davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

the officer in command that he sup
posed that he and his train were cap
turcd. The officer asked him what
command had done all this mischief.
nr. Williams 'liscrcctly replied that it
was Hampton division. After few
remarks the officer dismissed DR.. Will
liams, telling him he did not wish to
be encountered with wounded, and
thinking that he was doubtless in a
very critical situation, marched no
further in the direction of the camp
fires he had been seeking. but filed off
by left hand road, making all rnssi-
bic haste to the peninsula. This force
was the five hundred picked men un-
der Dahlgrcen who had gone to the
upper James and being unable to cross,
as was his first design, on account of
continuous rains, was now seeking Il
junction with Fitzpatrick, with view
of making combined attack on Rich
mond at daylight next morning. The
purpose Of this paper is not to expand
on the gallant Dahlgrecn and the tragic
ending of his life next day-they are
matters dilatcd upon at great length
by both historians mentioned, when
the causes that forced him into King
and Queen county in such dcfenccless
condition and that accomplished the
failure of this dastardly enterprise,
have been entirely ignored. But for
Hampton and his little band Of, shall
I say braves, fitzpatrick and Dahlgrecn
would have combined their forces that
night and at dawn would have taken
and burned the city, released the
prisoners, and if all their designs we're
accomplished would have murdered
the President and his cabinet. This
was of easy accomplishments because
there were no troops in the city to
defend it and none could be gotten
from Lee army over the railroad the
enemy had destroyed.
1t is possible that these hourishing
historians attribute the delivcrancc Of
the city to the cowardicc Of the enemy.
because it would not sound grand to
say that the capital of the Confcder,
ate States of America, and the capital
of the great Commonwealth OF |lr-
sinia, the mother Of presidents and
generals, was saved from destruction
by two hundred and fifty "tar heels, .
under general who came within one
hundred miles of being one himself:
Two hundred and fifty "tar heels . and
only forty of them engaged, saved the
city-oh, no AS the fellow who was
dying said, l don't mind passing to
the realities of an unknown world |
contemplate that with the most per-
feet composurc, but it does break my
heart to think that Lam dying and am
summoned to the Great Bar from the
butt of blamed little goat. If this
could have been the active force that
guided the dclibcration of these his
torians, they were more discriminating
and less candid than the writer's of
proud, imperial Rome, who did not
hesitate to give to the discordant honk
of geese the credit Of their city s
dcliverance. n. j. oARn,
Captain Co. F., First \. G. Cavalry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Death Is n Friend.

The fear Of death in the abstract is
a natural instinct, and, being nat":a al.
is doubtless a wholesome or'. And
this being so. conSt. tTnnllzatlnn OF
it is scarcely to be .!cSired. 1t is
much to be questioned whether, to use
the imagery of the hymn. the man
to whose consciousness it was nightly
pitched days march nearer to the
grave would he useful campaigncr.
But. in point Of fact, there is no dan
gcr that it will be so. The story is
told that priest who. under sentence
of death in days when the penalty was
more common than now, obtained
the privilege Of preaching to his fel-
low convictS in like case. 1t isa scene
which is repeated in a thousand dif-
fcrcnt places every Sunday morning.
but ii is hundred to one that the
situation does not strike either
preacher or people unplcasantly. and
you will find each going home to din
ncr chccrfullyas if he carried 4 special
exemption in his pocket. 1t Is best
so. Not to climb Il hill till you come
to it is Il homely maxim, but it is as
tonishing how much, carried out, it
cxcmpliics life. You imagine it to
be an al that is barring your way, and
when you reach the spot it turns out
to be gently rising ground from
which you may view the surrounding
country before making Il fresh start.
And 50 with 'leath. Formidable as it
appears at distance. the more one
looks into the subject the more certain
it tbccomcs that mankind, when brought
to practical acquaintance with it,
have agreed in some blind way to
recognize in the enemy whose approach
they have been 81 unrcmitting in their
efforts to ward off something altogcth-
cr different from the terrible and hos
tile force which they have been accus-
toned to consider it. 'We fall on
guard, and, after all. it isa friend who
comes to meet us. "-Nnctrc"M Cor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
A Careful Boy.

