davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Morrill, Club Organized.

At a meeting of Republicans held in the
Court block last evening an E. N. Morrill,
Club was organized. The club will hold
several meetings during this week. The
following officers were chosen: L. W. KEEP
linger, president; o. @. Clafiin, vice pres
ident, and W. T. Mooney, secretary.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Julian H.ar Slightly I.j.rea.

Julian Haar. and overall manufactures
living at 91s Locust street, was knocked
down by a Westport car at Ninth and
Walnut streets yesterday morning while
crossing the tracks. He sustained slight
injuries to his right leg and was attended
by Police Surgeon Hyde at his home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28

no West Ninth street-Speakers, Webster
Davis and candidates.
Eighteenth and Vine-Speakers, John B.
Stone and Judge Hawthorne.
Twelfth ward. 1saacs' hall, Thirty-first
and Holmes, F. NJ. Slutz, chairman-Speak
ers c. E. Small, George A Neal and Car
diner Lathrop.
neutrality-suspicious., W. H. H. Piatt and
]. F. Fisher
and A. A. Jones.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
WILL HE EXPLAIN?
Silver Plated GoldbuE and Former
Enemy of Populists and Working
men VIII Speak Tonight.

William S. Cowherd. Popocratic candi-
date for congress, and Thomas NJ. Spofford
candidate for the legislature from the
Fourth district on the same tickets, will
speak in Music hall. 917 Broadway. this
evening. Mr.. Cowherd is the man who, in
a speech at Pink Hill. Jackson county, Mo-,
on August 4, 1894. attacked Populism and
scored workingmen for taking part in and
sympathizing with the Debs railroad STRIKE
He was at that time an advocate of sound
money and continued to be until he sought
the Democratic nomination for congress.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
JUDGES AND CLERKS.
Election COmmissioner Made These
Appointments Yesterday.

Appointments Yesterday.
Commissioner of Elections R. C. Foster
has completed the work of appointing
judges and clerks to serve at the coming
election. The work this year will be great
ly increased but the fee for the same will
be no more. Two dollars is what the law
provides for clerks and judges of elections,
but the ballots this year will oe more than
double the usual size, and will contain
like increase in the number of candidates.
The list follows:
FIRST WARD.
First precincs-Judges, John Miller, Frank
Long. Joseph Alfus; clerks, D. B. Dabnur,
NJ. Ringlandl
Second precinct-Judges. William Smith,
W. +. Weston; clerk S. Groves
Third precinct-Judges, /. Goldman, WILL
fam Brooks, Pat Burns; clerks. Dan Hoo
Yer and Jim Fee.
Fourth precinct-Judges. Charles WILL
Jams. John Carnich; clerk, Ted McLaugh-
lin.
SECOND WARD.
Fifth precnct.Judges. F. House, V.
Quarles. ID. z. Skelton; clerks, L. Hol-
comb w. ]. Thomson.
Sixth precinct-W. Pray, W. S. Beard.
W B. Rambo: clerks, Gus Bales, W. w.
Seventh prscinct-Judses. ]. F. Meyer J.
r. Pugh, George Bemarkt; clerks, w. P.
White. A. Couch.
J. c. Caldwell, W. W. Rose; clerks, w. s.
Gress' V. A Mathews;
J. L..
non. C. D. Waite '> ''A"N-
Tenth Tenth precinct-Judees. f. R. Allen, F.
WI Miiiig; J; F Crawford; clerks N. K. Camp
Eleventh precinct-Judges. ]. n. Smith
q, W, Kerr; T L: ID. Baldwin; clerks, ]. How.
Twelfth precinct-Judges. n. Smock. w
l. L. WOOD. D: B. Hadley; clerks. c. L. Nave
Thirteenth precinct-Judges C. Jenkins
George Mitchell. V. B. Prather; clerks. ii,
Gordon w. F6,!SRH E ,G!eRpsllX; " ,pn
Fourteenth precnct-Judges, H L. Judd
z. Gebhart, H. c. Buesche: clerks, F. r
Young. A; H. Stevens.
William Needles 1'o' me-
sixteenth precinctaJudges. E. Homuth,
Baldwin, W. L. Harris.
\. McAlpine, W. T. HoveS; clerks. j. J.
FIFTH WARD.
Eighteenth precinct-Judges. George
L; J. Richards. James Hampson, Sr
ReoSsy. W cassil; clerks, c. G. SMsatsi MaIoneg: y
Twsntieth precinct.-Judges. NJ Wells. ].
4. Shaunnessey. J; McClelland; clerks, ].
Twenty,tirst yty rs ETeesn; pree;nc,-J,drss N c.,,e
Ian, T. j. Sheean, 7. F. Baldwin; clerks
J. r. Mckinney; SIKH + r MsSn Les
spvsen mMentScsec9nd END preGinct,Jqdges. W; C.
clerks. ]. NJ: Broadhurst, NJ. L. Flick.
Twenty-third precinct-Judges, d. Lem
mon. V. R. Whittick, c. l. McCarteu.
clerks. J. !. Pickard. ]. Z. Peacock.
Twenty-fourth precinct-Judges, ]. A.
Dyerson ]. F. Thompson. Pat Foran;
clerks, Henry ONeil. c. o. Littick
Twenty-tifth precinct-Judges J. H. Cope
land, r. Z. Kearns, Thomas Finn; clerks.
Twenty-sixth precinct@Judges. E N
Enochs, ]. w. Charles, Bert Mann; clerks
William Broll, Z. Morgan.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
INDEPENDENCE.
Mckinley Sends Greetings to the Nc
kinley and Hobart Club-Would
Like to Shake Hands.

