davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18

HE LANDS FAIRLY ON THE OTHER SIDE.
below see something shoot across the
chasm. He lands fairly on the other
side, slips, stumbles and rolls over and
over, far out of danger. The athletic
training of his school days had stood
him in good stead.
VII.
Leaping to his feet like cat, the
youth tore across the roof, found the
trap-door leading to the story below.
and disappeared in search of help.
In Ave minutes he had reappeared az
the head of procession of men who
brought with them ladders and planks.
The ladders were stretched over the
chasm, the planks laid upon them, and
over the crazy bridge thus constructed
the clerical force of Fireup, Riskit &
Co. walked to safety. With his own
hands, cut and scratched as they were
by contact with the gravel, John Stone
helped Miss Jessie across. She carried
in her arms his coat, vest and shoes,
and presently, when no one was looking,
gave them sort of hug, as though she
wished they had a tenant.
AS the ladders and planks were with.
drawn the roof on which the rescued
ones had been standing two minutes
before went down in one mighty mass
of fame and smoke.
VIII.
Every one was temporarily cared for
in the offices of a big firm two or three
floors below, where their remarkable
story caused no end of astonishment.
It had been supposed that the Fireup,
Riskit & Co. people were the first to es-
cape when the alarm went out.
Catching John Stone for moment by
himself Mr.. Fireup laid his hand on the
young mans shoulder as tenderly as a
father might have done and observed:
"John, dating from to-day consider
yourself the Co. Of Fireup, Riskit &
Co."
Five minutes later John Stone found
Miss Jessie crying softly in corner
and gazing with a sort of admiration at
tho shoes, coat and vest that now
adorned the person of their lawful
owner. miss JESSIE" he asked her,
do you think am poltroon?"
The reply of the fair typewriter is
not recorded. Harold R. Vynne, in
ChicaQo Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
THE SAMOA DISASTER.
The Glory Our Navy Won In tho Storm
Swept Harbor Of Apia.

The Glory Our Navy Won In tho Storm
Swept Harbor OF Apia.
When the Vandalia went to the bot
tom, the commander-in-chief,t thinking
to elevate the spirits of the Trenton's
crew, ran up the American ensign,
which was almost Immediately blown
to ribbons. Yet the brave officers and
sailors paid due tribute to the flag
under which they were serving, and
gave three hearty cheers, which were
heard above the roar of the elements.
This was touching event. but not
more so than one which followed.
When the storm was at its height the
band of the flagship was directed to
play THE Star Spangled Banner. Then
came "Home Sweet Home" the sound
of the music carrying inspiration to
the ears of those graphing with death.
The Vandalia was upon the bottom,
her, officers and men in the rigging, the
Captain washed overheard and drowned;
the Nipsic was thrown upon the beach
by the fury of the storm, where IL
was thought she would 60 to
pieces and all her crew :perish; the
Trenton was lying at single anchor, her
other chains having parted, with her
fires extinguished, within twenty feet
of an angry reef over which the whole
ocean seemed to be pouring, while the
only thing which saved the vessel was
the undertow which kept her up to her
anchor. Meanwhile the officers never
faltered; they seemed to scorn the ele-
ments that were urging them to
destruction.
While in this deplorable situation,
the British frigate Calliope, finding
that she could not hold to her anchors,
slipped her cables and put to sea under
steam. Again the Trenton's crew
manned the rigging and gave three
hearty cheers, to which the Calliope's
crew Immediately responded. The
British ship seemed inspired with new
life and crept out to sea, the only ves-
sci that escaped unscathed.
In the whole course of my naval ex-
perience I have never known a case of
more perfect discipline than was ex-
hibited on board the Trenton, and the
officers who saved her for SO long time
from going on the reefs may con-
graduate themselves on being identified
with SO glorious an event and on hav-
ing added laurels to the American navy.
No greater exhibition of courage, sea-
manship and discipline has ever been
chronicled, and even ii We did lose the
best part Of that little navy which has
vigorously struggled for so many years
for tritling expansion, it went to the
bottom, torn by the coral reefs Of Apia,
with halo of iglory which will never
be dimmed. Admiral Porter, in North
American Review. 49, 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18

