davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
The ground hog saw his shadow
And he also saw tlp town:

So stuck was he on Abilene
That he set his grlpsack down
And decided that In spite Of
Old tradition and all that
He would start the spring here early
And would stay where he was at.
Marriage licence Godfred Meril
latt, Enterprise, and Alice Kuhns,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hodge enter
tanned pleasantly party of friends at
cards last evening
%. +. Fair, whose life has been
despaired Of for the last week, Is re-
ported to be getting better.
Secretary H. J. Hodge is issuing
the annual report Of Western Retail
Implement Dealers association.
Dickinson county does not loom
up with any resubmission petitions.
Dickinson is strictly lawabiding.
w. Il. Kohrs and Christina Wey-
sted, Of Dillon, were married by
Judge Hutchinson at the probate court
room.
John Jones, the man injured by
jumping from the cars last week,
has recovered and is feeling first rate
again.
One of the children of D. W.
Ross, the Herington preacher who
skipped to Oklahoma, died last Sun
day.
Louis Lips received telegram
announcing the death of his father at
Pittsburg, Pa, at the advanced age Of
so years.
: M. Humble, well known as col
lector and bookkeeper, fell this morn
ing dislocating his left ankle. 1t will
keep him at home for awhile.
The reports Of suffering in Dick
inson county sent east look rather
tame compared with the fact that this
county is sending seed wheat to west
ern Kansas free by the carload.
IF. |. Carter who removed to
Salem, Oregon, short time ago has
returned to his old home in Solomon,
satisfied that Dickinson county Is a
pretty good place to live after all.
1t seems cruel to mention it but
only eight weeks away is a city cleo
ton at which are to be elected q
mayor and four councilmen. This is
not going to be a dull winter in town
after all.
Visitors to the city from north
west Kansas say that there is much
exaggeration regarding the suffering
existing in that section of the state
although there is in some places need
Of help.
S. W. Kincaid, a dental student
with L. M. Raub several years ago,
now leading dentist OF Beloit, is a
candidate for position on the State
Dental board with good chance Of
getting there.
1t is not necessary to use clubs
in order to be brutal in this
world. You can also compel the
wash woman to work in an I'M
warmed, windswcpt shed while the
thermometer registers in the vicinity .
II the zero point.
The Lanier circle has elected the |
GLOWING officers for the remainder Of G
'ear: President, l.. G. Humbargar;
'icc president, 7. f. Dewey; secre. n
ary and treasurer, Miss Rose Gleiss- 4
Ter; executive committee, T. Z. v
)ewey, er-c6cio, Rev. A. S. Decbant, a
lev. DR.. Blayney. a
M. N. Jones, court stenographer, Il
anne in this morning He says that t
is unexplained and sudden absence Il
rom court duties was due TO his go Il
y home to welcome a pretty little n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Unlike most proprietary medicines
the formula Of DR.. j. c. Ayers sar-
saparla and other preparations are
chccriully sent to any physician who
applies for them. Hence the special
favor accorded these well known stan
dard remedies by the Worlds Fair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. Tho
best medical book published, lOo
pages, elegant colored plates will DO
sent to you on receipt Of three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage. Address A.
7. Ordway 4 Co., Boston, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Dandruif is an emulation from the
pores Of the scalp that spreads and
dries, forming scurf and causing the
hair to fall out. Halls Hair Remover
cures it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

SlIILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is the great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love II. Sold by
Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

WHOLESALE PRICES


Ohio Maple Syrup per gal. :. rs
Colorado Potatoes, per bushel.. .65
Utah Potatoes, per bushel. $3.50. IS
5 sacks Imperial Patent Flour
per sack. ...............- rs
8 sacks Leader Patent Flour per
SACK. ................. 90
5 sacks Good Luck Flour per sack IS
Corn per can. ............... .OS
Id package Bird Seed per pack
bRt. ........... ........' Nv
Grand Pas Soap per cake. ... .O5
Short Horn Tomatoes, 8 ID cans,
(l5c Tomatoes per can. .. 10
Silk Soap 6 bars for ......... .25
NS.5 a box Of 100 bars.)
Water Queen Soap 10 bars for. so
(a.4O box Of 100 bars)
White Cashmere Soap 6 bars for .25
1855 box Of 100 cakes.)
Old Colony Corn per can, ....,. .123
(Thls is jobbers price in lots)
String Beans 8 cans for. ... .25
Yellow California Peaches per
can Observation-Disclosures. Is
California Apricots per can. go" ~
lib cleaned Currants. -. OF
Mocha and Java Coffee per b.. .SS
In 5 lb lots per ID ......,...o. .35
Mocha and Java Blend Coffee
per lb. Observation-Disclosures. .33
I'VE guarantee every grain strictly pureJ
Hercules Coffee per lb. ..... .2S
In 5 lb lots per lb. ............ .26
BEST Coffee In Abilene at price,
Pure Pepper in lb boxes, by
box per lb....,............. 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Ayers Cherry pectoral is known by
its works. The experience Of half a
century proves that no other prepare
ton of the kind stops coughing and
allays irritation Of the throat and
bronchial tubes and clrectually as
this.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Captain Sweeney, U. $. A., San
Diego, Cal. says; "shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine ! have
ever found that would do me any
good.o Price SOC. Sold by Gulick
the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

