davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-03-11
additional gnra1.
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board of County Commission
ers of Stevens county, Minnesota, met
at the Auditors Office, in the Village
of Morris, on Tuesday, March 3rd,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Members present; III. L. Smith,
Chairman; H. J. Schrapp, Chas. y.
Anderson, Peter Brandt and P. w.
Durkee.
The report of the committee APP
pointed to secure the service OF coun-
ty physician was presented Mr..
Anderson moved that the report be
rejected, and that DR.. Hulburd be
appointed county physician for the
ensuing year at salary of 1915,
which motion prevailed. Ayes-An-
derson, Brandt and Durkee. Nays
None.
Adjourned to half past one p. IN.
Boord met at half past one with all
members present. On motion the
salary of the janitor was fixed at $50
per month for the ensuing year.
The application of D. Hennessey
for reassessment and refundment of
taxes on sci sw4 and sw4 sci of sec.
%, township 124, range ~, was favor
ably recommended to State Auditor.
A petition for location Of a county
road, signed by Michael Spain and
thirty others, with the affidavit OF P
F. Casey and John J. Finnegan as to
the posting of three notices in each Of
the towns to be effected by the pro-
posed location at least thirty days
before the date Of the present meet
ing of the board, and the board being
satisfied as to the proceedings APP
pointed G.. O.. Anderson, FL. ].
Schrapps and Peter Brandt a COM
mittee to meet at the house of
P. F. Casey, Wednesday, March
18th, at IL o'clock m. and proceed to
examine the site of the proposed road
and report at the next meeting of the
board.
On motion the action of the board
rejecting the report of the committee
on county physician and appointing
DR.. Hulburd as such physician was
rescinded.
Adjourned to 1Oa m. Wednesday.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
Was the Accident By
Which Orrin IOlComb
Met an Untimely Death
on Friday Last.
BARN BLOWN DOWN.
The Storm Of Friday Last Did Lots
of Damage IN This Vicinity.

nS SloTItl ol Last Dld LOIS
of Damage IN This Vicinity.
William BlackfOrd, with force of
men were at work building the foun-
dation for bank barn on the Stephen
Beadle farm, northwest OF the village,
occupied 10y Mr.. Slosser. Two sides of
the wall had been made when the
storm came up. Orrin Holcomb was
mixing mortar near by and ran to the
barn for shelter. When the crash
came which split the building in two.
he started out to the side when the
against him. Those who witnessed
and found the dead body of their fell
low workman with the top of his head
horribly crushed and otherwise terribly
bruised. He must have instantly died.
The remains were tenderly cared for
and the news carried to the family
who were grief stricken. The funeral
was held on Monday at the NJ. p.
church, being conducted by the pastor,
Rev. +. w. Cooper, and the remains
taken to Elmwood cemetery.
Orrin Holcomb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Holcomb, was born in Brock
way township and had he liyed until
May he wOuld have seen his 30th
birthday. He was young man who
was respected for his honesty and kind
disposition. The very large attend
ance at the funeral showed that he
was held in great esteem by the COM
munity.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Egers, l39 Florida ST., San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at Grant Holden's
drug store. Regular size soc and $l.00.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Chamberlain, Putney
& Co. at Yale has this day been dis.
solved by mutual consent, 0. p. CHAM
berlain retiring from the business. The
business hereafter will be carried on
under the firm name of Putney q
Chamberlain. All accounts due the
old firm may be settled at the COM
pany's store. o. p. Chamberlain.
49A f. O. Putney.
Mary Chamberlain.
Dated at Yale, Mich, April 3, 1896.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
THE REAPER DEATH.
Mrs. Grant Holden UnexpeCt.
edly Called Away.

