davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Y. NJ. O. a. MArTERs.
Indoor Baseball-Next Attraction of
the star Entertainment Course.

Indoor Baseball-Next Attraction of
the star Entertainment Course.
A large number Of men met in the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms We'd
nesday night to witness match game Of
indoor baseball between The Houston Post
men and the business men. The Post was
captained by Swohe. The first Of the game
the business men led, but the heavy batting
and skill by which Swore managed his
men resulted in a victory for his men by a
score of 10 to IA. The class opened with
a lively game Of circle ball and warming
ND In class work under the dictatorship OF
the physical director. The O'Clock meet
ings of the business mems class are fast
growing popular and the interest Is very
marked. Several new men will JOIN the
class tonight. Another game between The
post men and the business men VIII Dc
Mayed week hence.
The third attraction on the star enter
tainment course which should come on
on the 2sth, Monday next, has been posi-
noned until further notice. cards VIII pe
ssnt notifying when the next attraction
,yiIl appear The next after the enc whlch
should come off on MONDAY next y 'ns
Laughing philosopher, A. W. Hawks Q.
baltimore. This will come oil on the hisnt
rrintcd Oh the tickets and VIII he the ns1t
one IN the course. The musicaie wh'cn
should appear on Monday night VIII IN az
nrobabllity occur in the latter part OF 'he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
a FaENxIED INDIAN.
Brutality Killed His wife ana the
ssnn who Came 10 Her Ala


Hruta1ly Killed His wife and the
ssnn Who Came 10 Her Aid
Duluth. MIMI. November 25.--word has
Just reached here Of shocking Indian
murder that took place on the Fond du Lac
reservation. forty miles north Of here. A
Chippewa haif-breed. named John Anama-
Gin, left the reservation several days ago
and went to the town Of Cioquet. Late
Tuesday night he returned 10 the reserva-
ton. crazed with liquor and In 1T Of
drunken rage ATTACKED his wife. who was
about TO give birth To child. He dragged
the helpless woman from her bed and threw
her on the floor where he beat her into 4
state Of unconsciousnen. The brutai treat
mcnt caused premature Labor and while
actually receiving the blows from her hus-
band the woman gave birth TO the child
About the time Anamssin had finished
his work another Indian by the name Of Pc
tcrson happened to BE- passing the house
and hearing noise. br0ke into the room
and attempted 10 protect the prostitute w0-
man. Ansmasin seized heavy club and
turned hk attention to Peterson, who mad
an effort 10 get out. but before he coul4 A.
50, II Il said, AnamasIn Knocked him 6oEc
and literally pounded hts hea1 Into pup.
h He then took tho body and fAfev y thoa
8 river near W ~ eeepsaipg - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

saturated tho floor OF the room In which
HIS wife md child lay with kerosene and
applied the match, Then, with tho lnten-
ton OF covering up the crime, he closed and
locked The door and left the house
A number OF neighboring Indians by this
time became aware that something WAS
wrong, and breaking into the house. sue
cecded In getting the woman and child out,
but the rescuers barely escaped with their
lives. Both Mrs. Anamasin and the child
died within half an hour after being takcn
from the house. squad Of Indian police
started out after Annmasin and caught him
about daybrcak on the Cloquct road. he
showed considerable fight and Informed tho
police that they could not have him alive.
whcreupon one OF tho police fired at him.
,nflic,ing n slight wound IN the head. Ho
was then captured and locked w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

~ : mural Tasles q cArast r,,,

~ : Mural Tablet q CArist Ep,s.
cOpal Church.
A mural talbot has been placed Ii the
west wall Of Christ Episccpal church.
near the main entrance. ccmmemorating
the nrst vestry Of shs parish, April 1, 1850.
The tablet ID q white marble, the nit az
Mr.. Byrna o< this city. and bears upon it,
lace the following Inscription in sutlded
lettera; In memory OF the first yostry Of
Christ church, elected April i, 1855, VIM.
r. Gray. senior warden: K. s. Perkins
junior warden: D. w. G. Harris clerk
vestrymen: George Allen. Menrucan Hunt
1000 Robinson, John D. Andrews, Charles
Pierpont. A. r. Woodward
an recognition Of the generosity Of the
meeting,
Resolved, That this ves,ry has been
paced under renewed obligations to Mr..
byrne for the beautiful tablet in memory
% tnc FIRST vestry OF this church. elected
April ]. Easter Monday. 1899. placed AZ
.ne entrance of the church, II will be At
ting supplement to the corner stone. sIso
= mark Of Mr. Byrne's courtesy which has
oeen built into the wall OF the church
near Its sanctuary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

