davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
The White House injured, Many His
toric Trees Around the Building
Blown Down and Several of
the Government Build
n1aaH
ings Damaged.

Savannah, Ca, Sept 30.-The hurri-
cane which swept over Savannah yes
terday at noon, cost nearly a dozen
lives and entailed a financial loss OF
nearly 81 ,0o0,o0o Each report that is
received is worse than the last. AT
first it was thought only one death
would be the result of the hurricane,
but the number has increased until
there is eleven people reported dead.
The following is list of them:
r. WALLACE JOHNSON.
CAPT. G. E. MURRAY, of the tug
Robert Turner.
And the following, all colored:
MARY WARING.
ELIZA BEATTY.
FANNIE M'FAIL.
RUBY WILLIAMS.
JULIE JACKSON.
Two deck hands of the tug Robert
Turner.
An unknown man and an infant.
A great many persons were injured.
Those most seriously hurt are:
FANNIE JACKSON, back broken.
WENTHOM PERSON, leg fractured.
a. b. FARNHAAf, leg broken.
JAMES SMITH, seriously hurt by
falling timbers.
JOHN sHEEHAN, struck by falling
timbers.
S. RODY PRITCHARD, hurt by fall
ing bricks.
BELLE WEST, colored, struck by
falling barn.
JOHN WILSON, hit by falling Chin
ney.
Among the prominent buildings
damaged are: City Exchange, Duffy
street Baptist church; ST. Phillip
African Methodist church, Central
Railway warehouses, st. Patrick
school. Georgia Huzzars armory; City
market, Henley Hall, Vale Royal Mills,
Conner. Hull & Co.'S guano factory,
Commercial Guano Company's factory,
Jones Marine Railway, Fawcebt Bros.
wholesale grocery building, Henry Sol
omon 81 Sons wholesale grocery, M. j.
Doyle's retail grocery. Hundreds OF
residences are injured and the most
beautiful trees in the city are down. q
The loss TO shipping will amount to
over $100, 900. The most serious cas-
ualty was the capsizing in mid stream
of the Savannah river of the Norwegian
bark Rosenius, grounding OF Morgan
bark Cab, drifting off of Norwegian
bark r. ID. Metcalf, and the total loss
of the tug Robert Turner. The steamer
Governor Stafford, of Beach and Miller
line, is aground in Cooper river, and all
craft have suffered much, many nap
tha launches and small sailing vessels
having gone out to sea.
The Tybee Railroad is badly dam
aged many bridges being out of
plumb. Tybee, Thunderbolt, Mont
gomery and Isle of Hope, all prominent
resorts near this city, were hurt by the
blow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
MUCH DESTRUCTION AT RoxBoRo
The Total Damage by the Storm is
Estimated ait $4,000.

Roxboro, N. c., Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD
Last night between the hours of and
8 O'clock Roxboro was the victim of a
most terrific storm. Trees, houses and
fences yielded to it's powerful sweep
and this morning found the town in a
deplorable condition.
The large prize-house of Foushee and
Stephens, containing about $4,000
dollars worth of fine tobacco, was COM
pletely demolished An adjoining
prizery of j. J. Brooks was also swept
AWAY. The Alliance prizery was like
wise blown entirely down, even carry
ing with it the brick underworld. The
large four-story prize house of the
American Tobacco Company and two
prizeries of J. A. Long were also shalx-
en- from their base, one losing it's roof
and the other two being so dislocated
as to render them dangerous. Tt is
thought they win have to be rebuilt
One of the churches was severely dam
aged by the falling of a tree across the
roof. The depot and one of the ware
houses were partially unroofed.
The total loss is estimated at about
$4,000. Most of the loss is covered
by tornado insurance. WorImen are
at work repairing and rebuilding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
MUCH DAMAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Several Lives Lost and Hundreds of
70 Buildings injured. .r9


Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 30.---4A terrific
storm passed over this section of the
State last night and caused over $780,
900 damages. All the telegraph and
telephone wires and hundreds of trees
were blown down and dozen OF more
buildings were blown down or unroof-
ed in Shamolin and Mt. Carmel. Rail
road trains are all delayed by obstruc-
tions blown across the track. Barns
and hundreds of outbuildings were
overturned in all portions of the town.
The Lincoln school building, the Penn
sylvania round house and many other
buildings in ShamoSin were unroofed.
The Patterson Breaker is almost a
total wreck, but the debris was saved
from the flames by the downpour of
rain. uperintendent Vincent places
the damage to the Colliery at $4,000.
Fourteen old dwellings and twenty
board shanties occupied by the mine
workers was also blown down and five
of the former were consumed by flames.
Two of the tenants were killed and sev-
era1 injured and all cattle were crushed
to death beneath the dismantled barns.
At the Colbert mine the fan and en-
gine house, both boiler houses and all
the smoke stacks were demolished,
throwing 400 hands out of employ
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
LIVES LOST AT STAUNTON.
A Terrible Flood Sweeps Through the
Shenandoah Valley.

Richmond, Sept. 3o.-The city of
Staunton, in the Shenandoah valley,
was visited by terrible flood to-day
Many lives were lost and great damage
done to property. The great storm of
yesterday caused the lake to rise and
flood the city. All the water courses
in the valley became raging torrents
and overhowed their banks, carrying
destruction in their paths.
The water invaded the lower por-
tion of the city, rising so rapidly that
many we're unable to escape in time
and were emersed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
THE sEvEREsT EVER KNOWN.
Great Damage was Done by the Storm
at Syracuse. n. Y.

at Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 30.--The sever
est gale ever known in this city ragged
between the hours of $3.50 and $50 this
morning. Thousands of dollars worth
of damage was done. No lives are re-
ported lost. Telephone, telegraph,
street railway and fire alarm systems
were demoraized. Trees were uproot-
ed, houses were unroofed, chimneys
were blown over and chaos prevailed
for time. The big grandstand at
Kirk Driving Park was completely
demolished The Yates Hotel was bad
ly damaged by a falling cornice and
the immense plate-glass windows fore
ed outward by the suction of the air.
Several fires reported from nearby
towns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
THE STORM IN RICHMOND.

The Severest Ever Experienced in the
History of the City.
Richmond, Va, Sept 3O-The sever
est storm in the history of the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-01
WOFUL WORK
OF THE WINDS
Great Destruction of Life and
Property Along the At
lantic Coast.
FROM FLORIDA TO MAINE
Eleven People Killed by the
Hurricane at Savannah,
Georgia.
GREAT MANY PERSONS INJURED
Estimated That Nearly 5 ,OOO,-
900 of Property Was
Destroyed.

THE DAMAGE AT WASHINGTON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
RALEIGH NOTES.
Free silver Republicans VIII Hen Dis
turbimE EnctOr IN the CNnYentIOm.

