davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERTS.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah j. Roberts
was conducted from Trinity church
Yesterday by Rev. Jno. n Cole.
This most estimable lady has been
for many years a member of that
church. and was much loved by many
friends who know her as a pure sweet
christian character.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. a.
Walker, E. ]. Parrish, II. n. Snow, w.
NJ. Wahab, S. C. Anderson, 7. j. Lambe,
w. II. Stone,Sr., and :. r. Penny.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
DEMOCRACY STIRRED UP.

Messrs III. A. Foushee and V. S.
Bryant addressed the voters of Oak
Grove township last night at Smiths
store. Notwithstanding the enclem-
ency of the weather large crowd was
in attedance, and needless to say both
gentlemen presented the claims of
Democracy in a highly acceptable man
ner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
M'KIN1EY's VIEWS ON TRUSTS.

There is another way to get at Mr..
McKinley's views on trusts How many
did he crush when he was Governor Of
Ohio? How many of the concerns in
which Mark Hanna is interested were
made 10 feel the sting of McKinley's
antitrust lash From the New York
Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 9.--The SEN
sational suicide of Treasurer Marsh,
of the Cape Ann Savings bank, and the
discovery that 100000 in trust funds
of the Gilbert estate and the Gilbert
home were missing, is still first in the
minds of Gloucester people.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

Die tsenfter Der Sffi5iere, uno slleran'
bra pu 9ieBbur9 fliilterte oem Sreis
berrn 3u:
,Gte fat feineu Grunb, bas liebe
8ieb 3u'beueiben.
Die ftolse Blonbine bate ouf cine
3uitimmerbe 8euesung gerednet, aber
6as @eii9t ibres 9e9leiters btteb
ernit uno ipie periteinert.
,OitlpeSe, Die Oouane Sbres 9errn
Brubers, lit ipObl BON bier aus nidt
3u ieben, grfibiges 6rdulein?4 fra9te
lieutenant bon aasbed, ii9 on Nleran-
Bra BON Hebburg ipenben6.
.Nein, iie liegt an Der Weitleite
bieies Mal6es,, aber ba briiben berlerfe
Id eben bic Odushen pom Biii6tng
aus hem @rnn berport6immern, mo-
mir oaS erfrii6enbe Seebab senolien
baben-"
Limb cas- i6auberbafte @abelfrab'
itl!dl4 ersdnste Der 8fttmeiiter Gleran'
bros 4uSruf.
Qieie ldhelte. .Wlir f6eint, 0err
Rittmeifter, Gle belirtbeuen fpie Serr
bon 9obnftett bic 0iaturgeniilie pom
@elidtspintel Der Masenfrase aus.
eStimmt, nein sSrdulein Die Wia@
9enlrase bedt ii9 oollfommen nit Der
2ebensfrase, ulb cine id6n geoedte
Jafel ipedt in mir erbabenere @eflible
als ber auSblid bonn Ni9t 9uln.
n2lber baS lit idn6ber @pifurdis,
mus" riet 9lbele BON S6labers, bic
fid NIT ibrer S9mefer in bic Sou.'
plimente unb 9luflnertiamfeiten bes
iiingften 9ieutermnts tbeilte. Gleranbra
aber fiigte. binsu: g9offentli9 ent'
| fhdbigt Gle bas @eburtstagsfeft mel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

