davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
Rig PRICES for live stock


Chief Buchanan of the Worlds Col
umbian Exposition Live Stock Depart
ment has sent out about 3 900 copies OF
the live stock premium list to the vari-
Gus fair and breeders associations OF
the country, and is receiving responses
which show that the live stock exhibit
at the Exposition will be something
tremendous. Besides the large prem
iums offered by the Exposition for a
live stock exhibit, all the various
breeders associations are offering large
prizes, notably for shorthorns, Here
fords and Jerseys. As an evidence of
the widespread interest taken in the
live stock show A. L. Mansell, of
Shropshire, England, offers prize of
$500 for the best American bred Shrop-
shire ram. The state of Illinois offers
$40, 900 in premiums for live stock; the
Clydesdale horse breeders offer s.. 900
extra prizes; the cattle associations
offer extra prizes as follows: Galloway,
$1,000; shorthorn, $4,000; Hereford,
s., 900; Jersey, 100000, and Holstein,
$4,000. The swine, sheep and dog
breeders also offer extra money prizes.
The money prizes to be paid for live
stock will amount to $3.50, 900 or more,
which, of course, includes the sum of
$3.50, 900 voted by the Exposition COM
pany for premiums in that department.
The Exposition buildings for the ac-
commodation of live stock will cover
thirty acres.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
GubernatoriaI Appointments.

Acting Governor N. o. Murphy made
the following appointments of delegates
at large to the Trans-Mississipp
commercial congress which met in
Omaha on the 10th instant:
Mark Egan, Clifton; r. H. Bur
meister and w. N. Kelley, Prescott
ii. E. Kemp and n. A. Morford, Phe.
nix; w. c. Davis, Tucson; III. Lieber-
man, Wilcox; ID. M. Riordan, Flag.
staff.
Also Mr.. w. j. Murphy, of Phoenix,
was appointed member of the COM
mittee on memorials to congress of the
irrigation convention that met at Salt
Lake on September 10, in response to
a resolution asking the appointment Of
a member from Arizona.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
CONDEM N ED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must GO.

Bills have been introduced in the New York. Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
such baking powders brand the label in bold type
powder "Contains ammonia Physicians and chem.
lists condemn the of ammonia in baking powders
crime It's matter how small the quantity
derange the stomach neutralzing the gastric juice and
destroying the complexion is the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief
Tits gratifying to know there pure baking powders
to be had the market and at greater cost to the
consumer than some of socalled absolutely pure
ammonia powders
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure
cream powder for forty years Free from the faint
of either ammonia alum None pure-None whole
some.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
BAD DAY for SHobos.''

Sunday morning James Ryan and
William Kehoe, two specimens of the
genius "hobo,n went into Max Salz.
mans store and asked to be shown
some pants. While the clerk, Tom
Ross, was waiting on them, one of the
couple very deliberately picked up a
couple of pair of pants and walked of
with them Constable Spencer was
notified of the transaction, and soon
had the men in the tolls. They were
taken before Justice Layton, who held
them one to appear for hearing Mon
day afternoon. Both plead guilty to
the charge of vagrancy, and the Jus,
tice sentenced them to sixty days each
on the chain gang.
John McGregory, another of this
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

Following were the guests invited:
DR.. and Mrs. COItman, Rev. and Mrs.
Norton, DR.. and Mrs. Cornish, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Babbitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spellmire, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Tappan, MIR. and
Mrs. Jno. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Rior-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellinw God, Mr.. and Mrs. Esteb,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Ross,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Olney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulliam, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Fancher,
Mr. and Mrs. Coalter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Cornish, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Clark, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Wheeler,
Miss Thits, Miss Ross, Miss Coltman,
Miss Scarborough, Miss Freeman, Miss
Cotton, Miss Dukes, Prof. CHATTER, Prof.
Weems, Messrs. d. NJ. Riordan, Chas.
Howard, Holt, Hicks, Keller, Reed,
Averyt, Ed. Babbitt, j. b. Tappan IL.
Fulton, Geo. Cook.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY.
John Cusfck Makes Break for
Liberty, but is Unsuccessful.