KARL's CLOVER ROOT will purify
yonr blood, clean your complexion,
regulate your bowels and make your
head clear as a bell. 2jc., Doe. and
$l.00. Sold by Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
MISSIONARY MEETINGS.
A Returned Missionary Will
Give Several Lectures.

A Returned Missionary Will
Give Several Lectures.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. 4th and 9Th, Miss Hartwell,
returned missionary of the Am
erican Board, will hold meetings
at the Congregational church in
Worthineton as follows: A child
ren's meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon to which all children of
the village are invited, and a pub
lie meeting on the evening of the
same day 'at 7:3O o'clock. On
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be a meeting Of ladies
at the parlor of the Congregation
al church. Miss Hartwell has had
several years experience as a mis-
sionary in foreign lands and is an
eloquent and instructive speaker.
The meetings are free and all
friends of Christian missions are
cordially invited to attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
ARE AFTER WATER.
A New Outfit After Water For
the Village.

A new we'll drilling outfit common
ced drilling yesterday morning for
water for the city. They are. making
new hole about two rods from the
old hole and intend to go down to
the first vein of water..ssstruck (about
40 or so feet) with a threeg foot drill.
This vein is the one that was tapped
by the other outfit and furnishes
some water but not enough to
supply the demand with so small a
bore. They expect to get enough
water to supply the village at least
until the deep we'll proves success.
There is large amount of water in
the first vein and with a 3 foot hole .
considerable amount of water ought
to be secured. The village is paying
$l.0O per foot for the new we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
IL TO SAVE THE 4 !, FISH I ] 81 /
Straw and Brush Is Being Haul
ed Upon the Lake. 5

0sIdW ana DfuSA - DCAnS A~
ed Upon the Lake. s
In view of thu fact that the water
in West Okabena lake is SO shallow
the village council are taking means
to keep an open place in the lake to
keep the fish from being killed. Ac-
cordingly they have a force Of men
hauling brush and straw upon a
place in the lake about midway
between MIR. Mann's place and Mr..
Ludlow's farm where about Il block
of ice is being covered up. 1t is in
tended 70 keep an open place in the
middle of this all winter so that it
will not freeze to the bottom. BY
this means it is thought that the fish
will be able to get all. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Charlie Reifenstahl Dead.

Our community was shocked last
Sunday to learn of the death of Char
lie Reifenstahl who died Sunday at a !.
little before ten o'clock. Charlie had
been working for the Worthiugtcn
Hay Co.. and while hauling in a load
of hay Wednesday did not feel very
we'll and when he reached home he
went Immediately to bed. A physi-
clan was summoned and it was found .
that he had appendicitis. He did
not appear to be very bad until
Saturday when an operation was per-
formed, but he was unable to rally
and died the next day. The remains
we're taken to Garrison, Iowa, Tues
day for interrment. They were ac-
companied by Frank Hovey.
Mr.. Reifenstahl has been a resident
of Worthington for l3 or IA years and
was hard working young man, en-
joying the confidence and respect of
all with whom he came in contact.
He has made his home with Frank
Hovey since coming to Worthington
and was considered almost as a
brother by him. 81. I'm
Mrs. Jos. Carberry of Esther
vile visited in Worthington part of
the week. @@ e
The streets of Worthington will
be illuminated by eight arc lights
and sixty incandescents. Ee<>a 4
Miss Luella Roache and Miss
Gertie Martin of Mortified arrived
last night to spend Thanks irving with
Fred Mason and family. ~ .'s9Hs
&C. L. Wintsr of Rushnlore cal
lie d Tuesday and left the. necessary
for the payment of the ADVANCE and
ordered the paper another year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

