davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-27
"Yes, quite; but thank you all the

samer'
Patty trembled all over, aud her hear,
beat as Mr. Jetfreys slowly retraced his
steps down the wooded s.opc. Her first
offer Of marriage, and vet she felt actu-
ally as if she had committed crime.
But one can't marry the first mar
that asks one" sac reasoned within her
self.
Patty"
She stated. Here was Guy Ethercgs
standing close to her.
Had he dropped from the clouds2
Dear mc!' she exclaimed, involun
tarily.
"What's this about Mrs. Parker?" he
demanded.
"About Mrs. Parker2' repeated Patty.
ooh, l was there, helping her to-day
Why"
i won't have it, Patty" said Ether
egc, imperiously. 'If you're going tc
help anybody, you must help me. YOU
HId>t Iiltit ) H-e. L III
Patty opened her lovely, wine brown
eyes very wide
'Must L" said she, with rather 3
startled air. But /"
"A letter for Mss Wallace, please, >
said Ned, the little colored boy who ran
errands for the village hotel. ''Piease,
m.ssy, Is to wait for III answer"
81 must see what this is,.n said Patty,
with appealing glances towards Ether
egc.
every WE'LL said he. ''IIl wait here
for fifteen minutes precisely"
So he waited, wniie Patty hurried in
side lighted the lamp, and broke the
seal of her letter
1t was from Judge Spikcr, the portly
LAWYER who boarded at Eagle Hall, and
was reported to be the richest man II
town. 1t said:
"MY DEAR Mss WALLACE: 1t is with the
utmost regret that | learn that YOU have Ell
tered service at my good friend Esquire Par
kers But this fact emboileEed me to en-
treat you to become M wife. \ el | say
how impatient am to learn my fate' Tn
single mo losyllab,e, veg or no. written OF
the outside of this envelope and sent back by
the messenger, vi make me either the luck
lest or the no, misel able man alive.
Yours most truly,
''ARIsTIDEs SPIKER-'
Patty took up her pencil and wrote, il
the blacklist letters. Of which its lead Wa
capable, the word sNOm Then sh
; gave it to Ned, and returned to th
front porch.
"WclI," said Mr.. Etherage, 'hav
you considered the mattcr?"
NO" she answered.
Then what have you been doing a
this timc?' little rcproachfully.
You have no right to ask that que
tion," said Patty, dcmurcly.
: "No right?"
"No" said Patty. "You-you are nc
my husband YETI
] IoOllltttllHS III liIC 7>,iiA
thing in the half pathetic qulvcr of Il
voice, filed Ethereye's heart with cxu
. tation.
Patty" he cried. ''My shy, brieh
eyed darling. my souls treasure. No
= l am the happiest fellow in all Il
q world"
n So it was that Patty Wallace four
n herself engaged to be married.
Il thought It was coming" said Nj
i Markoc. "A pretty girl like Patty
u sure to be snapped up
And Mrs Parker's apple-pies was I
n key that unlocked the puzzle of Patty
. life. When it was believed that $
= was driven TO work for her living, al t
/ lovers who hal stood worshiplng h
1t from afar Of, rushed promptly to t
- rescue.
q But good Mrs. Markoo never knt
4 this.-Heleu Forrest Gr4ces
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-27
"They viii in time, my DEAR" said the
cid lady, encouragingly.
Patty sighc1 softly.

