davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
ron REHT-Rooms.

.-~>~eNS-os-,s~>~~~----~-
ENOR RENT-HANDsOMEL
II suite of rooms; central and very desirable;
would arrange them for party ofgentlemen;
best attendance and home privileges; rent low.
ADDRESS NJ, r., Critic office. fel6.3ts
V1OR RENT--i05 q ST. N. W.-FURNISHED
IL parlor and bedrooms; first and second floor;
south 'front.' hot aud cold water: also small rooms
rent very low. fell 5ts
INoR RENT-FoUR UNPUBLISHED ROO Ms
Il on I'd floor. 10 I'd ST. n. Q. tel5-3ts
TNoR RENT--ONE LARGE SECOND.SToRY
II front room, SO per month. 228 II st. n. W.
feli-3tE
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18

LOANS
IN sums TO suit at 6per cent
The above Ia only small portion OF property
ON my books. For full list cali at Office FOR bnle-
nnE issued on LIST and 18th. M
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
WdNTED-Heip-Femdfe.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for % centa.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VUANTED-A sHdP WITH GOOD LIGHT,
w centrally located. Address Shop. Critic
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

It looks very much as though Fay, of the CHAMPION, had "got left" in the stealings of the last legislature. The style since put on by members of that body, who hadn't a "splitter" before thelr election, don't seem to suit him, However, he succeeded in soaring Pete Bolan off the congressional track, winch will be some satisfaction to him. As Pete never had any reputation in the Territory other than as a manipulator of the "greaser' vote in PheniX, and some few 'wayS that are dark during the last session, we imagine he don't want to go to congress, anyway.-Ben, son Herald
 Not so, Bro. Nash; we "1eft" more there than we received. Pete fared better than any of us, and can well af- ford to be Cleft" Tn the congressional race. We will say this much for Pete Bolan. There was not amore earnest advocate for his constituents inter- ests in the halls of our legislature than he. At the last session he represented CochiSe and Graham jointly, and al- though resident of Graham. where all of his business interests lie, he came nearer representing the wants of CochlSe county than any representa- tive from that county. Outside inter- ests, where his people were not partic- ularly interested, he turned his atten- tion to on divers and sundry occasions, and didn't get 'lett" either.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

The Boston Transcript says: "The Atlantic and Pacific temporary settle ment between the Atchison and St. Louis and San Francisco companies has been formerly ratified by both corporations. It is understood that the St. Louis and San Francisco com pany stood six to seven in favor of the Atchison and Seligman plan against Messrs. Gould and Huntington, both of whom are now enquiring: "What in thunder did we buy the St. Louis and San Francisco stock for if we can not control its action?" By the set clement, the Atchison and San Fran cisco companies advance each s2oo, 900 and the syndicate S2oo, 900 more to the Atlantic and Pacific and take security upon proceeds of land sales now Tn negotiation.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

During the past week we have re. ceived some very encouraging letters from the interior, within the contem. plated line of the new county, and the people seem to be wide awake tc the importance of new county or. ganization with Flagstaff as the coun. ty seat. It would seem that the peo. pie living within the proposed line are deeply Tn earnest, and with pru dent, careful work, the much desired object can be obtained. Our people must fully understand that they have hard fight to make, for old Yavapa will not be willing to give us the rail road taxes without a desperate strug gle, and any one who expects to ac complish the work without a harc battle, they simply don't know tht Prescott people.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

Chas. w. Beach, formerly of the Prescott Miner, was indicted by the grand jury for the murder of Pat McAteer. As we understand it, Charlie acted Tn selfdefence, and has a good case. He is still in California. No ar, rests as yet of those concerned in the Prescott court house fasco.-CHAMPloN.
 You understand it arlght, brother Fay, but the first paragraph is gravely wrong. Mir Beach has not been, nor do we ever think he will be brought before a grand jury. He was, by some strong work on the part of his enc mics, charged by coroners jury with fir ing the shot feloniously, and there, we trust for the good name of this conmunity for fan play, the matter will stop.--Prescott Miner
 We have heard so many stories in reference to the action taken by C. w. Beach in the Prescott Court House jamboree, that It was difficult to get at the real facts. It seems that the coroner's jury made him subject to indictment, provided the grand jury looked at the circumstances ir the same light, but the latter body, with apparently more fairness, seemed to think it was question, during the dlsgraceful affair, whether Beach ol McAteer were to live, and Beach got the best of it. Charley Beach IS one of the oldest newspaper men in the Territory, and as he acted in self-de fence in the court room, he was justi fled in doing the shooting.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16
A Sad Mistake.

