davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-21
OTERO Co. COMMISSIONERS.
PROCEEDINGS Of September Term
1898.
LA JUNrA, Colo, Sept. H.,
Warrants were issued as follows:

WdrEdutb were lSSubu us lOloWS.
@ N Allen, assessor. r............. $3.50 90
L b Wilson, printing. g............ 8 90
@ w Fenlason, supt schools. -. 116 40
Gazette Co., stationery .......... AZ 81
Harry Bourne, junitor. ........... 15 90
L K Hotfmire, deputy dist. atty. 30 90
J d Gauger, clerk rk............... go 90
John Morris Co., stationery. ..... SO 75
q . Emerton. stationery. .... ! S5
Dawley, Swlnk q Co., supplies
for poor. ...... 80 70
R NJ Pollock, board paupers ..... 80 90
B Morgan, board paupers. 80 90
o G Washburn, supt. poor. ..... 10 90
J II peweese, road work.. ....... 8 90
Robt Jones, road work. ........ 50 %
l. A King, road work. ........ II 90
r w English Lumber Co., road
supplies IA O4
N Brown, road work. ....... 5 90
c U Washburne, supt. bridges... II 80
JAS McNeen, road supplies. 80. 225 70
VIM Mathews, slpt. irrigation. 40 80
J. y. Gauger two requisitions for sup
plies approved.
SECOND DAY.
Warrants ordered as follows:
A + Thompson, co. atty. $40 90
| s Q Stevens, p fees. ............. 13 80
r w English Lumber Co., road
|
Beatty Il c., road supplies. ........ 95
s e Roberts. road work ......... 8 25
j w Atkinson, board paupers. 90
Board went to examine damage done
to King Arroyo bridge by recent wash
out.
The following accounts were examined
and not allowed:
Fees in the case OF People VS.. Dollie
Sherrer. ct al, as follows: 8 @ Stevens.
j. p., $l5.35; Bell Hammill Emma Bad
gett, Lizzie Carr, Mary Gamet, FAC
Badgett, Frank Shields, Mamie Wake
field, Mrs Robt Roberts, witness fees,
$4.l5 each; Denver Stevens and ] H
Reed 81 15 each.
THIBD DAY.
The sum of $5l.S5 was received from
Bont county on account of division set
tlement made July 10, 1889.
9. B. Baldridge was allowed rebate
of S24.O2 on account of property being
assessed in wrong school district.
acquisitions allowed as follows: j. +,
Gauger, two tax sale certificate books,
and E. Alvord supplies for court room.
f. Z
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-21

II say, Doc, how is it that your
carriage always runs SO much cas-
ier than mine?" "It's because l
get the N. Y. carriage grease OF
Hyde & Co."
If you want to see how the best
and cheapest ence on earth is
built, right on the ground, don't
fail to visit Hyde & Co.'S exhibit
ut the Fair next September.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-21

McCargo's butchers bonds approved.
FOURTH DAY.
Tho sum Of $3.Sl, found on the body
of Morrison ONeil, was ordered placed
in poor fund to apply on expense Of in
quest and burial.
Wnrrop{o prI,roJ nc So11o,v,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-21

$50 AosNo''''
A P Kouns. road work. ........$ 12 20
X N Kirkpatrick, road work .. 40 SO
Jno McClain, road work. ........ 27 so
Ellingwood & Hauck, road sup
r NJ White, CO. physician .... 25 90
J E Gauger, clerks fee report -. 157 IS
II w Potter, board prisoners. .... 95 40
II w Potter, jailor's salary. ...... 60 90
ii w Potter, sheriff's expenses. :. 40 05
H w Potter, sheritf's fee report. 16 10
b F Mcdaniel, atty fee. ......... 25 90
Dalton & Cawthron, furniture. 6 rs
E Alvord, co. judge fees. ...... 50
w + Sears, coroner fees .. 20 IS
F NJ White, coroner's witness 3 90
Tom Wilson, coroner's witness. :. 3 90
w E Fenton, coroner's witness. %
w Baskett, coroner's witness. 4 90
Dan McJ Jenkin, coroner's witness 3 SO
E w Kearby, coroner's witness. 3 90
Archie Stewart, coroner's witness so
Mike Fryer, coroners juror. ..... 90
Ira Blizzard, coroner's juror. 90
Chas Kinney, coroner's juror. 90
II w Adsmond, coroner's juror. 415
1 Il l.. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-21