| Probably no death has ever occurred
in the village that was followed by
mare universal regret and anguish
than that of Rebecca Holden, the
young wife of Grant Holden.
This is true largely because of the
fact she was of kindly, lovable dispo-
sition ;and seemed always to have a
smile and kind word for all her ac-
quaintances and genuine affection for
| her intimate friends.
Mrs. Holden came among us about
three years ago. One month ago she
gave birth to her first child, and her
death was,caused from the results of
this birth. The funeral services were
conducted at the home on Sunday last
by Rev Paul Desjardins. The remains
were accompanied to the family ceme-
terry lot of her father, IL. CT. Brown, n t
Brown City, By the Guards and men,
bers of the Lady Maccabees of this
place, of which organization she was a
member. The touching kindness of
the ladies of this order will be long re-
membered by the friends. The floral
decorations presented by the order and
also by other friends were extremely
beautiful. Mrs. Holden left surviving
her the babe and her hGsband who
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community.
A kind, lovable nature b a@ been tax
en- from us and it seems i'm possible for
the loved ones she left to ,eeome rec
oncled to their irreparable Oss, but to
these we offer the comfort o. the hope
expressed in the beautiful thought
contained in the following:
"When the holy angels meet us,
AS we go to join their band,
Shall we know the friends that greet lls
In that glorious spirit land?
Shall we see the same eyes shining
on us as In days OF yore ?
Shall we feel the dear arms tWining
FOndly round us as befOre?"
Yes. my earth-worn soul reioices,
And my weary heart grows light,
For the thrilling angel voices
And the angel faces bright,
That shall welcome us In heaven,
Are the loved of long ago;
And to them tits kindly given
Thus their mortal friends to know"
"Oh, We weary, sad and tossed ones,
DroOp not, faint not by the way,
Yc shall join the loved and Just ones
III that land of perfect day.
Harp-strngs, touched by angel fingers,
Murmur In my raptured ear;
Evermore their sweet song fingers
we SHALL know the dear ones there"
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
Clair County Mich. FRIDAY. APRIL "a, 1896.
THEY PASSED.
The Youth and Beauty of the
County Who Get Teach
erS' Certificates.
More Than Half the Applicants
PluCked.

VIII U hiAi' s''S y
PluCked.
ThetollOwing teachers successful,
passed at the recent teachers examin
ltion receiving second and third clas
certificates upon exceedingly difficult
)apers'-
SECOND GRADE.
Edith.J. Allen, Capac.
Harriet A. Brown, Marine City.
M. A. Cassmore, Smith Greek.
Arthur Myron, Blaine.
Willis Pace, Port Huron.
Almon Parkin, Marysville.
THIRD GRADE-CLAss L.
Alice NJ. Andrews, Abbottsford.
Frank Burch, Blaine.
Isaac G. Burch, Adair.
Mary NJ. Brown, Yale.
James ID. Churchill, Capac.
Edith Edwards, Riley Centre.
Kate Foley, Mt. Salem.
Ida Fox, Avoca.
Loren G.. Granger, Capac.
Harriet ii. Gardner, Marysyille.
Gilbert w. Hand, Emmett.
Ella NJ. Howe, Riley Centre.
Anna f.. Howe, Riley Centre.
Winifred Henshaw, Port Huron.
Elvira Murphy, st. Clair.
Mrs. Oscar Mackay, Atkins.
Hugh D. Malloy, Memphis.
Anna j. Mathews, Yale.
Geo. II. Mckenzie, North Street.
Arthur.J. May, Capac.
John Myron. Zion.
Aaron Newell, Port Huron.
Margaret Nehman, Capac.
VIM. O'Connor, Jr., Port Huron.
Tessie O'Meara, Capac.
Mollie Parker, Gardendale.
Winifred e. Reed, Yale.
Frank Raymond, Capac.
Helen NJ. Rochon, Marine City.
Amos Reichard, Yale.
Jennie NJ. Roach, Marysville.
Charles Schurrer, Lakeport.
Sadie Saunders, Smith Creek.
Clayton Shirley, Memphis.
Mrs. b. j. Smith, Memphis.
Matte Smith, Marine City.
Walter j. TrumbulI, Marine City.
Ernest Thompson, Ruby.
Ida NJ. Todd, Adair.
Rose M. Tyce, Memphis.
Mary White, Memphis.
CLASS B-Only for Primary Grades
Laura Baxter, Yale.
Olive Gardner, Marysville.
Hattie Hayes, Yale.
Phoebe Roy, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
Farm For Sale.

