davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
Card of Thanks.

EDITOR BULLETIN-The great
kindness and sympathy shown by
Esquire Tom Webb and family,
Mr.. CASTOR Rogers and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Manning and others, of
the vicinity of Hollywood, to my
son, Rivers Norment, when his
wife died in their midst, demands
of me and my family this public
expression Of thankfulness and APP
probation for their kind ministra-
tions in that trying hour. We,
perhaps, can never repay them, but
we can commend them to the low
ing care of Him who said the Civ.
ing of cup of cola water in His
name would not fail of reward, and
that He will bless and prosper them
in this world, and after a while
take them up higher, to receive
their reward and meet our departed
loved one.
w. M. NoRMENT d FAMILY.
Whiteville, Aug. 16, 1897.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. S. L. Vaught, an aged cit
izen of District No. 4, fell from ;
buggy this week and broke his hip
Charles Bush and Melvini
Washington, cOlOred, from nea1
Hickory Valley, were arrested anC
placed in Jail this week charged
with larceny.
About 200 descendants oil
''Aunt" Betsy Walton held a fam
lily reunion at her home in the 14th
district last Monday in honor OF
her SOth birthday. Long tables in
the yard were laden with everything
that's good in the eating line; sew
eral appropriate speeches were de-
livered and happy and joyous day
was spent. The entire crowd was
photographed by Callahan.
We understand that consider
able improvements are to be made
at the depot. Two side-tracks will
be extended, one of which will be
used as business track; the depot
will be Overhauled; the cotton plat
form will be moved on the eastern
side of the business tract, east of
the depot; the waiting rooms and
Office will be moved to the north
end of the building, and the south
ern end will be used for wareroom.
The safe blower, who is confin-
ed in Jail here, made another effort
TO escape last Thursday during the
absence of the Sheriff, who was at
the funeral of his uncle,
Capt. John w. Wilkes. In the
cells are two crooked iron hooks
from the walls for the
purpose of stretching hammOcks.
The prisoner by some means pulled
out one of these hooks, and with it
forced a plank from underneath a
and was unscrewing the
taps that hold the iron grating of
the window, when he was detected.
The gentleman will no longer be
the privileges of the cor
ridors. Hereafter he will remain
ocked in his cell.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
WhiteV i11e News.

The Rev. w. M. Norment, as
aisted by Bro. DUNCAN, the Metho-
dist pastor, is holding a series of
meetings at the Presbyterian
Church this week.
Miss Matte Vaughn Caruthers
is visiting the Misses Norment,
M, Ed, Prewitt, wife and child,
and his sister, Miss Matte, all of
Mobile, Ala, are now guests of Mr..
Minnie Prewitt of our town.
Lipsky Bros. will very soon open
a line of groceries in the house adj
jacent, formerly occupied by Webb
Bros.
The Show is with us these days
and disputes in popularity with the
meeting.
Our exteemed Railroad agent has
not vet entirely left for Alaska, but
the glitter of the gold dazzles his
eyes and his heart pants for vast
snow fields and the graveled creeks
of the Klondyke.
Miss Wilson, of Paris, is VISITING
the family of her grandfather
Squire Wilson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
BrittOn Lane Battle.

The surviving Confederates who
participated in the battle of Brit
toms Lane desire to raise funds foI
the purpose of enclosing the burying
grounds and erecting a monument.
The following letter, which gives
some information in regard to the
battle, was addressed to Rev. Z. B.
Mcneil and published in the Jack
son Dispatch of last week:
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Aug. 6, '97.
Dear Sir:-Your letter received.
In answer will say that the command
was under Gen. Armstrong, Gen.
w. ii. Jackson commanding the 18th
Tennessee. On Saturday, Aug.
3Oth, we met the Federals at Mid
dleburg and there had fight. After
this battle we camped near White
Vile. On Sunday morning, Aug.
31th we crossed Hatchie river at
"Mouth of Clover" attacked the
Federals at leagues mill. We burnt
the railroad bridge there. The
Federals retreated to Medon, we
following them and attacking them
there. We found that they had re-
ceived reinforcement and were for
titled behind cotton bales, so we
withdrew and camped two miles
southeast of Medon. On Monday
morning the first of September we
met the Federals at Britton's Lane,
and had drawn fight, both ides
retreating. The Confederates LETT
surgeons to look after the wounded,
afterward the Federals returned. In
that fight was wounded, Laving my
left leg broken.
ANY others information you may
wish, l will be gald to give, as fal
as l can. Respectfully,
D. Z. DURRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20