Sunday evening considerable ex,
citement was created by the announce
ment that John Cusick, one of the in
mates Of the County Jail, had escaped.
Sheriff Francis and his corps Of depu.
ties at once set about to recapture
Cusick, and kilograms were sent in all
directions warning officials to look out
for him. About an hour after his es-
cape the willy John was found in the
front part of the Jail, which is used as
an office, hiding under the counter.
He was returned to his quarters in one
of the cells, the sheriff taking the pre-
caution to double shackle and hand
cuff him. How 0lsick made his es-
cape from the cell is mystery. The
lock on the door had been broken, and
the bolts in the large iron strap hinges
that hold the doors on both cells were
removed. This work would have been
impossible for any of the prisoners to
perform, and it is quite evident that
some of the inmates have confederate
on the outside. Cusick made boasts
that he will not remain in Jail long.
He says that he did not break the lock
on the cell door, and that the other
prisoners are innocent of the crime.
1t is absolutely necessary that our
Supervisors make all haste with the
new Jail. The present affair is very
poor excuse as place of confinement
for criminals, as an escape can easily
be affected at almost any time. Be-
sides, the present quarters are entirely
inadequate for present uses--the two
cells are capable of holding twoprison-
ers each, and at present there are ten
inmates in the building.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

pie when ready to make their report,
and to act as they deemed advisable
in the premises.
A resolution of thanks was extended
to the Coconino Cornet Band for the
use of their hall and for furnishing a
number of musical selections before
the meeting was called to order.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the Committee on Subscrip-
ton.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
A Mystery.

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects OF the nauseous medicines
often literally poured into IL for the suppose
i've relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, con-
stipation, rheumatism and other ailments is
mystery. The mischief done by bad medl-
cines Is scarcely less than that caused by di-
sease. II they who are weak. bilious, dys-
peptic, constipated or rheumatic, would
of,ener be guided by the experience of inya-
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

same gang, purloined some bedding
from Charley Babcock. and sold the
same to c. II. Clark. For this trans
action McGregory was also given a
situation on the chain gang for sixty
DAYS.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

Ed. McGonigle, and employe OF the
Arizona Lumber Company, was thrown
from his horse while out hunting Sun
day morning, and had his right arm
dislocated. DR.. Brennan set the dis
located member, and the patient is
now doing well.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22
Is Alum lsoisonouss
Halls Journal of Health.l

| This question has caused good
deal of discussion. Alum is used by
many bakers to whiten their bread,
enabling them to use an inferior flour
1t is most extensively employed as a
cheap substitute for cream of tartar in
the manufacture of baking powders.
1t has not been considered Immediately
dangerous; although if continued it in
duces dyspepsia and obstinate consti-
patton. But the fact that many cases
of poisoning have occurred from the
use of alum, puts the question in a
more serious aspect, and prudent peo-
Pile will exercise caution in the selec-
ton Of baking powders"
"Under what condition then, does
this ubstance--folmerly used only for
mechanical or medicinal purposes
become poisonous? They are GER
tainly obscure, and at present we can
only surmise what they may be. We
suspect that the cause exists in the
individual poisoned; some popularity
of the constitution producing Il morbid
change in thesecretions of the stomach,
with which the alum combines and
forms an active poison; or the secre-
tions may be healthy but in unusual
proportions, and that these less or
greater proportions in combination
with the alum constitute poison"
"For example, two parts of mercury
and two parts of chlorineform calomel,
which is not poisonous, but change
the proportions TO one part mercury
and two parts of chlol inc, and we get
corrosive sublimate, which is deadly
poison.
Then again we know nothing Of the
constitutional peculiarities. Why is
it that one person can eat all kinds Of
, green fruits and vegetables with I'M
punity, while the same course might
cost another individual his lifeg One
person can handle poison ivy and
sumac without being in the least
affected; another is poisoned if he ap
breaches towithin ten feet them. Out
of family residing in malarial dis
trict, some of the members will suffer
half the year with fever and ague,
while the others will enjoy excellent
health during the entire year. Foods
that are wholesome to some persons are
actually poisonous to others. This is
especially true of some kinds of fish.
There is no safety in taking alum into
the stomach, as it is shown to be al
ways injurious, and often dangerous. y"
The Scientific American published
in a recent number list of alum and
ammonia baking powders, which is OF
great value at this time. Following is
the list compiled from official reports.
Powders marked with star seem to
have a general sale, as they are men
toned in at least two of the official re-
ports.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Worries gave Quotation" party,
at their residence on Railroad avenue.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with vocal and instrumental music.
Following was the musical programme:
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

