davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
DIPLOMATIC EPISODE.
How an Amerloan Minister Rode In a.
EteItIng morae naea.

How an American Minister Rode In A.
Exciting Horse Race
Whom President Taylor selected
Baltic Poyton. prominent Tennessee
Wing. 90 represent the United Statcs
To- Chill. horse racing and cock fight
ing were leading public amusements.
and the bare announcement Of one.
date and location stated. never failed
TO attract large crowd. Many pub.
lie men, both North and South, were
dovotocs OF tho turf. and none Of them
took greater pride In their racing stud
than Colonel Pcyton. Hence. when
he learned that horse racing was UNI
known In Chill. that the people there
rode donkoys. and used mules oven
In state coaches, no threatened TO
decline the appointment. clearing
that he would die OF ennui there"
and whom he accepted. saidi III will
go 10 Chill. not only as my country's
representative, but as missionary
10 teach those bonightoi South
Americans some gentlcmanlyaccom-
plishments."
Shortly after his arrival In Santiago
a race. with two noted entries was
planned. Colonel Pcyton bet largo
sum Of money on one Of the horses
and the English minister an equal
amount on the other. There being
no professional Jockeys some had been
improvisod and duly trained. All mr.
rangcmon,s-an on splendid sculo
were completed. when, on the morn.
ing named, the jockey slated 10 ride
Pcyton'- horse became disabled and
could move neither hand nor foot
The colonel searched Santiago and vi.
cinlty for u substitute. but could not
find one, and to postpone the brush or
10 abandon II seemed the only altcrna.
tive. when Poyton dumbfoundcd tho
judges 10y saying; "Gontcmon. when
a boy ! often rode and won races. /
am heavier now, not In training. but
] will take my jockeys place and do
my bostn
lIo was tall and stout. but active.
strong and soli-posscsscd, and at tho
right timo presented himself trim and
dappsr in a jockey suit, sprang into
AA' HeANANf az NAAN MNiN tfNh AhA hNNh
tho lead and winning the race was
awarded the wager.
Such an unusual diplomatic per-
formanco could not escape public
notice eyon In those anto-cablogram,
anto-porsonal journalism days. and
the United States papers soon had
graphic accounts OF II. There wcro
many severe criticisms OF Colonel
Pcyton's CHILEAN adventure, but when
General Taylor. "Old Rough and
Ready ns he was called, heard OF Il
he cut OIL u fresh piece OF tobacco.
chowed II for u while and quietly said;
"Baille Is smart follow and can do
anything and can do II we'll"
In after years Colonel Peyton. who.
In spite OF crushing reyorsos OF fortune.
always retained his sunny spirit. once
jocularly remarked: Those Chillans
owe mo pension and monument
for was their greatest bsnofaotor. |
not only taught thcm how 10 manage
n race. but how 10 ride horse. Now
they have fine horses and superior
tracks, capital Jockeys and exciting
races all illustrating tho virtue OF
good example
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

this woman were closetod whe7
Hammond walked with his visitor %
the door. the Information had bcea
given. the bargain struck.
Before him. ilammond's insatiato
inner cyo saw stretching the feverlsh
vision Of success, no longer afar Of
and dimly uncertain, but near. close,
within the grasp Of his hand.
Yet, In all the cxultation Of that
moment, n thought, bringing with II
a smile ~ confirmed cynicisn. shot
through his mind. who was Il had
said that n woman. once given over TO
the luxury Of this world, could be
more INSCRIPTIONS than any man?
searlc to-day is n poor man. For
ten years past ho has been an unsuc-
ccssful one. That tide In the Affairs
Of men which. taken at liz food, led
Hammond aud his beautiful wife on
20 fortune. has left him stranded He
lost his position in bad odor The
same unwolcome repute has hung
about his name ever since. but Ham
mond bulls and bears the market
And Adrienne has attained her ends:
enjoys the fullest frultion Of her am.
bltion
To the general world she repre-.
sents triumph inearnatc. secure. The
few who know see her drive by,
as do, with wonder and n question
rs To the possible Anal end Of an
II NaNaa "A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Some dozens OF families are CON
fortably established In tho ships lying
idle about tho port Of New York.
Tho shipkeepor, as the carotalSor Of a
ship laid up In winter quarters Is
called, gets house ront. provisions
and some cash payment He must be
a trustworthy person, with some nau.
trlcal skill and knowledge. lie aud
his live cozlly enough, and thorn Is a
good deal OF fun aboard ships when
thoro are nelghbors TO drop In. news
papers TO DO read and bit Of music
10 cnliyen tho tcdlum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

