davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
nApoLsoN,s STUDIED Mooes1Y.
n. PLAYED a Very shrewd Part on His
Return From Italy.

On Bonaparte 5 passage through Cham
horv he had been yisibly affected by a
shout from the multitude bailing him as
e. father of his soldiers. There were
countless homes in France into which the
letters of absent sons had sent the same
an,thets. and the nation at large thought
~ him I'm that part as simple, benevolent
ran devoted to his country and TO her
liberties. His histrionic talents like his
ether Gifts. were of the highest order, and
sor the moment this ideal must not be
shattered He therefore appeared to the
French public as devotee to the principle
~ eouality, which the revolution consid.
arad the cornerstone of free institutions.
Tn The Moniteur, the official journal OF
the time. may be read every detail OF his
conduct Instead of waiting for visits from
those i'm place, he made the advances. His
clothes were plain, his manners were SIM
nile. his dignity was moderated to proper
respect for himself and others The car
Rage in which he drove had but two
horses. and there was no suit In attend
ance. either abroad or at home OFTEN the
nassersby saw him walking alone In the
small garden of his unostentatious dwell
| ing, apparently resting from the fatigues
of his campaigns. In short, there was
nothing recognizable of the conquering po'
tentate who had kept such state at Milan,
except the affected simplicity of his per
sonal life and conduct.
"At first sight" wrote Talleyrand
whose acquaintance Bonaparte sought i'm
nediately on reaching Paris, The strucI
me as a charming figure; the laurels OF y
victories are SO becoming to youth, mana
,ome eve. pale complexion, and certain
| ~ fAx "a
sumptions of great dignity, as for instanc
when, on Dec. 10, 1897, great testlva
was organized in the classic style for tn
'ormal reception by the directory of tn
,reaty of Campo Formio from the hands o
Is maker Talleyrand pronounced glow
NO eulogium Bonaparte, with impressiv
MEN. replied in a few short, terse sen
fences. which closed with the significan
utterance: "when the happiness of tn
French people shall rest upon the best Oh
ganic laws, all Europe will become free
Barras closed with long, dreary tribut
TO the directory, and at the end imprinte
the kiss of fraternity on the young genel
, ais brow The other members of the exec
utive hurried To display feigned cordia
4 ity In following his example
: The two councils united in great oil
, ner to the hero Of the hour The publ
! was overpowered by the harmony anon
, their rulers. Bonaparte's studied modest
a might have shown the directors how fal'
!. was their position with reference to hin
As had been said long before to Pepin, q
q title of king belongs to him who has Il
I power In private the skillful minister
n foreign affairs was no less adroit than u
v Young conqueror and lavished his COURT
arts in the preservation of apparent unit
4 Professor w. NJ. Sloane's Life OF Nap
% leon in Century.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
The whole.

Two gentlemen were talking together,
when third friend came up and joined
them.
MY first, =" one Of the two gentlemen
was saying To the other lis cross eyed, my
second is dyspeptic and my third Is rheu-
matte
We'll" said the gentleman who had
Just come up. "how can we guess IL un
less you tell us what your whole lisp"
Guess whatg'
"Why, your charade.
"Charadeg wasn't giving charade,
sir was talking about my three chill.
dr., r,--London Tit Bits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
The Political Rivalry OF All and Bob.

