davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Col. Brerktnridse WIN Go Hack 20
Kentucky Thursdny.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May i.-col w. C. p.
Breekinridge, the congressman defend.
ant in the Northumberland trial.
said today; II start for Lexington
Thursday morning and viii open the
canvass Saturday afternoon at that
place"
To question as to how he regarded
the reports of the formidable opposi-
ton to his denomination, he said: q
anticipate opposition. of course. but I
am willing to trust the people OF my
district, and shan fully abide by their
decision. The recent case In Judge
Bradley's court has been thoroughly
considered by them and 1t is stlil pend
ing on final appeal do not care TO
discuss the verdict further ct this
time"
Speaking OF the campaign, Col. Breok-
inridse said: II feel confident that I
win be nominated and elected. do
not care to outline AT present my plan
Of campaign. but my speeches win
speak for themselves 1t is my pur-
pose. II possible. TO still be Of use to my
district and to my state in legislative
capacity, Notwithstanding the ms-
takes. which frankly acknowledge
and ask no one to condone.
'"rhe American people have always
been generous and fair l propose to
endeayor to merit a fair and generous
treatment at their hands ana have
confidence this opportunity will be mr.
forded me by my denomination and re.
election to congress-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
DALLAS DOlNGS YESTERDAY
SOMEWHAT ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
IN TuE JAIL. IL
Hold Boys Rob store in DroAt
Daylight ana Make Their E--
cape-rhc rcpuiists Hold
Picnic aud Jubilee Mcetinx. q


Special Dispatch.
Iallas. Tex, May 1.-THE Viola lie
port abortion chxe continues TO FUR
nlsh no end Of sensational news, Thlf
morning Viola became a wife. sht
married a man In the county jail
under u two years sentence OF inn
prisonment In the state penitentiary
She married the man whom she swor
was her seducer. and the rnn thai
sworo ahe was q common prostitute
II was no other than u. r.. walker
whose name Is familiar 70 every olti.
zen OF Dallas and the surrounding
country as the principal In the great
abortion case that has no long Occur
pied the Dallas courts, and furnished
three subjects for the penitentiurics
walker was convicted and sentenced
TO the penitentiary for two years by
the testimony &C one who is now
his wife. The ceremony was performed
by Judge Nash in the county court
Walker was In charge OF the deputy
ahorin, and after the ceremony, wax
escorted again TO his dreary cell In ths
county jail. and his wife returned e
her home.
Walker comes. from one Of the fore
most families Of North Carolina. Ht
formerly stood high IN Dallas, hns yc'
many influential friends, aud was de'
Tended by the abieat council OF tht
city.
Walkers friends are now getting uu
n petition for his pardon. II airends
has the aIgnatures Of many OF the
most influential citizens Of Dallas.
Five boys entered Goodman'n dry
goods store In East Dallas In broad
daylight this evening and sot away
WIN LOT OF snoes. = pohoeinan osn'
'u'ep one 81 elen, "''u W'is n'e'.'"s ~
way win MN 10 'he hurrS-up Wasos
Wheh 'he youhss.ei ptpNo iooe,' u'' -
up an "'iey' una peihs 700 swli' 'o' ."s
epppeF' was SION oue " ',e,V
ihat newa OF them was iuriilr"eu ~
stFoot car orlVer, "ho euyH ~ A"w
ieur OF theh on tne r"iiM@s nvu' Us
iair srounus' waiting Tor 'nolr CONS
ptnlon 10 poeFa HeibNt IRAN ioA
i-ltue Hook'
MT NJ ~ slpert huperlh'enueht ~
the Dallas ana OAK ciif Elevated rali,
way states that inc company WIN
have electric cars by INC hrst OF Juiy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
Tracks Under water.

Grand Saline, Tex, May Farmers
in this county are damaged by the
heavy rains yesterday and last night
Hill farms are badly washed, while
the bottom land is under water
About two miles of the Texas and
Pacific track through Saline bottom
one mile east of here is from six to
eighteen inches under water, but The
trains SIN pass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
salado, Tex, May 1.-The drouth
is surely broken 1t has been raining
here for the last three days and some
times very hard The river at this
point is higher than 1t has been for
five years or more. At . o'clock this
morning the water rose and surround
ed Capt, ]. w Woodruff's stables and
he had to wade in to get his five horses
out. A few miles west of this place
there was great damage done to the
corn and cotton crops, and the land
was badly washed where there had
never been break before, fences We're
torn down and washed away and many
young chickens drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

