davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
FEW METEORS.
A High Wind Obscured the Failing Stars
Friday Night

Atmospheric conditions were not Ia
vorable Friday night for an observation
OF the heavenly phenomena, although to-
ward morning. when the mist that OBJ
scured them mad passed away. the skies
were crossed at rare intervals by shining
particles OF star dust.
No extraordinary displays should be
looked for at this time. as the earth will
not get into the thick OF the meteoric
stream until November. 1892 From now
on. however, shooting stars will be seen
crossing the heavens more frequently
than usual.
All OF the meteors appear to emanate
from the constellation OF Leo. The phe-
nomenon Is better described as a sprinkle
than "A shower.
The nights OF November 18th and 18th
are remarkably prolific OF meteors. This
was noted IN 1899 and again In 1893. but
It is only within the last thirty years that
astronomers have been able TO give an
explanation OF this November display.
Meteors are OF cosmic origin. They
are small bodies. rarely larger than paw
ing stones ard more often smaller than
marbles. Those within the solar system
are cIrciing round the sun. moving gene
rally in great swarms. millions OF them
in the same orbit-a main body. which
may be millions OF miles long and thou
sands OF miles wide. and which Is made
up OF individuals two hundred or three
hundred miles apart. and is preceded and
followed by straggers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad SIS.

The following lines were written by
MIR. Davis. and dedicated 10 tho Anou-
lance Corps:
THE AMBULANCE CALL.
Through the phone Il call was made;
This is what the message said:
Come at once to number i've,
a man II nurt hardly alive.
The ambulance quickly sped its way,
with driver doctor, and our bay.
The gong, it rang, loud ana clear;
The Leople ran from street In fear.
on. Oh. Il sped. through the crowd,
While policemen shouted aloud:
Get out OF the way-yOu are in danger.
a man is hurt; he Is some stranger,
Far from hOme-perhaps 10 friend.
on, sad indeed. would be his end,
To die without his friends at hand,
Far away in a strange land.
But Richmond does her duty well,
The annual reports always tell
OF ambulance calls. IN quick relief
Soothing pain, assuaging grief.
We boast of doctors good ana kind,
No better YOU viii over md.
DR.. Labenberg brave and always smil-
ing.
Gently talking. their woes beguiling.
Dr. LYME. with skill ana nerve,
Filling prescriptions, will never swerye
From labor or any other duty.
Both are noted FOR their beauty
Not external but in act
What ] say is fact.
Sound the gong. the ambulance speeds
Adding laurels 10 noble deeds.
Richmond. Richmond. God bless that
name
May she grow in strength and fame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

,...,cti,a lie was born in Goochland
county In 1870 and was educa'eu III
1rqmnden- Sidney ana the University Ol
Virginia. graduating from the MeuiSd'
College of Virginia IN 1892 When nc vas
a,nointed resident physician OF the Aims
Lou-e. where ne remained until the
hrealdng out Of the war when he be-
came a surgeon in the Confederate army
serving throughout the war. After the
vsr he practced in Goochland county
coming TO Richmond about 1871 where
he has been pracucing ever since. hs
has been surgeon m charge OF the Ai1iS
House for about tea years.
DR.. Charles A. LaDenbers was born IN
Ricnnont IN 1876. and was educated III
the Richmond public and private schools,
graduating from Leighstrect school In
1889. and from the High School IN lns-.
lie graduated, in the 90 class. from the
University College of Medicine In 1886.
being the honor graduate OF his class,
and wearing the gold medal for the high-
est average I'm all studies. lie was ap-
pointed resident physician 10 the Aims
House in April. 1856. for the term Of one
year.
Or. VIM II. Lyme. Jr.. was born In
Pichmond in 1879. and was educated AZ
the public schools. at Norwood School and
at the Richmond College. lie entered
tho class OF &c ar the Medical College OF
Virginia. graduating with the highest
honors in all studies In 1876. lie was also
unpointed in April. 1895, for ore year.
Mr.. Paul who has charge Of the coll
ored section. was born In Prussia and
came to this country 1T an early age.
He entered the war as Confederate
soldier. and has held mis- present position
for about four years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad SIS.