Constable I. o. Gurnea's bill of So
allowed, Washburn and O'Neil approving,
Vroman objecting.
County Treasurer Fisher presented
new bond, which was approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

.,,o,ward. Charles l.. and Elisabeth
ai.e near tho mouth OF which the nee,
80 I,eat britain will anchor-wss nh"eu
- tho Princess Elizabeth, dnuVhter vi
LANES l., from whom Queen Nictor'a u'-
sends. ..,,or yaa first
named Southampton river py ,ha ,vin'
ter of IeiOIIi. being SO named fof ieh'yi
Earl of Southampton. the early irienu os
shaLsneare. but after the Jaine "
Smvthe's Hundred Gin the TOTE V' sno
lanes and Chickahomny rivers wuo
changed (MRy II, 1921 to South"i aa,iod
Hundred the Chlckahominy Mhs ,ba
southampton river ana the nalne ", I'd
ORIGINAL southampton rlver Wns enans'"
IN HAMPTON, which name ~ sun Io.a'u1f.
~ Newoort News was possibly named ior
our eyar renowned Captalne, CnrIseI
,,bsr Newport. who. was IN the s 1
nnhorge and command" of the voyage vi
b;s yetnrn 10 England he made MS fepOI'
''f - aII this hvs discoverye to the seer
tarv of State of England early IN Aus 80,
tro7 At which time sir wafer ~ ~
,,.r';e 10 the Earl of SALISBURY; for tue
Mr. bnmbIy leave your Lordship 10
So,taine Newport, whose honesty anu
cod deserts have known many year,.
Canaan Christopher Newport; the CONF
,,order of this fleet, had made seVeIal
vrvaces 20 the West Indies. where O.. no
tooE and spoyled" Spanish towns De
sides other prizes" On his return oI rom
one of these voyages. in August, Iogz, he
oided in the capture Of the Great CatracA,
The Nadre do Dios. vas placed IN her as
cantain and carried her safely 20 part
mouth The capture of this great ana
r;cb shin was one Of the most orilllaht
teats OF privateerIng ever accomplished
ne Fnolishmen. even in the DAYS OF queen
FiiIabeth." Edwards in his Life OF ha-
Ie,ob.n saws it was pregnant with re-
suitsr bearing on the growth OF our
commerce and colonies
Nevports services 10 the FIRST Eng
ish colony cannot be overestlmated.
H. brought the first planters safely 10
Virolnla. and afterwards virtually saved
tbe colony twice from starvation by
bringing in safely the supplies which had
been sent from England. In brief, he was
one Of the first Englishmen 10 explore the
Chesapeake Bay and the james river. the
Persian Gulf, and the river OF Sinde. He
was one OF the founders of English coo
MES and Of English commerce, and he was
not the least among those who laid the
groundwork Of Great Britain's present
greatness. ALEXANDER BROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The Traos-AGrican Telegraph.


The business partner of one of the
directors of the company formed TO build
the telegraph line from the Cape TO Cairo
has given PaH-MGH Gazette reporter some
interesting information. Capital has been
subscribed TO the extent Of G1A0.00
which is considered sufficient to carry
the line as far as Uganda. The
materials are now being ordered in Lon
don and will be shipped shortly. The
poles are to be of iron, of light cOnstruc-
ton, in order TO outmanWvre the white
ants, who would eat away wooden poles.
From Fort Salisbury the line Is TO be car
ried to Tete, on the Yamoesi. and thence
TO Blantyre. There Consul Johnston will
report the result of his surveys as to the
best manner of proceeding on to Uganda,
and the constructing party will have TO
come to terms with the natives and
Arabs by substituting the chiefs and
Others of influence. There will be nothing
in the way of impenetrable undergrowths
or rank vegetation To contend with as the
line will avoid the low country and keep
TO the bigh plateau the entire distance.
There are two alternative routes for the
conveyance OF the materials. There Is
good transport from the Transyaal % Fort
Salisbury, or shorter route would be
adopted If materials were shipped direct
10 Beira. carried along the railway now be-
ing built as far as II extends, and then
conveyed the rest of the distance by OK
wagons. The scheme Is being pushed for
ward with great activity now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
aewAes or THE RATTAN SKIRTS.
mia .rn.hioned CrinoIino That tho Boys
Dreaded.

