davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24

Saturday night Wilhelmina was setting
in the kitchen with Shaw, and they heard
voices outside. Shaw and Wilhelmina
went out, and they talked with Stultz and
Walter Carlisle, and Wilhelmina seemed
: to fear there would he an alteration and
finally got Shaw back in the house.
Walter and Stultz remained outside talk-
ing, and suddenly Shaw grabbed his gun
and declared he would shoot The girl
pleaded with him not to, but he paid no
heed. Then the old man went out, and
the girl greatly frightened, followed him.
Without warning he fired in the air and
came back in the house. He grabbed up
handful of loaded shells and went out
in the shed door. He fired, this time at
the men, and Walter Carlisle ran away,
but some of the shot took effect. Then an
other shell was quickly placed in the gun
and Stultz Carlisle came toward him. Just
as the young man stepped up on the shed
the cid man fred again and Carlisle fell,
with Shaw quickly upon him. He at
tempted to club Carlisle and the girls ran
away.
Almost all of this story is corroborated
by Maggie Bozarth, who was there after
the first shot. Both agree that there were
three shots fired.
The Prisoners Story.
After some hesitation Simon Shaw told
his story, which was to the effect that the
whole tragedy was the result of an acci-
dent, and while he claimed Stultz Car
Isle as his friend, he never expressed
sorrow or showed disposition of regret
that he had caused his death.
Shaw says he heard the men outside
and went out, told them togo away, and
fired in the air for the purpose of frighten-
ing them.
One of the fellows hurried toward him
and grabbing the gun and knocked Shaw
down. The old man retained his hold
upon the gun, the stock of which he says
to grab the gun and pull it from Shaw,
and in the struggle it went off. He did
not know that it had hit the young man,
and as Carlisle fell backward Shaw grab
bed the gun and ran into the house. He
afterwards discovered the unfortunate
fellow, and later was arrested.
He declares that the story of the crime
as told by the girls is all wrong. (.
Thus the story is imperfectly told I'm
perfect because facts were difficult to OBJ
tain. Witnesses were scattered, and those
who would talk were excited, and in
capable of telling the story calmly.
The facts without deviation will be
known at the inquest on Wednesday.
Until then the people must take the story
as gathered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24
ESTATE OF P. H. GOLDSMITH CO..
3I-33-35 South Laurel St. Bridqeton, N. ].

some time after eight O'Clock, she
came from the club house, and near
Simon Shaw's house she met Stultz Car
Isle. He was in his shirt sleeves, and
had just arrived from Leesburg. Stultz,
Walter Carlisle and Cornelius Welden
had driven over together, and Stultz had
taken his coat into an adjoining house to
dry. When Stultz met Laura, he wanted
to take her home, and she being willing,
went back to the club house to get ex-
cused for the night.
Upon her return, she heard the first
shot, and saw Walter Carlisle run. Stultz
stood still and then started to walk to the
shed. Another shot, and she saw Stultz
fall. She ran to the house. and Stultz
was lying in his own blood, with the old
man Shaw sitting over him, and attempt
ing to club him with the gun. She
grabbed him and tried to make him de-
sist, and Shaw finally arose and went III
the house, returning moment later with
a lamp.
She heard Stultz say after he had been
shot "My God he has shot me-" He then
fell over backwards and expired.
Wilhelmina Wilson will be the most
important witness at the trial of Simon
Shaw. She is a young woman, but mar
ried, and her relatives live near the Shaw
homestead. She has been keeping house
for the murderer for about month.
She says that Shaw has been angry
with Stultz Carlisle for a long time, and
until one week ago Saturday night the
young man has not been around there
since last winter. The reason for his
absence was because Simon was jealous
of the attentions Carlisle was paying
Laura Silvers, who was last winter keep
ing house for him. Last Saturday night
week Stultz came to Shaw's house,
ostensably to see Wilhelmina, but really
to get an opportunity to see Laura, who
was over at the club house.
Evidently Simon had been grinding
over this visit for week, and he ex-
pected Carlisle would be about Saturday
night. Saturday morning Wilhelmina
Wilson and Maggie Bozarth were in
Shaw's kitchen. Simon was at home
and in some way conversation turned
upon young Carlisle. The name seemed
to anger Shaw, and he declared he would
shoot Stultz if he came around that way
again. The girls rather ridiculed the
idea, and Shaw, picking up his gun, said
he surely would, and breaking the gun
quickly at the breach showed the girls
how fast he could load his weapon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen and
hot, and get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet, or tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures and prevents swol-
len ard sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it today. At druggists or shoe stores.
By mail for Csc. in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
~ "a DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24
S. E. W'eeaE & Bio.

