davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
II is RumOred

That the B. & NJ. r. X. Co. have pur-
chased coal interests in Red Canyon
That Chicago and New York com.
panies will follow in the wake of the
Anglo-American tin syndicate, IN the
matter Of making Custer their head
quarters.
That Warren's gulch will have the two
first tin mills in operation on the great
tin belt.
That the Northwestern r. r. Co. will
beat the b. and NJ. in the great race for
Custer and the tin belt.
That the residents of Deadwood and
other points in the Northern Hills viii
travel east and return by the Caster
route in the glorious and not very
remote hence.
That Custer will build few blocks OF
her own account ere the robins nest
again.
That Hill CITY will in the end become
one of th9 most important of Clusters
hume, Gus tributaries.
That Wells, Fargo & Co. will in a
short time establish an Office in this
city, which indicates with fair degree
of accuracy, the way the wind is blow
ing at this juncture.
That Custer, strange as it may appear
is going to have Sunday mail.
That Rapid has struck coal The
amount of damage resulting from the
stroke is withheld from the public for
prudential reasons.
That there is a wedding on the tapis
in this place, but we failed to obtain the
consent of the senior candidate to give
the particulars, Notwithstanding the fac,
of his fervantly declaring that he was
glad of it.
That Mr.. Sivyer contemplattss shipping
car load of tin concentrates to Chicago
from the Tin Mountain in week OF
two.
That party Of Chicago capitalist
with well settled tin intentions will soor
visit this place.
That the the Harvey Tin compan,
still hold an option on the Campaign
tin property near Hill City.
That the Harney tin deal is a sure 60
reports to the contrary notwithstand
| ing.
That the Daily CHRONICLE will con
stitute link in the chain Of evidenc,
which shall confirm Clusters claim +
metropolitan honors before the close @
the year of the three eights.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
To Suppress Gambling.

On Wednesday the district attorney
procured "a warrant to issue. by Justice
Lewis of this city, under chapter 80 of
the Penal Code of the territory. prohi-
biting games and gambling, and had the
same placed in the hands of B. +. Porter,
sheriff, who thereupon proceeded to
sieze the gambling apparatus belonging
to Wright & Baty of the Busy Bee, and
+. 0. Burton Of the Cattle Exchange,
both of this city, and to place the de-
PENDANTS under arrest, who upon ar
raignment pleaded not guilty, waived
examination, and were required to
furnish bonds in the sum of $4,000
each after which all gambling articles
and devices, SO seized. were turned over
to- the district attorney to be disposed OF
upon the conviction Of the defendants
| upon Indictment.
While it il fact that the district
attorney is fully authorized by the
statutes in the course he has pursued in
attempting the suppression of gambling
in this city, it would strike the average
mind rs being somewhat surprising that
the effort was not made at an earlier
period in his term of office, and before
he had met defeat in personal en-
counter with one of the principal de-
PENDANTS i'm the case. We believe that
we are giving publicity to statement
which is fully confirmed by public opin-
ion, when We say that his action, how
ever much it may tend to the advance
ment of the public morals, was largely
prompted by a feeling of malice, and
malignant spite.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Man Friday.

The iiermosa Pilot, which claims
the distinction of being the leading
paper Of Custer county, and which
has achieved limited degree of notori-
ETY. in its own township by writing up
an item for one weeks issue, and taking
1t back in the next, not thinking Of any
more appropriate name by which to
designate us, brought sickly smile
upon the cheeks of its readers, by calling
us an old maid. Having had time to
reflect over the misnomer, he again re-
tracts by admitting that we are a man,
as in his last issue he gives us the more
reasonable title of "Man Friday"
which, while it may not be especially
new, is at least more appropriate in all
essential respects. Judging from the
general appearance of the paper the
belief that there is more than "Man
Friday" connected with it, would scarce
ly obtain to any considerable extent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
A Notable Change.

Mr. 0. d. Moore, of tins place, who
recently returned from a southern and
eastern trip, reports marked change in
the sentiment of the masses as to the
valuable character Of tie tin, and other
mineral resources of the Black Hills, as
compared with the opinions entertained
upon the occasion of former visit He
says, those who were at that time siree
months ago. up to their ears IN real
estate transactions, and whose attention
could not by any possibility be attracted
! to tin ventures, arr ,now, many Of them,
making strenous efforts to dispose of
their clav banks and suburban farms,
| with q view to investment in other
channels. Mr.. Nj. expresses the belief
I that the unprecedented real estate craze,
which has prevailed in Missouri river
towns, and in many Of the interior
towns Of the western states, has been a
great drawback to the Hills in the mat
ter Of withdrawing public attention
| from our mines.
The hard, but eventually successful
fight which our tin investors have waged
with English tin producers and their
organs, has awakened in the minds OF
eastern capitalists more interest in this
section than many are aware of, and the
Black Hills, instead of being located, as
formerly supposed, in the region OF
Alaska, is now known to be practically
at their doors, only trifie over q
hours ride from Chicago. Mr.. NJ. says
where il was impossible to elicit atten
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Several big deals involving the trans

