davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Tho claim In easy OF Access. lies . mile
above Trail, ard al VITO have secs IL are
UNANIMOUS IN saying Il rcsenh. - quarry
Eaore than u does rline. TIE lead can
DC traced for quite q distance.
Teddy S5elsrsan struck shree-fcot vein
OF ore ia a twelve-foos shaft On the West
ern Spy AS week that proves 20 % ship
F.ns orA This Is on Lookout rDSunrazr.
ssn. = re mss from tai; -ns &c ssnssai
People ard VIII be worked extensively.
TIE STRIKE made In the Sovereign.
bonded 20 Gs1- Warren. o. Bu.ts for Sa-
CO. : h.Shly sztls<actory. beng between
with pretty walls dipping into the mount
ain The shaft - Gown . sufficient depth
e shaw that The vein Is widenlng sradu-
TIE owners Of the Crown Posus havs
tramway hne and the uinA. ard the nrst
shipment OF ore VIII leave IN . few cayA
TIE contractors ara making remarkably
beng rua 10 tap tbs main ere chu<e. ana
Il Is expected that this tunnel viii be in
20 a point below the pressr. workings
within 100 days.
The development OF sas country which
frinxes The Columbia river between Wan
tia and Robson - OF immense Importance
10 the whole Vest koetsnay district.
Should the present prospects develop Into
inss ana satisfaotory assays Indicate. there
VII 20 b.g srns.unS cenisr on The Co
iumbsa river. sonaled by none on the con-
paca a i a s h s rsslsa . '1' o'Aa
The Mabel, situated between the City OF
Spokane and the Gin. 10 coming to tbs
front A force Of miners has been pres
xsea ana ma has osn. .ar up ne ons 81 the
strongest ledges yet sen on Rsd moo1ss-
ain A crosScut tunnes has been Started
70 tap this ledge al about 100 feet depth,
nd hAr -af sxrftl IA a al
from the bottom OF the hill which VIII
epsn up the vein at over 100 fest depth.
Champion. Bear and Murphy creeks are
attrscting considerable attention A trail
pion that win be OK great assistance 10
thu prospectors. AT GsSent hundreds are
going into the country, many etopping at
trail. and an tTampIisg across. This l. a ions
and hard trip which the trail Will shorten.
AT Waterloo numerous good strikes have
been made. and at present thsre are two
groups that are under bond to English
capital.
Among the mining claims being dsvel-
oped IN tho vicinity OF Eureka, Coivslis
reservation, are the Copper Mountain,
tuanel has BEEN run M fitsy feet: he spo-
kane ard Standard. owned by J. Green.
James Harrington and J.. W. Considine,
tae d krbss 3ory x. o xasy B. g ox asd
by George ]. Eichenann. J. d, Smith ana
William Hoffman. and the iron Mask.
owned BY Patsy Clark and others.
The owners OF the Cola Star. J. d.
Farrell v. ID. williamson NJ. F1sherty
and Thomas Howard. have completed a
trail 70 the mine and will begin the work
OF opening Up the property at once. It is
located about three and a half miles north
OF Rosssand. between Stoney and Rock
creeks. and shows an enormous vein Of
solid sulphide ore. The only work so far
done Is an open crosscut. which was run
last year for twenty-five feet, and which
disclosed nether wall OF the vein. The
ere runs all tho way from q trace TO ST
per ton in gold and up TO per cent. In
copper. The surface showing Is as big as
any In the camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
IN THE MINING REGIONS.

TN@ r~w t1wrs.fs % EEreks- OF the Col
VIE reservation, - nov.Eg. Several o3s d.
lnx2 are In Souvse Of cons+T1c .oza. tfa1aS1~
srx tzTss log hoszxa tnf sS3c6 for no 81.
ksIng pal % ~ Aezsy& Ewing AID I2z-
-acn1 On Eexssie axsE0e
IRE owas-S ~ tire joker, c1s ~ fhs
wreatexz surface sGos klxs get discovered
VII put nsez a. work 20 1@Nsiop y IEsy
haze exposed al iron cropping twen<y-
seven feat Rs3~ an1 n keve-a4 PAGES era
s-o-s OF. O. ere surface Tat as34gS Ne.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

eeuuoners and the amounts are AZ follows.
=. kissier. $50. c. Pohisr. tan. w. ssrs-
wortn. xa@: A. Desroyer. sss$e. J. ".
Cody. G-1: @. W Fervason. "a: G. Ferxa-
son. Hansen. sixx: J. /. Moore,
s = - n. l. C3saves. "a: c. n Shepherd,
= e Werner. KIN. W. Tiedsrnar- sa: c.
Mr.xnt. -: G. Rlckett. Hzo, Henry Tucker,
SA-S. N Miller, Ills: c. CAMPBELL 6 %.
george Olsen, Es-D. I'd Aud. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
seven wfilion- In SIGHT.

