davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
ITO be continued.1
FOR THE LADIES.

The Princess Dolgorouki's eldest son Is de-
scribed as the image of the Gar"
The dowager Duchess of Montrose has had a
wonderful run of luck with her horses of late and
was eheered at Manchester when her horse carried
off the November handicap
= Miss Nellie Calhoun, q California girl, who
became stage-struck in the wilds of San BeTnar-
dino, has just been appointed leading lady at the
Haymarket Theater, London and on her appear
Dora in " Diplomacy u achieved n marked
success. United States Minister Lowell mas now
taken her up, account, it is said OF the memory
of her kinsman, John G. Calhounsand will see that
she is presented at Court some TIME before Lent.
- Miss Maud Howe, daughter of Julia Ward
Howe writes charming New Orleans letters to the
press under the nom de plume of - Ualcyon."
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
JANUARY JOKES.

a lawyer in Eastern Connecticut, whose repu-
tation in the community was not very high. met an
old gentleman one day and said to him: :" Do you
know, Mr.. H, that am direct descendant from
Miles standish?". is it possible?" was the reply.
What a DESCENT"
Sunday nght-She: Cholly, which do you like
best in the grate-wood or coal?" He-"Well, l
don't know, Emmer; either will do me.'' She
:" like the wood best" He-"And why do you
like wood the be5t?" She Because, Cholly, it
pops!"
"A Brooklyn young man Is quite "gone" on
" Hamlet" Reading it to the girl of his heart last
week, he came to the passage, ''0r if thou wilt
needs marry, marry a fool" " Is that proposal,
dear?" she asked. YES darling" he replied.
And they settled il there and then.
"A tie vote-A matrimonial engagement.-Par-
sons Pun.
The shoemaker's Is heeling art-Last Joke OF
a Cobbler.
of corset is tight laciug that gives some women
such a stayed appearance-Dr. Warner.
When couple are making love by moonlight
their feeling is of fne-night bliss-Lunatics
Ledger.
A ship is called "she" because the rigging
costs more than the hull and she carries q spanker
boom.-Noah's Little Joke.
-How's your family?" asked gentleman OF
the owner of an oil well in Pennsylvania. "Oil
well,'' was the ab5ent-minded reply.-Gushers
Spout.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
LYDIA e. pIMKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
fSA POSITIVE CURE - .

Fer Ell of those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses go common to our best
*FEIIAGE POPULATION
Il VIII. cUEE ENTIRELY THE WORST FoE,I OF FE-
ziAIE CO1fPLsISTs. All. OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING AND DIS
PLACEMENTS, AND TIE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK
NESS, AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
IT Will DISSOLVE AND ExPEL TUMoRs PROM THE
TENDENCYTo CANCEEOUs HUMoRs THERE Is CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS USE .
IT REMOVES FAISTSEss, FLATULESCY, D-srROYs
ALL CRAVING FOR sTIHULASTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS OF THE STOMACH. IT CURES BLOATISs, HEAD
DEPREssIoN AND INDIGESTION. .
THAT FEELING OF BEARING Down. CAUSING Psry.
" EIGHT AND BACKAcHE, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED Bf IT'S Use.
II WILL AT ALI. TIMES AND UNDER ALL CIRCrN-
STANCES ACT IN HARMONY WITH TIE LAWS THAI
GOVERN THE FEuALE SYSTEM.
EJ-ITs PURPOSE IS SOLELY FOR THE IEGITryA7z
HEALING DISEASE AND THE RELIEF OF PAIN AS,
THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIsIs To DO, THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. "a .
For THE CURE OF KIDNEY CONpIArSTs m
EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED. = .
LYDIA Z. PINKHAMrS VEGETABLE COMPOUND fs
prepared at Lynn Mass. Price s1 Six bottles for Is
Sold by0I druggists Sent By mail postage paid In form
OF Pills or LOzenges receipt OF price as above Ms
Pnkhaus Gaide to Health viii be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp. Letters conidentialy answered
liver PILLS. They COr5tipatinn
Horpldlfy OF the Liver. . cents per 6oZ .
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
4 EaAf Rest.

