davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29
DISASTROUS LONG SKIRTS
A Lady's Draperies Gather Up Burning
Cigar
Mrs. Hester Harland Smells Smoke and Finds
Herself Ablaze-Two AmiabIe lien
Take a Gallant Rescue

Mrs. Hester Harland does not smoke,
but just the same, few days ago, she
was seen smoking. Mrs. Harland $ friends
are many, for she is a nice lady and a
noted woman. She attained public fame
as commissioner to the Colum bian
Worlds fair. Hnr friends will be sur
prised to learn that she was caught smok-
ing. but they neeu not be shocked at that
mild departure from conventionality.
The smoking was by novel method. no
way connected with the mouth. Yet a
cigar was lighted feature of the &C.
casion.
Mrs. Harland was walking down Tenn
pie st rect on the day noted and she no.
tlced after her skirts had traverse6 few
blocks of dirty sidewalk that a peculiar
odor. as OF burning rags and tobacco,
followed in her wake. A hasty investi-
CATION discovered that some nice clean
gentleman had thrown down lighted c-
gar stump and her skirts had picked it
up. The back of her dress was on fire.
and total destruction seemed imminen
But there it ended. Two knights Grant
driving by saw the lady's peril and has!i-
ly sprang to her rescue. Their trusty
hats beat back the fell destroyer and the
lady was saved. And she thanked them,
and their faces were illumined with
smiles and they went on their way re-
joicing. So shines "a good deed in the
naughty world. And now there is Sc
cret agitation going the rounds that CT
gars or skirts must go.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29
DR.. T. L. BURNETT DROWNED
While Fishing in the COldwater Canyon
Near Azusa
His Body Found Floating Down the Stream.
Inquest to Be Held at Azusa-The
Sad Details

DR.. 7. l.. Burnett was drowned in the
swollen arroyo of the Coldwater canyon
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Burnett was most promising
young physician and a brilliant surgeon
at the early age of 30 years. He came
here three years ago from his native
state, Kentucky. and practiced as grad
uate of the University of Kentucky. His
office was in the Stimson block About
a year ago he married the eldest daugh-
ter of his cousin. Z. B. Burnett, general
manager of the Terminal railway, and
since then has lived happily and prosper
ously. His passion for fishing caused his
death.
Thursday his party went to Fowler S
camp in the Codwater canyon, and yester-
day morning he and two companions
went up the arroyo fishing along the
swollen stream. He vent far ahead of
them and in fifteen or twenty minutes
they were Mortified to see his body tumb-
ling down the creek toward them. They
rescued it and notified Coroner Camp
bell. who promptly directed the inquest
at Azusa this morning. and then ordered
the body to be sent here imme diately.
DR.. Burnett had on heavy overcoat
and boots, and it is supposed he slipped
on a messy rock, struck his head heav-
lily enough to render him partially in
sensible. or the swirling current carrying
him off his feet, his heavy clothing bore
him down and he died while struggling
r., ros.ri-, his fCot;pr-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29
Improved Order of Red Men

]. L. Morrison, past sachem of Msnzanita
tribe, No. A, OF San Francisco. is organ
izing tribe Of the [. O.. r. M. in Los
Angeles and meeting with excellent sue
cess. He has secured about thirty new
names of prominent men of the city in
addition to large number who belonged
to other tribes and desire to become
identified with a tribe here. A prelimi-
nary meeting for organizing will be held
at Fraternity hail. new |. o. o. F. build
ing. on Wednesday evening next. In the
meantime all who desire 10 become iden-
titled with the new tribe, whom Mr.. MORT
son fails to see. are invited to attend the
meeting, or will be called upon by leav-
ing their address with A. H. S. Perkins,
room II, Allen block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29