Several big deals involving the trans
fer of controlling interest in stock of
more then one Bald Mountain mine,
are under process of consmmation by
local brokers, and may be completed
before the close of the week. They
will be purchased in the interest OF
eastern parties able and willing to con
tnue Developments Pioneer
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09

undersigned were appointed TO
draft resolutions of sentiments
unanimously Expressed rs follows:
l.. That We heartily thank those
gentlemen who aided us with their
influence, active efforts and sub
stautial support In unl recent sle
cial endeAvor 10 Danish liqnor from
within two miles our Academy.
9. We specially thank or chosen
delegates 10 Jackson, tor, though
defeated through the rtcreancy of
Que Mr.. Pelham, scent TO represent
the Ieople, we Me convinced that
an honest, aUe aud noble effort WAS
made by these, u delegates for
God and homd aud native land.
Mrs. G.. B. DRAKE, q
Mrs. NJ. r. WOOD,
Miss HATTIE MCLEOD,
In behalf of the Union,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
DEATH OF Dir. T.. II. MOODY.

BASIN, Miss, March 2, 1893.
Editor Democrat-Star:
Our old lriendsand physician, DR..
Z. ii. Moody, died at his home at
Cross Roads, Miss, Feb. 26, 1888.
Never before has Il death caused SO
much universal sorrow. 1t seemed
that the cold, bleak winds from the
north on last Monday and Tuesday,
mOurned as if frpigllted with the
sad news. The news OF the Doctors
death was carried by courier aud
neighbor Sunday afternoon until
by nightfali it was known fifteen to
twenty miles around. Our people
could hardly believe that one so
much priced had been Suddenly
taken away, although almost every
one knew that The Doctor was in
bad health, but he 50 often COM
planned that nothing serious was
thought OF. Tuesday, Feb. 28th,
at 10 am, a the day aud hour
set Tor the burial. Early that morn
ing our people were up and making
their way to Cross Roads (SOme
coming fifteen TO eighteen luiles)
that they might pay their last re
spccts,to the hoIiOred dead. Oar
rivers having just attained Il fresh
ct line prevented the MaSons from
assembling to bury the body with
Masonic h1n0rS.
Tue. knight Of Labor, of which
Dr.. Moody al a careful and con.
si,lerdte member, were on hand,
aud BY permission from the family,
bore the remains to the church from
whence they deposited them IN the
grave, where they will remain until
the Grand Master WOrkinan's gavel
will call all together giving 70 each
his dues. Rev. AIR. NJ. j.. Marble,
our preacher in charge, made some
very appropriate remarks ON the
life and usefulness OF our deceased
friend.
10 say that Dr.. Thos. II. Moody
will b. missed from among us,
would not tell half how sadly. AS
d physician he will be Il loss us a
friend it will be hard to replace
him as Il neighbour none viii be
more regretted, though he be- dead
his Influence will be felt Tor years
TO come. The vast concOurse OF
people assembled was enough 10
bear testimony to what | have said,
and had our rivers not been almost
impossible, and our people not en-
gagged III getting out stock for fear
OF losing them the thing would nave
been much greater.
To the family we tender a most
heartfelt s. mpathy, aud may the
good Lord help them bear their af-
Fiction, dnl may they remember
some of the last words of husband
and Father, 81 know that my re-
leemer iiveth." "The Lord is my
sheperd, | shall not want"
RENO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
[0dicial.l
Board of Supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