The Glen Hill school was never
under more successful management
than at present. The school room
has lately been supplied with new
desks which adds greatly to the
comfort and convenience both of the
teacher and pupils.
Mrs. VIM. Smith was the guest
of Mrs. Blair recently.
We have quite an interesting lit
erary society which meets semi
monthly. Quite an interest is be-
ing manifested by both old and
young.
If, as it has often been said,
'straws show which way the wind
blows" we believe we are safe in
predicting the merry jingle of we'd
ding bells ere many more weeks are
numbered with the past.
Miss Henrietta Robbins, of Pin
son is visiting her sister, MRS. liar
yer Keller, near here. And tits
whispered by her sweet and winning
ways she has completely enthralled
the gallant heart of one of ''our
boys"
Mrs. Baker and children, of LIE
banon, are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Black.
Miss Fannie Marsh has returned
home after visit of several days to
her sister, Mrs. Morrow, of Middle
burg.
Messrs. Keller, of Toone, and
Gibson and Young from adjoining
neighborhoods were among the Wis
itors to our society meeting last
Friday night.
l4th district will hold a picnic
at Nuckolls' schoolhouse on the 10th
of the month, at which time Rev.
Russell, County Superintendent,
will address the people.
Misses Fannie, Irene, Annie May
Marsh and Ella Blair attended
preaching down near Greenwood
Sunday. Twas reported that Jim
Marsh was in the crowd, but if so
he was lost among the Chill
houses"
Mrs. G. w. Black is reported
very i'll.
A much needed bridge is being
built over the creek at Black and
Hills mill, some half mile distant
from Glen Hill.
Hurrah for the Glen Hill base
ball nine! They have beaten the
New Hope nine in two match games
played respectively on their own and |
the New Hope mines grounds, and
now the feathers of the New Hope |
boys have fallen like those of an
old hen during the recent rain. 1t is
now the Glen Hill boys time to
crow, which act was carried out
both in the spirit and letter by |
their pitcher, Tom Hemby, who did
some of the most valiant growing of |
his life, last Saturday when the re-
suit of the game was announced in
favor of the Glen Hill nine.
IUCIIIF
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
Buy your Lamps and Chin
neys from w. J. Cox.

"A number of our citizens have
formed a ''Gun Club" For pleas
ure and practice they spend the after
moons in shooting clay pigeons.
Mr.. w. F. McCarley, so far, is the
champion shot.
Mr.. Julius Crawford left Tues
day morning for Nashville, to at
tend a meeting of the State Health
Officers. BY virtue of his position
as County Court Clerk, he is a
member of our local board of
health.
Mr.. Geo. Bradford, a phIloso-
pher of Toone, finds consolation in
the fact that Gov. Taylor appointed
the partner Of a go " to succeed
the late Senator Hams. lie thinks
things are slowly but surely coming
our way.
We are in receipt of the first
issue of "The Visitor" a neatly
printed paper, published at Big
Sandy, Tenn, and edited by Prof.
]. T. Hill, who has also been re-
Gently elected principal of the Big
Sandy Collegiate Institute.
-Messrs. Austin and James A.
Fits, two sons of Hardeman, who
have sought and found fortune in
the Lone Star State, visited rela
,tives here this week. The former
lives at Mansfield, Texas, the latter
at Fort Worth. They both take
the BULLETIN, of course.
Don't fail to try a bottle
of Cox's Chill Tonic, 80 cents
n bOttle-guaranteed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
judiciOus management, he accumu
lated considerable property.

