davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
RIGHT OF DOVER.

House bill 121, an act relating to the
incorporation CT schools, etc, was made
cneciol order for this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

When the senate reassembled. $. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

Free recIing chair cars Salt Lake u
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
JUDGE JUDp's CLAIM.

At the morning session claim by
Judge Judd for $500 was rejected, with
the exception of $10O, which was al
lowed. The chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations and claims, Mr.
Candland, moved to reconsider the re-
port, as it did Judge Judd an injustice.
He had spent a great deal of time for
the state and was, the committee be-
lieved, entitled to a great deal more
than allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

The claim of Cache county for $2O1. 20
for criminal expenses was allowed, to-
gether with the claim of the Reed no.
tel bill. amounting to $236.50, for board
ing Chief Pratt ct al during the Coxey
army invasion.
The claims of John NJ. Dunning of
Box Elder county and of Heber Wright,
sheriff of Weber county, were all re-
jected. The request of the collector
of Garfield county for reimbursement
for unsolicited taxes was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

was ilOI lttlt " uOClOI tic OOIISlll
ton, but would pass laws in conformity
with the fundamental law. To try to
do otherwise is an attempt to amend
the constitution. He was opposed to
the amendment
Warner asked Booth if the opinion OF
a legislature in making law would
not be considered by a court in de-
Gliding as TO the legality of the law,
and received an affirmative reply. al
though Booth inclined to the belief
that in this case it was better to per-
nit the court to interpret the section.
Mr. Cannon asked Booth if he be-
lieved the principle of the constitution
was correct, to which the latter re-
turned an evasive answer, saying he
had nothing to say in relation to the
right or justice of the matter beyond
if it was not right, why did the franz
ers of the constitution insert it?
Mr.. Cannon left the chair to relate
that the intention of the constitutional
makers was right and that it was that
Salt Lake might run its common
schools from the funds received from
the common levy, but that the higher
schools should be conducted from
funds raised by the city. He believed
that the principle of the proviso was
right and hoped that it would prevail.
Allison had no quarrel with the prin-
Clple lnVOlNeu, Dul Qiu ODJeCl u llle
insertion of a section of the constitu-
ton in an act and then add a proviso
defining it. A constitutional conven-
ton meets and makes a fundamental
law. and now it is proposed that a
legislative body shall say what it
means. The next legislature may meet
and say our meaning was Numerically
opposite One might as well say that
the various states shall interpret the
federal constitution.
The proviso is simply, if adopted. an
expression of opinion on the part of
the senate as to the meaning of the
constitution That is all it amounts
to. The constitutional action should
either go uninterrupted or should be
stricken out entirely. If the constitu-
ton is to be construed this way, we
might as well declare that the consti-
tuition means just what the first legis-
lature says it means.
The proviso was adopted.
Ayes-Candland Chambers, Chides-
ter, Driscoll Evans. Mckay, R. G.
Miller, Warner, Warrum, Snow, Zun-
del. Mr.. President-12.
Nays-Allison, Booth, Jones, Glen
Miller, Sutherland.
The senate then took a recess until
EVENING SESSION.
When the senate reassenlbled, s. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
CAPITOL COMMISSION.

Sutherland moved to reconsider the
vote by which H. B. 145, providing for
bounties for wild animals was Killed.
He had found that there was necessity
for its passage. After some discus
sion on muskrats, ground squirrels, ETC.
the motion prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHED.