TFrons The IFarrenton Home ,rournall
A farmer of Sixpound Township, being
somewhat worn out after year Of
very hard toll, did not get sufficient
rest on the Sabbath, so he went to bed last Sum
day night determined to rest out before he got
up again. Wednesday morning, after three
nights and two days of diligent sleeping he
arose feeling fresh and vigorous.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
Puzzled Her.


The other day middle aged German woman
went into bank, and in transacting the bust
ness OF her visit it became necessary for her to
write her name. A pen ready linked was
handed her, and she wrote her first Christian
name readily enough and in good hand. Then
she hesitated, stopped. and turning to the
waiting cashier, alphabetically said: q don't
pelieve l can write dot name l don't peen
marriet to dis man long aIretty."
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
Els Society.
Tr};fy,gg

An Ontario drummer, ember Of the c. E.
T.. s., was at leading hotel in Montreal lately,
when his ribbon and badge attracted the atten-
ton of the landlord. The latter inquired
the meaning Of the letters. The drummer
replied: "Oh, don't you know? We have a
new and secret society UP in the West that is
intended to be q terror to walters. Anybody
that wears this badge viii stand no nonsense.
The letters mean, Can't eat tough steak"
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
Lincoln's Coachman Stranded in New York.

John McAvoy, who was Abraham Lincoln's
coachman, went 10 Ireland after his masters
death. Recently he heard that his brother,
vino has farm in Kentucky, wanted him to go
reached New York. McAvoy landed at Castle
Garden few days ago, but there was no word
for him from his brother. Arrangements will
be made by which John can get to Kentucky.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
4 Dying Craze.
Ipy ;yo,IeInbso rJ.a,fcyc


Another craze is about dying out-the
Queen Anne style in furniture aud decorations.
People have become tired of its severity and
somberness, to say nothing Of lis incongruities
If we must initiate antique customs, let them
be light and cheerful and pleasing.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
Wha, shs Wants.

t41Osi5ft t1J5tI
An woman asks is 20 be loved. It may
however, be added that a refusal of sealskin
sacques, diamonds, horses aud carriages, etc,
shows an absence Of love, according TO her idea
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
The Senate Scheme.

The Senate wants to establish one gun foundry
for the army and another for the navy. This
is having two catholics in the same door for
big and little cats
The National tribune., 1885-01-08

Electric Scissors Sharpener. Guaranteed.
Agents making $40 per day. Outfit 20c. Write
to Electric S. s.. 30 e. 18th ST., n. Y. City.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
Literary Society.