Meyer, at st. Marys church. November
18th. at \. NJ.
Cards are out for the marriage OF MISS
Katie Healy 10 Mr. Byron Gale. OF New
mort News. formerly OF this city. The
ceremony will take place at the Cathedral
next week.
The marriage OF Miss Mamie Whitiock
TO MIR. Taylor will be solemnized the lat
ter part OF this month.
Tho Cathedral choir has commenced 20
practice the Christmas music. which WIN
be OF the highest order.
The Holy Name Society OF the Cathed-
raj was formed on last Sunday night.
Nearly two hundred members were en-
rolled. Very Rev. Father Cutler, V. u.
called the meeting TO order and explained
the objects viz: to honor the holy name
Of God. by not only retaining from the
useless and blasphomous use OF II bat 10
offer reparation. Mr.. A. ]. Cavanaush
was elected president; II. Clinton Boudar.
vlce-presldent: Juan A. Pizzini, secre-
tarv: II. F.. Franklin assistant secretary
w r. RYAN. treasurer; J. f.. Phillips, Jr..
marshal: Very Rev. Father Cutler, V.
G.. spiritual director.
To-day there will be meeting OF tho
Confraternity OF the Holy Ghost.
The Holy Face Confraternity meets TO.
day after Vespers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

NEW WORK. Nov 1.-THE weekly
s.,-,t.fnenf al fae Associated Banks SHOWS
o.. t'.'l-,..r.,, r'.,1.es:
SSclg -.a
i,'os~s increase ................ a..-s.ro
-- $1,000. SId. ID
T.eD'le' ,a ',',. increase 4I0I-10
i1-0-.'' ~ 13nlggoO
1',t'.'.a' ,'' 'e.- 80. 100
'li''''''''' ~'N ''' . 80. ...,- a.. ~.
The banks no" nc.n -'Y'o.'-' j" eN-
cess OF i.-.i i,4 ..i.. eii.7' ....,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 14.-TLOUR-
inactive; western superfne, S2.1jH3O0:
90 extra. S3.3ju3.oO; do. family. S3.25n
S.oy. winter wheat, patent. si.GJn4yO:
spring do. SlGjai.yO. spring wheat,
straight. s3.40d3.GJ.
WHEAT-F'lrm; spot and November.
ylNolhc.; December, s9a aJ0c.. May, 9Jss
M1Ozc. steamer No. = red, sjnsjNc.
asked; southern. by sample. y2nyic.. do.
OH grade. SsizNJ2I4c.
CORN-Quiet and easy; spot. November
and December. 29NN297sc.; January. 3O%
M305<c.. February, 3ldylkc. steamer
mixed 273.n21'Sc.; southern white corn.
29u3Oc.: southern yellow, &c. bid.
OATS Steady: No. . white, 26u261c. !;
No. mixed, 23G23Hc.
RYE-Firm: No. 2 near by. 43aifc.
No. ., western. 45c.
HAY-Firmer: choice timothy. sl3.J0g
400. ...
GRAIN FREIGHTS-steady and I'M
COFFEE-Stcady: No. Z. S1O7jnlI.0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

wisdom shall see At to appropriate more
money for this very necessary work.
While was at the institution yesterday
application was received from destitute
citizen for a pair Of shoes. and Superin-
tendent Davis, was. very reluctantly.
forced to refuse tho application because
he had no money for that purpose.
Superintendent Davis. when he has the
funds. supplies the deserving poor OF the
city with meal and wood during tho
months OF December. January, February
and March, and shoes I'm urgent cases
all tho time The expenses of the ambu-
lance service also comes out OF this fund.
and four druggists In different sections
OF the city I'LL prescriptions for the poor
and the charges for their service comes
out of the fund for the city's poor.
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The number OF ambulance calls averages
ninety month. These calls come at all
hours of the day and night. and no matter
what may be the weather the ambulance
with either DR.. Labenberg or Or. Lyme in
charge. hurries out to the rescue OF the
unfortunate. These young physicians
have won considerable distinction for
themselves In the skill with which they
handle apparently hopeless cases. and
many lives have been saved by them.
This most valuable service Is handicapped
now because OF the small appropriation
made 10 conduct il. and unless more funds
arc forthcoming the service will be
forced 10 discontinue temporarily. AL
ready one OF the ambulances is out of
service because there is no money with
which TO have ii repaired. Sometimes
there are as many as three calls at one
time. and IL is now impossible. under the
fffn l.I 90
perly attend TO three calls. Drs. Laben-
berg and Lyme alternate in their duties.
each being on duty twenty-four hours and
relieving the other at that time. They
also alternate In serving in the hospitals.
Yesterday. while was there. a call was
sounded for the ambulance. and i'm less
than Two minutes the driver had harness.
ed his horse and had the ambulance i'm
front OF .the building ready for service.
This call was made 10 show me how
rapidly The work could be done. and it
was really remarkable.
There have been as many ambulance
calls up TO the present time as there were
all Of last year
NUMBER OF INMATES.
The present number Of inmates in the
white department is-women A. men 81 /:
child /; colored department-women "a.
men GO. children G; total 232.
The officers are: uperintendent, Geo
j. Davis; First Assistant Superintend-
ent, !. I.ovenstein; Second Assistant Su-
perintendent, II. Paul Surgeon in
Charge. Or. ] T. Trevilllian: Resident
Physicians, DR.. w. n. Lyme and Or. c.
A. Lebenburg. Steward. r. A. Hughes.
Each OF these officers is excellently
fitted for the position he holds. and I'M
der the intelligent and able direction Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Among the Catholics.