ephoned in from San Francisco, got sold
That last word is slang and is as uncer-
tain as it is improper, because no one but
John and his faithful lieuJenants know
whether he was sold or not.and John says
he wasn't, while they don't say anything
now. Sf7. te9'' .I41t-'P el, .6'l .A2 { ~,
Before his telegram announcing his
lack Of success came in, though it was an
open secret from close inside sources that
Ell Hammond was the man he had in his
minds eye when he struggled his grip
sack under his arm and departed post
haste for Denver. and when the informa-
ton came that FL had not been caught
regrets from all were heralded condoling
his ill-success and sorrowing that John
had chased wild goose instead of max
ing brilliant capture to grace his official
diadem.
But now-who said Hammond? 81 in
Denver" exclaimed the sheriff. when a
Herald reporter interviewed him last
night. why, l wonder how the papers
got hold of such story
Butt understood you had gone to
Denver to get AL Hammond; wasn't that
your object? Weren't you in Denver?'
We'll. l Just went there for my health"
'Yes? IT'S nice high climate. Where
is Hammond?'
Hammond! Well THAT isl didn't
go there exactly for my health went on
some business that | cannot Just now
divulge. When | can give you any public
news. the public shall have it. but this
business must not be known at present.
Well, went on business and for my
health too. :"
well. Pm glad to see you back, but |
wish you had got Hammond. Good night,
sir.
&C. IL Oh GOOD ,,;h4 -, Al
hale and hearty John retired smlingly.
He went for his health and on secret
business not yet ripe for the public, but
''smiles" will be frequent today and
John will have explanations amending to
make. Hammond still luxuriates in lib
erty and the cold walls of the county jail
seem to smile derisively at the barred
doors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29


Tho pedestrians are members OF the
local y. NJ. Z. A., and wear the local en-
blem on their white sweaters and are
armed with letter of introduction from
Chief Glass, testifying that they are neither
hobos nor tramps nor tram robbers III
disguise This and other letters will an
swer thu place of passports through the
wild rural districts of the north.
For company the boys will take an out.
cast mongrel of the canine tribe which
they have named Oceanicus PAciticus
Neptunus. or Nep for short. The two will
Hughes log book OF two men on tramp,
plus the dog. which will be a short &C
count OF the adventures of their pedestri-
an tour.
The outfit carried is very simple, con-
sisting of an army knapsack and blanket.
etc. Both wear heavy shoes. stockings,
leggins, knckerbockers, sweaters AID
ombreros. and are well supplied with
fishing tackle, and one light and detach-
able rifle for small game. A few alum
inum cooking utensils are all the camp
outfit carried.
Mr.. Beers was at one time an employee
OF the Herald as ASST slant pressman. He
is an expert locksmith and intends taking
bunch of keys with him to help pay ex
penses. Mr.. Hughes has had considerable
experience as a newspaper reporter and
correspondent. and both Beers and
Hughes expect to work their way thorugh
college.
The distance to be covered is about 800
miles, and the proposed tramp passes
through the most beautiful country in
the world, alternating with mountains
and sea beach. touching here and there
points of historic interest and scenic
grandeur.
Neither is in training for the outing, but
both are strong and robust. Beers stands
feet 10 inches and weighs 155, and
Hughes the same height but slightly over
100 in weight
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29
Fourth of July Meeting

AS chairman of the executive commit
tee that had charge of last years ceebra-
ton. have been requested to call pub
lie meeting of the patriotic citizens of Los
Angeles and its suburbs to take the pre-
lmnary steps necessary to the proper
observance of the coming anniversary of
our national independence. Notice is
therefore hereby given that such meet
ing will be held at s o'clock next Tues.
day evening, April Both, at Justice Nor
rison's court room. over police headquar-
citizens are invited. Very respectfully,
f. l. CPESSEY
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29