At 4:3O in the afternoon the senate
adjourned to the east side of the build
ing. where its picture was taken sew
eral times by an enterprising firm of
photographers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-04

Mr.. Allison made a report rejecting
senate bill 49, the educational bill
drawn by himself, on the ground that
house bill $50 just passed, covered the
ground.
Senate bill 81, providing for attor-
neys fees in suits on mechanics liens,
as amended by the house. was con-
Cured in.
The senate then adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

grimasc OF the democratic nominee ror
kentucky THIS morning After leaving La
Grange Engineer Ben Schultz oil the
louisville and Nashville train. TO when
the car was attached. gave Mr.. Bryan one
OF the fastest rides ne has had IN ms en-
ire campaign, sending ms tram along AT
a trlile over sixty niles an hour
NJ Emmielcc II had started to ram, nut
10" OF me citizens cr henry county hui
ipcAed about the Ettlo speakers stand To
WMcn MT. Bryan was taken. Here he
gave ten minute speech. devoting h,m-
SER Tor tho greater part 10 answering the
statement made by MS opponents that IN
consequence OF the much greater produc.
I on OF silver than of gold the white metal
had deprecated and won,d deprcciaie IN
Na,ue. lie admitted that the production
Of SILVER hnd been three times ~ great IN
the first twenty years, but he sad that
IN the last Ave years the product on of
kpI mad increased more rap.dly t1aH the
produc' on of silver and thu the gold
sc of silver bullion had fallen more
IMAM NJ any other tlme. He said that
the prize of silver WAS affected by the
law Of supply and demand and that when
me United States repealed the sherman
law and stopped the purchase Of hfty-four
maIion ounces Of silver per year. that II
hfHr'as" sod the price Of SILVER, because 1t
lcsscrci the demand for q.
During hb' speech the ruin began 10 fan
N torreu's and MI Bryau told Ms aui-
lencc ina. = would he cruel to them TO
nave them stand In the rain. but immc-
. af".y there were shouts for him to go
on, rain or DO rain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE.
Leaders Meet. Discuss Proha bilities and
Adjust Differences.


Washington, ptember l5.-The leaders
Of the different elements which arc ann,
port.u.. AIR .I.c,-,, vl,,. 49, ~.
'ncluli,,r s.'.,,s,' -" "' "a - ~
Gurtnnr M %11 "''" ~ ~ nd.'', D,
nnj I'M 80" "r'hi''.i democrats lt,'tr
pn,',,t",' 'lS' Slt ei repubivhhs, ana liutlrI.
hivr st,,' ~ ~ ~. J'h"Spu %, Nhl''.,'a,
am. No.. 49, q D"ay "'1S ~ oiiti''Ne
U,i,i, .5.','', co. 10y nave .,o' an
becn no 80 &C. a, oM' lh"r, hut tn'lv h"o
thiet. Of her, 'u' - 'n' uaS Miion tWG 90
NM. ~ '"eih "er' "oS cioseted toSet ntr'
,t,tn,,,,,, .',a lsseu an inc phases OF NE
mi ISL LOO u may pr S-ll'l IA q SCi''
entire political situation with view 81:
sc 4','ins q ra action n an s'ates.
~ 90 No nours TO Tn sSIiun of fusion
0 or. P' '.'I'htidi a4d Nlce presidential r.tct-
49,, NJ IuIuFc OF the democrats ana
rIi,i''a't an many OF the states. especially
, 80 ima SCUM to aGl.e upon trr 'tne
49, ,I j.rktt was discussed and Al IS
ts'ooi mat the chairmen have AGREED
t", 're necessity OF nnpr ssins ON the
OF ile Two parties IA TIA C.s'ot.-
nN' - .s That they should get together
as soon as POSSIBLE
lucky, TcnneSsee, Alabama North Car
o4na, kdIsus. Texas \N..t \'irl MIA ana
Flcr. la ana alrp,d an - lno OF ncti,-n 10
b" Ieromm,ndci in ,arh Stnte In Ken
agreed tE1t r, d.,,,,.7d PIX" W. tS
FIR TWO eIrctnrs IN e.,,r Dos Ianr,Ii
ami ho vUl ta.,,,,,,,'i - 80 M .,''.i
ton OF th. t,,,,,,,tt,t a., - c,,.i' ~, J." IL
IN ,I 'Pteu' II" VIII recommend also
are tI,a. s.,.l,7 ~ t"!rS.i,c' ,n'tc
lrlnr,J' ,5 "'SH' t!ckels IN inc ueIl IN
ni, eifnrt az" MI, a. a result Of the r9niere1ce
Crati,,. nt,, , 80, ts n,"i' 20 IHt tS' Tue ",,Hp-
an hu,mp' T. get Inc Two rartirs to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