r. 7. Berry, of the Mckinley and Hobart
Club, received from Major Mckinley a
letter yesterday acknowledging the receipt
of the roster of the Mckinley and Hobart
Club of this city. The major regrets his
inability to shake the hand of each old
veteran member of the club and acknowl-
edge their friendship in a cause in which
the American people have so much at
stake. The letter is brief, to the point and
when received by the old soldiers here
caused considerable enthusiasm.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
WIN Vote for sound money.

Mr.. A. A. Rial. q Democrat residing at
Breckinridge. Mo-, who is 81 years Of age
and has voted for seventeen presidents,
wrote a letter to General 10 Shelby yester-
day. declaring he had never made a mis-
take yet in voting. and did not propose to
this year, and would vote for sound money
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Marshal Anderson. Headquarters.

H. H. Anderson, grand marshal Of the
Bryan free silver forces. who will parade
Saturday night, October 81. has established
headquarters at the northeast corner of
Eighth and Walnut streets. in the old Nov
city theater
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Overcome by Gas.

Charles Jeffers, a laborer working for
the Missouri Gas Company, at Ninth and
Washington streets, was overcome by gaS
yesterday morning. He was removed to his
home on East Eighteenth street, where
Police Surgeon Hyde revived him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
To Irrigate the Desert.

From the Boston Courier.
Jores-"what do you think Of that pro.
ject of the Enterprise Brewing Company?'
Robinson-"What is it?"
Jones-"They propose to establish q
branch in the Desert Of Sahara and open
beer saloons at each oasis"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Council Meeting.

The city council met last night and trans
acted small amount of routine business
An appropriation of $500 was made for
the paving of South Fifth street. The light
and water question was not discussed
owing to the inability of Mayor Twiss to be
present
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Candidates at the wigwam.

This will be candidates night in the
Ninth ward wigwam. Fifteenth street and
Virginia avenue. 1t is expected that
all candidates on the Republican and sound
money tickets will be present
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
Santa Fe Route.

Only two and half days, Kansas City
to California. Solid veStibuled train of
Pullmans, dining car and buffet smoking
car. Most luxurious service via any line.
Leaves Kansas City every Thursday and
Sunday, beginning November 9Th.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Republican Rally Tonight.

The Republicans will hold rally at Met
rcpolitan hall tonight, at which all the
county candidates will be present.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28

Why don't you try Carter.s LsttI. Live,
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
haadarhe enc sL the Ills produced By dis
ordered LIVER.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
HERE ARE THE WINNERS.