The Sunday School needed money,
and Mr. Smith. the superintendent,
had new way Of getting it. lie pro
posed to give each boy dime. NJ
the end of month the 10 cents: with
what it earned, WAS to be returned t.
the superintendent.
The fourth Sunday found the super.
intcndcnt ready to audit the profit and
loss accounts, and he commenced with
Johnnie class.
,lIow have You done. Johnnie 2
My dime ha. earned another one.
said Johnnie, with the air of one de
serving halo.
'l;ood :" said the superintendent.
not only is Johnnie a good boy in
helping the school bnt he shows good
business talent. Doubling one mon
cy in a sinnlc month requires n" com.
mon talent. Who can tell but what
we have building banker among us.
.Inhnlic. you have done we'll.
".And now. Thomas. how much has
Your dime earned ??
lit gone. said Thomas.
"Nhat, not only failed to earn any.
thing: hul actually lost. . said Mr.
Smith. How was that :?
81 gamblcd with Johnnie. was the
reply, and he won.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
ANDERSON S. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL II, 1895

Day. but BY request ask that as
many as will send five or ten cents to
Mr.. r. A. llrmphill Constitution
Office. Atlanta, Ga, to be nscd in So
curin. 4 suitable monument for this
grave. mention Mr.. Ilcmphill with
out his permission. but am sure that
he will attend to the matter with Il
checrfulncSS that IS always hi, in 4
work Of this kind. 1t will only take
i few more dollars t" properly mark
this crave. Brown gives five cents
and give five This snail sum from
i few will accomplish the work an!
will hurt no one. Please remember to
send your donations to Il. y. Hemp
hill. Constitution Office. Atlanta. t;a.
Don't send some to him and some to
Sarge Plunkctt-Scnd it all to him.
Now lei tie nickcls and the dimes
come in to bcautfy this lonely grave
Of the brave Confederate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
A (.asd Road Problem Solved.

About year ago we referred cdito-
rally, under the caption, "llow to
Get Good Roads, y to the good example
set by an cntcrprising young man in
Central Missouri. This young man
undertook to put the roads alongside
his own home in good condition BY
voluntary labor of self and teams. He
procured Il road grader and contributed
several dollars worth of gratuitous work
and not only put the half mile of road
in front of his home in good order. but
graded quarter or half mile beyond
home in two directions. The part OF
the road he graded was made the best
dirt road in the country. After pass
ing over this road, the editor of this
paper wrote the article above referred
to, and called the attention OF the
farmers to the fact that if every farm
cr in the State would put the roads
alongside his own farm in iirst-class
condition the good dirt road problem
would be solved.
\ recent visit was made to the Vi.
cinity above referred to, and we found
that the young man who did so much
rratuitious road work last year, re-
peatcd the operation this season, even
hiring nrighbors to help him, not only
along his own home, but for half mile
Oh each side. He now has mile and
4 half of fine graded road. Nor did the
work stop here the cnterprlsing farm,
crs along mile and half of parallel
road. and other roads intcrsccting them
initiated his example and graded the
road along their farms as nicely as any
street in the towns and cities.
Reports come from several different
parts of the State that a great deal OF
voluntary work las been or is being
,loac on the roads and we are lead to
believe that The journals 5 rccommcn-
,lation Of this plan year ago has re-
suited in great good.
There is no question but that this
plan generally followed will put the
dirt roads in such condition that,
with the exception Of few days in the
year. they will be reasonably good.
The farmers who do this extra work
will be amply repaid i'll the enhanced
appearance and value of their own
homes t. say nothing of the benefits
and pleasures of good roads.
Onc thing lacking in communities
where the roads are nicely graded Is
wide wagon tires. 1t does nor take
long with the narrow-tircd wagons
heavily loaded to greatly mar and in
iurc the good roads that entcrprlslng
men have made. We hope the farm
ers will investigate. agitatc and cxpcr-
imcnt along this line.-.jo"r""l ~
I,,.;rU|yuyr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
People who can talk about them

- People who can talk about them
selvc. t. the satisfaction Of others are
very scarce.
= Tho>c who never read the advcr-
ti>cmcnI> in their newspapers miss
more tIan they presume. Jonathan
.ltcni>on. Of B"lan. Worth Co.. Iowa.
who had hecn troubled with rhenma-
tism in his back. arms and shoulders
read an item in his PAPER about how a
rromincn; German citizen OF TT. NIad-
isnn had been cured He procured
the same medicine. ard to use his own
wnr,l: 1T cured me right up.
He also says 4 nci=hbor and his
wife were both sick in bed with rhru-
nlatism. Their boy was over I" my
house and said they were 50 bad he
had to do the cookins told him ot
Chamberlain Pain Balm ana bow 1t
Ind curcl me. h. got Il h"'t'" ahd 1t
cured them mp IN a Y >" cent
l.ottles fur sale by Hi Er4s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
ard completely derangc the whole system when
entering il through the mucous surfaces Such
ar.rcs shouli FEVER he us.d except on prescrip-
iinus from reputable physicians. as th" damage"
they will 10 is ten fold To the good you can p0ssi-
hly derive from them. IIall'sCatarrh Cure manu-
featured hy + !. Cheney & Co. Toledo. g.. con-
tainS 10 mercury aud is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and NITROUS surfaces Of
t.r system. In tuyir. Halls ra,arrh Cure he
sur" ynu get The genuine. II j. taken intcrna lf.
and made il Toledo, Ul.in hY F.J. Cheney Co.
TEST irnonias free.
EJ-S"El hy Druggists. prioc sc. per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Blasts from the I;am's Horn.