The Board met in regular session, Mon
day. March 5, 1855. All the members
present.
IL. L. Howe, county superintendent
of education, having submitted his re-
port the same WIS examined, approved
and recorded, and it is ordered that the
sum # Sil2.75, that being 80 per cent of
81. 255. IA, the amount of collections since
last report to da.e of school funds be al
lowed to said ii. l.. Howe as his commits
sioners, payable out of the common school
fund. 1t is ordered further that the sum
of fifty dollars be allowed from same fund
to II. H.. Howe as payment for desk to be
used in his office as Superintendent OfEd-
u~catiOn,
Ordered, That James l.. Ravens bs ap-
pointed oyerseer on road from Red Greek
ferry to Narrow Gap for balance of year
lass rice L. j. 0Neal, removed.
Comes on TO be heard the petition of
Taxpayers, praying thet a public road DO
laid out running to w. ii. Smiths from
Elder ferry and it appeaTieg that public
convenience requires that such a road be
established. it is therefore ordered that
the following commissioner be aud are
hereby appointed to exam ne and view the
contemplated route OF such road aud to
lAA OH anu nluA n NA1 NNAAla NNAA AAAA1 ~
port OF their proceedings in the matter to
the next term of this Board tO-wit : VIM.
Wilcox, VIM. II. Smith, II. Colmer, Jr., Ii.
Colmer, Sr, A. II. Smith, z. Fitzuer, and
A. McGregoT.
Ordered, That the reports of the follow
ing road overseers be received tO-wit; Z.
seymour, b. b. Krebs, A.. a.. Delmas, II,
Colmer. Jr., Jessie EutTiken, Is. Holland.
q. v. Fitchner. n. X. King. S. NJ. Ware,
G. W. Tootle, Ira W. Moiiat, J. II. Davis
T.. II. Snthoif, John Heivestiou a d A. V
RosambeaIm.
Ordered, That the Overseer on Ramsay
road furnish material aud build a bridge
over Cypress Creek the same to be done
al the least possible cost aud the bIl
therefor to be presented al the next tern
Of the Board.
ed john Helvestion, payable out Of ths
Bridge FuRd for building bridge e BIZ
/ Creek.
Ordered. That the right to bed. plan
and cultivate oysters 10 the walters touch
iug OF adjoining a certain portion OF Dee
I Island. the location of which spot is abou
south Of Ocean Springs, and beginning a
u uoipt known as the hrst pine woods, aui
running west about one mile on the mort
leach Of said Deer Island, be aud is here
by granted to Il. CALDWELL
Ordered, That the right 10 bed, plan
and cultivate oys eTs upon a certain Ia
or mad fat living about one hundred yard
south Of what Is known a. poiht So. MAJ
| tin. ana having q width Of two buUdre.
Yards north aud south and running eas
aud w~cstab0ut four hundred yards an
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
D%AsrARDLY MIsCHiMF.


On last Sunday night rs Mr.. vii
lie Il. Nix aud Rev. q. ID. Bowen
drove OFF from the Union Church,
at Pa%scagoula, where The Latter had
just preached to II good c0ngrega
ton, "A missile coming from the out
side struck Mr.. Bowen on the lett
side Of the back of his head, which
stunned him considerably aud cut
an ugly cash in his bead. HIS hat,
however, protected him from great
or Injury which, though StOnt ma
terlal,S Wis cut through. Upon the
citizens Nearing of it they became
highly indignant and proceeded at
once to make Investigation. They
wore not long in getting on track,
ana al affidavit was male on Tues
day evening against some boys who
were outside Of the church during
tue service getting into mischief,
and among other things unfaStened
the traces of Mr.. NiX's buggy. The
trial came off before Justice Alfred
e. Krebs Wednesday morning and
Willie Clark WAS convicted of com
hitting The d%isgracrfnl deed. There
was no proof that he intended Seri-
Gus harm, and he himself denied
Such intention, though he knew
who was IN the buggy and
threw, as he said, an oyster shell
at the parties with great force and
reckless disregard as to conse
q~uenceS. The y%OunSter seems to
bear the reputation of Il very bud
boy, and this came near landin.
Inn III the penitentiary, where he
will be apt to so yet, unless he
to control his deviliSh pro
ueusities tor mischief making. The
citizens of Pasclgonla, aided by ii
few here, took the matter in hand
promptly and evinced a spirit Of
self respect and determination to
project themselves, which was
ccmmenlable. Young Clark
iued two dollars aud a half
and ordered to jill As hours, but
upon bis faithful promises OF re-
4o&hing, and in consideration ofthc
feelings Of his widowed mother the
imprisonment Al RENTED and the
fine lut at s..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
Februarv IL, 1855.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
February II, 1sSS. )
Notice is hereby give that the follow
Inc named settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said preot VII DC
80 before the Judge or in his absence
tbe CLERK Of Circuit Court Of jackson
comfy. at Scranton, Miss, on March
IN. Is-s. viz: Alfred Baug, homestead
No. I7ss0, for the south half, southeast
quarter aud southeast quarter, southwest
dnarter. section , and northeast quarter,
northwest quarter, section 10, toNnship
3, south range Z west.
He names the following witnesses 10
urove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz: john Man
ming. George Smith, Sebum Havens and
Ellis Ely. all Of Vancleave +. o., jackson
county, Miss.
JAS. D. STEWART, Register.
February Il, l55s. slot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
Pnsfnflice aud Mills.

