davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
THE DENVER PoLIcn.
Both Boards Enjoined, as Is the Sheriff.
.Mnrtial Law q ProhablliiY.

Martial Law Probability.
Denver, Colo. March 20.-fAlte this at
ternocn Judge Glynn Issued an order for
an injunction restraining the old police
board from interfering with the new board
pending the settlement Of the controversy
between the two boards in the courts on
the quo warranto proceedings. The sheriff
q also enjoined from taking u hand Ia
the controversy.
As Judge Aliens Injunction Restraints the
new board from Interfering with fhe old
board, the two inluuctions leave the city
In a most deplorable state. Tie police and
fire departments are tied up ana even :ho
sheriff can not act In case the anrtiaans
OF the two warning boards should clash.
a report puDnsned ia = morning paper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
GIVEN NO HEARING.

Mrs. Foster and Che Factory Girls OF New
England at the Capitol.
Washington, March 29.7-Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster was at the capitol with her delega-
ton OF wage earning women from New
England 20 ask for hearing before the
senate committee on finance on the tariff
bill. She was granted an interview by
Seator voorhees,, the chairman of the COM
inittee, who received her oourtenuHly, but
declined on behalf OF the committee 10
give the delgauon an opportunity 20 be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
wALKER ToR nEHRINa SEA.

Orders Which He Carries WIN Pertain TO
the Seal Fisheries.
Washington, March 29-when Admiral
John G. Walker sails from San Frans
cisco on April for Honolulu he viii carry
with him Instructions having a most I'M
portant bearing on the Bohring sea ques-
ton, all speculation and report to the CON
trary Notwithstanding. Admiral Walker
was not selected by the president for this
mission on account Of any threatening
condition OF affi,irs In Hawaii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
THE RRoWNsYILLp ROAD.

Corpus Christi. Texas, March 29,-Afr
Sidney Miller writes from New York that
he is closing the contract for rails, ETC..
for the Brownsville railroad as fast as
possible and hopes to have everything in
such shape as to admit of his leaving for
Corpus Christi In a few days. He con-
Guides his letter by saying that though
slow he Is sure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
rHrn ELLIE snnRR

velasco, Texas, March 29.-The San AN
tonic and Gulf railroad men VIII be in
veIasco next week and it is reported will
close arrangements for beginning con-
struction from this end Of the line, as
Velasco readily came 10 their terms some
time ago regarding steamship wharf priv
ieges, depot and shop grounds, right Of
way and other things not yet made pub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
TEXAS posrAL nllATr1nRs.

Washington, March pa postofhce was
established today at Latch. Upshur coun-
~, James M, Long, postmaster.
w. G. McCampbell was appointed post
master at Ramirena Live Oak county,
Nlce II. il. McCampbeil resigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

NJ Harrison, New York; Charles
iaS. Alvin; i. j. Frazer. New York;
/ Eisr. florida: j. y. Hines, Columbia;
n. guener. Mrs. Jones, Fort Worth;
Z, Young. Chicago; j. NJ. Datfrou,
= Oieaps; d. Russell, w. u. Van
N, i. j. Cox, Texas; John Foster.
I,.as City, Mo-; Il. Z. Slgel, Waco;
Paterson, Chicago; G w. Skin
4, T.yicr; o. l.. Trueheart, Fort Worth;
Belcher, Henrietta; II. y. Lide,
~ Varlecke city; John r, Underwood.
y,s Car6iina; j n. Johnston, Warren;
~ Bowie, Galveston; IL. II. Pfuhl,
'.7isrrla; j. 2. Wilson, Muldoon: c. 70.
.y,y- and wife, Bra2orla, Chas. ~. Mar
|,' IN York: a n. Masterson, Mrs.
~ Brazorla; e. G.. Stein, New York;
IN q lawrence, J. +. Allen, La Porte;
4 Cummings, Brenham; G. NJ.
t-,ba. Huntsville; j. =. Galbraith,
Sls.,sa: j. w. Armstrong w. Luke,
4, l1onio; l.. Mason, Texas; II. r.
p. New York; II. G.. Mold, San An
4 ,ggC. F. Drake, Mrs. Drake, Austin;
1 [ steamer. Galveston; L. NJ. Presnal
i y,ags, !. n. Jones, ST. Louis; j. NJ.
4 BIZ Z II. Hanke, Taylor; II, NJ.
i N.,lgc- II. Conner. Texas; l.. Mayer,
4 NuA. an b. May, Ohio; r. w. lib
4 NNf1Worth; NJ. S. Cooper, Conroe;
a III hfae, New Orleans; G. w. w.
"a gs-,R wife, San Antonio; w, Bell,
~ Mia H, c. Chase, New Orleans; c.
g la Austin; Il. S. Mapp, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30


