davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
Geographical Notes.
fScience.l

EXPLORATIONS IN CENTRAL ASIA.
A letter has been received from
Prjeyalski, from which it appears that
the Altine chain extends about 800 kilo-
metres westward from Lobnor, then
gradually declines, and terminates at
the Cherchen river. Westward from this
point the principal range Of the Kuen-
lum looms over the plains of Eastern
Turkestan. This intrepid explorer, af-
ter having explored all of the Kuenlum
between the Yellow river and the town
of Khotan, was expected, and has pro-
baby arrived before this, ria Aksu and
Karakol, at Semirechinsk, the authorl-
ties of which district had received a
call for forty camels to carry the col
lections made by the party.
RETURN OF LIETENANT ALLEN.
Lieutenant Allen, Of the Copper
River expedition to Alaska, has arrived
in Washington, where he will prepare
his report.
CAMEROONs DISTRICT, WEST AERICA.
Rogozinski writes of the Cameroons
district, West Africa, and especially
Of the elevated region or hill district,
which has a relatively good climate
when compared with that of the low
lands adjacent The diurnal variation
of temperature is rather large. At
Likumbe, $500 feet above the sea, the
morning temperature was 90 degrees
Fahrenheit; at noon, S5s.5 and a.
evening, about 73 degrees. At the
coast, for the same hours, it was 70,
S4, and 80 degrees, respectively. Often
on the mountains during the night the
cold was quite sensible, the thermome-
ter falling to 60 degrees, and rising at
midday to 81 or So degrees. The prin-
cipal languages Of the hill-country are
the Bakwiri or Bakwille, Bamboko,
Isubu, and jargon spoken at the coast.
This is the most northern outpost of
the Bantu family on the west. The
dialects are all nearly related to the
Dwalla, SPOKEN on the Cameroons river.
The villages are not composed Of asso-
ciated huts, as might be supposed.
Generally the cabins are scattered
through the chaparral, not more than
two together. A certain number form
q clan or group, with chief and sew
eral elders as the government. The
men are hunters, and gather palm-oil
and rubber; all else Is left to the
women and children. They do not give
their confidence easily, but when
once given it is easy to guide them.
Their game does not include the
elephant, common in that vicinity,
and rarely the leopard. The womea
gather plantains, ignamas, nuts, palm
oil, etc., which constitute their chief
sources Of subsistence. The little plan
tations are managed by the women and
children. The soil Is extremely fertile
and productive. The real richness OF
this land is for agriculture. The houses
are built Of canes and covered with
mats. The domestic animals, includ-
ing pigs, sheep, goats, and fowls, have
free access, 20 that they ere fer from
clean. Snakes, iguanas, and tie smsll,
msasre dog Of the country ere ssl>a.
Slavery dQes no. exiss. bl. polyg~ -aS ig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
cH1cAo0's sLsorRrc BLAZE.


rhe Fiisbess sss Meet Powerful Grssp or
L,sAs Ia the wssss.
A Chicago special says The highest
and most powerful group Of electric
lights in the world is tonight blazing
around the tower Of the Board-of.
Trade building, ct the foot Of La Sale
street. little over 800 feet above the
ground. While the building was in
process, of construction the idea Of
crowning its highest point with ring
of lights was suggested by Elmer A.
Sperry, Cornell University man,
twenty-five years old, who came
here from Cortlandt, N. Y, three years
ago and formed IN electric-light
motor and car.brake company. Va
rious circumstances prevented the exc
cution Of the scheme until the present
time. Mr. Sperry's company puts up
the lights, the Board of Trade furnishes
the power, and the other expenses are
paid by subscriptions from owners Of
surrounding property, including the
Federal Government and several rail-
road companies. There are 90 Of the
lights, and they are fastened to . ring
of four-inch gas-pipe 20 feet in diameter.
The ring hangs on steel wires three
quarters Of an inch in diameter, running
over sheaves placed at the extremities OF
four arms projecting from the tower
near the top. BY these ropes, which
are attached to drums in the clock
room, the lights are lowered, when ne
cessary, TO q balcony surrounding the
tower at the dial, 6S feet below. The
lights are Of 2,000-candle power each,
and are connected with 20-lightdyna-
mo of 20 amperes in the basement.
The carbons will burn fifteen hours IL
necessary. The lights are to burn every
night in the year. Tonight the glow
ing crown is visible from every part Of
the city and for miles away. 1t is re-
ported that it can be seen at Michigan
City, sixty miles distant across the
lake. 1t is thought that the light can
be seen from a point in the lake of
Milwaukee. The railroad yards Of the
city are greatly benefited by the light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
allowed. The people are quiet, except
for rsndettas, which are the source u
many small conflicts and most Of their