Posrofice open from 8 am. to 6 pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from 9 to lOa.m. and
from | to 2 pm.
Letters for register will he received
during the week from 8 am. till $780, N.
No letters registered on Sundays, nor after
hours on week days.
ARRIVAL y DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scraaton---Arrives at 5:25 AN. and
l:l5 pm. Departs at 10 am. and 2:15
pm.
Lcakesrille E3ate--Arriyes on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at Ii am. Departs
on Wednesdays End Saturdays at II m.
4. BLIIMER. Z. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
Coast Timetable /. & N. R.R.

EhAikgI - TT1M sfttEsass
4SzSy WnaR AE-QIZAN-A2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
LAMB NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss,
Ealrnarv "a T939

LAND OFFICE Al JACKSON, MISS,
February "a, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, or in his absence
the Circuit Clerk Of Jackson county. at
Scranton, Miss. on April 8. l55-, viz. :
George W. Williams, homestead No,
1862, for the southeast Or, northwest a.
aud southwest ar, northeast grand northr
east ar. southwest or and northwest Or
southeast az, section "a, township ), south
range Z west.
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land, viz
J. II. Overstreet AeGreg0r Bang, Edward
TAYLOR and James Perry, all Of Nancleaye
=. o.. Jackson county, Miss,
JAS d. STEWART, Register
February "a, tsss. &-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09

When we see a man on u
streets now days from the North
west we exactly know his business.
Land in this favored cline lie must
aud will have, and they full well
know what they are doing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Local Notices 10 Cents a Line for Each Insertion.


night.
Our old friend, Mr.. Mat Cald-
well, gave us a call Monday.
We had q call from our friend,
Mr.. Wesley G. EvanS, Jr of Mis-
sissippi City, Tuesday.
-Four couples were divorced at
this term of the Cbancery Court
three colored and one white.
MIR. Willie 4. Nix IS repairing
the damage done the Methodist
4. Church BY the fire bug.
The Board of Supervisors were
in session four days this week, aud
adjourned Thursday evening.
Cock fighting is a cruel amusc-
ment, but some people seem to en-
Joy it, especially on the Sabbath.
DIR. Il. A. Ports, Of Vancleave,
was in town Monday and he never
forgot for the DBMOCRAT-STAR.
The cold snap Il few days ago
made the gardeners look Il little
blue, but the damage is not SC. bad
as they first thought.
A building and loan association
in this place is ba lily needed, and 4
great number would take stock in
it if properly organized.
The Kite season with kites has
arrived. The men and boys are
now enjoying the sport OF fly ing the
paper things.
Rev. G. +. Thompson will
preach at the Scranton Methodist
Church Sunday at 10 Il. III at Or
ange Grove at II NJ, aud at Pdsca
goula at Z pm.
Many of our old subscribers
came in Monday aud paid up and
many new names were added to orr
already large subscription list in
the county. We are happy. Let
the good work go on.
Quite a crowd in town Monday
from the country and neiGhborng
townsattracted here by The tax sale,
the meeting OF the Board Of Super
visOrs and Chancery Court, all
which took place on the same day.
There is a considerable demand
tor houses to rent, but the supply
Is very limited, consequently many
have to go further as they cannot
he accommodated.
Gen. Thomas S. Ford, of Co
lnmbia, in attendance on Chancery
Court this week, paid usa pleasant
visit Wednesday. He was looking
IN splendid health.
Master Ed. Blake is now locat
ell IN New Orleahs. He has just
been appointed stenOgrfpher aud
private secretary of the General
Freight Agent of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad.
Col. w. Augustus Fonda, OF
Dakota, but now located in Biloxi,
vas here Monday before the Chan
ce.y Court and sworn IA as an at
torney and counsellor at law. He
viii practice his profession in the
S%eacOast counties.
We notice in attendance on
C~hancery Court the following
attorneys besides our local bar
Zen. Thos. S. Ford, Col. Ben Lane
Posey, Col. John L. Henley, Judge
W.. u. Henderson, Wesley G. Ey-
ans, Jr., aud J. Ira Ford.
A lady, from Mobile, who has
e sojOurning for several months
out IN the Bayou Casotte neighbor-
noOd, received a visit last Friday
morning from a little stranger who
nas come to stsy-uutil she takes
MN to Mobile to hunt bis papa.
wonder II the little fellow will be-
asrenoEned as john Sullivan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
XVI loss POINT.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.