wish to sell my farm of 80 acres
and offer it cheap for cash, located
miles north of Yale or % south of
Peck. 1t is under good state of culti-
vation; 2 good houses, frame barns and
sheds, plenty of pure water, orchard
small fruits, etc. Terms, one-half
down and your own time on remain
der. Address, Alfonso Gray, Yale,
Mich. 4l-m3
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
To the Delicate and MaIarious.

The most incredulous are convinced
OF the virtues of Aunt Rachaels Ma.
larial Peruvian Bark Bitters upon q
trial OF them. Their base Is Speer's
Port Wine, with herbs and roots so
favorably known to the medical pro
fessiOn and the community at large as
the best cure for malaria. They are
all that can be desired by the most
feeble victims of malaria, Physicians
prescribe them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
Farm Wages and Fronts.

Ex-Gov. Boies, of Iowa, says he can
not pay the present rate of wages and
make his 3,50O-acre farm pay. He
says that no farmer who has to hire his
help can make money at farming under
the gold standard. Ex-Congressman
Bland says that wages of all kinds will
rise under free coinage.
1t would naturally be inferred from
Boies' statement that he wants free
coinage to lower farm wages SO that the
big farmers can make money out of the
labor of others. Bland's opinion eyi-
IDENTIFY is that free coinage would be a
good thing for the; farm laborer and
therefore, SO far as wages are con-
cerned, bad thing for the boss farm
ers.
The two Leading free coinage advo-
Gates should get together. 1t might
also be well for farmers and farm
hands" to investigate these conflicting
statements.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
DUN'S REVIEW.
Failures For the Week in the
United States Decreased.
Stocks on Wall Street Weaker and
Closed Lower Fer the Week.
Wheat Market slightly Advanced Serious
Apprehension Regarding the Injury by
Drought to Cotton In Texas-Large
Sales of Print Cloths Reported.

NEW YORK, July Ii.-R q. Dun &
Co. says Saturday:
Failures for the week have been 2l5
in the United States against s53 last
year, and 50 in Canada against % last
year.
With n political convention in pro-
grcss directly antagonizipg the posi-
tion taken on the money question by
the convention of last month, it Is
natural that there has been with many
enough uncertainty about the future
to intensity the dullpcss expected at
this season. Wall street exhibited nc
excitement, though stocks were weaker
on Thursday and closed lower for the
week, 25 cents per share for railways,
but trusts rose Is points. Nor were
there signs of alarm in the speculative
markets or monetary circles. But in
stocks and in other business the week
was one of waiting, with a somewhat
prevalent feeling of insecurity.
The wheat market advanced little,
while other speculative markets were
stagnant or slightly declined. There
arc many who believe that the increase
in yield this year has been nndercsti'
mated, and part of the dispatches
gathered by Dun's Review last week,
tended to support that view, though
practically all the returns 'from what
arc known as the chief wheat growing
states were more cheering.
Corn and oats promise SO well thus
far that prices do not advance although
exceptionally low already. and some
meats have made Il new record for
chcapncSs.
Serious apprehension regarding in
jury by drought to cotton in Texas
seemed justified by some dispatches
published last week, so that telcgraphic
advice of somewhat general rain in the
state is welcome.
Large sales of print cloths are re-
ported at 21Gc, slightly above the bot
tom price, but other goods have not
yet been strengthened. Nor have
woolcn goods improved, bnt the tone is
rather less hopeful and the demand for
goods is even more slack than was ex-
pected and sales of wool at the three
chief markets have been only 2,0G7, 100
pounds for the week, against l2,7l5, 500
last year,
Not much can be said of market so
fat as that of iron anu steel products,
but part of the inactivity is strictly
seasonablc, part is due to still unsev-
tied questions about wages, and much
more to general disposition to defer
orders until the future is clearer
Whether prices for finished products
are too high or not, they average rcla-
lively at least ten per cent. higher
than prices of pig iron, which neccs-
sarily causes inaction when pig iron is
going lower.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
ACTIVE WORK
In the Campaign VIII be Straightway
Commenced by the Republicans.