The unfortunate mans unhappy wife
was with Mr.. T. b. Burnett, Mr.. T. E.
Gbibon and Senator Cullom' S party at San
Pedro when the telegram announcing
the sad occurrence was received, and the
news was kindly kept from her until their
return home.
DR.. Burnett's remains will be crema'ed
at the Rosedale cemetery crematory and
notices OF the funeral arrangements will
appear in the morning papers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 32i CO..
G.. ri f,n e,rcct With hic =. 90 .. ., -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-29
THE FRENCH PICNIC
Merriment at the Arroyo Seco Gardens


Merriment at the Arroyo Seco Gardens
Yesterday
The annual picnic of the Societe Fran
caise de Renaissance Mutuelle of Los
Angeles took place yesterday at the
Arroyo Seco gardens. This picnic was a
great success, but would have been more
heartily enjoyed by the numerous visitors
if high wind had not made picnicking
somewhat difficult.
LARGE crowds made merry by feasting,
dancing and with athletic exercises, and
$3.50 receipts warmed the hearts of the
officers of the benevolent order.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-20
(5Ortfebuns fotst.)

-SpferWillis. - 8raut: y Su milf
mid i6on 10 frib perlalIen, lieber Os=
tara" : Srdutisom: p3ebn Sabre
meines 2ebens piirbe id barum 9eben,
f0nnte i'd nod ldnatr bel Dir bleibenl
glber Su iueibt, mir baben beuie Sibuna
i'm &uoertlub, uno oa mlS i'd fiinisi9
pfennig be;ablsn, wenn i'd ssbn Ri=
nutsn su tpdt tpmms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Our line Of ladies' and misses trimmed
Hats at this price are the prettiesl
shown In this State for the money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Dress Goods.

Special
s pieces Of 40 inch black
Silk finished Henrietta. You
never saw its equal for the
price; SOC a yard.
S pieces Mohair Crepe, soft
crirkle, all black, for separate
skirts. Well worth $1.5o a
yard; 81 a yard.
S pieces black Brocade,
Cotton and Wool; pretty and
cheap; 25c a yard.
10 pieces of fancy mixed
goods, worth 25c and 2ec a
yard; Ioc Il yard,
Corsets & handkerchief
A good 81 Corset tomorrow
for 6oc.
DR.. Warmers Coraline Cor
sets 7oc.
Balls Corsets 7oc.
Misses Corset Waists roc.
Misses Corsets 3oc.
25 dozen Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, inch and 1-2
inch hem, 2 for the price of
one: II I.2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
TELEPHONE lII7-s.
THE WEATHER.
TERSE 1RIBUNEITES


A MADRIGAL.
There ice were some men called a "Board'
No one knew where they kept their brains
stored.
They backed aud they filed
A High School for to build
IT'LL they got everlastingly fiooredi
They bought "site" called the Gage lot.
Where they voted the school should be sot,
But the scheme didn't work.
Twas hauled up with ierk.i
And the public all shouted, "what rot"
Then with ardor their little wits burned,
And to business attention they turned,
To Stones plans said "good bye"
Found Walkers too high
And then these smart Alecks adjourned.
Then the wrath OF the public ran high,
And they shouted, "Great Scott. sirs, now
why,
'since you do not know how
"To get out OF this row,
Don't You quit and ADJOURN SINE DIE ?"
John F. Ryan will spend Sunday at
Boston.
Tomorrow st. Joseph's new school will
be dedicated.
There will be q concert at Lothrop's
tomorrow night.
Mrs. A. Fred Devere OF Taunton, Mass,
is visiting friends In this city.
The old time Social Club held ball In
Foresters Hall, Main street, last evening.
This afternoon the children will be ad-
mitted free of charge at st. Mary's bazaar.
Brigade No. 4, Order of Alfredians, will
attend divine service at Providence Sum-
day.
Mrs. George s. r. Newell died this
morning at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. w. Howard Walker.
The sale of the Pawtucket Business Col
lege which was to have taken place at
noon today was postponed.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary of the
birth of Gen. Grant In 1922 and the school
flags would be flying were 1t not Sunday.
Wednesday morning at st. Mary's
Church Michael p. Flaherty and Miss
Annie M. Kelley will be united In mar
riage.
Don't forget to see Mindreader Sey-
mour's sensational drive Monday noon
from Lothrop's Opera House. 1t will be
free to all.
Tomorrow evening the members OF
Clan Fraser, Ordes Of Scottish Clans, will
attend services at the Pawtucket Congre-
gational Church.
The st. Jean Baptiste Society of Central
Falls will meet tomorrow at 1880 to de.
eide upon the invitation to take part in
the st. Johns Day parade In Woonsocket.
One of the best 30 cent dinners served In
the State is served at the Main street res
taurant Of 8. B. Havens & Co. Catering
for parties, weddings, socials, etc., spe-
cialty.
Manager Perrin's Brockton team made
q good showing against Providence Ses.
terday and came very near coming out
ahead. Mr.. Perrin is q Pawtucket boy
and all are proud of his auccess In the
base ball business.
kCharles 4. McCloskey's reception to
his pupils will take place next Wednes-
day evening In Music Hall Assembly
rooms. Those who attend will be pleased
with the affair which will undou btedly
be a pleasant evening.
The great character due, George H. Carr
and Emily Jordan, will appear al 10th.
rop's Opera House next week with Sey-
mour's Refined Entertainers, presenting
one of the most unique and pleasing acts
ever witnessed on the American stage, In
Producing opera, comedy and drama.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
NEW FAMILY DRun sTOREl
HALLS HY0EIA PHARMACY

