davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Ncwarll.NOrfoIk.

Norfolk, Va, July 2.--Newark captured
two games from Norfolk today The first
was easy, Norfolk losing through Claus
ems ineffective work in the box. The sec
ond game was a pitchers battle. The
locals lost through inability to hit Cogan.
First game R.H. f.
Score:
Newark ............i 0 l 32O 2 0-13 IS 8
Batteries-Clausen, Wilson and Snyder;
Gettig and a. Rothfuss.
Second game
Norfolk ............1 0OO0-1 0
Newark ...........0 90 100 1x-3 6
Batteries-Bishop and Snyder; Cogan
and a. Rothfuss. Umpire-Burns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Bisons CouIdn,tHit Williams.

Toronto, Ont, July 2.--The feature of
today's game was the splendid pitching of
Williams. He held Buffalo down to three
hits and they were scattered so they
counted but little. Clymcr made a won
derfu! catch of Buck Frceman's long fly
in the sixth inning and he was cheered
loudly. Brown was hit rather freely at
times. Joe Lynder umpired the game and
did good work. Both teams did some
brilliant work in the field. Attendapce,
1.OOO. Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
CIcycIaudIIoda Picnic.

Cleveland, o., July 2.-The Clevelands
got thirteen runs I'm today's game and
had seventeen men left on bases with IS
hits and 10 bases on balls. The Browns
objected to McGinty as umpire, and "a
compromise was made whereby their
pitcher, Donahuc, ofliciatcd with him.
score! R.H Il.
Cleveland .........4 is 2
st. Louis ..........0 o 0 / 800 O-1 2
l}atteries-Houng and thinner: Hart.
Coleman and Murphy. Umpire-McGinty
and Donahuc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Hughey in the Game.

baltimore, July 2.-The Champions
took a game from Washington today
Nops pitched well and the Senator's runs
We're mostly made on errors. The Birds
could not hit Silver King until the eighth
when three singles, a pass to first and a
hit batsman Uennings) told the story
Score: R.H. f.
Baltipore .,.........0 0 o 0 05X-6
Washington ..,....,0 0 0 0 3 90 o.
Batteries-Nops and Bowerman; King
and Farrell. Umpire-ODay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
SPRINGFIELD.


" 'IIIIIlI's9 I"TI "OUIOu VIII TWO out.
Scranton ...........,3 o OOOOO11,c
springheld '.'...........l Ol 0OO12O O-5
Earned runs-Scranton, l; Springfield, 2.
Sacrif1ce hits-Gillon, Smith. Stolen
bases-O' 'Brien, Beard. Two base hits
O'Brien' 2; Gilbert Three base hit
Green. First on balls-Off Gillon, G; off
Mains. 8. Struck out-By Gillon, /; by
Mains, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Meaney,' l. Double plays-Beard and
Massey Maguire and Massey. Passed
ball-Gunson, 2. Time-2l5. Umpire
keefe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

Earned runs-Provldencc, 2. Two base
hit-Dixon. Home run-Dixon. Sacrifice
hits-Lyons, llodson. Stolen bases
Belts. Double plays-Cooney to Wcigand
to Drauby, 3; Diggns to Sholta. Bases on
balls-On Hodson. I; off Odwell, 4. Struck
out--By Hodson, 2; by Odwell. 3. Hit by
pitched ball--Bassett, 2. Time-l40. Um-
pire-SwartwoOd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Brownies Couldn't Hit Malnrkey.

Syracuse. N. V, July 2.-Malarkey was
a Chinese puzzle to the Brownies this af-
ternoon until the eighth inning and then
they did not hit him hard enough to over
come the lead gained by Syracuse, VINO
landed hard on McFarlan in the fourth,
when Rochester made errors Umpire
Gatfney failed to appear and two players
had to do his work. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

Hartford, Conn.,, July 2.-Hartford took
the second game of the series from Ian
caster this afternoon, winning out in the
ninth inning. The locals two runs were
due to errors by Hannivan and Madison.
Fry pitched great game. Score:
R.H. Z.
Hartford ...........0 $1,000 OO1-2 |
Lancaster ..........O 0 10000 Ii 5
Batteries-Fry and Roach. Yeager,
SproGel and Wente. Umpire-Carln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
ROCHESTER.