Building Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving Fund
and Building Association was held We'd
nesday night, Sept 10Th, at their rooms in
Mitchells building.
No moneys were sold, the receipts
being appropriated towards the payment
of matured stock of the 18th series.
Value of stock reported as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24

All those creeping, stinging sensations
That combine to make up the tortures of
any itching disease of the skin are in
stantly relieved and permanently cured
bv Doan's Ointment Take no substitute.
Doan's never fails. 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24

HOODS PILLS cur> Liver Ills,
Bthousness, IndigestioA, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggjsts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24
M Gear Bros.

Such a showing of fine, rich, and
dainty dress goods, as we are
making was never equalled in our
city; all the right effects, weaves
and colorings are here at the right
prices.
All countries have contributed
tb this exhibition of the weaver's
ait.
At 25c. Per Yard.
Jacquards, Scotch mixed suit
ings, and plain cloths, are 36 in.
wide and all the new colorings,
AT SOC. Per Yard.
! Check cheviots with lace over
throw of black, Scotch mixed chew
lots in all colorings, and plaids, in
all the popular styles, all the new
est of the new,
At 85c. Per Yard.
Checked Boucles, two and three
toned jacquards, in all the new
blendings Of colors.
As inches wide, and the most
popular and stylish fabric Of this
season,
At sl.oo and SLIPS Per Yard.
oucle cheviots, in all the new
dentiab, bouretted with black mo-
entire and worsted, rich and effected
nation 45 in. wide.
1eao = o and three toned cheviots,
We En. gold and black, blue and
Jck, very dainty and effective
brio, As in. wide.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-09-24

blrch's Carriages and Harness stand
me tests oftime and finances. 6 W 3m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21

JAMES A. CHEEK HERE.

Several Republicans came in from
Hillsboro Monday on the 2 o'clock
D. IN. train and they brought the
news that the Republican Senatorial
convention or a committee acting
under it's direction had endorsed d. c.
Manoum for Senator from this dis
trict. Mr.. Cheek, who has been nom
mated by the Republicans in this dis
trict for the Senate was here and mad
a conference with Mr.. Mangum.
Early in the evening it was thought
and claimed by his own partisans that
Mr. Mangum would undertake the
difficult feat of riding three political
horses at the same time. just before
leaving, Mr.. Cheek with seeming joy
announced that he had everything
all right. He said Mangum had writ
ten a letter, which had been submit
ted to him, declining to be candi-
date for the Senate under the aus
pieces of any party, and that he
(Cheek) would go home and have a
candidate named to stand with him
for the Senate in this district. This
letter of Mangum's he said would be
printed in the evening and morn
ing papers of Durham. Up to this
writing the letter has not been found
and nobody has seen it but d. G. Man
gum, the writer, and james A. Cheek,
Hanna's boss in this Senatorial dis
trict. A nice state of affairs when
Hanna's man is called upon to pass
on the letter of declinaion on ac-
ceptance of the nominee of the Popu
list party for the State Senate.
Personally this correspondent likes
Mr.. Mangum, but he owes it to him
self if Mr.. Cheek has misrepresented
him to come out publicly and say so.
Mr. Cheek or no other man has the
right to misrepresent MIR. Mangum and
if he does hundreds of good men all
over this country are ready to call
him down. Mr. Cheek is a gold-bug,
Mr. Mangum is for free silver. They
cannot honestly cooperate. There
must be sacrifice of principle some
where. Where they have not, who is
the predominant spirit, Cheek or Man
gum?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
A DETERMINED YOUNG VOTER.

There was at least one enthusiastic
silver man in the city last Saturday.
His home is in Oxford, but he has been
at work two hundred miles from that
town. Saturday he arrived here on his
way home to register and to his sorrow
found that the train he came in on was
late and that the train for Oxford had
gone. 1t is said that where there is
a will here is a way" however, and this
young man was not to be out done, so
he secured a bicycle and finished the
trip in time to have his name enrolled.
Tt is just such determination as this
that is going to elect w. J. Bryan. The
people are in earnest.-Morning Her
aid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
CHESTER AND LEK0lR R. R. CO
PASSENGES DEPARTMENT.