"I want 10 toll tho youngsters OF thus
land.~ said William tombstone. of Laredo.
Tex. TO a st. Louis Gobe- democrat man,
THAT they don't want to be in favor OF tue
return OF the crinoline. particularly u tue
rattan that women put in their hoopsklrts
thirty years ago Is TO come back Win the
farthingale. A..
/ remember tho rattan. Many's the
lathering I got with il for PLAYING hooSoy
or being remlss IN some duty. l uscd 90
buy HON for my mother TO put INTO ner
skirts. and always vent for then r"'uv-
family. because | knew they'd DC itlns
around mighty handy when the gu iang
wanted ko cnstirate nc. and rattan can
administer right smart punishment. too,
"But steel ribbons took the place OF wv
rattan long ago. and ! suppose the rattan
won't he IN II when tho hoopsklrt couno'
AGAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
omovbs, different from tina, generally en-

somcwhat different from that generally en-
tertained.
Joolin1 around. A Novel. BY \. X. Ron. q.
w. DuIrSaHAM. Publisher. New York.
For sale by J. ". Randolph Il Go. Price
% cents.
Ne, last Lorer. A Romance. By CE1iA y.
GARDNER. author OF stolen Waters,
"Broken Dreams" Tested" Terrace
Roses" Compensation" q. W. DlL-
rrNoH.M. Publisher, New York.
For sale 10y ]. W. Randolph Il Go. Price
20 cents
Stories About La,o,crs Bv JoHS Connir
JgAFFRrsoS. Barristcr ~ Law. q. W.
DuIfNaHlM, Publisher. New York.
For sale by J. W. Randolph n Go. Price,
80 cents.
Form, Years a Gamble. on ne Mississippi.
By GEoRGR n. DryoI. q. W. DnLINd-
NAN. Publisher, Now York.
For sale by J. ". Randolph n 60.
10. Paigip s. Clare. A Novel of Fashiona-
bio Life. BY RonEsT APPLETON, Author
of Mrs. Harry ST. John Etc;, nc.
New York. g. " DLLiNeHsN, Fuhllsher.
For sale by J. W. Randolph q Co. fnce
2b cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
PARTY CALLS.
No Politics In Them, Though lie Thought
nlnrrnnI.


A western member of Congress, who IL
not much on society, but whose wife Is,
came home one afternoon IN Washington
and found her Just returning from round
OF visits. says the Chicago Mail
well, my dear" he inquired, where
have you been to-day! Z"
Out making party calls" she replied,
with very apparent satisfaction.
Party calls? he repeated, in puzzled
interrogation.
:" Yes. Colonel. party calls"
He STABBED over il for a minute. NOW
look here. Maria" no said earnestly. let
up on that. You attend to society and
leave the party to me. You don't know
ANYTHING about politics. oven if YOU are in
Washington with me, and if You get to
doing any party work you'll make tangle
of II. sure
And then Maria gave the Colonel laugh
that made him wonder what he was there
for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
A Proper Young nan.

Paterfamilas: Young man. the tiIne , nas
come when must demand an oxplana''o VI,
Why do YOU pay such attention " ny
daughter without my approval? J..
Younr Man: / thought 1t would DO
cheeky. YOU see, 70 ask your 1pprosH
when we've been secretly married ycar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

II you want any kind of printing done
send TO the Dispatch Company for prices.
All work neatly, promptly. and satisfac-
torily executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

boDols are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tiny. sugar coated granIies' a
conD6und Of refined aud concentrated Vese-
table extracts the smallest IN SIZE the ear
est 70 take, and the cheapest pm you -
buy, for they're guaranteed 70 give
ton, or YOUR money IS lctuIheu. lou F'f
only for the good you get. ....,Y
% There's nothing likely to DO "JVst as good y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
WHAT WILL THEY WEAR?