allowed. The people are quiet, except
for rendettos, which are the source u
many small conflicts and most Of their
ills.
rRADE-RouTEs BETWEEN BOLIVIA
AND THE ARGEvTfSE RgPUBLIc.
The observations Of Thouar IN the re-
gion Of La Gran Chaco have been ~
newed. The traveller has especially iu
view the establishment Of trsde-routss
between Bolivia and the Argentine Con-
federation--an object Of much i'm
portance to both countries and IN COM
merce in general. The Emperor Of
Brazil is also very much interested In
anything tending to improve coumaui-
cation between the interior countries.
Thouar accepted an escort Of twenty
five men with equipment, and left
Buenos Ayres July 81. sccompa-
MED by Lieutenant Felix Gnerber and
Pilot Wilfrid Gillibert. They wsse
about to enter the north Chsco, TO trace
it's unknown portion aud complete the
charts. when last heard from. just IS
they started Thouar was informed that
party under Ernest Haugee, engineer,
Of German birth. and Bolivian escort,
engaged in studying the route between
the Sucre and the upper Paraguay
rivers, had disappeared in the Chaco,
having been carried off by the indomita-
BILE TOBIAS.
cOLoSIZATION IN THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC.
Colonization in the Argentine Repub-
lie seems more Rourishipg than in other
parts Of South America. Some i've TO
twenty colonies have been established
in the Santa Fe district. occupying about
ninety.fiye square leagues, which few
years ago were given over to the In.
dams. To-day they are cultivated by
1859 families. A railway leaves Santa
Fe, and trayerses this region another
is projected from Rosario. The soil Is
of great fertility, and but little moro
than energy ard good will are needed 10
acquire here, if not fortune, ct least
ease and comfort. The district Of
Santa Fe has received eighty-eight colo
nies during the last thirty years, and
now has over 10000 inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
tBy Telegram ph To the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, January 81 A. N.
For the Middle Atlantic States, far
heather during the day and erening,
followed during Sunday by local rains,
rariabie uinds, generally shifting TO
easterly. wdrmer weather, and slowly-
falling temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
reather, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and local rams, and winds gen.
vaiy easterly. slightly warmer, fol-
iotced in the uest portion by a slight
.faH in temperature.
For Richmond, Pstersburg, and ri-
cinity, fair, Tarmer heather to-day,
followed during Sunday by local rains
and slightly colder reather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR.
Transportation OF the New Executive or the
Empire state.
rox, - ,n. Mara ,,,

inauguration OF the New Executive or the
Empire state.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.I
ALBANY, January 1.-The ceremo-
MES attending the Inauguration ofGov.
ernor Hill to-day were among the most
imposing ever witnessed at the capital.
The weather was extremely fine, and
but for the muddy condition Of the
streets nothing more could have been
desired. The attendance Of visitors
from all parts Of the State-especially
from New York city and Brooklyn
was very large. The parade of military
and civic organizations was successful
and imposing, about >, 500 being in line.
The speech ofthe Governor was in great
measure devoted to the administration
,of his predecessors, his own being the
forty-seventh Inauguration Of Cover
nor Of New York. Tho Governor al
luded to the administration Of the first
Executive of New York-Mr. Clinton
to the present time, reciting their varied
and honorable services, and, having
spoken of the past, said 1t may be
expected that should say something
of the future. Upon the public ques-
tions of the day have no sentiments
to conceal, but the near approach
of the legislative session to which
my annual message is to be
presented renders inappropriate their
earlier expression. IL is needless to
add that | have no assurances to give or
pledges to proclaim, except that the
principles announced by me during the
recent campaign are those which shall
govern my official action. assume
this Office untrammelled by q single
promise inconsistent with the welfare OF
the people. have no other ambition
except the faithful and conscientious
discharge Of its duty"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02