Raleigh. N. c., May 9.-(SpeciaD-R
S. Topp, a veteran from Vance county
In the Soldiers Home here. died last
night ut the Soldiers Home here. He
served during the war in Company d.
Eighth Infantry.
The free silver element in the Repub-
lican party In North Carolina will GER
tainly cause a great disturbance at the
State Convention here mex. Thursday
This is now admitted. DIR. Mott wants
10 see the convention endorse for gold.
State Chairman Hatton says II will re-
affirm the national platform. 1t is limited
that some of the gold Republicans want
10 dodge che silver question.
If either Russell or DoclSery is nomi-
mated for Governor there will be a split
and it is urged that Boyd is. therefore,
the man TO nominate to hold the party
together. DR.. Mott says there will be
Il big break in the Republican party in
this State
Among the visitors here, to their form
er homes. are II. T. and c. G. Clawson
the inventors and owners of the patents
on the nickel-in- theslot and automatic
weighing machines. They now live ut
Newark. N. j., and have made large
fortunes.
State Superintendent Scarborough
superintendent Howell, of the city
schools: President NJ. c. Iver. OF the
Normal School, and Prof. Hi. of ':he
Agricultural and Mechanical College
haye been in consultation here regarding
:he school elections 10 be held in thirty
nine of the counties this fall. The last
Legislature passed Il law ordering an
election held in each township of the
counties upon the question of levying
a special property tax of 20 cents on
the 500 and 60 cents poll tax 10 supple
ment the present school tax. Among.
The eastern counties are Beaufort. Blad-
ell, Carteret. Dare. Dublin, Harnett
Pamlico. Pender. Tyrell Washington and
Wayne. The State Superintendent's
Association in January appointed the
following campaign committee to aid
the cause OF education In election: Prof
IL. A. Alderman, Chapel Hill, chairman !:
superintendent l.. D. Howell. secretary,
Raleigh; State Superintendent j. C. Scar
borough President G. ID. McIner.
Greensboro: Prof. ID. II. Hin. Raleigh
Superintendent @. a. Grimsley, Green's
boro; Superintendent G.. W. Connor.
Wilson. This committee will soon issue
an address 10 the voters OF these coun-
lies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
PORTSMOUTH NEWS
The pythinn Carnival.

The Pythian Carnival. which will be
conducted by Portsmouth Division. No.
Is. u. r. X. of p. will be formally open
ed Wednesday night. May 18th. at s
O'Clock, by an address by Captain John
w. Happier. Professor Rugby ana or
chestra Will be attendance and disc urse
music during the carnival.
number of merchants of this city will
make trades display at the carnival:
also the II. c. Williams Tobacco Com
pany of Richmond; w. N. White. bicycle
display; w. l.. Crump * Co. fancy arti
Giles; Portsmouth Tea Company, tea and
coffee display: j. $. Crawford. furniture
and bicycle display: L. w. Carney. piano
and crockery display
, Soliciting OF chances or votes on differ
ent articles will not be allowed i'm the
fair room.
The carnival will be under the manage
ment of the following ladies:
Supper Ro5m-Mrs T. N. Goodson
Mrs. b. Frank Vaughn and Mrs. c. p.
BROMLEY, assisted by twenty-five young
ladies.
Ice Cream Room, No Mrs. c. H.
Williams. Mrs. Alice Nicholson, and Mrs.
Richard Vermillion, assisted by u corps
of Nnnng- ladies'.
Ice Cream Room, No. 2.-Mrs. NJ. Tay-
lor Mayo and Mis-. G.. G.. Cummings.
assisted by fifteen young ladies.
Fancy Table, No. 1.--Mrs. w. c. Cor
bit and corps of young ladies'.
Fancy Table, No. 2-Misses Lizzie and
Maggie Gaskins.
Country Store-NIrs. William Dyson
and Mrs. Mary Jones, assisted by If
teen young ladies.
Cafe-Mrs- b. +. Howell and fifteen
young ladies.
Cigar and Flower Stand-Mrs. X. ID.
Holt, Jr, assisted by several young la
dies.
Museum-Mr. w. ii. Noel.
nett.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Two Trains Come Together.

Yesterday morning about l o'clock Mr..
Daniel Boone, with the switch engine,
was pulling some freight cars off the
a. d ID. siding just above the Round
house. He went I'm on the track. and bv
some means the switch was left open and
freight train No. . with MIR. Ed Blair,
came in. and not thinking about the
switch being open Mr.. Blair kept on
his route. and when he found himself
his engine had gone on the siding and
had struck No. 400 u heavy blow on the
tender, which was driven through a
box car. Engine No. . was also badly
damaged. a wrecking crew was sent
for and the track was soon cleared. For
tunately neither Mr. Boon nor Mr. Blair
We're injured beyond few bruises. A
partial examination of the case was held
yesterday, but was continued until to-
day, and the blame will then be put
where ii belongs Another hearing will
be had on Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
ELIZABETtI CITY.