]udlclOuS management, ne accumu
lated considerable property.
For Is years he served his dis
trict as magistrate, declining re-
election, and was recognized as one
of the most influential and able
members of the Court.
When the Western Hospital for
the Insane was opened in 1899,
John Wilkes was appointed by Gov.
Taylor as one of the Trustees, and
was later elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees. He was Pc
culiarly fitted for this position. A
strictly business man, he guarded
we'll the interests of the state; and
at the same time his heart went out
to the unfortunates, for the amelio-
ration of whose suffering he left
nothing undone in his capacity.
During his eight year service as
trustee and six year service as chair
man, he only missed one meeting
of the Board, and then on account
of sickness. As a mark of respect,
the Western Hospital was practi-
callY closed on the day of his burial
and the officials attended in body.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
Death of John w. Wilkes,

Last -ek's issue of the BULLETIN
contained the simple announcement
of the death of John w. Wilkes,
which occurred at his home near
Cedar Chapel, Wednesday, August
IL, 1897.
The cause of his death was rheu-
matism. About two weeks ago he
was in Whiteville on business and
complained of rheumatic suffering
in the leg. lie consulted a physi-
clan who recommended a hypoder-
mic injection of morphine. Direc-
tions were followed and temporary
relief resulted. Upon his return
home his suffering increased, and
he was compelled to take to his bed.
So intense became his suffering that
he finally called in his family ply.
stefan. Neither the physician nor
the neighbors who visited him an
ticipated serious results. In fact,
the morning of his death he was
thought to be improving, and when
the end came only his devoted wife
and one or two neighbors, who hap
pened to drop in, were present.
The disease suddenly took an up
ward tendency and affected the
heart.
The remains were buried in the
Farley graveyard Thursday. The
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. William Norment. A large
crowd of sorrow ing friends were
present.
The deceased was one of the
most prominent and prosperous cit
liens in Hardeman County. He
was personally known and esteemed
by nearly every citizen in the coun-
ty. His acquaintance was not linn
tied to Hardeman-he was well
known throughout the state. He
was an educated, cultured gentle
man; a man who thought for him
self and who followed the convic-
tions of his own conscience; honest,
sincere; always looked on the bright
side of life; had kind word for
everybody, and sought to better
the condition of his fellow man.
John w. Wilkes was born in
Hardema County, Tenn, Septem-
Der II, 1885. He was raised on a
farm. After attending the local
schools, he took thorough course
in the McLemoresville College, Car
roll County, preparatory to the
study of medicine, but failing
health compelled him to abandon
this desire, and he turned his atten-
ton to farming. In 1858 he mar
ried Miss Emily J. Mitchell, by
whom he had two children, John
W. Wilkes, Jr., and Emmett G.
Wilkes, all of whom survive him.
He was an elder in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, which he
joined nearly fifty years ago. Du-
ring the late war he espoused the
Southern cause and did gallant SER
vice in Company F., Fourteenth
Tennessee Cavalry. He was active
ly engaged for more than two years
and escaped without a wound OF
capture. AT the close of the war
he returned home and resumed
farming with comparatively moth.
ing, but by hard work, energy and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
Col. Josiah Patterson.

Memphis, August Is. Col. Josiah
Patterson gives an interview to-day
on the approach of better times.
He says it is impossible for silver
ties to longer maintain their calam-
ity howl, but the free coinage ideas
will not subside while there are
ce-hunters whose hopes are hung
to that policy.
Col. Patterson declares it the duty
of sound-money Democrats to adj
here to the National Democratic
party, whose strength is much
greater than the vote polled last
fall would indicate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
Glen Hill.