II may be OF interest TO church so'hs peo
~, N know that the Rev. w, X Lioyd'
formerly Of St. Mary's Episcopal church
Of the Fifth ward. having resigned this
pastorate. has now accepted the rectorship
Of St. James church Of Texarkana, oc-
cupying this pulpit for the nrst time ias'
Sunday. 49,.
ire veztry OF st. Mary's church. tn view
~ This change, met and extended call
tn Rev. II. j. Brown. assistant rector o.
christ church and Trinity mission. to I'LL
This vacancy. The congregation OF THRIFTY
mission. learning OF the probable change
affecting them and their work, met WIFI
Rev. H. D. AYES and agreed 10 exteno rev
prowr an invitation TO continue his serv-
ices at Trinity mission. as well as his pro-
posed work In the pastorate OF 81 mary
church. the whole of which 10 YET under
adyfsement and consideration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Pittsburg and Gulf OfncIaIs.

J. A. Sargent, general freight agent and
Captain NJ. L. Scovell. assistant general
freight agent of the Kansas City. Pittsburg
and Gulf, were in Houston yesterday.
guests at the Capitol. They departed last
night over the Houston East and West
Texas for Shreveport. from where Mr.. Sar-
gent will go to Kansas City. Mr.. Sargent
explained to reporter for The Post that
his visit was of little consequence, being
nothing beyond his semi annual tour Of tbs
territory. He and Captain Scoyell visited
Galveston mainly for the purpose OF meet
ing the railroad officials congreg gated there
last week. and to arrange some minor de-
tails with connecting lines Mr.. Sargent
said he had heard the story that the Pitts
burg and Gulf was figuring with the Gulf
and Interstate for the latter to handle their
business between Beaumont and the Texas
port, but that it had no more significance
than other traffic arrangements with their
Texas connections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
.BRAzOs ROAD
Expect 70 RIA rtaias Isto Aaoleto.
BY Msrch 20.
Will Be TO BAY CITY BY NEXT July
The Line Of Road From Te..n. !.
eseer l. Being Rapidly
Pushed to Oonplction.

Ans'eton. Texas. November 25.-L. 4.
Deaole' CHIEF engineer OF the Galveston.
brasos and Southwestern. closed all ar.
.ansements yesterday for the building Of
TO road into Ansletcn ana before leaving
ior Galveston let contracts for grading
from Ansieton to Austin bayou. which
wah complete the grade from Galveston to
this city with the exception Of two strips
Of land east Of Chocolate bayou. over which
1t VIII be necessary to condemn.
The grading from Galveston to Angleton
Will be completed before January /, at
which time track laying will be commenced
and trains are expected TO be running into
Angleton not later than March 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
serceant OF police Suspended.

Upcn the complaint OF Simon Greehoers'
second hand dealer. doing business on
Milan street. who charged Sergeant o.
Police Higgins with conduct unbeeon''hg
nm officer, the latter was SUSPENDED Sy
Chief OF Police Helm YESTERDAY. so Iar the
sentence amounts to a ten days rest. me
chief not having decided whether II woupn
be more or not. -.
The substance OF the complaint Is, tEat
Higgins entered Grsenberg's place without
n search warrant and took property claimed
by another. TO which Mr. Greenberg entered
a counter claim.
II want to say one thing" said Green
berg yesterday, Chief Of Police Helm
treated me with perfect courtesy ~hen
called on him with reference 70 me acuen
~ Higgins. and there IL no truth in the
story that ne refused to take official coun-
tenance Of the awkward mistake the officer
made -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
snenrs-nurlShnrdt-