aer Sdmdaerin etpas fir bic Gntbeb.
runsen, Die Sbneu Der aruslpirtb i'm
Siiderbori auferleste. :
nsllle Netter, es lit .3eit, oaB mir
unleren 0titt fortiesen, bemerfte Der
@ittmeiiter non Papris nit einem
8lid aui ben stanb Der Sonne. a3um
Wiesenfelte Der 9errin BON Oitwebe
burfen mir ni1t 5ll ipdt eintreffen.
TteS 1T bod Der geeg na6 benz Stdbts
den?"
,0alblints, an ser 8erslebne bin
bis gum 9reu3wes, antiportete
NleranSra, idersenb ben &ommanooten
nadahmeno.
Die 8rnppe lolte ii6 In Baare auf.
Oerr BON Bapris lenfte iein pferb
neben Mbele non S6laberO, Der dlteren
lo1ter bes 9anbratSs, auf ben iana
btsen Wes, Nrtbur bon aasbed an
SerminenS Seite. Olga bon Bobnitett
mari benz 5reiberrn bon 9edenborf
einen 8lid su, Der elmer slufforberuns,>
iid) ibr an;ui6lieBen, 9lei6fam, allein
ba bieler nod INNER anf baS Dleer bin
ltarrte unb Der Heieroelieutenant Voll>
rieb lid ibr nit Der 8emerfuns
naberte; .lluiere 8alben pailen fartos
sueinanber," 10 rief iie Sedenborf gu:
rgdwdrmen gie nidt ;u lanse fir bic
9latur!" ltno rift la6enb ab.
9lleranbra Don 9ieBburg, bic an bes
0reiberrn Seite 3uriidseblieben mar,
bate Sleas 9lid uuO 3uruf pobl be-
merit. llnwillig murinelte lie: mOre6e
9erion!" unb manbte iid) bann wieber
Der Betradtung Der 9anbldaft Su.
n@ineu Sie, 9urt," iaSte iie na9
elmer @eile in seOdmpftem 9on. sSaB
i6 Sie beute benedict babe?"
lin mas, glleranbra?~
.llm 3bre Susetlberinnelunsen. alS
| i6 mid ba brauBen-" iie beutete auf
ben fernen Strano - rjaud3enb ben
@osen entgegeniuarf unb mid bon
bieIen aufbeben unb tra9en lieB, ba
iiel mein Nlif auf bic 6acabe ,3bres
SGloiies, unb id iagte mir, ipeld' Elm
freies, berrlides 2eben muB er bod ais
sfnabe gefiibrt baben. 9lf, fir mid,
bic i6 ais Solbotenfinb binter finite.
| rem syeitungswdllen sroB seworben bin,
hat Der glnblid bes MeereS etmas Be
rauld,enbes. Mebr ais bic 8ruit lueitet
lid bie Seele! Selbit iest-fpO id
mid in Berlin als lodter zines 8e'
| nerals mebr resen unb In ben @eiell'
fdaftstrubel ftiirjen fam, warte id TN
Scmmer INNER iebniiidtig auf cine
Ginlabuns meiner Sdpdserin Selene,
nad Oitpebe lu tOmmen. Wlein eriter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22
YbptDgrapbie,t /!

@aIlauap's photograph l.
f9e Mnfalt, Ns. 513 Ot 6ous
iion.5traBe, cine 9reppe bod, ilf bic
einsige. bic bas "Aristotype"s spapier
benuBt. pobur9 fie photographer lies
fert, bic ni6t perblahen lnb beren
Jarben id6n peiB unb bon REDEEM
51uars Rnb. Werft gner 8elb nibt
fort ftir rotb> Ober braunfarbige pbos
tDgrapbien, benn fe ii6erbauern feline
3eit unb baben teineu 3med. Gabis
netspbptoarnpbien iperbtn angefertigt
i'm preile BON $3.50 bis S. 90 peg
9ubenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22
Gin be,atiAes ganitariunt.

(Hortfesuna foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

rum in Solebo llno Grie Sts., gele<
gen iit. 9as @ebduOe, eisens fir ben 3iued
bergeitellt. bat grobe &dumli4feiten, meld5e
nit ben mooernIten 8erbe1erun9en perieben
finb, uno es bietet oaburf Dem Hatienten
Mnnebmii6feiten uno 8ortbeile, tuelde er
in an6ern oerarti9en. uou Nmerifanern &C..
leiteten eSnitituten ni6t finoen tpiro.
Ser Stab oes 9eutiben Ganitarilms
beitebt aug ben tiidtisften Nersten, welte
ibre Nusbiloung auf ben beiten lluluerittas
ten Guropas erbielten nno Die cine 25j1b=
riqe 8ripat. uno Soipitals Yraris in europa
uno glmerifa nuf6uueiien baben. Die pers
l6iebenen Nbtbeilun9en fir ipecielle &rantz
beiten Iteben unter Der perlDnli6en 9eitnna
praftiifer Sadmanner, pelde Die 8rantbeiz
ten Der peri6leoenen Srsane, mie 9un9en,
Maaen, Nteren, Qeber, Slaie &C. 5u einem
4ebens Stuoium gemad|t haben. S5erner
mer0en I'M 9euti6en Sanitarium fol9enDe
&ranfbeiten, tuie; S6minoIud1t, &otarrb,
&beumatismus, Dpspepfie, arebs, SAL.
lud)t unb anoere 9etben oes NeroenlDtlms,
iotpie ale Arten BON 8luts uno Sautfranfz
beiten, nas aud iniIler ibre llrlade lein
mag, erfcl9reif bsbanoelt. Yerionen, ruelde
auspdrts pobnen, iperoen IN brieflid)e Be'
banolung 9enomnien. Pin Sold)e lenoet oas
Seutide Sanitarium oas popular 9ebaltene
meoisiniidbe Bampblet y9ie S6nbuebren
oes 3ebens" iowie llnteriu6un9sformulare,
reip. 5ra9ebo9en sum Ausfilllen frei du.
@enu mir Die Relultate per9angener
Sabre als MaBItab anlegen, 10 bari oem
3eutiden Gnnitarium cine sldn5enoe 3us
tunIt in Ansiid,t seitellt mcroen uno mir
mbhten beipnbers 0as 9eutibtbum IN allen
@egenoen Nmeritns aufoieies perbienituo0e
bentide llnternebmen 'aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