Col. C. P. Head of Prescott, is very strong man for Republican candidate for Con- gress. Billy Rowe would give him a lively race, however, on the Democratic side.-Flag- staff CHAMPION.
 As our readers are aware, Mr. Fay, of the CHAMPION, is not only Democrat but was Clerk of the last House. What his Demo. cratic friends, and Col. Head in particular, will think of the latter being called Repub- lican, and put up for candidate on the Re publican side, we are at loss to imagine. IL is probable they will be charitable enough to believe that Tn his sudden move to Flagstaff, the editor formerly of Peach Springs, must have forgotten either his head or his memory and perhaps mislaid his list of Democratic wheel. el.horses.-Prescott Miner.
 We are glad to see the honesty dis played by the editor of the Miner, in heading the very proper correction he makes for Col. C. P. Head, "A Sad Mistake" " It was indeed a sad mistake to place Col. Head Tn such political company! It was the moving that did it, Bro. Holmes; in fact we didn't pen the item, our vol untary aid for the time being trusting to his knowledge as to the statement, and it entirely escaped our notice. We have known Col. Head for eight years in the Territory of Arizona, and consider him one of the strongest and most prominent Democrats we have. There IS no man in Arizona we could support more cheerfully for Congress, and feel that we were doing ample justice to the people and to ourself. As to the "Wheel-Horses," we don't know of any. We are running a "cart" of our own, and don't owe anybody for it.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

A great deal has been said of late in reference to the report that the Mineral Belt railroad was to tap the A. & P. track about four miles east of us, and should such be the case, the business portion of Flagstaff would move to that point, and in time the town would be located there. That a large union depot would be erected at the junction, and the railroad lands would be surveyed off into lots for building purposes. This report at present retards the sale of lots for building purposes here, and many who desire to build are holding off to get positive information on the sub ject. We cannot believe that a change of the business location of the town will be made. as the railroad company has sold its lots to residents in good faith, and should junction of the two railroads be made at the point mentioned, it would be nothing more than junction, and the depot and hotel will be built on the lots already reserved for it at this point. How. ever, the people are timld in the mat ter, and if it were possible they should be made to understand the situation of affairs. The question settled per manently, every building lot on the plat laid out by the railroad company here in Flagstaff, wonld meet with ready sale, and by early spring at least one hundred buildings would be in process of erection.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

Great reduction in overcoats al Earth X Wilson's.
 The first number of the Arizona CHAMPION, published at Flagstaff is at hand, and is fuller than ever with news. MT. Fay evidently seems to have been benefited by his removal into Yavapai county.-Prescott Jour.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

The advertising columns of news- paper, says an exchange, are nothing more or less than sign board which point out the way to the business houses of a city's merchants and tradespeople, and if business men fail to properly use them, they cannot hope to prosper in business.
 Congressman James N. Burns, of Missouri, has introduced a bill for the manufacture of school books by the government for use in the Territories, and declares that the plan would save purchasers "over 100 per cent" This IS pretty big saving for the Territo- ries, and it IS to be hoped the bill will pass.
 J. R. Fitzpatrick & Co. have the finest line of cigars in the Territory. Please call and get prices before send ing away for your cigars.
The Arizona champion., 1884-02-16

Try sack of "Pride of Denver" " Flour, the best in the world, at Newells.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
a cREAr rsIemr.

Did you ever get scared half to
death for nothingF asked q clerk 10
a downtown store who had Just re-
turned from his vacation. well |
did, and | will tell you about It. Out
where my folks live there Ia railroad
bridge OF the old trestle style. II Is
about forty feet high and crosses
valley only. there being no water un.
der II. When l was boy used to
walk that bridge day and night and
the other evening / wanted to 60
across and started out Just % used
TO do When I got about half way
over heard train coming and see.
log that could not reach the other
end ! let myself down under the
stringers rs l have done hundred
times when ! was a boy. Somehow
my arms are no, as strong as they
used TO be aud they ached long before
the train came. Ia my haste had
got into an uncomfortable position
before IL was necessary. Finally the
locomotive struck the bridge and a,
last went thuudering over nv head.
My bold was weakening every min.
ute and soon realized that | could
not hold on much longer. believe
that train was = mile long. The
Precipitation fairly streamed from me
as l thought of the awful plunge /
must soon make. Then ny brain
reeied and my nerveless fingers slim.
ped from the s,iinger and down /
went-ahout six inches. They had
been filling 10 the old ,restle with
earth, intending 10 make an embark.
ment there. and / had not noticed Il
IN The darkness. II you fellows see
any gray hairs in these auburn locks
o. mine you viii know how they got
there"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