To Save Doctors Bills
Usc Garland" Stoves and Ranges
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Were Not Dusan's Men.

The men employed at Dugan's stoneyard
on the Southwest boulevard are very in
dignant over the publication of state
ment in an evening paper that they were
the parties who disturbed Republican
meeting on the Southwest boulevard a few
nights ago. They claim they were quiet
and orderly while at the meeting, and
were in no way connected with the disor-
der.
From a reputable source 1t is learned
that the parties who did interrupt the
meeting were a gang of rowdies imported
for the purpose. most of whom congregated
at gang" headquarters early in the even
ing, where they were piled with LIQUOR and
suitably prepared for the contemptible
work they planned to do.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Constables, Which VIII BE
Elected Next Tue~s1,v

cket Wnlch Will be elected next Tuesday:
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
For Vice President,
GARRET A. HOBART.
For Presidential Electors,
At Large
JOHN B. HALE.
JOSEPH B. UPTON.
First District,
CORNELIUS A. TREAT.
Second District,
JOHN F. SMITH.
Third District,
ALvORD ]. ALTHOUSE.
Fourth District,
THOMAS NJ. BAILEY.
Fifth District,
JOSEPH II. HAWTHORNE.
Sixth District,
FRANCIS H. BABBA
Seventh District,
oDON GUITAR.
Eighth District,
CHARLES c. BELL.
Ninth District,
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS.
Tenth District.
GEORGE AUTENREITH.
Eleventh District,
GEORGE ]. KOBUSCH.
Twelfth District,
GEORGE W. BAUMHOFF.
Thirteenth District,
E. B. SANKEY.
Fourteenth District,
GEORGE II. MILEY.
Fifteenth District,
THOMAS NJ. ALLEN.
For Governor,
ROBERT E. LEWIS.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ABRA C. PETTIJOHN.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM F. FREEMAN.
For State Auditor,
JOHN GABRIEL BISHOP.
For State Treasurer.
JACOB F. GMELICH
For Attorney General,
JOHN KENNISH.
or Railroad and Warehouse Commfaasonaa
GEORGE N. STILLE
Fur Judge Supreme Court
RUDOLPH HIRZEI.
or Judge Court Of Appeals-Westefn
District.
JAMES 8. BOTSFORD.
For Congress-Fifth District.
JAY H. NEFF.
Fer State Senator-Fifth District.
FRANK W. SEARS
For State Senator-Seventh District,
JAMES C. HORTON.
For Representatiye-F1rst District,
JOHN g. v. REDMOND.
For Legislature-Second District,
.. II. chlNAs
For Legislature1Third District
C. W. CLARKE.
For Legislature-Fourth District,
RUSH C. LAKE.
For Legislature-Fifth District,
HARRY WALMSLEY.
For Legislature-Sixth District,
THOMAS n. IJAMA
For Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM T. JAMISON.
For County Marshal,
WILLIAM NJ. SLOAN.
For Sheriff,
W. ED EYLAR.
For County Assessor.
MARSHALL B. WRIGHT.
For County Treasurer,
]. SCOTT HARRISON. Jr.
For County Collector.
FRANCIS NJ. DeBORD.
For Coroner.
DR. c. P. CATHCART.
For County Surveyor,
STANLEY n. HYER.
For Public Administrator.
W. E LATHEY.
For Circuit Judges,
GEORGE r. THOMPSON,
HENRY SMITH.
For County Judge-Eastern District.
C. P. BROUGHTON.
For County Judge-Western District
D. D. DRAKE.
For Constables,
First District-vAL WAGNER.
Second District-JEFFERSON BREN.
AN
Third District-J. 8. SUTHERLAND.
Fourth Districts. W. SPANGLER.
Fifth District-H. ]. BONE.
Sixth District-JOHN VAUGHN.
Seventh District-JOSEPH F. WINCH.
Eighth District-GEO. A. MCKINNEY.
Blue Township-R. r. ADAMS.
Township-J. N. MEYERS.
Township-J. B. COTTON.
For Justices Of the Peace.
Prairie Township-T. r. CUNNINGHAM
nd T, T. MCCULLOUGH.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Popocratic Meeting. To-n,rbt.

