davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

Washington. oct. "a foretaste of
the exciting times which may be eX-
petcd in the senate after Wednesday.
when the friends of repeal viii at
tempt by continuous session to force
Ia vote from the minority, was sircn
this morning.
II was "A good example Of the intense
bitterness which exists between the
two factions and which at times docs
not hesitate 70 descend TO acrimonious
personalities.
WOlcott, of Colorado, arose during
the morning hour to take Senator
Voorhees, to task for what De termed
his inconsistency and enmity to sill
YER His speech was an imprisoned
one and very persona. in its nature.
His taunts called Mr.. Voorhees, to his
feet He began with a violent arraign-
mcnt Of the silyel senators as unpa-
trotic and as I eing true enemies OF
silver. Pie president, he said, had
been attacked by the senator from
Colorado but the president needed less
defense than any man he knew. A
mighty bu-wark had been erected
around him by uhe voters last year.
He trusted the president and so did
the people. He would carry out their
wishes.
Mr.. Morgan attempted to interrupt
Mr.. Voorhees,, but he declined to yield
the floor, which resulted in a warm
passage at arms between the TWO.
Almost Immediately after the read
ing Of the journal the consideration of
the federal election bin was resumed
i'm the house, and Mr.. Aldrich. repubi-
can, Of Illinois, opposed it. He did not
know how the federal election law full
filed the hopes of their friends IN the
south, but it had been a success in the
great cities, and for this reason he
thought that congress should be justi-
fed in leaving it upon the statute
books.
Mr.. Deliver, republican, of Iowa re
gardcd the present attack on the cleo
ton laws as vastly important TO the
peop,e Of the United States. They had
had the endorsement Of the leading
men of all political parties and their
repeal now would take away the -aSt
evidence of national concern in ma
tional elections.
Mr.. CoOmbs, democrat, Of New York,
said that he had always been on record
i'm support of the purity of the ballot.
He was not going to prove r~ecreant
to his record. But his firm conviction
was that the federal election laws
ought ito be repealed because they
were starting the country in the wrong
direction and the end could only be
anarchy ana destruction Of the repul-
Lie.
The talk on the election bill coutin-
ued until adjournment, at 4:+O p m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
MOROCCO'S MUFFLED WOMEN.

Writing about Moorish women, Rich
ard Harding Davis says:
There is something continually in
teresting in the mufled figures Of the
women. They make you almost
ashamed Of the uncovered faces OF
the American women in the town; and,
In the ,ack Of any evidence to the con
trary, you begin to believe every Moor
ish woman or girl you meet is as beau
tiful as her eyes would make it appear
that she is. Those of the girls whose
faces l saw We're distinctly handsome;
they We're the women Benjamin Con
slant paints IN his pictures Of Algers,
and about whom Pierre Lott goes into
e-cStacies in his book on Tangler, Their
robe or cloak, or whatever the thing IS
they affect. covers the head like a
hood, and with one hand they hold
one of its folds in front Of the face Is
high as their eyes. The only times
that I ever saw the face Of any Of
them was when I occasionally eluled
Mahamed and ran off with a lIue
guide called Isaac, the especial protect
or of two American women, VINO
farmed him out to me when they pre-
ferred to remain in the hotel He IS q
particularly beautiful youth and / no
ticed that whenever he was with me
the cloaks of the women had a fashion
OF coming unione, and they would
lower them for an instant and look al
Isaac ana then replace them severely
upon tie bridge of the nose Ihen
Isaac would turn to me with o shy
conscious mile and blush vo-enly'
Isaac says the young men Of Tansler
can tell whether or not a girl is pretty
by looking at her feet. II is uue Aa'
their feet are bare, but 1t struck me
as u somewhat reckless test Of select
ms a bride.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
THE HAGUE
Formerly the Hunting Grounds Of the
Counts Of Holland.

