davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
TWENTIETH DAY.
PETITIONS

Several petitions against the sale of
LIQUOR within two miles of Barium
Springs Orphanage, were presented.
Mr.. Jones, a petition from certain CiLi-
zens of Stokes county, asking that Ger
tain territory be tran 3ferred from
Stokes to Forsyth county. Mr.. Pou, a
petition in regard to the appointment
of justices of the peace in Johnston
county. Election Of justices of the
peace.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Means, to change the time of
holding the Superior Courts in Cabar
rus county. By Mr.. Mcdowell, to
amend section 3S41 of the Code in re
lation to weights and measures. By
Mr.. BlalOck, to amend 456 of the Code
in regard to sales under executions,
By Mr.. Blalock, to amend section 1851
of the Code, relative to the fees Of
registers Of deeds, the act to apply only
to Mitchell county. By Mr.. Sheriff.,
to repeal sections 3 and 3, chapter SAB,
Of the laws of 1889, in regard to public
roads.
The President announced that Mr..
Morton h I'd been added to the commit
tee on Railroads and Railroad Com
| mission.
A resolution was passed appropriate
ing 800 to pay the expenses Of w. B.
Hender son, of the Warren Vance ena-
torial district, who had been unseated.
THE SPECIAL ORDER.
The President announced that the
hour for the special order had arrived,
the special order being Mr.. Potter's
bill, for the promotion of sheep hus-
bandry." The measure provides that
each female dog shall be regularly
listed, and shall be taxed SIS annually.
this sum to go to swell the county
school fund; that the tax receipt shall
take the form of a license good for one
year; fines and penalties are imposed
Tor failure to list or to pay the tax.
The two hours which were consumed
In the consideration of this bill en-
braced some of the happiest hits and
most amusing incidents of the session.
Mr.. Jones moved that the doors of
the gallery be closed.
M. Sandifer and Mr.. Mcdowell op-
posed the motion.
Mr.: Jones defended his motion and
sa19 1t was made in good faith.
IF YOUR Rack ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for notn'
ing, II is general debility. Try
IRON
1t VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
! q good appetite.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
NINETEENTH DAY
PETITIONS

Mr.. Sheriff., a petition Of citizens Of
Bandy's township in reference to the
cleo ion of justices Of the peace. MIR.
Mcdowell, a petition from citizens Of
Charlotte, Reidsville, ITedell county,
Statesville, Greensboro, MaxtOn and
other places protesting against the sale
of liquor within two miles of the Pres
byterian orphans home at Barium
Springs. Mr.. King, a petition from
citizens of Greensboro protesting
against the sale of liquor within two
miles of the Presbyterian orphans
home at Barium. Mr.. Patterson. a
petition from the citizens Of LeniOr,
protesting against the sale of liquor
within two miles of the Orphanage at
Barlum Springs.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills and resolutions
were introduced:
Mr.. Norton, to prohibit the sale of
liquor within two miles of Hickory
Hill school house, in OnslOw county.
Mr. Norton, a bill to incorporate the
North State Manufacturing, Land and
Power Company. Mr.. Mcdowell, con-
corning the sale of contingent interests
and estates. Mr., Aycock, a resolution
that the committee on railroads and
railroad commission take up the case
OF each railroad IN this State claiming
exemption from taxation and consider
the same. Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN. of Cum
berland, a resolution to pay to William
B. Henderson the expenses incu-r red
during the Warren-V Vance contest. Mr..
Mitchell. to establish a criminal court
in the Thirteenth judicial district, in.
Guiding the counties of BERTHE, Craven,
EdgecOmbe, Halifax, Northampton.
Pitt and Warren. Mr.. Newell, to pre-
vent the violation of the Sabbath by
running railway trains on Sunday
Mr.. Mclaughlin, of Iredell, to amend
section 6, chapter 4 of the private laws
laws of 1891. Mr.. Posey, 20 repea
chapter SCI laws of 1891, in relation tt
holding courts in the Twelfth judicia
district and to amend section 1, chap
ter $50 OF the laws of 1885. MIR. Posey
to amend section 1897 of the Code, il
regard to fees of. solicitors in capita
cases. Mr.. Fields, to renew and i'm
prove the public road from Elkln, Il
Surry county, to Sparta, in Allegheny
Mr.. Battle, providing means whereof,
a person who has warranted the It'll
to real or personal property may b
required to defend the same. Mr.. Bal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