"A good story is told concerning the IA
nous campaign between Bob and All lay
lor for the Tennessee governorship lew
wears since. p" said Colonel William "A. Hen
derson. bob foresaw that he would sure
ly defeat ALI in the race, and SO, TO ada
zest to the debate he invented fable.
which he told at Alf's expense IL was
this: On one occasion a coon who was very
thirsty came to a well, from which the wa
ter had TO be drawn by a bucket attached
to either end of rope on windlass The
coon fell on the plan of getting into the
empty wet bucket and by means OF MS
own weight descending TO the water be
| low.
Once down in the we'll IL dawned on
Mr. Coon that there was no way 10y which
he could again raise himself out OF the
well. While bordering over the problem
| he espied an opossum at the mouth OF the
well Come down and get a drink, said
| Mr.. Coon 10 Mr. Opossum Thanks
believe will, and the opossum entered
the empty bucket at the top of the well
As he started down the coon started up
and as the buckets passed midway OF th'
we'll the coon remarked
''The world goes round and round,
And some go up. and some go down
bob won in the race On election night
he telegraphed this couplet 10 ALI as {
greeting over the result Four years wen
by, and Bob wound up his last term a
governor and retired from the arena o
public life At the same time ALI was tri
umphantly elected TO congress from IN
First Tennessee district On election nigh
he telegraphed Bob
The world goes round and round
And some go up and some go down
| DnSt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
PROBdTE NOTICE.
sTATE- Oh MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, -
COUNTY or IONA,
Notice is hereby given that by an order OF the
Probate Court for the county OF Ionia, made on
the Bird day of May, a. ID 1898, six months from
that date were allowed for creditors TO present
their claims against the estate OF Sarah A.
Warren late of said county deceased, and that
all creditors OF said deceased are required 10
present their claims 20 said Probate Court, at
the probate Office, in the city OF lonia, for exam
nation and allowance on or before the 3rd day
of November next, and that such claims Will be
heard before said court on Friday, the End day
Of August, A. D., 1925, and on Monday, the 4th
day of November, a. ID 1898 NJ ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon of each Of tho days.
Dated May g. a. ID, 1898.
5OtI A. MILAN WIIIEIT, Judge of Probate
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
Strong Brains.

A mild bit of repartee is reported as hay
ing occurred between the poet SAKE and
Oliver Wendell Holmes They were talk
ing about brain fever when Mr. SAKE re
marked
Il once had a severe attack of brain fe
yer myself -
How could you have brain fever
asked DR. Holmes, smiling 1t Is only
strong brains that have brain fever
"How did you find that out? asked
SAKE. -Youth's Companion
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
Nm Wonder.

II cannot account for 1t, - said the doc
tor, "but this is u severe case of mai de
mer.'
Il know it, doctor, said the sick man,
sit is all caused by the So. mo in the next
fat practicing ON the high C's. "-Detroi'
Free Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
One work Of Fiction That Paid.

"Does woggles manage to make his
works of fiction payy'
"Well, " replied the good natured man,
che makes some of them profitable lie
wrote a little article which, To my positive
knowledge, brought him in quite a sum OF
money"
"What was it aboutY
cit began, Thirty days after date
promise Washington star
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
His Reason.

One of the most famous French advo-
Gates, IIanglois, was asked by the presi-
dent of the parliament Of Paris why he
took upon him to plead bad causes He
answered, with smile, that be did 1t be-
rauso he had lost y great many good ones
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
Faint Heart.

Miss Sweety-Yes; | cant get married
because poor George Is suffering from heart
failure.
Her Friend-How terrible
Yes; he tried twice To speak To papa,
hut his heart failed him. "-Syracuse Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
The Ruling Passion.

He-If you didn't love me, why did you
marry me, thenf
She formerly Of Chicago)-Why, could
not get a divorce II had not married youi
syracuse Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

People who think wrong will be sure
to live that way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

AS soon as gold was discovered
somebody invented brass.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

Noon train from Grand Rapids has Buffet Par
Tor Car and night train Wagner sleeper 10
Chicago.
Seats and berths reserved on application to
D., l.. a. N agents.
o. f. WEBSTER, L. M. FULLER,
Agent, Chef Clerk, Pass'r Dept,
Beiding Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25

All trains week days only.
Close connection at Howell juno. Tor Ioleuo
on morning train and at Detroit for Toledo ana
South ana for Canadian and Eastern Cities.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-25
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee R. R.
IL effect May 8, 1895.
mn .rNrly a, A erf,xy Ann
TOLEDO. SAGINAW & MUsKEGON R. R

Chicago Str. Arr 500 a. m.
Milwaukee Str. Arr & 90 a. III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
A WOODEN NAMED CLUB.

