davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

The attractions at Lohnan's Opera
House mex, Saturday evening will
he Lincoln j. CdrLet's great scenic
melodram, I" The Fast Mail. /.
has been one Of the greatest sue.
cesses known to the stage for years.
1t has a story Of thrilling interest,
aud the scenic and other mechanical
effects are said to be marvellous.
There IS a representation Of an en-
CINE room on u Mississippi steamboat
with the furnaces unter thu boilers
IA active operation. A yerY realistic
train OF cars sh lots across the stays
aud the Niagara Falls scene Is one
Of the IN ist elaborate and daring
things ever undertaken in the drama.
IL is described as u beautiful, vivid
and accurate representation Of thai
%stupendous marvel OF nature.
Ihe Fails are SHOWN ~ moonlight
with the roaring and plunging
waters, and Tue mist that Uses from
the soelhlns current. ole Of the
most pYom,nent Of The plays features
Is the complete freight train OF four.
teen cars, with an Illuminated csbnose
drawn by spraotical locomotive.
Tie play itself has thrilling situation
in abundance, plenty of huaor I,
Tighten us tone and give it an agree
aoie flavor throughout, Seats nov
on sale.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Bcazito TENS.

FARMERS are aDout tnrouSn sowing
wheat.
Knin il badly needed in this vi.
entity.
There will be a dance at Mr. An.
gust Bassman,s next Saturday night.
Massrs II. p, Cox and Charles
Hill wore visiting Mt Mr.. Adam
Holzbierlein Saturday.
Squire Zillig is getting up rock
for his new blacksmith shop and JUS
tice Of tho Peace Office.
We were quito sorry to learn that
C3nrpd Waldcclsar vas stricken dowo
with Typhqid fever, and hope he
will soon be up again.
An old fashiohed molass's can !,
pul'iag was had at Mr.. William L.
Goze's moiassos factory.
High Five club met at Mr., f. T.,
Kaisor's Saturday night.
Tl,crc Will be a rattle match m,l
douce TT Joe. Yio.hs ucst SATURDAY
night.
The first frost of the season Fell
on Sunday night last. Not much
damage.
l. Mrs. Capt. Pete Vogcl returned
from st. Louis Monday after a weeks
visit.
1t is reported that Messrs. c. \.
Arnhold, IT, B.-H)wser, Alf. Berry,
Andrew Miller. aud Emil Raithei
are going on'a camp hunt to Pulsski
county. We hope they will have n
good time and succeed in capturing
lots of game.
Messrs. Henry Schubert, Louis
Sanders. and Frank Fisher returned
from st. Louis where they had been
attending the fair, Saturday
Mr.. John Holder, the journeymqa
blacksmith is still on the 60. Last
Saturday night he wa seer with his
wise and iron saw strapped on his
back and double barrel shot gun on
his shoulder going out to visit his
customers,
One OF tho ST Louis fair visitors
was SO unfortunate rs to lose his hat
between Herman and Jefferson City
and almost got the sun grins before
he reached High Street where he
purchased a new hat
The Kaiser boys have already
killed several turkeys.
Mr.. F. II. Kaiser has purchased
a new steel range for his kitchen.
Squire Hillig took II business trip
to Jefferson City Saturday.
Mr.. G. ~. Arnhold aud Emil Ruithel
went to Taos Sunday and from
there to Jetle rsop City Monday.
The Democrats are catching at
straws and doing some able bodied
y Wing They say there is no tariff
on sugar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Unfortunate Aocideof.

A very sad and unfortunate acci-
dent occurred on Friday night last to
Waller Bolton Jr., who with other
friends wns out hunting and camp
ing near Dogyet's Ford on the Usage
river. Tae boys had been out camp
Ing Sfor soma days and IN Friday
night were out coon hunting and
while thus engaged tie gu, OF En-
met Gordon was accidentally dis
charged, striking Nj. B)lton ia the
thigh causing a severe, IL not fatal
wound. The distance frnm a i,l,ysi-
elan and the fact that the accident
occurred at night made It practically
impossible to cur medical alton
dance until the following morning
when n physician was secured from
Linn, Osrge county who arrived at
8 O'Clock. During all this time the
unfortunate sufferer had been With.
0Ht medical Attendance aud his loss
Of llo'd has 50 imperilcd his life,
{. IT his ch1uces OF recovery are very
dpGhf u'. Waller b )ltnn il. il. the
s nuf Nj. Wallrr b Ut n Of this city
aud is about nineteen wears old, was
strong and robust and q hoy Of ex-
oe,leDt character. Emmett Gordon is
the son of G. w. Gordon of this city
aud the two boys were great friends.
There were a numbrr OF others with
tllcm at the time and they were all
over whelmed with grief on account
Of the sad occurrence. When the
news reached the city Waller Bolton
father Of the boy, with DR.. Enloe at
once went TO the scene Of accident.
IL was thought best to remove the
patient TO this city which was done
at once. 1t was first thought that
amputation would be necessary in
order TO save his life but a consulta-
ton held by Doctors Edloe, Thorpe,
and SincOe resulted in the ccnclu-
sion that ii would not be best to do
so. The chances Of recovery are
doubtful.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
E0CAL and GENERAL.
The Eoi9o DrH CI9h.