attired In white satin and tulle en- tram
elegant pearls. formerly worn by her great
great-grandmother at the Court o. France.
Miss Lizzie Strother, wine-colored SATIN
en- train.
Miss Lucy Daingerdcld, red watered silk
trimmed with white lace.
Miss Nettie Kinney, handsome white
silk.
Miss Ada King, blue satin trimmed with
embossed velvet; natural flowers.
Miss Emmie Hughes, OF COLUMBUS, Ga''
elegant pale green silk.
Miss Kate Lee, white satin ee fr1in.
Mrs. John ID. Lively, brown silk.
Mrs. Armstead 0lee MISS Talbou), pale
blue silk. white lace, aud diamonds.
Mrs. DR.. Charles Smith, elegant oIack
silk trimmed In Jet; superb gold ornament
In her hair.
Mrs. Frank Steger, white silk. pearl lace,
and chenille trimmings.
Miss Maggie Rady, OF Memphis, Tenn,
bsnd.cme brunette In lavender SIX
with pink trimmings.
Miss Halle Gray. pale lavender silk tr,in
with front OF white Jet beads.
Miss Maggie Smith, black velfet back,
old-goid plush front, embroidered.
Miss johnson, OF Baltimore, elegantly
attired.
Mrs. James Lamb "a bridel, white cos
tune; very pretty.
Miss Burks. OF Liberty, cream silk and
diamonds.
Miss Libby looked lovely In pink satin
and pearls.
Miss Ellen Martin. Of Norfolk, costume
OF white silk and tulle.
Miss Irene Peasants, white nuns yelling.
Miss Bertha Peasants. costume OF white.
Mrs. J. samuel Parrish, OF Fluyanua. gar
net-yelyet train. blue front. and di1monds.
Miss Edith Allen, blue plush. hand
painted: feathers.
Mrs. Andrew Pizzini. black silk. trim
med IN bugles.
Miss Mani, beautiful debataate,) light
blue satin. with diamonds.
Miss Nellie Parker was beautiful in a
pink satin dress, point lace.
Mis- Byrd Bennett, cream satin. Egyptian
lace; pearls.
Miss Virgie Brock. light-blue silk.
Miss Mary Savage, pale-blue silk, short
dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
COPIES OF THE FIRST-0F-JAN-
UARY "DISPATCH," PUT UP FOR
MAILING, MAY BE OBTAINED AT
OUR COUNTER. PRICE, 3 CENTS.
Excited CherOkees.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l
NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-The
Times Democrats Indian Territory spe-
cial says Cherokee Indians are greatly
excited over the measures introduced
into Congress looking to the opening of
the Indian country to white settlement
and the allotment Of lands in severalty
among the Indians. Public sentiment
is opposed to congressional Intervention
generally, although there are many
Cherokees who believe it best to
accept the situation rather than
struggle against the inevitable. Just
before adjournment the Cherokee
National Council adopted resolutions
expressive of public opinion on tne sub
ject. These resolutions declare the
Cherokees hold possession of their lands
by fee-simple title, and cannot be de-
priyed of the same except by voluntary
consent of the law-making authority.
They further declare that all that portion
of the Cherokee lands lying west of the
68th meridian. and which have not been
conveyed by patents by Cherokees, are
still the property Of the Nation. The
United States has not now, and never
had, any right to appraise, take, or
purchase any unoccupied portion of
these lands save with the consent of the
Cherokee people.
The final resolution says the Chero-
kee Nation does not authorize the sale
of any of its lands for the purpose of
white settlement or for any other pur-
pose pending congressional measures,
which also affect the Creeks and Semi
noles. 1t is claimed, however, that the
latter tribes are willing to sell per-
ton of their lands for white settlement
and allow the country to be opened up,
but the hostility Of the Cherokees is
likely to unite all three tribes in active
opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
Mean temperature ...... ..,

