davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
PENSIONS FOR 'e5 AND go.

House Subcommittee VIII Recommend
the Expenditure of S141. .3S1.57O-
The pension subcommittee OF the House
Committee on Pensions has virtually decided
to report bill providing for the appr opria-
tions recommended by the Commissioners in
his estimate. heretofore furnished, except in
the one item OF fees for examining surg ons.
The pension appropriation as decided upon
b the subcommittee will therefore be:
For pensions, Sl40, 900 900; for surgeons
fees, $500. 600; for clerk hire as pension agen-
cies, S450,O0O; miscellaneous, Sl3l,570; total,
$141, ,3S1, $40.
Mr. Lochren stated that he did not believe
that smaller sum could be safely relied upon
to meet the requirements of the service. He
expressed the opinian that, with no addi-
tional legislation, the figures would be about
the same for the next two years. Alter that
he thought there would be gradual decline.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
To-MoRRow'S MENU.
Crab salad.
rConyrighfed1

Boil the crabs for one-half hour in salted
water, to which has been added little vine
gar; when done take out the crabs and drain
them. Let them cool, remove the shells and
pick out all the meat; cut the meat into pieces
and cover with French dressing. Cut up an
equal quantity OF crisp, tender celery. mix
with the meat and let stand one hour before
serving. Mix with mayonnaise dressing and
serve on lettuce leaves garnished with crab
claws, parsley and hard boiled eggs.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Statues of webster and Stark

The New Hampshire Senators will ask the
Senate to set apart the Goth of December for
speeches on the reception OF the statues of
Daniel Webster and Gen. Stark, which are to
be placed in Statuary Hall by the State. The
statues have not yet reached the city, but are
expected to be in place by that date.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Smith pied of Lockjaw.

Robert Smith, colored farm hand, died at
the Emergency Hospital yesterday from lock-
jaw, the result of a gun shot wound inflicted
by his employer, w. 81. Ridgway, on Noyem-
Der Ii, near Hyattsville, Prince Georges
county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Bitten bv a Ferocious Dog.

In an encounter with ferocious dog, the
property of Samuel Hutchinson, at First and
L streets northwest, yesterday, George
Young, colored, was terribly bitten. He is
now in Freedmen's Hospital and in a serious
condition owing to the delicate nature of his
wOundc
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
ARITHMETIC AND RHETORIC.

Two Terms with Single Meaning to That
Chickering Piano.
The piano contest goes right along every
day in what might be called arithmetical
"procession;" although in the arithmetic
they call it progression"
In the case Of that fine Chickering at Ellis
& Co. s the distinction is not difference, for
it will be noted below tina. proceeding and
progressing by the thousands per diem mean
exactly the same thing.
Votes received after p. N. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
1t the close of the polls yesterday the vote
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
No Cabinet Meeting.

The usual Friday Cabinet meeting did not
take place yesterday, having been postponed
because the President was not quite so well,
the wet weather aggravating the gout and
sprain of the foot, which has kept him in
doors at Woodley for several days.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Rishon Leonard,s Address

Bishop Abial Leonard, of Nevada and Utah,
delivered an address last night at Christ
Church. Georgetown to the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Missionary Aid Society. He spoke at
some length of the missionary work in his
diocese.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Maria &c Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
Bertie Smith. William Toense and Emma
Louise Aue. John H. Evans and Addie Riley
of st. Mary's county. Nd. Emanuel Mauson,
OF Fort Howard, Wis, and Susan B. Jones,
of Staunton. Va.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24

OF flowers are arranged there and allowed to
rest upon the hair 1t is a becoming style,
and therefore likely to remain in favor for
some time An illustration is given of a hat of
tobacco felt. having clusters of rose-colored
flowers beneath the brim. It is trimmed with
kots of tobacco velvet and ostrich plumes Of
the same tint. JUDIC CuoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
.-AS>-
MARRIED

! EMERsoN-McFADDEN- In Baltimore, on
| September 10, 1884, at the cardinals residence,
| by the Rev Father Reardon, GEORGE L EMER-
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
GROGAN'S
MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE,
sl9-s2l-s23 eth Street Northwest
Between H and Streets

more, and Miss Gertrude Stansbury, a popu-
lar young lady of Alexandria, will be married
at the brides home, on Upper King street, On
Monday next.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
MARYLAND Naval Militia.