The motion was put and carried and
the gallery doors were closed during
the debate upon the "dog bill"
After getting the ladies out Owe
suppose that was the object in closing
the dooTs) the debate on the dog bill
went on. Our statesmen, at four dol
lars, a day, then proceeded to kill a
good deal of time in a way that did not
benefit the State, for the dog law was
defeated.
During the executive session the
nomination of Mr.. r w. Wharton as
trustee of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, vice Hon. Elias Carr,
resigned, was confirmed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Daniel, from citizens of
Sampson county for the appointment
of A. r Horne and D. Matthews as
justices of the peace. By Mr.. Vance,
of BuncOmbe, a petition from $50 citi-
zen of BuncOmbe county for the allow
ance of a pension to Gen. +. L. Cling
man. By Mr.. Lawrence, from citizens
of Parmalee, Warren county, against
the'change of the name of the town to
Charlottesville and to retain the old
name.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Mckenzie, to amend the char
ter of the town of Salisbury. By Mr..
Covington, to encourage the destruc-
ton of hawks. ByMr. Vance, of Bun
combe, to improve the public roads of
the State by the use of convicts. By
Mr.. Venters, to change the name of
Fanny Heath. By Mr.. Crews, in rela
ton to the increase of appropriations
to the colored orphan asylum at Ok
ford. By Mr.. Allen, by request, in re-
lation to the act to commute, settle and
compromise the State debt. By the
same, by request, to amend the Code
in relation to physicians. By Mr.. Bel
lamy, to protect owners of live stock.
By the same, for the protection of wood
inspectors in Wilmington. Bv the
same, to define the limits of land own
ers in Brunswick county lying on the
Atlantic Ocean. By Mr.. Harris, to
regulate the employment of women
and children in factories.
The contested election case from War
rem came up. Mr.. Wright, was uu
seated and Mr.. Long put in.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
RELIEF N PAID.
RALEIGH Jan, 26. 1893.

RALEIGH, Jan. 26, 1893.
For information of our Order l wish
to say that I have this day sent checks
per relief plan of the Alliance to the
following brethren for losses:
T. O. Bumgarner, Granite Falls,
Caldwell county, a member Of Love
Lady Sub-Alliance No. 1,797, was paid
$50 for loss of a horse which occurred
January 18th, 1898. Application made
January Oath, check sent January
26th.
1. D. Grissom, Company Mills, Gran
vile county, a member Of Pine Grove
Sub-Alliance, No. 1878, was paid $25
for loss of a horse, which occurred In
November, 1892. Application made
Decs mber 24th, but was referred back
to committee for information. AppIi
cation returned January gath, settled
January 26tn.
Yours fraternally,
w. S. BARNES,
Sec. Treas. N. @. f. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
NOTICE 4
Secretaries and Bush ess Ao.

Every Business Agent and Soors,
ought TO use printed etationerrES'a
saves delay aud the m~i>placingtg 1t
tiers, and sometimes none u let,
furnish you printed stationery 10 can
as you can buy it not printed s1CC33eap
veiopes and 100 sheets of parar w en-,
printed sent, postpaid. on rpcEgin, nicely
The cheapest FIRST CLASS printippo % 81.
IN North Carolina. ReferenHes5- o6I1ce
gressive Farmer. w H WORN : PrO.
3 Barnes GUY V. BARNES w.
Raleigh, N. G. i"I,f
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
CALL MEETING CT RICHMOND
COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-There will be a call
meeting Of the Richmond County
Farmers Alliance at Rockingham,
Feb. 9th, 1898. President Marion But
Ter, of the State Alliance, will deliver
a public address at 10 o'clock a. m. IN
the court house. Every Sub Alliance
in the county is earnestly requested to
be present Bro. Butler will deliver a
private lecture to the Alliance in the
afternoon. Let every All1anceman in
the county be or hand and renew his
allegiance to the great Alliance cause.
W. T. WRIGHT,
Sec'y Richmond Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

Mammoth Golden KING, six ears a
full feed. Sample quarts, post paid,
80 cents or stamps, with my free cata
logue of Overcome hundred new varieties
Of seeds, fru IS and flowers. The New
Hickory, King, pure white, largest
grains and smallest cob of all corns,
and the best bread corn in the world,
also the earliest. Same price as others.
Editor has seer samples of each. Large
starting package of each kind 20 cts
G. e. COLE, Buckner. Mo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
Wanted.

A live, energetic man to canvass, CoIa,-
sell sewing machines We furnish a ,T u co and
running wagon. he to furnish horse and Il, light
and make a $500 bond. We offer A sHirr5 Iitgfle2
tract, one nder which a hustler can 1Toa,
THE SINGER WING 90
QOO9) W$iiIninn. ase4t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
NOTICE, NASH CO. ALLIANCE
MEN.