the powers held a Meeting today in orie.
to lay out a plan for measures for the,
rrN.ct on of different ambassadors ana
event Of the renewal of disturbances her.
The plan Is Understood to include In.
untcd action of uhe warships OF an tha
powers, each sh.p being assigned n Ger
tain position aud the men to be- LANDED
at q given signal to protest She threatened
POINTS Tho dcNcnses OF the ,.mbasstna
VIII also, II Is rumOrcd. be considerably
lrugthoned by an increase I'm tn. numhar
Of mon now harrloldinp them and othor
80 -'"T 1ii'0s viil end 60 make them clp,.
BILE or resisting an attack for consider.
upie liiu". 1t is also reported that I'm
u t-s ulc cJn'n uCius number Of avail.
able warships of the powers win reinforce
nt r.Hrd shiPs now dong dnty in these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
HE FOUND 4 COUSIN.

The rain was stiM falling when the train
pulled into the little hamlet or Bagdal
and but small crowd dared the storm
30 look at the candidate. In this crowd
was "A young lady. VINO, W .th some temer.
~ looked AT Mr.. Bryan and said: My
aame is Bryan ana my folks are from
Gulrepper county, Virginia. am told
am Your cousin"
Il am glad to meet you." answered MIR.
Hryan with his best smile, "0nll I think
II secure the vote Of all my kiufolks I
WI nav" a pretty T." speettl .r su0l. AK
This was the last stop before Frankfort
W3s reached. whore ihp ,unlldlte Vas
billed 10 speak half an hout.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
IN Is NOT sErTLEn.

city of Mexico, September l5.--The Next
can Herald says the Maine election does
not settle the contest in the United States.
bur that the fight win he decided i'm tho
great States of The central West. and eX-
presses The belief of the Mexican bushes
quCnt Representation Of tho p0ld efandard
IS for the benefit of Mexico, which re-
qulrcs gold premium on i;s exports and
corresponding measure of protection for
rs m1nufnctur-s. Great interest t. rel,
In all circles over every new phase IN the
American political campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
CHlLTs NEW GARNET

London September Ii. The following
from The Times correspondent at Santiago
de Chit s1ys.
The nov cabinet is compo sed as io.lows
Scnpr lal Hrtu, minister OF The interior
F. l1r l'tra, miris,Hr of foreign affairs
&c tor lbHncZ, minister of jas Ice; .Senor
RAD IS. minis, er of financt: Senior Han.
INNS cr # pnhlic works. II ~ 3c.Nrved
hoWcver that the ministry Will no. he a
lls-.InE 81 q. y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

AT NASHVILLE.

MaySVille. Ky, September I5.-An easy
day was the way tho candiiate character.
w 4 The campaigning experience ,ybl,h
'.Htl Ton ght at Maysvlle A. n-ttlv
tN'rN place where Mr. BRYAN SPOKE tie
t",h Isl heavily and the bg assemhhro
,'NNlRhi stou. In driving storm.
Mr. Bryan said 4, man tested great I'm.
,o,rs' ~ tho campaign when people cam,
a i'hS distance and stood the ram q
iSt'a - political sneech
A'I l'INar reached here al 7l5 ana ar
Ky NN'2H'ns few minutes wen back 4,
rs Spr'Al ear ana left en- a AT $40 for
H., H'islon, where he VIII take Queen
rHg,on. Tenn. W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
NEWSPAPERS AND DYNANIlTrRs

