davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
ST. NICHOLAS.

The frontispiece and opening article
of the July ST NICAoLAs describe an
interesting incident that occurred last
year during the French celebration of
the taking of the Bas,ila Two
Anne r.can bays take it upon themselves
to replace bV a new one a votive flag
which some other Americans had placed
on Lafayette's tomb upon the proceed
ing Fourth of July. Afterward they
drive abont Paris in carriage decorated
with the French and American banners.
When President CarnOt passed their
carriage one of the boys saluted him,
and the President bowed to the flag. 1t
is told by tie writer, Wet Mapes, as a
true stort. and certainly is well placed
at the beginning of July number.
An excellent sketch is The VoY age
of Columbus by Rovall Bascom
Smithey. tells in simple, direct narrative
the story of the great first voyage, with
cemmeGable absence of any attempt
to make capital by departing from
straightforward recital of the important
facts Following this Columbus paper
is poem by Emma Huntington Mason,
devoted to the branch Of scarlet thorn
that was The First to Greet Columbus;
and this, again, receives its explanatory
comment from Mr.. John Burroughs,
who tells of the plant and its life history.
Upon Revolutionary topics there are
two stories, one in prose and one in
verse. "Cornwallis's Men," by Lillian
L. Price, relates an attack upon mill,
and the flight of the raiders before the
rescuing party brought bv a plucky
young maiden, who rides through the
night to notify the Continentals. Nora
Perry, in dorothy Hancock's Break
fast Party" preserves in lively verse
the memory of young housekeeper's
enterprise when her house is invaded
by large force of friendlE but hungry
officers. Another seasonable poem.
ION the Fourth of july is by Harriet
Prescott Spofford.
Perhaps most of the ST. NICHOLAS
readers look first for the plumes-the
bits of verse and the pictures that
sweeten IFS pages as the thinner layers
of Jelly lend flavor to the thicker layers
of cake. OF these there are plenty:
The Studio Boy" by NJ. 0 Kobbe;
"A Dutiful Parent" by J. &. Francis;
I'm Ninety. Three" by Kate Putnam
Osgood; ''MY Merrymaker," by Kate
Rohrer Cain, may be cited as examples.
When to all this are added the de-
partments. and the other articles in
small type, the result is a number full
to overlooking Of things that children
like 10 read and. what is better, ought
to like to read
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Meant TO Murder.

Thomas Fahey was shot by John
Nichols, Jr., al Greenwood. The affair
was the outgrowth of an old grudge.
Both parties are young farmers living
miles south of Greenwood and had
been attending an exhibition. After
the show Fahey asked Nichols If he
would retract certain remark he had
made. Nichols replied that he would
not, as it was true, whereupon Fahey
knocked Nichols down. Nichols sprang
TO his feet. drew a revolver and shot
Fahey through the neck, making flesh
wound and missing the jugular vein by
an eighth of an inch Nichols imme-
diatelv fled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
Magazines.
HARIER'

The most desperate and most famou:
combat in the history of privateerine
during the war of 1912 was fight 10
the harbor of Fayal. Azores Islands.
between the American pnvate-armed
brig General armstrong and squadron
Of British men-of-war This fight was
arreacbiDg in its results. as it caused
the delay OF The British fleet, then on
IFS way to take part in the expedition
against New Orleans. and enable Gen
eral Jackson to arrive in that CITY four
days in advance of the enemy. What
would have been the result had this
delay not occurred no one can tell.
The battle in Fayal harbor-which. by
the-way. will be wildly described by
John Heard, Jun, IN a story 10
HARPER's MAGAZINE for ,Iuly-has just
now a timely interest from the fact that
the famous Long Tom" gun, a ~
FOUNDER, which played a prominent
part on board the General armstrong,
and has since been kept in the Santa
Cruz Fort at Fayal, is about to be re-
turned to the United States. Some time
ago instructions were given by the State
Department to General BGtcheller,
Minister at Lisbon, TO make a courteous
request for the gun, and the King of
Portugal very kindly consented to its
removal. Secretary Tracy has ordered
a ship of war to be sent to Fayal to
receive it, and when it arrives in this
county it is proposed to mount it in
Lafayette Square, Washington, op.
Tosite the White House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
Tie News t,ondonset.


