davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
WEED'SEASY WALK0VER
Only IS Short Of a Msj)rity OY,r Both
the 0hsr Candidates.
POPULIST HuSEBY SECOND
Tho Democrats Save Garrett and
Elect Two Out OF Seven Al
dermsn-End OF a Fierce
and Bitter Fight.
Special plspa,ch to the s,sniarl

Special Dspatch TO the StSnisrL
HELENA, April 2.-The canvass in anti
cipaton of to-day's city election, was in
many respects, the most bitter ever
known in a local election here. Regard
ing tue democratic and republican candi-
dates for mayor, some very uncompli-
mentary passes were exchanged
in tho newspapers, and several in
tensely personal illusions were
printed. Broad intimations respecting
tho official integrity of the
republican candidate were thrown out,
and tho questions thus raised are likely 10
raise personal issues TO DO settled here
after The result OF the days work is the
overwhelming defeat of Bach, the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor. II is SO dis
astrous defeat that his friends are not
able at this hour to account for it-he
polled only 7227 votes and was a bad third
in the race, the candidate of the populists
being second while Weed, the republican,
was only Is short of clean majority over
his combined rivals. Tho democrats
saved Garrett. for city treasurer, and
elected two out Of the seven aldermen.
That is all.
The results were: For mayor-E. W.
Bach, democrat, 727; z. ID. Weed, re-
publican, i,553; J. II. Huseby, populist,
sii. For city trensurer-C. Is. Garrett,
democrat, 1873; ID. II. Weston, republican,
i,iO7; j. ii. Jurgens, populist, 5sI. For
police magistrate-T. L. Cruther, demo-
crat, l,oCi; c. +. Gage, republican, i,506;
Jerome Norris, populist, AZ.
The aldermen elected are: First ward,
Jacob Post, democrat; Second, George q.
Freeman, republican,; Third, Frank j.
Edwards, republican; Fourth, George II.
Piau, republican,; Fifth, Augustus Nc
Murphy, republican; Sixth, Jacob Walker,
republican: Seventh, Jacob Fischer, dem
ocrat. This is the first time the Seventh
ward has sen, democratic representa-
tive to the council in the history of tho
city. The next council will stand, repub-
leans ., democrats 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
Republicans Win Ia Ohio.

CISCIYSATr, April Unofficial .. reports
indicate that the republicans carried most
OF the Ohio municipal elections. In Gin
cinnati they are conceded victorious over
q fusion of citizens and democrats
CLEVELAND, April 2.-Olllcial returns
from about half of the city show that tho
republicans won by pluralities ranging
from 1900 TO 5000.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, April 2.-The rcpub'
lcans won u notable victory to-day. elect
Ing their entire ticket for the first time in
the history OF the city.
TOLEDO, April 2.-Ihe entire city repub-
icnu ticket was elected to-day. Tie re-
publicaus have 10 of IL couucimen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
The Troublesome utes.

DENVER, April "A special to the Times
from Washington says the house commit
tee on Indian affairs has decided not TO
move the U,es from the Colorado rescrva.
iion. \ substitute bill. which is com.
promise, will be reported to the house.
not to become a law until tho Utes agree
10 its provisions. Is will provide for
keeping them on the western end Of the
reservation. giving them one township IN
New Mexico. They will be given quar-.
ter Of the present reservation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03

he had no wife TO presen, them to, and Of.
fered IN exnl,in. but wilso, wonld M,
nermi,
Are vol, n ,pemher Of tho Masonic fra.
tern,ty 9r
"Iam-
"You knew Miss Pol,ard's father WAS a
Mason or
"Id,d not. know he was an Oid Eel.
low
"Are there any obIicn,ions n the widows
or d,uyh,ers ~ p,snbers Growing ont of
men,hershin /, ,ho.e orders 9r
Thonnso, ohiccfcl n,J v,. su.tained
He was ,slsl wha,ha- q, was moi 4,
rather unusn,l nroccedinc 20 select a
closed c,rriaco Tor n driva on n hot sum-
uer cvcni,c 10 which tho coIorel ronIiel
he did no, think i, was
"Nhen Won nut your arm around her
had there becn anytime of n suures,iv,
natural"
"Therc vos M n,rtirular word or act.
There WAS lust something that moved me
to.m
rDid Won rIve her INV friendly adyice
ON that coca sionpu
II did not"
"You we're man of a. and she n Girl
from Il To- nl''
"rha, was all true and much moro. No
man in America had less excuse for such
action than with tho ,omos,ic surround.
inss I Then had. I have ,,,eun,od ,o
make no excusc for n. II iust bnpnened
So"
"And The fact that she va, n youpr Girl
in school makes il all tho worse.n
"You can moi frame words too strong to
char,cteri,.i IL have NOT o,,omn,,I 10
Justify or cvc, def,nd II, and nil tho bell
/ have sutrornd slnco Then have do.
serv.du
"Tbe, 7 understand Won to sav the
enormitv Of tho act canno, be ovcres,i.
m,,eden
"Ther, ,s bu, ono punisbment which I
have nn, d.soryod and that il IN marry
Tho ,von,,n vino was concerned with mo
in tho not"
".s , I,vv.r sI,ce vou claim vou did
No, scducc hor will Won tell us vb,t Won
consiler seduction -,
81 ,,;J No. sod,,o hos IN =,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03