A carefuiIy selected stock OF Drugs, Chemi
Gals and Medicinal Preparations Of all kincs
Prescriptions carefully and accurately oss
ponsed, Cigars. IOandy. Wine and Brandy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
RAD[kIly & C00NEY
2oO-MAIN STREET

Hosiery Dept.
A 25c Boys and Girls Hose at
14c pair.
So, dozen Fast Black Heavy
Ribbed Hose, as heavy and as
good as the Ipswich; sizes 7 to 10,
lac pair.
25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, seamless feet, worth 17c at
IL 1-2c.
25 dozen Hermsdorff Fast Black
Cotton Hose, 40 gauge, double
heel and toe, value 25c at 17c.
Woodworth's Triple Extracts
29c OF.
Colgate's Toilet Waters / 1-2
or bottles 19c.
8 cakes nice perfumed Soap 10c.
2 dozen Collar Buttons sc.
Domestics.
% dozen unbleached Turkish
Towels 8 for 25c.
10 pieces Check Muslin &c per
yard.
25 extra heavy Bed Spreads
worth $1.25 at CSC.
100 dozen Ladies' White En-.
broidered Handkerchiefs value
26c; our price IL l-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Permanent
Patronage
Preferred.

II our shoes DO not 90 customers good IL
does not do rs credit. II they do not do us
credit our business IL with transient trade.
We seek rather to serve the same people.
season after season. and constantly add TO
our family trade new members.
Therefore We are very particular about our
stock and very careful TO satisfy customers.
We take all risks. We never release our
selvesefrom our pledge until We are certain
our customer has the best value for his
money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

CIGAR DEPARTMENT-we have one Of
the largest assortments Of Cigars In the city.
All the popular brands such as j. A, Gen.
Arthur. La Favor, Blackstone, etc. Our
prices by the box are the lowest in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

ls our business. We make specially Of COM
pounding prescriptions from the best drugs at
Is per cent. to SO per cent. less than others
prices. Only skilled pharmacists Of more
than 10 years. experience are employed In our
prescription department.
Moth Killers.
vNa hsva avArv known kind at had r0ck
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18
OBITUARY.
Deacon MYron Clark.