The fresh air was grateful TO their ex-
.hausted bodies but even now the
tarred and graveled roof was uncomfort-
ably hot, The awful thought seemed to
flash through every mind at once that
here was their last refuge. Deprive
them OF that and they were indeed
doomed. ,,S. %
No one ventured near enough to the
edge to look into the street, and young
Wraoket gave howl of terror ss he
pointed to thin flame curling up over
the parapet. Things began to look
hopeless -s~ A. .,- =
For several minutes John Stone had
been walking about the graveled surface
peering here and peering there. Sud
denly he came to them with look on
his face that no one who saw ever for.
got II think l see way to save u.s.
he said quietly.
The burning building was situated on
q corner and occupied half q block. II
touched no other building, but was separ'
ated from the one next to it by an alley
every inch Of twenty feet wide. The ROOT
of the building across the alley was on
an exact level with the one on which they
stood. Towards this alley, then, John
Stone led the way, and when some siz
yards from the edge sat down and began
to unlace his shoes. He threw them 10
ono side, and then discarded his coat
and vest.
"What are you going to do, Stone?'
gasped Mr.. Fireup, his voice husky with
the smoke he had inhaled.
''Mr. Fireup," returned the young
man, calmly, II am going to leap to
that next building and bring help"
Miss Jessie screamed aloud. "You
shall not" she shrieked. Mr.. Fireur
caught hold of the rash youths arm,
but relaxed his hold as let of fame sho,
through the roof not ten feet from
where he stood.
Stone walked to the very edge of the
awful abyss and carefully scraped away
the loose gravel with his hands, to give
his foot purchase for the spring. Then
he carefully measured off about seven
yards to the rear for his run. Then
standing perfectly erect, with one foot
advanced, raised his hand and com.
manded: ''Now, gentlemen, perfect
silence. If you please"
He shot forward. One step, two,
three, four. He is at the brink. He
has made his spring. He rises in the
air like a greyhound. People far down
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
THE WORLDS WAY.

Tenderness Of Conscience That Awakea
Only After We Have Done . Wrong.
1t is so unreasonable to expect US to
forgive the friend we have wronged.
isn't it? He makes US so uncomfortable
whenever We chance to meet him that
it is really objectionable in him.
The morally brave man may do wrong
when tempted--for he is but human
but he will bear the blame and shoul.
der the burden of the consequence him
self; but the coward will whine: st was
more your fault than mine," and repeat
this until he almost believes it, feeling
aggrieved that any of the unpleasant
results from his action should come his
way.
When we deceive friend we find so
many plausible excuses for our conduct
that we grow to consider oursel yes
quite virtuous for feeling somewhat
remorseful about the necessity" de-
ception; but when friend deceives us,
we class it among the seven deadly
sins. and feel that our conscience can
not tolerate him any longer.
To lull the remembrance of a wrong
deed to sleep by getting angry-gen-
orally at the one who discovers us-is
like getting drunk to drown sorrow; the
after misery is increased ten-fold. Bet
ter to look both facts sQuarely in the
face; to acknowledge the wrong and ask
forgiveness; to meet the sorrow with ALI
the patience we can, and trust to time
to HELM US in both cases.
When . friend dies the wound is
healed by the slow processes of time,
and, though long. tender to the touch
that word or scene may give, it
leaves no scar, and the heart still re-
mains responsive to new sympathies;
but when the friend of time-the time
that is measured by heart throbs, not
moments"-proves untrue the wound is
scared over so suddenly by the scornful
amazement we feel that the scar never
vanishes, and the heart hardens, closing
its doors suspiciously against all who
make offerings at the desecrated shrine
Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT Free Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
The Charm of True Manners.

No one who has any appreciation Of
grace and beauty in nature or in art can
fail to recognize, the charm Of fine
manners in an individual. We rejoice
in them as we do in lovely sunset
view, or beautiful piece of architect
ure, or fascinating poem, for their own
sake and for what they express; but
even beyond this they have another at
traction in the magnetic power they ex-
ert upon all beholders in setting them
at ease, in sweeping away shyness, awk-
wardness and restraint, and in stimu-
lating them to the expression of what
ever is best worth cherishing within
them Christian Union.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18