vice, but In their own private enterprises.
In securing sufficient revenue for tho
support Of the government with as light
tax as possible on the necessaries OF life,
hsvc at all times earnestly favored an
increased tax on whiskey. l would be
glad to-day IL the pending bill provided for
a tax of S.O per gallon instead OF I.lo,
as 1t does. The surplus accrning under
the oill as furnished by the tax on whiskey
is genuine JOY to nv mind."
Speaking OF the proposed income tax,
Voorhees, said: THE proposition con-
tanned in the pendin: bill 10 levy tax OF
2per cent. on ali incomes of corporations
and of individuals in excess OF 5000 per
annum is just and equitable towards the
hard working taxpayers Of meager re-
sources throughout the entire country.
Not word in its defense or explanation
would seem necessary hero or anywhere
else. For no earthly consideration would
paint an unjust or overwrought picture
OF the dangerous pretensions and intoler-
able arrogance of the accumulated wealth
now manifest in this country, but, speak
ing in fear of my Maker, | bslieve the
limit of endurance has been reached; that
the time has come for the best terms TO he
'ii'uo pe'"eph 'he po"er VI uuasue'
nnones anu u'' power VI 'ho p''uae''e
Referring 10 the wool schedule, he said:
20 iila.er oi ae.uai ue,i'ons,s".'o"' .,
o".'o', "'i'cT "'S oi'ei' oee'i 'naae, va,
W., ae'o'np'"'V' a"e" 'S'".ou
,"'os ae 'lsn can NC piaeeu "po', 'hs"u-
=. "'o,, u"u ""'e" aie p'a.eo %,
'.eu" ~ '"'s o''' 20 'ue s,ea'o' oen,'
"a" "'Ppen " 'ue ''
.o'.uu' =, as ioo" wy"
."e u's e'ait ua"n III "n'en u'o ,at"'
49, ne.'o 49, ana Wa Wo'Ae' s"n "'.%o
'''o 'ue ~, ''Rl' auu piN"eso W ~ 'n,o 'n,
pvn, noera,eu ~ ''ta'AI's nm oi ,"e iaiu 'n, anu
'us ""e'o ''e, na'u-oa'"eu ,"o"ey WI,
nuy ,ne mos ior '''eis wahls''uen i'iaeeu
WIN .ne minimum v. ianor "a'9 eo'i,,
. a.'u ,'ie sous anu uaus''els VI .V', sna,'
n,s "p aNu eah ,,ie" w. "''e", u,es'eu'
;r, ,''' - '"o p''" y, inoh's 'ene, soi'
nc "io"s he s'iicN ior ii'euo'" anu JUS
''oe anu equa'"y III 'ne Eo'e'nuie'i' arc
ye' tc'ounu'n@ 'nrous'iout Tue cart, ann
,ney WIN ne'e, cease 70 % ''e,ra un''' 'ie
,as' s"a,Ne :, Vi pfNheeo ""' tyranny 10
DioNet'. e-,
=" '"e '"''S "o.' 'ua'' "a"
sous"' ss, " n''o Passoo 'no p,'' tFo'iuins
.st .'le carrying 'ii'p e,iec, oi ,le awa.us
y, ~ ',.e ar's uioulai VI a'o''rn'ion III '.ie
ee' ria,'e'' o"' "vm' ~, over un'''
n .ne u''i .ou,a oe ptlut"1. hh u, uii-
4'''sn.u '"s,ness .''e o.''o' ,,e'."'1, mus
p'ouSn ior ,ue ues.'uc''oh vi 'he hu.s'ah
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Prooeedings of the Custer County Wool
Growers Association.
Sneci,i Dspatch 10 the Standard