hoa, ot
.. Iass..so, r,,.
so,tN
n,h,;nan n,nL
maaa vas
II
,;oo n-no,;Ia., ".
.;--,1- '''' ''''' :
' 9''L'
NV '''" VA
o'"''''''' Henry Car
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

The county cOIrt is Ill session this
"euk locking after ONE unfinished
business ieIL over lIum the last term,
Among OtLer things Tie court viii ST.
acct tne grand aud petit Jury Tor tlG
December term, Au effort was made
" the vJter, OF Clark Township 70
laNe the Vol 4 precinct changed from
Sass " B.aztO OWING 10 tue facJ
tlat recc my ~lllcAOry hui had been
seiectGd rs Uhc VI the Young prectnCLs
III the Township. the pellooh VS.
signed by Ii huuurcd aud eight
voters. All of NhUm We're inter.
estsd 9t there was \ rem insurance,
rom ptfsbns whtvote al tue Hickory
iii precinct aau At The Bass precinct
ine cnaLge was maie ny tus cuuaIy
court witnouI consulting nose yo.ei
Hho were InJofostcu. ~ The mat.
,er now stands ms southern part vi
ms county has three yosius precincts
Is follows iltcnory Hal, Bass and
,.al, tllc nurlucrn part has none,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Tho supreme court of this state
convened in regular session on Tues
day OF this week. The attendance
Of prominent lawyers from yariou.
parts OF the slate ID quite large,
Court VIII Ue Iii session for some
days AS the docket Is wed crowded
"i.n many important cases.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
= Street ia7b33yan56is.

Whereas, Lafayette street. be.
tween Main aud High streets, in the
CITY Of Jefferson, Missouri. Is in
need Of repair and should be i'm.
proved therefore, he it.
Resolved, BY tho Council of the
said City f jefferson, that said La.
ioyettc street, between Main md
nigh streets, in aforesaid city, be
n4taIam'zed, gravrlcd, cirbcd
and gnitcrod; aud the said
Council hereby declares aforesaid
macadom'zinq, ar%uvoling, curblug
aad enttcriug of ~afqry,eirl street
necessary 10 he done; le il further
Resolved, That tie alive rcsoIn.
lion 'br pahti,hit ia the STATE RI
PUBLICAN. r.'f D.t'.t,
a true. copy. q. .,aa. I'D.
Us. Z. liglFrvry.
CIV Clcrk.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Mrs. \. j. Bauer aud Mrs. Wen
dell Straub who have been visiting in
Pittsburg for the past month, arrived
home on Tuesday of this week after
spending a very pleasant visit with
friends and relatives.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Maj. Towles returned to Washing
ton on Monday to look after public
business pertaining to the bNsipess Of
the clerk of the House Of Representa-
lives, which position Mri. Towles hes
held for some year. He has been
canvassing in South east Missouri
With Gov. Stone and will probably
resunefthc stump OF his return from
Washinron- The Democrats must BE-
scared.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

w. ID. Fisher the populnr deputy
clerk Of the supreme court ha !
bought a half interest in a c6ll mfne
near his old home Richmond. The mine
will be operated by him and his part.
ner and we hope they may reap a
rich harvest.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Newspaper Law.

SEQ. II a person oraers ms paper
discontinued lie must pay al afrcarases
or the publishers may continue to send u
until payment lie made. and collect Che Whole
amount, whether 10 taken from the Office
or not. There eau be no legal dlscontinu-
ance until the payment is made.
SIC. o. The courts have decided tiiat re-
iusing to take a newspaper or periodical
from the posloitice, or removing and leaving
them unculled Tor is prinia iacia evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Seh7tor CockreIt.

seuator Cockrell has been in the
city the guest of Mrs. L. b Ewing
On Tuesday afternoon he spoke at
California, and on "Wednesday mora,
ing h. left for Fuiton, Galloway
county, where he spoke in the even
Ing. He will extend his tour to Tus.
Gambia, Vienna and other points
South Of Jefferson City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Sunk.