~. 'ne most interesting and select
!, VI tne season will be given to-
ehearn church chapel, unler the
H. VI the Epworth league Of shearn
r. me numbers have all been Sc
sals,'n q View to elevate as well as 10
q y enc those who avail thenselves
Ia iRre rnlty 70 attend win indeed
eele al ittdt, \ glance at the pro-
h TAT nS,i'rsn belpW VIII convince any
50 Mil lliiV ,ls but the best talent In
w for a. 1T tc.pate, There viii be -
ic0me rsnli,ssslon and everybody WIFI
4sa Following is the Programme:
.aleh q, ,.,,...M ozart's Twelfth Mass
~ soISnl me Annunciation Choir
pdtewell' go. Graham
7fafn n, G. Munger.
e.. oio- sing, Smile. SUM
Is Blnr,.,,.' ..t..,.. ......Ch Gounod
Aefi E;o's1 obligato bv Or
s. 81, .o Green.
mi Blown On! Hear the wild
IR,s G. W 49, '.'''.Aiattei
49, iannhauser March.......
Madam ~, .,,,...,., d, Magner-Lszt
sao 81 lherese Goldberg.
-Aaos for i.,,,,.'.'',... Miss Blocker
Prot.s' i1lln, ..-...,,, Louis Spohr
fs-Fron o6s11t a, Diehl.
h s 80. VDeron- "a 'Falryland"
Sucker rf.'',.... ......,......Stevc
alf and Airs. Munger and
ait, Krahl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
THE MopERN WAY

oommends itself 10 the wel-informed. 10
do pleasantly and enectnaily what was
formerly done IN the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. TO cleanse the sys-
tenn and break up colds. headaches and
levers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
syrup Of Figs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

Southern Pacific from points west of
San Antonio. The cars were Immediately
taken out on the Sunsets extension and
unloaded. Several train loads of cattle
have been heretofore received at the new
stock yards. but this is the first ship
ment In which a feeding OF the stock was
reuure1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
BoURIln coeKRAN,s orINoN.
Glad of the Veto and Thinks the Bill a
Most InfamnuB Meamro

u
Most Infamous Measure.
San Antonio. Texas. March 29.-Hon
Bourke Cochran and family arrived here
this afternoon from Mexico where they
have been for the past three weeks on
pleasure trip. The health Of Mrs. Cock
ran has been much improved. Mr.. Cock
ran was met by the correspondent and
asked to give his impressions OF Mexico
and the situation as regards silver in
that country.
Things are very fiat In Mexico at pres
ent, owing TO the depression OF silver,
and / am more than ever convinced that
my Views on the silver question are cor
rect" replied SIR. Cochran. II have not
read daily newspaper for several days
and am anxious 10 know What Is going
on In congress. Can you tell me?' he
inquired.
lie was Informed by The Post corre-
spondent that President Cleveland had
just vetoed the selgniorage bill This
Information sgas received with a display
Of great saQgfacion on the part Of Mr..
II am IA Mr.. Cleveland has vetoed
the measure" said he. 1T 10 the most
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
BITE,
ROu5TON.
SPORTING Noras