"A dispatch from Sheldon says:
Gustave Stolp, a boot and shoe deal
er, hanged himself last Sunday while
his wife was at church. He took
down the hanging lamp in the parlor
and taking rope three feet long,
placed it around his neck and over
the hook and dropped from a table.
He was found dead when his wife REL
turned. No reason is assigned for
his rash act.
Report for the second month of
school in district Is: Number enrol
led IA, average daily attendance II.
cases of hardness /, visitors 8, one
visit from Miss Maud Graves, county
superintendent. Names of pupils
who have ben neither absent nor
tardy: Mabel Wilcox, Earl Lemmer r,
Wilbur Lemmer, Lizzie Lemmer,
Clara Lemmer, Amanda Sundberg,
Hattie Sundberg, Henry Moss, Vic
tor Sundberg and Selma Sundberg.
ELLEN SuNDBERa, Teacher.
The show, the Buckskin Bill Co.,
which played here Monday and
Tuesday nights was the poorest show
that has dropped into town for many
days. The first night they played to
an audience of perhaps so people.
When the curtain went up Tuesday
night the audience was composed
mostly of empty seats. The perfor-
nance is composed of horizontal bar
performing, tumbling, rifle shooting
and knife throwing and is woody
Wild West SHOW just from the land
of buffaloes. ...5s .s..>;4 81 !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
1t Is Current RumOr /

That Masonic hall is a better place
to hold shows than formerly,
That the next governor Of Mime
sofa will hail from Mankato. 53s
That the newspaper boys will be- \
royalty entertained at Madelia, Dec
18th. :sa II: M .3ss
That it is not always the one who
does the most talking that says the
most. *.@... '@ s.s2
That Ras Church says potatoes are
cheap because SO many of them are
raised.
That the show was SO hot We'd
nesday night that somebody got
roasted. ..-su.. >&- i
That the Worthington presents as
fine menu as any hotel in this part
of the state. - r.
That Charlie Covey is going to put
q buttermilk main between his place
and the creamery. ~
That the Wolthington hotel have
put up their storm, house-a sure
sign of cold weather.
That Worthington merchants are
good advertisers as shown in the col 7
umns of the ADVANCE. !.
That some people do not have
enough gray matter in their head to
insure first class headache.
That Worthington merchants are
laying in large stocks OF goods in an
ticipation of big holiday trade.
That Worthington will be the
brightest little city IN Southwestern
Minnesota when after Dec. 10th.
That the Minnesota University
football team do not have as good an
opinion of themselves as they did
before they went to Michigan. .
That the man who takes paper
ten years without paying for it and
then writes to the editor asking his
opinion on the silver question will go
to Texas when he dies.
That the Herald each week steals
between one and two columns of
locals from the ADVANCE, but that
the ADVANCE don't care-it has plenty
of them and when stolen are put
where they are badly needed.
That the young people of Worth
ington should devise some means of
having good skating this winter. A
small amount from each one would Z
furnish means to keep the ice clear
of snow and in good condition. '
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
A FALL IN BUDWEISER.
coles" Boat Went Down In
West Okabena.

Last Thursday afternoon "Pete"
Wolven and his wife went out on
Lake Okabena to try "Pete's' boat
"Budweiser" for the first time this
season. They sailed across the lake
three or four times, but the next trip,
though over the same route, was not
SO successful as the previous ones.
As they passed Cherry Point the ice
suddenly gave way and now the fam
GUS "Budweiser" lies in the muddy
bottom of the lake and for some tins.
"Pete" will wear horrible looking
face. Mrs. Wolven was uninjured
but was severely SHAKEN up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

-Thos. Baltuf and family left
Wednesday night for California.
Mr.. Baltuff is an old resident of this
county and has many warm friends
who will be sorry to learn of his de-
parture. s.a, r..
Mr.. D. w. Chute went to Esther
vile on Thursday of last week to
meet his wife..who wass on her way
home from Illinois where she has
been spending.the summer. He re-
turned the same evening with his
wife. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
! The Odd Fellows met last even