A barge loaded with about flour
hundred bushels of wht at was sunk
ear Claysville during the early part
Of the week. The wheat belonged
to Mr.. l.. q. Lehman and was a to.
tai loss. The entire loss sustained
by Mr.. Lehman by tha..sinking OF the
barge will probably reach four hum
bred dollars.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Col, Geo. Fitzpatrick has had
charge Of tho run on the branch
Tram Tor Que OF tho express messen.
gers for several days. Geo. is Il very
efficient expressman and Will no
doubt be promoted by tho company
as soon Us a vacancy occ1fs,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Ex-Gov. David II. Froncis is
booked for a speech at the State Cap
itol in this city at 8 p. m. November
2. Arrangements are being made
by the Democrats to give him rous-
ing reception,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Ahetter class Of sidewalks is be.
ing laid. Mr.. W. W. Wagner G..
A. Fischer and II. z, Andrea have
led on In this excellent movsment
and we hope other business houses
will follow.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Fall wheat is looking very prom
Using. Tue farmers seem 10 rely Oh.
wheat as the old standpy, Ihe pros.
poets are That under kepabhean rue
tney WILL get better prices,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
49,. @aa--Hs@--

\ complete freight train Of four
teen cars, Illuminated caboose and
practical working engine, a magnifi
cent scene Of Niagara Falls by moon
light, with real mist, as seen from
Suspension Bridge. The Fast
Mail" which appears at Lohman's
Opera House next Saturday evening.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Eliza Belch has sold hel
High street property TO MIR. Wa.
Creeaen. Air. Creeden alread,
owns the ADJOINING property anu
tho proDabiiities arc that he wli
some anne in the future put up q
new Dulaing,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perth, who have
been visiting the st. Louis fair last
week. spent a few days at Beliville,
H., the home of Nj. Forth before
he moved TO Jefferson City.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

With a crop Of 600, 900, 900 bush
els of wheat in 1891, and under Me-
Kinley protection, the average price
of wheat was So cents per bushel'
With q crop Of only 400, 900 600
bushels in 1898, under Democracy,
it averages only 81 cents, Put this
~ your pipe, farmers. and lhinS j.
over,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

On Saturday evening, the doors Of
LoAmap's Opera House will swing
VIDE open iof the great scenic pro
duetion OF Lincoln .. .Jarrer's erast
Aiaii,p
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

MI. and MIR Rulol pL Dailmeye-
Who nave Oeen WISHING The st. Louis
Far and exposillvn Tue past week re-
turned home last Monday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Dandruft forms when the glands
Of the skin are weakened ard, if
neglected, badness is sure to follow.
Htll's Hair Iieuewer is the best
preventive.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
la5SESRa
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME rAp1E

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No 1,Day Express. Arrives ] TX PIN
Leaves 4 ;zvp.i IN
No, 3, Night Express. ArrGSes il'-
40 am Leaves IL 80 am.
NJ. o, Local Passenger. Arrives I'.a-
%, III. Leaves lz.1o pan
NJ. y, Texas Express Arrives z;lo am.
Leaves 1:Io u. IA
freight, carries passengers. Leaves So
EAsrM AID.
No. z,l,ay Representatives 2'oO Pan
Leas.s 40 p.iH
NJ. A, NigntExprcss. Air.ses A:-e
A.. M. LeaS,s z.lJ a. Ia
Nv. y, Lovai tassengSl- AliiNes IL
LvaSye A .1v ~ IA
rIeisnt, carries p',sseLeers' Leaves -
kn'
Lvyai p~asscnseI uains D anu
49,. oI. Lvuis ann iAalsas NA,J : Ahis'
se.~sns Va uisut .iaiu es.s.' A~A"s C.
p.Sss, No. y, nas lnivt.on .h"-' ga va
AseAiL. .vu vi amen. rA.Si.Ii'"h'h 1n.-
yu.s vu aA ia Uuyn uiuEnS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
NIX. l..