NEW ORLEANS RACES.
New Orleans, La, March 2s.--Sx fur
longs-Judge Woods. Bob Neville. Pal
meitte Boy. Time, I:2Sh.
OneIhalf miie,-I.e Pros. Lyon, Nellie H.
Eleanor Time, :5S.
Five furlongs-Bob Martin. Crate Han
ley Bobby Burns. Time. I;llh.
Seven furlongs-Queen Bird. Tippecanoe.
Tip. Time, 1.43ia.
Six lirlones--Borealas, Harry Weaver.
Larry Farrell. Time. l:25A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

I ! Hay, New York; Robert Il. Walsh,
y Lee BOhm, New Orleans; q. w.
" B5teaumont j. y, Campbell. Rock
~ H. A. Lloyd. ST. Louis VIM. 7.
|5In Galveston; VIM. Lee Johnson,
Johnson. Dallas: II. A. Masterson,
' I'm A. j. Williams. Galveston: c.
hl. 81, Louis; George w. Campbell,
Weans; II. @. Stayner. Milwaukee:
M w Fry, Pittsburg; G. W. Green
" Feitin; Mrs. +. Renter, New York;
/ e 6ey, New Orleans; John. G. Noonc,
ee2rGe, Chicago; l.. q. Lang, New
M R, y. Swells, Troy; c. y. Morey,
34s; John II. Evers. Atlasta; ]. II.
9 M galveston; Il. l.. Anderson. Gin
w ". b. Groseclose, Tyler; e. j.
hrazorla; j. c. Warren, St Louis;
Il grown, st. Louis; a. Leonard. Mar
%nSastay Sues. Chicago; o. l.. Treach-
tneH Worth. H. G, Orr. Kansas
II W j. GOodbar. St. Louis; j. b.
9sa, Paducah, Ky; s. II. Smith,
eusi j. w. Hickman. Waco; H. NJ.
New York: Jas. r.. Hill, Living
!; A. Bryan Kansas City; II. La
rsan Francisco: Charles Sp9ngler,
worth; ]. A. Campbell, Rocklaud,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

Washington, March 29.--To be collectors
OF custom; w A. Fitch, district OF sa-
lurta, Texas; Daniel @. Brent, district OF
Pensacola Fla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
FEEnING rArrr.n

The new stock pens or A. j. Wick, sit
uated near the Consumers oil mill, re-
ceived fifty cars Of cattle yesterday for
feeding while In transit to the Indian
Territory,
The live stock was brought In by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

: pslness center, near corner Main
i5sleston avenue. Houston, Texas.
v ,,iIsSrlleers for Northern excurslonlsts.
N.ao per day. George NJ. Bar
S asis. Martin, Coletown, Texas: p.
80 city;J p. Anderson, city: II.
h 81 Dallas; ia jenkins, Memphl is;
noolnson, Kentucky: Il. p. Boy
ksIstn, u: C.. Mass, NavasOta? Prof.
I'LL city; ii. j. Putzer AIllwau-
h nau AcWtllams, city; James Bor-
zs,sr,,' 'S ", j. p Urstell, Waco; Bob
h leSasi James Grant. Smealcy
,ohloi j. IA. Walker. Denlson:
I'M 'i Gsln and wife, Denver; May q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
.Linseed Oil.
The Best
Always the
Cheapest.

Possibly In no other article OF COM
merce is the above true saying more
fully eXempllfied than In LINSEED OIL.
Aduiterated LINSEED OIL IS dear to
thu consumer at any price, and It's use
should be discouraged and repudiated by
who have reputation to maintain for
selling. or using, straight goods.
We handle nothing but strictly PURB
RAW and GENUINE KETTLE BOILED
LINSEED OIL and guarantee every bar
rel sold TO be absolutely pure and free
from adulteration of any kind.
SEND us YOUR ORDERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

The new dress OF display type now
being used on The Post was furnished by
our home supply house. Scarf a. O'connor
Co, Dallas. who mako a specially of type
and printing oulfhs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

dsd Hotel. The
e.I t,s-eliss ho-
l d ID, city.
I Electric cars to
BIZ tsz al, depots
iis; no. $500.
day, accord
70 70 fooms.
EtGlAley. Prop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

COMET pIIn REMEpY cURns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

COUPON OFFER
70 GIVE EVERYBODY A SHOW.

