davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
THE WEEKS CHAPTER OF EVENTS.

SFa+sftSs - 1917 'N7 :
season.
Senator Fred 7. Dubois is expected
TO reach Blackfoot this evening.
Boise City lot It's patriotism slum.
Der and sleep on Columbias Fourth
Bishop Talbot IS expected in Black.
foot about the 18th inst
The hotel keepers in Chicago have
adopted good scripture motto: HE
was a stranger and We took him in
Three blind beggars struck the
town this week To say nothing Of the
regiment Of regular tramps.
Raspberries. blackberries and straw.
berries are plentiful in the Blackfoot
market.
Supt Baker Is taking stock at Fort
Hall Indian school, preparatory 70
assuming full charge of that instilu-
tion.
Rev Sir. Wilder will 50 10 Con-
ference At Baker City early IN the
month OF August
Congressman Sweet delivered The
Fourth Of July Grafton at Moscow
His theme was silver
DR.. Bean and wife, OF PocaielIo,
we're among Blackfoot's visitors 4th
Of July.
Mr. and Mrs Mart patrie celcbrat-
cd with Fremont couu,y's patriots ith
Of july.
Mrs Dr.. Giycns aud Two sons,
Alfred and Raymond, LEFT FOR the
Worlds Fair Thursday morning.
Georgia will ship $4,000 CIR loads
OF water melons this year o Gcor.
gia, sweet Georgia, remember Idaho
Miss Hurd, Of Idaho Falls, was a
guest Of Mrs. W y. Barnharl Tues.
day end "Wednesday u ,bis week
No town Ia the state i more rcgu.
lar and prompt % celebrate the Fourth
than Blachio0t.
Haley was the only one Of The
Wood River towus 10 celebrate,
Tic Bear Lake Mercantile Com.
pany at Montpelier has gone down
beneath The waves Of hard times.
Dr. Hicks says July will bring
much hot and dry weather.
L. W. West, Of liInckfoot register.
cd at the Worlds Fair building, Chic.
ago, Monday.
Hon. G. b. Wheeler, the invincible
aud irrepressiblc champion Of Democ-
racy, fourthed with Blackfoot lnde.
pendenco Day.
The asylum directors will meet IN
regular quarterly session next week.
At the meeting awards OF contracts
for six months supplies will he made.
Secretary Hokc Smith end family
willyisit the National Park this month
They will leave Washington for the
West Sunday morning.
American has is selling at $50 90
per ton in European markets. What
pity the old Atlantic rolls between
us the present season.
A pocatello business man who re.
Gently ran an "ad' in 1'HE NEws for
one month writes us that IT did him
more good than that placed in any
other paper.
A Georgia colored woman gave
birth 20 triplets aud named them
Faith Hope and Charity and the least
of these was Charity.
The hard times did not keep Black.
foot from giving full measure, heap.
ing and running over, to her celebra.
tion Tuesday.
Between the strikes of miners and
closing of mines the Cnur d Alenes
see but little Of the rays Of the sun Of
prosperity and good times.
Crickets have invaded the Weiser
valley, in Washington county, and a
destruction Of the grain crops Is i'm
minent.
Frost made its appearance on the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
DENTISTRY.

Drs. Reid and .Mdrriett Dentists,
Have arrived in town and opened an
Office IN the Reeves House. They
come prepared 70 do dentistry ir all
its branches at very reasonable prices.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
NO I ICE: ::

All accounts on our books must be paid
or closed by approved notes by July lst No
further credit will be extended unless these con-
ditions are complied with We trust our friends
and patrons will govern themselves accordingly.
C. BUNTING & Co
June LIST. Merchants
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
Public Lands.

From Clerk Wall. of the land Office,
we get the following figures showing
the number of acres, surveyed and
unsurveyed, Of public lands subject
to entry in the Blackfoot district
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12

for the past eight wears to raise grove:
l have il, good one, but there is no in
ducement for me to encourage others to
90 into the business. The great Plant
system swallows up all protlts-all the
cost of production-and [ am fool to
produce thai the roads may exist and
make millionaires oatofthe owners. The
truth is like two edged sword but let
it cut
And bv the way ] just noticed that
my subscription to the AGRICULTUR1sT
was out in February. Well | am at
present in eight" hut have thirteen
acres in tomatoes; now, if after paying
freights on this crop have en- ugh left,
/ will remit two dollars to you.
F. w. OHLINGER.
We trust our correspondent g tomato
crop will yield him many surplus two
dollars-or rather we hope the Transport
tation companies and commission men
will divide profits with him. 1t is pos
sible that Mr.. Ohlinger's idea Of the pa
pers Of Florida not favorinY a State rail-
road commission is based on the OPP
position of the press to the Florida rail
road commission Of two years ago. This
as our correspondent will rememb erwas
a commission with very restricted pow
ers and was of no practical benefit to
the people, ED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12
Pecans and Scuppernongs.