A new cross has been placed on the
steeple OF ST. Mary's church TO replace
the one blown of by the recent storm.
The beautiful church at Stanton Is
expected to be completed for services by
Christmas.
Right Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver will
administer the Sacrament OF Conhrma-
ton at Old Point to-day.
An entertainment will be given ut st.
Nary's Hall for the benefit OF St Mary S
church on Monday. November 2Si.
the Ladies 81. Anthony's Auxiliary
will mold a meeting to-day after Vespers.
where business and reports will be dis
cussed.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Annie B. Rankin TO Mr.. Albert ].
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
CLEAN AND NEAT.

CLEAN AND NEAT.
No hotel or private hospital could have
been in better shape considering its facili-
ties. The dining-room and kitchen were
az clean and neat as soap and water and
proper attention could make them; and
the various wards, including the hospital,
were in splendid condition, and in fine
order.
All the inmates were apparently happy,
as happiness goes 10 the homeless, and
appeared to be contented with their lot.
Many OF the women were engaged in sew
ing and mending, while the men attended
10 certain duties that were assigned them,
such as saving wood and general clean
Ing up. one man is engaged continually
in making collins. which are stored for
use. Although this man is at work all
the time in this capacity. and is consider
ed a fairly rapid workman, there are
hardly dozen collins on hand This goes
TO show that his services are in great de-
mand
There is also at the institution a bar
Der shop. and two BARRIERS are EMPLOYED
all the time, land they are good ones.
too" said Superintendent Davis. These
BARRIERS, OF course, are inmates of the in
stituton. The laundry work is done bv
several aged inmates, who delight In this
work. and appear 10 have reached the
acme Of happiness when engaged over a
tub Of steaming water.
GOOD FOOD.
The food issued out by Steward Hughes
Is or the best character. and of excellent
management and judicous economy on
the part or Superintendent Davis. the ex-
penses Of the institution are kent NJ a
minimum. and the appropriation made bv
the Council. while being much less than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
UntrimmedHdtS.

Pick from our great stock any that
you want-go elsewhere and you're asked
from 25c. to soc. more for the same hat.
Isn't this SUFFICIENT REASON for
you to make THIS your PURCHASING
PLACE?
Coiored English Felt, velvet hound
SHAPES, &c. value-PRICE THIS
WEEK 29c.
Wire edge. FIRST QUALITY. English
FELT SHAPES. black and colors-
PRICE Csc.
English Camers Hair SHAPES. all
coiors over q dozen shapes 10 choose
from-S1 value: PRICE HERE ~,
FRENCH FELT SHAPES Tu1BANS
and BONNETS-S1.25 grade. FOR 10
NND 75c-
TRIMMED FELT WALKING or AL
PINE HATS. black and coors-the same
as others sell for 7jc.; OUR PRICE ooc
FRENCH FELT ALPINE HATS. black,
navy, gray, and brown->l.25 values FOX
Voc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