Happy and content is home with "The Ro'
chester; lamp with the light Of the morning.
cssalpgvsbwzse Rochester, Lamp a, NswYxk.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

stomach Bltters, they would in every in
stance obtain the speediest aid deriyable
from rational medication. This medicine Is
a searching and at the same time a thor
oughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable
sources, and possessing, In consequence of its
basis of pure spirits, properties as medicinal
stimulant not TO be found in the fiery local
bitters often resorted 10 by the debifitated,
dyspeptic and languid.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-10-22

ATLANTIC &PA'C. +ROYAL.
COOKS FAvoRITE. sCIoTo.
CROWN. SILVER SPOON.
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
~DAIsY. SNOW DRIFT.
DAVIS o. X. SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST. STAR.
GEN. STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD.
'KENToS. sUNFLoYER.
PEARSoN's, WASHINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLESS. ZIPP's GRAPE
PURITY. CRYSTAL. ...
There are, in addition to to the fore
going list from the Scientific American,
"a number of such powders sold in the
western that were not found in the
eastern stores.
Following is the list to date:
CALUMET, Contains Alum.
Calumet Baking Powder Co, Chicago.
FOREST CITY, Contains Ammonia
Alum.
(Vouwie Bros, Cleveland.)
CHICAGO YEAST, Contains Ammonia
Alum.
Chapman Il Smith Co., Chicago.)
BON BON, Contains Alum.
HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum.
81. c. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chi
cago.)
UNRIyALED, Contains Alum.
(Spragues, Warner & Griswold, Chi.
cago.)
ONE spoon, TAYLOR's, Ammonia
Alum.
Taylor Mfg. CO., St. Louise
YARNALL'S, Contains Alum.
(Yarnall Mfg. CO., st. Louis.)
SHAW'S SNOW PUFF, Contains Alum. }
merchants Mfg. Association, St
LOUISE
DODSON a. Hills, Contains Alum
(Dodson a. Hills, st. Louise
SHEPARD'S, Contains Ammonia Alum
(Wm. ii. Sheppard, st. Louise
YAIN'S, Contains Alum
,Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St. LOUISE
MONARCH, Contains Ammonia Alum
(Re,I, Murdoch & Co., Chicago.)
SNOW r ALL, Contains Alum
Beno,,I Co, Zee &Spice Mills, Chicago.
GIANT Contains Alum
MILK Contains Alum
(W. +. Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago.
ECHO Contains Alum
(spencer Bluing Padl Vie Co., Chicago.
KALBFELL'S PURITY, CONTAINS
Alum.
(Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Cl'icago.)
RISING SUN, Contains Ammonia
phoenix Chemical Works, t'hicago.:
WHITE ROSE, Contains Al nmohi'
Alum. -
(Globe Coffee & Spice Mills, Min
neapolis.)
WOODS ACME, Contains Ammonia
(Thos. Wood & CO., Philadelphia
ANDREWS PEARL, Contains Am
monia.)
&C. f. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.)
HAIRLESS FAyORITE, Contains
Alum.
Oh. Ii. Harries, Minneapolis.)
FIDELITY, Contains Alum
SOLAR. Contains Alum
fisherman Bros, Chicago.)
PUTNAM'S BEST, Contains Alum
(Wells Putnam & Co., Chicago.)
CHINA ~ HOUSE, Contains Alum
(Noah Mcdowell, st. Paul, Minn.)
TWIN CITY, Contains Alum
q. X. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
HERCULES. Contains Ammonia
(Hercules Baking Powder Co., Sal
Francisco.)
! CLIMAX. Contains Ammonia
! (Climax Baking Powder Co., Indian
apolis.)
] Ed. McGonigle, and employee of tn
! Arizona I,nmber Compauy. was throw
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
News.
t are writing good stuff now.