The Ia Rot Mining and Smelling Com
pany n sinking q sasfr from the ase-feot
level. and viii continue II for 80 feet The
work has been progressing for about three
weeks When this IL ocusrletsG {; Is sad
that II tbs ore ccrtsuuss there VIII 10
g. aeo 900 IA sight. and that there - now Ia
sssnt between TIE ssa-foot and tho 45e-foot
levels, where tas present work Is being
done e aof. ao0 III there 10 20 mistake N
these figures the Le Eoi rs A. tHzt has
hesn claimed for II. TIE Biggest SO nsias
In North America One huaarat tins %
ora are berg taken cat o. tie mia da4iy;
faster tASs II can be taxa away. AMI
there Il said 20 10 i3oss toas On tie dump
ready to % tzksa 70 the sEnsitsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

In the matter Of the application OF Louis
X Charch. as receiver OF the Puget Sound
sssieesi hank 81 Everett. JUDGE Hsnford
Yesterday signed an order confirming the
action o. the beard az county commission
ers &c Saehomish county In aufhorixlng
teaats Treasurer W. ". Mlsh 30 sell and
Transfer % Charles r. Shepard the receiv-
sr's certificate % indebtedness FOR s.. 80 =.
sensrmea the sale 20 Shepard FOR sii-sss =
ard directed the receiver 20 issue 20 SAep-
Al rev certificate Fer the fan amount OF
tss cd certificate. So. TSS.F2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

The ROYAL aiways leads fhe procession.
AZ trssyss special - lunch The Royai
VII serve srren earn On the COB. TIRE rrss
81 TIE season. The uaesG - splendid ore.
consisting % soup. fsa- tame dscS rcASts,
sssreas fse cream. berries. etc. Ne pSses
80 -nn ven rad slcA q lunch As the
ss,V-.s sefS Tor ss.a Tenigat take "a sAesT
xu~-sai SO ana SIC sinasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

The following actions were begun yes-
terday In sse superior court:
Cleo MaIzsc SDarlins vs. @. H T. Spar
ung-Dlvorce.
Grace NJ. Broad vs. Harold L wheelsr
et ai.-promissory notes ard mortgage.
ezI7lss
8. T.. EhaIffstoa va. the City OF Seattle
Street grade asses snnent fl<217
E1:sh Weaver vs. Simon II. Weaver
D3x0Fe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

A humber ~ ten holders upon TIRE shin
xies which have come into ne hands 81 "a
e lambert. assignse for the Aud sAirgss
III AZ Ballard. Sled a Joint petislca IN the
ssFefaar court yesterday asking that their
ssirls, Which range from 81 20 Sc. be al
fadxe1 prior liens. They further ask that
ne assignee be directed % pay thens. pro
Ista. az fast as any nancy comes into rs
sanSs fFen Ire sale 60 the shingles. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

The city has been made defendant IA
another street grade assessment case. this
time Z. L. Shuniefon being the plaintiff
AS In the previous cases. a demand was
made on the auditing committee OF the city
council for the amount OF the extra Assess
msnf. Slfz.i3 but the demand was refused
and the claim rejected on April 6. 1sss The
money was paid OF February %. 1881. to
Treasurer Ames on lots 10 ard II. In block
]. Syndicate addition. South Fcuveenth
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

wasn arriving N s. Pau frsn the
vat passengers VII hn8 '-Th. North
v-~sterzss trains IN waiting at ne Union
s@pot. Yea have BAT cpe step frsu year
trsln % The SertawesteTnss'' ralataas
limited Tals Is great convent acs fer
ladies travelling a5a1s. Ask your ticket
aw@ns Ter '~rhe Northwestern" E.. W.
pa~ike- p g A. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

rar trzin leaving sta >. IN faiy g ara
4ssa "a JAY a k1a. Seattle g saa Fran
800. trsinasnw berth ~ tourist sseeper
ff,as Po~.lsn4 SIS nrsk-elsss. lnclusisg
sssrfh "a pasanan sleeper from Portland
Fsat@s % pa.nss East sane IS ncFtheE1
lfaeS. s0utaaEn Paste ticket of1ce. 50
rErsE sven8e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

II. New-hern Pacific have MADE rate
Of xrg Seattle 20 C5eAAas and r.ts-r.
aeeouaf q A5Tss races 20 - held AZ cha
has. July zzsh 20 July 18Th. largussvs.
Tickets soS4 10 return On CT before the
wta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
THE ANGELINA FUND.
A Little Girl OF Five Contributes Her
Mite.