Prof. j. P. STEELE, in discussing the mat
ter of planting pecan trees in connection
with scuppernongs, says:
"When you plant out your pecan
grove, locating the trees, say forty feet
apart each way, plant the land also to
scuppernong vineyard, the vine-rows
running one in each middle and crossing
each other, leaving the young pecan
trees standing in squares twenty feet
from the vines. Trellis out the vineyard
in the usual way, along as demanded By
the growth Of the vines. BY the time
the trellising has reached the pecan trees
the trees will have grown to a height
co nsiderablV above the trellis, and will
be out of the way, so that the trellis can
be run directly around them; or, ii it is
thought they would not be sufficiently
out OF the way by that time the planting
OF the vines might be delayed year or
so after planting the trees. When COM
pletely trellised over, the whole planta-
ton would present the novel spectacle OF
an immense scuppernOng arbOr with Pc
can trees growing up through it.
"This arrangement would give both
trees and vines all the conditions that
they seem to require, presuming OfcCurse
that the land chosen for the operations
was exactly the right kind. The trees
spreading above the vines would afford
them such partial shade as the musca-
dine always appears to seek in its native
forest, and the vines mating together
beneath the tree, would supply such TN
dergrowth and rOot-protection as one
invariably finds the pecan enjoying i'll it's
wild state and native habitat. 1t would
be getting both grOWths nearer to absO-
lutte natural conditions than hasyet been
attempted by art, and it seems to be we'll
understood by advanced agriculturists
that the nearer we can approach nature
in our cultural operations the better it is
for the growth cultivated.
Natures most potent agency in tree
and vine growth exists in an association
of decomposed leaves with mulch or sur
face shading. 1t can be readily seen
that this combination proposed would
greatly facilitate that natural condition
by an accumulation beneath the trellis of
both scuppernOng and pecan leaves, and
through the summer shading by the
vines as already suggested. And the two
could not at all conflict one With the
other, owing to the fact that the soup
pernOng is an extremely shalloW-rooted
growth, while the pecan is among the
very deepest-rooted of deciduous trees.
1t deserves to class among ee-growths
as clover classes among herbaceous
grOwths. In this case it would prove a
valuable aid to the scuppernong, by feed
ing it on the rich elements of decOmpOsed
pecan leaves collected from depths far be-
low the lowest that could be penetrated
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12
For THE FLORIDA AGRCULTURIsT.
A Law to Regulate Transportation
Charges.

accuse me IF unjustness, please accept
the same on your part. did not make
a direct charge concerning the papers
of Florida being subsidized" as you have
it. said "It looks as il they We're"
am not able, and under the present
high transportation charges, never will
be, to read all the papers published
in Florida. | do subscribe for
and read such good papers as
the Times Unicn, Florida Agricul-
turist. and last but hot least the
Courier Informant. All these papers
publish articles from correspondents on
the subject, but [ have seen but very
little editorially. [ would not have
thought TO write as I did in my former
letter, had you not admitted the matter
so gracefully in your editorial GA chance
to make himself famous" No, am not
"crank" generally speaking. l am
not yet:in favor OF the government own
ing the railroads, though I believe il
would be blessing to the people, and
greater impossibiIities have been accom-
plished. There will have to be some
amendments to the United States consti-
fulton first, but I am in favor OF the
State of Florida controlling and manag-
ing her own police affairs and holding
all things both private and corporate
under her own management. Who has
the power to do so? The people of the
State through their representatives who
assemble every two years, called the
State legislature. Some ten years ago
I lived 10 the (at present politically torn
up) State of Kansas, s0me 300 miles
west OF Kansas City. At that time the
people there were oppressed by high
TRANSFORMATION rates. Passenger rates
were cents per mile, freight-welI,' it
took ne lrly two bushels Of wheat to
send one to market. Rates on all inn
portations-fuel,' lumber and everything
else needed by the people--were highto
excess. Free passes to certain indivjd-
uals were always obtainable. Finally
there was mighty upheaval by the
people, irrespective of party, and they
used that mighty sledge hammer called
the ballot. In less than two years they
had large majority in the legislature.
A law was pass ed regulating charges by
all r. ilroads. Passenger rates were re-
duced from to cents per mile, freight
and express were likewise established
at reasonable and living rates. Did they
stop building roads in Kansas? Did
the roads cease operations? Oh no,
they built more roads and they all made
more money under the new state of
things than under the old-a like law
propose for Florida. Let all the papers
come out boldly advocating such law
and we will have it this coming term.
In the northern part of the State and
wherever there is independent compe-
tition between roads, this excessive rate
is not severely felt.
The legislature has the power to grant
the privilege of common carriers to do
business in the State, and it also has q
like power to state upon what terms
they may do that business.
For everything that is imported and
exported the people of South Florida
pay high tariff except fertilizers and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12