MILES CITY, April .. The Custer
County Wool Growers association began
its regular annual session in this city to-
day with fair attendance OF sheep men.
Tho following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: President, John 5.
Truscott; vice president, Kenneth Nc
Lean; secretary, C. L. Carter.
G. G.. Kalfell was recommended for ap-
pointment as scab inspector for this
county. Tho state veterinarian was
given his annual roast In connection with
the scab question, one delegate remarking
that it's prevalence was due largely, IL not
wholly, TO tho neglect of tho state vetcr.
marian who seemed to regard sheep as
beneath his notice.
II was unanimously resolved not 10 pay
shearers more than . cents per head with
board. or cents without board this year.
The former price was cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
THEIR THIRD BALL.
Livingston Conductors Are Going to
Entertain Their Friend in Good Style.

Livingston Conductors Ar" Going to
Entertain Their Friend In Good Style.
Special Dispatch TO the StandarL
LIVINGSTON, April 2.--Elaborate prep
arations are being made for the third
annual ball and banquet of the Order OF
Railway Conductors Of Snowy Range
division, to be given at Helfer-
Inns opera house here on April 6.
A large attendance is expected
from all parts of the state.
A string band from Butte will furnish tho
music and Mrs. ID. J. Knox, also of Butte.
will have charge of the floral decorations
and have large supply for private or
dcrs. Especial pains will be taken TO
make this the most successful of tho
series, which have always admittedly
stood foremost among the recherche an
nual social events in Livingston. The
personnel Of tho committees guarantees a
cordial welcome and good time for all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03

LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Siargaret Walber.
SO years OF age. was executed to-day at
Walton jail. Mrs. Walbcr in November
last murdered her husband and contined
him in garret. When tho room was en-
tered Walber was found dead. the apart
mont resembling Il shambles. Tho pris-
oner admitted striking her husband over
tho head with heavy chain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
Montana Mealher Predictions.

WASHINGTON, April 2,-Montana: Gcu.
orally fair, preceded BY local showers in
tue eastern portion; westerly winds ;
colder in the northern and eastern por'
ton on Tuesday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03

PozEMAY, April MARTIN Johnson, a
brick mason. while working on the Derr-
ingcr building this aft ernoon, was thrown
to the ground. distance of 90 feet,
through the giving away Of the scaHold-
ing. lie is seriously injured, but physicians
think ho will recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
pn,tm,,,rr u.rn,n Conflrm,d

WASHINGTON, April The senate con-
firned the nomination OF L. d. Beeman,
postmaster at Miles City, Mont, aud
Thomas Dayton at Laramie, Wyo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
It's senator Walsh.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 2.--Governor
Northea this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor OF tho Augusta ChroHtcic,
senator 10 succeed oiqui:t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
Brown Sequard Dead.

PAEIs, April 2.-Prof. Brown Seauard.
the supposed inventor Of the elixir OF life,
died here to-day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03

of 20 miles from Put In Bay, is Johnson's Is
land, one that will be recalled by the veterans
OF the late war with peculiar interest, as it was
here that the Confederate officers captured du-
ring the war were confined. There is ceme-
terry in the Island of Confederate dead, a tomb
stone marking the resting place of each of them
The Grand Army Post of Sandusky chartered a
steamer and went to this historic island on last
Decoration Day, and strewed the graves of the
Confederate sleepers with flowers. This dem
onstrates in the highest sense that the Northern
soldier is ready to forgive and forget, and testi
fies to the reality of a united country, in spite
of demagogues and mischief makers. In the
center of this island are the remains of the old
fort, in the center of which the magazine yet
stands in comparative state of good preserva-
ton. The officers building, number of the
block and mess houses, and the church building
erected at that time, are still standing intact.
This Island was opened up this season as
Summer resort. Mr.. johnson, the proprietor,
has large number of war relics which he in
tends placing on exhibition the coming year.
Among them is the rope ladder that was used
by the prisoners in their attempts to escape from
prison by scaling the walls. This Summer Re-
sort enjoys the honorable distinction of being
the only one outside of Lakeside, in that vi
cinity that has no wine hall or beer garden on
the grounds No ntoxicants are sold on the
grounds. The Island is about ~ miles long
by one half wide. 1t also contains a valuable
stone quarry of fossil formation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
MANTUA STATION.