The work OF equipping the monitor Wyan-
dotte for the use Of the Maryland Naval
Militia has been practically completed and
yesterday orders were sent to the command
ant OF the Norfolk navy yard to have the
monitor towed to Baltimore as soon as she
can be made ready for the trip.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24

Herbert G. Whiting.
Neither has the District
of Columbia. or the
whole United States. for
that matter. Mr.. Whit
ing, when interviewed
by a reporter. said:
"There is no doubt that
i am now in excellent
sihealth. For twenty
4years I have been
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
UNDERWRITERS.
,rInHoIs YnnFR-

NICHOLS & YoDER-
IN undertakers and Embalmers
Penn ave. and I'd st. 5. e.; Phone 1918, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
oc27.1m
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Fine Meats.

Pork Shoulder, pounds CTS
Finest Lamb, pound. g to IS CTS.
Beefsteak, pound g 20 Is CTS
Chickens and Turkeys,
pound............Ioa 10 and Is CTS.
Pork Ham, pound. I'LL CTS.
=. Fresh Pork, pound. g and 10 CTS.
pounds of any kind Of
o OK Crc
bausage..---------. .----2o CIS.
Smoked Ham, pound-.....I2 CTS.
Fresh Ham, sliced, pound 20 CTS.
Fresh Pigs Feet, pound. &c CTS
Tipe, pound. nd..-.---------.-5 3 CTS.
6NeW Mackerel ...........25 CTS.
boxes Shredded Goldfish Is CTS.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
No Reason Why
YOuShOuldn't
Market Here.

We guarantee every
thing we sell satisfactory
land sell everything at
the low st prices for
which you can possibly
buy it.
You know what you've
been paying for staple
groceries, meats, and the
Iike--HaVen't the prices
been larger than these?--
g;s:ss::ss ggs;;s;s;t gg;ss::;;ssss;:sss;t. BREAD 1oAFs : GTs'
Quaker Bread, Vienna
Bre a d, II o m e made
Bread, Cream Bread, and
CulIman's Bread are the
kinds.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Eeas To-day, 22c. doz
Choice Groceries.

SnOlCe GFOCeTleS.
8 cans Assorted vsgeta-
bies....-.--.-............25 CTS.
cans California Pears p CTS
Scans California Apricots .25 CTS.
cans Fresh Peas......-..2s CTS.
SBottles Heinzs Catsup.25 CTS
Sauer Kraut, quart. CTS.
Large Pickles, dozen. 9 CTS.
Choice Burbank Potatoes,
bushel. CTS.
Sc pounds to the bushel (gusran-
teed)
Large Sack Of Salt ......... CTS
9 packages Macaroni or
Spaghetti. CTS.
4i4-Ib. crock Assorted JeI-
nos..-..... 20 CTS
41x-lb. creek Assorted Pre-
Serves. .25 CTS
<lk-Ib crock Apple Butter 20 CTS
spsckages Quaker Oats. as CTS.
S-lb packages Self-Raislng
uckwhest...............1 CTS.
g cans on Ssrdines. CTS.
Mustard Sardines, box. 6 CTS.
SLarge Jars Mustard. % CTS.
Can Salmon. ...........-... .l2 CTS.
Can LODster..-....-.......2O CTS.
Condensed Mix, can......1O CTS.
We handle all brands of
Names Pack of Sugar
Corn-Premier, Honey
Drop, Window, &c, can. Is CTS.
Peaches, can..............15 CTS
'swHITE WONDER" FLOUR
Eighth barrel. CTS
Sixteenth barrel. .25 CTS
UENRICHs LEADER FLOUR"
Eighth barrel. 60 CTS
Sixteenth barrel..........S0 CTS
And they're the two best Flours
that wheat produces.%
cake Of Compressed Yeast
FREE with every sack of either
WHITE WONDER or EMRICHS
LEADER
Green Peas, Hominy, and Navy
Beans at the lowest Of prices.
All goods on show at the Food
Exhibit are on sale at our stores.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

a corr. rondeut az the Philadelphia Can
write: ] have friend. "a dentist. VINO IS
tic owner ui "a AIfty. This auiua is y,ry
Observing amos frequently SITS near thee hair
watching fh- doctor operate 0l patients.
Eur severe days j. WAS noticed that pussy
bad nat fai.rl Urr llld a- quickly i-i usual
and .lr ireguehtls ypW-.7. 4u apparent els
tres lut Dab attention ua- PAID 10 3f
ono moraiug after 90 patient had lcfJ the
craf pussy l-mp.~l iLt1 rhe place hc bad
occupied. aud missing beer bead gave a pitt
fl cry and then opened her month Ti.
doctor looked uld .puud thr gum badly ul
crrstlI FROM "a defective tooth be- dress
tnc iuci-or ,It, and after having her gum
directed thc est iunlc,. duwlaurI oppressed
htr thanks d. puruus la a. cou-euted uIan
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
STRANGE THINGS
Fsds and suggestions Noted by kate Jor'
dan.


