davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
DELiNQU~NT TAX LIST.

Valuation. Tax SuIpnu- Spring Vall,y. San Bernar in" raLch 12 stock horse 30 saddl, hor. es, 23OO cattle, 10000 acree land. ..... $4,295 50 $12O T Swain, Gto w, Dos Csbezas, improvements, horses, bulls, cattle, wagon. ...... 4ll 30 l2 l5 Smith, Albert, W IA of n IA, lOls 1 ant IA of nw14 sec IS, t23 r27, 160 acres. .... 400 O0 IF 1b smith, John, sbcc, fame Sutherland, Jas A. West Hua. " chnca monnta ns. improve.
 ments, furniture, saddle
 ho ses. 4 buIs, 150 cattle,
 wagon, harness and rake. 1.5S7 95 46 20 stanton, Sam, San Pedro river,
 impr ,vemeDts, horses, St y. Mrs l., sun Pedro river,
 ne IA of se1 4sc2l. 13
 19, 40 acres; h E2ot swl-4
 aud e IA of sw IA 8 IA
 sec B, l3, r 19, l20 acre. ..,.. 400 % l2 Os Shnugnessy, Wm, San PetrO
 rvtr, Smiles abore Fairbanks,
 l s'alliCn, g stock Lorses,
 saddle horses, 150 cattle, 2
 wa. Ons. harness and mower.. 1889 05 A 9e Sienze. RefugiO, San F, d river,
 below PoOl's, imprUv, mentr,
 9 2 of Il el rec g and n W l-2
 of Il W 4 sec 10, l3, l9, l6o sanonez, Cyprino, San Pedro
 riur, ne.r Poulr, improve
 m ms, horses ............... 195 60 7e 'erin on, Levi, San Pedro river,
 A mi:e above Banning, i'm
 prOvcmcnts, horses aud La.- >hea-tr. Jake, Sulphur spr ng
 valley, possesrO Iisht,
 work horses. 12 iaLl.s, 10 "a
 de horses, 150 cattle wag-
 Ons, harness. zoo cattle in
 trust for cNeil & Moore 3.S4O 15 l13 2 Solti Holes Cattl, Company,
 Sulphur Spring Valley, 1 work horse, 3,.tock horses, l
 mule, l5 saddle horses, 3,iC0
 cattle. 2 $, ts harness ......... 25,S4 60 745 1' vaH.y. sW < sec 20, Ti4, R "A, l60 acre SEE IA Sec CT l5. t "A, 160 acres, 5 w H of NE A and SEX NV A aud lots and3 Sc 6, T 15, k A, SEE IA of NV IA and k 1-2of SW14of SE14sec 3l, IA, 2. 160 acres, furniture, stock horses. 6 saddle horses,
 5O0ca,tle, wagon and buggy... s,280 50 1s6 ? Smith Br. s, Chi. .icahua mOun- tains, 8 saddle horses, 90 cattle 9l3 66 26 Severns, II c, Winchester moun-
 tains, Improvements, furni- ture, 2 work horses. s stock horses. 260 cattle, hogs, 2 wagons aLd Eari ess. .......... 2,637 30 v ( Sa siho, F, Farbanks, furniture, mule, wagon and harness. ...... 160 co 4S Sulsido TOrid0, Fairtauks. 3 h'rsre, ? work mules, ? saddle hOrye', wagon, piano in trust 655 85 l6 Sweater, K D, Il Sec 30, l6,
 20, lso acrss ..............".. 400 % l2 o Samopial, Frank; W IA of | 14uf W IA sec 32, 21, 28, and lots ? and 3, sec 5, q, r 26. l55.4S aGles .............. 400 % IF
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