According TO Eloktrlschc Anzolger
OF Berlin, u conduit for electric wires
may DO immersed In water, but by ylr-
tue OF Il box inverted over II tho
wires are kept dry. II Is claimed
that the cost viii not bo more than
the trolley systom, and that expert.
monts have demonstrated It's success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Distressed fomale-Oh, please, sir
slvo inc something all the same!
benevolent Gentloman-Why "all
the sameP'
Distressed Female, weeping 20 Oh,
sir. don't you recognize me9 I'm the
bliud mans wife,
benevolent Gentleman-Yes. | re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Popo Sixtus V dotostod nattery. lie
said one day to nobloman who hal
ilattored him excessively,
81 proior 20 deal with IA crow than
with u latteier.n
Whom asked to give IA reason for
his preference he said;
IA crow only lives on the dead.
but natterors live ON tho living
ToSas Siitings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Fond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I don't
seem to DO able TO enjoy your pies as
| did those my mother made for mo
when | was boy. Loving Wife
Perhaps You would II you hadn't
ruined your stomach by eating 80
many 81 those pies when you were
boy. Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

"Eurokal" exclaimed tho inyento,
OF mechanical instruments. 1--WE
got Il at last I've perfected baron.
eter which easily surpasses all others
Eve got the index hand ON tho dial
permanently fixed at change
"But l don't soc, said his listener.
In puzzled way, IL don't SEQ -"
"Oi course you don't, said the In.
yontor with enthusiasm. "But nv
barometor's bound to bo right i'm Tho
long run all the timo Chicago
Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
Eleeirielty ueat, Goll IN a un,.

Electricity has now Il seems.
beaten the record Of tho gold bsater
aud can produce foil Of tho metal
from five 20 ten times thinner than
ordinary gold leaf Joseph Wilson
Swan, the woll.known chemist of
electric lighting fame, has present "a
to the Royal society specimens OF This
wonderfully thin foil made by deposit.
ing gold on copper with the electric
current and then dlssolvlng away the
copper from 1t with perchlorlde of
iron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

First Tough-Did you hear h2w
them legal blokes threw the boots
In ChimmyP boy lnod him 500 an
cost.
Second Tough-Aw. that aln't
nothing.
First Tough-Of course not. But
they didn't suspend tho fine. Chicago
Record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

member YOU but what's the mgttar'
Distressed Femalo-Oh. sir, we're
in fresh trouble. My poor husband
has received HE sight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Spencer-Show me a man who like,
TO 10 interrupted in tho middle OF
sentence.
Ferguson-All right. Come along
with me TO Sing Slug. Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

n WV ~ W .11N
@5ToRRS'
L. 60
kASu WuEX see her pass
MSi zNA in her carriage Ia
vNS(c~NffN the park wrapped
~ Nk In her furs. opu-
~SsNHr-0N lent haugh ",
cold. invulncrn-
bile. beautiful. the
woman's history
comes back 20 me ever and again,
point foi point step for step.
Her brow has the same marble
smoothncas. her shoulders when shu
alta In the blaze ~ her opera. box
diamonds that would grace queen
shimmeriug on their whitsness, are
a. incompatible as ever.
Time and again. her calm. inscruta'
bic eyes meet, with hcctinR glance,
her husbands They quietly un.
dcmonstratively desplse each other,
these two Hat, again, who would
know Il?
Thus Il astonishos no one that both
go their several ways A. for Ham.
mond. hc does not wear NJ we'll as the
beautiful Adricnns once, before his
face took on that shadow Of bloated.
ness. his neck that bovine character,
he was handsome enough.
Hut that was ten years ago The
outward circumstances were different
then. On o moist, fogRy afternoon
In January. n young man with a keen.
set, determined countcnancc. and
eyes brooding, calculating. summing
up. combining ~ he went along the
crowded city streets, was nccostcd by
another man Of about tho same ngc.
who was Fastening. though somewhat
more loisurcly, In the oppohito dircc-
ton.
"ilullo. Hammond"
Hammond haltwhcelcd round aud
stopped
~ you've nothing else on hand,
come and make that call with me TO.
night" said scarle.
Hammond was conscious Of no spc.
cini cngcrncss. Hut Searlc was q
rather good friend of his the best he
had. That was, perhaps, not saying
much. Tor llammond's friends were
few ne had come from rural dis
trict 10 the great city, rcsolute upon
making his way. How he lived he
himself best knew Tor few years,
There were times when the strug'
gle was fought az such close quarters
that his board.blls often remained
unpaid Hut at the darkest the
logged determination In him never
faltcrod, lie used now and then
90 walk up the fashionable STREETS Mt
night and loitcr moment, lost In
the crowd OF street Arabs OF small
aud large growth. at the house Of u
wcll-known prince Of hnhncc. over
whose front steps an awning extended
To- the curb
The nolselcssiy opening aud shut.
ting door at the head OF the steps
gave vlimpscs Of an Interior Of light
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

HEN see her pass
In her carriage Ia
the park wrapped
In her fura, opu-
lent hnug h I y,
6 old. invulncrn-
bile, beautiful, the
Nnlnnn,a hl.inrN
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06
The Rio Verde Canal Co.
 No. IA N, Second Av.