London. September lG.--The Times
scouts the idea that the anarchists OF
Europe are lcasued with lyman.
The Daily News has dispatch from
Boulpgne which says: The warrant for
Tynan's arrest must pass through dlp.o-
matte channels before II Is val!d The
prisoner Is held administrators Nv the
frencn government ana II alone " in de-
eide the question of cxtraditon and not
The Daily News also has a dispatch
f. IN Berlin VIII ch says that the u lpers
there laud the vigilance OF the i.r!iish
pol t and express the hope mt the
fTcnch police VIII likewise NJ equal to
their task and VIII remember President
Caruot during the ears VISIT.
The DAILY Mail prints the rumor that
lyman VIII turn vi informer and suggests
thai this explains his long immunity from
ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

the grass and dew OF Central Park IN ia,
carly morning hours. The New Yorker
have lois Of sheep about then--siart on,
OF them To dong something little out o
the usua' aud they all follow the bell
wethcr In SPITE OF their lordly contemp
for tho Jays" tney are the easiest peJpl,
buuooed on mis- continent.
Al the rate taings are now going al
Dallas eX-Chairmnn Grant viii soon b.
but Il chestau.iy "Reminiscences.
Mr. BRYAN told the truth IN Kentucky
when h. declared that the Chicago plat
form was The first democratic platform
I tho parry has had Tor years. rac alleged
dcmocratlc uttcrauccs her ootore. Tor
! Years. wrre made simply WIKI view Of
Winning converts from repubncanlsm In
| the Eastern stacs and wetc made as
! nearly republican as possible.
President Green mas celebrated his
ho1dloss victory ar Fort Worth by add
| Ing new chair car to the Texas Midland.
Chairman Green j. reported az Saying
the republican commit zee spent sunday
IN blocking out the work each m mber
Is expected 90 ake cnarse Of" rs at
l,as, one memhcr OF the group is familiar
wi,h the Indiana method OF division into
blocks OF five. IL Is 10 be- feared the d.-
tails of the ask were not ultogot SUIT.
cd to the day
----------
Senator nm is as much a man OF mys-
I.0i 7''
'0'' IL W." ii '''''''' A. e'
'"'' ----------.
The lily white republicans Of this stare
found II absolutely IMPOSSIBLE TO Keen
'' va "''''
''.' '''' ''''" ''"" ''' '''N''
''-'' "''e N''e.' uS % t'''' ''j'N'
r..s,tc., ,po,.,Ia,,., -..,,,.. ,,,. ,,.,.......,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
FNANCE Mil sI1rL.Y

Load IN. ptcmber 1.-the Times IL
htuc al arucle cXpressns the hen.f That
thr HauN OF France VIII supply the I'M
moiiHte gold wants of the United states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

whcr II nominated Mr.. Bryan. In State
where Bryan and Watson electors would
more likely receive the plurality, Stl.es
like Nebraska and Kansas IT is probable
the united silver vote will be given TO
them. The set of electors In any one
State receiving a plurality .. the votes
will be those who viii cast the entire
electoral vote of that State.
The necessity for union, therefore,
upon ono electoral ticket and the one
Offering the greatest chances of winning,
Is at once apparent. This is not time
for any man of principle. who wants to
see principles and measures rather than
men succeed. to throw away his vote.
Leaders may talk fusion and spois hunt
ers attempt to trade. but. from Senator
Allen down to the poorest private in the
ranks, the honest populists Will give
their votes TO Bryan In democratic States
by supporting the democratic electoral
ticket IN fill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
.....,,,n,rInr,s OF TIE h'n !.