Elizabeth City, n. c.. May 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-A company of local talent will
present the following programme at the
minstrel entertainment for the benefit
of the Naval Reserves. TO be held at
the Opera House Monday night. Pro-
gramme: Overture, international fam
tasia," Aoiio; Bones. a. X. Kramer, c..
w. Modlin. j. Breen; Tambos, b. T..
Gum NJ. l.. Bael. W. c. Sawyer; Inter-
locutor. G.. .. Bramble: chorus and
march, IN, r." Honeymoon" Riding
on My Golden Wheel" Kramer: DE
Next President am Gwine to be Coon -
Bail: Henrietta" Modiin; climbing
Up the Golden Ladder" Gum; Can't
Loose Me. Charlie" Breen; Organ
Grinder" Sawyer: Chorus, Dixie:
Sweetest Little Girl / know" Cross
Dreaming of Love-" Breen; farce,
LEGISLATORS" colored millionaires
Modlin ANA Hill: concluding with farce
wonderful Telephone Seats now on
sale at Sclie's.
AT the Police Court this morning
Hattie Whitehurst and Adeline Cope
land. accused of fighting. were dismissed
on payment of costs.
Mr.. Hal Vaughan Il here from New
York on visit TO his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vaughan, on East Church
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Religious.

There Will be revival services at Owens
Memorial Church in the morning at IL
O'Clock. conducted by Rev. w. r. Gayles,
the Evangelist. Come and hear this
able preacher
Sunday-school at 9:15 u. m.
No service at night. Union services at
Central NJ. Il. Church.
Services will be held at the South
street Baptist Church to-day as fol-
lows: Sunday-school, 9 Il. M; preaching.
III q. IN. and y. IN. by the pastor, Rev.
!: Whitehall: morning subject. The
Shristians Duty to Glorify God; even
ing subject. "The Rent Veil"
Monumental NJ. l.. Church-Sunday-
school at 9:15 u. M; preaching at IL q.
IN. ana y. IN. by the pastor. Rev. l.. B.
5ettS. The evening service will be u
special service for the !. o. Q. F's.
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. p. S. C..
Davis. pastor-SuII6ay-s chool at $3.50
a. m. William Rodman, superintendent,
Preaching by the pastor ut IL a. m and
40 p. m Sunbeam meeting at 3 D. m
Address by Rev. X. H. Basmajian.
Wright Memorial NJ. +. Church, South.
Rev. j. Il. Busman, pastor-Sunday-
school at 9:15 a. M; preaching by the
Rev. Dr. II. L. Johnson of Salisbury
Md.
Court Street Baptist Church, DIR. a.
e. Owens, pastor-Services to-day as
follows: At $40 a. IN. there will be n
prayer meeting in the Sunday-school
room; Sunday school at $3.50 a. III. AT
ii a. IN. there will he preaching by Rev
arthur Crane, the Evangelist, who
has been preaching for the last week
AT J p. m. there will be u meeting for
men only. At y. m. there will be
tVangelistic services conducted by Mr.
Crane. Full choir at all these services
The soloist Woolfsohn will sing The
community Is invited to these meetings
week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
A Little PerpIexing.

The Street Committee held meet
Ing Friday night TO try and unravel
che street railroad mystery. which is n
little perpleXing. The Portsmouth street
railroad having been given until May
lst 10 decide wNether they would take
Washington or Court street, and having
decided on Washington, Mr.. Mason APP
peaied before she committee and asked
that the said road b. required to deliver
to him the right of way across Union
bridge 10 Harrison street and to give
the use OF Fourth street, to Harrison
10 Third. 30 Henry. to First street, as he
was ready TO bsgin work. and as the
Portsmouth street railroad has not asked
for the use of Harrison street yet the
committee Is little puzzled 10 tell what
TO do. They will hold another meeting
Monday night and have the City Attor-
ney present TO guide them IN their ac-
ton. SO as 20 make an intelligent report
on Tuesday night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
IN BERKLEY.