In the Campaign VIII be Struishtway
Commenced by the Republicans.
CANTON, o.. July 1l.--Marle Hanna,
chairman of the republican national
committee, had long conference with
Maj. Mckinley Friday afternoon. The
finishing touches were given to the list
of members of the executive and ad-
visory committees and the personnel of
the two organizations will very soon
bc given to the public The national
committee will meet at Cleveland on
Wednesday next and the active work
of the campaign will be straightway
commenced.
Mr. Hanna was outspoltcn in his de-
nunciation of the Chicago platform
and its dangerous and populistic utter
anccs, although he expressed regret
that so many delegates representing
one of the great parties of the United
States should have been willing to
adopt it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. July II.

CINCINNATI July H.
FLouR-Spring fancy, So 1908 sO spring
family. s. 5oGss5; spring patent, SO COCA IS;
winter patent SO 45G5a 75: fancy, 81 90Ql2 Is;
family, 81 5oG2 rs: extra g. I5lla 40: low grade.
sL759a 90; rye. northwestern. ta.4502 90; do
city. 81 co.
WHEAr-Sales: No . red, track. sec
CoRN-Sales; No white, track. esc; white
ear, track, 2sc No . yellow, track 2sc
OATs-Sales: Sample mixed, track. l7c: No
mixed. track, 1885, do nearly white. iOc;
No. white Digit weighD. track, lsHc
RyE--Sales: No track. 2sc.
HoGs-Select butchers. So 35ll3 40; fair to
good packers sS 3oG2 IS; fair to good light.
50 45G1a 60: common and roughs, S2,S56l3 25
CATTLE-Fsir TO good shippers So 65a14 10;
good to choice butchers, So 8S0l4I 10: fair to
medium butchers, So a50375 common, s. 25@
400
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extras, So rs;
good TO choice, 80 25Gl3 65: common TO fair, ST. rs
@300 Lambs; Extras. s6l006 25: good to
choice. IS 25dh75 common to fair S2 50ll5 90
VEAL cALvEs-Fair TO good light. IS 0O1
5.75: extra, $500; common and large, sa SOD
475
WooL-Unwashed. fine merino. 9Di0c per
lb; quarter blood clothing, l2ll3c: medium
delaine and clothing, l20l3c; braid: IiQi2c;
medium combing, i3ai4c. Washed, fne
merino, TO Xxx. i2c: medium clothing, l400
i5c; delaine fleece. l49l5c; long combing, i5O
coarse, llLi2c. ~
CHICAGO, July 10
Calls on September wheat opened at $500
5ehc. sold at 561a@56%c. last price b6h@
@56Hc Puts opened at 55@155Hc, sold at
55hc. last price 55Ac.
Calls on September corn ,opened at 26ssO
e6Kc. the only price. Puts opened at 26xc.
sold OF 26ss0e64c, last price e61c
NEW YORK. July TO-
WHEAT Ungraded red, 55165: No north
| ern. 6izc
CoRs-No .. s2hc elevator. ssMc afoat:
| July. 32hc; September 3shc
OATs-No 2. 2ohc; No white. 2Ihc: No 2
Chicago. Sic; No 3. i9he; No white aonc;
mixed western. 2012iMc
lsDiANAPoLIs Ind, July 10.
| CArTLE-choice TO prime. 81 ioa4 25: fat. well
| finished. s4oO Ii5: medium. 81 1908 20. COM
| mon 81 s5GlaGa
! HoGs-Good 10 choice medium and heavy.
| "a lE@,3s mixed ard heavy, s. l09 70 good
| TO choice iignts ~ ~
| .SHEEp IND LAMD. q o 10 cnoice .mbs.
| 6, - 80 co., -. .y.Qsi5O good TO choice
sheen. s..oi ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13