These calculations were made especially for THE r
BERLIN H. WRIGHT, of L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

NJ. ticen sassi n bad csfarfh fof Frap
i,ui di6 unt ffaisze the faeaaes d BAD made
ia my cn.e until q A iiifd eaaminefloo -
t1aisst tlienl. 1lsf ai~asf liad tetsn a~ar
one ~ filr tafl1fs ~ fus uf.e until ne itls
fnraf co1i6 - paetd ttrieieh ~ n no.
SEEMED ~ irc hardened ~ throoCh a. tiIotzh
~ flr~-ilf pats were eaf fefffs intp fsuae.
TIE d .saaag hsd a'@n f'esssft 9 ter1 lsftt. tf-
11Hl,E BROADENING pF 7HE BRIDGE
Of TIN Slg<f aaf hnra ebunfs from
both ns,ffils and ~ nf,st falf or1 tIfe sers
a. tiintss. rhfle aRain y pssIid de- -he-F.
ffssis. J hsf hsadasise and ~as ifusli1st
With defl feeling ~ ms bad 81 So ~ o..
iuR. Ms tooRps was coaitsi- AZ iaet
fnEae n my snvuth and nsE staenach 80
being Affected.
Il ssU tlsBi must have Felief. - hn4
alwnfa been ibid that cttaffh So Lurtirst,ie.
Ny sstsrieoce ~ tils haufs - bTe tor<.
lard ai,G Graham has fpresl - tltAf 10
ot,f<aite H. frsse. hass improved steadily -
~ i frsl tl,nf 80 = dt9ereHt nlsu in f1snr
f,nrfirfilara NJ ff.ss bee issEl, ntiiftif hesl.<
IA, snd rlifs.l tie lftdRe re=sflnf1 - nafstzI
- nnd the haras.8lre Disappeared. 90
n,,ls IN retnrn o. fhess Eentlenien fsu fhr4
AL ss,a sriccrss In tfeetiEe me-. usrs a
ssfarsrs sho tl.ift fateffh f'suiisa - cs,frk
=. tars f.nrn dszsl1r'siflte8 eIauehsre. q
s-,nssis Dss Hof'eiaiHa nne fsfalls1n I"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

The Muskegun boys kicked vigorously
after the decisien an the band tourna.
ment because the Grand Rapids band
vas permitted 10 contest. They kicked
- lard that they REFUSED 10 pay for
their board a Fletcher place becauss
" -. Moshier. the proprietor. wac a
member 20 the cosnmittes ON prizes.
The coumittee will not sign the vouch-
ers for the so prize until they settle
their board bill
Mayor " J. stuart. j. W. IIerkner.
Frank Rteiy and y. X Pierce. the
Judges chf~en 90 award pri1es for the
best DRESSED and most attractive ap
peaiing sent awarded this prize -
VALLEY City tent No. az For best
n,afehlng tent Stevens tent. No. - 10
carried q The prize For the
prettiest fossi Columbus trut. No. GA
was awarded the prixe.
Al Elliott. chairman ~ the general
cofa lli tfee. aali lasf night that be had
Norked hard 81 The last three months.
hat felt that lac bad been repaid by the
grand sd successful display u yerter
LAY zfteraoon.
The executiys committee bed meet
iag act nixht IN Great Record Keeper
boyntan's rscms IN the Morton hcuse
snti p.tss-.,i upon several claims AMI a.
ronsts. - b reported a. toe meeting
tbs morning
Tia great camp whi convens al .
o'ciacx thia nlorninr in forkerhy hall
Ihi~ afternoon The camp will adjourn a.
attend ths Prize lFiil hy ths nniform
rank - to- Kent county far grounds.
Cohsnft- Tent. couspoa~sI largely ~
fseraiaus. gave bail last evening in
(.ermsula kali which wss attended ~ a
large number e the German members
sho are visitisg The city.
The lsFiies q the heal hives have
issued = pretty souvenir fer the fourth
saauai review a fsp eppses Vere dis-
ifibufed lset evening
Candidates for ths vsExpus o;licea verr
doinv considerable xirs pulling AID
hnatliog suonE taeir frirnsls last pirht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