San Ped o Mining Company,
 Tombstone, subdivision of
 the Surv,y Mining aim, No. 1O3, A, lots 1. ?, 3, 4 5, 6 and schmeiiiing, H, Tomn tone, lot w '' 8. block 34; lot 5, block l, fur
 nitnre ana merchandise ,500 % 49 S3 smith, A, age,t Dean Rich.
 mond mine, Dean Richmond smith Frank, Joe Hc.d. agent, " Vi Tombstone, lot 21 block 51... 75 co 50 stump, Nj s M E l., Tombstone,
 lots 13 and IA. block q; Hna-
 chuca mountains, cannon ball spe"ser. y B. Tomb tone, lot IS, '' " '' s.smans & Son, Tom ,s,cDe,
 Lala Rock mine, No. 137, 1880
 acres; lot 24, block IS, furni. ture and merchand;se ......... 1,430 % 47 50 Sterling silver Mining Com
 pay, TomhstOi ie, Po"r
 mine, No 66, 2I acrs, | flice
 bu lding, part of t' lh, l9and
 2, block A, Viziua hois',
 Ground Hog hoist, vacan, lots,
 Vizina mine, Grou q H. z mill,
 lot 2l, block 15, bo' se, wagon Swair, G W. Tomb.t mo, ts B.
 l4 and l7, block 6'', ia:h turc Sydow, E. Tumhstnnr. lot" ard south l.? of 8, rlo'k T5, fn'ni- tnre a d meIc all ! ee , 3)0 % 109 5S Smith, o C, Tombstone, 10 g
 block 26 ....................... 15 % 30 Sm tn. Jnck roIinst l,r, |, |. 23 4 G and [ b ock ii..,.,. 215 co 9l4 San D,gp Mi ing Con pany, Tomb me. Sm Dero miu",
 No IU1. i9.d9 ac -rs .... 100 % 3 B Storer N A, agent. T Hi stone, Wetge m,nr. N. l2., l2 B acres; San F,d' Rv, r mi l. nsit- ard rancn on the Sau J. de l. BOyrel es NOga es land &srant. f mi ure, safe. office furniture, 5horees, wagon. har- meas. etc., mower, farming i'm plements, hoisiing works, dwelling house, boarding house, etc ;. ...............:., 7,o7s co 2so co Slaughter, J II, Tombston :, lot
 1. block 5, furniture, horse,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

ROUGH ON DIRT SOAP takes the 5sS os I7 ss cake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
DELINQUENT TAX LlHC LIST
 OF DELINQUENT TAXES
 IN Cochise County, Arizona ler'y
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
FOR THE YEAR 1890.

The following is a correct list of persons owing Territorial and County taxes for the year lS9o now delinquent in and for Cochise county, and a description of the property in said county upon which taxes are que, together with tha assessed valuation and the amount of such deliaquent tax costs and eicentage for the year lSso:
 Valuation. Tax.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

17,60a 60 50i 26 175 co 5 Sl
 50 % 1 66 425 % IA Il
 75 % 2 50 150 co 4 49 77i % % 0l l.lW % B 15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
WANTED.

A GOOD GinL on WOMAN ron Ilir
~ house work GOOD WAGE, AddTrtH
Mt. .. u. sterling, 80 y. smith Rat W. tAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

standard and that viii be all that b.
needed.
The only reason we submit IN taxa
ton nj all IL TO prevent these extofiionf
being msde.
believe when the masses ar
aroused to full realization Of the true
situation then we may hope for rcliei.
We don't produce In the United
States half the wool we usr. II de
pends on climate and coil. There -rc
one hundred and thirty different klnds
Of wool, aud we need all the qUalitics
to make cloth. We make and consume
more carpets than any other nation,
and NIL the wool we eau get from
abroad. Ohio wool has gone down
three cents since the Mckinley bill
was adopted, yet we are told all wool
cloth l. cheaper, but most Of IL Il mgs
and cotton.
England, Germany aud all the lead
ing nations wear all wool clothes Eng
land Imports six hundred million
pounds or wool. This l. the region for
sheep. The mutton " what they use
IN the east. All over this land the
mills are closed, but In Europe the re-.
verse IL true. 10 isa great Industry
aud one that the Uuilcd Kingdom
alone exceeds us In by ten TO one.
The speaker discussed the 'tin platei'
problem nj great length, closing his
remarks nj 1915 O'Clock.
Senator Faulkner excused himself
from addressing the meeting owing u
the lateness Of the hour.
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Tho committee appointed 10 select
the delegates 10 attend the Territorial
convention IN be held IN this city TO-
morrow, at II AIM, reported the follow
ing list Of names, which was unaui'
mously approved:
H. l.. Henderson, Thomas D. Dee,
G.. G. Richards, y. Montgomery
David Evans, j. W. McNult, Jess,
Barton, Mat. <. browning, John Sea
man, Charles Parker, James a,
Thompson, w. l.. Mnsinnis.
Alternatcs-E A, Reed, !. NJ. Fer.
rim, George W. Bramwell, James
wanVsgaArd, W. q. Cngun, Joseph
:. peery, l.. Il. Rhodes, &. II. Fash,
a. J. Weber, q, II. lslaub, Emery
soule, George Allen, John w. Me-
MANS.
The meeting then adjourned and
the Salt Lake excutsionists rc
turned home arriving IN this city 0
few minutes before O'Clock q. M. To-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
THE CORONERs VERDICT.
John MiNier, the Unfortunate Ranch.
man, Died from Exposure
aud Exhaustion.