While the silverites are bowling
themselves hoarse over "gold standard
contraction of the currency" the peo-
pie who believe in steadily expanding
volume of money should keep in mind
the fact that free coinage at sixteen to
one would be the greatest contraction
measure of the age. 1t would put the
country on a single silver standard.
would drive gold out of use, would
frighten investors into withdrawing
loans, would make it impossible for the
government to redeem it's paper obliga-
tions in coin of any kind, would cause
the suspension of banks by creating a
panic among depositors, and by estab-
fishing n precedent for the reputation
of debts would greatly curtail the oper-
atoms of our present credit system.
If currency contraction is an evil, the
people who favor expansion should
vote to sustain the present system of
gold and silver, under which the volume
of money has increased from SIS in
1873 to S23 at the presept time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
----------
Death of Is, Il. Parks.

CyNTnIANA, Ky, July il.-Mr. b. F.
Parks, OF this city, died at his resi-
dcnce in Belmont with stomach trouble.
Mr.. Parks was about sixty-Gvc years
old, and fought through the civil war
on the confederate side. lie was one
of the most prosperous farmers and
stock buyers of this county. His inter
mcnt will take place Sunday at Battle
Grove cemetery with Masonic honors
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
------------------
There Goes My Two Notcs."

INDIANAroLIs, July IL. Gov. Mat
thews received convention bulletins in
the executive Office Friday and scanned
them eagerly. There goes my two
votes" he remarked. when California
Topped to Bryan. He expressed sur
prise at McLcan's ability to throw the
vote of Ohio To Bryan. He said he did
DlatfOrm.,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13

If not, kindly lay aside your preju-
ices, Come in and look the store over;
investigate the goods; view them in
every light; make your own compari-
sons as to qualities and prices. This
done and ten to one we shall make a
customer of you.
Our prices are for good, sound goods
and they are lower than any competi-
ton, and that we do give more for your
money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13

CucAGo, July 1l.--Mr John Il. Nc
Lean, prominently mentioned as q
candidate for vicc-prcsident, called on
Mr.. Bryan Friday night and remained
for Is minutes. After the conference
was over Mr.. Mclean said he had on
ly come to pay his respects to the can
didatc nominated by his party. There
was, he said, no political significance
in his visit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
GOVERNMENT STAMP VALUE.
One of "Coin" Harvey's Arguments for
FREQ Silver.

One of "Coin" Harvey's Arguments for
Free Silver.
Suppose" says Coins Financial
School, "that congress should pass L
law tomorrow authorizing the pur
chase of 100000 cavalry horses of GER
tain sizes and qualities. Horses would
advance in value"
This is one of Coin" Harvey's argu-
ments to show how free coinage would
raise the price of silver. 1t does not fit
the case, because under free coinage the
government would not purchase silver,
but would simply stamp it and make it
legal tender. Is it likely that the gov
ernment stamp is going to greatly
increase the value of silver? Will some
of Coins" pupils tell how much the
stamp 81. S." added to the value of this
army mule?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
CONDENSED NEWS