Wausau will put up SEA. 600 theater
to replace the opera house recently
burned.
August Gehbe, an old resident of
Manitowoc, committed suicide by jump
ing into the river
Ex-County Clerk Lamphears steal
ings from Outagamic county are
brought to light by the finding of an
old book. Lamphear is living under an
assumed name in Nevada.
Hartland was visited by fire that
destroyed half the business buildings
of the village and two unoccupied
structures. The total loss was IS, 600
Capt, |. 7. Carr, aged 81, died at Mad
ison of heart disease. He was chief
clerk of the democratic assembly in
1883 and was one of the oldest news
paper men in the state.
Work on Ashland's public building
will begin August /. Supervising Arch
itect Edbrooke has advertised for bids
The examination of the books Of ex-
City Librarian Iinderfeldt was com
pleted at Milwaukee and the shortage
found to be 50, 095. Linderfeidt was at
large under s., 600 bonds
The young son of Nathaniel Piazzr,
of Milwaukee was drowned in u pail of
water.
During the past six months there has
been so, 600 feet Of lumber shipped from
Marinette
Warren d. Bauder, brakeman. fell
from, 4
ton and had his skull fractured
T. J. Dochtermal., of La Crosse. aged
IS, while sitting at the supper table,
had stroke OF paralysis and died in
five minutes.
Owing TO rainy weather and wet
track the races that were to take place
at Green Bay have been indefinitely
postponed
Eugene Holmes, aged So and a
nephew, James Holmes, aged II, were
drowned while bathing in the Little
Cobb river miles south of ,IaneSyille.
The Norway house at Ashland wa,
entered by burglars and $500 in cash
besides numerous valuables, were
taken.
David 5. Comley for thirteen year,
secretary of the state board of control
has been removed from his office. II,
will be succeeded by Peter Mulholland
of Manitowoc
A heavy hailstorm visited West Benz
and vicinity, extending over the entire
eastern part Of Washington county
Gardens were laid waste, window.
broken, and other damage done which
can hardly be estimated Some of tn,
hailstones were as large as pigeor
eggs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14

In going over the June magazines, all
western readers will turn at once to
Franklin H Heads article on The
Heart of Chicago, in the current NEw
ENGLAND MAGAZINE 1t shows the
metropolitan characteristics of Chicago
as they have not been known before;
and It's coutemporaueity is the best
record of the city's progress 1t is
tinolv illustrated by j. Q Hatfield,
Charles II. Woodbury. and others.
Professor Elihu Thomson, the invent
or and brains of the ThomsonHouston
Electric Company. contributes an en-,
tertaining. scientific and thoughtful
paper on Future Electrical Develop
meut, 0 the JULY NEW ENGLAND
MAGAZINE. tie explains the poss,oili.
ties of electricity. IN all the public aud
private convenienceS of life. and gives
practical examples of its application
to manufactures. rapid transit, and
domestic offices, such rs cooking, iron
ing. heating. gardening, raising fruit
and vegetables. etc etc
A timely article, which will appeal tC
lovers Of the rod and line. is Charlie,
Frederick Dautorth'S BLACK Bias,
Fishing in New England in the New
ENGLAND MAGAZINE for .Iulr. The
fishing sea>on ap-u> ".s att Il July
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
CHEAP STONE ROAD
IT BUILT ITSELF AND LASTED NINETEEN
YEARS WITHOUT REPAIRS.

