davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-07-26
Fer the state senate.

We are authorized to announce a. ]. GROSS,
az a candidate for the State Senate in this, the
Tenth Senatorial District. composed of the Coun-
ties OF Meade. Breckenridge and Hancock. Sub
iect to the action of the Democratic marty.
We are authorized Ia announce Gus. W. Rich
-irdson, of Meade, as a candidate for the state
. senate in the Tenth Senatorial District, subject
TO the action of the Democratic party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-07-26

The river is so low that nearly all the
steamboats, are hung up on Flint Island.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-07-26
t'sr County superintendent.

We are authorized To announce Richard Ad-
kissoE ~, as a candidate for County Superin'
dent OF Schools, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. Primary election September
4, 1904. IT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-07-26

THE State school fund is S2.s5 per cap
tia this year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-07-26

we are authorized to announce James W.
Miller, as, a candidate Tor reelection to the
office Of County Superintendent of Schools, sub
j-ct to the action OF the Democratic primary,
Sentcmhcr ld
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-07-26
HARDINSBURG.
4. n. 4 W. ZINE IARLE.

COMO WEST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg. .12;47 pm.
OOINo MAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Bardinshnrg. 7;50 AIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
ladies WAISTS NEW f sTYI rs

Everything made in Silk and Wash Fabrics now invite
your attention at our store Correct styles and good ft
ting garments at extremely low prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

The next matter taken up was the
pulling Of the house over the pOstOilico
saloon formerly run by Mrs Armstrong
aud the assertion OF MIR Baten thar
this had led 10 the discharge of Oaicer
Pemberton from the force Officer Car
ret, Who had quite MS much 10 do with
THIS ease us Pcmberton was the first Wit
ness aud he testified % the fact that
Air Montgomery Of the police committee
had told him to 80 ahead and do his
duty fully, He had detected the char
hcter Of the place, and he wan prompted
70 watch H. because whom no had for
merry worked on that beat he bad sus-
pected gambling WIS going on thare
One man only told him 10 hold up and
SO slow when the house was pulled"
and that man was a policeman AN the
city officials worked with him and en-
cOuraged him In every way
II was the habit OF the city attorney
and his assistants TO respect the wishes
OF the police about not prosecuting n
case and he did not remember one OF his
cases chat had been mol prosecuted over
his protest.
Pemhcrton was with Gnrret when AR
Montgomery told them 70 30 ahead and
do their duty,
ASSISTANT CHIEF MATISIN.
testified that when ne WAS councilman
j. ~. C0rley, who made some Of the az,
iidavits. was disappointed applicant
for a position on tie police force.
'THE ALLEGED DlNY.'
Ihe next matter for the judicial scru
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
Nothing to Be
Desired

Every Flavor made by DR..
Price has the peculiar lasts
characteristic of the fruit from
which it is obtained, and Inn
parts to cakes, puddings,
sauces or creams such a
delicious and grateful flavor
that their use really leaves
nothing to be desired. We
have yet to sec the housewife
who has used Or. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
of Lemon, Orange, Nectarine
or Vanilla, who was not de-
lighted with them. TIE PURITY
or DR.. PRICES FLAsORs is en-
dorsed by the leading chem
lists and heads Of the great
universities Of this continent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERN9|
BETWEEN
Galveston and Houston and St'LousS {
City and Chicago, in both dlleou0-.