M Grape is worn in Heaven.
let l;pd for beginning. and y"u
are on your way TO wealth.
As long aS Il sin can hide its head it
feels safe.
';o,lrcyn> in the heart that twill not
hlrb"r hate.
Nm opportunity to do good is 4
chance to please cod.
One man living in Godly life will
make many others want it.
Not stone was thrown at Stephen
until his face began to shine.
God loves everybody. but it is hard
to ret 4 sinner t." believe it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
AFTER MANY YEARS.
MILAN URQUHART, WHO KILLED
JouN GAY. suRRENDERs.
a, IntcrcstIng Case I'm Nansemond
,ounfy-N Wnndcrer for Ncnriy
Quarter of Centpry-scnt on I"
,hc Grand jury.

SUFFOLK, VA, July 2j.-(Special)-
,vnvan Crquhart. who in November
$50 Killed John Cay. I'm Nansemohd
county. and made his escape, recently
,.tprneI from his wanderings Of nearly q
,eartcr Of conury's duration. ana an
,,unced his intention OF surrenderins u
tro authorities and standing trial Tor ms
decd. which. he says. was done IN so'i-
defence.
HAD A PRELIMINARY HEAlIN"'
In accordance with TINS de'trini"a'''N
he came 20 SUFFOLK to-day IN company
with his counsel Mr.. W. ;. Hoi'anu' Vi
windsor and had a preliminary nearing
before Mayor r. l.. Brewer Jr, tAe Noih-
mouweal,h bc.ng represented by Merritt
Briggs. ESQ.
HE WAS SENT on.
so,,orol members OF the CorOner's jury
4r,t investigated the case Immediately
ar us occurrence were examined TO-
1,v. and the report Of me presiding Coro-
,er DR. John r. Kilby, who recently
r,ei i'm Suffolk. was read. After hear
,-,, The evidence I'm the case Mayor Bie-
,or sent I-rquhart on to the grand jury,
..3 declined TO release him on ban.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

Mossrs oscar omohundro and ID. r..
Snow. Of Charlottesville.
Bishop Wilmer, OF Alabama, Is sum-
mcring nj the Piedmont Female Insii-
tutc. this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Boocock have
ISSUED invitations 10 a harvest home
party" to be held tomorrow at "Cas-
ial.a." the handsome residence OF Mr.
Boocock. near Cismont.
Miss Fannie Taylor is visiting Mrs. II.
NJ Magruder.
PERSONAL.
Mrs NJ +. Morris. mother Of Mrs.
Nlcajah Woods. is visiting in Hanover
county. She was accompanied by her
Pranddaughters, Misses Maud and May
Watts Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwards Thomas lef,
last night for their home I'm San Antonio
Tex. Mr. Thomas viii engage In the
wholesale commission business.
a CURIOSITY.
a pear tree loaded with fruit and COW
cred with blossoms IS a curiosity in the
fruit kingdom that can be seen I'm the
garden Of Mr.. L. j. Houchcns. this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
CANE-sUGAR BOUNTIEs.
The Matter of Their Payment
Comptroller BowIer's Decision.