AT the wigwam-Judge E. c. Crow. NOM
1nee for attorney general. Thomas F.
Cats.
AT Noonan's hall. Fifth and Forest ave-
nue-I. II. Kinley, ]. NJ. Cleary.
AT Sheff1eld-Johnson Clark, c. NJ. How
ell.
At Seventh street and Poplar avenue-R.
o. McLin. Frank NJ. Lowe.
AT Eighteenth street and Lydia avenue
Judge F. G. Johnson, E. NJ. Perdue.
AT Twelfth street and Indiana avenue.
No. Il engine touse-F. c. Farr,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
SPECIAL ORDER NO. z

The Railway Mems Sound Money Club
Ii Looking Out for That Nc
Kinley Special.
That special with Conductor Hanna in
charge received another order from the
Sound Money Mems Club yesterday. 1t
reads:
Especial Order No. 2)
Mckinley Special East-Hanna Conductor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
SMYRNA NOTES.
Wheat sowing-Cotton and Corn Crops
Good-Death Of an Infant-School Com
mences Next Monday.

Wheat Sowing-Cotton and Corn Crops
Good-Death Of an Infant-school Com
mences Next Monday.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
SMYRNA, October 25.-The process of
busting in wheat has been going on in this
section for several days past; but was in
terferred with last week by the rain.
There is still good deal of wheat to be
sown yet, and most of the farmers will at
tend to the matter as soon as possible.
Our crops for this year are very nearly
all gathered. Cotton has turned out much
better than was expected by some awhile
back, and corn is about as good as last
year.
Most of the people are little slow about
selling cotton. They have an idea that
if Bryan is elected the price will 90 up.
The election is now near at hand and the
matter will soon he settled. The holders
of cotton reconize that whether Mr.. Bry-
an is elected or not, debts must be paid
without much more delay.
The health of our community Is pretty
good on the whole; but there is some
sickness, principally chills. One death
occurred last week. 1t was the baby boy
of Mr.. John and Mrs. jamie McClain.
The little fellow was sick about two
weeks with dysentery.
There was an auction of horses at
Hickory Grove last Saturday; but there
were only few sales. Just why do not
know; but presume it Is on account Of
the scarcity Of money.
The Smyrna school will open next
Monday with Mr.. e. P. Castles as teach
er. We hope to have a good school
again. BRIEF REMARKER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28

find the guilty party, but without
success. The audience was mixed
one and the secretary was frequently
interrupted with shouts for "Bryan,
Bryan, Bryan !" There were counter
cheers for Mckinley. During the
speaking, about 5000 persons had
assembled on the outside of the build
ing. When the secretary came out he
was greeted with "Renegade!" !" "Trai-
tori" and Kisses, etc. A plasterer,
named John Fagin, threw q lighted
cigar in the secretary's face, and while
STOPPING down for something else to
throw, was arrested by the police.
By this time Gordon of policemen
had surrounded Mr.. Carlisle and
friends, and beat back the surging
crowd. Mr.. Carlisle walked on with
bowed head and said nothing for some
minutes. Then, with faint smile on
his white face, he remarked to the
chief of police: "My, what disorder
Not like old times, is it?" The party
reached the home of Mr.. Helms, with
whom Mr.. Carlisle was stopping, with.
out further incident. Before and
after the speaking, the Democrats
distributed among the assembled peo-
pie thousands of copies of extracts
from the famous silver speech that
Mr.. Carlisle delivered in the house OF
representatives in 1878.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
MERE-MENTION.