Al the inquei, held 10y Coroner Har.
rls yesterday afternoon at the under.
taking parlors Of Joseph Il. Taylor,
over the remains Of John Mlxter, the
German ranchman, whose death was
announced In yesterdays NEws, Jacob
$. Jensen was the hrst witness. He
testified; On October |, ! was to meet
with some other parties at Crismon's
ranch and hunt cattle Ia Parley's
Canyon. Whom we got there We found
that Mlxter had gone on ahead Of us.
After getting Into the canyon heard
Mixtef's dog barking and called 10
him. MlKter answered and said he
would meet me on the ridge between
Parley's and Mil Creek. After reach.
Ing the ridge heard someone down
In Mil Creek calling, aud concluding
It WAS the deceased, returned to the
ranch with Mr.. Richards. After.
wards learned that other parties were
driving the cattle. Nothing was heard
OF Mixtcr afterwards, and finally Mr..
Pearson became uneasy about him, and
yesterday we started out to search foI
him. About O'Clock In the afternoon
we found his lifeleHs body lying beside
the trail In Jump on hollow, In
Parley's Canyon. From the position
and circumstances | should say that
he became exhausted aud laid down
aud went 10 sleep. While asleep lac
probably died. lie was about 80 years
Of nge ami unmarried.
benjamin Pearson testified; On
October | Mixier left Crimson's ranch
for PaTley'S canyon TO hunt cattle. la
tue evening Mr.. Jensen returned 10 the
ranch and stated that they had heard
Mlxtar up In the hills but did not see
him. | left the ranch that day, aud
when | returned yesterday morning 1
found that Mixtor had not been there,
and 0f course became uneasy. Several
OF Us went up the canyon 10 lind him,
and Mr. Jensen heard Mixter'a dog
barking. He went up the trail aud
found the dog keeping guard over Mix.
ter'a dead body. should say Mixter
BECAME exhausted aud chilled through
and laid down to rest. He probably
went 10 sleep and died.
Willard Richards testified To the
same effect AZ the preceding witnesses.
The Jury, which consisted OF Z. J..
. Reid, Emil Egli, and Il. g, Irvine, To.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

DR.. NJ. ]. Davis IA q prominent ply
stefan OF Lewis, Cas- County, Iowa
ana has been actively engaged In the
practice n medicine at that place for
The past thirty-five year.. On the 2jt1
of last May, while Ia Dies Moiucs,
on route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack o. dlafrhua.
Having sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhmn Remedy for the
past sev entcen years, and knowing lts
reliability, he procured - cent bottle,
two doses Of which completely cured
him. For sale by u. &. NJ. |. Drug
Dent. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
or Democrats 10 be Held In This city
at II a.. M. Tomorrow.