The reported mental alteration OF
Henry Chase, the marine artist, Of New
York, is feared by many Of his friends
to be true. At his studio on west
Forty-fifth street it was said yesterday
that Mr.. Chase was absent. He had
been sick and unable to work for some
time, but it was not admitted that the
artist had been taken to the Pough-
keepsie asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
A New-Ycar's Carol.

JANUARY i, 1885.
The following, written after the school
of Chaucer, by the "Old Colonel, "
should have appeared yesterday, but
was crowded out:
Wend you to the ball tonight
AT the ArmoIy Eall.
Twill he truly splendid sight
This grand inaugural ball.
Gay, flirting damsels will be there
sweet. pretty, short. and tall;
But matrons all will watch with care
These beauties at the ball.
Dudes and dandies there will shine
Like mirrors on the wall,
And both will dress in fancy fine
AT the inaugural ball.
Country lasses far and near
sweet "critters" | would call
VIII take the cake" much do fear
AT the inaugural ball.
Old gents, with greatest care made up,
Won't try To waltz at all;
Only for supper they stayed up
At the inaugural ball.
The Smiths, the Joneses, Whites and
Browns,
Like bIackbirds in the fall.
Are sure to lock from neighb'ring towns
To the inaugural ball.
Stump.speakers will be there also;
They may talk. but mustn't blwi:
May, II they choose. ego heel and toe
AT the inaugural bali.
"A downtown merchant drowsy
From baby's all-night squall-
A good. time" he Will surely see
At the inaugural ball.
There's one know who Will not go:
He's bitterer than gall.
Although he might well Jump jim
Crow"
At the inaugural ball.
should like To go myself. you see;
But then I'd nod and loll:
so cant shake" with FltZ Lee
At the inaugural ball.
But mine wife, NIT udder fraus.
VIII chaperone them all,
And sit down y On all the rows
At the inaugural ball.
Now. am old and you are young;
so when / walk 1 crawl;
Yet would like to mix among the boys
At the inaugural ball. y. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
OUR NORFOLK SUITS FOR

" BOYS OF all ages we know to be the
correct thing this season. and 40 the boys
ly after the beginning OF the new year, per.
baps you may think favoably eno0gh OF
that style 10 investigate them. We think
ours VIII impress you fayorabiy. Five doi-
lars upward.
ANOTHER PRETTY THING Is A LOT
OF CHECK CASHMERE SUITS. THE
JACKETS OF THESE SUITS AREHASD-
soMELY PLATED BEHIND IN MAR
ROW PLAIrs TERMINATING IN Av.
II is remarkable how the Kilt ssuits have
sold this season. Psrhsps IL ~ bccause We
had more OF them than usual. We have 20,
= charming assortment now.
oURBoYs DEPARTMENT WE CAR
RYA LINE OF BOYS SUITS MANY OF
WHICH ARE LARGE ENOUGH FOR
SMALL MEN. HERE A TES-DoLLAR
SUIT REPRESENTS A SUIT OF raE
QUALITY THAT MAY REACH EIaH.
TEEN DOLLARS IN THE MEMS DE.
PARTMKNr. NEARLY ALL THE SUITS
FOR LARGE BOYS WE MANUFACTURES
OURSELVES. AND VIZ sAY WHAT We
Doxxow WHEN We AVER raAR NO
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY CAN arvE
yoU SUCH SOLID ve.Luas IN suca
sulrs Az WE GIVE rou roR sIoaI
NINE, AND TEN poLhAns.
q, =. A. AAAEa : CO.. q, -.
,n,. uAr1 erarxr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
Danyiiie Tobacco Statistics.