Mite.
"wfll zoe taxa VS. 10 cents for Amy
HneTs
IL was several seconds yesterday after
noon before the men In the business once
OF the post-rntsaigsneer could imagine
where thoss words came from. and who II
was that pronounced them. Then one OF
.hsrn happened 20 peer over the counter.
and there. dressed In a white iittls gown,
stood a iitfis miss OF s vanity trying 20
make herself saen and tightly holding In
her fimpisd hard a silver coin. She was
not very talkarive. and after the silver
piece had been carefully deposited and The
rArns Of the little enc had been given.
she turned and toailed quickly oat OF the
alice like little ray OF sunshlne.
Almost every day some little child nniA
@s way trio the office ana gives some
thing for the monument 20 the dead rrin-
cess. who was not FIRST IN war, bat fret
IN fesce. The contributions 10 date are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

T-hs Crswn Potss Nlniax Co-zpAny rT-rai,
eressa wtn b~xsa rsyins dividends August
Is A. &c tAts stock "a IRE best Il, IRE
market Iavs<siEzsa caretzliy every rEln-
iz< conzrzay before asysng stock Y B.
salze-. raInAzr breks-. zs Bailey ouaS n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Several properties on Lookout mountain.
in the vicinity OF Trail, are proving 10 be
good. A number OF capitalists from the
East are in that section. accompanied by
an expert. and have been examining nu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
ore for Inspectfon.

Several hundred pounds OF Highland
Light ore Just received. Last shipment TO
smefter raa sss per ton. CAN for pres
pectus and examination OF ore. r. II.
Palmer. % Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

rawNrsssSh dairy Ice sreaS2-aG-e cream
fer SATURDAY Aza Saa5ky. strawberry Or
raspberry flavor. &c gaAzts two quarts.
sc. s. gales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Mr T.esisrs TIE ovafions thar have bean
accorded your excellent hanf every time
IL has PLAYED Ma Angelins" and other
negro selections have mate Il apparent 70
nfe that the pubic - fond OF this class Of
ulerss. sn5 would therefore suggest that
you play waat think u enc ot the spright-
nsEt ana raast SPARKLING negro songs ever
composed. Louisiana Lou" which made
such a h.t sgsrinw Corinre's season at the
Seattle thesser shert tire aTo.
MARE-T, @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

First Regiment eaas sOHosrt al Y. 81 c.
A track fcnsE1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

FIRST Regiment ssn1 eoacsrt at 7. II. c.
A crack soz-<zl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

I should Ike 70 have waxncr's he ri
play me fnslowtnrs Selections from
ssRohfr Hood" including 80. Promise
NE" President McRfaiev's inauguration
march: The Bana Played On" Evening
star. from '~Tannhauser;'' Pilgrim
Chorus" Love Me. Love Ne. Lou"
j. r. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
Pilgrim Chorus" from Tannhauser.
z. r. EDSEN

Dear Mr. Wagner: Ny girl and two Of
her sisters Join me In asking you To play
1T Don't Seem Like the Same Old 5mile~
at the Post-Inteligencer concert Satar-
day night One OF them Is a school
teacher. and she says Don't" Is wrong
Il should be doesn't but she likes the
music. We Will be On The steps of the
Bailey block ". NJ s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
rrnnis l.cslic.s Mon.,,,y.

FRANK LESLIES POPULAR
MoNTHI.f-The Lee family, of Vir-
ginia. Is the subject of a series of bro
fusely illustrated articles which will
constitute leading feature in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly during the
current year, The February number of
this magazine. Just out, contains no
initial article of the series, entitled
.'rhe Ancestors of General Robert =
Lee, and the Times in Which They
Lived written by Mrs. Roger A. prv-
or. embodying many rare PORTRAITS
coats-of-arms, etc. This same Febri-
airy number Of Frank Leslie's also con-
,ains beautifully illustrated articles
upon "A Roman Festa," by Tbeo, Ira
cy; Sardinia" by Charles Edwardcs: !:
The Social Settlement in America, !" bv
Rufus II. Wilson; West Point' l,y
Carl j. Becker: Art Students i'm Paris',
and stories. sketches and poems by
Howard Paul, George Edgar Montgom-
cry; Or. }. n. Porter ]. r. Sullivan.
deddsd II quot 'uoLnuo uBuipol uIItI
and other popular contributors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Greater Norrollx.