The S. N. L. Society met Tues
day night. The meeting was public
and the audience heard with pleas,
ure the ESSAYS Of Mr.. Louis Pitt and
Miss Sallie Speed and recitation by
Miss Lou Randolph. MIR. Pitts hor-
tative essay was upon the subject,
"Wait not FOR opportunities and
Hiss Speeds well written. and high
~ entertaining and instructive essay
had as its subject, Woman, Man S
intellectual Compeer." Miss Ran,
dolph admirably and touchingly rem
dered "The Polish Boy Some of
the audience came in rather late and
disturbed the first part Of the exer-
cises. = rule was adopted at the
meeting that every fourth meeting
only. that is, one meeting for every
two months, be public. The next
meeting, on Tuesday night Nov. II.
will be public and the question,
"Should Immigration to the United
States Be Limitel by Law?n will be
discussed by the following gentle
men: Affirmative, W. II. kitchin,
G. L. Dowell, J. B. Edwards, e. w
Gray, and ". II. Josey,-Negative
DR.. J. D. Huffman, I. IL. Hafham
| W. A. Dunn, A. i. Hassardshort anG
E, f. fIiliiard. After these speakers
the question will be open for mis-
cellaneous debate in which any, VIII.
will. may take part. All are cordi
ally invited to attend. It will be the
last public meeting before Xmas.
Fourteen new members joined las
Tuesday night and it is hoped that
others viii join early. Every per
sou who can attend these meeting:
should join. E-.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
1853 SAVAGEs SHOP. 1885
The Oldest establishments Town.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Still stands where for quarter of century,
When Stu for fair and reasonable
We do not propose to complete with botch. - ' ~ :"**
Our Motto is to reach up q higher
And for tuir charges, good work give
AS aim has always been to live and let live
Vehicles Of oil kinds known O the trade,
On hand ordered, special order
Nice painting, is a speciality in our line
VIII paint wagon buggy,
Horse shoeing, correctly done and with dispatch,
: BY q. W. Rracy, who for such work. has match,
Other wOrkmen may and others
OLher shops may rise and others may fall - -.-<s
But Savages Shop, still holds the fort f'
And for first class work beats all.
give trial and your self.
That lay all Others the SHELF
That which other workmen may fail to do
We promise surely to put it through.
And Tin view of the fact that in this town IT,
regular undertaking Establishment is found " I: -,
We will still continue to make as heretofore,
Nice Collins we have done, for so
We keep Metallic cases (uerbum satO you know.
go the establishment of n b. Josey, and Co.
Where you get them, both costly and fine,
Or anything else in the undertaking line.
1t is feature recently added to their store
And all as you will find PRO Bono Pubco." Z
Just apply the 'power behind the throne
TO friend Biggs refer, viii find him very kline,
And he will supply, your in the Headone ct ia
I've said my and III take my go
l mean NJ oanses TO- either FRIEND foe. IT,. - .-..
I merely wish tlat MY friends and others may know -
That all | have sHd can prove to be
j. SAVAGE,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
From the a1eveISr.

EDITOR DEMoCRAT.-It seems
that my remarks IN regard to cotton
traps in issue Of Oct. p created in
dignation at BraswelPs x roads and
Sans Head only, as many traps IS
there are in the Level. My friend
Little Farmer says their motives
are good and that they do not buy
stolen or mortgaged cotton. then
have no right to dispute 1t and will
not, but am glad to learn that there
is enough surplus cotton made in
the Level to support SO many country
stores (the bent same since they buy
no stolen cotton.) but it seems
strange that ''Little Farmer" should
think that my remarks alluded wholly
to the store at BrasWeli X Roads and
Sam Heal, something | said must
have fitted some Of them. There are
many stores in the Level nearly half
Of them are kept by negroes. But no
more of the traps as do not wish to
offend.
How far the Level extends, I do
not know bat | do know that it ex-
tends beyond Braswel's x Roads
and Sans Head taking them an
that / am embraced within it's limits
and am not ashamed to acknowledge
it az did not pane it and therefore
cannot help its name. Little Farm
er. spoke OF Mrs. Watson an in justice
and due respect to her will say that
she has labored hard and is deserv-
ing of more credit than, / am afraid,
she gets. But what does Cleveland
hold his Office for? Of course he eS
poets to be paid. | expressed, in NJ,
letter the sentiments of every citizen
of the Level around BrasWelPs and
Sans Head except the trap keepers
| and their furnlshers. Truly.
LEvELER,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
OBITUARY..