Syracuse ............0 D 40 0 NJ
Rochester. .........0 0 0 D 0 l 2-3
Earned runs-Syracuse, 3; Rochester, 2.
Two-base hits-Bannon, Shaw, Mulvey,
Lynch. Home Iun-Lezotte. Stolen bases
-Bannon, Shaw. Double plays-Eagan TO
Earl; Bannon, Smith to Eagan. First on
balls-Off Malarkey. / off McFarlan, l.
Struck out-By Malarkey, 2; by McFarlan,
l. Wild pitches-McFarlan. Left on
bases-Syracusc, 3; Rochester, g Time
1.3O. Umpires-Mr. Mason and Mrs. Yer
rick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Hodson in Good Form.

Providence, II. l., July 2.-The Wilkes
Barreans could do nothing effective with
the stick against Hodsons pitching to-
day aud were shut out, while the home
team scored ten runs with comparative
ease, Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE. BALL GAMES
Scranton Was the Only Visiting Club Il
Win Yesterday.
PRETTY STRUGGLE FOR THIRD
Miners Win Their Second Game at
Springfield and NAV Obtain Third
Place Today--The Leaders Lost to
Wilkes Barre Shut Out
by Providence.

by winning two games at Springfield
the Miners have gone up to within
striking distance of third place and
they can attain that position today if
they win and the Canucks lose. Prov
idence is close enough to be a factor
in the struggle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
"Mr. Bond. on behalf of Cornell uni.

"Mr. Bond, on behalf Of Cornell uni
versity I desire to say that Cornell's
eight Will row Pennsylvania eight to-
morrow II you will accept the offer"
Mr. Bond replied that It was a very
courteous thing to do, but that on be-
half of Pennsylvania he would have
to decline to accept the Offer and
that 1t would be unsportsmanlike for
Pennsylvania to ALLOW the Cornell crew
to race for the third time within eight
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Percentage Record.
TOday's Gam e $.

SCRANTON AT SPRINGFIELD.
WIBKES-BARRE AT PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER, AT SYRACUSE.
BUFFALO AT TORONTO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Observation-Disclosures,

Richmond, Va, July 2.-The locals again
won from Paterson today through hard
hitting. Brandt was wild in the first for
Richmond, and was succeeded by Lever,
who held the visitors well in hand. Score:
II. III. F..
Richmond ..........1 $4,000 . 6 10 2
Paterson ...........2 Of 90 Ga 4
Batteries-Brandt, Lever and Foster;
F'laherty and Smink. Umpre-Snyder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

threatening weather yesterday prob
ably caused a reduced attendance at
the third and last day of the Driving
crowd present just the same and II got
its fill of entertainment. The after
noon saw the close of the best meeting
in Scranton in many years.
Rowdy Joe acted badly and failed to
reduce Ravens track record; Kellerand
Gregory, the tandem bicycle pair of
the Green Ridge wheelmen, made
new paced and unpaced track record,
and with the horses there was a run
ming race of accidents and two good
2.34 trot and 2.29 trot or pace events.
Starter Fred Smith, of Buffalo, again
offfciated and had with him as judges,
j. ID. Carpenter, of Tunkhannock, and
j. w. Houser, NJ. D., of Taylor.
out of ten entries in the 2.34 trot
there were six scratches. OF the four
who started Topsie r went to the post
prime favorite. The other three were
Josephine &c. r. Buckley, Julia r.
Of. w. Cook), and Bessie Madison CIV.
G. Norton). Those withdrawn were
Saracinesca, Daisy, CAL Little Rose,
Alice Wilton and Prospect. Topsie r
drew the pole and was clearly superior
to the others. She broke badly at the
wire in the first half but recovered on
the first turn, was even with Josephine
on the upper turn and won handily by
scant half length, Josephine second,
Julia II third and Bessie Madison a bad
acting last. Time, SO. LII, 1.57, 2.341a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Percentage Record.
TOday'S Games.