Naw York. september i''-,' q. cosrlss
mum of the national tdd eIDSIs psrnIs;;
h '"i appointei the ., Cbsrit' Il 4 :
ks ,, Gupp5,ncial committee HSglll VA W
Ine cbg irm IN: AhraT sr,inr,ins "a
g Wn hlnsk George Fos,e' Hsr1
y. Bahco,h 49, Stanton ,,.snrss y
Sreyer o " r p. Flower. BarE a
Hbarlos 5. Fllrchi'It: r ace Thsa,:. 7!
A. Mccall, W X. August Bs.p I9s,]
o. a. Charles Tracey, ~ EhHs. q
J I'm H. Mott and eIp,sslu,er h'~
+ rrenael. treasurer 80
caEo, p,rnm has ~ ~
rs rs m e 9W5ld 81 n .! t tis IT,.s =
Eraq'hoff Of :, Nraal, osoTsce 81.
boiv of New i t'aS Holalp' .S,,,rli n
ilbIiadclphin. ~ OF Iono,slns
Me. J VI. FaulRhs"i, New uS,,isd
N + Spollmen ,.on'napolis seq
~ Frenzcl OF IndlshSf i, n
ir ,,,a. rSscc,sauarters IN q e. q I:
The n91 ,or within Ss r F'
S NGw Y,rk member, 0sV.-
FIGURING l y Sn stts, s !
e '2 ,,df,begs. chairEl,ssinse :e.Tr NJ
S7nb n. safe {. c;s,NieKialss''s,S
made estli'i,a,,',n, returns u u ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

Why IL District Attorney Gillasple sim
Gled cut for special attack by the opposi-
ton? 1t Is not charged that he has failed
10 do HIS duty. there Is nothing against
either his personal or his official record.
and yet there seems IL disposition to mako
q distinctive fight on him. Mr. GiiAspiA
has served The people faithfully. and they
Will see that he is not sacrificed to APP
pcase any particular fractional prejudice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.
y l. WATSON, R. N. JOHNSTON.
President Vice President.
q. '. PALMER, Secretary.

=" H4IMx POST. SUNDAY POST.
u CoumnA la0 10 la2 Columns
osmk Weekly Post, M2 ools. per Week
Entered ~ tho rostonnos at Houston, Texas
- beoaDd Class Matter.
Dubsmipton BY Maii-DA!iy and sunday Post, ono
yoAr, $780, sig months, N.v0; three months,
~ 90 one month, 81 co.
eunday Post one year $3.50.
bemi-Weekly Post (Mondays and Thursdays) one
year, o. 90, six months, soc; three months Csc.
esAtern business once ~ Tribune Buildlng. New
york. The :. C. Dcckwith Special Agency.
Westsrv Business Oficc, 400 THE Rookcry," Chi
cnso, rhs 8. c. lie ckvith Special Agency.
z I. II. Holland, Travelling Auditor
Vhe Posts Travelling Agents Colonel w. ID. Carey,
general Travelling Agent; WIN v. Linn. j. "
benish and J. Van Pearss
Special SIAN Commissioners.
AT WESTINGHOUSE. c. Roberts, Of
Lee with 81. Louis Republic Bureau.
AT AuSTIN--L A. Petit office in tine
btate Capitol Building.
AT DA1LAS-W ". OLcary. office sS3
Gain street. Murphy h Bolarz Build,ng.
AT GALNESTON--J. n. Sullivan, office
M the Evening Tribune Building.
1fIErHoNH NUMBERS.
editorial. %5i; business. Isa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

HOUSTON. WEDNESDAY, SEPT Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

At the rate things are now going at
Dallas cx-Chairman Grant viii soon De
but chestau,iy "Reminiscences.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

RAIN AT EMINENCE
frankforT- KY. September N.-The pill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

MchluIty 10 QuotIns LinoOIn.
New Workers have gone wild over the
kneipp cu'e-wadins barefooted through
the grass and dew Of Central Park IN the
carly morning hours. The New Workers.
have lois Of sheep about them--siart one
OF them to dong something little out Of
the usua: aud they all follow the bell
wethcr In SPITE OF their lordly contempt
for tho lays" rney are the easiest people
huM-oAl ON lnLs eAMlLment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

Bryan example seems to have started
Mckinley to quoting Lincoln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

Senator nm is as much man OF mys-
terry as pop. manager just emerged
from conference with a Hanna Heuten-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-16