In view of the fact of the recent
rain, the cloud from the brow of
the farmers in our community
has been lifted somewhat.
Misses Fannie Patrick and Mamie
Harris, two of Bolivar's sweetest
and most winning young ladies',
visited the family of Mrs. Blair,
Miss Patrick's aunt, recently.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
Coal !

Best in the market outside
of Pittsburg, at 10 cents per
bushel, at Depot. References:
DR.. H. w. Tate, DR.. S. Dick
son, Mrs. Jane Warren, DR..
w. J. Cox. For sale by
J. W.. TATE & SON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20

son, the following from Boliva
were present: Messrs. Rufus Wi
kinson, Slater Crawford and Presto
Mitchell. Miss Carrie McKinnie
of Whiteville, was also one of tn
guests.
Prof. +. 5. Minter, of Bryan
Texas, who has been visiting a
Tullahoma, was in the city yester
day enroute to Whiteville, where b.
will spend a few weeks before re
turning to his duties as superinten
dent of the Bryan city schools. :
Jackson Wing.
The Tennessee School for tn,
Blind, a state institution, offers t
every blind child in the state be
tween the ages of seven and seven
teen an opportunity to secure a GOOD
education absolutely free. Fol-
futher information address J. V.
Armstrong, Superintendent, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
That enterprising firm, Lipsky
Bros. have rented the store house
formely occupied by G. Z. Webb &
Bro, and will put a complete line
of groceries in the lower room, with
a complete line of furniture in the
upper room. They will also have
some changes made in the building,
which when finished will be the
largest and best equipped store in
West Tenn, out side of Memphis. -
Whiteville Telegram.
School Books and Supplies
of all kinds at Cox's Drug
Store.
MIR. Ernest Mcdaniel, of
Tulsa, Indian Territory, enroute to
Nashville, stopped over few days
this week to visit his father, Rev.
c. G. Mcdaniel, and other relatives
in Hardeman. Mr.. Mcdaniel is
editing a paper at Tulsa. He was
one of a number Of Western ed
itors who chartered a train to Nash.
vile, to view the sights at the Cen
tennial. His party was shown
marked attention all along the
route. AT Little Rock, they were
banqueted by the Governor of Ark
ansas.
The BULLETIN was shown one
of the REGULATORS" warnings this
week. 1t was written in pencil on
scrap of paper and notified the
party to whom it was addressed to
leave within ten days. The note
was left upon the doorstep ard was
tied up in a bundle of switches.
The receiver of the note is a good
citizen. He has had the respect of
the people of this county for thirty
years. He is guilty of no wrong,
nor does he propose to leave. He
knows the writer of the note and
what he will do for him when court
meets will be a sufficiency.
My line of Drugs are fresh
and stock is complete.
w. j. Cox.
Mr.. Henry /. Meadows, of
Bradford, Tenn, and Miss Matte
OvertOn were united in marriage
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Overton near Toone,
Rev. q. NJ. Savage, of this city,
officiating. A large number of the
friends of the young couple wit
messed the beautiful and impressive
ceremony. The bride is a young
lady of many accomplishments and
beauty, and is prominent in educa-
tional circles in this and other cOun-
ties in Tennessee. She is very pop
ular in this city, having taught in
the public schools for several years.
The groom is a graduate of the S.
w. B. University and is conducting
a prosperous mercantile business at
Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Uatchie, where they took the
noon train for Nashville. They
will be at home in Bradford after
Aug. 25.-Jackson Whis.
Card of Thanks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-20
BOLIVAR rlETIN.
LOCAL VIEWS.
w. j. Cox buys Ginseng.