hast bouLa passenger leaves Nort-
jacobson aI AZ ~ p H. h.s-
Lvunu HI z:0U y. IL. Lus iihe iLVn.
~JGA.,.sUn Iity w tiain'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Conrad Waldecker has been sui
fsring nom ID severe case OF typhoiu
fever. He 10 somewhat Improves
aud it is hoped that he will soon =.
out.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Fred Priesmeyer, Mrs. Albeit
Zuendt and Prof. Zuendt returned
home from u visit 10 ST. Louis Oh
Monuay.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Coz. A. Nj. Hough left for st. Louis
on Monday last at noon 10 attend III,
meeting of the Masonic Granu
Lodge.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Oscar Kriegcr and daughter
Hilda and Mrs. Adam Zimmerman,
Of Mattinsburg, No. are visiting the
family of Mr. Charles r Schuhr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

Tho q I'll r. llnws Ia This state have
selected Likerty, M, as the site for
tlIe ssnte Orphans Home.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

The storc-room Of Mr., Fred Rom
mel now presents very attractive
appearance. lie has ,hr'e large
rlaseggiass witdows ia 'ir front,
sicis makes a very showY loom.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
LkBAhON n

iiains Aa,v Sun ~! u. UioV a
No.. .uINlu. a. .AuIvA. V.J~ a. nu.
r.eLuIninS NAL i."N| -AutV-" a. AA'OV
Y. 49,, aiiINIno -. o|AStSN- SA'S ="
A.. "a. vvuN y. InGASAiAsS'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

The great scenic production, Lin
coin !, eaters .tas. Mai Com
pans, at Loiimanis Opera House
oa.uruay evening,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

j. j. Strasner of Centretown, this
COUNT, aud AIMS MAcAda Llnsen
Duid III LVnnan station, were is'
sued a marriage license by tue cir-
cunt cierk on AIonday last.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

asssszG.s l-..:a q s..aa!i or Weak Nerves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11
Go 10 George forlh' , Tor Dlanonus'

MIR John Buerhle has been quite
sick with typhoid lever IL PAST tmo
Ma r." ~
weeks, but Is geLtins better.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

@ss..s. x.sI o. saanss ! sasisal.sr.s.'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

The Democrats ne catching at
straws and doing some able bodied
y ing. They say there is nc tariff
on sugar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-11

.aae's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each DAY
n order To be healthy This l., necessary
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
Too MANY Leaders.

1t may be confidently stated that the
d ,mocratic purity is afflicted with a
suoerabundance of leaders, especially
does this apply to the present con-
gress. One or two efficient and able
leaders, with enthusiastic followers,
would no doubt be a blessing to the
country.
For the past twelve months that
surefooted leadership which takes no
false steps has been sorely needed by
the, e,wise men of the Federal Legis ATTIRE.
A kind of Senatorial courtesy has
grown to such gigantic proportions
that it requires brave man 10 protest
against it. To restrict debate, or even
attempt it, is not to be tolerated. Eut
while this is true, the Senators should
remember that the people, whose rep
resentatives they are. have something
at stake.
The delay of legislation on the most
important measures that have been
discussed, and upon which the pros
perity of the country depends. has
kept alive stagnation, "A paralysis Of
industries. that have resulted in wreck
ed fortunes and general ruin.
Especially has this delay been felt
in not sooner repeating the odious Nc
Kinley bill. and in its stead giving to
the country tariff that would tighten
burdens, and assist in giving healthy
and reasonably prosperous commerce.
No good reason can be advanced why
the Senate should be allowed to dis
cuss question longer than the Lower
House, especially when the object is
not to change votes but to kill time.
II the country is to drag along
on the line indicated during the last
few months, fears may find a foot hold,
that change of political commanders
| will be desirable.
The Democracy claims public spirit.
| intelligence and high Administrative
| ability and tomake good this claim, leg
| lslation must have an end. '.Cl0sure
OF debate" in the Senate is essential to
what is aptly called 'good politics. /"
Granting that grave mistakes have
been made since the induction of Mr..
Cleveland into Office, yet there is ample
time to retrieve errors. inaugurate re-
forms and place the country during
the next two years upon such prosper
GUS footing IS to insure it's continued
administration by the Democratic par
Observation-Disclosures.
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
The Southern outlook.

