davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21
PhVlida'S Pumpkin Pie.
A THANKSGIVING STORY.
tWeIl what is it2'

"Well, what is itl'
That was one OF the things the girl
detested about their aunt. She AWAY.
took it for granted theirvisits were made
for a special reason and with particular
motive, and these she demanded in much
the same fashion as highwayman de
mands money.
Thursday" replies Miss MiIEburn,
"will be Thanksgiving Day, and"
81 know that" snapped Mrs. Ben.
jamin.
"And we thought-we hoped" hur-
ried on Adele, ''that you would come
and dine with US on that day"
"You did?"
eyes, aunt.
She was the least nervous of women,
this tall, dark, stately young lady, bui
she grew trihe uncomfortable under
the gimleting scrutiny of Mrs. Ben
janins little black eyes.
"What, quericd that terrible old
lady, after a deliberate pause, ''are you
going to have for dinner2"
The question rather dazed Miss Mill.
burn.
"I-I dom know exactly. Phylida
always sees to the meals. l suppose
whatever is right "
'Right!" disgustedIy. "Was it right
when l dined with you last Christmas,
tad you had turkey and lemon pie for
dinner, when YOU should have had roast
goose, and spieei beef aud plum pub
ding 1 dare say, you'll have goose gu
Thauksgiviug!"
This with the most scathing sarcasm.
COZ, no. conyincingIy. Turkey.
One Phylida raised herself"
"And cranberry sauce
Adele nodded emphatically.
"And-a-real-good, old-fashioncd
pumpkin pie"
ayes, rashly and positively.
Phylida hadn't said anything about
the pie, but her sister had no doubt one
would be forthcoming.
"If thought tla, pie would be extra
good, audibly cogitated the old lady.
Adele bristled loyalty.
"Phylidas pies are always good" she
asserted, with some stiffness.
"Well, yes, grudgingly asseuted Mrs
Benjamin. "You may tell the girls II
go
"o1" groaned Adele, when she hat
taken her departure, ard was walking
swiftly along the road which led to the
delapidated old house called Holly Hill
Lodge, where she dwelt with her sisters
fob, if we only weren't poor, and
Aunt Martha so rich Such a condescen
sion as she makes of a visit. Aud we hav
to scrape and save for a month to have
decent dinner the day she comes Then
if we don't ask her to dinner every festi
val, she goes around moaning about tn
ipgratitudc and neglect with which sh
is treated by her brothers children. An
the minister comes to give us some pa
ternal advice about being kind to poor
lonely, loveless old woman. Phew! If
were man, Id swear'
Reaching the mansion, which boosted
an air of distinction as pronounced a
Adeles own, despite its very eviden
need of paint and repair, Adele prompt
retailed to her sisters the result of he
distasteful mission.
"But you were heroic" commente
Rosalie, with a sigh.
Resale was miniature edition I
Adele, olive-slinued, dusk haired, del
cate featured.
'Rerrcsh yourself on thosel' advise
Phylida, extending her a bag of fru
tablets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21
VOL. XII.
THE HOME FESTIVAL.

The circle of the months once more -
Rounds out the swiftly flying year;
The summer revels all are DER
The day of retrospect is here,
Not now springs iocund spirit rings
Its jubilant notes to earth and SKY;
Her nameless, sweet, enchanting things
Burst forth to please and pass us by.
Midsummer, with its pomp and flame,
The pageantry of leaves and flowers,
Are now as some remembered name
Close interlinked with happy hours.
The gaudy wreaths October brought.
That bec2oned us when summer fed
To-day are withered, pale and naught,
And where they famed death reigns in
stead.
But not in vain the seasons run
With various charms their annual round :
The haryests that we sought are won,
And gifts 10 match our needs are found.
If, on the sere November plain,
The sun casts down DINNER ray.
Deep joy-not sorrow-fills the strain
With which we greet Thanksgiving Day.
Joel Benton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

A rather shabby room this in which
the girls sat, but one betraying the fact
that its habitues were people of refine.
ment.
sob, Phil" said Miss Millburn, pop
ping a strawberry square into her pretty
mouth, "she asked me if we'd have
pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving Day.
told he. yes. But you didn't say any,
thing about it. Shall WEI"
81 think so, responded Phyhda,
rather doubtlully.
She was quite unlike her sisters, this
little housekeeper of the family. She
was plump and peach checked, witt
violet eyes, reddish-brown hair, and
"a mouth like baby's, dewy red"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

"You see it is this way, girls, she ex-
planned sold Mr.. Miller promised to
give me fine pumpkin for my Thanks
giving pies, but last week stranger
bought eat and took possession of the Mil
Ter farm Whether he win let me have
the pumpkin or not remains to be seen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21
MARKETS.