Assistant Secretary of War Doe has de-
clared for Brayan and Sewall. Nine
prisoners confined in the United States
prison at Fort Smith, Arkansas, made
their escape last Friday. ''''''''The rev.
enue authorities caught the sheriff OF Da-
vie county, n. c., last week, with four bar
rels of blockade whisky. The sheriff was
going to use the liquor for electioneering
purposes. 1.-The Georgia Populists have
withdrawn their electoral tickets and the
leaders announce that they will vote for
Mckinley. There is no fear, however,
that the rank and file will do anything
of the kind "...''There was political
riot iii Bedford county, KY, last Friday
between tie Palmer and Buckner and
Bryan and Sewall factions. '"'''r'Four
thousand bales of cotton were destroyed
by fire at Galveston, Texas, last Sum
day. ''.'''.There was collision on the
San Francisco railroad last Sunday.
Nine people were killed outright and 20
Others were seriously injured, eight OF
them fatally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
ANOTHER MAJOR HAMILTON.

1t was not Major S. P. Hamilton OF
Chester, who wrote the Indian story
published in last SATURDAYS ENoUIR-
Err, as the following letter, dated Chester,
October 26, will explain:
EDITOR YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER: On
last Saturday, friend called my attention
to story running in your paper, the au-
thor of which is stated to be '.Major
Hamilton" did not have the time to
read line of it, and have no copy of THE
ENQUIRER to refer to. AS am the only
"Major Hamilton probably. who. is
known to your readers, I will be, glad il
you will correct the misrepresentation
which might arise. If the story is well
written and interesting (as hope it isl /
would not like to deprive the author
from his merited applause furnished
from the circulation of your excellent
paper. If, on the other hand, it shall
prove to be dull and tiresome, being
something of an author myself, perhaps
I may have as much of that kind of sim
ming myself as can conveniently carry.
do not like to sail under false colors or
get credit for the work of another.
Yours very truly,
s. P. HAMILTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
PROBES SIONAL BEGGARS.

The professional beggar is not we'll
known in Yorkville, and when he strikes
this place, he finds a bonanza. Such
proved to be the case last week.
The first beggar who came along had q
typewriter paper saying that he had lost
his speech and hearing, as the result OF
an attack of typhoid fever, and was trying
to make his way to friends down south.
The next fellow carried crutch. He
had been crippled by rheumatism and
was on his way from Owensboro, KY,
to the home of his sister living in
Charleston.
The third also carried crutch, and
represented himself as suffering from an
incurable disease. He also wanted to gel
to warmer climate.
There is little reason to doubt that all
three of the beggars are imposters. 1t is
quite probable that in the next town, the
man with the deaf and dumb story will
be lame, and one Of the lame men will be
deaf and dumb. People should be on
their guard against such buns as these
and tell them to move on. To give them
money not only encourages imposition,
but it is unjust to deserving poor nearer
home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
GUARDING THE JAIL.

There was considerable uneasiness
about the Jail last Sunday night. 1t was
on account of the prisoners-Whitener
and Boheler-arrested on the charge ol
moonshining.
At an early hour Sunday morning,
somebody was heard outside trying to at
tract the attention of the prisoners up
stairs. After two or three efforts, how
ever, they failed and went away.
There was cause for apprehension that
the men might return Sunday night, in
force, and make an effort to rescue theil
friends. Nobody about the Jail was fright
ened, of course but there were prepara'
tions for an emergency and had there
been an attack, the attacking party would
have been warmly received.
But it is not thought that there is any
danger now. There has been time fol
the reflection, and there are few white
men in this country who do not know
enough in their cooler moments to re-
frain from such monkey business with
"Uncle Sam"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
Wednesday, October 28, 1895.

enjoy it, and the only feature to mar the
pleasure of those present was the absence
of some who were expected.
1t is needless to say that the invitations
of such club should be rated as a high
privilege. Those who know the mem
bers do so value them, and hope that the
club may enjoy a career of uninterrupted
pleasure and profit, not so much for the
pleasures they have given to others, but
for the good they do.
Rock Hill has been filled-up to last
Saturday morning-with colored minis
ters, members of the Baptist association.
To see such body about to take the train
is sight deserving close study.
The circus come tomorrow. AS yet 1t
has created little excitement. The graded
school authorities have decided. to sus-
pend. For weeks now no encouragement
to the practice of athletics will be needed.
Rock Hill will put up her citizen, Mr..
V. B. McFadden, as the champion farm
or for York. Part of his crop was this:
On four and one-half acres Of wheat, he
made ia bushels; on 10 acres In cotton,
10 bales; on 80 acres in corn, 1000 bushels.
Between the rows and in stubble land,
more peavine hay and roughness than he
knows what TO do with. Who can beat
| it? g. s..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28
LETTER FROM GOLD HILL.
Better Crops Than We Expected-A Good
Man Going to Texas-The School-Per-
sonal and Other Matters.