A Territorial Democratic convention
consisting ofdrlegates nom the various
counties Of Utah Territory, IL called
10 convene Ia this city tomorrow
Saturday, the 10th day o; October,
1851, Mt O'Clock, am, for the pur-
pose Of organizing the Democratic
society Of Utah.
The Democratic county committees
Of the different counties have been IN.
siructed TO issue call for meetings 10
be held In their respective couniiee to
elect delegates aud nltcrnates To attend
said convention. The number Of dele.
gates elected from each county Is rs
followF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

urned a verdict setting forth that to,
deceased cnmr 10 his death from the
effects " exhaustion and exposure.
Mixtcr was fifty years Of age and un-
married. He was German, and came
10 this county many years ago.
The remains were buried today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned, Tor the erection Of school
building flf The sllh school District. salt Latu
County, Utah. both for Che fuurr structure aud
separate paris VI the several WORSE, up to Z
pm. OF october, y, 1891, ~ No. ala Consitu'
lion building. % At the pucll1 Lumber Co.,
whore they VIII be opened.
llans and spscileAtiont NAV be examined nj
the ONCE Of Pacific Lumber Co, sugar House
Ward, salt lake County, utah,
The Hoard reserves the vi 10 10 reject any
aud al bids. Jon iiEMriIN,
JOHN y. EDWARDS.
JOHN n. WHlTAkEti,
Hoard % Trustees s4Ih school District.
salt lake city, sept q, lsIl, dii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

CIR particulars about the Weekly
Ten Per Cent. lnsiallmcnt plan of J..
HOllandeT's Jcwelry Store, IS Main -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
folI1MEi

Hon. Chauncey +. Black, president
OF the National Association Of Demo-
cratic clubs, and other distinguished
Democrats will be present and address
the convention aud ns-ist In the 0rgani.
zation Of the Democratic Society Of
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
EOR EURNITURE

ron UNIV CfL
Carpets. Wall Paper, Uphol-
story, Curtains. Polos, Shades,
otc., call on
NEW a. CHI Id,
~ L. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

noop MILK cows. APPLY 10 Henry
" fankc, ia Third street, salt Lake Ciiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

rI'HE REGULAR MEETING or TIM
Il stockholders will 10 held At the South
Cottonwood Ward House on Monday, Ort0her
lptn, lsli, AZ ~ a. M. for tho purpose OF hear
inE reports and attending 10 any other bust
ness that may DO necessary for The in'eroit VI
the Company. N. ". nRONN,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

We advertise vt present for arm
whose Preparations have proven 10 tv
all they claim In our own family. We
refer ~ ChAmberlaln's Collie, Cholera
aud Diafrhma Remedy. We stand
up for this medicine because We
have tested II. This IA not an advet.
ilssment for the medicine, Il ia simply
our testimony regarding u after "A fair
trial. Houtsfaie RAJ O5scrrcr. For
sale by n. &. N. I. Drur Dept. dNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

buy your JEwELi,Y on the WEEKLY
TES Pm CTNT INstALLNrET iLAS,
Mt l.. Holandor's Jowelfy store, ~
Main Street. dlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

TIfE $1,000 Piano will be given away
nj the Fair October 9th by Spencer &
Lynch. Who viii he tho lucky win.
npf3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01
THE BELLIES OF AFRICA.
How the Dark Continent Beauties
Array themselves in Cicatrices.
Ern,n tho obicnnn Tt.ih,,,nn