IT BUILT ITSELF AND LASTED NINETEEN
YEARS WITHOUT REPAIRS.
In 1871 piece of well made dirt
road in the small village of Gilbert, one
and half miles east Of the city of
Davenport. Iowa, was selected for a
little experiment The road was sixty
feet wide, with sidewalks and cutters,
the latter occupying about sixteen feet,
leaving forty-tour feet for the highway
proper Five feet from the center line
of this forty -four feet. on both sides of
ii were staked boards, end to end. each
board one foot wide. Between these
boards were dumped limestone, broken
fine enough to pass through two-nch
ring. When the space between the
boards was two thirds fun the first
boards filled moved forward When
the boards we're removed the upper
edges of the rock rolled down. thus
widening the rock track between one
and two feet. leaving on each side of
the stone good dirt road sixteen feet
wide
When the dirt surface became muddy
the travel went over the stone centre,
which was thus made solid and smooth
without an expensive roller. The eN-
pertinent was completed in 1879 and
the travel oyer it was probably five
times as much rs upon the average
country road For sixteen years it re-
manned in perfect condition. Within
the last two years about IS has been
expended uro on it in repairs Ii is in
perfect condition still Its original
cost was ninety cents for each twenty
/ five cubic feet OF stone. Had the same
policy continued every rod Of highway
IN the district would have been macada.
uized at this time, and no expense in
Cured eNcep: the ordinary highway
! tax, aud from one,half To two .hild is
of that tax might now be relinquiShed
New England Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
A Chance for Composers

In order to stimulate American Com
position, The Ladies Home Journal has
Just made public an attractive series of
liberal prizes for the best original mus
ical composition by composers resident
in the United States and Canada. The
IpriZes call for waltz, a piano compos-
ition, pleasing ballad and a popular
song, an anthem and the four best
hymn tunes. The com potion is open
until November 1st, next. The oppor-
tunity has an additional attractiveness
since the prize compositions will form
part of series for which Strauss is
writing an original waltz, and Charles
Gonpod and Sir Arthur Sullivan each
an original song.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14

Two old beaver dams were discov-
cred at the academy grounds in Ash
land on the creek. They are quite a
curiosity and will be p reserved. A
piece of birch bark carefully rolled up
was found ben cath three or four feet of
leaf mold. IL has undoubtedly been
there for nearly half a century and was
pr bdbly selected by some Indian
brave for a wigwam and then forgotten
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
WIN BE Removed.

The York iron furnace, which has
been in operation in Black River Falls
for the past six years, has closed down,
and the plant, which gives employment
10 about 100 men and for which the city
and county gave $40, 900 bonus, will be
removed to some other point. One rea-
son assigned for the removal is that the
present location is so far from the raw
material that freight tolls amount to
from 500, 900 to SIPS, 600 ayear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
sullivan Again in Trouble.

B. c, Sullivan is in court again. He
was tried before Circuit Judge Parish
in Ashland several years ago on the
charge Of abductiDg girls from St Paul
and bringing them to Ashland county
dens. He was sent for this thing TO
Waupaca for two years. He has since
been discharged from the penitentiary,
and this time he is charged with new
o1fense of the same kind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
Goes TO Prison.

John F. Susan. whose hasty blow
ended the life Of Chris Biehlmeyer, a
fellow employee at the Dow mill at
Madison, pleaded guilty to manslaugh-
ter in the fourth degree and was SEN
fenced to two years in the state prison
at hard labor with one day in each two
months in solitary confinement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
Lived over one Hundred Years.

The death Of Mrs. Ruth Woodwork
occurred at Berlin. She was probably
one OF the oldest persons in Wisconsin.
being in her l04th year. She had en-
joyed good health until the last six
weeks. Since then she failed rapidly
Her memory was remarkable. and She
could relate events which happened in
her childhood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
Badly injured.

BY the blowing out Of thimble of
one of the iron and steel companys
boilers at West Superior three men
were badly injured. John Nelson's arm
was broken in two places and scalded;
Jake Anderson was scalded about the
face. 7. BLY, internally injured and
Alex +. Everson badly scalded
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14

Burglars entered the house of p.
Schoeneman, wealthy retired farmer
Of Dodgeville. and stole 81 ago which
was secreted under a stairway in an
oyster can Mr.. Schoeneman had
drawn this money from the bank only
few days before and intended sending
II aAunv snnr,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14

with, the. republican Senators to''in-
struct the Senate conferees to insist
upon the Senate amendment appropri-
ating 100000 to aid in entertaining
the veterans who VIII come to the G..
A. r. encampment in September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14
New Advertisements.
EsTATE-PuILlrr EDDY, deceased.