The Rocky Mount Argono,lt. I'm conv-
Ing an article from The Vireinian OF
sunday last, makes the following com
ments:
i,ne awarding of the contract to
build the two new battleships seems TO
nave started q boom i'm the manufac-
ture Of munitions OF war Mt NorrolI,
We notice In Sundays edition of The
Norfolk Nirginian that. charters have
been granted for the incorporation Of
two large concerns to be started for
this purpose whose principal offices will
pc IN Noriolk,and whose combined cap
ital amounts to S3,500. 900. II looks ms ir
the time is not far Distant when n
Greater Norfolk" which will be "a
rival of Greater New York" will soon
be built up on the shores of Norfolk's g
magnificent harbor"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Special Sale This Week wrisht's, r9s
Main Street,

In connection with our Special Sale
this week of Dress Goods, Underwear,
Lace Curtains, Chenille Rortieres, White
Quilts, &C. for prices see last Sundays
Virginian), we will place on sale:
lot embroideries at &C, worth Z. g.,
and 1Oc.
12kc.
lot embroideries at 1oc.. worth 1919
and 15c.
lot embroideries at 121sc., worth Is
and 1Sc. =
lot emhroideries at 15c.. worth zoe.
1 lot embrolderies at 19c., worth g5 ond
soc. Z. II = -
These prices will hold good for this
week only. Big bargains. Call andisee
them. WRIGHT'S,
193 Main street. 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
H. A. SAUNDERS,
Great January sale BEFORE Taxing
Inventory.

inventory.
The following prices show what spot
cash Will do
Novelties In dress goods worth S1.25
and $i.j0 go at Csc.
Fancy weaves worth 81. and Slips. now
Fancy black goods worth Goc. and
75c., so at 44c.
Fancy weaves in black goods, worth
81, now soc.
All wool serge. worth lOc., now 1gc
Fancy dress goods, worth 50c. and 75c.,
now 39c.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SILKS.-Rem-
nants of best prints. only &c. n yard
Good gingham. worth &C. and &C., at
3&c.
Better gingham worth &C.. &c., 10c.,
and 121ac., go while they last at &c.
Outings, worth Sc. and 10c.. now &c.
Merino and wool underwear, at half
price.
Fandkerchiefs, slightly soiled, worth
12ihc. and lac. go while they last at
Sc
An goods will be marked at prices
which will attract the most economical
buyer.
Remember the place. NJ. 173 Main ST.
r. A. SAUNDERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
TfHE CHURCH DEBT PAID.
Rev. Father nohcriy Hnkes This
Announcement.

at st. Mary's Catholic Church Sun
day morning Rev. Father Doherty made
me announcement that for the first
time since its dedication, thirty-eight
years ago, st. Mary's Church was free
OF DEBT. When Father Doherty assum-
ed charge of the church in 1887. there
was an Indebtedness: of ab-mt 10000
'fhis. he said, had not only been wiped
out, but improvements costing upwards
OF S4o,OO0 had been made to the church
property These improvements had
,Liso @ DecI paid FOR They include i'm
provements to 'the church proper ana
the handsome rectory at the corner Of
Chapel and Virginia streets. adjoining
the church. TO accomplish this, several
people in this city had made generous
bepuests to the church, which is now
READY 1or conservation, but for which
no date has yet been fixed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Cruiser Cincinnati I'm Route 10 Nor.
, folk,

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 13.-After sew
erai months duty watching for Cuban
ilibusters. the cruiser Cincinnati sailed
yesterday from Key West for Norfolk
She was relieved on Saturday by the
warship Amphitritc. The Cincinnati
VIII go into dry dock at Norfolk for
cleaning and necessary repairs ana on
the conclusion of this work will be as
signed To Admiral l5unce's squadron OF
evolution, Which is still In Hampton
Roads, awaiting the fruition of the mys-
terious plans of the Navy Depnrtmcnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Tho Pollard ,1ur.1nr

Richmond, Va. Jan. 1S.-Thc citizens
of LuncnburG county held n mass meet
ing at the Courthouse to-day ana
selves to support tic Sheriff in protect
ing the alleged Pollard ns,rdcrcrs on
their return 10 the county for rc-triaI.
They also pctitioncd the Judge TO order
the prisoners back to the Courthouse at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
s'1he DuxzIcr."

he DAZILER. ."-Cosgrove and
Grants comedians presented the must
cal farce entitled "rhe Dazzlcr" at the
academy of Music last evening before
an Immense audience and from the
opening to the close of the perform
ance fun ran wild, both Off and on the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Tie Union y.isSfon

The Y. NJ. C. 4. orchestra Of fifteen
pieces viii play at the Union Mission
t1-nisht. AID two Instrumental solos will
be rendered. Rev. j. w. Mcc,ee. pastor
Of Queen Street NJ. r. Church. will
preach. taking for his subject, "Fced NV
SHsen:" The services Will begin at s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Cntting Extrno nary 81, m !. I. S.