Died suddenly at her home hear Hall
fax on the night of the 18th of September,
Mrs. Eth,aa stapheitsori, wife ct. Arehi=
bald Stephenson deceased, IN the 73rd
wear of her age; leaving five children. and
a large circle OF relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. The melancholy task is
}eyclved upon US te record the death OF
d loved one il whom was Cehtefed the
fondest hopes, and around whom was en-
twned the strongest Of earthly ties; yet
we are saddened with the reflection that
we must live without her, that we shall
seq her fa6e 10 moro. STAT her velce has
echoed It's last note upon earth, and her
spirit has taken its flight to that land
whence no Traveller returns. That form
which was so much iIolized now mouldels
III the darkross of the grave; that life
which was so highly priced has vanished
like a vapor. OR dream that is told. We
no LONGER see her traver5ing the paths OF
life hurried with cares and the troubles
of this world; no longer concerned about
! the va, wing chaDges~of earth. Fine with
! YOU dear friend is over; no more will you
! lie received into tAe social circle of rcla-
| tiyes and friends. Your own far home
| seems desolsste and lone. since you have
| left iis,
The fond and devoted hearts of those
who 'sknew her but to praise" will
long speak of her exalted worth.
The warmth and~'sinserity Of her-sriend-
! siii5, the uilspotted Dlanelessness OF her
life leave behind the assumed evidence
that for her to die was gam.
She was amiabe in her disposition,
kind. gentle. and aifable to all, she en-
deared herself to the hearts ef her ac>
Giiaintances and is now lasiienttd by all
to whom she was known. But while her
death has left deep impression On
those who were bo0nd to her by the ties
of friendship only, how few can form a
rust conception Of the desolation which
peryades that home OF Which so recently
she was the life, and the light The eyes
turn to the accustomed seat but ii is va
cant, the ear listens in vain for the loved
sound eff her voice lhut.ii has bees hushec
in death. Time alone can alleviate tht
intensity o:' this sorrow. yet the moments
of deepest grief will have their consola
ton. Sleep On, Kind friend, may fhs
spirit bash in the sunshine Of glory
though thon art gone, thy virtues Shall
ever cling with the fondest recollectlon>
around cur iuienory::' Size was a Kline
sister, devoted wife, and an affectionats
. mother; her death has created volt
which to her family can never be filled
To her relatives and friends we Wou1d
say, strive to meet her in heaven, fol
your loss is her eternal gain.ea II s-s-
s.How dark looks the world, and how
dreary,
When We part with the ones we love; =
But there's rest for the faint and tn
weary,
: When friends meet with lost On e
aboye.'' ,-fe@~s ~ ~f
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
The Roanoke Union

will meet with the Baptist church in
Greenville on Friday the 9th inst.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Introductory sermon-C. A. Wood.
son. Of Enfield; The New Testament
idea of the use and abuse Of money
Jas. NJ. NcManaway, of Wilson
The Importance Of pastoral visiting
n. Biggs. of Scotland Neck The
duty of the churches to care for the
destitute poor and for INDECENT Or
plaLs-J. A. Leslie, Of Tarboro
Exegesis of Heb. is &c. A. Wood
son,- of Enfield; How to make on,
Home missions more effective-C. L
Dowell, Of Scotland Neck, and W
B. Morton, of Weldon The work oi
the Baptists of North Carolina as
educators-J. D. Uufham, of Scot
land Neck. A large attendance l:
desired.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
J. Y. SAVAGE.
zEense Eserns.
r