Die befie 0uhsn. NetiBin iit Sb.IOb's
Cure. Gin pernatldflisfer buiten III
aefdbrli9. 9elit ibm iogleid nit 6 bi.
iob's Sure ab. Gum gerfauf bel sfal.
teper & gdu9orb. SameS gl0bin, I.
s. @pe0eRp. ". @obn & Co.. 3. Stein.
Central Drug Store, u. S9wepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

Seib Sbr burd unDerbau!iateit,
gerfopfnns. appetitIofisteit. s9wia.
bel, eelbe 0autfarbe geplagts Sbi.
lob's gitaliser LIT elm fibers8 Seilmittel.
Bum gertauf bel 8alteper & Sbu
6arb. James glapin, 8. s. SpeQeHp,
@. geba 6 Co.. 3. Steiu, Gentrai
Drug Store, u. ShDeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

vuuq fiibrt bann bierber-. Sd
CLAUDE, bic blauen 6lutben baben mfrs
ansetban uno Sas SbloB ca briiben
auf Ser boben Dime. Sd 9riiBe Gu9!
Split elmer beiteren 0eme9ung liiftete
bic Spre6erin sen 9ut uno wanbte
benz Sreiberrn ibr itrablenbes 8eii9t
III.
/xnr1ss<,,nr f1Tn%
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

S6le6tes Blut. gerftopfuas. 2ebere,
unb Vierens 2eiben merben bnr9 aarPE
@lDner Root Sbee turirt. Gum 8er~
tauf BET aoIteper & Shadarb. Sames
@Iapiu, 3. s. Spsasfip, u. @abn &
Co., y. Stein, @entral Drug Stsrs.
u. SGneppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22
0ie .. u. @as aoup aanie 8

0ie .. u. @as aompasnie salt
in ibrer Office i'm 8ampmann 0es
banne Elm srp6es Eager BON @asSfen
nDrratbi8 ST nerihteOemen Yreifem.
Gin folder Spdbpfen iOllte tn feimem
Samie feblem, benn CT lit cine 8roRe
Grlei@terume unS 8eauemlthfett fiir
Die SamSfrau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

ten inan9es bleioen0t
9enfmal erri6tet, oas
bem oentiben Namer
our @bre sereidt.
Inter anoeren polfs.
tbiimlihen, peroienit'
nonen ntuti6en I'm.
ternebmnn9en nenner
mir oas Seuti6e Seil'
Snititut uno Sanitas
RUM in 3oleop, O..
bas I'M Ser5en Del
Stdbt. Ede NtQoiion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

0Scnm mad, idbtuerer 3aseSlaft.
ltnb nadb ptelen GUr8en.
9n 0ctn Bier setrnnfen bait,
3enfr 0u nibt aus nOr8en.
L0ne Star fiiliet Did nit Wiutb,
SBbnt Did, aus NIT 2eibem,
CLAUDE mir, eS td,medet amt,
GERS tm Sdbmers, iute ssrenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22
9entide aer3te, oeutides 8iiien, beutz
ide 8ebanoinng.