= =
Mr.. NJ. d. Tate has returne,
from Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. L. Coleman, of Nashville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. r. p
Nicely.
Miss Kate McKinnie, of Jack
son, is the guest of Miss Bessie
Statler.
Miss Matte Hancock, of La
Grange, is registered at the Actor
House this week.
Mr.. w. b. Williams place i.
much improved by the addition of
a new picket fence.
Mrs. Lottie Rose and son, Clar-
ence, of Hickory Valley, were in
town Monday last.
Mr.. Ed. Prewitt, wife and son,
of Mobile, Ala, visited Mrs. Lee
Lightfort this week.
-Esquires T. J. Ayres and J. j.
Siler, of district Ne. Is, attended
the Centennial last week.
We are authorized to state that
Br. ;. Dickson will be in his office
on Monday, August 3Oth.
Miss Maud Wilkinson, of Boil
var, is visiting her friend Miss Irene
Nash.-Henderson New Era.
Fruit Jars at w. j. Cox's.
Rev. J. NJ. Clark and wife re-
turned the first of the week from an
extended visit in North Carolina.
Miss Matte Prewitt, of Mem
phis, visited friends and relative in
Bolivar and Whiteville this week.
Mr.. CASTOR Crawford, son of
Mr.. r. r. Crawford, of the 18th
district, is visiting relatives in Hay
wood County,
Esquire J. J. b. . ~, a prom
inent member of the county court
from district No. 4, was in town
Monday on business.
Mr.. c. w. Carter, who is
working on the l. g. Road near
Bardwell, Ky, spent Sunday with
his fathers family.
-Messrs. Geo. Bradford, A. S. !
Anderson, a. o. Eastman and J. ].
Anderson, of the 18th district, were
over Friday on business.
Rev. J. NJ. Clark will preach
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, and at Shandy, Sunday af-
ternoOn at 3 O'clock.
Miss Mary Smith returned
Monday from California, where she
has spent the past two months sight
seeing. Miss Mary is delighted
with the west.
r.. w. Smith and wife, accom-
panied by Miss Mary and Martin
Roscoe Bishop, left yesterday TO
visit relatives at Salisbury, Tenn.
Wing of Thursday.
Mrs. Mask and children, Miss
Dora and Master Hugh, who have
been visiting in Bolivar for the
past month, returned Monday even
ing TO their home in Memphis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03

Easter Services will be held Easter Sunday
April Is, as ws:-By the Sunday school OF
Pleasant Grove, at 1870 m; by the Sunday School
of Patapsco, ut 2.30 p. M, and by the Epworth
c. E. Dudrear, Pastor.
Rev. DR.. Simpson, of Western Maryland College
will preach in the Bethel, in Uniontown, sabbath
morning and evening.
St. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 7l5 and High Mass at 10 a.
m Vespers at 100 p m. During the week-Mass
at 100 a. m.
St. Paurs Reformed Church.-sunday school at
9.l5 a. m. Divine service at 1870 a. m ana p M
Catechsm at 6.l5 p. ~ Calvin ). siagle' Pastor
Brethren Church, Preaching at Meadow Branch
Sunday morning. at 10 O'Clock, and at Westminster
at O'Clock, p. IN.
Centenary NJ F. Church.-Sunday School at 81
a. m. Preaching at 1880 It m, and $50 p IN. Ep-
worth League Service at OBJ p m. Junior League
at D. III. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at I.30 p. IL
Rev. D. Melvin will preach sunday morning.
Joel Brown, Pastor
Ascension Church. = Sunday. April 3d-Holy
Eucharist at $50 a. M. Mathis at 10 a. m. Second
Holy Eucharist at 1890 a. IN Evensong at p M
Weekdays-Holy Eucharist at 10 a. m Eyensons
Except Fridays) at5p m Evensong, with lnstrue-
ton, Friday, at $50 p. H. +. B. Taylor, Rector.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. w. R. Graham,
D. D., Pastor.-Sabbath seryices-Preaching by the
at 9i5 a. m Junior y p S. G. E. at 2.l5 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. at $50 p. m. Mid-week service in
the lecture room Wednesday evening, at $50. Holy
Communion at the Sunday morning service.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. = Benjamin
Observation-Disclosures of the Sunday School at 9
nj. Preaching at 10 Y. p. S. G. E. at 100 p.
m ST. Johns Church-Sunday School at l p IN.
Preaching at p. m. y. p. NJ. 5 at 80 p m: Cate
chise on Saturday at p. M. Council meeting at 3
p. IN. >. A. DIEM, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at 9
a. IN. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by the pastor. Sub
jeet 1.-THE Seed and the Soil" Preaching at 739 p.
m. by Rev. A. d. Melvin Y. p S. c. Z. at 6.43 p.
IN Junior Cateehise Saturday, at p, m. Senior,
80 p. m T. II. Miller, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Ghurch.-Benjamin s
Church-Divine Service and organization ofthe sun
day School at D. IN. Jerusalem Church-Dlv1ne
Service at 10 a. M Holy Communion follows
Beniamin's April IS; st. Matthews, April % Jeru-
salem, May ,. H. j. Macalister, Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
Has Maryland any Representatives,