ASSISTANT SUPT. I. LOVENSTEIN.
that Of last year. will still be sufficient
TO carry the institution through the year
Tho actual cost OF food per capita per
day is only eight cents. This includes
for breakfast bread. coffee or tea. and
horrings three times a week; for dinner
soup wheat and corn bread. three times
a week. hash once a week and bacon and
vegetables three times a week: for sup
per. bread. coffee or tea and moiasscs
every day The hospital patients and
delicate inmates receive eggs every morn
ing. and either beefstake or lamb for
dinner. and as much milk as is required ::
very sick patients get chicken soup every
day.
The clothing issued IS most comfortable
and the institution. except the colored
department. is heated throughout By
steam, so that in even the severest
weather no one has room for complaint.
Sometimes, IN fact frequently. specimens
or the genus tramps apply for accommo-
daiion. and because they are not civon
turkey and cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pic they leave I'm disgust. Others of that
gentry manage 10 exist on the fare of the
institution for several DAYS. but kick on
the duties imposed upon them bv Suner-
intendent Davis. who. very wisely. rives
them work around the place that Is dt-
ting 10 their personal appearance and
muscular ability. and they disanpear from
that neighborhood in short order.
FUNDS Low.
For the present year. 5000 was annro-
pirate for the relief Of tho poor OF tho
city This was 5000 less than that ammo
priated last year and when the present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Nov.
13-CATTLE-Recei 100: market nom
inally steady: common steers, $500 i'Ji
stockers and feeders, S3.O0G4.1O; COWS ana
bulls. s1.75Q3 10. calves. s3.OOg6Oo' rex
ans. 81 9Ou4jO.
HOGS-Receipts. 81 900: market for me-
diums and other grades &c. lower. heavy
packing and shipping lots, 81 2Oq 80;
choice assorted. s350q3.G0; light, $3.50
3i5: pigs. S25On3.5O.
SHEEp-Receipts 1000: market steady;
inferior TO choice. 81 4Od3OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. C.. Nov. 14.-ROsIN
Firm. strained. $50; good strained,
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dull; ma
chine 2jLc.; irregular. 24Slc.
TAR-Firm at $l.O5.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Stea hard,
81 90: soft Sl20: virgin, $3.50. .
CHARLESTON. s. C., Nov 1f.-TUR-
PENTlNE-M Market firm AT BIC.
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations: y. and g.
$40 d. and T.. s1.45: +. $50; G., $50;
H.. Sl.5J. /. and X, slCo, ", Sl.sO; NJ
200 w g.. 500; w. W, S2.4
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. li.-SPlRITS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
THE CITY AIMS HOUSE.
SUPERINTENDENT DAVIS AND HIS
ASSISTANT DEsEKvE PRAISE.
Cleanliness and Comfort-Good Food.
Proper Medical Attendance Fund for
City Poor Low-AmbuIance Service.

"If lie don't look out he'll spend his
days In the poor house
This expression. and similar ones. has
been heard more than once OF all Of us.
And the inference is drawn that the poor
house. or the aims house Is an awful
place in which to pass ones latter days.
And so it is. considered from sentl-
mental point OF view put 'here are many
moor and deserving people who are very
much worse off at what they call home.
than they would be If passing through
life at the aims house. Particularly Is
This true Of the aims house in this city.
Times man went out to the Aims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Millinery.

We believe we are showing the MOST
COMPLETE DISPLAY OF UP-TO-DATE
HEADWEAR exhibited In the South.
Time. carefulness. and genius have COM
bined to bring before you the very es-
sencc OF FASHION AND BEAUTY.
which, IL shown elsewhere. would be
priced to you at double what IL asked
here.
ROSES in all the shades; two Roses and
two Buds to the bunch, rubber stems
CSC. values for 19c.
IMPORTED ROSES. the newest shad-
ings, two Roses and two Buds to bunch
price usually &c: NOW Csc.
Satin vIOLETS. six dozen TO bunch.
colors purple. white. and black-price per
bunch, 2Jc.
IMPORTED DOUBLE vIOLETS. two
dozen TO bunch. with foilage-Joc. kind
elsewhere; HERE 29c.
Fine IMPORTED VELVET VIOLETS.
six dozen to bunch, three shades, COM
bined with foilage-PRlCE SIC.
OSTRICH TIPS, PLUMES. COQUES.
MERLE BIRDS. AIGRETTES. and
EVERYTHING pertaining to hat decora-
lions Is shown here this week at MONEY
SAVING PRICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

QUOTATIONS.: WHEAT-Longberry. IS
10 y9c.; miNed, - to DC, shortDerry. 81
10 9Jc., no. red, 9Jc.
COfN-White Virginia. 80 10 &c; No.
white, &c, 40. mixed, Bic.
OAIS-No. = mixed Il TO nc: No. 3
mixed ~ TO dc; winter seed, SO TO Sc.
AlL-.lS 10 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Weary watkIns-Evcr think OF eittin'
into the poorhousey
Hungry Higgins-Mc7 No. don't want
to become no public onioehoider. You
won't find me askin nothin OF the coun-
~ as long as Kin git my own Twin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Al. 357. 500 500. 22s. GOO 5o4547. 400
Circulation
2O.4 100 1j.1Gi. 300 11.170.O00
Total reserve
l37 10s106 Isl ,9Gl 200 100000
Reserve required
1i3.5S9.875 13t 557 $50 1880, $50
Excess Of reserve
13.JO3 90 20.f04njO $50
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. ii virginia
3s. new. 74iln744. do. Century, GlAW
Gig. Baltimore and Ohio. 11'l bid; North
orn Central GGb: Baltimore and ohio
Southwestern nrsfs asA bid: CONSOLE
dated Gas stock. COZ; do. bonds, 6s. ll5l5
bid. DO. J's. lUJ bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
Pickett Camp.