The world is still buzzing with com
ments on Miss Sadie Prices wedding.
What is she going to wear? What Will her
bridesmaids wear; &c. | cannot answer
these questions, but | can say that with
Miss Prices acknowledged taste IN dress
and the unusual beauty of her bridesmaids,
the combination will be we'll worth the
admiration of the large crowd OF people
which promises to lay siege to Grace
church next Wednesday morning. nave
already gwen the list of the bridesmaids,
among whom is Miss May Handy.
Miss Handy is now in Richmond, but
will probably leave for Baltimore shortly
after this writing. Miss Madge Ould will
of Mrs. Jesse tyson. Mrs. Tyson gives a
dinner 70 Miss Prices bridal party the eve
ming before the wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
M'LEAN-s STEWART.

The ONLY wedding of tho week was on
Wednesday evening. when Mss Rebecca
Stewart. the daughter of Mr.. AMI MIS-.
Charles Morton Stewart. was married 10
Mr.. Robert Mclean, formerly OF Scotland.
bat now Of Baltimore. Tho wedding was at
Miss Stewards home at T o clock IN the
evening. Mr.. Bernard EckhOut, OF Scot
land. was the groom's best man, aud the
brides maid Of honor was Miss Priscilla
Ptnkuev Stewart. he ushers were Mr..
Charles Morton Stewart, Jr John stewart,
Jr.. Redmond Conyugham Stewart. and
Plunkett PInkney Stewart, all brothers Oh
the bride.
Her gown was of heavy white corded
silk. cut hlgh-n neck and full leg-o'-mutton
sleeves. The train was very long. and her
veil which was of tulle. came 10 the hem
~ the gown. She wore no Jewels. Inc
maid of honor wore gown OF white crepe
de chime with trimmings OF Nile green
ribbons.
Following the wedding there was re-;
ceptIon 70 which were hidden Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Lurman. Misses Lurman, Dir.
and Mrs. Ihc0dor Lurmln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas II. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wlliiam
II. Blackf0rd, Mrs. James thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mir. and Mrs.
Carey McHenry. Mss McHenry, and many
others. The couple left on a southern
tour and upon their return VIII occupy
the house completely furnished, winch
was Mr. Stewards wedding present 10 his
dauG ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Tuesday afternoon the Woman's IAterl-
r. Club held Its meeting ana adOpIeu u
resolution TO decorate the graves OF noted
authors and artists of Maryland annually
on All-SOuls' Day.
Miss Brent. Miss Minor, and Miss Mary
Grace read poems and gave personal Telni-
niscences Of Rhlnehart. the sculptor.
Songs" and was read by Mrs. Edward Ship
non. Mrs. Shlppen owns the original drait
of tho " Star-Spangled Banner II being
written on the back Of an old envelope.
Mrs. Shlppen devoted good deal OF heT
article To- "A correction OF statement OF
Brauder Mathews, who says III the tfh-
hu7y that Francis Scott Key had written tho
words to fit the music Of Anacreon III
Heaven 10 which the Star Spangled
Banner" Is always sung. rms, MIS-.
Shipper said. was mlstaAe' tne
poem having been the result OF sudden
inspiration, there being no thought OF Mt
ting the lines TO music, tins having Deen
done afterward when the familiar music
was found to be singu!arly appropriate
to the words. Mrs. Shipper also sald tnat
| credit had not been gwen 70 MT. H. no
! Zier Dulaney, of Baltimore tor the part ne
| had taken in finding suitable music Tor
The words of " MARYLAND, My Maryland"
| Mr.. Dulaney met MIR. James K. Randall on
! Baltimore street in 1861 and Mr.. Randall
cave HIM a copy of the words of the song.
Mr. Dulaney carried it to the house OF DIR.
James Carroll. where a party OF young
ladies were making clothes for Contede-
rate soldiers. They tried TO ut the words
TO music, and finally, as have once before
SAID in these columns. Miss jennie Gary
suggested the college air of " Lawngel
Horatius.n which Is the now familiar tune
Mrs. Shipper gave sketch OF many
| other beautiful war-sOngs. among theH
WHO Will Care for Mother Now Z" 0y
Charles Carroll Sawyer, suggested by th'
last words OF diving soldier boy. who haC
been the only support OF his aged mother
Misses Bessie and Sadie Tucker, of Ra
leigh, n. c.. are spending some tlmo II
Baltimore as tho guests Of Miss Boykin
Of Charles street Miss Boykln gave
dinner IN their honor on Monday night
and afterwards took the party 20 Sc
Robin Hood"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
GLASS.