added Mrs. Markoe, 'that was qui.e .
fashionable Why don't the men PR
poser Tha. was the name Of it. Is that
the way You feel, Patty, eh.'
somewhat owned Patty, with q
grimace. "Wcll, if you don't care foA
the brooch. Mrs Markoc, II 90 with il
to Mrs. Parker She may perhaps buy
it,
"Mrs. Parker, blooming widow of
forty, did not want the brooch, and said
! 50, frankly.
But, Patty,p said she, '1'm awful
glad to see you! I'm going to have all
Uncle Jeremiahs folks here to tea and
Deacon Goodies wife, and Haven Hills
family, and I'm just driven to death.
Could you stay and help ne q little
whilc:"
"With pleasure" said Patty, untying
her Shaker straw bonnet, and laying
aside the white muslin scarf she had
worn, while she sadly dropped the little
pearl brooch once more into her
pocket. "What shall l do?' asked
She
Wei, you and l will choose" said
Mrs. Parker 'sThcrc is the best parl.r
to scrub and dust,and the front windows
to c.ean; and there's apple pies and
sponge cake to make in the kitchen. l
baked the biscuit before breakfast this
morning. Now, which would you pre-.
fcr?'
ooh, I'd rather be cool1.' said Patti.
~ can max pics with any woman, and
| know a famous new recipe for sponge
cake, and only eight eggs to the pan
Just lend me a white apron, Will you!'
you're the dearest little g,rl n all the
world" said Mrs. Parker, kissing her.
and the very encxt time that you have
a raft of unexpected company, TIi come
over to your house and lend hand, sec
if I don't."
Aud Patty, rolling out crisp crust, mused
on the future She did not belong to
the race Of prulcs who affect a horror OF
matrmony. In her mind, a happy mar
ricd life was the crown Of all earthly
bliss. Old Aunt J.dith was kind t.
her, after her own grabbed fashion; but
Patty felt that her whole existence was
becoming dwarfci and blighted.
1t was quite true what Mrs. Markoe
had sad-Patty was belle. She had
= pIGaty OF gallaats at every gathering
r She was never allowed to occupy tht
position Of wall-tlovcr when other:
danced. She had plenty of comp my
: home from singing-schools, spelling
matches and evening church. But nc
one had ever asked her to change he
single state. And in anguish Of spirit
= Patty repeated to herself the words o
Mrs. Markoe's song, ''Why don't the me-
e proposel'
. Il can't 90 out and ask them saio
"a Patty to herself, as she ran the notchins
=. iron deity around the edge of tn
: pie that was first ready for th
b, oven. Il wonder if that's what the
expcct?'
But she frightened upa little when
- stream of gay young people came up tn
,s hill, from !cn-hun;ins expedition
=, in the woods, and paused at the ope-
il kitchen door.
I'VE stopped for You, Patty" erie
~ they, but your Aunt Judith said yo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-27

Straw hats show which way the wind
blows.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-11-27

Fo.ly soon wears Acs shoes cut.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20
Percentage.

The reckoning of percentages, like
the minus sign in algebra, is constant
stumbling block to the novice. Even
experienced newspaper writers often
become muddled when they attempt
to speak of it. The ascending scale is
easy enough. Five added to 90 is a
gain of % per cent; given any sum of
figures the doubling of it is an advance
100 per cent. Bnt the moment the
change is decreasing calculation the
inexperienced mathematician betrays
himself, and even the expert is apt to
stumble or go astray. An advance
from 20 to % is an increase of % per
cent; but the reverse of this, that is, a
decline from 25 to 90, is decrease of
emily 90 per cent. There are many
persons, otherwise intelligent, who
cannot see why the reduction of $50
is not a decrease of 100 per cent, if an
advance from so to 100 is an increase
of 100 per cent. The other day an
article which had been purchased for
10 cents pound was resold at 30 cents
"a profit of 200 per cent; thereupon,
a writer in chronicling the sale said
that at the beginning of the recent
depression several invoices of the same
class of goods. which had cost over 30
cents per pound, had been finallysold at
ten cents per pound-a luss of over
100 per cent OF course, there cannot
he decrease or loss of over 100 per
cent, because that loss wipes ont the
whole of the investment. Al advance
from 10 to 30 is a gain Of 300 per cent ;
bnt decline from 30 to 10 is a lnss Of
only 66eS per cent. The New York
Sun, saws this Journal from which we
quote, prides itself on the exactness
and purity of iis stylc.' and indulges
In frequent criticisms of its contem-
poraries; but in its description of the
recent great orchid sale. ii aifirms that
"some of the high-priced plants
brought 80 per cent less than had
been paid for them.n OF course, if
nothing was realized from them the
loss would only be 100 per cent less
than they cost.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20