Schedule condensed, showing comes,
tions between Raleigh, N. c., ans
LenoiT, N. G., for Blowing Rock
Season 1896.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Lins,
900 a. m.
Leave Lincolnton, N. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1856 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester ane
Lenoir, 3.15 p. M.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., via stags
line, 10 p. m.
Leave Raleigh, N. c., via SoutherE
Railway, p. m.
Leave Salisbury, n. c., via SoutherB
Railway, 1925 a. m.
Leave Hickory, N. c., via Chester ana
Lenoir 2:10 p. IN.
Arrive Lenoir. n. c., via Chester and
Lenoir 3:15 p, m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., stag
line, 10 p. ~.
G. w. F. HARPER, Receiver,
Lenoir, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
THE PoPULIsTS MEET.

The Populists of Durham township
met in convention at the court house
Monday and filled out the ticket left
open by the Democrats on Saturday.
Virgil Pickett, a Populist, who was
named by the Democratic convention
Saturday, was endorsed by the Popu-
lists. In addition they made the fol-
lowing nominations for justices of the
peace: Braytown:~ Thos. E. Riggsbee;
Parrish's Warehouse, Z. w. Thomas:
Strowd's Store, j. A. Moore; Man
gums Brick Store, Richard Pickett;
West Durham, w. B. Copley. This
makes fusion complete in Durham and
Durham township. What the result
will be only the counting of the ballots
can tell With fusion on the electoral
ticket between Democrats and Popu-
lists; fusion between Republicans and
Populists on the State ticket, and fu-
sion between the Democrats and Popu-
lists on the county ticket it is hard
to tell just what the result is going
to be.
Party lines have been torn asunder,
as never before since the days of 1860
and 81. Democrats are uncertain and
await Developments. This be it re-
membered applies more specifically to
local affairs, and not to the great com
moner, William Jennings Bryan. His
popularity is unbounded. Men every
where are hurrahing for him. His
vote will be unprecedented. But it is
in the selection of the minor offices
that the trouble begins. Here will be
the division.
1T is hoped that wise counsels will
prevail and none but good men be
chosen for offices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21

Train on the Scotland Neck BreueD Roso
leaves Weldon 3 IS p m, Halifax IS D IA,
rfyes Scotland Neck 05 y m. Gre6nVille q ~
n m Kinston As pm. Returning leaves Kin.
stori 20 IN. GreenvillG 8 70 s. ~, arriving az
Halifax II 90 m, Weldon y 20 m, daily OK.
Trains on the washington Branch leave
Wilmington 90 a m and co % N, arrives
Parrnele 30 N ard 40 2 N, returning leave
Pa mele 8 90 IN and 20 p m, arrive Wash.
ms ton II % a m and 10 p m, daily except
SUI day. Connects with trains on Scotland
Nect Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, 630p m. ar.
rives Plymouth 80 2 N, returning leaves
Plymouth 40 m, arrives Tarboro As m,
Train on Midland n. @. Branch leaves
GOldsborO daily, except Sunday s 90 a m ar.
irving Sm1ti field % m; returning leaves
sInithheld 20 q M; arrives tt GoldshcrC
II a N.
Trains ON Nashville Brauai cave ROCKY
Mount at 80 y m, arrives Nasnvtlle5 % 10,
spring HOPE . 10 p m; returning leaves
spring Hope 90 Ol. Nashville 81 q M, ar.
rives st GoCEA @rup~ ~ H ~ ',.ily. exceut
Buuday
Train oH Clinic. sft.aru ias.s,s srsaw
for Clinton 123lN f.Gus SttNt, ~ ay IL IFE
M ant s A. p n}. Il tuf :ti..,e leaves Clinton ab
90 IN and 90 y IA.
Train No 78 ma Ecs C!05e connection ne
W 6idOn for an fu+.le EtHt. ally, All fHn
via Riehm0ru a{Ga -t en, Mount wtth
Norfolk and LBrUiL.s 81. 4. -sf &oriOlh ana
al points NORTH via EoEt5.e
jOas y UIvlNt. Gen1 8up&
j K KgNLv, Genl Mspevt.r
Y NJ 89 -R~1w Vc.s t7t HsR&Eev
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
PERSONALS.