The train called the "Coumbian Limited WI s pas
M Houston 5:iO ms arriving Dallas next mns 3oeecs 81
Louis second morning at o'clock, where imneoia~ 0''
Eastern points win be made. pufra
Cars Free Reclining Chair Car Day Coaches Dn A.
anu as the name implies, will be limited tram h"
stop only NJ Important points ,.l, bflt e. N
The entire equipment Of this train has been esp M
Pullman shops Pullman, H., and finer ttn y XIV dinr
One of The principal features OF this train WIZ - NE uior
best meals obtannble will these
This an Innovation that win be appreciated by teAan VIZ
old cry Of Twenty minutes for refTt hments ou
call OF the dining waiter "Dnnor ready " rs se s
In addition TO the Columbian Limited the Sau1
already popular Kansas City Express from Salssst d
Fort Worth Purcell and Newton, leaving CaIVv
Fort Worth Newton Ii a. and kansas ~, Hosio1
M, making double daily service between Galveston "'
City Chicago ~ 80 oerofea s.
Particular business e called TSen NTe
schedule viii anori them tiOnsacng buslness %nfbt
points without loss Of time leaving Houston on wy
Galveston As reaching Fort Worth at $3.50 a. NJ yins ~
ing Gainesville at M, Fort Worth 10 40 p ~ go
and Galveston 1880 making the "Trip NJ hsns ~
dress oN
VIM DOHERTY, II. u ~ bl IA
P,&TA., 403 Main st., 'u 0ll
FORT WORTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
TTp pICKpr IINp ROAD.

Laredo, Tex, March -. Special ~
AZ a meeting Of citizens committee,
headed by Judge L. y. earnest was APP
pointed 20 secure subscriptions TO the
between Corpus Christi aud Eegle Pass
along the Rio Grnnd0. Leading cilizcns
of Corpus Christi are the promoters OF
the enterprise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
CRNCKETr WANrS rlE ROAn.

Crockett Tex. March -. lSpecinl,l ~
AZ large and enthusiastic meeting OF
citizens was held &C the COURTHOUSE today
for the purpose of seeing what could be
done towards cutting the proposed rail-
road from Waco 10 Chennegllle, La, To-
pass by hera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
PICKwICK

u. G. Duncan. Chicago; G.. Linn, Pres.
$ u. j. l. Eluct, Fremont Ncb: JnO. u.
family Memphis rnn,; n. b. lIgnnn,
Vernon; g.. H. Gosh san Angelo, Tex.
Nj Doolcy SAN Angelo =. Campbell
w Stulls, Grapevine, F \. Lord Burlin'
game, KAN; W. &, Gdrum, Canton, ..
J. w. blythe. Fulton, Ky, Jno, A. Blythe,
Fulton, Ky. Charen Ncglcy, uugurstown
Md, lnoE Miller New Orleans: A, NJ
Blakvly, EouuNle, Col. jnO. Todd, Cor
pus Christ; =, 10. Stevens, in, Hunts ,iilc
Alu.; NJ. l.. Cottcr Commerce. T.. ~, Nu'
nnnachpr Knnsus City; q, Bean. TcXnr
kama; II. shoemaker. Decatur; ~, w.
umrock Houston, H. A. Richards. Bo1tOn
Jas j. Haynes, Laredo. rrXs j. A. stew.
art, Houston, A. II. Lee, relersyiuc, "a.
n. y. Muorhcad Northeast. Pa; W. A.
Nicholson Erie Pa; j. NJ Knox Lincoln
Nch.i r. H. Peters, Dallas; A. DeyerRuN
Decatur; Miss Antonctte nCverauX, bVcH
tur. Iuo n L.nkin, Chicago. Joe 1lucr
Dallas. CAPTAIN w. J. Mcdonald Qunnuh
y. \. ilossen, Dallas A. a. Nnnnna, cisco
". a. pugh. BALLAST a. a. Jones'. Vernon
W. 4. Ulchurds, Dickinson a. ia j. =
Green. Dickinson, n, D.; =. 40. Iucker
ilOswVll n NJ; Sidney j. Corral. Denton
j. 49, Hall sherman; ID. Klein, Omaha
Neh. q. y. ConneNec, ENstlNnd; George A
Dasoomh, san Antonio; H. W. Mason chi
chr0: H. y. Adams, Arson ~ ~ Farmer
AledO Tex H. W. dOyt, Archer city
r. A. Roberts Chioagoi T. a. Anderson
WnNnhhChlO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23
nm