Owing to the extremely cold and
snowy weather there was no meeting
at Mount Pleasant, Jan. 12Gh, 1898,
therefore having received a sufficient
number Of petitions from Sub Alliances
/ hereby call a meeting OF the County
Alliance to be held In Nashville on
Friday, Feb, 10th, 1898, and I hope
that each Sub Alliance in the county
will be repre-. ented, as business of
much Importance will perhaps be trans
acted.
By order Of the President.
O.. II. BAINES.
Secy.-Trea5. Nash Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

By Representative Nash, to regulate
the weighing of cotton, etc. By Rep
resentative Vance, of Buncombe, to
amend the at Incorporating. Turkey
Creek camp ground, in BuncOmbe
county. By Representative Mckenzie,
a bill IN regard to county surveyors.
BY the same, in regard to divorces.
By Representative Day, to allow clerks
of the Superior Courts thirty day in
which to attend the Worlds Fair. By
Representative Watson. of Vance, to
amend the chapter in tn acts of 1885
relating to the stock law. By Repre-
sentative Clark, to allow further time
IN which to organize the cot Ion cor
poration. By Represent tive Norwood,
to provide a system by which to keep
the public roads at North Durham in
repair. And under motion the bill was
ordered to be printed, and $50 to be
printed. By Representative Norwood,
to provide for a proper display at the
Worlds Fair Of the products Of North
Carolina. By Representative Ward.
to compel the butchers of -- to keep
registration. By Representative Wat
klns, to amend the Code in regard to
in certain cases. By Representative
AANA 40 LA 4CACAO w OLAO pa OO0GC vi
deeds. By Representative Adams, by
request, to incorporate the town of
MOncure, in Chatham county. By
Representative Grouse, for the relief of
w. @ Keyser, of Lincoln county. By
Representative Erwin, of Cleveland, to
amend certain acts of 1887. After
wards, by leave, by Mr.. Mcneil to i'll
corporate the Carolina Real Estate and
Improvement Company. By the same,
a bill to incorporate the Bank of North
Carolina.
PASSED THIRD READING.
Bill to change the times Of holding
the terms of the Superior Courts for
the counties of Pitt and Martin. Bill
| with Senate amendments thereto was
taken up, the amendment is that not
more than 81 shall be paid on wildcat
scalps in Mitchell county. Bill to
amend section 373, of the Code, relat
ing to the time of payment of public
officers, striking out "quarterly" and
inserting monthly" Bill for the
better security of the funds Of Bladen
county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
Wanted,

Alady, with a Thorough knowleds- ,f a
hand type" riting desires a place in an oFa.
to teach the same in a school. Can toacb Cf
Gsh brancht and Latin. References ezcb1 Ing
Address pnTr..nsCd
g99) Nra,nN4,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

down fro,, Many Persons are broken
Browns oTTearWork or household cares.
and cure SdlgEestion, removes 5000 - biin
Malaria Get the gen GneesS OF One'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31

The Concord National Bank has
declared a semi annual dividend of 5
Fer cent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-31
THE LARGEST CORN ON EARTH.

SecY.-Treas. Nash Co. Alliance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14

of heroic treatment just as much as the
poor women. Tell Fairbrother about it,
Reuben.
One of the denizens of that locality
some twelve o. thirteen years ago was a
pretty, innocent looking girl. Her par
ents, it is true, were poor, but she wa.
pretty and bright, and any old resident
of Durham can tell you that she was
seduced by a married man by the time she
reached her teens, long before she donned
long dresses. She is cursed and bounded
but l have never heard anything spe-
cially spoken against her seducer at least
not on account of her seduction. Don't
you think Reuben that in cleaning out
Smoke that our good people ought to be-
gin at both ends of the rope?
This young woman sometime since in
dicated that she wished to change her
course and abandon her evil life. If she
received any encouragement | never
heard of it, but did hear Of two ladies
members of different churches who
WdlCucu ueI must IuIOuSu d UdCh VIII
dow to see if any men visited her. Some
folks say it is no use to try to reform
them, that it can't be done. l have
heard even in my short life of some of
them who after years of such life re-
formed and become good women. They
say it takes something over 81 900 a
piece to convert Cinnamon.
Reuben, what is your opinion about
! the matter: Don't you think we had bet.
| ter keep some of our money and mission.
aries at home or at least expend some
money and labor on such places as
Smoke. God grant that some pure
| hearted consecrated woman shall take
this matter in hand. / say woman, be-
cause believe she is better adapted tC
the work for whoever succeeds at il
must be so pure that contact with the
vilest evil will not leave spot upon
them and God knows the men would be
hard to find.
Reuben talk out in meeting and ask
Fairbrother to tell you what is to be
come of the poor devils now in Smoke
after he and his correspondents get:
through with them. Let US hear from
you Reuben as soon as you think tht
matter over. AN ADMIRER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
]. w. JONES & co.
MONEY-SAVING
OPPORTUNITIES
To buy Fashions Choicest Creations
in Fine Footwear.