Bodie Miner. John O'Neili is always
a very quiet man about stocks, and if
John hasn't got pointer on Mono
now, no one has. Everybody in this
camp knows Towser. the Mono mine
Towser. This dog Towser rides up
and down on the cages, through drifts
and ciosseuts, and goes all over and
through the mine perhaps oftener than
any miner of them all. Yesterday q
brilliant idea struck John and some
others and they spirited Towser into a
back yard. They washed his hair as
clean to the skin as it possibly could
be washed and then carefully panned
the muddy water to the very highest
percentage, aud the entire dog abso-
iutely assayed in fine gold $23 II as
weighed on Soderling's scales. When
Mono assays $23 II to the dog, she is
certainly starting out on boom, and
we defy any mining camp on the
Pacific Coast to beat it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20

A liquor law introduced into the
Ohio Assembly provides that nobody
shall sell, give or furnish intoxicants
to be used as beverage to any person
who is not legal habitual drinker,
and does not have with him certifi-
cate showing that he is such drinker.
ANY resident of Ohio more than 21
years of age may become legal habit
ual drinker by making affidavit before
the Probate Judge of his county,
registering his name, age, residence
and occupation, and paying fifty cents
for registry and the certificate which
the Judge will thereupon issue. Sell
ling to registered drinker is a
misdemeanor punishable with fine and
Imprisonment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20

certainly did not belong to me and
that would not accept it. returned
the donations to the theatrical man
ayers. They said the money had been
given in consideration of the favor
able notices l had given their perform
ances.
"Colonel Starbuck a short time
afterward made me managing editor"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20

A deposit of antimony has been dis
covered near Peavine, eight miles from
Reno. The deposit is said to cover an
area of several acres, and is pro-
nounced absolutely pure. Antimony
is used as an alloy. It's general celor
is silvery white with slight blush
tinge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-20
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
rerms OF subscription:


THE NEWS Ofice is supplied with every
faeilty for executing all kinds of Job
printing In q neat manner and. at living
rates. ANY Job from a lady's visiting
card 10 q full-sheet poster turned at short
notiee. 0ders Solicited.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Worse Than Slavery.

ALLEGED ABUSES PRACTICED UPON LABoRERs
WITHIN SIGHT OF THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY
The Boston Herald devotes a column and a
halt 10 the exposure of alleged lmpositions and
abuses practiced by a contractor named Henry
Schroeder upon laborers employed in blasting
and building operations at Hyde Park Mass
The barracks of the men consist of a broken
rooted one-story 25 by II foot structure of
rough boards, divided into two apartments, one
containing cot and few articles OF rude fur
ntture, the other greasy cooking stove, table
benches, &c. In this howell as many as eighteen
men are at times mpeiled To sleep. According
mems couch is the cold, damp floor where ire
Qucntly the water during the night rises around
tnem- Their oed clothes are rough, and their
foOu of the vlleSt quality. On one occasion q
COW which had died was cut up for the men
many OF whom fell sick alter eating Oh the nleal
The local board of health was notified OF the
facts, and an inspection WAS made, and the
remains Of the carcass were ordered TO be
buried.
The pay for ordinary workmen is $40 a
month and found Fine mechanics receive from
81 10 30 more. The Herdtds informant asserted
that IL Is Scaroders practice 10 withhold wages
until his men are forced To com promise upon a
part pay ment OF their dues. The gangs are Cum
tinu..ily being superseded by others winch
Schroeder hires at Castle Garden, New York,
Win the present party came young man md
his vile. he had Deen a clerk in Berlin bank
and both he and nIs wife in their dress anc de,
pertinent gave evidences oi good breedinv
Lodgings were assigned the couple in the
Kitchen Oi the bsirTaakS, but the woman refused
TO pass :! night III Tue ioathsome place. and ur-
Ing The four days Oi their stay they slept upOn
leaves and boagas i'll the other room III me
midst OF eight or ten men. Even in the long
Qay 5 OF the summer tine men We're compelled TO
WORK IrJn sunrise TO Sunset. The writer con.
cludes follows:
From aIi that could be learned of Schroder,s
method of obtaining his help at Castle Garden
SOME one employ Gu at that place must be cog
infant of the .ac. tnat nearly every month ne
put IN an appearance for a new supply when
would Naturally lead To- tine conclusion That
sohetnihg was wrong. But as yet he goes
through the garden often as he pieases and
uninoirsied he entraps the newcomers from
foreign lands and brings them TO mis- den in
Hyde park"
Evening star., 1886-11-04