SpecIaI DIspatch.
Archer, Tex., May III N. McAllister
little boy Frederick was fatally burned
with fried meat grease by HE little
sister last Thursday evening. The lit
the sirl was preparing supper for tho
family when she went to take the
meat of the stove. The little boy was
standing by. She let the stove vessel
fall and spilled the grease on the lit
tie boy, fatally burning him. and he
died Friday and was buried Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Lone Oak, Tex. May lit has been
raining steadily for the past twenty
four hours and is sim raining, Two
houses were struck by lightning last
night. but no one was hurt. The Earn
of Mr.. Andrew Hunt was struck and
partially destroyed by fire during the
night Two calves were killed by the
same stroke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

HpecIaI DIsptFH'
Paris, Tex. May LIN the district
court today. Henry Smith. negro,
was found guilty OF murder In the
second degree. and HIS punishment was
assessed at twenty-five ysars in the
penitentiary. Smith shot and killed
Parish at state Shoals on February 6.
1924. There were some strong amel-
iorating circumstances that saved
Smiths neck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Belts coliarettes and sleeve puffs Of a
contrasting fabric ure almost universal.
and 10 also II the style Of wearing
sleeves and skirt of one textile and
color, with the bodice OF another fabric
ana hue The odd waints OF silk or vel
vet also worn 30 generally. serve 10
keep ny the idea OF costume Of more
than one color and material
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Gnldthwaite. May III. NJ. Davis,
the whlrling Populist, entertained n
large crowd Of people today. Subject
populist ideas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

with these spring winds freciues
come fast Here Is a wash recommend
ed by complexion expert TO remove
freckles. Put a half pound Of best
Windsor soap. srraped nne. Into half
q gallon or boiling water; Hiir II well
until II cooks add a pint OF spirits ~
wine and half an ounce OF oil OF rose
mary; stir thoroughly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Oakland, Tex. May 1.--sandy Nc
Kennon was returning from the field to
his house and took shelter under a
tree. He was struck by lightning.
When found he was nude. All his
clothes being burned off. Not a button
or buckle could be found. He viii not
survive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Laredo. Tex. May 1.-The rains of the
last two days have extended over the
drouth stricken region, comprising
starr. Duvsl and zapnta counties. The
rains before had been light but It Is
now believed crops can be raised and
grass matured,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Denison, Tex. May i.--superintondcnt
Maxwell. rrainmagters Bethard, Ben
nett and Mcdowell, are IN the city at
work on a new time cnrd for the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. TO go into
effect May 9 or 10, Passenger train No.
/. viii arrive earlier ana No. later.
A new train service will BIO In
augurated July /.
superintendent weloh Of the Katy at
Parsons. ia In the city.
A sllght reduction was made IN the
freight house force here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

by Associated Press.
ST. Louis No. May l.-The new
bridges Of the Burlington system across
the mississippi at Alton, H. and aorosa
the Missouri at Beilcfontaine BIufra,
MO-. Mere formally opened today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Houston, Tex, May LIT is under
stood that the Houston, East and West
Texas is negotiating with the Houston
and Texas Central for the purchase
OF locomotives and rolling stock which
signifies that the former road which
runs from Shreveport. La, TO Hous-
ton will make ita gauge standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

confirm the most alarming reports as
to the loss Of life and amount Of dam.
age. IT Is believed that when the total
loss OF life from the earthquake dis.
asters and from the subsequent ex-
posture of the homeless people is added
up 1t will be found that nearly, IL not
quite 500 people. have lost their lives
through the recent calamitias.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

BY Associated Press
81. Paul, MINI, May 1.-THE Great
Northern strike Will be declared on
as the result of the conferences be-
tween President nm OF the Great
Northern. President Dels Of the union
and tho representatives OF Twin cities
commercial bodies. PRECEDENT Hill has
already made concessions Of nearly
everything asked and the strike lie the
game as ended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