Washington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
Louisville Plays the Game.

Louisville, KY, July 2.-The Colonels to-
day defeated the Reds for the first time
this season. Evans pitched a mastory
game, and his support was almost per-
feet. Score R.H.E
Louisville ...........0 OOO1 O021-il2 /
Cincinnati ....,....O 0 | 0 90 90 0--1 2
Batteries-Evans and Wilson; Rhines
and Pietz. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
II, the Wprld Of Sports.

after chances had been missed to retire
the side caused Pittsburg's defeat today.
score: R.H. Il.
Chicago ..........,..0 0OOO502O'-I /
Pittsburg ..........0 0 8 0 0 o o o. 4 10 3
Batteries--Friend and Eittridge; Haw-
ley and Merritt. Umplrc-Sheridan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore was the only one of the
four leaders to advance yesterday. rain
prevented the Boston York game
and Cincinnati losing to the Colonels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
LAST RACE DAY
AT DRIVING PARK
Best Meeting In Years Brought 10 ,
Successful Close.
SIX HEATS IN THE 234 TROT

Event Was Won by Josephine--Annie
J. Wins the 2.20 Trot or Pace, Red
Rose the Running Race--Bad Ex-
hibition by Rowdy Joe--Track
Bicycle Record Broken by Keller
and Gregory--Accidents to the
Runners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

Additional Sporting News will be
found on Page 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

Colts Braced Up IA Bit.
Chicago, July 2.-IIard hitting by the
Colts in the fifth and seventh innings,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

2Si trot, purse 5000.
josephine, ch. IN. .......,...2 al l
II. X. Buckley, Wilkes-Barre.
lopsle N, Or. m. ...,........,. l 2
j. l.. Wagner, Hazleton.
beSsle Madison, b. m. ...... 3 3
W. c. Norton, Aldenviile.
Julia r, b. m. ...............3 8 81
f. w. Cook Scranton.
Ilme' 2Si1a, 2SO, 2.S5A, 2.Si2I, 2.33H 2S2H.
Prose was considered such a IikeIv
candidate in the 220 trot that all the
probable starters were withdrawn and
the event declared Off The horse so
feared is 7-year-old bay gelding own
ed by the Lehighton View farm, and
has a mark close to 2.2O. The other
entries We're Minnie Rysdyke. Medium
Boy, Fay, Altheus, Sir Credit. Media,
Electric Prince, Clay Cross, Myrtle S
and Kelley.
Fifteen were scratched in the 2.29
trot or pace, but a good field of six
and anybody's choice remained, Annie
j., Mark Anthony, Myrtle s., Billy H.,
Bellman and Clay Cross. At the post
Myrtle S and Clay Cross proved to be
very troublesome. After five trials
Starter Smith remarked to the drivers
of the two horses in question that he
bad ones and that he would send them
away on the next attempt. Billy H., the
pole horse, was slow in scoring and it
was not until the seventh trial that
they got the word with Myrtle S. and
Clay Cross bad lasts, the latter break
ing. Billy H., Annie ]. and Mark An
thony showed first at the quarter in
34la, and at the half in 10. Up the
backstretch Bellman passed Mark An
thony and was with Annie j. when
Billy II. passed the three-quarter post
in l.47, The three came nose and nose
down the stretch and 1t was close work
for the judges to pick them Annie
j., Billy ii. and Bellman. Time, 34A,
1.10, 1.47, 225A.
The field in the second heat, as in the
first raced in two punches, Mark An
thony, Myrtle S. and Clay Cross never
being in the hunt. Annie j. set the
pace from the start. Bellman lost sec
ond position by breaking on the first
turn, but covered great deal of
ground on the last half and was good
third at the finish, Annie ]. first by
length. Time, .37, 1.13. l,49, 2,251a.
Annie j. went the third heat without
TCOntinued on DaRa q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
A FAST HEAT.