bsen dsss1oped - sosh sxaDInafioas,
and thus hsvs prsjrdissd ~ -
Thsrs = mush eosd srnss = shls vksw-
Rsporssrs - oEzss, ars sdmisssd e y
nos nush inferior "a /" profsssfcnslsr -
dstseslne crime aDd ssiminals. fhsy
are slssys in possession of fnporssaf
bits Of information Of which psbiies-
tssn b nsithsr psrmissibis nor polite.
Thsy mees all glasses Of peopls, hssr Al
sorts 81 scandal, and 80 al phases q
social good and evil. They are good
detsetIves and good witnesses. bus
from he very mature Of shsfr snploy-
rpens not % veil fitted for jury duty,
ksine tempted and almost irresistioly
led 70 20 ootsids the evidences legally
presented, and rrsurrect bali forRctsen
conclusions formed nt some previous
time when the first story Of the sase
wss, perhaps, freshly in their posaes-
sion Especially 10 . reportsr vho has
previously aurittsn MP IN item 70
csrdine . esss on trial prone 70 believe
ID the correctness Of the versicn then
given. He has formed IN OPINION
which Il viii isis evidence 70 change
and usually very strong evidence
While the mere psrusai Of the same
item may Isays bat mere shadow Of
an impression upon the mind Of q
reader, the reporter Who has Cleaned,
grouped and written down what be
considered truthful account. has IN
senaibIy formed decided Il not an an.
qualified opinion. Journalists should
be excused from jury duty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

$500. 80.
AZ the Astronomical 0besrvsf0ry
of Berlln. . discovery has lately been
made which. without doubt VIII
cause the greatest sensation. not Only
among those not adopts In science.
bat even among the mosS iearnsa.
Professor BIendmann, IL tnat CITY.
has found, beyond doubt. tnat Our
old friend, the moon. = mos mere
lantern which kindly furnishes ii&ns
for the loving youth and gas romPa-
mics Of our planet, but the aDooc y
living inteiiigens beings, Ior wnicn
be - prepared 70 iurhisn plovAs
most convincing
This question has sgisstsa nunsnl IL
ItT from time immemofIaIs nn9 -
been the object OF the grestess inteI-
est. But the opinions nave 10y
differed very wideiy, anu no ~
minds held one ane ne same a.
ancient times the nei.sI p..
that the moon was innaniseu " sle
higher organized. snieiIIgen' Ds,1s.'
somewhat sesemnhng nsan, -. ~ - :
order TO communicate Win sneIn sss
earthly enthusiast: pIan'eu Io~s -
trees several miles 70 ie1ssn, - = -
form the ngurc o. ne ysnsso.sao
iheofem. me e' ~ hs~,.r;nr os
mer, ocnIodeI, = nc 49, 1870 49, -
the pfesen. een.uys aa 49, s,,. &c. -
could oe'ec. pisSes ~ snu s r-s =.
the moon MhSn e. os ssn. sra ,s;s
iignter anu uasAs anu ~,
Iacs nc oerIveu snu so ."[ns - az -
ine pnenonenon ~ 49, ~ lie,
isting sesc'a'ion IS. "a. -
Few oecsoes, none s 49, .n MA nr -
NE on the inoon nas 49, LILY ~ -
ridicnle. ana ,o.a'y Io.neL ~ -
OF learning. Du. nss eisn 49, - 'a
now peen pIoscn n ~ - 49,.
ny accioen1 ~. Dleuia an 1917 ns
tbst ING oosci a'loas s.o s.,,,s
gave put very unsas.ao ~ ;rh;
owing " 'nc ins o. -. '
power % 'n0 ~, !, T.d,s - !
which - - sssons snas :. aSs !. -. !
colIecsu -. " aa ~ u shan car
very nsn ~. snoI 49,,
ceiseu sne iuoa :. IsA a W s :"
gIsss ol 'ne 's III, "a "a. 60 ,h;s mr.
sne rays VI nsa.' !, a. -. ~ az a ~.
pose ne uaIAeI IT, III. - NJ" .nan ss - -
o. csmp , $3.50 - soos - snn.a.Ssa 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. PA Herald
special from Gambler reports that Mrs.
Walker, living two miles from that
town, lay Ill, and being spiritualist re-
fused medical aid, but was persuaded to
submit to treatment by man named
Burrows, who said he was q medium
under the influence of the spirit of an
Indian chief. Barrows said the woman
was affected by devils, which he pro-
ceeded to drive out by beating her about
the head and shoulders and otherwise
maltreating her, in consequence Of
which she died last Wednesday. The
house where Mrs. Walker died was
locked and no one was permitted to en-
ter IL until Saturday, when her cousin,
DIR. Walker, forced his way In. He
found the corpse stretched on the bed
in a state of nudity. Unless Burrows
proves TO be insane he will be tried for
manslaughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