n. j. Ashton, BOSTON, Mass; W. w.
Watson. Saima. Kan, Paul lIancs. 81.
Joseph. Mo-. ". l.. llemkina, ST. Louis; -
J.. spcu, chicago; u W. ,Nmkc aud VIE
neitton, Cleveland; W. w. Leako, Dallas;
~. a. Nicholson Eric, Pa, r. A. Ice,
lltusyille: a. Moorehead, Bostoni John
Wife, Portland Ore; ~ q. Bennett and
wifc C.nulnnati; W. r. Patton. Tennesaee;
r. W. CAIRNS paliass y. 1niomck, naiies
Fort Worth; ~ b. Schermerhorn. Fort
Worth; Henry &. Churchill, Boston, - a.
Worlan Kansas city, Jno. q. Lewis, Aus
tin. Tex 81 H. Chase New York; n, q,
sharp, TOpclSN, Kan; y X, Houston, Bos.
ton, Henry Dobson Philadelphia ", y.
Carpenter. Houston; Al. A. Black, Cmcagoi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

We carry the popular
Hermsdorf brand of fast
black Hosiery as low as &c
per pair in Ladies' sizes in
addition to a full line of the
celebrated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-23

cused Moseley Of the crime Of making
proposition that FOR the sum Of 50
paid every two months be would insure
him from arrest for Sunday violations
was not true. AZ that time, under the
administration of Marshal Farmer, II
was the habit 10 fine the Sundny-law
yiolatOrs every month, the whisky men
paying sos and The beer men $50 every
two months; against his advice Gallo
wnT kept his saloon opon on sunday
ana after the plea Of guilty was entered
fine assessed i'm city case, No 1863,
Sept. Is, a. d.. 1890, and turned the
fine into the city. as the record shows.
-. ~ m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
BIG EXCURSION.
The knights OF Honor Invite Us all
to their Picnic.

The knights Of Honor Invite Us all
70 their Picnic.
Anderson, g. c., May 8lst, 1888.
WalhalIa, Pendleton, Pelzer, Due West, Nine
ty.Six, Abbeville and Anderson. met 70 day
and organized with Brother r. E. Belcher as
Chairman. The following action was agreed
upon n. D
II. F. Sloan with one member rom eaeh 9 o.
fer, fer NJ. D., from Abbeviile iodge.)
COMMITTEES on Invitation-Bros. p. K. Nc.
Gully, D. A. Smith and ]. B. Bonner.
Committee on Transportation-Bros. {. z.
Smith, w. A. Templeton and william Hill.
hold the celebration on June 30th. The Com
10 Ittee on Transportation were instructed To
apply for rates on an excursion to be run from
Ninety-Six via. Bolton and Seneca to Cal.
hOun on the r. & d. r. r. Also for reduced
round trip rates from Greenville and Pelzer
TO Bolton; from Abbevil!e to Hodges; and
from Westminster and Walhalls 10 Seneca.
80 as to allow parties from these points TO
meet the excursion train.
Hon. ]. q. Sheppard, DR.. G. W. Holland and
I. H. Wapnamaker. ESQ.,, were suggested as
speakers to be written to by the Committee
on Invitations.
us. AS soon as possible circulars will be is.
sued by the Committee on Transportation
giving full particulars, Please give this due
publicity, and let Us make our celebration
success.
The general public are invited to participate
In the pleasures Of the excursion. The ladies
are especially invited TO 60.
Rates and Schedule will be published later.
j, B. Lewis,
For Commitree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
Divided by Three-Do We Need &
Driver or Leader Of Public
Opinion?