We are writing good stuff now
1t is about III. J. Bass Il Co, and about
the prize house business in which they
are interested
AS to this firm there is no use TO talk
Herbert Bass is well-known here, and
he is favOrably known not only here,
but throughout the state
The house which II. j. Bass & Co. oc-
cupy is one Of the houses once occupied
by BrOdie Duke when he was in the to-
baccO business.
The machinery room on the first floor,
where tobacco is received at the ware
house, is warm and spacious.
All tobacccs which are bought on or
ders are prepared on this floor Steam
pipes heat this room, and the first floor
rooms, making it comfortable for all EN-.
ployes.
The heating system is the b. +. Sturtc-
want, and 5000 feet of pipe are called to
do work, which they do.
This pipe system, and which furnishes
heat by steam for the building, is more
than any furnace could do.
But word about the Mayo ordering
| and dry ing machine, which has just been
| placed.
| This machine, which is a marvel Of
mechanical skill, will dry and cure-com-
| plete tobacco in two hours and thirty
minutes. The old way by nature was
he la ,ll
from eight to ten hours.
This machine approaches nature more
ways than one, but especially in It's at
tempt (Which is successfully to produce
natural vapor, does it succeed. Damp
clOths-sOme $50 yards-in this machine,
with the hot air, makes you think Of
fOggy day, in spite Of all sunshine-and
the tobacco after being in this machine
yapor would cause you to get your UNI
brella.
This new machine, which is a monster,
will dry and place in order 5000 pound.
of tobacco in one day.
1t is simply a remarkable machine
which makes its own wind, air and
VapOT
Insurance companies have recon-
mended this system as the safest, as Mr..
McCaLe, Of this city, will tell you.
SO far as Bass & Co. are concerned in
this, they are very lucky, because they
can buy tobacco and get returns in few
days. This makes them the front deal
crs on our tobacco floors, and people
who think will see this They will buy
on the market Of the week and sell on
the same basis There is no option busi-
ness, and they take no risks. The seller
Of tobacco gets all that profit.
The Mayo Tobacco Drying and Order
ing Machine Go. has given satisfaction
in this town, and Mr.. Mayo, who repre-
sents it, is a gentleman. His certificates
which he carries are not necessary, when
We sec the work he iii here for II. J.
Bass < Go.
For Il fine present
see
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
TOHACCO MARKET.
\ List of Members and Officers of the
Durham Tobacco Board of Trade.

\ List of Members and Officers of the
Durham Tobacc" board Of Trade.
Officers and standing committees Of the
Durham Tobacco Board of Trade-Prcs-
ident, Albert Kramer; vice president, \.
X Umstcad secretary, J. 5. Burch,
Executive Committee-W. r.. Cooper,
f. J. Parrish, \. X. Umstead J, r.
lIutCLings and \. II. Sm0Ot.
Reams, J. n. German, 7. II. Martin and
w. II. Rowland.
Arbitration Committec-II. J. Bass, J.
I. Pinnix, W. r. Israel, u. H. Rowland
and \. II, Stokes.
The members are as follows: II. J.
Bass & Co., Blackwell Durham Cooper
ative Tobacco company, Rev. Alex.
Walker, Col. George Hammatt, r. c.
Burton, Crisp & Cooper, A. S. DeNlam-
ing, b. l. Duke, W. Duke, Sons & Co.,
Branch American Tobacco company,
Thomas Walker, Faucette Tobacco and
Snuff company, W. G. Gates, J. w.
GOodson, John n. German s Co, Green
& Morehcad, Hooker Bros W. r. Israeli
Lea Il CarringtOn, J. I. Lea, n. II. Lea
& Co., r. G. Lea, r L. Lyon Il Co., L.
B. Lyon, John ). LOckhart, I. II. Martiu,
Morris Manufacturing company, f. j.
Parrish, I l., peay, }. 7. Pinnix & Co.,
J. w. Pope, II. \. Reams, J. &. Roney,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
CARRI INGTON \ TH-N%TDN.


\ firm which is carrying a great stock
and which is doins a biz business these
days is that Of Darlington & ThaXton,
one of the largest and most popular
houses in the city.
Mr ThaXton, who has charge Of the
business and to whose ability and fore
siuht the success of the business is largely
due, is young man of fine business
qualifications and the kind to succeed
anywhere He is a man of quiet man
ncrs and adopts none Of the tin-horn
methods to draw customers to his store.
He works on systematic, business princi-
piles and seeks success only through Iegi-
innate channels Those channels are The
quality of his good, and the prices at
which they are sold.
And Mr.. ThaXton is winner
The immense stock Of goods which
crowd his shelves bear witness 10 this
fact, which is emphasized by the still
further fact that they are never allowed
TO remain there long.
The great specially of this firm Is men :,
Indies and children : shoes, Of which they
carry the largest stock Of any house in the
city. These are sold at prices which are
way down and which make Carrinston X
Tbaxton's headquarters forall such goods.
Mr.J.R. Patton, book keeper, is ".so
we'll known in business circles and his
connection with the firm has brought
them much trade.
In addition to the specialties already
mentioned, everything in the way OF
staple dry goods, heavy and fancy groce-
ries, general merchandise and farmers
supplies are kept constantly on hand and
sold at the lowest prices. An eNamlna-
ton of their goods will pay any visitor
and everybody should be visitor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
IRA THIS ONCE.
If You Want Present Go and See Lloyd
and He VIII Sell You at a Low Price.