The funeral of Deacon Myron Clark
was attended at his late residence in
SALISBURY, Thursday a. M, at eleven
o'clock. He died of pneumonia, after a
short sickness, which the best of care by
friends and physicians could not ward
off. He was born ut Alexander, N. Y.
August It'll. 1888 another correspondent
gives the date August 17thl, and came to
Salisbury when young, uniting with
the Baptist church in Centre SALISBURY,
when sixteen years old. Soon after
wards, his father, Dea. Elon Clark, then
living in the western part of the town,
for better accommodation he removed
his relations to the church in North
Bennington.
March 18th, 1862, he married Miss
Eliza r. Sweet of Hoosick, to whom
were born two daughters, Bertha and
Vesta The former IS now Mrs. Leland
LOOMS. After the decease of his first
wife more than twenty five years ago,
September 10Th, 1870, he married Miss
Ella S. Cross, daughter of Ichabod Cross,
who survives him. His father removed
to diego, n. Y, many years ago and
lived with son Henry, who now re-
sides in Rochester and was present at
the funeral. The sterling qualities of
honesty, integrity and capacity always
gave him a prominent position as a
neighbor and citizen, although he was
reticent and unassumug in his inter
course with others in all business rela-
lions. Still his modesty of tempermant
Judgment of what was right and j9st, on
which ground he always stood. After
uniting with the church in North Ben
nington he became very active in its in
terests and had been a deacon for over
twenty years at the time of his death,
besides being most of the time upon the
official board. He has filled the various
offices of his town, and last fall was
elected to the State Legislature, and was
always faithful to any trust committed
to him. 1t was sad duty for his pas
tor, the Rev. r. b. Tozer, to of1iciate at
the funeral, and nothing but firm faith
in Gods providence can sustain him and
the near relatives in this time of deep
sorrow. The singing was by the choir
of the church, and the bearers were Hen
ny Roster, II. r. IIaswell, DIN Hunting
ton ana j. b. Niles.
In addition to this tribute, paid to the
deceased by our North Bennington cor
respondent, it will interest our readers,
locally, that in the raid made on Graded
schools, in the Legislature of 1894, our
folks had in Dea. Clark a staunch friend
and advocate. The writer, recently, had
quite an interview with him on this sub
iect, and Mr.. Clark was quite pro-
nounced in his terms of censure of
those who attempted to abolish on
Graded schools. He took the same
ground as this paper did, and said he
could not have done otherwise, even had
it become necessary to S and alone. 1t
will be long time before his place will
be filled in the community where he has
so long resided The loss of such men
is a public aflliction.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18
Or. Parkhurst,s New Word

Dr. Parkhust has coined a new word,
Dr. ParkhursU has coined a new word,
and its aptness and clever construct
ion are quite likely to make it famous.
The eminent Rcformer's word is andre.
mania, and of it lie says:
There is an element in the feminine
word that is suffering from what shall
venture to call 'AndrOmania.' The word
is rot an English one, for the reason,
suppose, the English language makers
never supposed that we should need such
a term. 1t is constructed on the same
principle as the word 'Anglomania' which
means a passionate aping of everything
that is English. 'Andromania' means a
similarly, "a passionate aping of everything
that is manniSh"
Dr., PRrkhurst makes his new word
serve as the title for his first article in
the next issue of The Ladies' Home Jour
nal, and uses it for a vigorous treatment
of the type of women for whom he
invented it.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18
FALL STYLE-To JOIN Y.M.c.A.
SIS AND 50 STYLE.
CALL AT 2I3 SOUTH ST.
OOMMISSIONERS, NOTICE..