The Odd Fellows met last even,
ing. 81 4. 5S 4.
Buy Window Glass at Evans
Bros. n. t@ y t.@.s Z. MI I. as
Turkey shoot at 2:3o this after
noon " H: It." 4. ., s.t 4
A. NJ. Hagerman Of Lorain is
very ill, 4, .<... s3,5: Sat :.= >
T. John Mackay is eating turkey in
Luverne. +. s.. \. S...<
There will be no school today
ind tomorrow. >.42e. = Il 4
The K. P. lodge held meeting
Tuesday night.
Charlie Hldreth killed l3 rabbits
Tuesday afternoon. ~
Attorney Nelson was over from
Luverne yesterday. n r.. !.
Court Reporter Aver was in town
q few hours Tuesday.
Rev. F. w. White of Luverne
was in town yesterday.
Attorney S. c.. Rea of Luverne
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Mackay left yesterday
for weeks visit in Luverne.
&c. H. Babcock advertises must
cal instruments in this paper.
The plant at the electric light
house is fast nearing completion.
"a storm house has been built ov-
or the west door of the post Office.
Miss Case spent Thanksgiving
in Minneapolis with her parents. n
Polish your silverware with ''Pol-
| isheen" Is cts. box at Evans Bros.
Evans Bros. have change of ad.
on the last page of this paper. Read
it.
The new piano for the High
School has arrived and is fine in
strument.
e. 4. Norton stopped off be-
tween trains Tuesday on his way to
Sioux Falls.
Don't buy trash for Christmas
presents. Sensible and useful articles
at Evans Bros.
THE State Bank of Worthington
last week declared it's regular divi-
dend OF S per cent.
-. A. Trip came up from
Round Lake Monday night to attend
the A. O. U. w. meeting.
Help the competition in hard
ware by giving Evans Bros. part OF
your trade. They deserve it.
|...ss.-H. G. Shepard returned yesterday
from saltwater where he had been for
a5few days attending sick cousin.
4s,s,.W atch for Babcock's, big ad. on
this page next week. He isgoing to
tell something about Christmas goods
Mr.. Robert Stevens who lives on
the old Mackay farm, is enjoying a
visit from his brother who lives in
Iowa.
Mr.. Lyons has sold out his shoe
shore and a gentleman from Dakota
will open up a general store in that
building.
Dow Mitchell and wife left for
Sanborn, Iowa, yesterday morning by
team They will return the first of
next week.
oh, wise or dull or fast or slow
carpet-knight or hero, man wants
but little here below--below what il
known as zero.
Will Gray has bought out MIR
Pope's interest in the Lake View liv'
cry barn and will hereafter conduct
the business alone.
H. E. Nichols from near BigeloW
has moved to town for the winter ano
isliving in Peter Thompson's house
next to M. E. church.
The Misses Kiehle of Mime
apolis, sisters of Prof. Kiehle of this
place are spending Thanksgiving
with their brother. -
John Hammerberg, an old resi-
dent of Worthington, res :ding at La
Crosse at present, is visiting hi'
many friends here this week.
Rev. Sanford Of Chicagois hold
ing evangeistic meetings at the diff
ferent churches this week and will
probably remain some time. He is q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
AROUND TOWN N.

49, aVV4uuOul. f.$$5E@y E$ 'F 1s$H %ETs$ t#3F
Frank Durfee spent Sunday in
Washington. s@. % Il :ss II
Miss Gay Mitchellis working in
the postofice. nv
VI Graf. Hitchcock is now working
on the Globe. Nh III NM, y ~ . .s,t
.. Frank Geiger is enjoying a visit
from his sister. II .,G 4. L. I. ,..s
n. Y, Millar. Of Bigelow was in
town Saturday. ~ ..s... u: y y
Oh. Roche came up from Round
Lake Saturday. ~ .,.S rs. 3 :. Al
p. j. Sutherland Of Adrian was
in town Friday ~,
Geo. Curtiss came over from
Adrian Tuesday. H.. >.. s...4
q M. J. Murphy Of Ellsworth was
in town Tuesday: @%#Zs + 80
Leave orders for coal or wood
4 withF. G. Turner. =, 1ss<....}$t& :. 35t
Roy Smith is night clerk at the
Lake View House. IN 4
Ernest Christy was down from
Brewster Sunday. :" .,.. =,
q Fred Moll returned from Mar
shall last Saturday. :: .5. e.
a.. Read Ray Humiston's prices
quoted in this paper. r. =.
Il Geo. Fitch Of Hersey township
was in town Tuesday.
! ! p Theo. Bahls Of Lake Park came
UP last Saturday night.
M. "a St. Bernard bitch pup for sale
cheap. J. G.. KENNEDY. &%,>..~-<.. !
Miss Emma Ruprecht of Bi gelow
visited in town Monday.
ia Marseills Corn Shelters, best in
the world, at Evans Bros.
~ I: Good second hand Base Burners
IS. to $40. at Evans Bros.
I No kerosene in Linseed Oil and
Barr Paints at Evans Bros.
Geo. W. Wilson went up to
Prairie Junction Tuesday.
will Clippenger went to Heron
Lake Friday on business.
Mrs. Shell went over to jackson
Friday returning Monday:
3 Tim Keavey made business
trip to Baskerville Saturday.
. w. II. Pumps, all kinds, wood and iron
D Ia. lowest prices. Evans Bros. -.
"A. G. Clausen. returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday night: / !. =.
!. Sheriff Thorn made business
trip to Lismore township Monday.
-5.=:s For Farm Loans call on Shell &
Mann. Office in Torrance bldg. 49tf
( ~ ..l- East Okla boil lake near Spirit
Lake is 8 feet below high water mark.
j e. Dan Shell returned from Duluth
Saturday where he had been on bust
ness. ~. .....=,, .
Finest line of photograph work
done at Bangs, over. the ADVANCE
office.
9 .:.s Frank Mcfarland of Adrian was
: in town while Monday on his way
! to Fulda. " =
n The Dundee depot was entered
by burglars and $65. in cash was TAX
1. en- last week.. ~
Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Mclean of Adrian was in
town Tuesday. t..s -
-Chas. Markham of Round Lake
came zip Friday night, returning Sat-
urday morning: >.'.>.-.
s Y. 4 4. Mr. +. B. Spaulding and wife Of
4 Luverne were registered at the Wor-
Ellington Monday. .-..s
s .5.. Mr.. M. j. Murphy and Miss Net
tie Whalen, both of Ellsworth, were
married yesterday. ~ ~.
Judge Brown of Luverne stop
ped over between trains on his way
to St. Paul Monday. ri s.,
3. - o4tsJt. .-r,-
Hugh Free went up to Mime
apolis Saturday night and spent Sun
day with his family. r:.55
III Mr.. Atkins is here in the inter-
ests Of the K. O. T. NJ. He is stop
ping at the Lake View. s.. =
Mark Graves came up from Es-
therville Saturday night and spent
Sunday in Worthington. t"@
Order your shaving mugs now at
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