Deutldes 8ilien uno oeuti6er ltnterneb'
munqsaeiit baben in ben 8ereinisten Staas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

Nilft 9u 0einem a6rper itablen,
Thu Dae Lene Star 8ier mnr tuablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-22

= peerless" Refrigerators. b.l
9. @itel & Go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
oNE GIRLS EXPERIENCE.
The Man Who Knows How to Dance Well
Knows Little Else.

The Man Who Knows How to Dance Well
Knows Little Else.
She had been to party the night be-
fore, and she was looking corresponding
ly pale, tired and interesting. When l
saw her she had just eaten hearty
breakfast.
"Did you have a good time last
night?" / inquired, beaming at her with
my best smile.
"No. didn't, she said shortly.
"Why, dear? Don't you have plenty
of partners?"
"Oh, yes, of course. But I've discov-
cred one thing docking very wise and
importantly, and that is, that the incest
men either can't dance or won't dance.
They stand around and look bored, while
we poor girls have to waltz with the
clowns They are splendid partners, but
they're such dummies aside from their
dancing. In between dances time drags
horribly. One says the same old things
to each man: DO you like to dance, Mr..
Stupid? Really? How interesting?
"'Nice floor, isn't it? Yes, such a
pretty ballroom. The hostess is sweet,
ism she? Such delightful home, too,
etc, ad nauseam.
"Then if a girl does get sensible,
bright fellow to ask her TO dance this is
what happens.
She threw open her closet door and
brought out the finery which had been
worn the night before, The tulle rutfie
around the bottom was torn into rags
and the tips-of the white satin slippers
had been trodden upon till OF their
original purity of color remained.
Ibid you go to the circus?" asked the
girl irrelevantly.
Eyes, " responded l, wondering what
that led up to.
''Then you saw the elephants dance a
quadrille. Didn't they do it we'll? am
sure that half the partners have don {
dance half as we'll as those great big,
silly looking elephants. A man who
walks on ones gown, treads on ones
toes, tears ones flounces and smashes
ones fan is sure to be college pro-
lessor. And the fellow who waltes di-
vinely and can twostep like an angel is
certain to be a brainless dolt Write that
ON your bloomers for future reference, !"
and this fiippant young person began
darning her ball dress with seemingly
needless force. Chicago Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
CHINESE HAIR SOAP.
It Il Dlsagreeabie to Look at but Has
Excellets I q. {.

IN the great empire Of China you run
across some very odd things, writes
Margherita Arlina Haanm. one Of these
is what we might call hair soap and is
rsed for shampooing purposes. How it
is made never could find ont, but from
the mere appearance IF the article
should say it was composed of fine curl
ed hay, oatmeal wheat husks, grease
and little borax Ii looks for all the
world like some Of the oil cakes which
dairymen feed 10 their cows in winter
time. IN the market il is sold by the
cake. OF to those who cannot afford the
luxury IN small pieces. The cake is
round or elliptical in outline, from an
inch to , inches ia thickness. from IL
inches TO feet in length and from 10
! 5 inches in width. It must weigh two
or three pounds.
In using il your maid breaks OF n
piece about as large as an ordinary cake
of toilet soap. When applied TO the
hair, it produces a fair lather, and the
hay and hnsk separate and work their
way into the scalp. The rubbing causes
them to polish the scalp as well as the
hair itself The subsequent rinsing ear
ries away all these vegetable ingredients
and leaves the hair and scalp in heauti-
full condition-the former soft and silky,
the latter pink and warm. While the
hair soap is very ugly TO look at and
seems altogether ridiculous, yet if you
use it once you are simply charmed
,x,;tI, x-rs,,- ,,axr acouSsSfip,a and au,nlov
it regularly thereafter.
Equally odd and useful are the tongue
scrapers. They are made of tin for the
very poor, of silver for the prosperous
and of gold for the very rich They are
about the general dimensions of a
whalebone, excepting they are much
shorter. The shortest are four inches IN
length, and from that they run up to a
foot. One end of the metal ribbon is
attached to a silver ring, by which the
scraper can be hung from nail 10 the
bathroom when not in use.
The edges are not sharp, like knife,
but resemble that of a screwdriver.
What is wanted is an edge that will not
cut on the one side, but will remove
any coating from the tongue upon the
other Besides cleansing the tongue il
is also supposed to strengthen that use
full member and to keep il free from any
eruption. The blade is usually plain
and FURNISHED, but in the more expen.
sive styles it is chased in patterns that
are almost Greek in their beauty and
grace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
The treatment Of neadaohe.