Current just now are some rare
chances in WOmen's and Children's
Button Shoes, Oxford Ties, One
strap and Opera Slippers.
Women's Dongola Kid Slippers,
turned, worth 81 25, at S1O0.
Women's Fine Dongola Kid Ok,
ford Ties, plain and patent leather
tip, worth $1.75, at $3.50.
Women's Fine Bright Dongola
Kid Oxford Ties, styles common
sense, opera and piccadilly lasts
worth s. so, at $500.
Women's Patent Leather Oxford
Ties, worth $3.50, at 1915.
Sixty pairs Women's Fine Bright
Dongola Kid Button Boots at 81 IS,
reduced from $500.
Misses Bright DongOla Kid But
ton Boots, heels and spring heels, al
81. .25, reduced from $1.5O and S1.75.
Misses Red Goat Button Boots al
$1O0 and S1.25, reduced from SIP:
and $3.50.
Misses Bright Dongola Kid Ok
ford Ties, patent leather tip, wortl
S1.75, at S1.50.
Thirty pairs Boys Fine Calf
laced and buttOn-ShOes at $3.50
reduced from So 90.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
DEAD FISH THERE
The Storage House Stocked with
Fish.
and They Are Dead-ROtten and in Bad
Shape.
sOuE SAY THEY ARE POISONED
p,opIr who Come and GO-Brief BreVi-
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

Tie water we drink TO day from the
city water works should and would turn
the ,tomachs of those who see the dead
h-l caught there last night.
They, those catching them, say they
were poisoned.
/. we are drinking the water in which
ogisoned fish abOund-and those making
complaint say that bushels of dead fish
drift in the storage pond-then we should
know it. THE GLOBE says that hun.
GrcIs Of dead fish are in the storage pond
and that it is time to ring off.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
IN MEMORikM.


N. c., the following paper was read and
unanimously adopted:
1t is with unfeigned sorrow that we
meet to consider our great loss in the
death of Sister Mary E. Lyon, which oc
Cured in the city of New York, April 6,
1893.
The approach of death cannot be SO
slow as to fully prepare US for his final
blow upon a loved one; nor can it be
so sudden as to destroy the pain of the
dreadful parting. At all times the dis
closure of his power is shocking to those
who are left to mourn.
And especially is this realized as true
in the death of this admirable christian
woman.
1t may be said of her, if of any:
None knew her but to love
None named her but to praise
1t is but rarely that mountain shoots
its summit above all clouds; and when
character does this, what radiant sun
shine settles on its head, and how near
earth comes in contact with heaven.
1t affords US special pleasure to crown
our sisters memory with the garland Of
our unfeigned praise. She was chris
tian gem of rarest fineness. Gentle and
kind in demeanor, wise in counsel, mu-
nificent in help, without fondness for
mere show, without self-seeking, and
without 1iSruiCa child lilo - bo, fo;+b
heroic in suffering, and ever sweet in
| temper, not to love her would have ar
gued poverty of heart, and not to admire
her mental endowments would have in
dicated intellectual weakness.
Her christian character was exemplary
She seemed to have no variable moods
of temper, although constantly a great
| sufferer. Always uniform, constant,
regular calm and steady, she gave courage
to any that might falter in the way of
| good, and seemed herself to know no
| fear.
Our society will sadly miss her sweet
spirit, ready wisdom and open hand. But
God is good and never errs. 1t would
not he wise to seek for the causes of a
dispensation of providence so saddening
and sorroWful to US. Infinite wisdom
and goodness is too wide a circle for us
! to measure. 1t is we'll with her. When
life's pilgrimage is ended may it be as
we'll with US.
| And now, in the presence of these
! facts, which hold mingled together so
much sadn ess and so much joy, we do
resolve:
1. That we shall try to live like she
lived, that we may die as she died.
?. That we shall ever cherish her mem
ory as one of the most finished pieces of
our Lords workmanship.
3. That we extend our sincerest sym
pathy to the bereaved husband and moth.
erless children-to the aged father and
| loving brothers-in this the hour of their
sorest trial, and beg them to remember
with US that ''earth hath no sorrow that
heaven cannot cure"
4. That our secretary be requested to
family of our deceased sister, copy tC
our city papers and Christian Advocate
for publication, also to spread the same
upon our minutes.
MRS. G. B. GREEN,
MRS. E. J. PARRISH,
Mrs. NJ. A. Gloss,
MRS A. G. CARR,
Mrs. r. G. BURTON,
Committee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The pays Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.