OCT. 2.-E. NJ. Turner went to Indianapo
lis last week.
Will Hass claims to be the champion shot
A few days ago he went hunting and with
four shots bagged eight teal ducks.
Mrs. W. D. Alexander has returned from
six weeks visit with her parents in Canada
Rev. Osgood closed the revival meetings
at the Disciple Church last Saturday, with
"a additions.
John Cann's house is nearly completed.
We are glad to note that Rev. Culp has
been returned by Conference to another years
pastorate here.
All teachers in this vicinity are invited to
meet with Prof. Mills and the teachers of our
schools, at the home of Prof. Mills, this week
Friday evening, for the purpose of organic
ing Reading Club.
Prof. Frank Jaeger has been hired by the
Board of Education to give five lessons in
music each week for period of two months
and if the desired result is produced they
will be continued
Pres. Marsh, through Rev. Culp, has ten
dered to the Board of Education free schol-
arship in the Literary department of Mt.
Union College, to obe presented to the student
at the next Commencement who shall excel
in scholarship for the three years of the
High School course. F.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
Council Proceedings.

The regular October session of the Council
was held Monday evening, the members
all being present. Mayor Cole was obliged
man Furry was chosen to preside.
The Water Works report was read and ac-
cepted. 1t showed balance on hand Sept
1st, 1926 90; receipts during the month,
1854 05; making total of $649 IA. The dis
bursements during the month amounting to
$448 54, leaving balance on hand October
1st, of 5000 60.
The report of the City Treasurer showed
total balance tothe city's credit of So, ,7SO.66
which, however, was so distributed among
the different funds that those in which it
was needed to defray current expenses were
short, while in others where there is no i'm
mediate call for funds there is a balance. As
special act of the Legislature is necessary
to transfer money from one fund to another,
Council was confronted with the problem of
how to pay certain bills against the particu-
lar funds which were short. Solicitor Beck
ley gave it as his opinion that inasmuch as
taxes were now due and payable, the City
might borrow the money without conflicting
VIII 1hO AoW AOAp1uu1uS GHS dALIClpduOH VI
tax levy. A resolution was accordingly
adopted authorizing the Mayor and Clerk to
borrow $500 in the name of the City. In
this way the monthly pay roll was provided
for, except the two policemen, who were
given what money there was in the Police
Fund, and permitted to remain the creditors
of the city to the amount of the balance of
their months salary.
In the matter of the suit of George w.
Rogers VS.. Ravenna Village, for damages, a
satisfactory settlement was reported, the
plaintiff accepting $500 in full payment of
his claim.
The sidewalk question was brought up but
no one present knew whether the notices to
property owners had been served as ordered.
A resolution was adopted ordering a stone
pavement II #. inches wide in front of the
property of 81. C. Frazer and W. D. Durham,
on the south side of Main st.
Councilman Smith had samples of rubber
hose from Akron and IChicago firms, which
were examined by the Council, but no decis-
ion was arrived at.
A petition was presented from the mem
bers of the Fire Department, asking Council
to double their salary, that is, to allow each
man So per month. The matter was referred
to the Fire Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
SHALERSVLLE.

Mrs. Frank Mathews is very sick with lung
trouble.
There will be meeting at the Feeder Dam
school house next Saturday night.
Rev. .Culp has been returned to this charge,
fact which pleases his many friends. He
will preach here Sunday, Oct. IA, and every
alternate Sunday thereafter during his pas.
torate here.
Mrs. Martha Cooper, from Holland, Mich,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. C. Merryfeld.
The Trustees had better attend to some of
the sidewalks around town; it may save
money in the end.
The next Disciple Social will be held at
the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 10Th.
The freezer which was taken from the
Disciples few weeks ago, was found few
days since in field near by the Center.
What a pity the cuss who carried it there
could not be found also.
Aunt Sarah Crane rode out last week, for
the first time in two years. This will be well
come news to her many friends.
Farmers are selling their potatoes as fast
as they can dig them, at go cents bushel.
PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
The DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
Ravenna, Wednesday, Oct. 3. 1904
THE CLEyEIAND LDADEE. in its anxiet

THE CLEVELAND LEADER, in its anxiety
to make out case for protection, indulges
in some strange contradictions. 1t has assur-
ed its readers, in season and out of season,
that the Wilson bill as it now stands meant
the fostering and advancement of the sugar
trust. According to the record of its edito-
rial analysis thebill, as far as its sugar clause
is concerned, was dictated by Havemeyer &
Co., and it arraigned the Democracy as hav-
ing formed corrupt alliance with the en-
issaries of the monopoly in total disregard
of the interests of the people. 1t declared
IN substance that the people were not consid-
cred In this part of the bill, but that its sole
aim and purpose was to enthrone the trust
over the populace. In short, that it consulted
the one and ignored the other This, the
Leader said, meant the inevitable enhance
ment of the price of the saccharine COM
modify to the mass of the consumers. The
Leader has preached innumerable sermons
on this subject to its readers, and now, with
ridiculous Inconsistency, it turns about and
tells them that the present tariff has operated
so disastrously to the trust that its factories
are about to be shut down, throwing 10000
people out of employment.
The Leader is nothing if not inconsistent
Its political pens are evidently pushed by
theorists" and College Professors
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03

