEST GOODS ron THE LEAST
MONEY!
We win guarantee HONEST WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.
Wewi promise polite and careful attention.
Our prices will be as low as the same quail |
ty OF goods can be bought anywhere.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
Come and get acquainted with US, if you |
have not already done 50. We shall endcavor |
TO give you satisfaction and value received.
Yours, for trade.
1918 w. A. THOMAS Il Co.