Stoves low at I. Stern's.
A good supply ofseed rye on hand
and for sale by j. II. Lawrence.
Mems hats cheap at F. Stern's.
Ladies shoes~cheap at F.. Stern s.. - .
Send your order TON. B: ,Josey &
cos for "a pain. .'of their Douglas
$500 shoe.
Bargains in flour at F. Storms.
Gail at =. B. Josay & co.'s and
examine their line of Ladies' Dress
goods.
: Barsaips N \ Trunks y 3sss at E Sterp's, .e,.
Jerseys at n. B. Josey & co.'s i'll
great variety.
Bargains in notions at +. Stern's.
N B. Josey & COSTS the place to
buy the Expanding Side corset.
bargains in shoes at T: stern'ss
RS gains in dry goods at F. Stern's.
III EiICCIlCS at L AotCIu ,.
Bargains in hats at F. Stern's.
bargains in stoves at FL Stern'ssa -,
Boots very cheap at +. Stern's.
Everything sold cheap at F. Stern's:
Sec the bargains offered at F. Sterr's
Nice assortment dress goods at F
Stern S. -: .,
Be sure and call ct F. Storms.
A pretty line of calicos at n. 3
Josey u co.'s.
Bargains in boots Off Stern's.
A variety harness and sadd1ery a
n. 3. Josey s. cos
Bargains in blankets at F. Storms.
The great chill preventive, tn.
lcele hfataa and safe Indian Tea; TO
sale always by p. B. Higgs & Co.
erly.
/ Try Dbl, Sterltt fofra< patent Hour,
"A splendid stock Of hardware
| nanilcIS 10 Gus. apiece dt IL. ID
Higgs e sG0,aHA AS 49, ~rfs
To get the Best and Cheapest Flour, tn
best Pillow, the best Corn Meal and tn
best heather collass: in tas.market, 80 t
w II. Kitchin:s.
"a car load-of the btst. Timothy Ha
Just in and for sale by
j. II. LAWRENCE.
Another car load Of Stoves Just rcceiy
ed at e. Stems. 4'
lfyou want sny 1--WE goose feathers az
pig to win B. :; Nelson on
! Wanted to buy 10 car loads OF slaves.
j. r. Folsom.
Just recelyed full assortment Of ca
goods, j. r. Nelson
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
Religious Notice.

Rev.J. E. Hutson of Va. who is
well known to many Of our readers
as successful evangelist is expected
to be at Crowclls N. G, on Saturday
before the third Sunday in 8 protract
ed meeting at that place. Many OF
| our readers would do we'll to so ar
range their business matters as to
find time to attend. The meeting
will continue until the 4th Sunday
and probably longer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
PROHIBITION.
MIR. EDITOR ::

the article Of your last issue from tie
pen of ''l'rohibitionist." Joy because
the cid rliilantliopic feeling is still
in the bosom Of some and incites them
to thoughts for the good Of 81!
men. Surprise that any one should be
SO forgetful as to ihscribe the views
Of Prohibieonists with any eye to
prohibitions being established in this
| state which SO recent showed it I'M
DER by the biggest majority that cur
old ''liserty loving state" has ever
put forth. The fact that 10000
cranks were found in the large state
Of Ohio is nothing to ahoT that pro-
hibition is worthy thing. That num.
Der Of cranks in that state should be
considered o small one indeed, 1t
just shows that there was only that
number Of men who did not have
deep rooted principles enough to be
either Democrats Or Republicans.
They were those who cared hougbt
| iCt G!EC C''tiStiIu~lCl iiiiti luC eAiStlIS
problems of the age, thay were polit-
ical dcenes and thbughtless fanatics.
They are those who fain would dis
seminate both political parties for
their own selfish ends, thinking they
would be the l1rlsia anew party.
II prohibition should be agitated
at all, it should not be when politics
is agitata,l. While / wis.,, there
was net drop Of spirltuous liquor
iii our country while I deplore the
fact that there is so much whiskey
and so many evils connaetad with
it, and while I would gladly have all
these evils blntted from our fair land
still | do not believe in prohibition
because it would be unjust. NThiskey
and it's evils should be eradicated
by moral methods only, in the same
manner as the use Of slang phrases
curse words, "arm-clutclies, and
the like. Has state any more
right to say that man shall not
drink whiskey than it has to say that
he shall not: drink coffee? Should
the state presume % Say what a per-
sou shall drink? Has the state any
more right to say one shall not make
whiskey titan it has to say be shall
not make cotton? Should the state say
to one what he shall make? Certain
ly not. And whenever a state does
any of these, then she becomes un>
lust, tyrannicai and should be desert
ed. Individual liberty is the bedrock
of civilization, it is the corner stone
of our Government. This liberty
should never be violated. A man is q
, freethinking being, free agent, and
until he harms another he should be
unmole sted. Let him help supper!
the government and obey its laws
and lie should be considered by the
government as all right. If g man
buys whiskey and drinks it o. his
ogn free will and accord, it is not
the sellers fault aid since they are
both free neither should be under 8
Iow prohibiting their liberties,
say with thousands Of others let tenn
perance be morally spread, but there
+ should be no Lao to that effect, and
, am proud to think that our people
will never pass such law. Truly,
TEMPERANCE. !,
HALIFAX Go. Oct: slQ 49, MGa
AN ANSWER W ANIrED
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
ACROSS THE HILLS.
{For the DEMOCRAT.)