METHoDIsT-Rev. j. p. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PHEsBYTERIAN-Rev. D. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every lst, 2d and 4th
Sabbath at IL am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7 Pun.
BAPTIsr-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath ia each month
and Saturday hight preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09

r.+n urther notice PASSENGER hfains o
nT and N. railroad will arrive an
the os follows, running by standar
aie 5Is which is the same as New Orlean
time: p.sr
M A-Leaving New Orleans at 7:45 am.
NU 1T BAY st. Lonis. $3.50 ann; Pass
HHth,;st,an. 1907 Mississippi City, 1898;
ppiIoyi. 1851; Ocean Springs, ll'0o am;
earanton. 1l:42 am ; Grand Bay, 1900 /;
O. Elmo 1928, Mobile l:05 pm.
No, 2-Leaving New Orleans at s;O5
an Arrives ct Bay st. Louis. 1853 p. m (;
RPn%ss Christian, 1908 p. m Biloxi, 1850
M. Ocean Springs, 1888 pm; Scran-
ipon' 11:g7 pm Mobile, l2;45 am.
Fast line train only makes the above
stops. ns
No. 3-Fast Line Mail leaves Mobile at
o.os m. Arrives ut Scranton 33S am.
OCEAN Sprlngs Ats. Biloxi 4:23, Pass
christian sos, Bay st. Louis 5:l5, New
Orleans 7:lO.
No othcr stops made.
No. Leaving Mobile st 2:25 pm.
Arrives at st. Elmo 800, Grand Bay
S.ls scranton, 3.25; Ocean Springs,
4.9I: Biloxi, A:30; Mississippi City, 4;34
Pass Christian, 5:13; Bay st. Louis, 5:25;
Nav Orleans, 1880 pm.
GRO. j. SANTA Cruz, Station Agt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09
COURT.

OLIVER WOOD, JUSTICE OF II ACE
Regular terms of Justice Court for Dis
trict No. 3, every second and fourth SAT-
urday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-09

self respect and determination to
project themselves, which WAS
| hiahly ccmmenlabIe. Young Clark
was fiued two dollars aud a half
and ordered to jiil 48 hours, but
upon bis faithful promises OF re-
4QEning, and in consideration ofthc
feelings Of his widowed mother the
imprisonment vas RENTED and the
fine put at So.
Guaranteed to be the only long
Havana flied 81. cigar made, the
best in the world. w. NJ. Olnty,
Agent, Scranton, Miss, and tor
sale by j.. w. Stewart and Il.
BloomGell s. Co, Mass Point. Try
them and be convinced.
-Oucnbers's "PArtldos" and
Sour SPONSOR cigars give the baSt
satisfaction of any sc. cigar in
the world. For sale 10y S. d..
Denny and j. W. Stewart, Moss
Point, Miss, Kelly, Carmelich &
Co., proprietors, Mobile, Ala.
Last Saturday evening we re-
ceived a pleasant visit from our cid
and highly esteemed friend Mr..
WIN. Griffin, of Moss Point, Uncle
Billy has a great deal of vitality
yet, although he is now in his 6Sth
wear. We wish Tor HIM many more
years OF usefulness.
While Mr.. w. NJ. Denny, the
efficient Clerk of the Courts, was
engaged in the Cnaucery Conit this
week, his brother. Mr.. Sam ID. Den
ny, acted as clerk to the Board OF
Supervisors, and he seemed to un-
delstand the dulies Of the position
very well.
-Chancery Court WAS in session
here this week for the short term OF
three days. Adjourned Thursday
morning. The principal business
was putting asunder what God had
Joined to getiler. -Four divorces
were granted. Chancery business
seems TO be OH the decline in this
county.
"A rather novel, but not neces-
sarily Impractical, shipment has
been made from this port, by tue
American schooner Ii. Buddig, the
present week-that is, hogs Tor
Mexico. We have not heretofore
been considered hog raiSers, or
shippers, but that is no reason why
we should not be, as Il hog Il be
raised here at about one third the
expense that 1t eau BIZ raised IN the
West, owing to our m'ld "'lte'S
and the number OF months that they
have TO be ieh. Now that the bar
Dor aud liver is deepeued, why Is
it not the point tor even Western
men to strike deep water. The u.
& N. Railroad should make this
matter well knowa to shippers over,
their line.
The sheriff cried out tax lands
on Monday until he became so
boarse that he couldu'G talk to the
children when he went home, so he
had to continue the sales until
Tuesday. This will be the last blg
tax sale, VIC think.
Drink keystone Rye Whiskey,
a pure. unaduIlerated whiskey, free
from headaches. Only S1.5O per
gallon. Also FreepOrt Rye, four
years old, the best 50 whiekey in
the United States. Sold only by
Craft & Co, 70 and AZ Oauphin
street, Mobile, Ala, sole agents.