Miss Carrie Burkhardt and Mr.. r. p.
Spears were married Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the First Baptist church by
Rev l.. D. Lamkin before large congre-
CATION Of friends.
MFR. Spears is prominent fire insurance
agent of this city and his bride Is as beau
tiful as she is good and accomplished. She
is the daughter Of Judge w. II. Burkhardt.
prominent Houston attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Spears left yesterday for a
short visit to Galveston and will return
early next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Railroad EmpIoyc., Thnnksglying

The employees OF the Houston and Texas
Central general offices were granted a
holiday yesterday. Their thanks was an
ife.stcd in varied forms; some took rod and
fishing tackle and set out SeabrooS aud
La Porte; others might he found shooting
snipe and quail on prairies adjacent to the
city. even before sunrise. while 4 good
number were witnesses to a typical Thanks
giving sport, the football game at Baseball
park, and perhaps a few only remained
entirely around their own hearthstones TO
discuss the points Of cornfed turkey. None
can appreciate more or understand quite so
we'll how to do most thoroughly Thanks
giving holiday than the railroad Office boys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
HIMENEAL.
observation-disclosures.

a. X. ostrander Of the firm OF ostrandcr
& Brause of Washington avenue was mar
r'ed to Miss May Holmes OF Brooklyn,
iowa. last night at $3.50 O'Clock at the resi-
aence OF w d. Hume by the Rev. DR.. Hal
sen; MISS Holmes is the daughter of a
banker Of Brooklyn and arrived from Iowa
this morning in company with her mother
Inc ceremony was performed In Houston
owing to the fact that the groom could not
leave his business. They are now at home
at zoos Washington avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
comnIimentary BALL.

The Houston football team and some OF
its friends gave largely attended german
last night At Bryan hall TO their victorious
rivals. the Galveston eleven. and Il the iat-
Ter vere more successful on the gridiron.
the contest en- the ballroom floor vas muc as
less unequal. FOR both sides ecofso s'es>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
FROM CENrER no rENAHA.

Center. Texas. November PA number
Of hands arc at work cutting the right Of
way on the new railroad survey between
Center and Tenaha. The citizens II Center
and Tenaha intend to build this road
themselves. covering distance Of eleven
miles, and the ownership OF the Sabine
Valley road from Longview to Carthage
will extend it to connect With the Center
and Tenaha road st 1'enaha. This will
make the road complete from here to
Longview and 1t will be one OF the best
paying roads in East Texas, as 1t will give
an outlet to the north and west. The cit-
zens arc very enthusiastic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Marriage Lfcenses.

The following marriage licenses were
Yesterday Issued in the Office Of County
Clerk Ed r. Dupres;
VIM. l.. Couture and Miss Maud Miller.
charlie Bess and Hester Harris.
Il. r. Lindsey and Jane Hammond.
Alexander Allen and Ellen Schruhs-
Henry Furrer and Miss Bertha krause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Live Stock Agent Rc.IRned.

Fort Worth, Texas, November 25.--
Charles L. Ware, general live stock agent
of the Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way, today resigned Mr.. Wares successor
has not yet been named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
ELAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND san
B DAY. JAMES LAWIsOR. PRO.

|C. Reynolds. Bl Campo; Sam Nc
Fn, Beaumont; Lovern Hanlshtre,
mont: Robert L. Pollard Austin;
y. Jones. Dallas; A. Zindelemtz.
tia Falls: J.. G.. Roberts, Fred Mar
III. Ko,ntze; o. s. McGtlissiety.
pville, Wis. IS. Perle. New Orleans;
|ndernuch, New Orleans; j. r. Ellis.
3enburg; John Finnigan. New York
Lealle. New Orleans; w. II. Tobin,
report; w. b. Page, Crockett; r.. H.
I'd. city: w. e. Johnson, New Or
! George N. Wilson New York: A.
knden. Pierce; A. II. Pierce, Pierce,
III u. Pierce, .Deming's Bridge; r.
e.. Wharton; ]. l.. Munson, Austin;
Fitzgerald and wife, city: o. e..
SmMhville; II. Kaufman. Galvieston7
Keefe, Chicago: Ben NJ. Baker,
plus: c.. s. E.. Holland. Houston
N. Sneider. Chicago; II. p. Maddox.
Worth; r. w. Brahsn, Huntsville;
Leuox and Wife. Huntsv.lle A.
Everett. Canada: Mrs. j. w. Wright.
Z. Neb.: A. D. Wright, Lyons. Neb.
eugherty, city: George Cunningham,
snt; Charles w. Gilmer, Dallas; G..
kinner, Missouri. Kansas and Texas
~, Karl Needle. st. Louis: Paul G..
Perald. Chicago; Mrs. s. Stuart, Chi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