IN GLASS.
That's the way Or Pierce 5
Pleasant Pellets come. Ana
It's a more important point
than YOU think. 10 keeps
them always fresh and rell-
able, unlike the ordinary
pills in cheap wooden or
DASHBOARD boxes.
They're put up in a better
way. and they oct in a better
way. than the huge, old fash
toned pills. No gripping, no
violence, no reaction after
ward That sometimes leaves
You worse OFF than before.
In that woy, they cure per-
mdacntiy. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Consupa-
zion. Indigestion, Bilious A.
tacks. and all arrangements
- f.,..r cfnfranrh and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Society NOWADAYS IA making its annual
nilrrimore to the suburbs. No city has
moro charming suburbs than Baltimore.
For # Bostou has it's BrOOkline and Phlia-
delphia its Germantown, Baltimore mas
Gainesville. which can compare most
favorably with the others. But cations
Vile is not by any means the only suourp'
although IL 10 the largest and mas perhaps
the haudsOmcst summer resioeuccs'
Charles.strcet avenue for many mules runs
bctyeen smooth-shayen, velyety lawns,
and TAR back from the road may ue seeu'
half hidden by the trees, the cottages,
consorvatories. and pleasure grounds OF
Baltimore's representative families. Along
thisaveuue may we pick ont Evergreen
Mrs. Harry Garrett's place, ana tylourn'
which "a Mr.. Jesse lysOn's country seat
also tho beautiful estates Of MIR. Abel t0Qt
the Baltimore sum. and the Edgar I'LL
Iors and tho McShanes. and 50 on Tor
many miles until the village of IOwson :
reached. where i situated Hampton,
/ the historic place Of the Ridgeleys. ca
/ louisville is the home OF Mr.. John Glll.
| MIR. Henry James. and Mr.. Fred. C0lston.
/ Here. also. l. situated Farmlands,' the
| beautiful Lurman homestead. the scene
/ Of constant hospitality.
! These places now Will be TIE centres o'
| all social life and gayety, and the towl
! houses will have their shutters closed ahV
| the furniture euveloped IN brown Holland
/ Tho streets which have been so brilliant
OF late with that Magenta he. now So
much IN vogue. are beginning already t.
! look deserted. and after Miss Prices wed
ding next week, which IS keeping many
people in town. we may expect that aus
ness which summer heat and deserte,
! ctrapte ara SIlrp 10 bring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

James river was named for james |. Of
England; Cape Henry for Prince Henry,
his son; Cape Charles for Prince Charles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
MONUMENTAL CITY.
IA, 1,moRs,s FOUR HUNDRED VISIT
Tne NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
~ so,o,rning In the suburbs-rho
nIcLsan-stewart Nupii"s Inv
s,ar-spapgied Banner"
=, ,,0 R,onmopa pjspatch.l .