The Post has received so many re-
quests from persons who did not got
the early numbers OF It's great Art
Issue of Exquisite Photographs of
Sights and Scenes Of the Whole
World, thai It has arranged to supply
the First Five Parts, containing
Eighty Magnificent Pictures, COM
plete, for Fifty Cents and one copy of
this advertisement,
Cut this out, I'LL out as below and
send with so cents In cash:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
worl.Fs Pair Highest Medal and DIpIstna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

coAEH P1.n RHMnDY cuREs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
N ROAD TIME TABLE.

,o>, AND TENAS CENTRAL.
g0USlN 900 a. m Arrive ...' .SS a. m
I1ye 40 .. m. Arrive .... ''aV p M
ays "s0iiTIIERN PACIFIC.
svs and depart from II. and T.
|csls h'' {. depot.
san Antonio Trains.
ills b. mlArrlVe go. b;8g A. m
|Ays 49, ESQ a. M. Arrive .... 9'5O pm
.Sre "Nfw orleans Trains.
s.a0 a. m. Arrive 49, l'Vl a. M
EBTs - 1910 y. nlAr7ie ..''lo'7V D. IN
sw Victoria Trains.
1855 a. III. Arrive 49,, S:45 ?; M
sye ..;;;,ii7i KANSAS AND TEN As.
ylSSOosn Kansas CITY anu 81. l1ou'h
|acGo Trains.
g.10 a. m. Arrive -.'' IVY u M
|aye $50 y. m Arrive s.',;, S'SV ~ IA
Is.si r COLORADO AND S'1N-' ) - / f.
GUbf' Main Llne.
e.bO "A. IN. Arrive ..''uOo p M
sTs 49, Galveston Trains.
7.55 a. M Arrive ..'' S.5V a. M
|ays 49, 5,65 %. m. Arrive go. 8lOp' m
.sy. 49, 7,56 p. IN. Arrive 80. slO p. m.
|aYe -; 80 io aud from Galveston leave
~ us.i'i depot Is minutes earlier or ar
Ceh.isst depot 10 minutes later, me
IL l ne leave and arrive at the santa
|tG la4. aions at the time stated,
4 } sepy.II s,iTi11ONAB & CT NORTHERN.
SSHIN]A' q Louis Trains
,0.fl n. nj. Arrive zee. b:lO n. m.
BE II .OO n. IN. Arrive 49, b'lO p M
Pc galveston Trains.
Il e.i0 q. IN. Arrive .... BIO a. nj
sfe 81 10 "A. m. Arrive ....lO;45 a. m.
aye 5.25 D. m. Arrive .... '5y p M
<gTs 49, ARRIVE ....lOiJ p, N.
,-,i,s arrive and depaEs from Union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
THE HoTBLs,
IN. New Hutchlno House.

| s,.S,. s. @S'''
Il N dn;; .,a
|s.sodeled am as
,.sa,,lei In &ll
4, tvpOlntnents.
n ~ State of
Propri-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

c,,vation OH II "a certain cure for head
.c,e toothache, earache, etc. Only y cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

washington, March ao.-It was aftor
midnight when Speaker Crisp received
notice OF his appointment as senator. He
was much surprised as The Offer was un-
expected, His first inclination was to de-
cline. but at o'clock he wired the gov
ernor that he would hold his answer in
Allowance until he could consult with po-
ltical friends aid associates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

coMEr PILE nnMpDY cuREs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30
cRnsP APPoINTEp.