BALrI8oRE- Flour-City Mills. super, g. u
M5.7J. Whcat-SoutheTn Fuiiz. I.totfJ i.04
corn--scgihern White, 5jG56s., Yellow,
5ifa 55c. Oats-Soutaern ami Pennsy lFana
55esssle. Rye Maryland AMI Pennsylvania
s7eg9-c. Hay.-Afaryland and Pennsylvania
Sl3.00df3.59. StIaw-Nheat, s6j06gs 500
Butter-Easiern Creamery. 29tl Sc. nearby
receipt I9@2lc. Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, ib1ta i08c., Western, se19lc. Eggs -
Gt25c. 1shacce Le8i-iuserIor si.OJey LOO
Good ComHsn, Si.gJfe5.41, Middliny, SOD
@s.0J, Good 70 iinered, s3.3J9Il.Ol Fancy.
Sl2.W@lS.oa.
NEW YoRK-Flour Southern Cool t.
choice extra, s3.6jfs4 -. Wheat-No. White
l.e4iMie5l Rye-state S5ga5e. Corn
Southern Yellow, 7e6e7le Oais-White,
state 57m35le Butter - State, 22ld5s ".
Checse-Staie, 919se. Eggs -25tg &c.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Pennsylvania
Fancy, - 15fqs4- ~ Wheat Pennsylvania ami
Southern Red, lOSkgL0I. Rye-Pennsyi-
wanna, .y0fgs5e- G0rn-Soathern Yellow. =
Gs57c. Oass--37 a JIG. Butter-State, 2jHs
PC. Gheese-Ncw York Factory. I9(glJic
Eggs state, 2jfg2Ge-
CATTLE.
gE--Beef-S400G1425 Sheep
SS.oI14.75. Hogs-S4.00G tf5-
NEW -Beef-sl 75Ot5.40. Sheep
s2-5995.e0. Hogs--sOeg LEO.
EAST LIBERTY-Beef-si $4,000. Sheep :
si.e1i95.tU. Hogs-siv.6L4.la
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

The most noted woman novelist OF
Austria is Baroness Marie Won Ebner-
Esehenboch. She is woman Of sixty
one years, the mother Of seven eaildsea,
and for twenty years she has been
writing works of fiction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21
DETERMINED TO DIE.
A Youth Sets Fire to His Clothes and Uses
Knife.


Knife.
VIM. Ruddy. young man aged twenty-six
years, committed suicide in a most sensational
manner at his home in Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1t
is sleged that Ruddy came home and found
that his mother had drank to excess, and this
50 troubled him that he resolved 10 make away
with himself. He engaged in some hot words
with his mother. who replied mockingly.
Driven to desperation by his mothers worus,
Ruddy poured coat oil all over himselfand by
ihrusiing his hand into the Ire became envei-
oped in flames. lie then seized sharp knife
and stabbed himself over the heart. inficting
a wound that Of itself would have resulted
fatally He was terribly burned, his flesh
hanging in shreds and in short time death
ended his excruciating suffering. The flames
from his clothing soon set fire to the interior
OF the dwelling, and the FIRE department was
called on, the structure being saved after
some rapid work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

GENERAL WADE HAMrToN's rudy face
casts doubt on the report that he is beginning
o show rhe signs Of phys cal breaking up
Despite his age, his figure looks robust and he
walks with the erectaess of a much younger
man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

Mrs PortrxEY BieEf0W, WHO 4 the iaiesi
New York sneirty women 10 break into iiierar
fnre. IA "a 1 10 possess A .naVor IN her own
rirhf. Most women pqsf5ssicE sreh ioftAuH
uouid rather spend their time writing ehfcht
lhan Loata
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

DO. MILLS, the banker, is small and
wiry man Of about s.. with bright face and
clear bire eyes. lie dresses most modestly,
aud do not look as il he had an income Of
81. 90, COZ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

Mrs. THEntsA J. FnEENAS. a Missouri
vritef. uhose Nofk - we'll knuvn in tne West
il dtscrndant ia ne seventh generation o.
Pocahontns. The Indian Pfinc<ss a song and
story.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

TIT Rrazili,n Congress has fxe1 tia SAT-
airy OF tie fre.i1sns at s5J.u1l a year, AMI
that Of the Vics-Prssisent at SIS. COZ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-11-21

Inc following Proclamation was issued:
~ NE President # ne United State: 4
Proclamation
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
A PROSPEROUS TOWN.