The second heat was faster by four
and one-half seconds, Topse r keeping
the lead throughout and Josephine and
Julia X fighting for second. The latter
two broke on the last turn, but Joseph
inc recovered the quicker and was sec
ond length behind Topsie r and the
same distance before Julia r. Time,
.3S, 1.15A, 1.53, $50.
There was some queer driving over
Topsie r. Julia r, and Josephine in the
third heat. The officials saw it from
the judges stand, but as the unfavorcd
horse was driven out and won it was
decided not to caution the other three
until before the fourth heat.
Topse r led the bunch with Jo-
sephine and Julia r close up for three
quarters. In the last turn Topsle Il
broke and the next two had a good
chance to win. but they broke in sue
cessiun and Bessie Madison came up on
the outside. Topsie r had never re-
covered her stride. Josephine and Ju-
lia r with the heat cinched were not
driven out until Bessie Madison showed
to the front. 1t was too late then to
beat the latter and she won by half
length, Julia Il. second a head in front
of Josephine, Topsie K last by five
lengths. Time: .3S, 1.16s4. 1.56. 2.35%
F. w. Cook and E. r. Buckley, the
divers of Julia r, and Josephine were
cautioned to drive out the fourth heat
just before it was started. Bessie
Madison with the pole advantage was
first around the turn and up the back
stretch. The quarter was turned in
.3S1a. Bessie Madison broke on the up
per turn and Josephine got the pole
and held the lead to the finish. Topsie
r was breaking at all points in the race
and was a bad last. The half was
made in LII, the three-quarters in 1.56
and the mile in 2,34A. Josephine
showed first by a length, Bessie Madi-
son a length before Julia r, third.
The fifth heat showed the best horses
first and second, Josephine and Julia
r. All four broke at some point but
Josephine and the place horse trotted
the steadier heat and We're entitled to
their positions. Bessie Madison was
third and Topsie r fourth. Time:
,STlM. 115. LA 033K
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03
JULIA r OUT OF IT.

For not winning one out of five heats
Julia X went to the barn before the
sixth heat. This left only Josephine,
Topsie r and Bessie Madison to COM
re1e. Josephine went at gait
which was plainly one of skipping.
She did not trot a square mile. Topsie
r did and would have been awarded
the heat but for break in the home
stretch. Josephine finished first by a.
length and half. Time: .3S, 1.15H
1.53la, 2.32a.
Summary:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-03

CONTINUED on page 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-10
YORK DRUG STORE.

"You Can Fool All the People Some
of the Time," Perhaps)>
By telling them that Compound Cathar'
tic Pills are the same as the famous JACK
SONS BLACK PILLS but one trial Will be
enough to prove to them that such an as
Sertion is not true.
Moves the Mudsills.
DR.. Jackson's Black Pills move the
mudsills, SO to speak. they thoroughly
cleanse the stomach and bowels, encour-
age the sluggish circulation, tone up the
lazy liver, and make one feel like he hao
ACQUIRED new lease on life. Don,
| fail to get box.
"You Can Fool Some People All the
Time,"
If you can keep them from reading the
newspapers but they WILL read and
LEARN that I am continually offering
them some special lines BOUGHT RIGHT
and sold the same way, and at all times
meet any competition in staple goods and
guarantee the quality and price OF every
article sold. This is only business and
that is just what I am here for.
"You Cannot Fool All the People All
the Time"
With talk about first class goods, COM
plete stock, lowest prices, but you must
give them some practical evidence that
you mean what you say. The fact that
mean what say, am establishing every
day by practical tests. Come and see.
Quinine-A Whole Ounce For 25
Cents.
Did YOU see that in my advertisement
last week ? Other people did, and If you
want to get any at that price come on now
as the supply is by no means unlimited.
"Time and Tide Wait OH No Man."
If they did, every other man would
kick. ."-Puck. Just so it is with ac-
counts. One might wait (nearly) always.
Then lots of people would kick about pay
ing. I do not intend nor wish to insult
anybody, but if you have bought any little
article from me when you did not have
the money with you. will very soon
send you statement of that account. AS
7 said before, I do not mean it as an insult,
neither do I want you to think that it
doesn't mean ANYTHING because it does
mean that ] warft what you owe ME, and
want it NOW. If it don't suit you to do
business that way, we will still be friends,
but don't want the account to GROW.
1t will save you money to buy goods OF
me for CASH at CASH PRICES.
CLARENCE NJ. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-10