The Matter of Their Payment
Comptroller BowIer's Decision.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., July 25.-Sena-
tors Blanchard and Caffery and Repre-
sentative Meyers. Of Louisiana. had an
extended conference with Attorney-Gene-
raj Harmon this morning on the legal
aspect of the cane-sugar bounty claims
now pending before Comptroller Bowler
Of the Treasury Department. IL is said
that the number Of claims 10 sugar
bounty aggregate only 49, while the
amount of the claims is $4,000. Messrs.
Blanchard and Gallery VIII 80 TO Cray
Gables 20 discuss the matter with the
President.
The hearing is set for August 18th, and,
unless Comptroller Bowler announces his
decision. no one, Of course. knows what
81 win be. but the Impression is strong
IN official circles that the whole question
OF the payment Of these claims will find
its way into the courts for settlement.
These claims should not be confused
with the bect-sugar claims amounting
To only $23SC0o. although it was upon the
payment of the latter that Mr.. Bowler
expressed his determination TO hear
argument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
NJ = J. Hsrf.|k:Xestsln RI.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL. lSs5.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEF
STATION

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1885.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-SrREET
STATION.
900 A. n Dauy-Richmoad and Norfolk
NESrIBULE LlMlTED-Ar
rive Norfolk IL ;25 A. NJ: stops
only at Petersburg, Waverly.
and Suffolk Second class
tickets not accepted for pas
sage on this tram. ~
s0s A. NJ p4iiy THE ShiSAGo R EA
noke. Blueheld, Pocthontas
Kenoya, Columbus and Chi
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke to Columbus WITHOUT
change; also. Tor Radford.
Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanoo-
"a, and intermediate points,
7l' p NJ p ead yntd lST EGGiG stEStlo az
rive Norfolk l0:25 =. ~
II 40 p. n. Daily. for Roanoke. RadIord'
Pulaski, and Bristol Con-
meets at Roanoke with
nooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and NeT Orleans; DigIngsfe o1f
attached also, FOR BIuehss oI
Rocky Mount aai ali stations
Winston Salem DIVISION;
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEREIt pc,
tween RICHMOND and LIZ NChbU hH
ready for oecuP}ney at !, =. p ~; also
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch;
burg and the West daily $40 a. vi, ana
s.s5 P N. From Norfolk and the East,
ii05 A. ~, and yestibuledd ed, Lim.tedi 700
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEVtLL,
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE: Roanoke. Va. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
YORK.RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ.

TRAIN NO. ~ Jaw y. Al.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily, except. sun
day Stops at all stations. AZ Lester
Manor connects with stage for Walkert0n;
also. at West Point with fork-rlses
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN No. ls. s:t6 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. except
Sunday. Close connection at West Point
with steamer for Baitimore.
steamers leave Baltimore at T. Al,
and West Point 6 z. NJ. daily. exesps
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at s:N A. NJ. dsiiy; igao A. MI
daily, except sunday and Monday, and AZ
100 i. ~. daily. except sunday;
TRAIN No. a.. I'D a. ~.
LOCAL MIXED. daily. except sunday.
leaves Twenty-third street for West POinL
and intermediate points points, Zoo, az virginia
street. open from 500 A, y. 70 GOO +. ~.
and from 800 Z. 81. to lzoo A. M,v
fpc Manager. General Pass. Aga
w II GREEN, General Superintendent
n J. O'RRIEN. Superintendent.
J0HN NJ BEAfI. Travelling Passen-
-. Assn" Nv I'VE
va ---.--..--.---aa- r-+r--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26

Veterans Fair 10 he Heid-first
SNect-POtatOes.

CNANCOCK, VA. July 2J.-(Spccial)-
,-.a Harmanson-West Camp Of Confede-
,..o veterans, an organization represent
ir- The soldiers Of the Eastern Shore
81 virginia who served in the Confede-
,.to army. resolved at their recent meet
irr 81 ParkSley to hold ialT
at Cape Charles city on the 18th OF
AY,~ist 20 raise funds 20 erect monu-
,r.ut IN memory OF their comrades VINO
Inst their lives during the war. Com
,.rtces were appointed 10 arrange Tor
.. t4ir and 10 secure speakers for the
...esIon. All the old officers were re-
elected. c.,
Tos Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
,,. Of the Southern Methodist Church,
,a tho Eastern Shore Of Virginia. Is mold
inc IFS annual meeting this week al
rr7nktown. in the northern part OF North
.urton county. Addresses nave been
delivered by Rev Messrs. ID. G. c. Butts,
ra-,ph u. sturgis. and II. r: Johnson.
much business Of importance was trans
o,feI Mrs. Upshur j. Quinby Is the
..oretary OF the society. in this confer
crcc district.
FIRST SWEET-POTATOES.
Sweet potatoes are beginning to so 70
market from this section in small quanti-
Tics 80 lar as u hlioNu pN'A ~ 49,
lam q colored farmer residing on Ches-
c.nncssex creek. shipped the first barrel
f,om the Eastern Shore this season For
many years past J. w. Burton. also col
orsd has been the first 10 ship from
Acconac lie was few days behind
Kcuam this time. but both got the same
rrice-%5 per barrel
THE CHAMPION TEAM.
The Onancock baseball team still
continues TO wear the champion belt Of
the Eastern Shore having won seven
ramcs out OF eight this year. one OF the
teams thus defeated had pitcher anu
several other crack players from Balti-
more. The Onancock boys have chal-
lcnecd Salisbury. Nd. and the game Is to
come off here on the ~ of August
a gentle rain began 20 fall here yes
terdny afternoon. breaking the long dry
spell ana pladdcn.ng again the hearts oil
the farmers. IN.
Nfr. L. H. Warren. Of Richmond, with
his SON. Marion. is in gnancock visiting
HIS brother. l.. -. Warren. ESQ., ana
others on his native Eastern Shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
IUXEyRtRG SUPERVISORS.
Hoard OrgnnIkcs-The Democratic
Committcc-Candid