THE E%kss EEskSsrtxAsIA Shsg AsS sSyIE s1grHwrs.
srLEL ftlt ksrre aASStFiffAr iGf I'm ss isss
Trains leave washington from station corner of sixth
For Pittsburg and The Wet thcago Limited Express
e dsy .to .o 81 sSo a and AL d. II r.
vii Wit - tssleePing Cars fr3m Harrisburg 70 cncnnaI
e Chicago, win sleeping Gar Altoona 20 no chcasc
ShlSAsS SS SeeisEP Impress sr. ws.1Is,o 5ho daily
- HsrisSuSs with western w"f i1pfsss SSs"'Sss Sias
Faes Esprsss 1000 % n daily nS Tor + i1ttsSnTs Saa
and the West. with through sleeper H.rrsours 70
sAITfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
a.s e.e sssarday Win fso.
Co, cSSs Ws,,,. Msshiag,o1 g kSshsstet:
A. ~ a%aily, % except exc SUNDAY.
~ s s aSd ,ss sS2 and Sn
yNO a. NJ: 2No. 4;lo; 1850 aud IL 20 P. Y
sne $50 n d daily encept snndsy Sss s4o
For Boston without change. 80 p NJ every day.
City Win AZ Of 1San %nnsa
ing to Fultor street avoiding double
For phiIsaelph,s, 5:i5, 300 aud lloo A. NJ. 200
~ 100. @ siS. % 600 fS ioo 8 AZ and ii:so sSai
Limited EXPRESS. S:4o A Al. aud 3sov n. M daily
For saiIimore @ s:s5 7.l5 900 s4o. $50 IL 90 M,
l2o5; 29o: $50; s:ls; s:2s s:so $40 5:Io, iosd
For fopes 6ress Line. 7:iS | A I NJ aas 4,so n
dai y, except sunday.
For Annapolis 1:l5 A. NJ, 2O5 and 4: p. VI daily,
except SUNDAY. sundays 300 A. NJ. AIS r. VI.
ALEAANDRi RiA AND A rkI-i,E-i.IL ho.sU ftU isA L.
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHING
Ton RAILlsOAD.
For Alexandria, o.vv 7.O5 9:25, 1885, and l:S5 A
M, lU5 s:zo 4:.so. oO1, eOo. and IL l:sa +. NJ On
SUNDAY at oOO, BIO, 1000 A. NJ. ouo 4. "A.
For Richmond and the Souta $50. lo55 A. NJ. daily
aud 4:to p a. DAILY; except sunday
irains leave Alexnn1ria ior " ashngton. 6:O5 500
and Iois E: NJ, and i@:Io mian,gh! sexe ,,pi Non,
day.. on SUNDAY al 500 and lOlO A. NJ. 7:oa
lO:l2 r. NJ. aud 1910 night
Tickets and Information the office, northeast
ner Of 18th street and PennsylyaDa avenue. and as
The station, where orders be let TOR the cneing
Oh baggage 10 destination from hotels and resIdenceA
CRAs. T. PUSH General Manager.
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent. lyl2
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Brazil's Queer PIagu