Especial Corrcspondcnce.l
NEW YoEN. March ~ 1t IS strange what
n fund Of Impressions may Doe gained hy one
short walk taken thoughtfully though this
cosmopolitan town az many phases. !
chaucci the other day upon an old curiosity
shop where a blind man. sitting in
shadowy corner beside a great mahogany
clock. played ON dusty violin that bore
within the marks which proved DO genuine
Amati / discovered an old mansion lu
quaint corner 81 the town where the marble
hall was Clipped iu thousand places;
where the wide parlors. now the abode Of
an Italian fish merchant We're decorated
with mirrors that once reelected early cen
tury bellies. The mirrors were cracked elise
they would certainly have been sold long
ere this. and strings ~ onions were strung
Rcross them.
Il is strange how few OF theceiehraied in
ternational marriages turn ont we'll livery
year our American girls marry foreign mo-
blemeu. some of them doubtless are love
matches. FOR. ~ naive little maiden said
in my hearing recently. Il think 30 would
be the easiest thing in the world To love a
prince" Almost rclentlcsslv, however, the
divorce or at least accounts Of marital M -
cry follow the brilliant descriptions Of these
marriages in HIGH life The Princess Colon
ma is the ia~f 90 join the homeward bound
recruits Perhaps the wives are not un-
happy when the severance comes for they
still possess the title for which doubtless
n cool fortune has been paid IL is safe 20
say that the European man cannot tolerate
the independence ingrained in the Amcri-
can woman. and probably for this reason
more often than any other disaster is the
result
II Is strange how feminine taste changes
IN its choice of stage idols from one season
70 another. For a long time Herbert KEEL
cey was the hero of the matinee girl Now,
above all others. Henry Miller occupies the
throne. Strangely enough. the part he IS
a. present playing in sowing the Wind
has firmly established him. In this me is
an old man with equity foot and am um-
brageous past But never has Miller looked
handsomer. and never has he had line, TO
speak that must SO surely iugratiate him
with women In the clothes Of the coun-
trv gentleman Of 1870 he is most attractive
tho long. white hair curling below the
ears. the stock, the lowered wai-tcoat the
leggiugs. the long ecru coat, the light col
ored beaver hat-all make a picture most
artistic and romantic Then Dbl, lines, Are
they not all Of regret for having wounded
one womau's heart DO they not all
breathe Of an old love put away long be-
fore. but never forrotten-cheri-hed as &
flower sometimes is between leaves grown
yellow with timer
10 is strange and very sad, TOO, how COM
mon the opium and hasheesh habit is, If
we are TO believe the doctors. AT little
dinner. not long since when the cigarettes
and coffee madea coy atmosphere in which
To listen 10 the horrible young physician
Nt|lfNf mo eft NJ D. 20
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
DYsPEPTlc DIGS.

Some people are never at home until they
are away from home
When a man hos no reason 70 trust him
self. DE trusts In luck.
The more % man says the oftener he Is
liable 10 contradict himself
The trouble with giving women spending
money is that they spend it.
Nearly every unmarried woman believes
that a lot of wives are jealous Of her.
We dream great things Of tomorrow, but
all 10 ever becomes B, another yesterday.
We are an frauds TO "a greater or less ex-
tent, hut doctors are greater frauds than
the rcat of MS.
II woman wants welcome when she
gets home. she should leave her husband
with the baby when she goes.-Atchison
Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

Mou.sna IBIS. sion o. Vain treot. Felsna
Nerflrrn Division -s lL.t l.rHaIsaf. lutte
tIF Nu.faus.
Eouft..u ...s.s .oa .I.3 5o4-h Main a'feet Toe
Il. Boo. Hhfpruia
Csltrnl I.FHe-uI ..l Co 800 hHet h.rt. Stree
saa ItF E4fspgrI
W..'.ru .yi-iaa ~ lear5 s.rost san Fr.n-
rirco ClIflfniA
illIualA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
FOR WORK HORSES AND
BUILDING MATERIALS