The Manzanita club held an infor-
NAL meeting at the home of Miss Jane
Morris Saturday evening, only few
members being present. In the future
the club will meet on Wednesday in
stead of Saturday evening, and the
reading Of Shakespesre's: works will be
the principal feature Of the meetings,
instead Of whist, as heretofore. Those
present Saturday evening were: Misses
Morris, Cook, Martzsll and Allena
Mellen; Messrs. Purvine, M. Mcdonald
aud It. e.. Murphy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
"THE SALEM HOG" CLUBS.

That there was good material at
Salem for a social club has long been
apparent, but now to get the capital
city males to fOck together, was the
problem. The "hog" as rule Is not q
very social animal. But It is now
stated on good authority that mems
social club will be organized In salem
IN few days. Through the efforts Of
Mr.. A. l. Wagner the requisite number
OF names has been secured, sufficient
guarantee subscribed, and meeting
will be called shortly for the election Of
officers and attending to necessary de-
tails. IL 10 the purpose to secure
spacious rooms, which will be furnish.
ed with modern convenlences and
entertainments provided that will
make the clubrooms popular resort.
The membership will begin with some
OF Oregon's most prominent men.
Among those VINO haYe subscribed as
charter pembers are: Governor VIM.
p. Lord, Phil Metschan, Q. M. Idle.
man, Judges II. 3. Bean, +. A. Moore,
g. E. Wolverton, ]. J. Murphy. w. &.
Duniway, Frank Hodgkln, Frank
Loyell, J. b. Putnam. Finley Perrlne,
G. M. Irwin, w. II. Odell, 4. p. Nc
Cornack, 1. II. Patterson, Carey Mar
tin, A. 1. Wagner, Hugh Thompson.
Frank Dearborn, Lee Steiner, A. I.
b asfleld, +. II. Anson, Mayor Claud
Catch, Geo. p. Hughes, w. }. darcy,
Geo. =. Gray, q. ID. Gabrielson, p. H.
DARCY, Charles A. Gray,J. II. Albert,
A. Klein, ]. N. Wallace, Hal ID. Pat
ton, J. M. Keene, J. J. Dalrymple, Il.
N. Edss, Geo. q. Bingham, w. A.
Knlghton, A. b. Gillis, w. +. Wade,
Sherman Thompson, A. N. Gilbert,
Werner Breyman, William Brown,
Squire Farrar, Eugene Breyman. DIR.
w. n. Williamson, w. III. Leeds, ID. A.
Paine, y. II, Moody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
SUNDAY JAPANESE Rror1No.
A Dinner Party Breaks up 10 q Free
For all Fight.