EsTATE-PuILLrp EDDY. deceased
state Of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the Special term
of the County Courl. 10 be held in and for said
County, at the Court Rouse, in the City of Ian
caster. in said County. on the 2d Tuesday OF
August. a. d. 1892, being he 9th day Of August
1899 at the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon,
the following matter vii be heard and con
sldered:
The application Of Drucilla Jolliffe surviving
executrX Of the last will and testament of Phillip
Eddy, deceased, for the examination and allow
ance Of her administration account, for the
distribution Of the residue OF said estate 10 such
persons are entitled thereto and for her dis
charge from said Trust.
BY order OF the Court.
2f-23 GEO. CARTER.
Dated jaiH 8, 50 county Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-14

Pittsburg Dispatch: a common
superstition is that if a colored person
will kiss baby twice in the mouth the
process will assist it in teething and
make this otherwise troublesome period
or children more easy to bear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
Items FROM the Wharf.

THEpacKet Elizabeth left for Elizabeth at $3.50 P.
NJ. yesterday.
THE C. W. Bachelor leaves for Parkersburg at
noon to-day.
THE Hustler went into the fourth pool with tow
of empties yesterday.
CAPTAIN HUGH j. null TON obtained renewal
of a mate license yesterday.
THE Adella left for Parkersburg yesterday morn
ing with light tow OF coal.
THE Tide comes in from the fourth pool to-day
with ten fats and tow of coal.
The Andes was due from Cincinnati last mid
night. She leaves to-day at4 P. NJ.
THE James q. Blaine was the Morgantown
packet yesterday. She left at . p. M
THE James A. Rlackmore will arrive with eight
empty barges from Cincinnati to-day.
THE Diamond on the way to Cincinnati with her
tow passed Belmont al P. N. yesterday.
CAPT ms JOHN RoUTLEY and Thomas I. Kerr
had their masters license renewed yesterday.
THE Lizzie Ray and Keystone State brought up
an exceptionally large supply Of poultry this trip.
THE Kanawa river packet Lizzie Bay arrived at
1880 M. yesterday She leaves this afternoon at
Il O'Clock
AMEET1NG of the Coal Exchange will be he'd
to-day to discuss the usual topics of mining and
navigation
passed Bellare at 2:3O p NJ yesterday on their way
below with their tows.
STAGE of water at the Davis Island dam rs feet.
Stage Of water by marks at Smtthhed street bridge
ST. feet. River falling.
CAPTAIN HAGUE commander of the Clifton. left
by rail for Cincinnati yesterday 10 meet his boat
when she arrives with her tow.
THE H F. Frisbee will arrive from Cincinnati
to-day with five barges, two model barges and
three light coalboats This is her first through trip
in five months.
passed Belaire on Sunday night: the Little Fred
passed Belmont at midnight sunday, and the Fred
Wilson passed Belmont at A. NJ. yesterday. They
have met with no mishaps with their lows on the
way below.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
AWFUL AT GUTENBERG.
he First Three Races Were Awful Dumps
to the Talent.