tcorrospondence Of the Richmona p'spa'cn'I ]
Bu,1uoRr. April 2l.-Eyery one VINO
oouId poss,bly leave town this week went
Avn 70 the naval rendezvous. Many
polt,moreans we're stopping at tho Hygeia
Hotel and many more were on the various
Yachts. Commander Yates Sterling had
the lighthouse tender Violet" down
tbero with Misses Marie and Helen Ster-
LING ON board: also |. Leo Taller and De
Iancy Kane. of New York. and Harry Pen
niucton. of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Bartlett had the
Misses Gary and Miss TAYLOR Goodwin on
their steam yacht Comfort. and Mr..
Henry Kngsbury had party on his new
yacht Efterpie.
The party of seventy who went down on
the Lancaster returned Thursday forc-
noon and oil united IN saying that the
trip had been a very Jolly one. Besides
two full-dress dinners on board. there was
a reception given TO the foreign and nome
naval officers. and the weather was per-
feet until the return trip. which was I'M
fortunately quite rough. causing some few
10 have tusse with the demon sea-
sickness. Scarcely had the party lett the
boat when the Army and Navy CUB OF
Washington boarded her, and back she
went 70 the roads for the last three days
OF tho visitors stay there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-09

The Presidents special message to
Congress yesterday, is disappointment
to those who had expected "bugle blast. y
1t is very unsatisfactory paper in many
respects, and outside of recommending
the repeal of the Sherman act so far as
the purchase Of silver is concerned, it re-
commends nothing.
The President, evidently, is monometal-
list, and gets his inspiration from Wall
street and the money centers. We do not
approve the anarchistic cry against bankers
and capitalists as enemies of the people, but
observation teaches that it is the prevail
ing practice of men 10 favor that which is
for their own interests. The bankers and
stock brokers are no exception.
Whatever Wall street needs, it is evil
dent that The people need bl metallic
currency, and the decentralization OF sill.
yer by Congress was an outrage on the
people, and was done in the interests OF
European capitalists. By this action the
value Of silver was reduced, rather than by
its over production, and il is tie duty OF
Congress to remonetize it, and give the
coin such properties in weight as to ap-
proach parity with gold. With such
an arrangement, it is likely that we should
hear but little hereafter of the silver
trouble
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-09
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1898.

We have received copy Of ''The Of
ficial Directory of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. 1t contains about all that
one would wish to know respecting the
exposition, its officers, buildings and ex
hibits, etc. 1t has numerous illustra-
lions, comprising buildings, exhibits, por-
traits, &c. To every one who intends to
visit the fair, or to one who has visited it,
it will be source OF great interest, in the
first case giving suggestions as to the
things best worth seeing, and to the second
recalling the things that have been seen.
To the person who cannot go to the fair,
the book will give good general idea OF
what it is. 1t can be obtained of the
publishers, w. B. Conkey Co., BAL Dear
born ST., Chicago, and at the Admin.
istration Building, jackson Park. Agents
are wanted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-09
WE WOULD HAVE

"The Peoples Store" hum with
trade, and offer inducements that
never disappoint. 1t will cost only
the effort to come and see for your
self.
1t will pay you to see our Dotted
Swisses-with such a dress you will
require a Summer Corset and a
pretty, fine Corset Cover. We can
supply you surprisingly well.
In all our Muslin Underwear, we
make you special offers. They are
worth considerable more money.
Our muslin Gowns, Waists and
Blouses are going cheap.
What shall the Summertime
Dress be? "The Peoples Store"
will help you to decide that knotty
question. Amazing offers in Silks.
No wonder that we sell such large
quantities of Dress Goods-they are
very beautiful for so little money.
Our business in Dress Goods is firm
ly built up, and we are still striving
to merit widespread confidence.
Now is the time to make your
purchases, even though you do not
go to Chicago until October. We
can positively save you money.
Lace for Dress Trimmings is
needed by every lady this season.
Our stock is complete and popular,
and choosing is lively. Hosiery,
Innings, Notions, and lots of desira-
BILE Handkerchief.
Come take u look at our Hats-it
will not be an early one, but will
prove a paying one. Our stock is
always a thorough one, and is COM
prising the choicest bargains, and our
prices put every one in a buying
mood.
Our Shoe business grows constant
ly. We make it grow with our low
prices and their good wearing quail
ties. You'd better buy several pairs
before going away.
The styles and prices in our Fur
niture room will startle you.
Linens-fne and beautiful Towels
that will do their whole duty.
Fancies and substantials are found
in abundance at the busy corner of
Union and Church streets.
S. S. VAN HORN.