A general Japanese riot took piace
Sunday In the third house weet Of the
pOstofiioe grocery. At about 8 o'clock
1t began and by o'clock the oriental
bedlam was at Its worst. Then Police
Sergeant Koas interfered with posse
Of the paid fire department men.
1t seems they were celebrating q
nat onal holiday "Allee same as Fourth
Of July" by the aid OF a large demi-
john which they emptied and q big
dinner table loaded with eatables. A
general fight took place, and two were
taken in the act Of chewing each others
noses of as the officers entered.
The table was set for seven Japs, who
were all present. Three are residents
Of Salem and four were visitors. There
we're no Jap women allowed at the
celebration, but they were 10 the
adjoining shanty.
The names of the parties arrested
were Kanlda, Fukuda, Kuroki, Madi,
Kakaki, Modi, TomadI.
There were also three women arrest.
ed but they gave only their "maiden"
names, and II did not appear that they
contributed to the disturbance of the
peace.
The drunkest and ugllest one Of the
Japs was taxed up $40. Three other
Jap Sabbath breakers were mulcted IS
apiece.
Three Japs who were guilty Of
assault and battery were fined IS apiece
and costs.
The three Jap women who were ar
rested had to put up the money for the
men,
John Doe paid $40 for plain drunk,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Marie vandersol has returned
from Albany.
Miss Leila Tarpley IL in Portland, the
guest Of relatives.
Mics Mae Carpenter has returned
from visit among Portland friends.
The old folks' whist club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Fleming this
evening.
Miss Josie Brown returned this
morning from few days visit with
PORTLAND friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Richardson re-
turned Saturday evening from their
wedding trip In the north.
Mrs. Richard Ryley and children
are In Portland for visit with Mr..
Ryley, who is n member Of Parsons
orchestra.
Mrs. Edward seigmund, Of near
Mehama, returned home todSy after
few days Wet with her mother, Mrs. J.
Y. Byron.
The A. o. U. w. will give free en-
tertainment at the opera house tonight,
at which will be presented a fine liter
sry and musical programe.
Mrs. E. kirkpatrick returned TO her
home in Albany this morning, after q
few days spent in Salem, the guest of
her sister Mrs. Francis Godfrey, Of
South Salem.
Misses Sophie Wolf and Minnie Nc
elaine, Of Silverton, returned home
Saturday afternoon, after a couple of
days spent In Salem, the guests of Mrs.
T. McF. Patton.
Carl Denton and Willis McElroy
will play at Chanting hall on Friday
night next aud Prof. Hunter, OF New
York, will lecture on Phrenology and
ltbe Science of Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Molson, residents
OF Derry, returned Saturday night from
visit Of several weeks among Portland
friends aud relatives. driving to their
home by moonlight.
There will be a meeting of the w.
Q. T. u. on Tuesday evening, and the
attendance of NIL members Is desired,
as there is business Of importance to
come before the meeting.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Cooke Patton on Sunday, November
81 occurred a happy reunion Of the
members Of the Guiss and Patton
families, that day marking the ami.
versary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Patton and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Guiss, and the third birthday
Of Miss Donna Guiss, granddaughter OF
l.. w. Guiss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
Died.

MELSON.-At the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. f. II. Nelson, on Stat 9
street, Monday, November 8, 1895, Of
paralysis, Mrs. j. r.. q. Nelson, aged
20 years, IL months and % days.
Deceased was the wife Of b ID. Mel.
son, an old time resident OF Salem, who
died January l, 1894, Of heart disease,
and the mother Of Mrs. t. III. Wilson,
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Ella Nc
Dowell and Asbury Nelson, OF Salem I;
Mrs. l.. b. Plants, Of Milton, Or, and
Mrs.S.P Garrigus, Of Heppner Or.lShe
had been bedtast for seven years,
suffering daily, but through all her
illness was patient and cheerful,
Mrs. l.. b. Plants arrived in Salem
this morninG ana Mrs. s. P. Garrigus
will arrive tomorrow. Funeral notice
later.
BODEN.-At the family home near
Fruitland, saturday, November 2,
1895, the wife Of Ben Boden, OF heart
trouble, aged 26 years.
Deceased leaves husband and six
children to mourn her death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
A DRESS REHEARSAL
OF the Vanderbilt MARLBOROUGH We'd
ding Was Held.

or the Vanderbilt Marlborough We'd
ding Was Held.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-There was
a rehearsal of the Marlborough .Vlnder-
bllt wedding this afternoon. d ,tectIves
are on duty at the corner of Seventy.
second street continuously to prevent ,ss
far as they are able, annoyanc to the
Vanderbilt family but they cannot
keep people away a. long as there is
any chance Of getting a gllmps Of the
duke or his future bride or In f,ot any
member of the Vanderbilt faml y.
When Miss Couseulo and her mother
go out for drive detectives follow tie
carriage while two brawny po icemeD
mount guard OH the sidewalk to keeI.
the crowd of curiosity seekers at die.
tance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04

Cigars, Of Course.