a little as he walked, and the unfashion-
ably cut trousers that he wore gave his
long legs decidedly ungainly appear
ance. As he sat at his high desk, how
ever, and bent over his books, his feat
ures wore look of quiet determination
that seemed to indicate latent force
hidden somewhere behind that calm ex-
terror.
1t was in the big insurance Office of
Fireup, Riskit & Co. that John Stone was
located. The firm occupied the entire
top floor of a big Office building in the
very heart of the business center. The
desks were all very handsome and high
~ polished, and the dozen swell clerks
put on no end of airs. Mr.. Fireup was
very stout, robicund gentleman, with
a loud voice and fussy manner. Mr..
Riskit, on the contrary, was slim and
elegant, with very little to say to any
one, the employees included. The iden'
tity of the &C.," was mysterious. Some
one said the go" was Mr.. Wallet, the
cashier, and others that it was Miss
Jessie, the natty typewriter operator,
who always wore tailor-made suit and
ate chocolate caramels in business
hours.
1t is quite likely that the newcomers
disposition to keep to himself enhanced
the disapprobation with which the other
clerks regarded him. He courteously
declined their invitations to share their
evening amusements, and was quite un-
communicative as to his place of resi-
dence or modes of spending his spare
time. He simply stuck to his work and
said nothing. He even resisted an in
vitation proffered him by young Wrack-
ct, the policy writer, who had pimples
on his chin and weakness for waist
coats of exaggerated patterns, to accom-
pany him to baseball game; a resist
ance that filled the said Mr.. Wracket's
soul with ire and stamped Mr.. Stone
in bis eyes as person utterly lacking
in ambition for intellectual advance
1nent
OF course he took care that his opin-
ion of the new clerk should be shared
by others; and so it came to pass that
John Stone gradually became aware
that halt of the employees of Fireup,
Riskit & Co., were Indifferent to him,
and that the other half detested him.
Even Miss Jessie, who was perhaps a
little disconnected by his failure to fol-
low the example of other new arrivals
and join her army of worshipers, used to
gaze on him rather disdainfully over the
top of the machine on which she clacked
industriously away, though had she but
known it, hers was the only figure in
the Office upon which the new clerks
eye rested at times with an expression
half interested, half wistful.
One morning q rather singular dis
covery was made. It was Mr.. Ledger
top, the book-keeper, who made it. He
learned that John Stone never rode in
the elevator, but walked up nine flights
of stairs to his work, and as regularly
walked down them on his way home.
OF course Mr.. Ledgertop lost no time in
spreading his discovery through the
Office, and in very short time Mr..
Stone became aware of many witt
cisms being banded about at his ex-
pense. Whenever he left the Office,
three or four of his fellow clerks were
certain to rush after him, dart to the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
A Losing Speculation.

Young Admirer - What exquisitely
beautiful teeth you have, Mrs. DASH
away. I'd give thousand dollars for
such teeth. .-
Brutal Husband-You would be 1908
loser on that bargain, young man. The
whole set only cost 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
- - - r 80 80 vi
An Apology.

.'see here, Browne, did you tel! Bar.
rows that wouldn't run of with red
hot stove?" s,.-% &c.,. 54s .....@
Eyes, ! did, Bronson, but Pm willing
to admit ! was wrong Jury.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
JOHN STONE, P0LTRo0N,
Daring Feat Of q Man Who Was
Afraid Of an Elevator.

HE unpopulari-
ty of the youth
seemed to date
from the day he
en- tered the of.
fee.
His name, like
his face, was
plain. He was
introduced to his
as John Stone.
He had a square.
pale face, with
an ex pa nsive
row and q
mouth "rather
too large to chew
soup WITH" as
the cashier at
toru,or6 rathor
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18
ssFEw PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO CONFESS
TO BEING A POLTROON."

TO BEING POLTROON."
elevator shaft, and politely invite him
to take ride; invitations which he de-
clined gravely and proceeded on his
tramp downstairs. Even the colored
elevator boy ''caught on" after awhile
and added his guying to the rest.
Mere guying grew monotonous, how
ever, and there was soon widespread
curiosity to know why the new clerk
would not ride in the elevator. One
bright Saturday afternoon, while both
the heads of the firm were out, and
every one was idle or nearly so, Mr..
Wallet, the cashier, called out to Stone,
who was passing him with load Of
books under his arm: ''Say, Stone, why
don't you ride in the elevator"
One might have heard pin drop. It
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-18

They huddled together in the center
OF the great root, the majority Of them
, very terrified set OF human beings.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

List of letters Remaining ln ta
Post Office at C~harlestown JeiIerso
COUNTY ". va June ia, 1890.
Mrs. Virginia s. Graham. MISS
Matilda Robertson. Miss Annie Tri
dingers Mr.. s. G. johnson. D.. o.
GHnneiIs.
The above letters. 81 not called for
within thirty days, VIII be sent TO fhe
dead letter Office. fersons calling
for them viii please say that they aro
advertised
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
SuMN1r PoINr. Inna 8. 1aa0-