3 Newman. Forepaw & Sells Bros:
Boles, Dallas; r. w. Riordan.
A. F. Lempertz, South Omaha,
George c. Lewis, st. Louis; w.
Philadelphia: Dean Tompkins and
ualyeston; w. Ralston. w. Ellison.
pi, r.. OtBrien. j. Riefel, w. Scott.
coward. y. Murray, j. Taylor. j..
er w. Helm. Z. Steiner. s.. Nav
Il. Stone, b. Sproule, A. March.
ldriance, w. Smith GaIveston football
King WAhelm, His Noble; Isadore
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; II. f. Lisle.
(son, KAN; Mr. Ellwood, Wyoming.
Judge Archer, Galveston; J. NJ.
|erson, city; S. Hsidler. Forepaw Il
BIOS: Stuart Moore, Sartartia r.. w.
an Waco: w. l.. Mcbride, Sam An
L. r. Daniel. FL Campo; Mrs. w.
Ian hampstead; Miss Annie Godsey.
6.T. w, Renew, Waco: John Brooks.
neaumont; +. l.. Murff. St. Louis;
I|,,csweeny. Taylor; Hugh Burns, Tay-
|Mnter Howard. Smithville; Ed II.
r. Smithville; r. NJ. Brown, Wharf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
THE HOTELS

ohho;rEE
hvALS.
tes. $50 to
| per day.
nv elegant
in $, W l I h
Il a re q
lie rooms.
tally iocar-
lest accom-
DMons fer
hercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

= 49, anlvs and depart from the Grand
SSel except the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
(2I2 kase 4 depot In the Fifth ward. the In
~ r 0seat Nerthem. Gaive ston. Houston &
"a plunbla Tap. which use the Inter-
! KtsA Northern depot on Congress ave-
Sl1S, watch leaves from and arrives at the
'611psad IN the Firth ward. All Missouri,
3 Texas trains pass the international &
IN depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
FIRsT-CLAss.
IOm Re-Opened Monday,
November L.

Hins Room Re-opened Monday,
November L.
b. Nemmerman, New York; w. II.
New York; C. A. Newman and boy,
l.. Llndemuth. Galveston;
Pitcher, New York: H. b. Lowen-
Kansas City; p. Az Valley, San An
Engcuek Hays, Cleveland; w. III.
Bns. Cincinnatt; o. w. Bradley, Chi
Thomas Parks, New York; Z. r.
pn. Dallas; J. w. Williams, st.
|; 0. L. Brown, st. Louis; r. T.
]. Chicago: w. Z. Bird, Denver: +.
ehbrlck, Kansas City; r. Rogers,
nnpoas; Louis p. Houssell. New
H. o. Packard, New York; w. L.
|. New Orleans; A. l.. Tawles,
J; s. ]. Winston, Richmond; j. p
ian, Memphis: l.. Meizboth, New
+. A. Spur. Chicago; C. Brodford
I. Philad elphia; s. r. Emanuel. Gin
\ o.; Winfield Scott and wife, Fort
j; M. j. INLAND and wife. Corpus
!; Carr Lucy, AUSTIN; ]. s. Smith
We, Chappell Hill; A. n. Lawenthal.
York; j. w. Shawn. Thompson.
. H. Arnold, New York; John Steele,
Ymk: w. HI. Latham. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
ptel Bristol,

HOUSTON. TEXAS.
hcan Plan, So and $3.50 per Day.
XIV first-clsss, centrally located:
6rer Elevator. Electric Lights,
4, Heat, Return and Gail Bells III all
!. Elegantly furnished, new and
n.
bmmcdatons unsurpassed by any
lin the city,
NURIsoN & MAI4IN, Managers,
Formerly of Capitol HosI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
THE NEW
HUTCHINS +: !,
HOUSE.