III It Is not too late we beg to con-
gratulate Colonel Hofer on his recent
achievement. The new arrival how
ever, has no vote, but a. its parent IL
an advocate Of woman suffrage, IL may
have. The cigars, Colonel, the cigars.
Salem Post.
That's all right, Governor, step over
aud have q smoke with us. She ar
rived all o. X, but without bloomers.
She is new woman and will have
vote. Bloomers aud the bicycle will
come later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04

Geo. Rogers went to Portland THE
afternoon.
Judge Hewitt came down from
Albany today.
Chris Paulus has returned from
the Santiom country.
Rev. J. e. Day of Woodburn, was
Salem visitor today.
Attorney @. g. Bingham went to
Corvallis this morning.
J. b. Putnam, state, librarian has
returned from Portland,
DR.. e. o. Smith, of Portland, arrived
in Salem Saturday evening.
Rev. II. X. Hines arrived in Salem
from PortlsnO this morning.
Hopbuyer VIM. Brown was Ia the
north end Of the county today.
DR.. J. A. Richardson took the morn.
Ing train for the Reform school.
W. l.. Weathered, a representative
Of the Oregon fruit union, is In Salem.
Jas. NJ. Kyle returned Sunday morn.
Ing from business trip TO San Fran.
cisco.
Fred Bowersox has returned from
an extended visit with his brothers at
Corvallis.
Geo. w. Holllster returned on the
early train this morning from San
Francisco.
Jack O'Neil, travelling passenger
agent OF the o. II. d N. company, Is In
the city.
J. b. Eddy and Lydell Baker, roll
road commissioners, arrived In Salem
this morning.
Hon. Q. A. Sehlbrede. accompanied
by his little daughter, arrived in Salem
this afternoon.
]. W. Crawford purchasing agent Of
the State agriculture college, left for
Corvallis this morning.
Il. M. Croisan, special agert Of the
State insurance company, has returned
from trip up the valley.
Supt. F. r. Anson, Of the Salem
consolidated street railway company,
returned from Portland last night.
Secretary Flamingale, of the Fire
mans Fund Insurance company, Of
California, was Salem visitor today.
J. @. GoldstIeln, OF Portland is In
the city witha view to organizing an
assembly Of the order OF United Arti-
sans.
DR.. aud Mrs. A. Nj. Black were pass.
engers for Albany thls morning, where
they will attend the funeral Of DIR. S.
q. Irwin.
Chas. Doty, who has been a motor
man on the Salem motor railway, has
gone to Portland, where he will be sim.
ilarly employed.
Merton De Guire, Of 5llvertou, came
10 Salem Saturday, where he will re-
main for the winter, q student OF the
Willamette Medical college.
Mrs. J. Shintaffer, who has been
visiting her sisters Mrs. Frank Anrys
and Mrs. n. A. Moore, left for Lewis.
ton, Idaho, this morning.
Mrs. A. Q. Wyman. Of Portland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
o. Donald before going to Montana r
visit, after which she will go east.
Ex-Governor aud Mrs. !. Il. Moody
and daughter Miss Edna returned
home on the late train last night from
"a extended visit with friends In tho
metropolis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
A Most Desirable Order.

The citizens of the Pacific North
west are at last alive to the fact that
II is absolutely necessary to retain at
home some of the enrmous amounts Of
money which have been sent east every
year for Fraternal Insurance. Hon.
Jno. II. Mitchell, United States seD-
ator; Hon. q. B Bellinger, U. y. dis
trict Judge; Francis 1. McKeDna, bus
manager Portland Guarantee 90. Hon.
Parrish Willis, state senator; Geo. W.
Bates, Francis o. Akin, and others
whose homes and business Interests
are 10 Oregon, haYe recognized this
fact and have Incorporated the "United
Artisans" for Fraternal Insurance,
based on equity and justice. A graded
assessment and graded seserve fund,
which places all upon an equal footinp
within its ranks, and which Ruaran-
tees the cheapest insurance commen.
surate with actual safety. There are
now fifteen assemblies formed In this
state. The charter list is now open for
the formation Of an assembly in this
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04

J. M. Woodruff, for several years
connected with the State insurance
company, left this morning for San
Francisco. After short time spent
in that city and Oakland, where he
Will be the guest of Rev. Edwards
Davis, lie will make tour OF Southern
California as state organizer Of the
knights Of the Maccabees, returning
to Salem In February.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
slsmeso Gambling.