To Secretaries Of he Sub Alf503tcs8
Jefferson County
The Constitution requires You tc
make out a report OF your meinher-
ship Con a blank furnished You aid
send same to County Secretary 1t the
end of each quarter Ihe quarters
end March 31st, June Both Septen-
Der 30th and December 31st. With
all reports you should send % cents
for each male initiated ands10 cents
dues for every male member for each
quarter. Yours Fraternally
r.. W, MohkoW,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

The sad announcement has beeh
received shy telegraph here of tile.
death, after a brief illness, Of Coll
John HI. Guy, a prominent lawyer Of
RichmoR Va, and son=in-laW Of
James d Ransom, Esq, of tits.
place. Col. Guy was a gallant Com
federate officer, and has held va
rious positions OF honor and trrIstin
his State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

To u Cumtomcrs@Eook out for
the merchant who offered you d cent
or two o for your marketing the
other day to make you dissatisfied.
with us. Wealwags pay the highest
nries for maFsetin a66N
ut Harvest Prices. We do aleeits
mate business. Respectfully
SHENANDOAH MMtINd Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

yesterday < Co. have contracted
to do tin work on a porch ofthe Shan
inondaIe Springs hotel. a dwelling 3 +
j. V. Bell at Browns Crossing i
barn of John p. McGarry, and adj.
tion to r. S. Noland's hodse.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Daniel James, colored, was brought
to Jail on Saturday by constable
Adams on a commitment from jus
ttce johnson of Kabletown district
charging him with stealing a suit 81
clothes belonging to Mr.. Park Ma
thias.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

We have just opened a large line
of Mems Serge Suits. These suits.
are just the thing for warm weather
Wear andsmake a neat and inezpen-
sive suit.
WIN. KAHN, Sadler Block
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Officers of Malta lodge. No 80:
A., r. & A. Nj, were elected and in.
stalled on Friday night last, as fol.
Gustav Brown, Worshipfl.
Master; Braxton d. Gibson. seuioi
Warden; John w. Kelley. Jr
nior Warden; Albert D. Barr, Treas
@. Frank Gallaher, Sec,yI &. Mas
Hough, Senior beacohi Benz
Fohl, Junior Deacon; S. lee I'll
lips, 1st Steward VIM. Kahn,
Steward; Miles S. Bsd, Chapiai
VIM. L. Hedges, Tyler.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

PuBIIcS ALEs.-Th following Pub
lie Sales are advertised in this paper:
Friday, June 2Y.-Feagans Mill
Engine and Saw-AIiti, by
f. w. Brown, Jos. Trapnell and Geo.
Baylor, Special Commissioners.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

at Cost-S1,000 worth Of Shoes
for sale. We will sell our large
stock 81 mems and women's shoes at
cost for the next thirty days in order
to make room for other lines of goods.
CAMERON & CHEW.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17


Mr. r :. keerl ofsDakot on
q visit TO his sisters here.
Miss Bessie Colston has returned
from Hollins Institute; va.
Mrs. r. ID. Shueert and children
have gone to CuIpeper, Va.
ArthJr and Allan wilson ara home
from coInmbians rniyersity
NT,ss w;nia rsrnantsr nYoo.a
eoI5 3 s;s;tin9 N4;ss -, 49,
MISS Hlola MoleE, OF boItgar, Is
visiting her aunt y M. Is Moler.
Mr.. Stuard HirsehmanS of New
York, was ID town a day or two last
week.
MISS Nanni Mlller, OF Gerardss
Laura Hnshes. 4sss Ann.e anu
AIRS 4 a Hnahos hoe a
from an extended visit to herssonsin
Staanton and Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Levi Coffinan, OF CoIambia
Furnace, Shenandoah county Ya.,is
visiting her son, Mr.. j. w. Coffman.
Edward Syle and Robert Syie. of
amta1 ns ere L4n I
summer.
DR.. ". w. Brown returned last
Thursday from a meeting OF the West
Virginia University Regents of Nor
ganto@n.
On Jnos Z Blshop and wife have
Staunton. Bueaa yists and Rss;c
City, Va.
MIS-. Join Forter ana MISS gInkle
Mchown, OF Gerardstown, visited
Mrs. A. A. Hughes and daughters,
last week.
Mr.. David Sloan, Of Homecoming,
Md, President of the Millville Mill
ing Company. was insthe county sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Claoett. Of Frederick ma
who has been visiting her DAUGHTER
Mrs. H. o. Talbot. ii this Mace. re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mss Auol 9ites, a charming
yisiti5o 10y frionds n Missso F,or y
Hooge, and Daisy We'll. This nos
tice will be like a (Ray) of sunshine
to our handsome assistant express
@sens Nlr. STATESMAN
nsss Gus .t MIiso9 relurnea 70 4er
diam Territory faffer = few dsvs II
Washington9. She will remain here
a few weeks and then go to Central
Mexico as a missionary representing
ca o, Sa,. p9 Ta o. sae M ~;
be accompanied by Miss Matte V.
dots porse fs.N Vino, TOT % 4 Inc M PAS ye goua mas
nj faTean
some OF our farmer FRIENDS com
pan u iaeN =
n1'lsssD" 'ae @efe SONS
no sieiolie VIE
nolsss eou.u " lieu, = @ou.u = :
..s'.s psO
street 81 ns of3satiIsss
crowded condition.
.sfani1tmant AZ NJ W. ~ ! ~ s} Wv
ahayt witN W;ros s.raans !. a. -.
and windows. making : ans - ~
most comfortabI., sIoessrooms :,
"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Our enterprising countyman Mr..
w. f. weirick proposes to enter the
next tlreshing season with a first
class new outfit, and to this end has
procured a fine Buffalo Pitt Thresher,
one of the best machines in the mar
ket. 1t will not quite make good
wheat out of bad, but If that feat
were possible Mr.. Weirick is the
man who would accomplish it every
time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Our line OF Shoes men, boy chill
dren's and ladies', is complete. In.
Indies Oxford's we have every style.
Mems Outing Shoes we have all styles
also for children.
SD. HmsCHMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
Embroideries,
Fancy Goods,
and Notions.
Gee. H E[aqleN.
FIFE "OUTFITTER