Among the representative firms Of
Durham that of 4. Z. Lloyd & Co, hard
ware dealers, is among the most promi-
nent and progressive. This concern
was established September 23, 1888,
under the firm name Of Robertson, Lloyd
& Co, and did business As such up to
July /, 1889, when it was changed TO y.
L. Lloyd & Co. 1t was and is still a
branch house of Cottrell, Watkins & Co.,
hardware jobbers Of Richmond, Va.
They handle builders, shelf and heavy
hardware, stoves, lamp goods, sash and
blinds, gum and leather betting, sewer
pipe and agricultural implements. They
are agents for Deering & Co, mowers
and harvesting machines, j. \. Shep-
pard & Co. stoves, Richmond Stove
Company, and Latin & Rand's gun pow
der. From the first year of its cstab-
lishment its business has steadily in
creased, its present trade being served
from the best selected stock in the coun-
try and extending over all this portion
of the state.
And in addition to all else this year
Lloyd & Co, have the largest stock of
lamps for the holidays ever shown in this
city.
a call Oh this popular firm will be the
last clinChing nail
Give them the one chance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
MRS. c. NJ. V. TOILETTE.
4 Durham MiIliner Who Has Built Up a
Trade and Keeps Up with the styler.

4 Durham MiIliner Who Has Built Up :.
Trade and Keeps Up with the styIes.
Durham is especially happy in her mil
liners. Mrs G. NJ Y. Toilette, who is an
artist by instinct and a milliner by pro
fessiOn, is another who has proved that
to be a success in the business world a
woman has simply to put her heart in her
work and use the brains which nature
has given her.
How far Mrs Toilette has done this is
proved by the fact that her business has
had steady growth year after year, each
season bringing her new customers and
a higher grade of goods, till her trade is
now drawn from territory extending
over the entire bright tobacco belt.
The latest styles in hats and bonncts,
nechwear, ribbons, etc, arc always to be
found here, and ladies alike of large and
small means can hud something to suit
their taste and p0cketboOk il this estab-
lishment.
This is why Mrs. Toilette has a big
trade, and why you should look through
her stock when in need Of anything in
millinery line.
Don't fail to examine Ellis, Stone &
Co.'S fur goods, consisting Of fur capes,
mu1fs and boas. Muffs, 50 cents, S1.25,
$500, $2 20 up to $500 each. Very an-
prOpriate goods for presents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
As \ PHI MEIER.


Mr.. :. W. Holman Agent for Il. 4 =.
BarEalnin In This City.
In addition to his business as president
of the Water Works company, Mr.. H0l-
man is prepared to do all kinds of plumb
ing, gas and steam fitting, and to have
the same execut.d by the most skilled
mechanics in the country. He is agent
fol the long established and We'll known
firm Of c. & \. Bargamin, Richmond, Va,
who run q branch house in this city and
Of which Nh Holman is general manager
Backed 10y their long and extensive c1-
perience and with the assistance Of the
workmen sent out from their establish
ment, lie has taken during the past year
a number OF large contracts, among them
the putting Of pipes in Trinity college,
and all have been executed IN a way to
give satisfaction
Mr.. Holman has been resident OF
Durham county over twenty years, and
is one Of the solid citizens Of Durham.
His business interests are all CentcrcG in
the town. and besides those already men
toned IS connected with several other
enterprises which are growing and pros
pcring.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
\ NEW MAN.

5Ir. j. BransOn, VIII" H"centIy Came to
the City, Reports a Good business.
Mr.. J. BransOn came to Durham about
four months ago, and opened dry goods
and clothing store on Main street He
said to THE GLOBE yesterday that the
business he had done was in excess of
his most sanguine expectations.
He also explained that his success was
due to the very low prices at which he
sold goods, and said he>wouId continue
to sell just as low-and more Of them.
For the holiday trade he offers gold
watch, chain and charm to be ratiled
Monday, the 2Sth, every customer buy
ing goods before that time to the amount
Of So being entitled to a chance.
He keeps a good line of clothing, hats,
shoes, and notions and people who want
cheap goods should so to see him.
See the elegant assortment Of smyrna
rugs, all new patterns, in following sizes
Sofa, hearth, bureau and hall. This is
the handsOmest line we have ever shown.
Ellis, Stone & Co.