Did you ever stop 20 ask yourself
or your knowing friends the meaning
of The IN tie place named The
Tlaguet II you are looking for ONE
thing that viii knock the abOye-meu-
toned knowing friend of his feet, just
ask him the significance Of the three
letters quoted. When he fails to ans
wer the question, tell him that the
The rs il occurs in the instance cited,
is simply an Auglisized form of the
Dutch word IS Gravcnhaaz," or IS
Grayenhaze," either Of which in the
Dutch language means the counts
hedge" or "the counts grove or
woods" Originally the location noVy
occupied by the city Of The Hague was
hunting grounds for the counts of Hol-
land About the year 1910 a palace
was built in the grove. Presently a
village sprung up around the palace
still 1t was called the counts hedge;
and finally, and lastly a large city
which In the Dutch language has it
original Specification, but which in
modern parlance has been evoluted into
The Hague st Louis Repablic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

is not known. The road bed Of m,
n \. railroad from Pearl river -
NaYeland is completely washed avrsg
ana west OF Lockout IL is uparIy =
bad, Telegraph poles along the r,1
road are down as far as the eva 49,
see. NA
The schooners Alice McGuioin ~,
Angelina have been discovered botrom
upward toward three or four nil
from the mouth Of Pearl river m
names Of those lost on these two w.
sells are: Anderson Thompson Tob,ss
Young, Samuel Young, Dan Johps,r
Albert Burton, Steve Peters. Cord col
loway, Eli Galloway, Henry GALLOWAY
Ed Grant, Louis Banks, Wm. Delavarr
Guy Hoffman, John Walker. pow,
Harris, John Baker, Eli Peters. Alar
Peters, Phillips Peters, Elijah WI
liams, George Scott and two young ma,
from New Orleans, all colored. Ofs
Of the last mentioned is supposed IA.
be named Manuel Munroe, ana is
cigar maker by trade.
The Marine quarantine station Hear
the Rigolets came in for a share of tba
general loss and was battered up ,.
verely by the hurricane.
Appeals for aid have come in !,
swiftly from the stricken portion that
it is impossible to render the necessary
assistance. The Red Cross society mas
taken the matter in hand and issued
the following call:
TO the Public-The Red Cross So.
ciety, of Louisiana, OF which Miss
Clara Barton is the national executive
does hereby issue a call upon the Duh
lie generally for subscriptions and con.
tributions in aid of the sufferers from
the recent storm in southeast Louisiana
who are at present without food or
shelter. The society requests that an
subscriptions and contributions be-
made to John NJ. Coos. treasurer. at
No. > Tchoupitoulas street. iS.gnen
j. b. Ninet, president; E. X. Skinner.
secretary"
The Commercial club win meet today
and take steps to raise subscriptions.
GOV. Foser has been called on and
viii arrive in town during the day.
Twenty three deaths have been re-
ported this morning by the relief ana
searching party which is securing the
devastated section of the country in
the vicinity Of Pointe a In Hache.
The local Austrian and Slayonic So.
cieties have sent committees into the
settlements to attend to the wants Of
their countrymen and relieve the dis
tress. The dead were buried live or
six in a trench except where relatives
IL friends took charge Of the remains
and gave them a Christian burial. The
dead had to be inferred rs soon as pos.
sible, ana collins were unobtalnable.
The appeal for aid for the storm
stricken country has met with a ready
response, and large shipments Of sup
plies went 10y rail today to Pinot Ia
Hache and Bellaire.
The crops are not rs badly injured
ms the first reports indicated. The
heaviest loss will be on the orange
crop. 1t is estimated that fully %
per cent Of the fruit has been blown
from the trees.
Reliable news has come today from
Grand Isle and Chemeie. The loss Of
lie at Grand Isle is not more than
twenty-five, all of the dead being ne
grocs. The property destroyed is val
ucl at nearly 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
BISON FOR ENGLISH park.
Specimens of the Surviving Butfalocs
Shipped Across the Atlantic.