Mr. CharlesS Blfven. superintendent
OF the Berkley and South Norfolk Water
anu Electric Light Company, has had
n1ty men laying additional mains in
various sections of the town for the
past week. Before he gets through he
VIII nave plugs all over the thickly
populated section of the town, and In
event OF fire we will have unsurpassed
iaciiltles Tor subduing the same. Berk-
icy 's 10 be congratulated on her water
supply and In the near future may be
supplying her sister cities.
A party composed of the following
young ladies and gentlemen left for a
hay ride to Ocean View yesterday after
noon: Misses Susie j. Hundley, Marie
Burt, Louise Wade. Lulu NJ Butt Mary
Han. Miss Cook. Miss Crumpler, G. Nal
reynolds. DR. II. c. Bradford, Hon.
X. A. Mccoy and G. l.. Old. The party
was given In honor of Miss Crumpler,
OF Sufrolk, who Is the guest OF the Misses
Butt at the Ryland They RETURNED
last night much pleased with their out
ing.
The Pythian Bazaar will continue
through the coming week with new at
fractions every night The Eden Musee
mas proved quite a success. and the
chamber of horrors has been visited Inv
crowds every night. They have been
exhiMting the hasdsomest man I'm
Berkley for the past few nights, which
nus attracted quite n number
There VIII be service at the various
churches to-day by the respective pas
tors morning and evening
Merchants and owners of wagons
only have few more days to pay their
town licenses. If not paid by the 18th
they VIII be turned over to the Sergeant
and summoned before the Mayor See
advertisement
DR.. j. y. Norfleet's horse ram away
on Liberty street yesterday afternoon.
throwing him out and bruising him TO
some extent. The runaway team then
coilided with team from the country,
driven by gentleman and lady, throw
ing them out and smashing their vehicle
Our report missed connections Friday
night. consequently there was no Berlt-
ley news yesterday morning
me many friends of Mr.. Alonzo Ives
VIII De pleased to hear he is much i'm
proved FROM his recent Illness. caused
by being hurt by Il street car In Hamp-
ton, Va
MAYORS CoURT.-Rena Holland
was before His Honor, Mayor Mccoy,
yesterday, morning for abusive Language
towards one Elizabeth Langston. After
nearing the evidence the Mayor decid-
ed IN favor of the defendant. Rena
was represented by Judge George ID
Parker.
The damage suit of Bright VS.. I.ir
uin was decided yesterday morning by
the Mayor by giving judgment for the
defendant. An appeal was noted NV
Mr. Wolcott counsel for Bright, TO the
County Court.
The dog that bit Mr. Roberts, OH
P-iuerty street. Friday evening, was
condemned to be shot by the Mayor
Yesterday morning. The Sergeant had
him killed in the afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Y. NJ. &. A, NOtes.

The mems meeting this afternoon will
be an unusually attractive one. The adj
dress will be made by Evangelist w. r..
Gales, subject, THE Unsolved Problem ="
me time of holding the meeting has
been changed in order that Evangelist
Crane and Singer Wolfsohn may be
present to assist after their meeting
at the Baptist Church. MIR. Crane will
take some part in the service. and AIr.
Wolfsohn Will sing several selections
The Building fund grows larger almost
every day-s6.9iG. almost one-half the
required amount. having been pledged.
State Secretary Coulter expects to return
about the 18th instant, and then we
hope to push the canvass
The noon meetings which we hold
daily from 1915 10 p. m, have in
creased In attendance, and are growing
in interest daily.
The Bible Glass from TO 10 every
"Wednesday night, Is open TO all Corners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Police Protection Asked.