Graham when Ae nersiod thorough ifse,isneat
that u0uia pf.irr- uerfraHruf reeuife. NJ.
antnas ~ - tdeetut cts saiisf1an frr ttf
Crescent Nils 81 Foiri a Co. iis riil iet
ron what b. links ~ ne Nicola. Her
i what he sass a Drs Copeland and era
II bad f~en trsrira for caiarrh many
times IS uaay offrfcli dectoss. and xHs
thofta,ehiy csuvinced that cHtRrfh csuld
only D.. r. ieYs.i far . sii0ft TINE and Neilii
rstslrn. am glad - 49, l an tier
oacblt s.oaetuced shai eaiarfh ran - ciires
aua that. DIS Cop land and tsrabam can
cars cs.tsrrh tboarnl1hly.
Il cent 30 DR.. Cos,csassi aa8 Graham b.
sat.s., had lrsgsn several she wprs c.Irfsi
there. pes tr0ibiss vitb inttn-e btad-
- ~. isolh IN fruni ard hack dizriufts. and
ms had felt fuii hsd duli ia fhe fHoFninr
/ kad aoss,s Ia fnt cars ana ny Bssse trouiie-i
ne great di.si. filing up d.sei.eFFInR and
waz s1s-e ~ thraat 49, IN Lad ceudiflDn.
A c0nsiaui dreIgline esss 20 g. has hing
and ss,rcfs-s that tno~ed rse enslsHs misery
and sr9shlf. Nhea csarbf cssid 81 throat
and fai,es fit ~ AL the way aovn ~
nf4efffe vas poet. ms tssegpe ehs ctsira
ana 1 had a bad faste e. Ia1 ufr1tt ~ ihe
Yoornins. NJ rights eere rrstiees ard I
a. dub and unFr5rr<ne3 afiEt sleaP. in ftct
/ fs,if c,,inlaef.iY tsss.d ~.
ssNsp - = rt.s.Iig - ~ frcffssenf - Do.
CoTfiaba and grahann ] ean 49, tat ID ~
farficuisf have thfF failed - apfeJ1lI -
i1sf rlsnf fi,tf f.rrsuiss6 have 8elfFti llln9
suossgh slncs ifsatent - - fniig - Isiles1
sfth th1 rlesaifs ne8 az esgu f4sealI ttlni
tsef Ell isss fsns tfina in I,4ffif~ilef fof
shift ! Eel tsf4 gfstsfti = ~ i1nlnore
nsenf IN fhe ~ coalition. ] hE4 btta
Feff nerFnsss nn1 ste sailstea fllei ! csf'i1
nrrer hsFr acre ttf ~off ! ID issf 9infef
hal = net i.s.sf foF fise fycnffatrfs J I'D -
ceire8 satiss.8 = oeeifesi iFnfrsfse1ltni IN
~ fntfrfFf ao6 essleral - ssrf iiF1tiIr -
tfss nerscrss s-esefn ~ hend frfts t5eat
sd 49, ne soa ! rbn Ia i,lstiee onlt ~
srs< ffaf = 81 49, fofelsa4 49, ri susit
fsssr. pa Crsaeinn7 en1 f4fslA1 affs
frnnk sl.4 lsr.ne,f6tis ft fifsf dealings eta
ne. ans I ~ GEMS arfsuslE Fbopsnules1
tfaR r. 81 sgferers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