Specimens of the Surviving Butfaloes
Shipped Across the Atlantic,
Fifty.or even half that number of
years ago, the possibilities of the but
fer Of the American pruirics becom.
ing extinct was not SO much as drcam-
ed of. says an English correspondent.
For ages they had wandered in count
less herd ON the plains OF the eastern
side of the Rocky mountains, providing
the red Indian with an apparently in
e]Nhaustible supply of meat.
Thousands were killed for their
tol.gucs and the steak cut out Of their
htmp-rhe most delicate part.
The bisous, from which the carry
''voyugers" and the fur traders obtain
ed their ''pemmiCan,' did not suffer
from the demands made upon their
numbers by the Indians, but the white
hunter, with his everimproying fire
arms, did the work of destruction,
Whore once the herds were SO uumer-
Gus that it was the practice To drive
them gradually TO the edge of "a
prccipice and then brighten them over,
none cam be found.
At last the United States government
awoke 10 the fact that America was on
the point of losing the bison. The
agents of the Smithsonian Institution
had difficulty in procuring some Speci-
mems which were required.
The result was that "a small herd of
"a . Fna+.r Ga rr-ra arrs.|Hra lr.-Lr..H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
CEEIaAl'-
L

The marriage of an Ohio couple W
the home plate Of the Cincinnati base
tal grounds marks o new dellI--
IN the history Of matrimonial achieve
meut. The votaries Of Hymeu nave
now pretty nearly NJ the whole -.A-.
OF novelties in the cunsumauon OF NE
contracts. There have been well-
on the grand stands OF county
weddings on horseback, weddings .'
the platforms Of railroad cars, oaL..l
weddings ana So on through the "-oS
chapter of unique marriages wh-'L
speak the enterprise Of the great AM
lean people. There is still q chancv ~
some aspiring AMI heroic coupe
pledge their martial VOWS on the
tain bicycles OF 10 give themselves
each other IN an everlasting coYs-
in the preearious row-boat. After
the ceremony Is the least Qar
matrimonv. although there Is 2 po
disposition to make a. much n
possfble-Kansas City star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
CONGRESSIONAL

Washington, Oct. 4.-In the senate
this morning a resolution was offered
10y Mr.. Morgan, democrat. OF Alabama,
which went over until tomorrow, in
structing the Judiciary committee to
consider and report what provisions e.
the law of the law Of 1887 dhe fir
coinage actl are still in force.
The silver purchase repeal bill was
taken up at 1870 and Mr.. Butler, demo-
crat, Of South Carolina, addressed the
senate against ii. He replied to Mr..
Palmer's remarks of yesterday. He
said to that senator that the minority
on the repeal question was not attempt
ing to coerce anybody, but that it did
not intend to be coerced by anybody.
The senate was not a town meeting,
but it was a great deliberative body,
intended to put a veto upon hasty, I'M
wise and improper legislation.
1t had been asked What was TO be
doueg" Ills reply was compromise.
compromise is the solution" 1t had
been said that the president Of the
United States was interfering with leg
islation. and that whenever compromise
was spoken of the statement was made
that the president would not compro-
mise.
Whoever states that" said Mr.. But
Ter, cmphatically, does that high Of
fetal great injustice; because it is none
or his business what the senate does.
/ don't believe hat he has attempted
to use his high office to influence the
senate Improperly
Mr., Butler having spoken for nearly
two hours and become much fatigued,
yielded the floor without finishing his
speech, ana then Mr.. Blackburn, demo-
GRAFT kentucky, took fhe floor and made
an argument agtinst the repeal bin.
He had voted. ne said, against the Sher-
man act. but bad as that measure was,
unfair. Uncandid as he believed it to
be. stin he did not eblieye that it was
the cause of the counury's financial
woes, or that its repeal would prove
the panacea for them. He would not
therefore favor either the house bill or
the senate substitute, but thought that
a compromise might bee devised
The house, in ]transacting routine
business, passed "a joint resolution
rendering the thanks of the United
States TO the foreign governments
which generously and effectively par
ticiplted in the worlds fair.
The house then considered the bin
10 promote the safety OF national
banks by prohibiting the officials Of
such banks from borrowing money
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
BURIED IN TRENCHES
THOUSANDS OF DEAD STRENN
ALONG THE COAST.
AWFUL RESULTS OF THE lATE
SOUTHERN STORM.

over Two Thousand Nov Reported 10
Have Perished Ma Vessels
Foundered Property I.sss l.sti
mated at FULLY SG,Onn,O c-Qulrm-
tine Station Destroyed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
CONDENSED NEWS