ElAIAIAD AhE NNns MONTANA
JoCKo, Missoula o. Mont, March 1. l-lL
called proposals. endorsed - ropossls FOR
Work Horse" or "huilding Materials. as the
case may be. and addressed TO the undersigned AZ
Jocfo. Missoula county. MOnt.. will b. received
at this agency until o'clock p m. Of
Sonday, March %. 1894. for furnishing and de-
livering At this agency variety OF bulldlng ma
terIals consisting q doOrs, Windows, hard ware.
etc a full list snd description OF which may to
obtained b. application TO the undersignedl and
twenty 90 work horses, TO conform with the fol-
lowing spscihcations, Wis
SPECIFICATIONS.
Horses to be either geldiuss or mares. young
mot over Elk years., sound in every way.
Thoroughly broken TO harness and true. and TO
weigh l.ouJ poun Is esch Or over.
All animals offer "a Tor delivery under a con-
tract will he subject to a gil inspection.
Bids building msterial8 NUT show the
propose price Of each article offered for de-
ivery under contract
HE right is re- erVsd 70 reject any or all bids
or any EAr. Of any bid. II deemed for the best
Interests Of the service
CERIIFIED CiECks
] sch bid must DO accompanied b. a certified
cheek or draft upon some 4 uited states deposi-
tory or solvent national bank ia the yciniiY Of
the residence Of the bidder. maize payable TO the
ORDER IT The commissioners OF lndis n Hifaiss, for
a. least i've per cent % tho amo1nt Of the pro
uosal which check OF draft viii DO forfeited
10 the uited state in cas8 aay bidder "A iiers
receiving an award shall fail TO promptly exc
ties. otherwise T. D. return IS 20 the bidder.
bids ooulpanied hY cash In lieu Of \ certified
check vi not BE- con silered
o. any fur her NJ rmation apply 70
JOSEPH d. Altl i4lfs
L. 3 indian g Mt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

s cool rem.dr uad there ID not auvfh ns
on ths ma hot taet equals Irene. Iansr
regular menseL ilcss 90 b els remove SO
distinctions Ho mtto- watt tts caUss
bHnutgctlrCI hy a. Auretlrr I.a it
France. lud for sh.o otIs by IHrel,u
J. AchcL. DUR co.. leleuH. l...... -ul-
nEeuts. lrrs s. ler La1. a,at bY uuu
ttrU.eIy :. q rt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
OrrlcE or CoUSrY CLERK.
aH..........a L..

OrflcE or CoUSrY CLERK
LEWIS AND CLAKKE CouNrN MONTANA.
HELENA, IA ca --, 1891.
J o the Hon. the Board Of County Commis-
slonsrs o. Levin and Clarke Countg,
Montana;
Gentlemen-In compliance with section
rs. Fam Division Compiled Statutes OF
Montana. submit he, ewlth. annual nnan-
oial statement OF tbs county for the year
ending March l. 1884,.
j. s. TooKEa. Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

All the elements which nature fequirsL
20 make the hair BEAUTIFUL and abundant,
are supplied "a Ayo's Hair Nisor. J bis
rrsqa alton keors the scalp free from dan
5rud prevents the bar from becoming dry
aud harsh. and makes is hex bic and glossy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20

DHOpOsAIS FOR OBSTRUCTION Oh
ice % chief Ousrfermaster Department Of
Iakata ~ Paul Ainu. March 10 itgt
SEALhD PROPOSALS., in tripiica,e. sub e-t a.
the usual conditions, VII b. roocised At thts
o.Hrs until 10 o'clock m. ADIl n. lssL and
opened then. for the O instruction - a sst of
hospital steward qusrfefs - furt lelo--toue
Wyo Plans ana specldcations mar 10 sesu aud
blank forms Of prop ssls ~ fuu Instructions
o. b ddera had ulon Application o. thts o1loe
10 tne post quHrIermaffef. fort lellvWatoue.
Wye and tho disbursilg guari ermaater a. iiei-
cua Mont. ha aorernmsnt reserves tbs ristt
20 reject any or ali b.ds. .
JOHN " FUZZY
Ouarterina.tsr. a. A. Chief Quartermastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-20
Regular Visljs monthly

p lrtnt n.I- 90 t.e .-.I -lI ID.
% Nlassl it lU 100 lfh
80 Lolriar. Ola fHa t.th
Al llF.l.-.H ga .ie Ett
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
WAIT A MINUTE.