wouldn't let him carry 1t into the coach.
i suppose you'll let me tie him on TO
the rear coach, them said the drummer.
oh, yes said the conductor derisiveiy,
do that by all means, but he added, L
shouldn't guarantee that you'd have much
dog by the time we got good started
oh that's all right; I'm willing to
risk that he said, and he tied his priced
canine to the rear coach. The conductor
spoke to the engineer about it and it was
agreed that the train should Go some of
the swif;est running of its history. 1t
fairly flew until the first station was
reached. Then the conductor came around
with Il smile to where the drummer was
sitting and asked about the dog.
oh, he's all right said the drummer
carelesSly ana continued his reading. The
conductor went back and saw that the
animal was trotting along behind without
effort. the rope hanging slackly. Ec gave
the cue TO the engineer and some IhaEniti-
cent running was the result. A few miles
further down the conductor came around
10 the drummer and said: Where's your
dOggie nowg He's keeping up,' said the
drummer The two walked back TO the
rear end, but there was no dog. The rope
was trailing along behind. The conductor
smiled triumphantly. The drummer laughed
easily.
BY jove. he's Gnawed his rope and gone
on ahead, and sure enough it was true.
When the junction was reached there sat
the dog patiently waiting for his master"
This is the way some of the drummerS
while away the hours.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Carnegie Works Close Down.

Homestead. Pa February 25--About 100
employees of the Carnegie steel works were
closing down of a number of departments
i'm tbe plant The converting mill the ten
inch twenty three-iuch, thirty-three-inch,
idle on account of a scarcity of orders.
Work will resume as soon as orders are re-
ceived.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Ran Into "a Carriage

Linden. o., February 2i.-This morning a
west-bound freight train ran into a double
rig containing a party Of young people on
their way to church, killing two and prob
ably fatally injuring two others If the par
". The dead are. Miss Alice Hunt, aged
nineteen; Miss Bessie Hunt. aged sixteen.
The injured are: Miss Margaret Hess. aged
seventeen, badly hurt internally; Miss
Louise Camp, aged nineteen, leg and arm
broken; Walter Briggs. the driver, slightly
injured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Crispo WAS Invited to Feast

New York, February 25.-The first sale
OF the new government coupon per cents
at the stock exchange was reported at
1851. No official statement of the allot-
ments has been given out and none is eX,
pected. 1t is learned, however, that small
Investors with gold got all the bonds they
asked for, the preference being given 70
subscribers for $1,000 lots and under. IL
Is understood that over four hundred SUD
scibers were notified that they would get
no bonds. AS a rule bids of stock exchange
houses were rejected.
Ii was stated at the subtreasury at z
o'clock that up to that hour 81, 4O0.OO0 gold
had been deposited on syndicates account
and $l.9000o0 on account of bonds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

mingled with the
chatter of the dear
girls makes merry
music in the RECALLING
retreats where the
pink faced f e II o w,
clad in spotless linen
and wreathed with a
smile, pours out the
delightful drin k s.
The first few days OF
spring always bring
greatest sales for the
soda water dealers