Yesterday morning a lady with four
children got on the Seaboard Air Line
and started for Seaboard. She had not
been there long before her husband
and his brother came up The lady
imagined that they were going to take
her children from her, as she was going
to the home OF her parents. She sent
for police officer and asked for protec-
tlon. AT first she refused to tell why
she wanted protection but later on she
told her story The officer remained at
tho train until It left and the parties were
safely of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth. N. c., May 9.-(Special)-
Mr. I. II. Davis, who spends most of
his time in Fentress. Va. managing
Mr.. Richard Lambs electrical machine.
arrived yesterday evening on Il visit to
his family.
Miss +. o. Welson is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. c. p. Bogart in IIdenton.
Glad to see our former townsman, Mr.
j. 5. Leggett. in town.
Mr.. +. f. Pagan got back home yes
terday.
Mr.. j. j. Perkins. ex-postmaster at
Greenwich. passed through here yester-
day Ell route to his home at that place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
SCOTLAND NECK.

scotland Neck, n. c.. May 9.--(Spe-
o'aL)-The students of the Colomathean
anu Alamedan Literary Societies at Vine
AN Male Academy last night. rendered
quite unique exercise, called Southern
Night. Every defamation, essay, and
selection was strictly Southern. There
was large crowd. and the occasion was
greatly enjoyed. This school has been
erthg management of Messrs. Prince
~ wilson two years, and they have sue
ceeded finely.
The fall oat crop In this community
Is poor.
Cool nights are injuring cotton con-
siderably.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
NEWS.

into the yard this morning, and n num-
per Oh men who We're in stayed out on
that account.
excursions are being run by the c. &.
y. hallway Company, o. d. S. s. Com
pahy and the Bay Line. A great many
men left during the afternoon and even
ing for Richmond. Philadelphia and
~ A few men have been heard
Gay The leaders. however. seem more
determined than ever before to held
out The mon. without any exception.
are well behaved; their sobriety and
oraeriy conduct are lauded by all.
IL was stated to-day, though unofficial
~, that the company is determined to
maintain Its point.
II Is hoped. however, on eyerv hand.
mat all differences Will disappear be-
back again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
WILSON.

Wilson. n. c.. May 9.-(Special 1.-THE
manager OF the colored baseball team
mas announced that the challenge sent by
the Tarboro team Is accepted, and the
game can be arranged at once.
The concert last night at the Wilson
Graded Schco oil was a perfect success.
Inc feature of the evening was the
American Cuntata"
Mrs. w. M. Hodges. OF Tarboro, Is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. J. Q. Farmer.
OF this city.
Miss Cornelia Moon, of Whitaker's. is
spending few days in our city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Prof. Jentry,s wonderful show.

The company of dogs and ponies
comprising Prof. Gentry's equine and
canine paradox will exhibit in Norfolk
under a thoroughly waterproof tent OPP
poste new City Market for six nights,
starting Monday. May IL. with mat
inees on Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. III. This exhibition Is
far superior to anything of the kind
that travels. and Prof. Gentry has been
rightly termed Americas youngest and
most successful trainer. His company
OF dogs and ponies. numbering over
100. give an entertainment that is
thoroughly pleasing to all classes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
For RaInnce OF rms Week AT MeIton.s

Two cases of dress ginghams. new
styles. worth 10c. yard-for balance of
this week. or until seld. at &c. n yard.
One case Of percales. new styles, at
SIC. yard.
Two cases OF ladies hose pla and drop
stitch. at lie. pair. or three pair for
soc. They are full regular made. Herms-
dorf dye, and sold in some stores at 25c.
pair.
soc. Black Serge at 37k yard.
Special drives in black brilliant!nes at
SOC, 621ac.. and 75c. per yard.
100 twill silk gloria umbrellas at 81
each.
Mems balbriggan shirts and drawers
at % and 37iac. each
Store closes at p. m, Saturdays ex-
ceptsd.
One price and cash to all.
LAWRENCE & WELTON,
Krn Building