Speaker OF the House WIN Occupy Col.
quits Empty Seat
Atlanta Ca, March Ex-Governor North
en- has appointed Speaker Charles II.
Crisp to succeed the late Senator Alfred
II. Colquitt, Not a word has passed be-
tween the governor and The speaker and
the latters name has not even been. pre-
scented formally TO the governor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-30

Charles Frederick Crisp. OF Amcrcus
was born on January ~, 1915, in Snefheld.
England, whore mis- parents mad gone on a
VISIT. was brought by them to unis country
the year Of his blruH, received common
Ga, entered the Confederate army In Nay,
lSGl; was a lieutenant in company Is.
Iemth Virginia infantry, and served wan
that regiment unlil May ", 1864, when he
became a prisoner OF war. Upon MS re-
lease from Fort Delaware, In Jane, 1868, he
joined his parents at EllHvAie, Schley
county, Ga, read law IN Americas, ana
was admitted to the bar there IN 1866
began the practice OF law In tllaVllle, Ga.
IN 1872 was appointed solicitor general OF
the Southwestern judicial circuit, and was
rclppointed IN 1873 for a term OF Tour
years; located fn Amercue IN 1873; IN
June. 1877, was appointed judge OF the SUI
perlor court OF tnc same circuit; IN 1913
was elected by, the general assembly 10
the same office; in 1879 was reelected
jutlge for n term Of four years, resigned
that office IN September, lS2, TO accept
me democratic nomination for congress;
WIS permanent president OF the demo-
cratic convention which assembled In At
lanta In April, 1853, 10 nominate caudl-
date for gyoYernor; was elected to the
Forty-eighth. Forty ninth, Fiftigth, Fifty
first and lcifty-second congresses and re-
elected 10 the INifty-third congress- as "a
democrat. receiving lLBH votes, ugninft
49S2 votes for Wimberly. peoples; was
elected speaker OF the house for tho Fifty
secoud congress, and reelected speaker
for the FILTHY third.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
The C. E. Picnic.

The picnic Of the Christian Endea
vor societies of this section, held here
last Saturday was a pleasant success.
Although the attendance from other
places was not so large as expected,
there we're delegations present from
Oil City, Pleasantville, Titusville and
Neilitown, most Of whom arrived on
the morning train aud we're ferried
across the river nearly opposite the
picnic grounds upon their arrival.
The grounds, located along the river
front at the upper end of town, we're
beautifully arranged with decorations,
seats, swings, etc., for the comfort aud
pleasure Of the guests, who enjoyed
themselves in various ways,-rowing,
swinging, promenading, playing ball,
till the hour for lunch came. The
we'll filled baskets we're brought forth
and full justice done to the many
good things set out for the replenish-
ment of the inner man. The
coffee for this occasion was made
by Mrs. w. E. Morgan and received
unstiDted praise from all who indul.
ged in the delicious beverage.
After dinner a short business meet.
ing was held, one Of the principal
features of which was the admission
of new society to the Union, and
the election of delegate to the State
convention to be held at York, Pa
in October. Rev. j, V. McAninct
was chosen delegate.
10 the afternoon a game Of bal
between a nine made up from the So
cieties of Oil City, Titusville, Pleas
antville and Nelltown and the En-
desvor nine from this place, attrac
ted very large crowd to the new
ball grounds. The game was hotl!
contested 10 finish and at times wa
quite exciting. The Shoemaker bro
theirs composed the battery for Tic
nesta, and to dad" belongs the dis
tinction of striking out % men. Th
score stood 81 to IA 10 favor of tb
Tionesta Endeavor.
Most of the visitors returned t
their homes on the o'clock train j
the evening, and all expressed then
selves as delighted with their day
outing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
HORRIBLE MINNESOTA FIRES.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 2.-Six towns
wiped out and more than 500 dead is the
record made by the forest fires in this
State in the last "A hours. In Hinckley,
Sandstone, Porkegama, Sandstone juno
ton, Skunk Lake and Mission Creek,
there are 1856 known dead. In addition
several hundreds are missing, while from
$50 to 200 people were scattered on farms
throughout the district burned over.
The destruction was complete in most of
the towns named but some of the forest
lands escaped. The loss, however, will
be i'm the millions and the loss of life will
not be definitely known for several days,
if ever. Relief trains have taken sup
plies from this city, Minneapolis, Duluth
and other Minnesota towns and the suf-
ferers are being handsomely cared for at
Pine City and other points.
Special trains were sent out from both
Duluth aud st. Paul to-day with full
medical forces and all that is possible to
be done will be done. A private dispatch
received this evening from the burned
districts states positively that $50 dead
bodies have already been recovered, so
that the estimate made above may be con-
sidered decidedly conservative.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. "a West Su-
perior, Wis, special to the Dispatch pla-
ces the number of dead at Hinckley al
over $50, and says that sixty bodies more
were found along the line of the Eastern
Minnesota r.. r., between Hinckley and
West Superior. The total estimate o.
dead exceeds 400.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
SteWarts Run.