High Point is one of the prosper Gus
towns of North Carolina. Manufac.
tories have been the chief cause of its
rapid growth during the past few years.
We suppose according to its size it has
more manufacturing establishment
of vorious kinds than any other North
Carolina town. 1t has just voted in
favor of electric lights and will be
moving for waterworks next no doubt.
The Enterprise, which has been an
important factor in the towns progress.
keeping its attractions and advantages
constantly before the outside public,
says:
The expression of the sentiment of
the people of the town, as given at the
ballot box last Monday on the electric
light question, shows that there is a
wide awake spirit here that does honor
to our city. High Point don't know
what the word " failure" means. Her
prosperity has been sure and gradual
tor hive years or more. Everything
has succeeded when it was properly
managed, and to-day there is scarcely
a town in North Carolina of the same
age that equals her in manufacturing
Establishments, and general prosperity.
we are proud Of the growth of public
spirit in our midst, and make the dec
laration that the result of last Mon
days election means a great deal for
High Point.
we believe in the law of "supplv
and demand" which regulates every
department Of business and we are
beginning to think that the demand
here calls for a supply of water. Let
US think over it now that we have the
lights.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
NOTICE
Taxes! Taxes!!

Please read the following law carefully
and remember am compelled TO obey the
same and every man in the county will
have to conform to this law:
Laws of 1889, Chapter 218. Sec
ton 4O.-The Sheriff or his deputy shall
attend at his office, during the months of
September and November for the purpose
of receiving Taxes he shall also in like
manner attend at least one day during the
month of October at some one or more
places in eacl, township. of which fifteen
days notice shall he given by advertise.
ment at Three or more public places, and
In newspaper II one he published in the
county.
Section 41.-Wheuever the taxes shall
be due and unpaid, the Sheriff shall i'm
mediately proceed to collect them, &c.
Chapter 81, Sections 1 and 2.-On
the first Monday in Nav in each wear. the
Sheriff is directed to offer at public sale at
the Court House, all lands on which the
taxes levied for the previous year still re.
main unpaid on the first Monday in April
preceding.
l shall endeavor to follow strictly the
above laws, therefore all parties are earn
estly requested to come forward and set
tie their taxes. l will be in my Office dur.
ing the months of September and Noyem-
Der. or you will find a deputy there for the
purpose Of collecting taxes.
ES Will SlSat tnc places DelOW named
for the same purpose, on the days stated,
during the month of October, viz:
HENDERSON. Saturday, October 18th, 81
IHORNE'S STORE, Monday, {" 18th, -
MlDDLEBURG, Tuesday, Goth. -"
ENTERPRISE, Wednesday. " DIST. i"
TOWN EsYlLLE. Thursday, L" 22nd, -
WILLIAMSBURG, Friday, 93rd, -
kITTRELL, Saturday, Is oath. F"
Vance county has been thrown back
into the Cotton Belt Section.
Those failing to meet me at the above
named places and settling their taxes will
be visited by myself or deputy at once
with the express purpose OF collecting the
taxes due. The taxes must be wound up
by the 3lst day Of next December.
Respectfully,
w. II. SMITH.
Sheriff Vance County.
September 1st, 1891. sep "a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Our Ringwood Letter.

R1NGwooD, N. c., Oct. l, '91.
Rain with the beginning of October,
and warm, may cause the poor cotton
crop to be little better.
Mr.. Cary Williams says he has re-
fused $4,000 for tobacco made on 18
acres. The generality of tobacco being
of inferior quality makes this a good
offer we think.
There is some controversy as to the
Alliance being secret political order,
and therefore unconstitutional. No
doubt selfish men in eve-y county are
running the Alliance as political or.
der to get themselves or their puppets
in office, and it should be sat down on
The Alliance is strictly nonDartisan
organization. The constitution, by
laws and all so proclaim. With no
political test of membership and per.
r>eating every State and almost every
county ofthe nation with The demagogue
left out, what an instrument of good il
could be, acting as cohesive force
to bind the people together in union
and fellowship. Its mission ia to visit
the SICK, relieve distress. bury the dead
and educate the orders, and 10 ennoble
cha:acte: and elevate citizenship. and
to realize that the granGess words that
men have heard since ever the world
began a-e: 1.-The Fa.herhood of God
and Brotherhood of Man. To make
it what it should be ard for it to sur
vive the onslaught of enemies the be-
nevolent features should be strictly adj
hered to and all par,isauship and par
tisans pushed to the back ground and
the I'LL putians who have got in and
are using it for selfish motives be re-
moved or it will go glimmering and
leave not shadow behind. The people
rightly object to secret organizations
that attempt to control the Safe or
select its officers. No Star Chamber
organization will or should be per-
mitted to dictate 10 the people of this
country or to direct their policy. The
political party that submits 70 such
con."ol is doomed to die and when the
people become subservient to such rule
they are unfit for selfgovernment.
Keep politics out of the Alliance and
heed not the siren song of the place
hunter. Hastily, G. E. NJ.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Election of Officers.