II III II following SLateIneuC IrOiIl MI. w Z.
l. S. Wilkerson was published in the
merits and value of the GENUINE COR
BIN DISK HARROW. The statements
were correct then and are now:
HICKORY GROVE, March %, 1891.
Mr.. SAM NJ. GRIsT, Yorkville, s. c.. !:
Dear Sir-I bought No. Z Corbin Disk
Harrow from you in October, 1889. was
delighted with it the first time tried it..
1 now consider it an Indispensable imple-
ment or the farm. No farmer who looks
after his own interest can afford to be
without it. To give an idea of its value at
this time, when every farmer is so far be-
hind with his work, will say that I can
take my Harrow, with one hand and four
mules, and put 300 or 400 pounds weight
on the Harrow, and break eight acres OF
cornstalk, cottonstalk or stubble land in
one day, and prepare it deeper and better
in every way than can be done with eight
mules and eight hands in the ordinary
way. I have weight box on my Har-
row. 1t is the length of the beam, and is
inches wide at the bottom, II at the top,
and about 10 inches deep. 1t is fastened
on to the beam with bolts
Last spring I plowed up my cotton
stalks and with the Disk Harrow and
two mules, cut the stalks and pulverized
my land to the depth OF hVe lnches at the
same operation, and at the rate of an acre
an hour.
Wheat and oats can be put in with it
much better than in the ordinary way.
One hand and two mules is all that is nee
essary to put in to 10 acres a day.
The best prepared land | have ever had
was piece Of weed stubble turned in the
fall and cut up with the Corbin Harrow in
the spring.
In conclusion, let me say that the Har-
row thoroughly breaks and pulverizes the
land and leaves it in porous condition.
Land that has been pulveriZed with a
Corbin Harrow will not bake.
Respectfully, w. S. WILKERsoN.
Now, reader, do you know Mr.. Will
kerson? If you do, don't you know. that
he is truthful and honest man and one
of the best, most practical and successful
farmers in York county? Don't you
know-aren't you absolutely certain-that
he would not have made the statements il
had not KNOWN that they were correct?
If you believe what he says, don't You
also believe that you are standing in your
own light when you try to farm without 2
CORBIN DISK HARROW? Call and
see me about one. have them in stock.
SAM M. GRIsT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-10
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.

ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. There
will be prayermeeting this afternoon al
$50 o'clock.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKV
Sunday school in the afternoon at $50
TIRZA AH-Preaching on Sunday morn
ing at 1l.3O.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. A. n. Brunson, pastor. Prayer
meeting this evening at O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-There will bt
preaching in the morning at II and in the
evening at o'clock. Sunday school at
o'clock p. IN.
BAPTIST.
Rev. D. G. Freeman, Jr., pastor. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKNI
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing. CLOVER-There will be preach
ing next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
UNlON-At $50 in the afternoon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. G. Neville, pastor. Prayer
meeting this afternoon at 400 O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Preachin at l.
o'clock a. IL. Sunday school in th'
afternoon at O'Clock. Preaching in the
evening at 7.30.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. r. w. Anderson, rector. Even
ing prayer every afternoon at 4.3O O'Clock
On H Holy days there will be holy commun
ion at 10 a. m.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-At7 7.30 a. m. ther
will be holy communion. At II O'Clock
there will be morning prayer and sermon
Sunday school at $50 O'Clock p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon att.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-10
PICK IT OUT !
A Long List of Useful and Con-
Venient Bargains.