ATTORNEY ron PIKscx Cousrr. - The
las OF congress rsdissriesing The Terri
tory transferred Pierce county from she
third dndieial District TO the Second,
pa made no provision for Prosecutions
Asiornes. hE. g. n. Bradshaw. two
Years ago, wss elected Attorney fer the
lniFd District. Undsr the circun-
sauce uoseruof sqaife has eancladsd
.sss aaF- bradshaw was really entitled
20 ha Toe oiiics dnrin9 She full tina4 for
whieh ns was elected. and be has ac-
e1Eaanxls sasen him special appoint.
1sns - ffusecatnx for Pierce ceunty.
.naen ept1intmens viii be good until
Mf. Ca1poetl. elected Noveuber an.
snAiinss 10 Jansary nsxt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

In India Journalists are excused from
ssrvinR on iuries. TIE Jude. Who a..
cided upon this exemption vent 40 say
- 70 say that all reporters should BE-
excused from serving as jurors, because
snroush their presence - preliminary
examinations and inquiries. In ssesch
o. news for their journals, thew mlvas
- 10 possession Of facts Which h.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

THoMA las IGHTINGALK-Tn Newcastle,
Nov. -. at the Union Church, by the
Rev. J, "A. Forest Bell. Davi Thomas
and Martha Nightingale. all Of New.
castle.
kIpwELL = WILLIAMS In Carrie Id
couHty. Nov. 9. Geo. w. Kidwell and
Lola @. Williams.
-WoopRow-In Lewiston,
Nov. Q. Frank Mebrearty and Ella
Woodrow, both OF Garfield county.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Pomeroy, Nov. 8,
p. M. Smith and Mrs. 8. Ashcraft.
BuNRAcKKR - ZUMwALT In Pomeroy,
Nov. Is. James Bumracksr and frankie
Zumwalt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
RucKLEN,s ARsuCA sALyE.

The Best Salvs In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Yer Sores. letter, Ohappei Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
qaired. Il Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or moEey refunded. Price,
rs cents per box. For sale by A. b.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
make
Attractive
possible Makeup mind that
the Real Headquarters Dry and Clothing 10 the
GREAT AND POPULAR STORE

To start the boom We viii sell Domestics for
the next 60 days;
Bales. < yard wide, unbleached Muslin at cents.
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standard
Sheeting, 6 lie.
Bales, yard wide, fine Sea Island Cotton lie.
Cases, I'd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin, 20
Cases, yard wide, MUSLIN &c.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin, lie.
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at lOc.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
BIeached. IL, 10, 1912, Is, Is 2.3, 20, rs.
Unbleached, 8 10, 10, IL IL, Is, Is 2-S, co. Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
moxEY MAaKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO LET.

A LA.RGE, SUNNY. PLEASANT
"A room. with double bed. suitsble for
one or two gentlemen. can be rented nc
liz Columbia street. a5e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
TREAsuRER's NOTICE.

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY
Coancifin tbs district created By err
dinancc COL, TO provide for . sidewalk ON
the north side OF Battery stree. from the
west aide OF sixth street to the ceater OF
Depot street. h now due and payable ~
the Office Of the City Treasurer. AL taxes
nos paid within forty days OF the frst
publication OF this notice win Be declared
delinquent and . penalty OF ten per cent
added and interest - the rate OF tea per
cent per annum ehasg ed-
j. ID. BOWMAN.
city Trea snrer.
EIrsf notification. NoY. q 1871 s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
TO START THE BOOM--THE BALI
MEMS AND Boys SUITS AND OVEI