Elder L. II. Hardin is home from a
trip up in the Western part of the
State. A good Democrat, he will be
home on election day to cast his vote
for Bryan and free silver.
Miss Eula thurman is here from
Franl1linton visiting friends, and will
remain week or ten days.
w. S. Holloway was here from Ok
ford and spent Monday night.
u. f. Linnell, formerly one of Dur
hams most substantial business men,
and who later moved to Columbia, S,
c., has returned to Durham and will
make this his permanent home. lie
and family are spending this week in
Raleigh, and will take in the Fair. At
the same time he will look after some
business interests in that city Mr.
Linnell and family are wonderfully
clever people, and Durham gladly vel.
comes them back
r. NJ. Arrowsmith was here from
Greensboro Monday night on business
w. If. Willard came UP from Raleigh
yesterday morning and spent the day
looking after business interests in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Lougee went
down TO Raleigh yesterday morning
and viii spend the week in that city.
Prof. II. f. Buchanan has been il
? The city ON a visit to friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21

no. /. PASSENGER ANDINo. q PAssEHaMB AN
FREIGHT WRIGHT TRAIN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
O'HARAS'
Soap and Chemical Works
DURHAM, n. &.
FOR Celebrated English Cotton softener


ON Monday, October 26th, 1896, at the court
house door in Raleigh, n. @, win sell at
public cutlery the tract OF land IN Wake
eigh. In swift Creek township, which was
form rly owned by Donald Campbell, De,
ceased said tract adioins the langs OF
Moses Woodard. G. e. j. Goodwin. Colin
Canpbel. and oghers, and contains about
ait acres Win bessold in two parcels:
A pIol showing the TWO parcels VIII Oe
found tn the record in the case OF hicks,
executor VS. Ca npbell ct ais NO 5i20 =. l.
D., Wake Superior Court.
Sale laade by order of court IN sald case
of HicRs. executor. VS. Campbell ct ais.
Terms, casn. Hour of sale, ~ IN.
S. f. MORDECAI, Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
BRYAN AND KTTCHIN WILL CARRY
DURHAM COUNTY.

The Morning Herald here claims,
upon the basis of careful canvass that
in Durham county the@vote will stand:
Bryan 1905; Mckinley 1,161, giving
Bryan a majority in the county vote;
and Kitchin 1,4S4, settle 1881, giving
Kitchin a majority of 1923.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21

\Aa3G< .NvESIIG 10Y 10y
"a efRAiNS:
W4kESS DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans. Norfolk.
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Boston, New York.
Schedule in effect January 26, 1899,
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
1926 A. M DAILY
Atlanta Special Pullman VestibuIa
for Henderson Weldon Petersburg.
Richmond, Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York. and all points
north. Buffet drawing-rOom sleeDera
and Pullman coaches Atlanta 70 Wash
lngton, parlor cars Washington to New
YORK, Pullman sleeping car Monroe to
portsmouth. Arrives at Washington
1O:42 a. m, Baltimore IL neon. Phila-
deIphia $500 p. M. New York Asa n.
m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk. Old
Point and local stations Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad.
11sOi "A. M DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon. SufPouy
portsmouth, Norfolk and intermediate
stations connects 1T Portsmouth with
bay Line for Old Point and Raltim0re:
with Norfolk and Washington Steam,
boat company for Washington; with
N. I. T. and y railroad for PhfIadsl-
phia and points north; also AZ Weldon
with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich
mond, Washington. Baltimore. PbiIa.
delphia and New York. and with Scot
land Neck Branch for GreenvilIe
Washington and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta TO
Portsmouth.
5:35 A. NJ DAILY.
ATLANTA Special" Pullman Vestibuls
Tor Southern Pines, Hamlet Whining
ton, Monroe, Charlotte. LinesInton
Shelby, Chester, Clinton. Greenwood
Abbeville, Athens. Atlanta. Augusta
Columbia, Macon, Montgomery. Mobile
New Orleans, Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis and all points south and
southwest; through Pullman Buffet
sleepers and day coaches Washington
and Atlanta, connecting directly "A
Unfon depot, Atlanta, with diverRinm
lines; also Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Monroe.
$40 P. M. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester.
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and Ali
intermediate stations. Connects AZ
Union station Atlanta. with diverVfnw
lines. Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Atlanta
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth and
points north via Bay Line and N. Y.P.
and N. r. r., Petersburg, Richmond
and Washington, Baltimore. philadel-
phia, New York and Boston, also from
Greenville, Plymouth, Washington. N.
@, and eastern Carolina, points via
Weldon,
1:21 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullman Vestibuls
from Atlanta and points south,
Athens, Abbeville, Greenwood and
Chester.
1926 A. M. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and
intermediate stations.
$3.50 A. M. DAILY.
ATLANTA Special from Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rich.
mond, Washington, Baltimore. Philn-
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibuled
trains. Ne extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
II. S. Lizard, Sol. Pass Agt
Raleigh, N. C.
e. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
III. w. b. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
T. j. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, ARt.
v. k. M'BEE, Gen. Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21