PHENx ARIz,J 21 
 
  rights shall sold for total of Four Thousand
  shalbe eand dheebys s raisd perac Committee the Board Company June 19 1885, and sales being Lands will be shown  apply it's
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06

Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific train No. 19, eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- tion at 50 8. m
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie Junc- lt1On at :35 m. Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require.
 VIM. GARLAND. President.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI. O eopa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06
CANAL COMPANY.

A. c. SHELDON, President.
 A. H. LINTON, Vice-President. J. K. DooLITTLE. Secretary. FRANK l.. CoNKEY, Treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

1851 but residents OF India fail TO agree with the
view of Lord Palmerston that the defence OF
India is "cntirely Indian question" Says the
author: THE art Of British government in India
has hitherto been not to destroy but 10 correct
Eastern methods Of administration by applying
to them the discipline OF the Western mind Now
It is the undscpned Eastern mind which is 10
introduce into India Western methods of admins
tration The experiment will prove of interest,
and 1t IS earnestly hoped. Of value. But the les
son Of 1851 must not be forgotten. Whatever may
be hazarded with the educated minority. the real
India is to be found only in the masses OF her ig-
norant millions. To govern the real India ad-
thority and justice should be in full view, but in
reserve must be ample force. These are the only
methods which, under their own rulers the
masses in that country have ever respected nor.
even at the desire Of the British Government, will
they readily adopt any other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

5ummrr Resort Uulocs.
GOING TO THE COUNTRY
Looking for some place which combines
Health. Pleasure. Economy
N for postage. or call and GET IIe11
A. offices below the illustrated book summer Homes
IL ives list hotels farm and boarding houses Win
ROAXD AT So PER WEEK
and inward In sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties on
branches Of the New YORK ontario az
Hallway ieet above the sea, location pCes
fares SC. ali in it, New York at No Battery pace,
49, III. 1871 l3.3 iiroadway u Astor Iiac'i
G,h Az l3t Fast 18th 2I3 West l@th ST. Isl coini
bus Av Ticket foot Of Franklin and West 4zh o.a
I'm Brooklyn Court ST. $50 Fulton 81. % BfOadway Ssv
Manhattan Az. Green2olnt. lLltSTHATED boWtrss,uc;
containing haftone renrcdvcilons rom ph"togiapns Oh
OF the hotel. farm boarding houses advertised N
'summer Homes" be purchased Of any ticket agent
i.eayer n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Summer Homes on Long Island.

Summer Homes on Long lSldhu'
r,muhle, describing hotels ,nd boarding houses on
Lone bland upon Application at i3. 49, 20 an,
I3l3 broadway New YorN. AT %"' Fulton 81, biu,' u
Eagle Summer Bureau. and at Fl,tbnsh aV va u
l. f. n Iirook.yn. send cents ia stamps 10 H. NJ
SMITH Traffic Manager l. l. r. r., Long Island CITY
DON'T DECIDE ON YOUR SUMMER TOUR
before sending Tor COOKS AMERICAN TOUR bOoN.
which be had fr the asking All Routes ana i'So'''
Pages: CnnreI Map.
TUOs. COOK Il son. 2Gi ma 80 bW"y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Pains Fireworks

and Pyro-spectacle, delneatIng the between
Japan and China. Every evening except Sunday ana
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

CLINTON LIBERAL. INSTITUTE & MILITARY ACAD-
" ENVY. FORT PLAIN. " l.-Oiicer detailed from L..
Army military Instructor. CD-educatOna Comprises:
!. Seminary with four courses: Collegiate Literary and
Musical civil Engineering. Scientific . Fitting School
any College. >. School Of Fine Arts Music nano.
Violin Voice. under supervision foreign tracher. Flo
cu0n Ar g. Porter School Of Business Training. All
departments open Cadets Main Building complete as
Hc hotel IN furnishings elevator. steam. CAM us.
gis Gymnasium. Overlooking the Mohawk Valley.
English Prep. Dept NJ. J. MICHAEL Prcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
School Aeentlcs.

d. xrR1c.N AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
T. 10 Colleges Schools and Fsmlies Apply to
&C. " Wrs NJ / YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
T,IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston
i chicago Los Angeles. etc Il z Crocker. w: ~ ker.
y Y Huysocn & " u Pratt. NJ T.. Mana1ers ~ oth ave
n,rprAM CoYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro
Nl ssorq tutors goverresses etc. In all deps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Gcdthers.