According to our understanding Of the pub
lie sentiment In South Carolina, 1t is divided
in this way:
l. A majority Of the people and consider
able number OF newspapers are for flllman.
2. A majority OF the defeated faction OF the
people, and majority Of the newspapers are
Conservative in the true sense-opposed to
Tillman before the election, but since the
election abide the verdict OF the majority and
accept the situation.
8. A few newspapers and fraction OF the
defeated faction are irreconcilable and can
see 10 good in anybody or anything which is
not OF their own way Of thinking.
Our diagnosis may be altogether wrong, but
that is the way we see it.
Great and successful popular leaders in all
ages have appealed to the reason and the
prejudices OF the people.
But we know Of no instance where defeat
ed faction has won success BY system OF in
suit TO the majority.
The people may be led to do almost any
thing, but when did anybody know of Sc.
lect coterie OF bull.dozers driving or forcing
the masses Of the people to do anythingF
To win success q leader must be respectful
10 the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The National Gold Cure Institute has
Established In spartanburT.
Headlight, spartanburg, 8. C.

Headlight, SpartduDuTe, o. ".
DR.. Frank Bright, Of this city, has charge o.
Gold Cure Institute, Of Wilmington, N. C.,
and is now opened for business in the Central
Hotel. He has suit OF elegantly ntted nr
rooms and has also arranged TO board hls
and treated under his immediate eye. MT
W. Frank Osborne, secretary and general
manager OF Gold Cure. is now In our city as,
ssting DR.. Bright. THIS is Weli-essa 3ilsnea ef
sonipg and the various diseases caused by the
excessive or moderate use OF whiskey, NOR
phtne, opium, ETC., etc., and permanent cure
or no 1naIge ntge,v VIII DE 81
the solvenoy OF their remedies. that parties
seeking treatment, II they 30 desire, can de-
posit the amount OF charges In some bank.
subject to the order Of the manager when q
treatment, Including board at the Central
Hotel is only SIS, which is certainly ns rea'
sonable as one could ask. Mr.. Osborne SAYS
that there are occasional cases where tne sys-
tenn Is so diseased by the prolonged and ex.
cessive use OF liquor that cure Is an utter
i'm possibility, and such patients are not re-
ceived. But in large majority OF cases they
can destroy the taste for liquor In twenty
four hours, and In forty-elght hours their pa
tient is thoroughly relieved OF bis thirst. But
they keep their patient under treatment for
fou. weeks. so as to effect lasting cure and
Chloride of pure gold, which is the funda.
mental treatment used in the treatment OF
alcoholic poisoning, is by no means recent
discovery, as IL generally supposed. It's ap-
plication for the treatment OF disease has
been known to chemistry since 1910, and has
been an important factor In the compound
ing OF various formulae In the practice OF
Unknown quantity In Materia Medicine. This
is q scientific fact. which can not be contro.
verted.
The National Gold Cure Institute. with this
valuable remedy and other compounds
which have been uscertained, q siter careful an
aIysis Of these special diseases. to possess
those healing and nutritious qualities which
has crowned their system OF treatment with
an absolute and positive success. gratiIylng
tee TO patients entrusted to:their care o speedy
cure OF their affiiction. Read tneir advertise
ment In another column.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07

It Is matter for congratulation tha
the recent Legislature Of Ohio passed {
bill making hazing misdemeanol
punishable by a fine Of from 500 tc
$500 and imprisonment from SIX
months to two years, and branding BY
use of nitrate of silver or otherwise
punishable by term in the penitenti
ary.
Every night in London over 6,0O(
persons sleep in the open air.
There are 3,s4l national banks In
the United States.
The pouch of a large pelican will
contain seven or eight quarts of water.
A fine ia imposed in Carlsruhe, Ger.
many, on people who play the piano
too loud.
The United States government has
been officially Informed that cholera
has appeared at Mines and Cette, in
Southern France.
Georgia ranks first in the production
of watermelons, second in that of rice,
and thlrd N that or cOttOn.
A successful flying machine has been
invented and tested at Harrow, Eng
land. It travels % miles an hour.
The new monument at the grave of
Gen. Francis Marion at Belle Isle,
Berkeley county, was unveiled May
%, 1893, with appropriate ceremonies.
The authorship of hymn beginning,
"Out on an ocean all boundless we
ride" Is ascribed to President Warren,
of Boston Theological University.
All lhe northeastern portion of Lou
isiana is under water, and ten thou
sand persons are said to be homeless
and starving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
The Railroad Cases.