Sam Stewart & Sons finished another
and good for 10 barrels. They have two
other wells located.
o. b. Mcintyre finished a rig recently
for Dalrymple, on the Holtz farm this
side of Pleasantville. He is now build
ing rig handy the Fogle Farm.
Will Cummings has been home for some
time from Erie, where he has been TAX
ing commercial course in the business
college at that place, also a course in COM
mercial law.
There was large attendance at the old
Asbury Chapel meeting, when Rev. Mr.
Rankin preached a very able sermon.
Our school began Monday with Miss
Redfeld as teacher. This being her 4th
term here would indicate that she is pop
ular with our people.
Some of us farmers are trying to plow
for wheat, though nothing can be plowed
but oats-stubble, and that almost impos-
sible. But wheat we must have, you
know. The Democrats promised us a
dollar a bushel for it.
There will be a Free Methodist mis-
sionary meeting at the White Church
| Friday evening next. All invited.
Mrs. o. b. Mcintyre, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is little bet
| ter at present
Mrs. Clara Metcalf is at Siverlyville
with Mrs. Ida Rankin, who is quite sick
we are informed,
Fire is out in the woods at Cashup.
Nathan Osten and AFRO Copeland at
tended court last week.
A number of our people attended the
funeral of the late Capt. Barber at Pleas
willie Monday.
Belle, youngest daughter hof M. l.,
Range, has gone TO Tionesta 10 stay with
Clara German and attend school.
o. b. Mcintyre and +, Il. Metcalf are
putting up rig at Tight Pinch for Mr.
! Haskell this week NFws Boy,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

They'll be here this week
clothing, - overcoats, - clothing;
cheap for cash at Lansun's. 1t
Highest market price paid for
hides and pets at Barnett's. f.
Suits, overcoats, underwear, hats
aud furnishings. Go to Ledebur d
Miles and have fits. IT,
Sugar is booming Still selling
like hot cakes, cheap for cash at Ian.
sons 1t.
r. Now is your time to buy cloth.
ing at BarneLt's, at prices away down,
These goods must be closed out at all
hazards. IT,
Suits at Ledebur d Miles cheap
er than lawsuits
just look, how those Indigo
Prints are going Only 5 cents
yard at Lanson's 1t,
The assortment 10 the clothing
line at Barnett's is still very good as
to sizes and styles, come early, as
they are going fast at the prices ask.
ed fur them. IT,
Don't go out Of town without
seeing those new suits and overcoats
at Ledebur q Miles. If
Shoes, Shoes Yes and Boots,
too, to fit any foot in the land and
money is what buys them cheap at
Lanson's. 1t.
We still have Oh hand few pice
hats which we are clusiug out at very
low figures; come and see at Bar.
nett's IT
1t does not cost any more to get
a nobby suit or overcoat at Ledebur
& Miles than it does elsewhere to
take styles out of date. IT,
Flour and feed on haud to be
exchanged cheap for cash at Ian.
sons. ~ 1t
'-Ledebur d Miles are agents for
} Sweet, Orr & Co.'S pants and over.
alls, warranted never to rip. And
also for Hoslettler's seal goat shoes
, for men, women aud children The
5 only waterproof shoe made. IT,
,, School suits for boys 15 years at
, Ledebur q Miles, Aud do not fail
D to see their school shoes Absolutely
waterproof. IT,