The following are the proceedings
of the annual meeting of the Fen
derson Tobacco Board of Trede.
as furnished us by the Secretary and
Treasurer M. C. 4. Lewis. The OBJ
jec5 Of The meeting was The election OF
officers for the ensuing year, which
were as follows:
President-J. P. Taylor; Vice Pres
dent-W. H. Walker; Secretary and
| T.'easurer-C. A. Lewis.
Sales Commitsee-Paul Clary, G. S.
Smi .hson. T.. M. Cannon, W. E. Gary,
J. D. Cooper, J. P. Taylor ; The last
named, Chairman.
Arbitration Committee-E. L. Flem-
ing. J. NJ. Ru.pett. w. H. Hart, Paul
Clary and II. NJ. Cannon.
The TIeasu"eT's report was as FOL-
lows Rece we'd du ing the year s1l9. 33.
Paid out $lO5.42. Balance in treasury,
sl4.91.
On motion, 7. A. NOEL was expelled
from the Boa.d 0: Trade, for conduct
unbecoming memDe:, in violating
Sec .on 81 Of The bylaws.
On motion, $500 was voted to be
paia TO Garland Webb to pay for dis
rribu.ion Of w. w. Woods address de-
livered at Morehead City.
There being no other business the
meeting adjourned.
c. A. LEWIS, Secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Letter From Wilson.
WILSON, N. c., Sept. 20, g

WILSON, N. c., Sept. 20, '9l.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-We are hav.
ing fine seasons for handling tobacco
and the farmers are making good use
of the opportunity for they are grading
as fast as possible, and most of them
are selling right along.
1 have seen much concerning the
Alliance and the third party of late
and although am an Allianceman
want to say that the publications in
your valuable paper of last week of Mr.
T..Ivey's letter and the extract from
the Mecklenburg Times are the mos,
sensible articles I have seen. Those
are my sentiments exactly.
Crops generally in this section are
good and the outlook more encouraging
for farmers.
The GOLD LEAF received regularly
and read with much interest.
A. G. FINCH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1891.
HOW THE EXHIBITS WE'RE coll
LECTED,


Writing of the exhibits at the South
ern Exposition and how they were Sc
cured, Col. Olds, the Raleigh CORES
pondent ofthe Wilmington Messenger,
says:
The general public does not under
stand how this exposition was secured !;
or rather how the articles which 90
to make it up were gathered and sent
here. 1t was done by cooperative
work; and is the first instance of the
kind. There are no appropriations by
any State for exhibits; even North
Carolina did not give cent. But
local associations, under the direction
of the Central Bureau here, which Mr..
Chiffon and Mr.. Patrick manage,
gathered the exhibits. Many people
thought the States, as such, made dis
plays. Mr.. Peter M. Wilson spoke
OF this matter this morning, saying
" You notice the fact that the exhibits
are representative ones that is they
are what people who desire to become
settlers would wish to see They are
sent here by associations and not by
State aid, SO it is popular presenta-
ton Of the South. 1t is not in
splendid shell of building, but in an
unpretentious structure, roomy and
simple"
This is what the GOLD LEAF wants
to impress upon the public. 1t is not
a representative exhibit Of the indus
hries ami resources Of the South or
Of the State. But we take it that
when ii gets fully in shape it will be
a creditable and commendable display
of private and inaIviduaI ENTERPRISE.
And it should be SO understood. If
wrong impression is created in the
minds OF those who come from a dis
lance the effect may be the opposite
of that which is intended.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

Hon. Roger Q. Mills, Member o.
Congress from Texas, and author o.
the Mills Tariff bill. about sized uI
to financial situation when he said
in his opening speech in Ohio: "Let
us not be deceived by superficial ap.
pearances. 1t is not the scarcity OF
money in the pockets of the people
who earn it that produces the distress
If our circulation were to-day double
what it is, and it was all in the pocke,s
of hundred thouss nd people, GU,
condition would not only notbe betiered
but it would be worse than it is. II
is not the small circulation tina:
plaques u.s.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

The tales of large crops in this
country and small crops abroad seem
not to have been exaggerated. AS
time passes the surplus here and the
shortage elsewhere appears to grow
larger. The warm weather has saved
millions of dollars worth of corn and
the crop will be one of the iarges,
ever known. The authorities in Eu-
rope, it is claimed, have desired to
create the impression that the crops
there are better than they really are.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
For Sale.
A Desirable Farm Near Town.