NICE WHO WERE HUNGRY AND SwARMED IN
FIELDS AND DWELLINGS
From Science.
In the colony of Lourenco, Brazil, In the
months Of May and June, 1876. mice suddenly
appeared in enormous numbers. They In yaded
the grain nelds In such large numbers that the
corn seemed literally alive with them, DESTROY.
Ing In lew days every thing that was edible,
and where but short time before bushels of
grain might have been harvested not ,u ear re-
NAMED and the noise produced by their nj b.
Ding and climbing audible lor "A Consider
able distance. After the curnfields were de.
Sasiated the POTATOES next received their atteu-
ZION. Only The largest were eaten in the
ried away ard hidden in hollow trees or other
retreats ior future USE GoUrds anu pum,,kins
even the hardest, were snawed through aud
eaten. Vi green food, sucn as clover, ouis bar.
ley, not ieai vas standing; even weeds were
cut down and the inner parts eaten oui
In the house the struggle Tor existence of
these iong-taliied invaders was truly :.InuZino
In many OF the dwellings hundreds were kIiie,i
in single day. The cats could contribute but
little aid IN NJ ntlng such plague, Ior not ooIv
were many Of the rats SO large that il would
have been AN unequal coulesI, but by their
great number they drove the cats actually from
The houses, not TO resurn untii the plague Was
passed NotnlbG, except what was COMPOSED
Oh Iron, stone or glass, WA spared from their
destruetiveness, furniture, cloths hats. uo,ks-
every thing-oore the traces OF their teeth
They gnawed the hooIs OF the cows and horses
Al Al the stables, internally ate Up iatied hogs, and
Ley penetrated ali apartments, and gnawed
tbeir way through DOarus aud walls oi houses
Ditehes that were dug about gran.ries Gid NOT
sofner; the mice would climb over eac., other
and thus reach the top.
Ane foregoing account of one occurrence in
Loarenee Will suffice u show To what an extent
the plague reacued. the same provinces nd
suffered similarly in 1913 and IStj:, anC; In ~
p.Ooaoiity viii again IN 1889. Similar plas ues
tnousn lar less In exteEt, nave occurred in,
Europe Ia which the neld mice uaecount.,blv
appeared In greatly Increased uu;nt,ers Ona
may Weu tnihA what would be tine result we're
tBese nttle, aiiiiost insignificant creatures
everywhere IN such wise Io take the ,,,cend-
ancy. When one considers that 1, n average q,
every one or TWO mouths from five to e,,,te,
young are born, and that these young become
mature Ia fe. months themselves he viii l,s
surprised To know that IA single pair OF ,-o.o,oo
neIo mice In the course OF "A single surn,ue,
would increase tn $4,000 rodents Could All
tue conditions whlcn now keep them In checi.
be removed every living thing ON eartn w,,,,Id
De CONSUMED in half dozen years
CoLoRED MAGISTRATE SHoT-John Gy,
ham, eoioTed magistrate residing fifteen
Aiiies southeast OF Memphis, Tenn. ws.s asa.
sipaied saturday nigni. tie Was shot DOW, by
uaSnown Persons as fie stood Ia the door O; u 8
M eiss In the
Evening star., 1886-11-04
BITTERS
BITTERS
ANYONE WoU1D Make A Frss

ANYONE w OULD MAKE n II CSS
fthey were in fix We think not only our right
but our duty to make little noise just at this time be-
cause our elegant new stock is something worth max
ing fuss about 1t has before been pleasure
offer you so complete assortment of uniformly de
sirable styles. neither have we before been able
to offer you scale of prices low as we are now
placing on these reliable new goods Therefore we
are engaged in the general distribution of bargains
among the wise buyers of this city and vicinity.
We Sell you elegant Cheviot suit at 81. so that
would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you an Al-Wool Cashmere Suit at SO 90
that would be a bargain at S14OO.
we sell you an extra fine Cashmere Suit at $3.50
that you cannot mach anywhere under $16.5O.
We sell you fine Prince Albert Suit. silk faced at
$1,000 that would be cheap at $1,000
We sell you better Prince Albert at $1,000 that s
really worth $1,000.
We sell you an AllWool Overcoat at $3.50 A yery
fine AIWoOl one at $1,000
We have extra large line of Suits for Boys from
Is 10 Is years old. from S5OOup
We have full line of Boys Fall and Winter Over.
coats. from So 75 up to $1,000.
For Children from to l3 years old Suits with sbor.
Pants. at $3.50 rs. 500. $780, S4OO. $3.50.
which we to be 20 per cent less than Won
can buy them elsewhere
We have . full line Of Childrens Overcoa,s from
$3.50 upwards
We have a .ui line of Odd Pants from 81 5Oun
GIVE Us CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
oc2s CORNER 7TH AND sTREETA
Evening star., 1886-11-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
E-oR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINus

LroR POTOMAC RIVER Landings
NEW IRON STEAMER ~wAKEFTELW
Leaves sthstreet wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS aud SATC RDAYS at Z n Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p m. Iourir
Ing Al iliver Landings tar somn Creek. currl.
oman, Va and 81. Clements Bay, Nc Connects with
u. 4 .. x K aI shepherds se~ schedule.
JOHN L. PADoETT Agent
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager. ie3
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM.
~ EkS JOHN oIBSON and l. G. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East k.ver, n. Z, every sA1U RpA 4 q
MORNING. Freight st lowest rates xp4
Mt VERMONT MT vERNoNi
STEAMER W. w. CoRCORAN
Leaves 7thstreet wharf daily (except sunday fu
Mt Vernon al 10 O'Clock Returning, caches
Washington about $50 pm
sel6 l. I. BLAKE Captain
Evening star., 1886-11-04
DRY GOODS.
BETTER LATE THAs NEVER.