How the Dark Continent Beauties
Array Themselves in Cicatrices.
From the Chicago Tribune.
On the walls of the small room of Ex-
plorer Herbert Ward in London are divers
sketches of the beauties of Africa. There
is sketch of woman of the Bakongo-
a woman of the Oupotos-one of the savage
tribes of the Great river. In this sketch
the face is disfgured by a series of cica-
trices, making it as hideous as can be well
imagined. This form of tattooing is pro-
duced by making wounds in the flesh of
about half an inch in length and never al
lowing them to heal properly; when they
show tendency to do so the Oupotos pull
them roughly apart; the result is a line and
a conglomeration Of lines of scars, horrible
to behold.
The Oupotos, he tells you 10 their cook
ing arrangements are not altogether Sug
gestive of a Partisan Gordon blue; it is not
quite nice to sit down to a dinner company
where the usual necklace is composed of
human teeth, neither is the pariah dog as
savory as might be suggested.
AS to the treatment of women by the ma
tives, aud particularly by the followers of
Tippoo, to give one instance take the story of
Sapenia, as told by Mr.. Deane to MIR. Her
bert Ward.
Odpeuld, Ju6 QHuRuU6T VI hdSSODRO, Qdu
been given to Tippoo lib as q pledge of
friendship by her father, but she, being of
the Wachongera-menat tribe, was ill-treated
by the Arabs, so much so that she ran away
to us; on being examined no traces of ILL
treatment could be discovered, and as Mr..
Deane had no right to interfere where there
was no ill usage, she was conducted back TO
her Arab master. After a few days she came
to us again with her back covered with
. lashes from a whip and her body covered
with bruises, telling us that she had been
terribly flogged.
''We kept her, and some days after, when
her tyIants came to seek her, Mr.. Dean told
them that he could not think of letting her
be taken back again to be treated with such
brutal violence; that he was sent to the
country to see justice done, and that, as the
representative of the Congo Free State, he
intended to do his duty. 1t is rather I'M
fortunate that this woman should have paid
back the kindness shown to her with par
ticular ingratitude. She might have been
of the greatest use-only never waste the
British in Africa"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01
THE PHANTOM MOUNTAIN.
A Peculiar Atmospheric Effect Some
times Seen on the Pacific.

times Seen on the Pacific.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Clustered about the capstan they were
telling about John Muir's experience on the
great South Dome in Yosemite during a
snowstorm, when alone there, impressed
with all the vastness of the place, he saw a
giant image in the clouds like the wrath of
the valleys god, veering and advancing as
if in menace. 1t was told how Muir finally
ascertained that the image was merely his
own reflection on the snow-cloud-a dupn-
cate of the world-famous specter of the
Broken. Then up spoke Mayor John r.
Glascock of Oakland and asked:
Have any of you seen the Phantom
mounta:n-the peak in the oceanN
Though there were many in that COM
pany who had seen all sorts of things, from
crawling vipers to pink monkeys with sea-
green appendages, none could ever say that
he had ever seen the Phantom mountain.
So the mayor went on:
Il have often been on Mount Diablo-in
fact, have camped there season after sea-
son. | have viewed the sun rise and set
from perch upon the summit time and
time again; but only once had the pleas
ure of beholding the ghost-like peak One
morning, however, after | had climbed the
grade in order to see the signal service men,
who were formerly stationed there, flash
their Telegraph signals across to an en-
inence on the other side of Truckee and
then oyer to Mount ST. Helena, was told
to turn my eyes out to sea. You know it is
a fact that on a clear day a person can see
more country from the summit of Diablo
than from any other eminence in the world.
1.-The great central valley spreads out on
one side, all the lesser hills, generally
shrouded in fog, are beneath you, and off
to the west dimples the blue Pacific. Well,
this morning / could hardly believe my
eyes. Right up from the bosom of the deep
rose great mountain-solid, majestic and
empurpled. For long time believed that
it was the product of some drastic lift of
pent up volcanic fres'-the growth of a
night. But as studied it saw it was the
exact counterpart of the double cone of
Diablo-a phantom Of the sea. By the pc
culiar reflective and retroactive condition of
| the atmosphere the mountain was made to
appear as a wave-washed crag .As the sun
rose all its apparent stability vanished and
it dissolved into thin air. l tried for the
sight again and again, but the atmospheric
conditions were never favorable Ever
| afterward the ocean stretched away, I'M
ruff1ed and remote"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01