THE oUTFITTER,
Non Offers for Spring Il saD,Dse Eade,
The Largest Stock Of CLOTHING in JeHer-
son county.
The largest Stock Of SHOES and SLIP
PERS IN JederRon county.
The Largest Stock 81 HATS Id JefeFson
county
Tie Largest stoskof GLOVES in JshetsOn
fersOn county.
The Largsst Stock Of NEcRWEAR in JET
fersDf t01nty.
.c0Hnty.
TIE largest Stock Of sATCHEtsi IN JedeT-
son COUNTY
Erything belonging oGENTs'FURNIsH
INGS II Large SUPPLY All 1t LoWest Priees
IN Jefferson county
gHoEMAkIa6 arid RErAfREG promptly
and neatly done.
800 LoCUsTPOsTs. at Bargain.
Cor Of ehaEies qHd Washington Sta, Charles
Nay 8. 1870.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

just received at Al. Palmbaum Z
Bro. s., New EmbroiderIes aud Laces.
10 inch Silk Lace for Dresses; Para
soils, Fans, Gloves, Mitts, Ruchings,
Belts, Corsets, Hosiery and Under
wear, Fine Hcnriettas, Black and
Colored Surah Silks and Rihbons,
Buckles, Figured Lawns, India Linz
ems, Plaid Muslinss Outings Challies,
S~atteens, &c. We are receiving new
goods daily and selling at low prices.
Come and see us and you will save
money by it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Go to Dalgarn's for your Shoes.
Oyeralls, Shirts, Hosiery, Groceries,
Tubs, Buckets, StoneWare, Brooms,
and everything kept in a~frst-class
store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

-
Tbe Charlestown Water and Man
ufacturing Company is one of The
most progressive and energetic insti-
buttons we have in our midst, and it
gives us much pleasure to chronicle
from time to time the evidences of
its solidity and genuine enterprise
The latest information we have in re-
gard to it is that its mains are to be
at once extended along Main street
westward to afford a water supply to
a fire-plug in the neighborhood of the
Shenandoah Valley depot and accom-
modate the residents of the section
on that. side of Evitt's RUN. The
main on South Samuel street is also
to be extended for the supply of that
and South George street. fhe b. L
Q. Company is getting the material
on the ground for the erection of its
water station les the depot at this
place, for which water will be fur
nished by the Charlestown Water and
Manufacturing Company.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Underwear for Ladies: Underwear
Tor mems we had the list; headed
with the biggest stock IN town
headed with the lowest prices
SD. HfRsnHstANe CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
3est Grade Bidder Irvine
p a. PHILLIPs. Agent
l~aaIaetnFe andselI AZ

se 1peniag Farm Gate.
be- hes fhingR ont Garland see It.
D. A. P.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Straw Hatsl Straw Hatsl Straw
Hatsi We carry the largest line for
Men, Boys and Children. Our prices
are way down.
S. d. HRsoHMAN & Co.'s.