he First Three Races Were Awful Dumps
to the Talent.
GUTENBERG, Dec. l2.-LSpscidLl-This was
terrible day for the talent. The first three
aces nearly paralyzed everybody. There
ere many inquiries as to whether or not
lings were square. but the judges said all
as right. Summaries:
First race, purse s4oO of which $50 to second,
inner 10 be sold, for beaten horses. five furlongs
Thiers L llo Clerico, first: Belle D 1oi T. Flynn,
cOad; Bolivar lo7, II. Jones, third. Laurenska
, Irregular lOe, Panhandle III, Monsoon IL
art I02, Frank L lo2. King Hazem lO7. Belle Of
5iers Ss So and IS to /: Belle d. Ito and to
Bolivar. to and to l: Laurenska. is to ana
to-; Irregular; to ana 10 ]; Phnhanaie. 10 10
and 30 TO /; Frank L. 80 to and 10 to /; King
,zem, IL to 1 and to !: Belle CT Phoenix, SO to
;econd race, purse sIoO. of which $50 to second.
nner TO he sold. for 2-year-ods. Ave and one
If furlongs-Mohammed lcs Ballard, first: Yes
sian los. Shelby, second: Spot g. ID. Jones.
lrd. Tom Edison los. Jimmie Lamley ", and
Ugh l0S also ran. Time. l:l2&. Betting; Mo,
t; Spot. II TO and to /: Tom Edison, 9 TO . and
IS; Jimmie Lamley, Is to and 6 to /; Leigh, 10
hird race. purse s4oO of which $50 to second for
aten horses, winner TO be sold, five furiongs-
irmont SO, Griffin, first: Jamestown l0z, Yer
lnck, second: Charlie Wilson l07, Dodd third.
ratO l07, Glitter IL. III, Extra lee, Magic se,
ttler l22, Sluggard ia and Power l0I, also ran.
me. l:O5@. Betting; Marmont, Il 10 and to
jamestown. so TO and 20 to /; Charlie Wilson,
0 and 10 2; Peralto, IS to and 9 to l; Glitter
Il2, l5 to / and to /: Extra, ?5 to and to
Magic. to and Out: Tattler, t" and TO s;
Iggard. g. TO and 20 to L; Powers to and to !.
Fourth race, purse $500, of which $50 to second,
nner TO be sold, four and one-half furIongs-
rly Blossom los. 7. Flynn, first: Luray Jos. Nc
rrnott second; Benjamin 1o6, H. Jones, third.
n Voyage iCQ Mayor B l02, SANDER l07. and De
liter 100, also ran. Betting: Early Blossom. to
nd out: Luray. l2 to ! and 10 /; Benjamin, to
nd 3 to 5: Bon Voyage. 20 to and to /: Mayor
100 to and 30 10 /; SANDER, 100 to and 81 TO L;
.faulter. 100 TO ] and 90 toI.
7ifth race handicap 800, of which $50 to second.
lie and three quarters over seven hurdles-Man-
co 100. b. Lewis. first: st. Luke $50, Green, sec
Id; Ecarte $50, Pines. third. The Countess i20
so ran. Time, S:c4 Betting-Manrico 2 TO and
o 2; St Luke. TO and to 5: Ecarle, to and
o S: The Countess, to l and to 2.
sixth race. purse &40l, Of which $50 TO second,
inner TO be sold. seven furlongs-Aliss Bess Ill (;
.rtin, first: Gray Rock f31. stevenson, second:
ytover los. H. Jones, third. Lithbert l43. Com
nsense IS0, MacAuley II4, Vexation gelding 12s,
s., John 1856. also ran. Tine, l;So. Betting.
IS Bess, even and to 2: Gray Rock, to and 3
5: Shotover to i and TO 5: Lithbert 10 and
2: ComIEonsense 60 to and 20 /: MacAuley, g
and ? to j: Vexation gelding, SO TO and u to
I. John. IL TO and TO l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
AIRY CALLED DOWN.
wett Charges Him With Being a
Professional Sprinter.
BIG LOCAL SHOOTING MATCH.
ne Awful Upsets at Gutenberg Races for
the Talent.
NERAL SPnRTING NEWS nE THE DAY
NERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Quite q sensation was caused in local
lletic circles yesterday when news was
,eived to the effect that Harry Jewett,
: champion amateur sprihter, had charged
ther Cary with being professional
wett says he can prove his charges.
When spoken to on the matter Sunday,
cretary Hughes, of the Manhattan Ath-
ic Club. said:
''Jewett's charges against Cary are abso-
ely false. Cary is as good an amateur as
y in America to-day. If Jewett knew
along that Cary was professional why
int be say SO long ago instead Of holding
OK until this late date? If Jewett knows
ry to be professional, why did he COM
tie against him? He knew BY doing so
1t he would forfeit his amateur standing.
Secretary Sullivan, of the Amateur Ath-
ic Union, said that he did not believe
ere was any truth in Jewett's accusation,
/ if the Detroit man will file them with
N in writing he will see that they are in
stigated Immediately. Some interesting
veIopments are promised. Jewett says
has permanently retired from the track.
Notwithstanding these denials an ANA
sur. not far from Pittsburg, claims that
ewett has some important facts to prove
is assertions and that before next spring
lere will be some interesting develop
tenfS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13