W. T. l'id J. I.
Boyle. proT ricto-a
Rates. 500 and
$3.50 per day.
Il. p A heAds
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Conductor Shoots n Tramp.

Mexico. Mo-, Dec. 5.-Couductor
Charley Clark, running freight
train from Moberly to st. Louis on
the Wabash, shot and killed tramp
near Butler, Mo The story told by
the trainmen is that the tramp had
tried to rob brakeman on the train
aud Clark came to the brakeman 4
rescue. A fight followed and CLARK
shot and killed the tramp.
During the great railroad strike in
1894 Clark became involved in a diff
iculty with striking railroad em.
ployee on the streets of Moberly. He
shot and killed him. Clark wae
cleared OF the charge of murder. He
formerly lived here.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
WGman's Tragic SuicIde.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec 5 5-In her
meager rooms in Charlotte street. at
midnight last night, Mrs. Lillian
Howell, aged 81 years, blew her
brains cut with revolver. She
had been sufferer from chronic
pneumonia for years. aud believed
she was hinderance to her husband ,
G. 2. Howell. After she died How
ell was with trouble restrained from
killing himself. They were both
students of the Kansas City Homeo-
pathic College, coming here from
the Louisville (Ky Homeopathic
College in September. The body
will be cremated and sent to Madi.
son, Wis, Howeil's home.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
1t "Hpats" Them All.

W. NJ. Goodwin has on exhibition
as his office in the court house q
mammoth beet. 1t was raised by
W. S. Roy of Blajrssown and is SO
inches long snd weighed when dug
21 pounds. Mr. Goodwin will trans
plant it in the spring for the seed
which he will distribute to those
who wish them.
1t might be incidentally remarked
that five acres of beets will furnish
sufficient for 90 head of cows all
winter, with the addition of very
little roughness. Farmers should
secure some of the above seed and
try the beets as stock food -Clin-
ton Tribune.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Rryan 10 be DiaZ's Guest /.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 5.-W. ]. Bry
an departed for Mexico this morn.
ing, after being elaborately enter.
tanned by the people here. At the
opera house Mr.. Bryan lectured on
''bimetallism." Mr.. Bryan says be
will pass four weeks in Mexico. Yes.
terday he received q wired invitation
to be the guest of President Diaz .,
the Mexican capital. Mrs. Bryan
will meet him at Fort Worth. and
Governor Crittenden will meet them
ct San Antonio.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Fatally 6Ored by q Bull.

St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. John
Lucas, a wealthy stockman living
north OF this city, formerly q show
case manufacturer, was fatally gored
by q mad bull to day. Lucas wore
q red bandana handkerchief about
bis neck and the color maddened the
brute, which made q dash at the
stockman, tossing him into the air.
The animal was shot by an employe.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

The following truth is taken from
an eastern paper: when Armour
and Cudahy raise the price OF meats
that ;s a corner on meats: when the
sugar trust controls sugar and
raises the price on it that is q cor.
ner on sugar; when the coal opera
tors combine and raise the price on
coal that is q corner on coal All OF
the above are Legitimate. But when
q lot of coal miners get together and
form q corner on labor and say We
want wages enough to live, then
that is a riot and the militia 10 called
out"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

Dangers Confronting Country Editsr.
II the country editor was to jump
at all the great advertising Snaps
held ont he would soon be a million
aire. II he ran n paper according
to popular notion he would be in
the poor house, II be published
half ,la itens that were sent so him
he would De in Jail haif,h time and
the other half in The ospitaI.-CIio'
ton Tribune.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
John l.. E,ttinSer Acceptable

St. Joseph, Mo Dec Private
information received here from Am
bassador John Hay in London an
nounces that the appointment OF
John L, Bittinger of this city, as
consul general to Montreal, Canada,
has been accepted by the British
government Petitions were circu-
lated in the states asking that the
appointment be rejected
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Barney & Berry
Club Skates