The Courts are taking testimony in the con-
tested railroad cases, involving the question
of the assessment Of the railroads Of this
State.
The railroad companies are resisting the as
sessment put upon their property by theState
Board OF Equalization, alleging that their
property Is more highly assessed than other
property in the State.
A few days ago Messrs. w. w. Bradley, L.
H. Russell, H. T. Wardlaw, and ]. F. Miller
went to Greenville as witnesses to testify as
to the assessment OF property in this county.
We learn that the trend of their testimony
is to the effect that real property is assessed
at about 66 per cent. OF Its true value, and that
personal property is not assessed higher than
sixty per cent. Of its actual value.
The witnesses from Newberry and Ander-
son placed their estimate OF the assessment
at even a lower per cent. Of values.
MIR. Mclaughlin OF Newberry thought that
real estate was not assessed at over fifty per
cent.
Mr. Crayton Of Anderson placed the same
estimate as to the assessment OF land IN An
derson.
The Auditor OF Anderson testified that
Boards of Equalization were Instructed 10 as
sess at not over seventy-dve per cent
The horses and mules In Abbevil)e were as
sessed at fraction over s4S, while the same
kind OF property in Newberry was rated at
| little more than S45.
We make the above notes as we recollect to
have heard them, but believe them to be cor
rect.
| II, therefore, we are not mistaken as to the
nature OF the testimony, the evident desire o.
the State Board TO oppress the railroads vii
fail OF its purpose.
| Assuming that we are correct in our infor
nation, the Courts will upset the State In II,
unworthy effort to ruin the corporation
while pandering to the prejudice of th'
voters.
The Judges Of the United States Court ART
not dependent upon the voters for their posi-
tions and can afford TO look at the issue from
an unbiased standpoint.
They need not do a mean thing IN order u
curry favor with the excited crowd which
would confiscate the property OF th'
people who are seeking to make an homes
living and a feir return from their labor anG
their capital " hich may be invested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
Does ssHask eliam" Begin 10 Smell

Does ssHask elism'' Begin TO Smell :?
To the Laurens Advertiser is credited the
following paragraph:
"Haskelism is dead issue, and It should
never 6e alluded TO by self-respecting papers
which desire peace"
We admit that 1t is improper to mention
that In the presence Of other things. we must
bold our noses, but we were not informed be-
fore that @Haskelism" had become quite 30
dead" that the mere mention Of 1t was of:
fensive. The fact is, however, that some
things become 30 dead. ;" ane reaches such u
stage Of putrefaction that they will max e
themselves known despite the application Of
deodorizers.
We know OF none but selrrespecting editors
In this State.
Every newspaper may be held individually
responsible for It's utterances, and the NAM
ing Of those may have violated the proprie-
ties, 1t seems to as would have been better
than laying down specific rule for the
guidance Of others.
If any brother has made himself the proper
subject Of criticism, why not say 30, and moi,
assume 70 do 1t by generalities.
We do not know that our brother had any
reference to us, but II the Press and Banner
has erred, we will cheerfully listen to any crit.
icisms from him which may be made
in respectful terms, and will give just and
proper confederation TO all that he says. 1t is
not the desire OF this newspaper to offend the
proprieties OF Journalism, and II our brother
will give rs good reason for not alluding to
"Haskelism," }" and he convinces US TO his way
OF thinking. then we will 80 conduct OF our
paper in the future as not to offend in this
particular at least. but he will please excuse
us from accepting his mere dictum on the sub.
ject Of alluding to an issue, which II not al.
ready dead. should at least feign sleep.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
The Political Pot BEGINNING to Boi