Better Crops Than We Expected-A Good
Man Going to Texas-The school-Per-
sonal and Other Matters.
Correspondence Of the Yorkvills Enquirer.
GOLD HILL, October 22.-The farmers
are rapidly gath ering in their crops. The
greater portion of the cotton crop has al
ready been gathered, and some have
gathered their corn.
Our cotton was hurt some by the storm
several weeks ago; but not so badly as
thought at the time. The worst Of the
damage was down below, in the direction
Of Rock Hill.
Mr.. j. I. Spinks sold out yesterday with
the intention of moving to Texas. He Is
superintendent of the Methodist Sunday
school, an all-round good citizen, and our
neighborhood will miss him sadly. We
all wish him success.
We have q writing school at out acad-
emy under the instruction Of Mr.. A. F..
Morgan. He teaches the Eastmen sys-
tenn, which he claims to be as good as the
Spencerian.
Our school will open on November 2,
under the management of our old teacher,
Miss Maggie Alexander. Miss Alexan-
der has been in charge for the past three
years and gives general satisfaction.
Although we won't have as much
money this fall as we have had (thanks to
Mr.. Cleveland and his obedient servants)
we will probably have enough to eat and
something With which to buy a little
clothing.
saw in paper the other day that our
president had returned to Washington
after an absence of 100 days. We fool
farmers (so called) are about to agree with
Ii Hung Chang in the opinion that Mr..
Cleveland is rather too fond of fishing to
be president Of great country like this.
We need president who will attend to
business himself aud not leave the welfare
of the public to secretaries and clerks.
was reading not long ago in a little
book that is called the Free Coinage Cat
echism." One of the question was !:
"Who will be most benefited by the free
coinage of silver; the rich man or the
poor man ?" The answer is the rich man |;
and if this is so, want to know why it is
that all the millionaires are 80 much op-
posed to what is going to benefit themf
I hope that on election day every South
Carolinian and every man who wants
better times will 60 to the polls and vote
for him who said "You shall not press
down upon the brow of labor this crown
Of thorns; that you shall not cruelty man
kind upon cross Of gold" In other
words, don't fail to vote for w. ]. Bryan.
Mr.. Frank Windle and Miss Alexan-
der were united in the bonds Of we'd
lock about two weeks ago. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-10-28

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. F. Marshall-Having decided to 60
out of business on the lst of January,
offers his entire stock of clothing, shoes,
hats and ladies' and gentlemen's un-
derwear at cost.
T. NJ. Dobson & Co.-Want you to come
and see them and get your goods at
money-saving prices. They can furnish
you with albums, picture frames, trunks,
dress goods, etc. Miss Rea is the mil
liner of the establishment and is ready
to serve the ladies in that line on short
notice.
J. M. Starr & Co.-Offer you shoulder
braces, bluestone and invite Jurymen,
witnesses and spectators to visit their
place and make it headquarters during
the term of court.
II. G. Strauss-Tells you about cut in
the price of dress goods and blankets,
quotes number of low prices and Of
fers to sell five $25 new sewing machines
at $l9.9S each.
Whisonant g. Castles, Hickory Grove,
S. C.-Let you know that they will sell
all kinds of goods they have in stock at
as low prices as anybody. They still
have few horses for sale.
w. e. Ferguson-Can furnish you with
shredded Goldfish. which is necessary to
make Goldfish balls; new crop n. y.
Molasses,. fresh candy and black hawk
cornshellers. He has oatt1akes in bulk.
J. j. Hunter-Talks about shoes, clothing,
dress goods, derby and crush hats, At
wood suspenders, blankets and hannels'