THE Farmers National Congress, compos-
ed of delegates from every State in the IN
ion, appointed by the Governors, met in
Parkersburg, W. Va, yesterday, and will
remain in session until Saturday evening.
This organization is non-partisan in its char
acter, and has no alliance with the many
semi-partisan farmers organizations of the
country. Six hundred delegates are in at
tendance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
Health and HannineSS.

HONEY OF FIGS is the QUEEN of all cathartics,
syrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with
pleasure. No other remedy sells so well, or
gives such satisfaction. 1t acts gently on mac
tive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures
consumption, colds, fevers, nervous headaches,
etc., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies
and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists
recommend it. THE FIG HONEY Co., of San
Francisco make it. Try bottle. Only one
cent dose.
Sold at W. 7. HART's Drug Store. 1306-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
Soft Coal. Plenty of it.

and Washed Nut Coal also, several other
kinds of Coal, for steam and household pur-
poses, at prices as low as the lowest. Give
me call, or leave your order at Risdon &
Taylor'S. J. ANDRE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
Excursion Rates via Pennsylvania
Lines to the West, Northwest
and Southwest

On Sept. % and Oct 9, Excursion Tickets
will be sold at ticket offices on the PennsyI-
vania Lines to points in Arkansas, Colorado,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Man.
itoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne.
ma Territory, South Dakota, Texas, Utah,
and Wyoming. Tickets will be good return
ing twenty-one days from date Of SALE
For details, apply to nearest Pennsylvania
Line Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
Business in Recorders Office fO
Snnfnn her 1904

A MONUMENT to Shelley, the English po-
ct, erected by Italian admirers, was unveiled
last Sunday, at Viareggio, Italy, off which
town Shelley was drowned July Sth, 1922.
The monument stands upon the spot where
his body was cremated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations will be held, commencing at 6
O'Clock a. M, and closing at p. M, on the first
Saturday of each month, at Ravenna; also, the
third Saturday in April and October, in Kent,
and the third Saturday in November and March
in Garrettsville.
No certificate will be ante-dated.
By order of the Board.
f. A. MERRILL, CLERKI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
Excursion Rates for the Alliance Fair
and Races, via Pennsylvania Lines.

Oct. 1Oth-13th, Excursion Tickets to Alli-
ance, account the Fair and Races, will be
sold from Hudson, East Liverpool, New
Philadelphia, and intermediate Ticket Sta
tions on the Pennsylvania Lines. Return
coupons valid until Saturday, October 18th,
inclusive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-03
A Pointer
IN x HOUSEHOLD X ECONOMY
IT you pay more than 1Ue charge, then
you fail to get you" nao7eys WoTth
Our Goods are the best obtainabLe.

Large Boxes Best Axle Grease. Sc
Best Six Foot Step Ladder with Drop Shelf 75c
Best Cedar and Cork Lined Faucets, 1Oc
Flower Pots in great variety.
Harness Snaps &c. each, Zoe. Dozen.
New Bushe Baskets &c.,; 6 for $1,00.
Legular SC. Lead Pencils 1c. each.
IA School Crayons, in Box, Sc.
Best School Pens, Sc. a Dozen.
Tablets Copy-Books, States, Pencil Boxes, Grammar
Tablets, Spelling Slips. sponges, etc., at prices to
prise and please you
Largest Size Willow Clothes Baskets. 75c. each
Wash Tubs, zoe.
Best Clothes Wrngers, 1925
Best u Quart Galvanized Iron Pais 25c
-Four Pairs Regular Made Socks for 25c
Pure Stick Candy, 10c. per lb
Regular 5000 and $500 Revolvers only $3.50.
Stone Churns, Milk and Butter Crooks.
Best Sticky Fly Paper, large sheets, &c., for 1Oc.
10 lbs. choice Sweet Potatoes for 25c.
Boys Steel Express Wagons, a full line
and lOc Goods in great variety.
Best makes of Thread. so doz Buggy Whips at
less than auction prices Crockery and Glassware Hard
ware, Hosiery Suspenders.
A full line of CHOICE GROCERIES.
HOPE NOVELTY STORE
No. B POE BLOCK.