better LATE lHAN n EVER.
THE CHANGE OF TEMPERATURES IN OUR
FAVOR.
Low PRICES SHALL CONTINUE TO PREVAIL
GENUINE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR
ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT
That great bargain in Ladies' An-Wool Cloth Suit
ing 20 inches wide. We advertised during the WARM
weather we have part on hand. and shall continue
to offer them at weather price, VIZ: 25 cents per
yard
That sacrifice in Trcot Suting 81 inches wide at 81
per yard, few choice colors yet on hand
That All-Wool Home Spun, 43 inches wide, stn at
the reduced price, 80 cents
500 Pairs White Blankets from 81 per pair.
500 Bed Comfortabies from 81.
100 Pieces Red Twilled Flannels from 25 centa
Choice selection of our Ingram Carpets rs cts, 80
cts, 35 cts, Az cts, 80 cts 90 cts, IS cts
Brussels Carpets, 60 Cts, IS cts, 80 cts, IS cts
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
nj 636 Pennsylvania Avenue South Side
Evening star., 1886-11-04
FINANCIAL.

PRrScs g. WHrrELr.
STOCh I,ilUn e.tsS
ca Broadway. Sa,. w..
1SG Fifth aveuue. orN
629 18th Street y,UrcoraD BuildinyD, washington
FnikAlE SlOCh lEI4EUnAth WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIhOttk. PHILADELPHIA
NEN lUph, bOSTON, &c
SkNkRAL tAkTNGks.
JAMES WHITkLY ID. CkUGER OAKLEX
MAYNARD {. EYRE
HENRY b. DoDGk, Washington, ID c.
WILLIAM L. 1kAvEks, Special Partner.
Buy ana sell Oh conIlIlsSiou AL classes VI hallway
EeSulilleS
II. H. DODGE Resident Partner.
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re.
rerding the narke received through our wires In
sfantly direct from the New York stock Exchange
a II orders executed and reported promptly. vel
Evening star., 1886-11-04
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

SEWING MACHINES, &c.
NEW HOME E NEW HOME
IN IMPROVEMENTS.
EASE. QUIET, SPEED AND DURABLE
Our latest production. ack nowiedged BIZ experts to
be the finest production sewing mechanism of the
age
Our range of work is the largest and most ya-ied
ever produced on any Sewing machine.
Cali and examine our Machine ut our Office
Our Dress Forms for Draping only S3
Complete line OF Part Needles and Repairs for oil
Machines on hand
S. oPPENHElMER BRO,
Popular Sewing Machine Rooms.
5ZS Sth ST. NV. st. Cloud Building.
All kinds of Machines for rent. Oc:sO
FIHHE SILENT NEW AMERICAN. NOT.
Il Office 7th and IL,
The most popular sewing Machine in America
II being the only high arm, Light Running Self
Threading, pie and nOiselesS machine made with
cut cug wheels ana without spiral springs
LADIES' wishing TO have Machine sent on trial.
or rent, or have one repaired exchanged, will
please call or notify US by mail ephOne as we
have no urummers no forcing Machine, into people 3
houses: no annoyance, and no TWO prolits furnish
a Legal GuAR NIL for five years with every
Machine. We also have t. e agency for the New
howe. Parties sing ii owe Macf.n can be supplied
with needles, repairs, DC ALI kinds iOr rent
C. AUERBACh cor eth and H sts
Telephone call 422-z. " anu - ''''
Next door to Auerhachs Saxony Wool German
Hand-kniI Jacket Depot. OcSO
TINHE WHITE Is KING! THE ACME OF Pea
Il lect1on Ia the category Of sewing Machines. A
concentration and condensation OF mechanical genius
ana skill The range o. work can not be exceled Il
J: F. MCKhNNEY,S. Az 9Th ST. NV J. b RICH.
MOND, Manager. Machines Of all kinds for sale ur
rent Flrstciass repairing done. Also Central Office
Tor The Universal Patterns. Sec them my22