NfEHERRIN. VA. July 25.-(SpeciaO.-
At the annual meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors, held at Lunenburg Court
bouse on Monday. there were present
George r. Bridgforth. :. r. Bently, ID.
y Love. T.. NJ. Moon, Il. Cralle Stokes,
and w. c. Winn
ON motion OF George T. Bridgforth
W G Winn was elected chairman, and
George \. Bridgforth reading clerk.
rhe insolvent and delinquent list was
evamined By the board and signed. a
,ood many accounts were allowed, and
warrants were issued for same. The
board then adjourned TO meet again sep
TENDER l3 1895.
PARTY ORGANIZATION.
4 cali was issued and signed by
A.slstant County Chairman George T.
pr8gfortb and r. J. Arvn for the Demo
Its 10 meet In mass meeting at Luneh-
burg courthouse Monday. August I'm
tbat being court-day. to elect ch2ir-
man and re0rganize the party seheI"i'S'
and prepare for this fairs campaign
CANDIDATES.
Thomas c. Mathews, J. Frank Sh'' sn,
ana Thomas williams are candidates ys,i ioI
tle House Of Delegates, ana W. - am
D. "a candidate for the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
LEAVE BYRp-sTREET STATION.

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
100 A. Ii, Daily, for Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba
and local stations. Pullman
Car
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba, Ashland, Dos
well, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke, and Whitewater. Par
lor-Car; also. connects with
Congressional Limited at
Washington.
ITO p. N. Daily. fer Washington and
points North. Stops az Elba.
Ashland. boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke, and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper, Richmond to
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford, boswell, and Ashland.
and other stations Sundays.
Sleeper. New York to Rich
2:45 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Stops
at local stations and Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
6:53 p N. Daily. Stops only al Frede-
ricksOurg boswell, and Ash
land. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
R:25 A. ri. Daily. stops al principal local
stations and Elba Sleeping
Car. Connects with Congress
sional Limited between New
York and WASHINGTON.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY, except SundayD
400 p. ". Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 4. Nj. Arrives Byrd Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday
6.f2 A. NJ. Leaves Eloa.
G:2D r. NJ Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
G0i =. NJ Arrives Elba.
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
r. r. ID. MYERS. President. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
TiZEW ELL COUNTY.
County-Court Itcms-Droppcd Dead
from His Horse.

TAZEWELL, VA, July 2L-(Special)-
The County Court opened on the 10th
instant and is still in session. The in
dictments both for felonies and INSIDE
meanors growing out Of the strike at
PoCahontas were called yesterday morning
and. on motion Of the Commonwealth
were continued until the September term
of the court. the August term coming
In conflict with the Circuit Court term.
John w. Thompson, who was indicted
at this term Of the court for malicousiy
wounding Gabriel Fox. came before the
Court on yesterday and gave bond Tor
his appearance at the September term OF
the court.
Charles Carbaugh, citizen living some
four miles east Of Ta2ewell, dropped dead
from his horse Monday evening
Mr.. Brown, lawyer Of Lynchburg'
has been in our town for several days
and has been taking in the points oil
interest in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-26
bicycles! BICYCLES!
REPAIRING.

suggestion TO bicycle-riders: Don't
have your leg pulled by the so-caliea
but bring your wheel to
: aorara,s. sos east Main street. and have
vour tire patched and cemented on rim
a. 70 cents. spokes. tangents. direct or
coldswased or p.anO,w6re PHI sh in steel ee or
Moo1 s Tires OF all makes Copper
nnipp,psS nickel, and brass rims. $50 pair.
" III wheels repaired fully g y5ranteed.