MIR. BRYAN told the truth IN Kentucky
when h. declared that the Chicugo plat
form was The first democratic platform
tho parry has had Tor years. rae alleged
democratic uttCrauccs her ootore. Tor
Years. w-re made simply WIKI Il view OF
Winning converts from republicansm In
the Eastern Statcs and wetc made as
nearly repuhiIcAn az rlss.ble.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1896-05-03

Many people no doubt were dis
appointed by not hearing the Hon.
All Taylor at the I. L. and C. chap
ell last night with his brother, sour
Bob When the people UNDER
stand the cause of his absence, how
ever, they viii be ready to excuse
him for notbeing on hand. Only a
few days ago Mr.. AlfTaylor receive
sd wore from home that his little
nine-yeaF- lld boy was dangerously
sicl,--sral left Immediately 70 at
tend aF7ssls S0-one zen blame hin
at the Ant time we regret chat he
could not 4e here
Bob TaHor-as ne is known in
FennesseeI"Our Bob. was on hand
and Largo audience was on hand
to meet hih and hear him. Some
were heard Ito say; "Tt could not have
been better Il the whole family had
been here to give an entertainment. "
We are not capable of Judging, as
Bob Taylor is one'o of the first men
we ever learned to love and we loved
him long before we had the pleasure
of shaking his hand. He is one Of
the men who is capable of doing
almost anything where he is known
-apd the Hon. j h. Nardaman is
his peer in every respect. Varda-
man not on the stage but viii be
lale - > Mississippi before many
coo crr,saara bt-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1896-05-03
Sliding triviots at sherril's.

Sliding triviots at Sherrill's.
Mr.. d. G. Holcomb, one of the
best farmers and mill men in the
county, spent Thursday in the city.
/ Go to Mayo G Weaver for Kansas
orange cane seed. Seven pound for
81.
Miss Mary Galloway of the I. 1. &
c., of Columbus, came over last
Friday and spent a day with her
cousin, Mrs. L. A. Fort.-Stark-
vile Times.
The finest line of chocolate bon
bons ever brought to the city. Step
in and see them at o. p. Browns If
Does your house need paint? Get
Mayo e Viewers prices, they are
lowest for good paint.
2. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Chapman, who
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. w. ]. Brown, in Kosciusko,
have returned, bringing Mrs. Brown
with them.
Sping time has come. Bed bugs
will depart if you use Chapman's
bed bug poison. Sold by E. C.
Chapman.
Summer is coming, so are the
flies. Buy your wire doors and wire
cloth from Sheriff. when you buy.
He sells cheap.
Miss Louvie Critz and her friend,
Miss Annie Lee, of the /. I. and c.,
came over from Columbus last week
and spent several days visiting
Starkville Times.
Why use the old barbarous, long
pointed barbed wire when you can |
get Waukegan wire cheaper at |
Banks, Sherrod Hardware company? |
Mayo & Viewers drug store sells !
z pounds of Kansas orange cane |
seed forSt
Steve Shaw (colored), who was
recently sent to the county farm,
made his escape a few days ago, and |
was captured by Constable Brasher
Friday on Maj. Hendricks place.
Fechheimer's clothing is known
all over North America as the best
fitting and most durable. Johnston |
alone has them, and has them right |
now for spring.
Banks, Sherrod Hardware COM
pany bought handled hoes in large !
quantities early in the season at |
low figures. This is the place to
buy your hoes. 4-5-tf |
The handsome residence of Capt. !
f. T. Sykes has been purchased by |
the Columbus Banking and Insu- |
rance company. The price paid was
$500.
You don't throw money away
when you buy fibre ware at Sher-
rill's. non-absorbing, light and dur
able foot tubs, chamber pals, wa
ter buckets and slop jars. Very
popular.
Get Eugene Phenique for your
boys bruises and cuts. It cures |
them all. MAYO 6 WEAVER.
DR.. A. N. Steele was called to
Admission a few days ago to attend
his wife who was taken sick while
visiting her parents there. He re-
turned to this city Friday bringing
his wife with him. She has, we are
glad to say, recovered her health.
Special rates made to clubs for
base ball goods at Chapman's.