i've residences in the neighborhood. Tho
future conquerer OF the mysteries OF Africa
spent many days III play in tall and bal
COW OF in the square. and men VINO we're
children Of the neighborhOOd then remem>
Der him well, although they say that ne had
no remarkable traits. The general impress
sion was that he and the girl Annie were
brother and sister. Mrs. Barnes, the wife
of Stanley's old partner, saw the boy when
she visited Mrs. Stanley. The latter told
her the two were not related. and said tn lt
either the boys father or mother was Of the
theatrical profession.
As Mr.. Stanley's wealth increased be
bought Stanley hall, at Arcola, and fitted
it up as a summer residence. Both his
town and country homes we're costly and
elegantly furnished, and Henry NJ. Stanley
was familiar with both places. He evidently
remembered his early benefactors after he
began his successes as an explorer, for
African trophies found their way into the
parlors of the dwellings; but Henry Hope
Stanley did not so easily forgive the boy
upon whom he had evidently rested many
hopes.
The biographies of Henry IL. Stanley say
his benefactor died before the war, and,
making no provision for heirs in his viii,
turned the young man loose again upon the
world. There must have been something
unpleasant between them that led to the
parting. There are vague hints, but no one
can tell the cause. 1t IS said that for years
before the merchants death he forbade
the mentioning of the boys name in
his presence. Neither did the name appear
in his will, his half-brother in England be-
coming the principal heir. The estate was
quite considerable, too. for one of the cotton
presses was sold for $4,000. The explorers
foster father was a man Of about 5 feet z
inches in hight, sturdy, with benevolent
features and forid complexion, and alto
gether good man to have as friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01

~ KIN ISM NC GOODS.
LaEi7AR.
LATEST ARRIVALS FOR MEN

Mems elegant Neckwear in
4-in-hands, Tecks and the new
Puff Scarfs, dark and light
cOlOrs.
Dunlap's Fine Hats, Silk and
Derbys.
Lyons Fine Umbrellas for
Ladies and Men, with Silver.
Gold and Ivory Handles.
Walking Canes in Malacca.
Palm, Snakewood and Rose
wood.
Ladies' Riding Gloves and
Riding Crops, Driving Gloves,
Castor Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Beautiful Silk Mufflers and
Initial Handkerchief.
Buggy Robes, in Plush and
Seal.
Black and Fancy Handker-
chiefs and Suspenders. and
Mems Fine Underwear in va
riety, at
La FAR IS,
81 BULL ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01
ATHLETIC GHOSTS.
After Abandoning Table Tipping They
Have Taken to Stone-ThrowinR.


Have Taken to Stone-ThrowinR.
From the Paris Edition Nel0 York Herald
There has been for some years an obvious
neglect of athletic sports among ghosts.
Formerly the ghosts favorite amusement
consisted in upsetting beds containing timid
people, and in throwing heavy articles, in
GLIDING bricks and stones OF late years
the ghosts have wholly abandoned these
sports, and have devoted themselves to
literature. public speaking and quiet, social
games of table tipping and deviation.
But now we are apparently about to wit
ness a great athletic revival among the
ghosts. They have begun by establishing a
range for throwing stones at a mark in the
grounds of Mr.. Paddock of Chaplain. The
mark is rather large one, being Mr.. Pid-
docks house, but they are rapidly acquiring
SO much skill that they seldom fai to hit it,
and frequently make the bull's eyes on the
drawing room windows. In time they will
choose q smaller mark, and will doubtless
strive to hit Mr.. Piddock as be moves
across his lawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01
CLOTHING,
The Time to be Selfish
NOW.

During the Christmas hoIi-
days your thoughts and your
purchases were for others.
Generous---proper. Now you
have right to think of yourselves
again. What are you needing
in our line for your comfort?
Buy 1.-THE winter season isn't
half over So don't try to
bridge along until spring with
your old clothes. You'll feel
better if you are we'll dressed.
Everybody does.
BY the way we haven't taken
you into our confidence about
our Storm Coats. When you
DO need one, you know, you
need it badly and in hurry.
We've cheap line, taking the
price as a cue, but an extrava-
giant lot of quality in them.
They'll cover you from your
head to your heeIs---that's what
you want stormy days. Fair
weather Overcoats---pIenty of
them. You can't help knowing
how stylish they are---enough of
them are on the streets this
season, Your kind Of prices,
too.
DR.. JAEGER'S UNDER
WEAR nowhere else in Savan-
nah but here. Full Drsss in all
its exclusive novelty and eIe-
gance, Luxury at commodity's
cost-Iine. Anybody will tell
you so.