% %
r OLLEGE Observation-Disclosures for conii-
~ toned students during
vAUX CARTER. 80 West 55fhs'.
nR sTERNBERG. college professor prepares rnpli.y
- for Regents and all colleges References. ii3 East
J2d-st
II UTOR-A. Everett Stone YALE sol Fifth Ave. Tu-
toring for college examinations specially. Recon-
mer~ef by DR.. "a tious and competent
sducatos.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
Connirn Doaro.

CRAWFORD. y J-singic gentleman or married couple
~ wishing pleasant rooms. good board shade Doatlhs.
Private family. ~ minutes from city; > minutes rom
station modern. improvements reference An'f"ss
W j. Tribune ONCE
NYACK OS THE HUDSON. ENGLENook.-A seicct
~ hnardinp- hou-s. appointments nrstclass; largo
grounds weI shaded: spring water Ave minutes from
depot. Mrs &. r. SAGE.
{, PRfNG LAKE y J.-Iucas Cottage. near orean
- large rooms: unexceptionablc cuisine G6 West 3sth-
St. Spring Lake
TWO ROOMS TO LET with board. House large; nne
j hgh location: modern improvements, seven minutes
from station: river View - Statest Slng Slne, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

boarding. Day and College Preparatory for Girls 31h
year orena sept. 25th. For circular address
Mrs. THEODOhE l.. RICHARDS. Principal
Aiss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
Gerf aniown. Philadelphia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
BUCKEYE.

Miss Emma Herr Of Newbern Is
visiting her friends, Misses Emma
| Marlin and Sara Zook.
N. B. Martin is contemplating .
trip to Eastern Kansas in q few days
Miss Florence Moore and her sister
Edith attended the high school recep'
ton at Chapman Saturday evening
Miss Sara and Mr.. Eber Zook start
for Illinois on Thursday to spend thu
winter.
j. B. Leaman has returned from
Missouri and his reports are not as
favorable as expected.
Rev. Samuel Zook spent Sunday in
Clay county.
The Epworth League was largely
attended on Sunday evening.
A Bible class was organized atZion
church Saturday evening. The sub
iect to be discussed on next Saturday
evening Is "The Church. "
On account Of the rain on Sunday
morning no services were held at
Zion.
Central Buckeye school house has
improved very much in looks since
the front has been repaired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
ENTERPRISE.

Rev. Reynolds, college pastor, oc
cupied the y. B. pulpit at Lucas Sun
day.
Mrs. Case, president Of the W. c
T. U. Of the 9th district, arrived
home Saturday from the State con
yention, which has been in session al
Hutchinson.
Miss Hattie McRill returned Mon.
day from visiting relatives in the
eastern part Of the State,
A Demorest contest will be given
in the opera house Saturday evening,
Sept. 2s, Admission free.
Preparations are being made for a
new bridge across the Rhine, in the
eastern part Of town.
The Epworth League gave a liter
AIRY program Friday evening as a sub.
stitutc for their regular meeting.
The city authorities were around
the first OF the week cutting off all
delinquent water payers.
A spiritualistic medium has been
holding a number Of meetings in
town this week. His power was linn
tied.
On last Saturday Enterprise wit
messed ball game between the Her
ington kid nine and the home kids,
resulting in victory for the home
team by a score Of 81 to II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
INDUSTRY.

George Hanna, Of Clay Center, wal
in town looking after his interests
Tuesday.
DR.. Jones, of Anderson county
came up to attend the funeral Of bis
father, L, A. Jones.
Prof. j. T. Fentiman, Of Topeka,
lectured at Greenridge Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Messrs. Thompson and Holbert ac-
companied by Mesdames Yager camt
up from Junction Saturday to visit
A. +. wager and family
Edward Mcdonald came down from
Delphos to spend few days with his
sister, Mrs. T. Dobbins.
Many were saddened by the news
Of the death Of L. A. Jones, Of
Sutphen's Mill formerly Of Sherman,
at the county poor farm last week.
Mr.. Jones had been declining in
health some years. His body was re-
moved to John Jones's near Industry
last Wednesday evening and inter
ment was in Greenridge cemetery.
Mr.. Jones leaves a wife and several
children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
HOPE