DANvILLE, VA, January 1.-The
Tobacco Association report the sales of
leaf tobacco for the last three months
to be 100000 pounds, at an average
price of sl0.23 per hundred pounds.
The sales for the same quarter Of the
preceding year amounted to 6,205, 900
pounds, at an average Of sl1.24. Since
the lst Of November the planters have
marketed only their most indifferent
tobacco. The sales for the last twelve
months have amounted to 38,579, 900
pounds, at an average of 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02

NORFOLK, Va, January 1.-The
three -masted schooner Jennie L. Mar
shall, Captain Marshall, from Phila-
adelphia to Richmond, with Q cargo Of
pig-iron, arrived to-day in tow Of . tug
and in distress, aud noted protest.
Captain Marshall reported that on SUM-
day last the mainsail gibed. carrying
away the mainmast and mizzen top
mast also damaging the sails. In
cutting away the wreck some of the
rigging was lost. A survey was or
dered on the schooner.
Boas's Grew Eakeu Down ny . whale.
New BEDFORD. MASS, January |.
A boats crew Of the whaling schooner
Mary e. Simmons, commanded by John
Pereira, third mate was taken down by
. whale near Cape Verde Islands on
November 90. No trace ofthe boat or
men could be found. Arthur Ward.
of New Haven, wss one Of the crsw.
All the others belonged In ths Cape
Verde and ssstssa issAsll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02

II Is remarkable how the Kilt suits have
cold this season. Psrhsps II ~ becsus we
had more OF them than usual. We have got
q charming assortment now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02


With such crowd 1t might be natu-
rally inferred that great difficulty was
found in seating the guests at the tables.
Had not the announcement been pub
lished that ample provision would be
made to entertain even . greater nun
bsr than were at the ball last evening
there might have been less cause Of CON-
plant. As il was 1t was . perfect jan.
and those who managed to get scrap Of
supper paid well for their patience
first, In reaching the banquet hall, and
then in standing at . table where seats
were not only inaccessible, but were
forbidden by the management. Mr.
Seisel may attempt to explain bis fail
ure In this regard, but the public will
be slow to believe that which is con-
trsry TO their convictions and comfort.
n iustics 70 Mr.. Siegsl his state
msnt must be taken into sccount. He
avs tkst Aad The guests cf the ball q.
tssdsd the banquet - rslsys bstvssu
IL e'cIeck cad :, y apnoapes., ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-02
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday

Ranqe of Thermometer Yesterday.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

''Dseasc is deviation from Health u Budy 5
a Disorti1f, Dtstcmpey, Maiady, hreyota,fy Of
the System." No matter what the disease may
be termed, it is caused By some disturbance u
the R,d,tcg, L,ccr, Biood, Neyres. Any
medicine that does not act directly Oh these, and
especially on the Biood, htdaeg u Ltct, tam
accomplish no permanent cure. thorough
knowledge Of the functions u these organs j.
necessary to produce remedy for then ii..
Browns Sar,aparilla is nade ffou formula
written BY the late VIM. II. Brown, NJ. b.. d
graduate Of Bowdoin College aud Harvard Mod
zeal School, aud Il student IA European ul-i.t4-
tutuns.
Dir. Brown was the family physician " thu
prominent men Of our ddY, aud ~a~ hi9i.y 10
spected, alike for his virtues and skill. II NiIl
be seen, therefore, that We present, not com
mon patent medicine, but setenttfc p,,pota-
Of Ip0ndey0m P0,ccr whereby
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
EOLBROOK 5 HAYNES
ClOthiersHatterS&T ailOrS