r.se Isslics ~ this ctr vii present the
parie q TT Mary Cof.iaid smith f,r
grcai meslieai examiner TT. smith /.
efasln2fe ~ the stats university AMI
s.lcecssfoi satl popuiar physician. she
- esaniusng physician, reroFi keep-r
sd charter aleHfsf a isat~iia hive >a.
ga
Icbn G.. Caft,a e Flint ard Henry
" Carey - Msnistea ara ieaziin1 the
Hen T. IA Wsehtei ~ petosksY livsly
race fer tse eiection - grand cosn-
uansier. tsrlnti Cesn saantier Aitksn o.
eiines = - eieetieu. bat mar BE- forced
10 The ieii n o<sier - break dessihsek
Frsnk W. t'esk ~ MsskcVun. NJ q.
R.zers afid Jeserh Booxkt,n - this
eifv ard ~ n Nrvins q Otseeu ars
workinx harf ~ MAJ " - Hoyn
tnn piace - graf record kecper. bus
n - thosiEht ~ hosatsn wili be r..
efeet.sd
Tke fa.lr Nsrrafees I'll hs,ist their
sircfieo Efrfsf ncrninz ADJ snme hFeiy
esnrs~sirg Eft - done - ths various
tsadistes - ihe sseantisae.
fsrsaf f4nance Ks~per Rol~rt =
Whalev - F,iet Has baf 3tfie ope.nsi
tsn - a Shirt~enfh Tern.
Ths ssht tsr greet nosilssi sssmia~r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
K. O. T. M.

The Maccaisss are hustling order the
growth OF which may he consi1er,-d pie
nominal Nhyf Becourc peofie ree thai Il
i a god order. The growth 1T fhe CoTc-
land Medical prHeffce ia Orand Rapids has
also leen phenomenal Why bocaase
people ~ae that IL = good thing. Mr.. 7. J.
Haynes. hpssi.Hg member 81 the above
o.slcr. knoxS gasd hing when he recs u
and eons -qncntiy went 10 DR. Copeland and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

- beiEg zaze.i - lhs friessis q ID. =
p. Tlbbsls q Port fiuron. Dr. Einio
Eafos q Hnkison ead Dr. Csorgs Haf
lad q Mlaistl4ns.
Ter iieotsnanf coomaBeer G. n, Me
Giniey q Nia<lea Gig. 1honsas Nakson
81 Roscom 1on 1ust 1ExaE Ali5n & Tia
eity are u the ed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
$500 a MONTH.

ALL riTIEgTs Will ~ TBKkTEp
uET7L CURED ToR g pHR N0Fra
THIS fNCLrDKs coxeCITAT70s. N
ANIMATION. TREATMENT AID NEus
crSE F0s ALL rk1IEKTs AID roa
ALL DISEASES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES Nine
OFF Till Tomorrow What You Ought to Do Today
Neglected Opportunity Takes Bitter Revenge"

Although Of today
especially the that much 70
be CathSpring ude tired feelings stomach
result directly indirectly
there notso
Of this climate Caasrh the unner Il
DCo and
AND EXAMINATION sTREEr-TIIIs CITY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
A wonderful Statement.

Mr.. Rolcrt Geen. residing "a iss Fihh
street. j. one ~ THE n1cet skissfgi fnachinlefF
IN fhi- city aud has for yeaFr ire1n ilcnflfie8
with the willow chair industry. Ht nakes
statement wonderful IA some lssrttcalars ia
not AZ an uncommon Ia the pracrice IT ORA
Copeland and Graham. who have Iruhiished
many csrr~ ~ permanent curss effected y
them. whira should convince t5e mcst stul-
born skeptlc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

frsnLAsTI. Sept II. Tie farm house
and contents belongiag % Edward Ming.
well-t0-do farmer living thrse miles
south 81 the city. sas burned % the
ground last evening. Los. t3.o0tls par.
tally Insured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

ON ssrtrra ~ n.ag s-rsfrrent - fuesns "a
rrffsr4 srl eftsrlai - <sssr sslttf e6Fk ffsa
ctsfrr - ft,e e. trsfss - fsssss-s sFs.rF
fi,iaR inelsiainr fs.edscsDes. W9is - sTnlp
k,.r t.Nnfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
MACKS MARCH


faaf sssn = I.ais M4ccsbss might have
no hssiizlion ~ attempting - Elds one
q tlsn1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
Copeland Medical Institute.
ans cors.ssp 40 sssss.
Fernrs.sssif f,.rssssss
to7 EAST FULTON STREET.