Bi-AIptaEl9lS M oNANtl'tl'A z" 't
Louls considered q report fayorins free
coinage.
Twelve business houses were burned
at Fulton. Ark, causing "a loss Of
$1,000.
II is thought the administration viii
force an issue ON the repeal bill early
next week.
Fire at Fulton, Ark, destroyed a
dozen business houses and caused a loss
OF $4,000
II is reported IA London that Patrick
ngan and Patrick Ford are re-orSau-
izug the Clau-na-Gael.
Harrison r. Thornton, a missionary,
formerly of Auburn. Ne, vas killed NY
the indians in Alaska.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
worker, has induced over 600 persons
to Sign the pledge at Tuscola, Ia
Robert II has been arrested NJ
Tcrrc Huute for attempting to pass a
forged check ON "A Chicago bank
Hogan, Ga, was devastated by a cy-
clone yesterday. George Barnett was
killed and seven others injured.
Dr. West. charged with the murder
of Miss Addie Gilmour at san Fran
cisco, is held without bail for trial.
II is thought the Fire and Marine
hank of Milwaukee viii secure $1,000
600 and again resume business,
Twelve thousand angry Moors have
surrounded the garrison al Melhlla. "a
the situation is growing very critical
widows Of the cold storage ware
house ire victims have demanded Thar
the relief funds be divided at once.
IN the Kansas supreme court II was
agreed that the Symms grocery case
should 70 over 10 the December term.
Several persons were injured by the
wreck of a flyer on the Hudson
River road near PoughkeePSe, y. /
Through the c~onniyauce Of friends six
desperadoes managed to escape from
the county jail az Bowling Green, Ohio.
Ms. Minnie Couigan. OF Aurora,
III. fell through a trap i'm the Kitchen
oor into the cistern and was drowned
Oscar Darnel. OF jamestown, Ind,
shot and stabbed Miss nllie Major n
then Killed himself. Jealousy caused u.
A bin has been introduced in con
gress TO make contractors ON public
buildings liable 10 mechanics lien law,
A sturgeon weighing 155 pounds and
a. .. a. ...f-AH H4 IErnIrFI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14

ed his withdrawal from the republican
party and his intention to vote the
prohibition ticket.
The Illinois Central and lazoo and
Mississippi yardmcn AT Memphis viii
not be required to handle Chesapeake,
Ohio. and Southwestern cars and have
declared their strike of.
Ex-Judge Eben Hutchinson, Of the
district court of Chelsea. Mass. who
was indicted for the cmbczzlement of
trust funds Of over $4,000 Last year, is
in the Argentine Republic.
Louis James, the actor, has caused u
sensation by declaring that Marie
Wainwright, the actress, was never his
wife. She is suing for Il divorce. Mr..
james was married some months ago
to Miss Hendricks.
william Palmer. an old soldier.
stabbed and killed Baby Spurlock, a
noted rufhan, at Frankfort, Ind. He
was first knocked down by Spurlock
without pr~ovccatiou. Palmer gave
himself NJ.
Nf aNfAl tNhA AtttNNAtANih FNHAN' NNA
ycution nominated Frank j. Irvine, OF
Omaha. for associate justice Of the
supreme court and Milton Doolittle and
A. NJ. Gooding for regents Of the state
university.
Secretary Carlisle has sent a letter
10 congress explaining that his failure
during July and August TO purchase
the full amount Of silver prescribed by
law was due TO his inability to secure
It at what he considered the market
price
a petition Is being circulated at Des
MoiucS asking for the withdrawal Of
the republican candidate for governor,
Frank u. Jackson. 1t is circulated by
liberal rcpublicans-old soldieH-and
is directed go the state committee Of
the republican party.
A Boston jury has decreed that Asa
Z. Morse, president of the Cambridge
port National bank, shall pay Mrs.
Anna Van Houten $4,000 for breach
Of promise. Mr.. Morse is seycniy-iiyc
years old and Mrs. Van Houten has
seen thiry-seyen summers,
Judge Long, Of the Michigan supreme
court. whose pension was suspended by
Secretary Hoke Smith, has begun
mandamus proceedings in the supreme
court OF the district of Columbia 10
compel the secretary to restore him TO
the pension rolls
An extra on the Chicago Milwaukee
4 ST Paul collided with the second sex
ton OF a freight train nj Ferguson, Ia.
Both rugiues aud a number OF box cars
were wrecked, The accident was CauS-
ed by William Truesdale, the engineer,
falling asleep.
Justice Bradley, of the district Of
Columbia supreme curt, has decided
against the commissioner of patents in
the case brought by Governor Tillmau,
OF South Carolina, who was refused
permission TO use the palmetto al q
Trademarks for liquor sold by the state $
saloons.
obituary: At Rerbige, British Gu,-
ANA. Archdpacon Fargar.-At Birmins
ham. Ala. i. Ii. Taylor, ST.. nephew
OF cN-pucsident Tgylor.-At Murpdys-
j-nro. H.. Colonel James Johnson,
travelling passenger agent of the Cara
short Liue.-At Baltimore, eNUui.,d
States senator James Black tIoom.-
At Benton, H., loon $. Webb, aged
sixty five,
..L
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
Free ! Free J!