Have large stock of clothing Hats and Noolens
which they are selling at bottom prices way down
They manufacture all their stock of clothing them
selves and give customers the benefit Of larger
percentage which they able to do by manufacturing
their stock We have fine line of Sawyer Suits
big stock of chdrens knee pant suits good stock
of boys gents suits. Can sell mems suits for $500
Childrens knee pant suits for S2.25.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Pittsllrld is going to celebrate the Clio.
fien9 It'll Saturday the I'd inst
29oo yard, Of carpcting just received
BY Kendall Bros. prices lower than eyer
before.
The Sunday schools Of this place are
enjoying an cNcnrson 10 Maranocook 70
day.
by II recent readjnsiment. the salary of
the postmaster in this place has been in
creased one hundred dollars year.
Co. L. left for Muster on the afternoon
train of Monday. Il men were in line
and the boys frlt confident of bringing
home at least one Of fhe company prizes
offered at Bangor.
The 9TH of July is 10 BE- celebrated al
bingham Monday, the 9TH. with fantas-
tics liag-rai>ing, picnic. fireworks in the
evening and Grafton by l. S Burke, Esq.
in the grove AT l.30 =. NJ.
On account Of the mails leaving at AN
~ d" wv iH'''h NV hhf'tl-
~ ''i'a III 'n' IoI'hooh'
and all copy for advertisements must be
handed in Tuesday afternoon.
The Young Mems Reform Club elected
inc iollo"lhg officers for the ensuing
qnarted Monday evening President,
Fred Bell Isl Nirc. Gins Tiltou ID Vice.
Vim. Paine. 3d. y T. Smith. SEQ r. "
NrorriII. CL.,l.f,. d.. c...,..
'''''''''a
evening very tNeeAeht meeting was
held III the club room with speaking by
many members.
~,
~ committee ot arrangements an
nounee that the First Maine Cavalry will
hold their Hft cutl annual rcuuiou at
Skovbeo,n an th,. .,oth da,.,lr so,,,,r,hor
,'z.a -, '''' - - ''''''''' :
i'o' me 81" members. comrades ana
citizens of SkoWhcgan Will do their part
to make this a ulra.ant reunion for tho
SVN' ''' ~ ''''' Ut aiis 1t i n"Ic" tlal
all surviving members, wherever they
happen to be- located. will be present.
Arrangement. ,,ilI r,# aday.i,, rai,roo1..
...5zs ''''''''
"" '"'e9'
-.
mint At ''''i" 'i""' ~
ginning Monday evening, July 18th, un-
der the management of T. c. Hcsclton.
~ ''''' " ''''', -"
PEI "'e'' 'lc9 "PPea'e'' 'aNt week VII
son Day Theatre Company opened Il
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Job Printing

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all clas-
of york, the richest as well AS the most
i1hs. Competent and experienced workmen are
employed and large stock OF paper cnV clupcs ad.
Yertsing, wedding and business cards in great Va.
irety Orders of Dances bills OF fare programs
etc etc, printed in great variety of styles ON short
notice. Commercial printing a specially. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

When Baby wss sick, wo gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

1000 Straw hats kinds Norfolk walking coats
and qualities nice line of Serge and Blue, Flannel
Black and light colOred coats Seersucker coats and
stiff Hats Hammock Hats, vests White vests and
all kinds Helmet Hats for linen busters
Bycicleists and Sportsmen. \. rru,1 o. rrouo
At HOlbrOok & Halves. Az 1A0''' 00> we
Good Stock of real Mex big stock OF woolens as
lean llammocko, can be found on the river
At HOlbrOOk & Halves. our custom tailoring bust
U,, 1.-Two - ~ mn ness large as
aon,raa. ma Ralhaan it is this spring. We are
man;" and Can1o ,,ndo giving satisfaction in price
shirt and drawers large ' =" VI o f ~
line of hosiery all grades VIVA. W. O" w ~,
and and prices. ~ . '''''0'' SUN y 1'''''
At Holbrook & Halves. H0lbrook and Halves.
We are to make extensive repairs our store IN
July and we anxious to reduce our large stock
before July LIST. All in want OF anything IN our line Will
do we'll to call before purchasing elsewhere,
Holbrook and Halves on the corner.