the City and Vicinity.
Another shipment of the pure Flor
ida cigars just arrived at the Racket
Grocery.
Durham Buggy Co. are selling out
their stock of blggies at % per cent less
than cost.
Smoke pure Florida cigars and buy
your groceries from the Racket Grocery
if you wish to enjoy life and prosper.
We have several hundred flower
pos, etc, which we close out at cost for
cash a. +. LLOYD & co.
DR. Douglas has returned to Dur
ham and can be found at his office just
over n. NJ johnson e Co.'S. drug store.
The lecture by DR.. Crowell, to have
been given to night at the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall, has been postponed until Friday
night, April 2l.
Call for pure Florida cigars and
take no other decidedly the best nickle
cigars ever put on the market.
w. II. PROCTOR.
DR.. J. II. Daniel, cancer specialist
will be at the BransOn house, April IL
and remain few days to attend patients
in Raleigh and convenient to the city
No charges for consultation.
Big reduction in buggies by Durham
Buggy Co. Only a limited quantity, sc
if you need one apply at once, as no more
will be for sale at such prices after this
lot is sold. Apply at factory at Five
Points or to L. w. Wise or T. B. Earth
ing.
Wanted, by an experienced dress
maker, position in some fashionable
dresSmaking establishment in this city
Has studied under leading French dress
makers at the North, and makes spe
cialty Of tailor-made garments. Apply
at this office
The time has arrived to look afte1
putting out your flowers. Remember the
Racket Grocery handles plain and fancy
flower pots swinging logs and baskets
also tull and complete line of heavy
and fancy groceries fruits confection'
glass and croCkery ware.
In pursuance of President Harrison
order of January 4, 1898, extending th'
civil service law to all free delivery post
Offices, the civil service commission a
Washington has ordered that an exami
nation be held at the postoftice buildin!
IN this city on Saturday, May 13, 1893
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m, for tn
grades of clerk and carrier in the cit,
postotitce. Only citizens of the UniteC
States can be examined. The age limita
tons are as follows: For clerk, not unde
Is years; for carrier, not under p no
over 40; for messenger, stamper, etc, no
under IL nor over 45. No application
VIII be accepted for these examination
unless filed with the undersigned, on tn
proper blank, before - o'clock N Wed
hesday, May 10. For application blanks
Instructions, and information relative t
The duties and salaries of the differen
positions apply at the postotfice to r. II
'->hce, secretary board of examiners.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
New Harness Firm.

=, 3. {. Woodall & Co., have bought out
me harness business of w. II. Bolyn,
.0cated under the Reams warehouse, and
lAeY will conduct the business at the
same place. If you need harness of any
SuescrlptiOn call on us. We also do all
hlhoS of repairing and can serve YOU
promptly at reasonable rates.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14

We are pleased to announce that w.
NJ. Yearly, our enterprising druggist, has
secured the agency for the japanese Pile
Cure; a most wonderful discovery for
the Cure of Piles of every kind, which
they will sell with a written guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure. 1t
is said to be a specific for that terrible
and dangerous disease. Get free sam
pie and try it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
Hang on to Your Dollars

ntll you have seen our money. saving
new spring stock of dress goods, trim
mings, white goods, laces, shoes, ready.
made clothing hats, furnishing. In high
grade goods of the latest make, at the
uniformly close price we put on all our
goods DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
Tomato PlantSi

Newest and best varieties, all pot grown,
six to ten days ahead of plants pulled out
of beds. Roses and everything for the
garden. Orders for tomatoes and vege-
table plants may be left at Yearby's or
Biacknalls store. r. HIBBERD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14
DreSSnnaking!

Mrs. r. p. Coley. formerly of Oxford,
first-class dressmaker of several years
experience, solicits the patronage Of the
ladies of Durham. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. No. 200 Morris street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14

That cure Of Geo. w. Turner, Of Gal
way, n. Y, of scrOfula, by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, was one of the most remarkable
on record
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-14

Fans, ParasOIs and Sun Umbrellas.
Everything that is new and desirable
in this seasons styles.
DURHAM SUPPLY CO.