INC FOitlcal FOL beRlnn1nE 70 BOIL
Just now it seems that the Tillmanites are
dividing at the top, and leaders Of more OF
less importance are striking off into orbits oi
their OWE.
Tiilman has set his seal Of condemnation on
Donaldson, the President Of the Alliance, and
1t is thought that he must step down and out
Cal. Caughman, Ben Perry. and other recalci.
trant members Of the dominant element
have been marked for slaughter.
On the Conservative side there seems to be
as little unity Of sentiment. The lines be-
tween the antis and the Haskellite faction
seem to be developing plainly. and 1t is fair
TO presume that the distinction between the
two factions Of the Conservative element will
soon be as definite and pronounced as is the
line between Tillmanism and Conservatism.
Senator Butler is a wise and sagacious poll
tician, and will take hand in securing votes
next year. He Is looking for votes where
they are to be found. He recently gave po-
sition to an ardent Tillmanite, and he has not
slighted either faction Of the Conservatives in
the dispensation OF favors and recommenda-
tions at Washington. How far he will dis
turb the political equilibrium is not known,
Uut tucI0 Cdu uo uO uOuUL tQaL u6 Will Uc d
factor in the political pot.
For the present the great body Of the voters
seem to be with Tillman. and just now It ap-
pears that II all the political fragments, drift
wood or TRAITORS" were gathered together
and put in one column that Tillman would
still stand in with large majority.
But for all that. the disturbing factors in the
political situation are indicative OF the begin
ming OF . feeling of unrest, which unrest must
be the beginning OF political! upheaval at a
time not far In the future.
The unity OF sentiment and the unprece-
dented subserviency Of the people to the will
OF any one man can now no more last indef-
nitely than did the idolatry Of Hampton in
'76.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07

1t will be seen that w. o. Bradley, Esq, of
this village. has been appointed Chief Of d.
vision In the Treasury Department at Wash
ipgton. AbbevIlle oongratulates Mr.. Bradley
on bis success in seeking the appointment.
He is q Conservative and his appointment
gives satisfaction to all who know him, re-
gardless Of political bias.
Four years Of life at the capital OF the ma
tion is worth much to any citizen, and we
doubt not that it will be worth as much TO
Mr.. Bradley as to any other man in the State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07

Now lot OF china silk TO arrive this week for
shirt waists, 27 inches wide at GOc. These
goods were worth SIC the first OF the season In
Philadelphia. VIM. +. Bell.
Parasols in gloria silk with paragon frames.
Direct from the factory at VIM. E. Bells.
Red, tan and black slippers for ladies and
children from Cincinnati. W. f. Bell.
Shoes for ladies and children In Bering Co.
and Clement & Balls goods. Every pair
guaranteed. W. E. Bell.
Fans for the masses in all colors and shapes
w. E. Bell.
New dress goods just received In the leading
summer shages. w. K. Bell.
Fresh millinery just received In the newest
styles. w. f. Bell.
New arrival Of ladies and Misses silk mitts
from 2Oc TO SOC. w. E. Bell.
Call and see our diamond rings. Reese &
DuPre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-07
March 8. 1893, 3m

The latest out! A homemade low-quarter
shoe at ClP. Hammond i Go. for Sl.S. Good
shoe,
A big lot OF buggy umbrellas just received
at w. Joel Smith q Sons, and Ut prices cheap
er than ever offered before.
We have the fourteen finger" grain cradles
and at bottom prices. w. Joel Smith Sons
AS your grain ripens turn your thoughts
and steps TO w. Joel Smith & Sons, where
you can get the best grain cradle for the least
money.
w, Joel Smith l. Sons are heavily stocked
with the very best glass fruit Jars-"Mason's'
quarts and half gallons.
w. Joel Smith l. Sons have the best ana
largest stock Of summer coats and vests IN
town.
II you want a neat, cool coat and vest 60 to
Smith d Sons for It.
Reese & DuPre sell the best jewelry for the
least money.