New mohair braidH show HpI
shot effects. Iridihcent Einps . :
act forth again. as they are ~
Worth, Plngat and other leKd'qx t.iEhlf
Of fashion. Some OF the two -eh nQr
hair braids are crossed WITHHOLD and
silver stripes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

speciai DlHphrh'
Decatur. TEX, May LA difficulty
occurred at E late hour yesterday be-
tween II. Howard and Joe n. Woods.
two farmers living about two miles
west Of town. in which Woods was shot
twice. The particularly have not been
leary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

white giace kid gloves are the accepts
Cd ones for ali OF the more formal after
noon affnlrs They are stitched IN
either hinck or white, have four buttora
--elther white pearl Or black bone-and
at the convenient" sales may Ia
picked up quite reasonable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch
Tyler TEX. May l--Lsst night at
the Cotton holt depot, Tom Ford OF
this city WINS stabbed twice by Juiius
Rice OF Waco, The wounds are seri-
ouA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Hillsboro. Tex, May 1.-The big tank
of Col. Jno. D. Warren, situated north
of town. washed out during the heavy
rain yesterday. This was the largest
private tank in the county, covering
space of more than ten acres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Elmo. Tex. May 1.-The worst rain
that has fallen for years fell here sun
day and Sunday night. Farmers re-
port crops almost completely destroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Tyler, Tex, May Ia small cyclone
struck house seven miles north OF
the city yesterday afternoon, complete
ly demohshing It and scattering me
frame work for four hundred YARDS
around.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

the current crop brought into sight
during the eight months the supply
has been 7,4li.s42. Against c,sos. ass last
year. and ssl4,sli The year before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

An. .sosiaied Press.
s,f,hors, siay LA sharp shock Of
ss,srsi ' q, Vas felt here at 2:25 today.
20 r,rts.. sh'sr shocks followed, but
sssog,ssf damage was done.
from the stricken districts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
rAe NotorIou. Awlhnra.

p..n 1l4Iel Press.
non. : siaS l'-Awihaid. the noto-
ne p,a .s'nl'e Who was released from
sles. 's 1 prison March last.
sasle,.s mad been confined after being
Hsbfsw Of hbelling the Loewe firm of
fenced sanmakers, was today sem
q, NAM, thfee months imprisonment
4 recsn, .ing Prussian officials during
sea. speech which he made al Es-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Houston. Tex. May III. r. Mitchell,
the young man who killed three people
at the Grand Central depot here Two
months ago. was remanded 70 jail
without bail today on habeas corpus
proceedings. His attorneys win apply
10 the court OF appeals. The prosecu-
ton proved he had made threats. had
gone 10 The depot to Kill sutton and
Just before The fight commenced had
taken out an Insurance policy.
An engine buiIt IL ISIS IN Englsnd g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

An engine built in 1915 In England Is
SIN IN operation AT Savannah. Ga
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

M e Church. North Water slr &c. the pas-
A; VI m and p. IN. Preaching " m IN.
ces IL d " IN, Moore Sunday Schoo', F.
tor. hI r,eetinr Tuesday evening
>-o,,- Hone Baptist Church on Me GSua nhT nv
New Eiplt and second streets ~ = m
the PAS IN Sunday school, Up III NV
a pn;oo pnasfor, j. II. Lewis Sec
cooo,d Baptist Church, venus ai aropeland'
,Soeachinr by the pastor, Rev l. M NJ and
innftHte 10 a. m. Services II Am meetinS
blDe Snndav school, > p. M prayer et,on Is ex.
~ III evening special lnVii"'W Cone.
AhISt 20 attend all services. key L. N"
t sendeu neStor Mat. Jones, Sec. -
Tha q NJ. +. Church, known as the ~ Elm
Ihh Inc y. church in America. corner Oh 1is a
and Market streets: Services on 1Ge pastor
an" and nm. Rev. W NJ Dahlels'
p d. %fn zoos North Fifth street. .,
Eriendship Baptist Church. North nd MHi Sckoo
i Preaching at ii a. M anu 7. III
IRE + Fl. Van Lue, pastor. o,
! Toharnacle Baptist Church. East OaA ~ n
proachtnG bv the pastor II a. m, anu no nastol
Grnday School, Up. m. j. H. van luz go oao
WI r. A. meets Wednesday nlgn nrt u wicf
Ii at the second Baptist Church norm To- To-
WEI We sHr pf Jas. l.. Harper. Pres. hehiS
| bert, Sec.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
A Gubernat0rial Liar.

Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia, ex-
nresses himself in a vigorous manner
and places himself OH record "a one OF
the champion liars of the 18th century.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept 10. Govern
ar O'Ferrall this evening sent a scorch-
ing message TO the New 1ork " GRID III
rcplv 10 a query "a TO what he thought
of the advent Of an English comnittse
to investigate southern lynchings. The
governor said In part;
Things have come to pretty pass
in this country when We are 10 have &
lot OF English moralists sticking their
noses into our internal affairs. II j. the
! ouintesoeuce Of brass and impotence
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

rr,,or had better sweep in front OF tnell
own doors before seeking u ICE '-'' :
US" .Lov sock? \
- l,,', ,vant IN know that the people y
in the south have lynched negroes IT, " no,n.
miserable lusts lead them 10 'lle NON o
mission of the black crime Oh rep in.
white women? Ii so they hee'' ny w. tbnv
yestigate, for such IS the lac'' 80, done
desire to know that TINS ma - tto mo.
nv infatuated communities lol wv N
lection Of their white women 1ro hn-
save the victims OF the MENUS If 90
l ,,;l;ation of testifving i'll courts
r l M tha fact. DO they want TO Know
i whether there was any Uo"0'
a Guilt of the men lyncheo!
CALLS 1T DFvILIsH LUST
: f+bis il so. for the satisfaction OF tue
,.onrning smls. they would have learn
"a withont crossing the sea, that tle!
eu W mi lilly in every instance. If the!
%od desired 10 learn whether theso
irnchinos were permitted or couht ",.
nonrrd bv the civil authorizes tiio!
q nomId have learned through the regulai
a. oIonnal of correspondence, that Ill eS-
II 90 90 the civil authorities were VIII
ID ont knowledge OF without power .v
- ~" .in VIRGINIA the authorities IN ever!
ooso have asserted their power 10 sup.
u nroes the lynching spirit and Wltnlil tll '5
OF tast faw months have protected lroll
o. Violence with military at heavy expense
at 80 tho state, three negroes "ho ar
Oh obarged with outraging white Woilcell;
- ThnSe svmnathetic English might nn't
,l'iSsionarv work among the negroes VI
III tho sonth in warning them against tut
cnnsenmences of forcible qualification ol
their devilish lust"
- Governor O'Ferrall may attemP
a 70 hoodwink the English people, ou
when he says that the negroes lyncn
:" ed in the south are guilty IN ever.
D! instance he utters a lie blacker thar
'cl on,- negro that ever dangled iron
'he southern hemp. When he attehlp'
YER 70 make the American and EhSlls
on naonle believe that negroes al
yer lvGched for the above crime ohlS' II
1t not only displays a "devlllsh lus'
gro for lyirg but lack of common sens
un- The very day that O'FerralI oega
UGH advertising himself in the New OF
the nannrs as a prevaricatOr, the goVer'
or Of Tennessee and the grand Jul
Of Shelby county were investigate
-OT the wholesale massacre OF SIX negro
that took place at Millerton' lem
} Those men were not charged WI
the black crime of rape, neither c'
if he said that "they were guilty
e,o- every instance" They were chal
~ cd with incendiarism and were mt
'N"' darod like dogs. But we CONNIE
ver the governor of Tennessee Tor I
"a grand step he has taken in behalf
9" y Justice and believe it will only DE
oou' short time until the Millerton lyme
him oh'AU i,.+ runishme,
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
The Work of Our Jerry.

1t is estimated by treasury experts
that the reveuve derived from the !
income tax bill will be 30,OOO,OOO /
wear. Other estimates varies from
S25, O0O,O to $4O,O00,000. OF this,
New York men of wealth and others
not termed wealthy but who are Nv
ing comfortably on more than $1,000
year, will pay a large proportion.
William Waldorf Astor will un-
doubtedly lead the list. His income
/ is estimated at s., 900, 900 per year and
on this he will have TO pay yearly
tax of Sl7s, 900. John ID. Rockefeller,
/ whose income il estimated at $1,6lI,-
$50, will have to pay $l52 225. The
Gould estate $4,000; and poor and
unhappy Russell Sage, about $4,000
Cornelius Vanderbilt, with an esti
mated income of S4,07S 900, will have
c TO contribute yearly tax of $50, $50
: while William X. Nanderbuilt's con
: tribution To the national excheque
t will be about SO, 800 John Jaco
y Aston will be let off on payment
r $50 600.
III Other milliOnaires and their pro-
- able income tax are Harry NJ. Fla
lie Ter, S6O, 900; Friedrich W. VANDERBILT
lv $50. go; Louis G.. Tiffany, $3.50
a Coils 2 Huntington, 10000; Wi
m lam Rockefeller. 800. 900; Moses Ia
Tor estate, $4,000; Robert Goel'
50 600; Ogden Goelet, $4,000.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
The Kansas Headlight

DO YOU want to see what the color
ed men Of Kansas, Colorado and Ne
braska are doing for the cause OF re-
for,,o Ifvou do, send in your sub
scription for the HEADLIGHT.
We need financial help as well as
vonr GOOD wishes. If you can not
send in year or six months SUP,
ecrintion. send twenty-five cents ana
.ro u,;Il forward it TO any address 1oI
three months. Make up cluo ah0
help us, it takes money to run
newspaper. Address all communl
cations TO w. A. Belts, 522 r. Doug
las Ave. Wichita, Kansas.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
City and County News.