The lecture and address on Southern
Women tomorrow night TO Pickett Camp
promises to attract large audience. The
evening will be interspersed with other
entertaining exercises. The ladies' ana
friends OF the Camp are Invited TO at
tend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
BIOGRAPHICAL.

George b. Davis was born IN Jefferson
Ward this city. IN 1850. lie has served
his people in the Common Council for
three terms. and his selection as Super
intendont of the Almshouse was a most
popular one. Mr.. Davis has held high
positions ia the great order Of Odd Eel
lolws, and IS member of Richmond
Lodge of Elks.
lsidore lovenstein was born In Han
over county IN April. 1912. lie was ed
ucGted in the schools Of Iienrico and
the city of Richmond. He moved TO
Richmond in lS52. enlisted April 2, 1861,
in the Richmond Grays, Twelfth Vir-
einia Regiment. Martins Brigade. and
served till the end OF the war; was
wounded In the head at Malvern Hi.
and for twelve months thereafter was
detailed in Medical Department Confed-
crate states Army.
After the war he went 70 Alexandria.
whore he resided two years. In 1877 he
moved 10 Richmond. whore he has since
resided. He was Deputy Sergeant IN
der w. VI. Lee. sergeant OF tho city OF
Richmond eight years. He is a mem
Dor OF the Royal Arcanum and other Sc
crct orders. and IS Past Master Frater-
nal Lodge No. g. Nasons.
Or. John q. Trevillian IS n woll-known
physician OF this city and has a largo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Flour nrm and prices unchanged; No. 2
spring wheat, 7sns04c.; No. 2 red. s544
oats. 10c.; mess pork s6.9oli605; lard
S4Nn13.OJ; short rib sides. So 7034.O 90.
dry sailed shoulders. s40OG4.2j; short
clear sides. Si12HG425: whisky. s1.ls
for high-proof spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
InNnoN - pARIs MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. H.-Bar silver.
% 1864: consols. i0sk for money and
11Oit for tho account.
Paris. Nov. l4-i:3O y. M.-Three per
cont rentes. 81 centimes for the ac-
count.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Superintendent assumed his office. on
July nrst. there was less than 5000 on
hand out OF that fund 10 carry the work
through The year. This amount is now
about exhausted. and the poor Of the city
must remain in their present destitute
condition until the City Council in their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

81 perintondent Davis they are giving as
good service a. is found IN any similar
institution in this country.
Economy is pTacticcd " the proper ex-
tent, but not To the verge Of misorliness.
The interests OF the city are looked at
ter. but the proper care OF the wards Of
tho city are also looked after. And in
this respect Superintendent Davis is ably
seconded by his assistants, Messrs. Low
ensteln and Paul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
ChiIdren's
Tam O'Shanfers
and Hats.

Not another such assortment to choose
from south of New York. OVER FORTY
STYLES TO pick from. The PRICES
range from 10c. for Tam, with gun ana
buckle. TO Si.7J for the EXTREME NOV
ELITES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

House yesterday and was most cordially
received by the officers in charge Of that
institution. and shown by them through
tho entire place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
KAUFMAN eco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Millinery and Wraps.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Style and Quality Count.
So Do Low Prices.

It's combination of the three that makes this store
so popular. Every item that follows is worth second
reading The best tailoring talent in the country is pro-
badly employed in the production of Ready-to-Wear
Garments for Ladies and Children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-03
Autobiography Drug Store. Ell f SiseA

NJ. L. Payne. superintendent of
schools for Marion county, is in
the city to attend court today.
Send your wcollen goods 20 the
O ala Steam Laundry, and they
will be made as soft as when new.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
l.. ). Blacks. CSC per quart. Stall
II. city marker.
The county commiss ioners meet
today with a full board and good
deal Of business came up before
them.
Don't forget that S. Button
Boot for ladies. A better wcarer
never was made. !. A. Rowell.
The wagon containing the bills,
paste, etc, of the Siege Of Vicks-
burg was overturned Saturday by
the horse running away.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case ct sickness or disability.
Rowell's line of Hats and Caps
will surely please you, and no
where are they sold for less.
John Dozier, the popular T. C..
& ?. agent, took a hunting trip
Friday and Saturday out at Eel
!owship with good success.
Call at Weihe's jewelry store
and see samples of Jacob Reed
Sons Clothing and get prices from
w. II. Barrel, Agent.
Very musical, refined and funny
briefly describes the performance
given by the old favor,tes-Gor-
tons Ministries. Two and one
halt hours Of long remembered
enjoyment Jor you Tuesday to-
morrow night, at the opera hous :.