fiathrrea From All Parts OF the Country
by Telegraph
tien. John Pulford, for 4C years q
resident of Detroit, Mich, died ut his
home early Saturday morning.
The treasury department has award
cd the contract for terra Gotta work
and fireprooflng the Milwaukee public
building to the Engine and Fire Prof
ing Co, of Chicago, at $50, $50
The democrats of the Dubuque Qa.)
district have decided to ask Gov. IIor-
ace Boics to stand for congress against
x-Congrcssmcn Henderson, who was
rcnominated at Waterloo on the eighth
inst.
AT Austin, Tex, silver democrats al
most without exception are disnppoint-
cd over the nomination of Bryan.
They were confident thut Bland would
be the man because of his age and ex-
pericnce.
Lord Salisbury has arranged to leave
London early in August for the Riviera.
Parliament will not have ad iourned be-
fore the premier starts, but reasons of
health and of state also, expedite his
departure.
ID. e. Griffin, who was chairman of
the executive committee of the New
York state democratic committee in
the Flower gubcrnatorial campaign,
announces that he will not vote for the
nominee of the Chicago convention.
George Helms, 3S years old, tclc-
graph editor of the New York Herald,
died in the New York hospital at fur
o'clock Saturday morning of heart fail
urc about Is minutes after having been
stricken at his desk in the Herald ed
itorial rooms.
Right Hon. Sir Augustus Berkeley
Paget died at Hatfield, Eng, Saturday,
aged 20 years. He was British minis
ter to SaXony in 1S5S-59, minister to
Denmark from 1850 to 1866; minister to
Italy from 1876 to 1883 and ambassador
to Austria from 1884 to 1898.
II was democrat before this con-
vention and l am democrat still"
These were the words of Senator David
b. Hill when he was asked by a repre-
sentative of this United Press late Fri
day afternoon to express an opinion
upon the selection of Mr.. Bryan.
Collector Winslow Warren, of tho
port Of Boston, an appointec of Prcsi-
dent Cleveland, announced Friday that
he was no longer democrat and that
he would vote for Mckinley. The ac-
tion of the Chicago convention, he said,
has disgustcd the democrats of this
state.
The deceased wifc's bill passed it's
third reading in the house of lords Fri
day night by a vote of 404 to 142. The
duke of Argyle, the duke of, Norfolk,
the duke of Rutland and the whole
clerical clique in the house of lords did
their utmost to defeat the measure, but
their efforts were unavailing.
A number of local bankers and finan-
cial men, of Toronto Ont, interviewed
Saturday expressed the opinion that
the adoption of silver standard by
the United States would seriously af-
feet the business relations of the do
minion with that country and that
Canadian investment would undoubted-
ly suffer.
The long and the short man" are
still dcfying the Chicago police and ac-
complishcd job No. 10 Friday night.
Three men held up Lawrence Mulvey's
oyster house at Madison and May
streets and secured from the cash
drawer S240 in checks and Sl4 in money.
In the place at the time were two wait
crs, cashier, cook and two Gus
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
Pleased over Bryan's Nomination.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 1l--Min-
neapolis went wild Friday night over
the nomination of VIM. Jennings Bry-
an. An impromptu ratification was
held in the open air, and over 10000
people listened to speeches by demo-
Gratis, republicans, populists and prohi-
bitionists. A Bryan club was formed
and in two hours Friday night s7S
names were enlisted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13

This week some surprises in Wash
Goods. The backward season is re-
sponsible for it. Crisp cool summer
fabrics are now being sold at half early
seasons prices Lawns at 4c apd cts;
Fine Plain Colors at &c, worth 15c.
New Sun Protectors 25, 35, 40, 69c to
s1.25. The very best values ever Of
fered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13

We haye full stock of the Flexible
Moulded Corsets One of the High
Class Corsets made in the U. S., and
sold on orders at S3.5 to $500. We
will take your measure and guarantee
a fit, and as good as any other Corset
for s1.75 to s2.75. When in need of a
fine corset see our display.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-13
GROCERIES,.

Pickles 4c a dozen. Cheese 1Oc pound
Pumpkin sc can. The Biggest and
Best Cake of Soap SIC in the market.
5000, only, of that Fine Rosebud Cigar
left and no more at the price; the best
smoke on earth for the money. Try a
box of so cigars for soc. If you amt
pleased return them and get your
money. Head Rice SC pound, worth Sc.
Cakes, Crackers, Candies, Lemons and
Bananas for picnics at the lowest prices.
This is our Banner week for selling
Come and get some of the Bargains at