UTHILE our stock of Dress Goods,
w Hosiery, Gloves, Millinery, etc.,
is comparatively full, and cutthroat prices
are prevailing, we would call your atten-
tion to a long list of bargains, which are
likened unto peaches and cream to the
bargain hunters, and prove Of such valua-
BILE use to those purchasing any OF them
that no regrets will ever be entertained
at the loss of time necessary to read the
list over, and the following is the list:
Large Perforated Chair Bottoms at 10
cents, worth 25 cents.
Nice Hat Racks at 10 cents.
Writing Tablets at l, 5, 10, Is and ~
cents.
Nice Shaving Cases.
Nice Toilet Cases. -
Nice Hand Mirrors.
Nice Collar and Cuff Cases.
Valices at price to close out. FORMER
price 81, now Sl.25. No sense or excuse
for borrowing your friends when you can
own one at that price.
so Albums at 25 and 30 cents.
Cheneille Covers.
so pairs of Monaghan Shoes for Ladies,
worth 81, now going at Sl.6O.
A few Chamber Sets below cost.
Tinware of all kinds and at any price.
Gents Black and White Bows.
Lunch Baskets.
Mems Wool and Skin Gloves at great
bargains.
Boys Good Wagons at sl:25.
Ladies and Mems Silk Handkerchle1s
in great variety.
Boys Rubber overcoats, worth sl.75'
only 81 now,.
Some odds and ends in Shoes at big
Bargains.
25 Horse Brushes, 10 cents,
25 Shoe Brushes, 10 cents,
25 Spring Balances, 9 cents,
25 Keyhole Saws, 20 cents,
II Handsaws, Sc cents,
so Mems Drawers, 20 cents,
SO Mems Undervests, Is cents,
100 3-ply Linen Bosom Shirts, 49 cents,
100 3-ply Linen Bosom Shirts, 35 cents,
SO 2-F0ot Rules, 10 cents,
25 Tack Hammers, cents,
so Pairs Clark's Blind Hinges, ct cents,
25 Tracing Wheels, 9 cents,
25 Whitewash Brushes, cents,
25 Whitewash Brushes, 10 cents,
SO Bottles Machine Oil, 5 cents,
25 Saw Sets, 10 cents,
25 Dinner Bells, 45 cents,
25 Tea Bells, 25 cents,
IL Well Pulleys, Is cents,
so Sets Tea Spoons, 5 cents, =.
so Sets Table Spoons, 9 cents,
so Check Boards, 25 cents.
so Check Boards, Is cents,
25 Razor Straps, Is cents, a..
100 Pairs Ladies' Rubber Shoes, 70
cents,
100 Pairs Mems Rubber Shoes, 40 cents,
500 Packs Envelopes, cents,
so Claw Hammers, 10 cents,
so Balls Shoe Thread, 8 cents,
1000 Cakes of Laundry Soap,2 for cents,
100 Cakes Toilet Soap, cent,
100 Boxes Backing, cent,
25 Boxes Stove Polish, cents,
25 Bars Stove Polish, 5 cents,
25 Picture Frames, 25 cents,
25 Picture Frames, 45 cents,
25 School Satchels, 10 cents,
100 Dolls, cents,
1000 Plugs Tobacco, cents,
500 Plugs Tobacco, 10 cents,
100 Plugs Tobacco, Is cents,
25 Teething Ring, cents,
25 Rattlers, cents.
Remember to read this list twice, and
each time you read it, take pencil and
mark such articles you wish. Then steer
for Dobson's Racket.
T. Nj. DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-10

HANNA TURNED DowN.-The dis
patches from Columbus, O., seem to
agree in the story to the effect that Gov
erner Bushnell has definitely decided
not to appoint Mark Hanna to the
United States senate to succeed John
Sherman. Hanna is very anxious to
go to the senate, and will try to get
through regular election next win
ter. Foreaker and others, however,
are bitterly opposed to him, and his
chances are thought to be very slim.
He may 60 into the cabinet as post,
master general. That he can do this
if he so desires, is practically certain
but it does not appear that he is at all
anxious for the position.