"There are so many causes for head
aches and so many conditions that lead
up to this distressing malady that it is
often very difficult to diognosticate the
case properly" said medical man of
wide experience. "Of course, If the root
of the matter is not reached, medicines
avail nothing and may do more harm
than good. One thing, however, is quite
certain, and that is that congestion is a
very frequent accompaniment of head
ache, and the pressure on the brain be-
comes extremely painful and may lead
to dangerous consequences. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that any course of treat
ment that relieves the oyerfull blood
vessels of the brain must be desirable.
1t is always best to consult some relia-
BILE physician, if one is within reach,
but this a great many people are averse
to doing, and some are SO situated that
medical aid is not within call. For this
class of persons simple remedy may
be mentioned that has been the means
of relieving many sufferer and is SO
easily applied and so absolutely harm
less that it is we'll worth knowing:
when the beating, humping sensa'
ton begins in the head, take equal
quantities of pure cayenne pepper and
flour. Mix them up with water to form
smooth paste thick enough to spread
like a salve. Put this upon piece OF
soft paper and apply it to the back OF
the neck just below the edge of the hair.
In warm weather it is best to wash the
neck with a cloth wet with soap and
water, as the oily perspiration may in
terfere with the action of the plaster.
One great advantage Of cayenne pepper
plaster over mustard is that, while the
latter frequently blisters, the former
never does so, no matter how strong i
is applied. In the use of mustard, if the
skin is broken, all treatment must CEASE
until it heals, but with pepper, wher
the plaster loses its effect, another may
be applied without unpleasant conse
uuences. New York Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
Did the Ants Talk?

Sir James Boyle, the great Irish nat
uralist, always contended that ants had
a language Of their own, by which they
made known their wants and fears TO
others of their kind. One day he en-
countered a colony that was evidently
moving to new quarters All appeared
in the very best of spirits, and when
ever two met the naturalist noted that
they put their heads together as though
chatting very earnestly. To settle the
matter in his own mind as to whether
they were really talking or not, he
killed one of them to observe the effect
it would have on the others. The eye
witnesses to the murder hastened to the
rear and halted every one of the advanc-
ing column by laying their antenna to-
gether. The column instantly separated
to the right and the left, none Of the
marchers afterward passing within less
than six feet of their dead companion,
though the remains of the insect were
directly in the beaten path. st. Louis
Republic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
KATEs OF nDvErTYSTNti
GAVE GRANT HIS START.
How the Great Commander Went Back
Into the Army.

Anto tue army
The Washington Post is authority for
the statement that the late General
Thomas j. Pitcher gave General Grant
his real start They had been classmates
at West Point. At the opening Of the
civil war Pitcher, then a captain, had
been sent to Springfield, Ills, to act as
United States mastering officer. A
stranger entered his office one day, and
Pitcher relates the following story Of
the interview:
lyon don't seem 10 remember me,
Tom, said the visitor.
80 No, ! don't, said, sbnt I've seer
You somewhere / know.
- I'm Sam Grant y he answered.
"His beard had so changed him that
did not know him. and then. you see,
had not seen him since 1919. He sat
down, and said: Well, Sam, how does
it happen that you are here?
Il came here, he said, 'to get some
thing to do. Can't you give me some-
thing, Tom?'
Eyes, can, said l. You know
how to make out muster rolls?
"'I should think so, said Grant, with
the first smile seen on his face.
"'Well, lam allowed 500 per month
and rations for clerk. If you like, take
that table over there and begin now. ,"
A month later Pitcher walked into
his office and handed his clerk an official
envelope directed to Colonel U. 5.
Grant. The clerks face turned red,
then pale.
There's your chance, Sam" said
Captain Pitcher.
"I'll never forget this, Tom, never !"
answered the other as he wiped some-
thing out Of his eyes with his handker-
chief.
Nor did he. Until Grants death he
was Pitcher s faithful friend and helper.
1t was always Sam and tom" be-
tween them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON ". FIRST QUARTER. fTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. JAN. 20.