Mrs. John Dorcey leaves tonight
for her home at Agencyford, Mo.
Miss Lottie Jessop Is down from
Abilene.
Last Monday evening a large mum
Der Of the friends Of G. G. Alexander
gave him q pleasant surprise, it being
his 2lst birthday.
Hope has a high school team that
is hard to beat. They have beaten
a good pick up nine out Of our city
twice. The boys would like to play
Abilene now.
Coal is still going down and by the
looks Of the bills which the Swedish
Coal Co. and the Mining Co. have
had printed in red ink they are in the
fight for blood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
Yours for trade
J. B. CASE e. co.
MOONLIGHT.

Ezra Sheets has moved into the
house vacated by Geo. Baschore
Otis Lands and J. b. Engle attend
ed the high school reception at Chap
man Saturday evening
After selling his farm Ed Crum
took trip into Mississippi. Mr..
Crum chooses this country in prefer
ence to that.
Rev. d. II. Brechbill writes from
Enid, Ok, 1--WE are moving south
ward with the gospel wagon. Do not
know where we will stop"
Calvin Tobias, Seth Ginder and
Abram Brandt started for Missouri
Monday.
j. M. Sheets and Benz. Engle made
business trips to Topeka last week.
Us. Hoover went to Arizona ex-
pecting to earn money enough there
to pay his way home. He may be
satisfied to come back on Kansas
money.
Ask Enos Sheets how far II Is to
Clay Center. We wonder II his new
buggy will "stand the racket"
The correspondents Of the REFLEc-
TOR should form On organization
against newspaper thieves. Other
Abilene papers pick up Moonlight
notes and call them ''pcrsonals, }"
Cheap men put up cheap papers
Jacob Kreidcr has purchased the
Shook farm for twelve hundred dol
lars. 1t contains so acres with good
buildings
Edward Crum has gone to Colo
RADIO to visit relatives.
William Reel has gone to Brown
county. He has contracted to husk
one hundred acres Of corn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
CHAPMAN.

Ed Arnold has returned from hi
two weeks visit in Ohio,
Mrs. Il. M. Winslow and son Leor
left for a five weeks visit to Kinsley
Kansas.
The high school first nine crossee
bats with the Pennington team las,
Saturday on the school grounds. The
high school was victorious. Score 8
to n.
The high school faculty gave a re.
ception to the students last Saturday
evening in Assembly hall. All had .
very enjoyable time.
There were 1870 people present al
the social given in the Congrega
tional church parlcrs Wednesday
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
DONEGAL.

Farmers are beginning to SOW
wheat.
u. II. Dingee Jr. expects to engage
in milling at Council Grove in thu
near future.
j. J. Eddy sold fine lot Of hogs
last week
N. G. Hershey left for Oklahoma
last Saturday,
The long drought was broken in
this section by fine rain on Sunday,
Mrs. D. N. Gish after spending u
month visiting among relatives re.
turned to her home at Hutchinson
D. l.. Graybill, Of Maple Grove, ex-
poets to move on the farm. Of Henry
Musser this fall
Norman Englc and August
Schedule have gone to attend school
at Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-26
WILL CLOSE OUT DRY GOODS.
J. 3. Brewer Makes an Interesting
Announcement to BUYERS

An important change has been de.
cided on by J. +. Brewer who re-
Gently purchased the entire grocery
and dry goods stock Of the firm Of
Finley & Brewer and who will con.
tinue the business at the old stand.
Mr.. Brewer has arranged to continue
only the grocery and produce depart
ments which will be enlarged and i'm.
proved, being made better than ever,
The extensive trade Of this firm with
the farmers in buying poultry, eggs
and produce Of all kinds will be more
than maintained.
The drygoods department will,
however, be closed out at once and
discontinued. In order to get rid of
the stock at the earliest possible date
every article will be sold at cost.
This is rare opportunity for buyers
in large or small quantities. There
is no mistake about it and no bluff.
1t is bonafide sale and the prices
are at actual cost. The goods are
not old or shopworn. The first stock
was put in only year ago and it in
cludes also the entire shipments re-
ceived recently for the present fall
trade, which has large quantity Of
the newest fabrics and styles in all
kinds Of fall and winter goods. The
ladies will appreciate this unrivaled
opportunity.
Mr.. Brewer as sole proprietor Of
the store will make the establish
ment more popular than ever. He
has by his excellent business qualid-
cations risen from the bottom Of the
business ladder and is now at the
top. 1t can be depended upon that
his treatment Of customers will be
all right.