Prices >, never cut $50 badly as 1, 4 IN n
Hosiery, and Underwear is q osM. ssSs;
see what cash selling IN anf, ssA 4sns$ ssssss
Ior rosters Kid Gloves NO fiiI sss5s
dress remnants cit any price. S5'
8. , I.tIYsYs&SBBC As szzlsss A
fs5s Cash 1 81 arg ain 81 tni$s sSs
174 frif q tfsSss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-29
TILLMAN TO
THE RESCUE.
Endorses John Gary Evans's
Course.
In THE BOND DEAL AND WISHES
HIM SUCCESS IN THE SENATORIAL
RAcE-EARLE KEEPS EVANS ON
THE RACK WITH QUESTIONS AND
TELLS HIM HE SHALL BEHAVE
HIMSELF IN SPEAKING.

Charleston Post.
Bennettsville. July 22.-This
was the meeting Of the campaign.
Five hundred people heard a letter
from Tillman endorsing Evans
conduct in the bond deal. The let
ter was Iii answer to one written
by Duncan T'llman sending a
copy to Evans. Til!man said that
he regretted that Duncan had
written him as it obliged him to
speak in his usual blunt way. He
condemned Duncan's repeating a
private conversation III such a
manner as to deceive the people
into the belief that he was back
ing him, when Duncan had not
mentioned his intention of enter
Ing The race for the senate.
lie had known all along Of
Evans connection with Ehind as
attorney and could not see that
his connection with Rhind before
or after the contract was made
could be distorted into dishonesty,
nor he could be criticised for act
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-29

ing as Rhind's attorney while state
senator. Tlllman was formal in
the letter TO Duncan, but in note
inclosing Evans the copy he wish
ed him success. After the reading
of tie letter Duncan addressed
Evans who refused to answer the
question, saying, Il want no more
to do with that man."
There was most exciting scene
between Evans and Earle early in
the morning, while the crow:i gath
cred around The stand cheering
for the two men VINO were facing
each other. Evans alluded to
"skunks who came here to pollute
the air." He had expected moth
ing from Duncan but had from
Earle"
.'Who started it?" he asked
Earle.
"You yesterday at Cheraw, when
you made indecent remarks III re-
! ference to me in the presence OF
ladies. 1 tell you, you shall not
be allowed to speak again as you
did yesterday.
Evans-"I shall be allowed tc
speak to the people just as ]
please"
Earle-"Do it at your peril"
"Evaus-"Ill do it as l please
You can't bluff me-"
Evans said Earle charged him
at Lancaster with putting insu-
rance in the hands of his brother
Earlc-"Do you deny it?"
Evans-'I do"
Earle-"Then l shall prove it.
l did net make the charge, but said
the man who gave me the ques'
ton to ask would prove that yor
had given your brother the iHsu'
rance OF the Anderson dispensary
at higher rate than to the former
agent"
Evans read letter from liquor
commissioner Mixson, that ne was
wholly responsible for giving the
insurance to Barney Evans.
Earle-"Don': you counterslgi
all checks"
Evans-"Yes."
Earle-':Didn't you know whtr
the insurance was higher?"
Evaus replied tha, he did no
Several times Evans told Earl'
to sit down and question him NJ
further.
There is strong sentiment ii
this county for Earle. Tillman'
letter will have the effect, it is h''
lievcd to have been brought ou
for. in fear of Earle's CROWNS
strength.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-29
WHO is SHE?

Every afternoon there is seen In
Edgefield, astride handsome bicycle
a smiling, winsome, vivacious, blue
eyed girl who is the cynosure of all
eyes. She looks the pink of perfection
in her pink shirt-Naist, brown bloom
ers and sailor hat. She is one of the
main attractions at Penn's Mammoth
Thousand Dollar Soda Fountain where
everybody goes to refresh themselves
this hot weather, She advertises
Almoldol, for the skin; Cold Cream
for the face and hands; Witch Hazel
Soap, for bathing; Frog in Your
Throat, for coughs and colds; Eye
Wash, for sore eyes; Glycerine Jelly
for sunburn; and Phenol Sodique, for
cuts and bruises. Penn will let you
have any of these remedies for only
ten cents. Think of it! They are the
best in the world,