Text Of the Lesson. Luke ~. IA-@2--Mem-
ory Verses. IS. I0--GoIden Text. Luke
Nv. commentary by the Rev. u. NJ.
stearns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25
Worse Than . savage.

Tatterden Torne-I calls de mug W at
don t give a bloke % cents barbarian.
Willie tthe dude tramp)-Wherefo' a
barbawian, deah boy?
Tatterden Tome ecuz he "gives no
quarter. See New York Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25

Those who attain to any excellence
commonly spend life in some single
pursuit, for excellence is not often gain
ed on easier terms. johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-25

The Chinese have more ways Of cook
ing a chicken than we, with all our Gu
linarv nhilosophy. ever dreamed Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

At the n. Y. Racket Store you can buy
boys campaign caps, Bryan or Mckinley, for
Sc; gold or silver campaign fur hats. a nice
serviceable hat on Soc: campaign buttons Be
each; , Id. package Rolled oats &c: 1 pint
Mason's fruit jars Coo, 1 quart CSC. y gallon
SIC; tin cans 35c doz.; patent self ringing flour
mop 25c. worth soc; circns laundry soap &c q
cake or Z cakes for 25c. better than Rabbits;
glass lamps compile Is TO Ace, lamp chimneys
3. 4 and SC; pearl top 10 and 12c; decorated s
and Zoe; lamp burners > and &c; lamp wicks
8 for 1c. jelly glasses 25c doz-; Mrs. Potts sad
rous 3 in a set SOC; extra handles Zoe; Bull
Dog revolvers 10: Harrington and Richards
same as Smith and Wesson 90. 20; fine Ham
bury ground razors so and 6oc. marked $500;
shears 4 to SOC pr just resolved another big
lot ladies. childrens and gents shoes very low,
ladies shoes soc to $500; childrcns shoes 25c
up; try u pr. of the Jno. Kelly shoes every
pair is fully guaranteed; our ribbon sales have
been very large since we have started our
ribbon sale and we have closed out some
colors and have received two more bills and
have in an order for more; we will not be able
to get much more at these prices. better come
at once If You whnt some OF the big bargains
or you will feel like kicking your self when
they are all gone. ]. w, CoFFNAS,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

Mr.. baltimore d. Carter, formerly
of Louisville, Ky, but now of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Miss Ellen Doug
lass Moore, third daughter of Mr..
Cleon Moore, were quietly married
at the home of the bride on Thurs
day evening last, Rev. DR.. A. G.
Hopkins, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony.
The groom is a grandson of the late
Geo. L. Douglass, of Louisville, also
a grandson of the late Isaac n. Car
ter, of this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter will reside in Washington.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18

We regret to learn, just before go
ing to press, of the death Of Eugene
Mathena, eldest son of Mr.. j. "A. r.
Mathena, aged about sixteen years.
He fell from a horse on the pike not
far from his fathers residence, south
of town, about four O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and remained uncon-
scious until about eleven last night,
when death overlook him. The de-
ceased was a lad of much intelligence
and laudable ambition, and his early
and sudden demise will be a sad
blow to lowing parents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18
Church Items.

Winchester Presbytery will meet
at Romney, August 10.
Rev. j. j. Gravatt will preach in
Zion Episcopal Church next Sunday.
The Shenandoah Baptist Associa-
ton will hold its annual session in
Berryville. August &c.
The Second Quarterly Meeting for
Charles Town station, NJ. Z. Church
South, will be held August 1924 ;
Jefferson circuit, Sept. 81.
The District Conference for Win
chester District, M. Z. Church South,
will be held at H%edgesvilIe, Berkeley
county, beginning August 20.
Rev. Frank Aglionby preached in
Zion Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing, and was assisted in the service
by Rev. j. j. Gravatt, who preached
at St. Philips in the evening.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-08-18
For Hot Weather.

This is a very restless season of
the year it's hot and we don't know
what to 90 with ourselves. We are
too poor to 90 to tue sea side, and
90 about frctting ourselves when it
is all humhug. There is lots of good
solid comfort right here in u own
community, and if we 90 about 1t
properly we will get it. Keep quiet
as o can and then you will keep
cool. Get some of the new summer
reading at Boards and bid dull care
adieu.