(SA) acres. within three miles OF Hsndar.
son. Is offered for sale on easy terms. 4
good fve-room frame yelling house and
Kitchen. barn, stables, aue curing tobacco
barns and all necessary out buildings on
the place. Full two horse crop in good
state OF cultivation. Fine Bright Tobacco
land. Adapted to the growth of ali crons
produced in this section. An excellent a..
portunity is here offered to buy . nice 1T
tie farm convenient to town, on reasona-
bic terms: For further particulars, inter
ested parties may apply ut
sep "A THIS OFFICE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
The First SteD

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think. can't do ANYTHING
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ais you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You need Nerve Tonic and
In Electric Bitters you will find the exac,
remedy for restoring you nervous system &c
Its normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use Of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite re
turns, good digestion is restored, and tn,
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action
Try a bottle. Price SOC. at ". +. Cheat
hams Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Letter From Our Dexter Correspond.
eNt.

ent.
DEXTER, N. c., Oct. 2, 1891.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Mr. VIM. N.
Critcher, near here, had tae misfortune
to lose barn of tobacco by fire to.
day.
Farmers are about finishing up curing
tobacco this week with very good sue.
cess.
think rough feed will be very cheap
another year as the farmers have had
such good weather for saving fodder,
tops, hay and pea vines. In fact, the
farmers are just filling their barns plum
full with feed.
In little while the plows will be
running in every direction seeding
wheat. Our people seem to be going
in more for something to eat, and it is
very gratifying to know that this falls
gathering of corn will recall the days of
my childhood when the boys would get
around the corn pile singing "shuck
that corn, boys.'' Times were good
then and they are fast coming back, let
us hope. P.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Other Goods Very Cheap.

sewing machine spool cotton. spools for
10 cents. A good tooth brush 5 cents a
good ladies' solid black hose worth 10
cents, our price cents gents half hose 5
cents gents Balbrigan socks 2 pairs for
Is cents boys good wool hat 25 cents !;
caps Is cents. A big lot of gents heavy
a job lot from auction house, sold less
than wholesale prices 500 ladies' shawls.
A splendid ali wool good size shawl,
worth $3.50. our price Sl.OO. A splendid
cashmere and silk shawl worth $3.50. and
50 co. our price 81 49,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

AL pat lotto citizens will rejoice
with ex-President Cleveland in the
fresh JOY that fills his heart. He has
been raised to the dignity of a father.
The dispatches announce that daugh
ter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland shortly after midnight
October grid. The little stranger
weighed II pounds and mother and
child are both doing we'll.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08

The Press Convention made mis-
take in not elec'ing w. w. Scott, of
the Lenoir Topic, poet instead OF
orator, we fear. 1t has just been dis
covered that he writes poetry as we'll
as sound Democratic doctrine. But
SCOTS poetry don't rhyme. 1t is
, blank verse, but not the blankety,
blank sort we sometimes see written
in this fashion: id. Here is a
sample:
Emerging from the gloom of the
drizzily, foggy weather of a few weeks
ago, we set up the pleasant task OF
writing poem upon the glorious
contrast of the last ten days. The
silvery shimmering sheen of the silent
stars and meandering moon seemed
ready to set themselves to music if we
would only write, but somehow or
other we could only expat.ate upon
how hot the days were and how cool
the nights, upon what fine times the
farmers have had to pull fodder and
save hay-although the ground is a
little hard for breaking, for wheat
and upon the splendid light the moon
gives for driving home from picnics.
And that don't rhyme.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-10-08
Pilkston's Planning Mill.

The public should not lose sight of the
fact that am still doing business at the
same place, (Pinkston & Shearin's old
stand), where l am prepared to do all
kinds Of work in my line, such as TURN
and in the best possible manner. 1 also
keep a supply of all kinds of BUILDING
MATERIAL, which will be sold at lowest
prices. dressed or undressed. CEILING
and FLOORING speciality.
@-I also do CONTRACTING and
BUILDING at reasonable prices.
r. r. PinkstOn.
sep "a 81 HENDERSON, N. T..