For the next three or four months VIC
will offer Free OF Charge to any Of our Gus
TONERS when their cash purchases at our
store have amounted to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
S6f<
{ Dt.. Z.

din. J. c, S,,fhl;nr (r .,ri iy,rl,i,,n,,u
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to,,,.
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,,,' - 800 ''":' w.: 80 =" - 't
~ 'l''' 80 -" 'c' '"'"l' '''' "N''
.,,' ~ ''''.'N'';' ''G"'<' M"
-, "'''''''''''" - '"' i''''H 90 '"' '"'',''
nc va. N'''"'"TW|! W ~ 'h''N years III me
!''h"''"'"E '>'"' ''r''A' ',H'!'N' NEo
N;'5 COIN '.T' 81 '>~o"' '''" '''"'"'t wan
'';G,,I ,3 - N'h wa; !';i,'V 81 i,W l,'". ,
'"' !"I"'"''5 = 'ht P'tH'''''"P'" 9! t!'H
Sr,,.,. ~, S,..r,, t.,,,,,-.
County - PickcI,s.
TO the Honorable J. j. Norton. PrcSiC-
ing judge:
We. the grand iurv. beg leave to make
this our second rrcscn,mcm ia the wear
1898
We have passed upon all the bills handed
to us by the Solicitor.
4 committee of our body have examined
the various county Offices that has become
our duty to examine, and find tie Clerk y
office, School Commissioner, Auditor
Treasurer and Sheriff. S Offices in good shape
aud we'll kept. Bat VIC find the County
Commissioners ollicc from 1889 to Nov. t
1892. have been kept in abad cnnditipn. y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
1HHI,a hiHpr,:.;,.

EpiT0H SENTINEL: ] viii WRITE vn, &
lcW lines rs think my friends would ike
TO hear from me.
Crops. Wheat ard oats good. corn look
ing well, cotton very small for ,J,;ly.
Health good. There aic some old friends;
"l William and Ju!:n lImtrr here who say
that th"y were il HcE'ns county !hc las,
time they beard from them. II ANY OF
yo"r I"adc!a know Of them !; will hc :,
great iATor to Their old f:;,a;;s To ..c! .htir
HoS'oI1icc address through your paper.
nave been taking the iGTriNEI for nine.
"c'l years. 1t i welcome visitor. &c,
II II on on saturday after it is printed. | viii
close. A well wishcr to y0ur n,,rr orJ
It's many readers. II. G.. ANDERSON.
1--WE hope some Of our readers will give
MR. AHdcr"om The pos;oilicc address oi
we go. John and william IIuntcr.--Tpl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
Ten Dollars

\ life size Crayon and Ink Portrait Of any
Photograph You may select. Now If you
want Il good life size Portrait Of Yourself
or any friend now is the time to gc. it,
These beautiful Portraits IN specimen Of
which we exhibit ut our StOrc) are the same
size hut much better pictures than you can
get elsewhere
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20