Across the far blue hills. Marie.
The mellow moon looks wistfully,
And folds us lingering sadly here,
This last, last time for many year.
Farewell, farewell, [ pass from thee,
Across thessad hills, love Marie.
Across the far blue hills, Marie,
The same sweet moon shall shine on
When drawing nigh to this dear place,
The tears upon thy wan sweet lace.
Thou'lt yearn and stretch sad hands tor
Across the sad hills, love Marie.
Across the happy hills, Marie,
With happy steps | come to thee,
The years Of parting all are DER,
We twain shall part on earth no more,
Come forth, scome forth to welcome me,
Across the happy hills, Marie!
Across the shadowy hills, Marie,
[ come, pause, | look for thee;
[ only find a messed maidstone,
A little legend graved thereon,
That tells me thou art gone from me,
A cross Deaths dim hills, love Marie.
Across the bars of Heaven, Marie,
Look from thy place in love on me,
And cheer lue while linger here,
Long toilng through each lonely year,
| Till God shall bid me come to thee,
| Across the far hills, love. Marie!
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
HALIFAX Go: ost: sl2exsN1
AN ANSWER WANTED.

Can any one bring US a case of Kidney
or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands OF cases already per-
manently cured and who are daily rec
ommending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back
Or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at SOC. bottle by E. L.
Whitehead q Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

Horses are hard to manage when left
alone. Mrs. F. D. Watson Of Center.
vile came to this place last Sunday
night to church and left her horse hitched
After services she found that her horse
had broken the harness considerably and
had done other damage.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
I LIGHTNING RODS.

I 1Uh MIMI MUD.
~ -: 10y s.
Persons wishing to protect their
property from lightning Will find
it to their enterest to consult me
before having rods erected. / put
up rods upon the scientific principles
adoped in. London at a meeting OF
Electricians, upon the non-insula-
ting plan. l have both sscei and
copper rods; copper is the best ct
all conductors. My work shall he
/ aithftiiiy executed and upon reas;
enable terms..,.. All orders shall have
prompt attention, by applying to
-. j. H. TYSON. .
~ Wilson. N. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

I have contracted for 200 tons Egg &
Nut Coal while the price is low. Nov is
the time to get your winter supply. Can
offer car load lots below City prices MY
Coal is thoroughly Screened and therefore
free from dirt and dust.
G. W. BRYAN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

For the week ending Oct. 81, 1885.
Highest Thermometer 70; Lowest Their
| mometer Al. Amount of Rain fall LEO
inches
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
n 4 w!

In the new store. just opened, near
the depot we keep a,select stock OF
CONTEMPORARIES,
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES. e
Our stock Of candies of all kinds
is by far the best in town. All kinds
Of wi1cs, WHISTLES, brandies and other
Z - -
drinks, are always in stock. =
->IA -.
In the grocery line we keep the
best and the cheapest.
Jellies, canned goods, and other
things you want.
CIGARS! CIGARS! We pro-
pose to keep every variety and at al
most every price. We have the best
and most complete lot of cigars in
this market and you can get the bes'
smoke in town from us.
All are cordially invited to come
to see US.
We are always ready and willing
to give you tlH best bargains. J /
j. A. FUTRELL & BROS.