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of SARAH MCDONALD,
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Bennington
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate
of Sarah Mcdonald late of Salisbury, in
said district deceased and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the
the store of w. B. Randall & Co.,
Shaft>b bury, on the 18th day of July next,
from one o'clock, p. M until fonr
the l4th day OF Jan. A. D. 1885. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors present
their claims to US for examination and allowance,
Dated at SALISBURY, this 18th day OF Jan,
A. d. 1895.
II. NJ. BOTTUM.
j. S. WAITE.
Commissioners.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18

IB1Writers for The Forum report,
since the reduction of its price, that re-
sponses from their articles come from
every State in the Union, and from every
civilized foreign country, and that no
other publication in our language reach
es SO influential an audience. The re-
duction Of the price of great Review to
a sum that every Thoughtful or ambitious
person can afford to pay, was simply an
other case of trusting the people-0f re-
lying on their intelligence; aud, as Is us
ual, the people did not fail in app, ecia-
ton and patronage. The publishing of
dozen important discussions for 2
cents is Unprecedented; but it has been
found possible and profitable, and it is
the best index OF the intelligence and
thoughtfulness of the masses.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18
Frear,s January Prloes on Gloves

VIM. H. Frear & Co. previous to inven-
tory. February first, will close out their
stock of winter gloves, mittens, etc, at
greatly reduced prices. as the following
quotations will show: Mems knit wrist
let's Sc per pair. Boys wool knit gloves
zoe per pair Mems extra heavy knit
wool gloves 3Sc per pair. Mems Pontiac
wool mittens zoe per pair. Mems Pom
tiac wool knit mitteus, lined, 25c per
pair. Boys Pontiac wool knit mittens
i5c ger pair Mems Pontiac wool knit
mittens, leather faced, 3Sc per pair.
Mems Pontiac wool knit mittens, buck
skin facing, SOC per pair. Mems "T'
black lined leather mIttens 35c per pair.
Mems extra heavy wool knit mittens SOC
per pair. Al mail orders will receive
prompt and careful attention at Frears
Troy Bazaar.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18

GB- Nearly 700 quire boxes of writing
paper from Is to so cents per box and
several cases of writing paper in quarter
ream bOxes-new goods at the BANNER
Stationery Store, This is by far the
largest line shown in Bennington
County.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-18
A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY,
BY Mrs. elephant. Cloth, $l.25.

COEUR D'ALENE,
BY Mary Hd'leck Footc, author "The
Horse Claim" The Chosen Valley
Cloth, Sl.25.
THE OLD, OLD STORY,
A novel by Rose NOUchette Peny
Cloth, S1.00.
"THE BELL RINGERS OF ANGELS
ana other stories. A collection OF
short stories, by Bret Harte, author OF
The Luck of Roaring Camp" "A
Protege of Jack Hamlins," Etc. Cloth
$1.25.
IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS,
BY Lobert Barr; silver top; uncut
edges; ornamental cloth; Is cents.
MY LADY ROTHA,
A romance by Stanley WeymGn. author
of "a Gentleman of France" Under
the Red Robe" The House of the
Wolf" Cloth; PIP. 1874; SIPS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE MIST.
By II, Rider Hdggdrd, author of "Al.
len Quartcrmain," "She," "King Solo.
mons Mines" Etc. Cloth; PIP. 1858;
sips.
LOVE IN IDLENESS,
n idle Vi DdT IldIDOI, ny II. IuFtOH
Crd,gfOrd, author of katherine Lau
derdale." Etc. Gilt edges, ornamental
cloth; $500.
POMONA'S TRAVELS,
By Frank r. Stockton, author of
"Rudder Grange" ornamental cloth,
gilt top. Pub. by Scribner's Sons; 50.
THE PARASITE,-A story.
BY Il. Conan Doyle, author of "Micah
Clarke" 1.-THE Refugees" Etc. $1.OO.
JOHN MARCH, SOUTHENER,
By George W. Gable, author of sold
Creole Days." "Bonaventure," Etc.
$3.50.
THE USE OF LIFE,
BY Sir John Lubbock. Pub. by Mac
MILAN & Co. Cloth; $1.25.
HIS VANISHED STAR,
By Charles Egdert CrdddOck, author of
The Prophet of the Great Smoky
Mountain" Cloth; $1.25.
Gay-Any of the above books will be sent, post
age paid. on receipt ofprice.
Sold at Banner Stationery Store.