Skates are scarce aud somewhat
higher this year, but we still have a
good assortment in plain steel and
|Disksl plated.
liz gauge loaded shells, 3 boxes
for 81 90
Shot per sack l 25
1 b shot 25
Dead shot powder per pound 20
Shot guns from $40 to $50.
We have complete stock of cheap
|yray granite ware, also the heavy
blue aud white ware, and the new
notified blue and white delft ware.
These blue and white goods make
elegant Christmas presents. We
have the largest aod best line OF
lCarpen ter's Tools in Butler; there
is certainly no better Christmas
present than . good saw, hammer,
Aatehst, plane, brace, bite, etc.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09
Or. Goddard Guilty.

Kansas City. No, Dec. 4.-The
Jury in the case of DR.. j. D. Goddard
charged With the murder of Laun.
drymau Jackson. found him guilty
of murder in the second degree at
1O:45 tonight aud assessed his pun
ishment At 16 years in the pspiter-
tiary.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-12-09

We are enjoying good trade for
which we are very grateful to the
citizeus of Butler aud Bates county.
Our stock is larger than ever before
aud we are making large prepare
tions for a BIG HOI4I-
DAY trade. The largest stock
of Christmas Candies everbrought to
Butler have arrived. I want to say
that my taffy candy is made Of pure
sugar, aud will not hurt the most
delicate to eat it, don't stuff your
children with cheap John stuff such
as some are Offering for sale. I sold
last year two thousand pounds Of
taffy candy and expect to sell dou
BILE that smount this year. Will
have enough to supply Bates county
at extremely low pricea; so come to
me for your candies. bananas, nuts,
oranges, celery, cranberries, oysters,
crackers, fancy glassware. fancy
decorated china plates, salad dishes,
cups and saucers for men, women
and children. In fact, you can get
anything you want for a handsome
Christmas present. We are knock.
ing the bottom out of prices on gro
ceries. Notwithstanding the big
blow that others are making am
quietly underselling them night
along. Below you will find some
hot prices: Good -four for soc per
sack; straight grade for 81 Is; high
patent -four $l.25 per sack; 1Gfb
hominy fake 25c; 9ib navy beans Csc;
2Olb rice 81; s bars Silk and Clair
cite soap 25c; good brooms 15c to
25s each; aoy kind package coffee
for 15c or 2 for-well come and see
for yourself; s feet Pepsin chewing
gum for DC, Well, "a, don't you
think Womack 10 selling feet Of
chewing gum for So; lets stop and
get some the next time No 60 to
town. Dried peaches 10 per b.;
evaporated apricots 1oc . b; 8 b ost
fake 25c; 2 lbs Java blend coffee
Csc, who can beat that! Nobody.
6 boxes mustard sardines 25c; rope
7e; axle greess Sc; good baking pow.
der 10c . b; Star tobacco 45c;
Sledge 30c; Battle axe Csc; No l
galvanized tub Soc. No. 2 Zoe, No. 3
Toe: best well bucket 3oc; we'll
wheels Csc; glassware at your own
price; cream pitcher Sc; spoon hold
er &c; butter dish 10c; sugar bowl
10c; large fruit stand 1sc, 3gal glass
pitcher 10c andll5c each; never bad
things 90 chesp before. We have
everything that You want in our
line; foe sorghum, golden sugar
drip 900 q gallon; lima beans s ibs
for Csc; kraut 20c to &c . gallon;
tinwars OF oil kinds lower than even
before. buy hay, corn, oats, po'
tatoes, apples, pumpkins, turnips,
eggs. chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys,
bseswax, feathers, honey, butter.
Am making very close prices on po'
tatoss in s and 10 bushel lots; gel
my prices before you buy; bran Cox
and shorts Toe per hundred wsis ht
Jersey cream -four per sack S1.2O
White Star 41,15. Don't forget t.
buy your Christmas candy from me
l handle nothing bu. pure suga
goods. l set Silver knives and fork
for 50 GO: sat Silver table spoons 81
set Silver teaspoons Soc.
: w. G. WOMACK.