Inc people OF the north and west
are just waking up to the fact that the
south sends no recruits to join Coxey's
army. because her people are too busy
developing their section to take any
stock in such a movement. We have
industrial armies in this region but
they are at work in the fields, the
mines, the forges and factories.
Alta time when legions of unemploy.
"a people are tramping through the
country north of Ohio on their way to
Washington, a planters convention in
Mississippi has announced that the
farmers of the lower Mississippi valley
will welcome laborers from every
part of thesunion, and if they cannot
get Americans they will send to Europe
for able bodied men to work in their
fields. The planters of Texas talk in
a similar strain. They want more la
borers, and they are willing to give in
stant employmcntto all armies of Cox
ey, Kelly, Frye. Sanders and Calvin.
The truth is, there is steady i'm
prdtemcnt in southern industrial in
terests. The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record in its review of the past week
states that a number of important rail-
way enterprises. new cotton mills,
canning factories, -four mills, miscel.
laneous factories and mining interests
are being pushed in the south, while
there is increased activity in building
operations.
The New York Sun in "a editorial
on the southern statistics recently
fu nishei by Senator Patrick Walsh
admits that our mining and manufac-
turing development since 1870 is some
thing wonderful. The south now
produces as much coal, iron ore and
pig iron as the entire union produced
twenty-five years ago, and yet this
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
Tynes News.

EDITOR REPORTER:- R:-Although sew
eral of the dealers. in contraband
| liquor have been apprehended and
imprisoned, still the traffic continues.
The latest arrest made for the offence
of peddling wild cat whisky was the
notorious jeff Moody. Moody ped
died whisky on his trip to Bonneville,
even bearded the lion in his den, and
sold it in the corporation. He was
arrested on his return trip home by
the Bonneville officers and promptly
jailed.
Most of the farmers haye planted
over an average of cotton and yet
with the present experience OF hauling
corn from Bonneville every day, this
ought not to have been the rule for
this years crop. Also considering the
low price of cotton does not seem rea-
sonable compared with other cotton
paintings. There is but one redeem
ing feature about the present crop,
viz: Our farmers have bought but
little guano. This in short crop is a
considerable item. After paying the
guano debts of last year many of the
farmers had to borrow money, sell
cattle or other property to pay taxes.
II the practice of buying guano is con-
tinued in future as has been in the
past it will bankrupt the people. There
are but three parties benefited in the
sale and manufacture of guano. The
manufacture, the merchant who sells
it and the ginner's toll pile is made
some larger by having more cotton to
gin. The producer as one of the par
ties to this com mbine comes out at the
little end OF the horn, and gets what is
termed in slang the cohute. In order
to realize any compensation above
cost OF guano at thirty dollars per ton,
counting hauling, distributing, pick
ing, ginning and marketing the CROP,
we will have to get nine cents per
pound for cotton. This is my estimate
made on an acre of good ground. i
want the farmers OF Tishomingo, es-
pecially those who read the Reporter
to study this question, and give their
ideas through our county paper. Most
of the newspapers, especially the ones
devoted to agriculture recommend too
freely the use of manufactured or con-
centrated fertilizers. We should de-
vote more attention to our compost
heap.
The people are again made happy
by the gracious down pour of rain on
the 9th. Corn is looking splendid and
cotton good stand. The condition
Of the oat crop is so per cent better !
Iuka reporter., 1894-05-17
CHEAP! CHEAP!

For spot cash only will sell you more
goods Tor less money than you have ever
bought before. have just received a large
assortment of dry goods and notions of
every kind Call and be convinced by
pricing my goods before purchasing. Be-
low give u few prices, that you may have
an idea how cheap you can make your pur-
chases.
Good cotton checks 3 3-4 cts per yard
Best calico (oil colors) cts per yard
Good Challis to 6 cts per yard
Good Bed Tick 10 to II 1-2 cts per yard
Good Drilling l-2 cts per yard
Boss Ball Thread ct per Ball
paper Needles for . cents
Mems Suspenders 5 to 10 cts per pair
Ladies Hose cts per pair
Gents fine 1-2 Hose 10 cts per pair
CellulOid cuffs IL cts per pair
Ladies Good Button Shoes 70 cts per pair
Rice 20 pounds to the dollar
Good Flour s2 81 per barrel
Good A Domestic ) cts per yard
Good A Bleaching cts per yard
Good Dress Ginghams CTS per yard
| Good Cottonades ~ cts per yard
Good Spool Cotton A cts per spool
Good Shoe Backing . cts per box
| papers Pins cents
| Lead Pencils cts per dozen
Table Oil Cloth 16 cts per yard
Celluloid Collars 10 cents each
Good Pearl Dress Buttons cts per dozen
| Good BrOgan Shoes Is cts per pair
Sugar 20 and p lbs to the dollar
Good Coffee lbs for dollar
| Nails 40 pounds to the dollar
AND many other things 100 numerous to
mention at correspondingly low prices.
Remember these prices are for spot cash
only, and nothing sold except for the cash
Call and make your selectious and YOU will
be pleased. Respectfaiiv,
| A. F. WHI1EHURST.