As a result of the election for members of
the House of Representatives in this state last
November there were returned as elected
Isaac A. Barber.
William B. Baker,
William S. Booze,
William W. Mcintyre,
Sydney E. Mudd,
John Mcdonald
tax bill of great Importance has been
discussed and passed by the House, and the
Congressional Record, the official record of
the proceedings of Congress, does not show
that any member from this state uttered a
word for or against the measure, or offered
an amendment, or discussed an amendment.
Mr.. Baker, from this district is frequently
noted as 'not voting
In view of this record, the inquiry suggests
itself, ''what are the Maryland members there
for?'' A tariff or tax bill is one of the most
important measures Congress is empowed to
act upon. Here was one largely increasing
the burdens of the people, laid to foster trusts
and monopolies rather than to produce
enough revenue for the needs Of an ecoDom-
ically administered government, and not one
word has been heard from Maryland mem
Der. The seats they occupy might as well be
vacant and their salaries, clerk hire and mile
age saved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-03
j. T. ORNDORF'F's SONS
NDERsELL1NG Stores
20 AND 20 WEST MAIN ST.. WESTMINSTER MD.

Always under price Always giving
money the other fellow The OWne price, quality rich
beauty and the tene of
GOODS unusually attractive
The Passing Shepard Checks
White Garnet and White HeoOpe all o
combinations Fourd Be Eames Chageabe Novel
ties n Silk and Wool Mixtures.
New Arrvalssks designs of striking effects
Goods of Imported oanes of fnene Pe
of of Matngs
Oxors solid of
Men Shoes of the most durable kind Mems Hats popular shapes
Men Furnishings of the latest styles.
always hand Goods that may
ble the beachbu nonelke
Domestcs-Bst yard wide Caicoe
black grey, chocolates pmks light coors Gingham
styles worth &c 3ae Apron Gingham Sc 3ac
Dress pieces sacking 4O apieos
pieces light
a
Lot sold from 2-shaw sold
from $500, Lot 3Shawls
75c Lot Shaw that sold from 75c s125 25c Lot 5Shaws that sold
from Zoe Entire stock of
reduced pair
Lot 3 sold l2o and sl00 reduced 75c Lot sold at 81 co.
pair so1ed odd Curtains pair
yard pieces, Soda piece
sold piece 5 will be sold Misses Youth and Chdren
Caps
soc reduced 5c Lot from 25c Soc reduced Toe
Hosiery Chldren g. per pair Chldreu
pair Hose,
pair pair
Hose, Mems and Ladies' &c pair
Interesting ThingsNew line of ac oriental vaennes and
white and black Tochons white.
10
at A compile line of Canes
Embroidery siks-Royal Floss in
Embroidery Silks a a sken
GlovesWe sell the celebrated Cntmei Kid Gloves lower prices
in clors 15 and 5 button, in black, $3.50
Brussels o
pieces Carpet sold pieces
Oil Cloth wide
yards wide, yard Felt Blinds feet,
Cnchers-Lades worth
StomO
Rsg~A newln eofC Chairs o gvefo Coupons