e..e.sstft~s- f'~t~~-t asstrs n,~sr-kf.H.
Hsrrr.aa f1ir.rsssr i,i.f ~. ssss i.i'eF44fIsz.
tssraslr-.rssift ar1 ~ etrsI ntfrll.ef - 80
IAss.rt lienFs r-sss.srt. Lterr alla eifaer2
CO. nsv-- - "a. e. issp nL-ss
- ,. =. eaeoaf ~ 4 . r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

So certain % cure cs--v osse Of CafarTh h
DR.. Sagcb Catarrh Rcucdy that 10 proErte
tors make yueh this offer " IL you can't bx
cnrsd. permanently, wei pay you tooo cash
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13
rBE Way OUT

Of womans troubles 10
with Doctor Piercss
Fssorite Prescription.
safely and Certainly. es-
cry delicate weakness
derangemeni, and dis
ease peculiar 90 the sex
Il permanently cured
Out Of al the Enedk
cines for women. the
"Favorite Prescription
Is the only one that's
guaranteed 90 do What Il
claimed for n. IL al
female complaints :
and irregularities PERI
odical pains. oisplnce-
,nents Internal imam
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

nation or liberation. bearing down
sensations and Kindred ailments. n II
ever fails 70 benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-13

Noxth D1sseinA street. deslsss IL ..
tsecas bouks' etc. - naklAE tsff
neat display u flags. honllng. ete-. thai
Is attracting much stten<-on.
C'orL knoft 4 CcmpaDy. tie wb<,1e-
sale millinexs n and 2, North Difissoa
street. had the col1fnns IL ths enEfancs
II fhrir ssoreS. gziiy decufaied VITA
bunting. This xeli kpea fra are Pre-.
pairing Tor thelr aatann mlllsnrr, oFen-
Ing. and they prcnnlss Their rafrons tie
mosf elsboFete display u novelties evsr
shoNR b them. Due stnonnceaepts
Of openings vii he made later
ii. Schnsider & Company. snansii -
turefs of nne elgaFs snd y hoieeaiO al.
ers IN fobaeeos. n Moafue street. e -
line with pretty display a hurting,
flags and evergreen II j. unnecessary
10 say thai al vislting Sir knighls tsai
are customers u the vel -knoNp 1fin
viii bow eieome a the store a any Tue
during their stay here.
J. Miner, dealer AZ fufs. goats fur
nishingsr etc. - Aouroe street. makes
creditable display in fronf u his place
II business. Mr.. Miner has just re-
turned from three weeks trip 10 Bos.
ton and New York. and while absent be
selected 4 magnificent line 81 furs, the
equal Of ghieh be has never previously
brought 10 this market The gs>ods are
most ali IN. and the ladies should give
the assortment an inspection.
Great Bargain shoe sale.
The Central Shoe Store. Al Monroe
street. presents gay appearance siih
it's rows 81 bunting and numerous Tags
"a - Il =
great bargain shoe sale lasts only four
days longer, and anyone in need OF foot
wear should not fail 10 call 90 Randall
A Son.
The Gum Hardware Company. To-
Gated AZ Al and 40 Monroe street. IN
once more TO the front with display OF
flags ana bunting that Is pleasing. This
well known iirm seems 10 have happy
faculty for originating something al.
tractise in decorations. aud their ex-
hiblt for the h. %. L. NJ. is no exception
10 the rule.
Another firm that decorated their
premises nicely and made a very good
showing in that respect was Gardner A
Baxter, the gents furnishers. located at
% and 81 Monroe street. This firm dee
Grated the entire front of their double
building and used bunting and fags IA
great profusion. There was no particu-
lar design worked out. the idea being 10
make the entire facade OF the building
attractive. The decorations Of Gardner
i Baxter added much 10 the beauty u
the street decorations.
Geo. ID. lierriek, the well known dealer
in musical instruments. located at -
Pearl street, Powers Opera House block,
fell into line with the other merchants
aud decorated in neat manner. the
front OF his place Of business. The deco
rations made showed up 10 good adyan-
tage. With the increasing business that
is naturally expected during the fall
season. Mr.. Herrick hopes TO be able
To make as encouraging report as any
Of his neighbors. The gentlemen hand
les superior line Of pianos and organs,
Pearl Street Also Dccorates
n