Prevent sickness and save doctors
bills at, this season by keeping your
blood rich and pure with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-21
FRANK a. PIERCE,
CIVIL ENGINEER
GREENS BORE, n. G

Surveys Tor water works, sewerage sys'
TENS, ard municipal improvements, sant'
tary and landscape engineering Designs
and estimates furnished. Work supertn'
tended vince liz North Elm street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

are usually plain, and generally made di-
recty from the coin they represent dimes
or quarters as the case may be. cavity
is drilled into a piece of old iron, usually
discarded horseshoe, and in the smaller
sizes of regular hemispherical shape. The
coin Is hammered or driven into this I'M
til II is properly shaped. being annealed
at frequent intervals, IL necessary. A
shank made of brass or copper wire is
then soldered in. the face is rubbed
smooth and polished, and the work is
done. The whole operation consumes but
few minutes.
The large buttons are hatter and COM
monty fluted, sometimes with separated
edges. Brasses are also soldered on to
them. Very often the reverse or inner
side of the button retains clearly the
stamp of the coin from which 1t was
made, but sometimes 25-cent button or
50-cent buttons are made from dollars:
in that case the metal is hammered out
with frequent annealing into thin sheets,
and cut into planchets or blanks of the
required size.
Belt plates, which are simply very
large buttons, bracelets and various or
naments which contain more than 81 i'm
silver are nodded. The silver Is melted
in a crucible. formerly Of native manu-
facture, but now purchased from the
traders, and poured into forms cut with
a cold chisel into slabs of soft sandstone.
The mold is creased with mutton fat.
The cast is subsequently dressed and poll
ished with bits Of sandstone, sand and
wood ashes, or in recent times, with files
and emery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Ger looked at me closely, and then said
that my face did look as though he had
seen it before, but further than that he
could not tell. I then commenced a con-
versation with Spencer, and tried in every
way to bring him back to himself. / re-
counted incidents, friends, but nothing
moved him.
Since we have both returned to the
west, and in fact since college has open
ed, have asked Spencer some questions,
and his answers lead me to believe he
has been abroad. I asked him about
places, streets, and scenes in Paris and
London, and he told me of them with
fidelity that was astonishingly correct
as to details. This showed that Spencer
must have visited these places, or he could
not have known so much about them. I
have been continually surprised in the
conversations carried on with Spencer
and often at night I find that his state
has so wrought upon me that l cannot
go to sleep.
MY theory is that young Spencer was
injured in some way, and that there is a
blood clot or a part of the skull resting
on the memory cell of the brain, and that
when that is removed Spencer will be
himself again, but will lose all knowl-
edge of what he has learned land seen
during this period of his life in which the
past is blank.
LAS to the manner in which Spencer got
hurt, everything must be guess work be-
lieve that Spencer had accumulated a lit
tie money and that he wanted to take a
quiet trip across the ocean without the
knowledge of his folks or any one else, and
took direct route to the seashore. l be-
lieve that he visited the places in London
and Paris described by him. and that he
came back home all right. When he arrived
in New York 1t is my opinion he was sand
bagged by some of the crooks there, his
valuables taken, and he put aboard train
and sent to Philadelphia, where he was
found.
Spencer does his work well In his class
es, and is as bright as any student in the
school of pharmacy. Whether he is doing
real work or not cannot be ascertained
until some written examination takes
place. but I see no reason why he should
not carry the course through and grad
uate the same as any other student"
Spencer has spent great deal of his
time since his return to Lawrence in read
ing He takes great delight in studying
cases parallel to his own, for he knows
that he is not in his right mind. The family
have received many letters since the case
has been so widely talked Of, and though
they are averse to newspaper notices they
are too eager for any parallel which would
throw light on the case to forbid its being
given publicity.
spencer's health has been good In every
particular since his return to Lawrence.
but he has not taken to athletic sports as
he did in former years, when he was quite
a hand for base ball, and liked to see all
kinds of games. He has not changed in
appearance at all in the last two or three
years, and is easily recognized by all who
formerly knew him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
FdnCv Chairs
and Rockers.

1dVt you seen those exquisite produce
lions in VERNIS MARTIN goods display
ed in our window? They are grand, and
really worth looking at
Have a beautiful line of FANCY
ROCKERS, in assorted styles and de-
signs. Just in.