.ou1svILLE, Dec cl2.-tSpecidLl 1.-The follow
pools were sold here this evening on
morrow's races at Gutenberg:
irsI race, fve-eighths of mile, beaten horses
rry ireland II2, Frank L. ll2 Blackjack ll2, $40;
xford liz, IS: Menthol H. Luray lo9, siO; Lille
100. IS: Gloriana 100. Enola Io9, s5; five Others,
ZACH.
pcond race, three-fourths of mile. selling =
* Rose IIB, s.: WOodchopper los. IS: Beraryn
SS; Balbriggan los, IS: Brussels l07. Sweetbread
Azrael los, $40: Gladiator i02, Lallah 90. SO;
wrr 9s. Vandyke IS, Jester s6. Marie Sleeps 81
others. 81 each
hird race six and one-na1f furlongs-Biitzen
SIS: Miss Belle lC2 $40: Lord Harry 100 Sc;
8rner S. 8: Trinity 95. s.; Prince Howard 30,
Elect 95, s.; Greenwich g., S..
ourtn race fonr and one-naf furlnnRs. selling
ideet lO6 $40: Helen los, So Miss Fisher l0l, So:
lie Fuller gelding. IS; Vocalize IS, s.; Skadi
IS.
'ifth race, one and one-eighth miles selling
ince Fortunatus liz. $40: Kirkover lG6. IS: From
ac log. 81: Gleulochy I02. s.; Shenandoah 80, s.;
- So SO: Nellie Davis IS. g.
ixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sellinR-Bob
.herland i26 $40; Headlight 122 s; Remorse 12I,
Brown Charlie lis IS; Edmund Connolly III,
Adelina Il5 Gonzales lis, Quartermasler llS,
ma T. liz, sl0s Hesperus 100, Eph 81, S; others,
tarh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
4 FEW REMARKS ON
HOLIDAY GOODS.

See our many valuable, sensible holiday
gifts. Kill two birds with one stone and BUY
an actual necessity for a holiday gift. A
handsome Sideboard Is an elegant g1ft.
What could be prettier than the gift of
nice Parlor Suit? A Parlor Table would be
very acceptable. A set of Folding Euchre
Tables would not be refused.
Reed Rockers and Chairs. XVI. Century
finish, OF which we have a large new assort-
ment, are about as neat holiday gift as one
could bestow.
Odd pieces in Parlor Furniture, such as
Divans, Rockers, Arm and Reception Chairs,
are frequently given as holiday gifts. Par
lor and Mantel Cabinets are as pretty as
anything for gifts. We have in elegant line
of Pictures, Of which any one, or pair,
would be very acceptable.
Ladies' Desks are one of our specialties
for the holiday season.
We have a very large assortment Of
Bookcases that are frequently purchased
for the same occasion, and many, MANY,
MANY other goods too numerous to mention
in this snort space.
Bear in mind that Worlds Fair
Souvenir OF which we have q large number
ordered through the Peoples National hank,
will be given Ton their receipt) to every
purchaser of $40 worth or upward OF goods.
1t will require good deal of money to
buy one OF these Souvenirs a year from now.
It will be then that you will wish you had
taken our advice and taken advantage of
this liberal offer. This offer is liable to be
withdrawn any moment, contingent on the
number of coins allowed as.