Read IIagood. Bruce II Co.'S ad. and
profit by it,
Mrs. ID. j. Carter, Of Shelby, N. G., is
visiting ut her fathcr's, Mr. w. III. Ash.
more.
j. +. Boggs, Esq, is attending the
state press association at Columbia this
week.
Don't forget the Almanack man when
you come to town and want some nice fur,
niturc.
H. 0. Bowen, Esq, is rusticating for
q few days at his fathers Capt. j. ii.
D0wcn's.
Comptroller General Ellcrbc will come
up next Monday, tho 9th inst, to make
his annual settlement with Treasurer
Youngbood.
Mrs. Adams, of Augusta, Ga, accom-
panied by her daughters, Misses Margaret
and Annie, are stopping at the Richey and
Thompson House.
- Senator O'Dcll was in town Tuesday
and when asked how the alliance OF this
county stood toward Mr. Donaldson said
the alliance took no action and did: not in
strUct lis delegates 10 the state alliance ns
to who to vote for for state president. lie
said that from individual expressions the
sentiment OF the people Of tins county was
against Mr. Donaldson he thought.
There are something over three hun
he'd students in Clemson College. The
10y couHtics are given by the
News and Courier Of July l2ih: Abbcvillc,
IS; Aiken, 2; Anderson, 81 Barnwell s;
Srr; ley, 4; Charleston, :; Chester, 2; ChcS-
G: licid, :; Clarendon, i; ColIcton. 3; Dar-
~, ,rto 7. l., E,.lrtiipll Fairfield q. Flbr- |
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
For Ten Dollars

or moro Hence wc cons;1cr ,lio , yor, ;;r
,,rn ''T,.u ..,u W. r"isiocl .''is very ilU
woods tn ,hr ,mm,,, "f To" non;,, y, a "a
81, S'."' '" W. "',i''u"' vi zen l,"ars ana
,',,. ",s'iu ~, H'u .n"' Mc WIN he" 'n"HA as
,r;v. x,M ,n T' H>,, .1% "t', W. a. ~ 10
,rai, of yourself and oaly require YOU to
trade only ten dollars, '0U W
! Now this is n question often asked by
our nslonshcd customers, but all We won,
. y" and .2s rye Ss%x S "%x Sy ""@ nd
that we are justly proud Of and We most
H"tui''ily ihV!c every reader on this advcr-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
Names and Pont Omccs OF Tcachcrs.
The following is the enrolment Of tn
Institute by post offices:

ihSIllu'c ny post Offices:
IIcKEnsC. ii.
MSS Mail'Ic hrNscE, OIa liH'll'~
u" ELnr y 'IS it,,m,,, &C u.,,i,. E,v
Mary Kirl:s.v - lInri N,uI,!;,,,
I" Carrie Kelley, B. ~. AiIgn"l
Lena l.. Bowen, Is. +. trrri".'A'
/" Hi' i,ia, ~ N|mrS ,'mM Co. " ~ '",T'"' ,n,n1
" Cora Richry, J. + p:u>pns,
Bette Bowen, AnGrcw l;rninI1N,
;. Ms MNa,s 'IMcH, =. VI; W. .E"H'lln' y:
:" Aurir k;rks,y t;.rrr,. \ }%i;s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
& SB,
MCFALI'S
&. & + M M < e. MACK
--PnR
:. g3 - 8

- GAIy
And now il tho time for Umbrellas
Pnrasola, Muslins, Lawns and Fans,
Ladies' and Misses Hats, trimmed
nnI urtrinmed. Artificial Flowers
"na Ribbons.
Mems, BOY s and Childrcns Hats, all
colols, all shapes, all Sizes from tho
baby Hi2" or up to the man with the
"biy head"
A Largo lot of tho now crop Tur-
nip Seed.
Country Hams, Vinegar, Honey
',li Spices.
Jars and Cans and almost any other
article needed at this season OF the
year.
Call and 500 our Stock.
Now Furniture to arrive this week
and wo arc alwavs glad to show and
sell.
Make our stores your head quarters
du'lnr the nonth and feel at home
"! j.. N,;h rs