Mrs. Kate Harper who has been III
for some time is able to be out ag1lh'
Parties falling to receive the Head
light regularly will please notify Us
at once.
VIM. Jelts, Of the Peoples Friend
reports a very successful business
-rip at Newton, Monday.
Mr.. Alec Clark, of Valley Centre
was in town Wednesday, he has oeen
oick for several weeks, bat is much
better now.
Address all communications to W.
A Rettis, Editor and Proprietor OF
KANSAS HEADLIGHT, 522 E. Doug
las Ave.
Arch Alexander, the young va"
hone foot racer was matched 10 l"A
rsce with James Belts last sun
dav. but failed to show up. Jlih' VI
course took down the forfeit.
the people of Ksnsas do not want
national banker as their governor
and will say no with big \ thls
fall.
The Second Baptist Literary 80
+. ciety advertised discussion 1or las
Wednesday evening, and none OF III
members displayed enough lnteres
in the matter to come out ana llgn
~ the church. The boys should az
better than that.
lob. Lewis is doing splehol'
work for the Headlight, he Is 'li"l
ouph Populist, and a gentleman an
he knows it takes money to run
oow.naner. A communication frOI
Mr.. Lewis will appear in our next i
sue,
John Morrow has been sutterlh
with a bone-fellon on his thumb Il
several weeks. John IS sIo'
hearted fellow but it has been con
mon thing to see him walking I'll
Aoor during the last ten days, noe
ING his thumb, while large bTlm
tears trickled rown his cheeks.
Harry Gordon has been chose
chairman of the Republican Cent?
committee and lost campaign mf
be d.-People's Friend.
Yes you bet it will be lost car
paign. The people are tired OF I
Hallowell gang, and not only pop
lists, but good honest republlca
are working to give the gang oa'
set.
The whole souled, good natui
Iohn &. Rollins, of Perry, 0. T., Is
the city. MI. Rollins is one OF
best posted men in the country .
rossesses nerve and pluck enough
cav what he thinks. He was lo'
erly Republican but is now " u
ough Populist, he says he VIII
LONGER be chained TO the pro
chariot wheels of the Republl
marty. He is a firm believer III
rights of humanity, and has m
friends where ever he goes.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

When c. H. J. Taylor, the Demo
cratic Negro, was in Wichita attenuins
the State Democratic Convention fe"
wears ago, he startled the entire MOP Dy
declaring "that the election OF UroVel
Cleveland would be equivalent to the
second coming of Christ" We never
knew what he based his assertion on
until by chance a message from Grover e.
TO TAYLOR has been discovered Ii
reads thusly, 'Sutfer the bnrly Negro
schemers and wire workers to come un'
to me and forbid them not for of sucl
scheming and wire working Is 'h'
l,inodom Of modern democracy"
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
A Reliable Dry Goods Firm

we take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our many readers 10 inc
old reliable dry goods firm OF = r.
Moves and Co., 100 \, Main ST. tue
nonuIar bargain store of Wichlta'
This firm is composed OF shre"o'
honest and reliable business men
who understand thoroughly every
detail of their business, and Wheh
they tell you anything you can rely
mon its being true. They ouy 'hell
Goods in extensive quantities ahu
nay cash. and are thus enabled 10 sen
r,oods as low as the lowest. lhey
have one price to all and that prize
is lower than the goods can be oought
for in any other house in tile s'a'e'
Thav never lose a customer, ana II
vou trade with them once you VII
call again. They have compete
line of dry goods, and anything theN
seu Won can be relied upon Ihe1
employ a corps of efficient ana cour
taous clerks who are always WlIllh
- show their goods to customers
People in purchasing any artlcl
should take it upon themselves
patronize houses, that have oy me
business transactions estaollshe
raputations for reliability, such
mouse is the firm Of Nessrs. >
Noyes and Co. and il you neeo ca
Goes, brown sheeting, carpet war
dress goods, canton flannel, blanke
cloaks or anything else in the q
goods line, give them call and th'
low prices will astonish you
sure you get in the right store III
Main street.
Don't fail TO call on :. +. No,
and Co. 10 y. Main street Tor o
gains in dry goods.