A Siamese will stake money IN
anything. Licensed gambling houses
exist in the cities and are large
source of income to the government
which farms out the monopoly. Aroy.
al lottery is extensively patronized
in Bangkok. The gambling houses
and the pawnshops, which are their
corollary, and which are stocked
with objects pawned or stolen, are q
disgrace to the capital. In some
streets every other house is q pawn
shop, kept by Chinaman.-Fort
nightly Review.
Iuna ana LunRcy.
A short time before DR.. Charcot died
he said In letter that semiscientists had
for more than 90 years ridiculed the idea
that the full Of the moon was danger.
ous time for mad people, Better in
formed men are coming back to that old
time notion, said DIR. Charcot, as the re.
suit Of increased learning ON the subject
OF earth tides. similar to the oscillation
Of sea tides.
Prosperous Times For Him,
"You may complain of the times, said
Wall street man to friend, "but they
are prosperous days 10 fellow know
Prosperous days" remarked the
ether. why, how in the world can
any one be successful when everything
% duue"
"That's Just the point" replied the
other. HE prospers when things are
dull. He's an exception to the general
rule, but then vnu must know, he's 10
scissors grinder S-New York Herald.
A Remarkable Cause FOR Action.
From a remarkable case heard in
the Oban small debt court the other
day ! gather that a belief in witch
craft is still more or less prevalent in
the highlands. One dairyman named
Campbell sued another named Black
for damages which he alleged he had
sustained in his character and repu-
tation in consequence Of the defend
er having asserted that "he had an
evil eye" and that with this wicked
organ he had injured two cows by
'upsetting" and telling" them.
am glad to say that the Scotch law
does not recognize this cause of 40
ton, and the sheriff dismissed the
case. Are there no schools in Oban
20 root out such dense ignorancei-
London Truth.
Nature gives to every time and sea-
son some beauties of its own, and
from morning to night, as from the
cradle to the grave, is but succession
OF changes so gentle and easy that
we can scarcely mark their progress
Dickens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04

A New BUsINEss.-T. Q. Doty, OF
the Court street market, has taken the
agency Of Chas. jacobson q Co., gen.
eral commission merchant at San
Francisco. He will arrange TO receive
carload Of poultry for shipment In
the near future. Farmers and poultry.
raisers should make a note Of this and
see about dates for delivery. Such =
business should do we'll In Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04

INDIsPosED. Owing to the indls-
position Of Rev. A. l.. Hutchison,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, the
pulpit was occupied Sunday by Rev,
+. Ii. Gwynne, state synodical miss
sionsry for the Presbyterian church,
who presented an able discourse ln the
morning on the subject sour Father"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-04
New
Fibre
InterIining.

Ga inches wide Medium
weight. zoe the yard.
ALL WEIGHTS
FIBRE CHAMOIS
Now on hand.
MORE PERCALINES,
MpIRE Innings,
MOhEENS,
RUSTLE Innings.
Heavy linen grass cloth, best
thing of the kind yet out.
Also full line best lini G in
cambrics, silesias, etc.
New, heavy, twiiled calicos,
in pigeon blood reds.
Twilled cretonnes, SIC yard.
COTTON BATTlNGS
&c the roll.
CHILDREN'S
Heavy cotton Union Suits.
just in.
MACKINTOSHES
and UMBRELLAS.
Eye opener values in the best
of lines. Goods that have the
wear as we'll rs the looks.
T. HOLVERSON 4 co.
PHONE 7s