-MessrS. G. Fl. Arthur q Co. intend
to have an elevator put in their store for
the benefit of their customers who have
business with Mrs. Mize's millinery store
in the second story. 1t will be a great
convenience.
On last Sunday morning, from to
O'Clock, there was continuous stream
of buggies going through the streets of
Dawson on their way to the camp meet
ing at Chickasawhatchee.
"A gentleman from a neighboring
town, upon being asked how were times
over his way, said they wereiso quiet that
you could hear note fall due.
Mr.. John Marlin will be in charge of
the Dawson Oil Mills again this season.
Mr.. Marlin has filled that position with
great acceptability before.
Since receiving the first Georgia
bale of the new cotton crop, on August
4th, several others have been brought to
Dawson.
Hon. O, B. Stevens is having his
beautiful residence touched off
with new coat of paint.
In the absence of DR.. Scruggs, Rev.
Mr. Wendell preached at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
DIR. John T. Lamar represented Ter
rell county in the state agricultural con-
ventiOn last week.
The game of ball between the
merchants and lawyers has been post
poned indefinitely.
M-Mr. W. R. Baldwin's handsome new
residence on Lee street is being pushed
to completion.
@-Prof. E. j. Cheek is in Sycamore as
sisting Presiding Elder Stubs in tent
meeting.
Mr.. G. H. Arthur left yesterday for
New York to buy Arthur & Co.'S fall
goods.
"A ball team has been organized
and is now ready for chal-
lenges.
Cotton is beginning to roll in and
make the merchants brighten up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
just From New York.

Our buyer has just returned from New
YORK and other markets, where he spent
three weeks buying our fail stock. which
is coming by every train. We have
bought the grandest array of dry goods,
dress goods, clothing, shoes, hats, cloaks,
notions, etc., ever in Dawson. We found
great many manufacturers overloaded
with goods and "hard up and being on
hand with the spot cash we bought these
goods at unheard of prices. We propose
to give our customers the benefit of these
matchless bargains.
All summer goods must be closed out
regardless of price. Come and buy light
calicoes, ginghams, lawns, checks and all
summer goods for song.
Z See in our show window big lot of
French zephyr and Madras negligee
shirts, just arrived, worth $3.50, going at
$3.50 as long as they last Big bargain.
Large shipment of R. &. G. cOrsets, all
styes and prices, just received.
Yours to command,
DAVIS & DOZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers eyer
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the nd
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed: you, will not
accent any substitute if offered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
Centipeds.

In some parts of the world centipeds
are regarded with superstitious venera-
ton. A friend of the writer's once Wis.,
tied Buenos Ayres and engaged room
at a boarding house. He found eight
large centipeds in his quarters before
he went down to dinner. Having killed
them, he informed the landlady of the
circumstance. She expressed the utmost
grief and declared that the destruction
of the creatures would take away all
good luck from her establishment for
eight years to colne-one year for each
centipeds. Washington Star.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
"Grin Like a Cheshire Cat"

"Well, well Didn't ever hear of a
grin like Cheshire cat?' Why, you see,
a man down in Cheshire had cat which
grinned and grinned until there was
nothing left of the cat but the grin, just
as some scrofulous people who don't
know of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis
covery get cough, then cough and
cough until there is nothing left of them
to erect a monument to but the cough.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the
most effective, anti-bilious, anti-dyspep-
tic, strengthening remedy extant. Fol
weak lungs, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, scrofula, sores, pimples and u.
GERS, it is a wonderful and efficacious rem1
edY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
HUKR1ED BACK TO WASHINGTON.
One Joint Debate Was Enough for Con-
gresham Russell.

-
Congressman Russell met Judge Guer-
~ one time in joint debate, and that evil
IDENTIFY satisfied him. The Congressman,
like ordinary mortals, knows when he
has enough of thing, and he made it
known by hurried return to his post
of duty a. Washington.
At the conclusion of the debate at
Morgan Judge Query challenged Mr..
Russell to meet hin last Saturday at
Blakely but Mr. Russell declined, saying
he intended to return to Washington
at once,
Mr.. Russell went from Morgan to
cambridge, and as soon as Judge Guer-
nv reached home he wired challenge
for joint discussion at Thomasville.
This was declined by the Russell cam
paigh club, and the judge was forced to
90 it alone at his appointments.
Judge Query had hoped that when
Mr.. Russell came home he would con-
sent co go before the people of the dis
trict in company with him and present
his claims for denomination.
But after the experience at Morgan
Mr.. Russell and his managers were too
shrewd to agree to such an arrangement,
and the distinguished member returned
to his duties at Washington and viewed
the remainder Of the battle from afar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
FREE

Portraits Made to Order and Given Away
Free at The Shoe Store.
Being DESTROYS of showing our custom
ers that we highly appreciate their trade,
we will offer for a short time to make you
a crayon portrait from any picture you
desire when you have purchased from
time to tune S. worth Of goods. These
portraits are made by artists of world
wide reputation, and they guarantee a
correct likeness of the picture you bring
us. There is no family but possesses
pictures which are highly treasured, and
which they want copied, but cannot
always afford to have the work done.
Handsome frames will be furnished at
from $3.50 to $500.
Call at once and get cash premium
ticket before they are all gone. Our
prices on goods are as low as the lowest,
and we want your trade. Don't forget
you can get them only of
THE SHOE STORE.