Meas and youths overcoats, from Sc TO $50.
Mems and boys overcoats, from So to $25.
Every style shown from plain sack to the elet
Mems and youths pants, 1900 pairs, from 81
Mems and youths coats and vests, 600 sets, fir
Boys and children's suits, ages from 4
from 9 to IL, with long pants, special lines. |
and valise, hats and caps, boots and shoes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Voorhees, q. Armstrong &c. Island
Voorhees, 2ol. Armstrong liz; total. sis.
Percentages; Voorhees, "a, Armstrong SO.
skamania- Voorhees, io7. Armstrong n;
total, iSl. Percentages: Voorhees, 81,
Armstrong 10. Frsm this Il is seen that
in eight Of the fifteen counties which,
exclusive Of King, gave Voorhees, ma
5orities, out Of total Of 572s votes
east, voorhees, received Sl60 and Arm
strong but 2ass. the percentages being
Voorhees, 90, Armstrong 90. In this
city, a. before shown, the percentages
we're Voorhees, g.. Armstrong 50. a aif.
ference Of only I per cent. from tia, of
she total vote In the counties enumera-
ted. Did the citizens thereof express
their sentiments ON the subject Of for.
feiturei II 50, cut of every Eve votes
cast, three were In It's favor.
During the campaign Just closed no
Republican journal In this Territory
drew the line upon this question more
clearly than did the Usson. 10 de.
ciared In plain English that vote for
Voorhees, vas vote for forfeiture, and
vice versa that vote for Armstrong
was vote in favor of an extension Of
time TO the Northern Pacific In which 10
perfect title to its unearned grant. King
county, while being perhaps more inter
ested In this matter than any other In
the Territory, ewing 30 she value Of in
lands sought TO be grabbed by that
company and the persistent hostility 10
this city manifested BY the inside ripe
OF tovnsise Spectators and sharks who
control its policy and operations, has
asked nothing unfair. II has demanded
protection for alLaRainst the assaults Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Companx
upon the present and future welfare a.
this Territory. In 20 doing il has h..n
more prominent than other coautis. IN,
swo reasons, the first Of which ha. bss,
noted above. The second Il its nameri.
Gal superiority and the independence Of
its people OF monopoly control. which
- guaranteed By iis location and sur.
rosndings. We bes respectfully to re-
mind the ts1oa that King county ID a
portion OF Washington Territory. ana
shst any calculation. political or o,hsr.
wise, In which ID 10 "lsf, ont x,il 4.
found erroneous to . marked dscr..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
DIE D.

McALPiNK-In this city, Nov. q. Lesta,
wife OF Andrew N. McAlpine, aged q
years.
~ Funeral from the family residence
tPhinney block. corner Ninth and Ter
race streets. Wednesday. at 10 q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

p,o,aar Loan and Building Dg,t AsiCola'
FionTTg Thee doors south Of Postomce'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
al kinds of roofs p,inted with
SLATE ROOFING PAINT

T. CRUWTON s. SON,
No. 70 Third South Street, Z. P. o. Box $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
RUBBER ROOFING |

We use no Tar in the Paint or RooT-
ing, conforming strictly to the require
plentS of the Insurance conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
p. PUGSLEY,

Agent for Utah. Idaho, Montana
and Arizona,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Tony friends end the public: I hav
stted M the convenient store, No: gu W;
First South street, opposite Klm6all
BLOCK and have opened out complete
stock of Fish, Vegetables, Poultry
Fruit. Grocerio f, Provisions, etc etc,
and extend cordial invitation to call ana
ssame. I w. G. BoWRING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

A NDERSON & PoMEROY, Real Estate
"A Agents, under McCornicks Bank
House s and Lots for sale In all parts of the
city. Full particulars furnished on applica-
ton. Money to losn on Real Estate. Houses
to Rent. Rents collected. Money loaned
for other parties on frst-olass security, and
careful examination Of Titles. We draw up
Deeds, Mortgages, Lenses, Contracts, Part
nership Agreements, Wills. and various legal
documents In a careful and Systematic man.
ner. Titles examined. ia6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
WAYSIDE STORE

j W. SIMPSON, No. 120 South Tenn
pie Street, west, begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he
has enlarged his store to double it's for.
mer size, and has added stock Of Dry
Goods, Notions and Gents Underwear,
to his well selected stock Of Groceries,
Canned Goods, Cigars end Tobacco.
Our cent Punch Cigar lie conceded to be
the best cent smoke in town. We also
carry full line OF Jacques Double
Strength Flsvoring Extracts, Perfumery
and Baking Powders. Our goods are
marked down low. Fresh Dairy Butter
q specially. Courteous treatment guar.
anteed. Orders by Telephone promptly
filed. Goods delivered free. Postofice
box 1923.