davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
The Dexter Livery stable.

The Dexter livery stable at 200 East
Commercial avenue il now, as il always
has been. prepared 10 furnish its pat
rons with good horses and the best
of rigs at reasonable prices. AR.
Haynes. the proprietor, opened the first
livery stable in Anaconda and has been
in the business for over fourteen years.
He knows the city and surrounding
country like a book and although the
first here. will not be the last VIII n
ii comes 10 rushing a Traveller u lis
destination. Mr.. Haynes record as the
pioneer liveryman Of Anaconda peaks
for itself and his patrons IRE Genain
81 prompt service and fair dealings A
nice lot Of sleghs and cutters are on
hand for those who wish tn enjoy this
winters sleighing. Horses boarded by
the Jay. week or month al fair rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

that he represents companies with COM
bined assets of more than two hundred
millions of dollars. Among those for
whom he writes policies are the British
American of Toronto, German-Ame
can of New York. Lancashire of Eng
land. Magdeburg of Germany, North
British and Mercantile of England
Northern OF London, Pennsylvania Fire
of Philadelphia. Phoenix of Brooklyn.
Phoenix of Hartford, Royal Exchange
of England, Royal of England, St
Paul Fire and Marine of St Paul
Trans Atlantic of Germany, and the
New York Plate Glass and Employers
Liability, Accident & Fidelity compan-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

One of the most notable agencies to-
ward Anaconda's permanent prosperity
and the most gratifying contribution OF
the year to the city's well being, is the
Hearst Memorial library, Of which the
best view obtainable at present is given
in the above cut. which unfortunately
fails to do the library building justice.
The library is the prineely gift Of Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, widow Of Senator
George Hearst of California. Who with
]. B. Haggin, Marcus DAILY and Lloyd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
NEAT, NATTY AND DURABLE.
How NJ. s. Aslheim Has Contributed 10
TO the Appearance of the People.

The old reliable and ever popular
NJ. $. Aschheim store is doing business
at the old stand, where it opened to
Anaconda trade when this city first
made it's bow to the world. Men and
boys have been wearing good and neat
" fitting clothes and hats and boots.
and this house Is responsible in large
measure for this happy condition of
affairs. One of the solid concerns of
the city, this house has gradually
climbed the ladder until men in the
everyday walks of life look up to it
with feeling of pride and the betrayal
of downright envy in all eyes. A
glance at the immense stock of grnts'
furnishings suffices to force the silent
suggestion What have I done with
my last summers Wages2''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

Teyis, was one of the original members
Of the Anaconda company. Anticipat-
ing the erection of the building, Mrs.
Hearst made large purchases of books
which compose the present library in
this city In includes circulating de-
partment and an excellent consulting
library, With a reading-room we'll sup
piled with current literature. The IL
brary occupies temporary quarters III
town Mrs. Hearst's project approach
es completion, as far as a home for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

free library is concerned. The building,
at the corner of Main and Fourth
streets, is under roof. and the rich in
terror finish will be Immediately put
in place. The building. of which the
Standard has printed a description,
will be commodious. handsome. equip
ped in every way in accordance with
the most improved ideas respecting IL
brary construction. 1t is anticipated
that 1t will be ready for occupancy by
early spring. ii will be a noble monu-
ment TO the generosity Of Mrs. Hearst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Fine Bread :.
Pies and Cakes

Catering TO the family trade
speciality.
This bakery has 4 wide repaia
ton for square dealing aud giving
the best of satisfaction.
Will be pleased to have the
reader Of this card call and get &C
qua inted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
MAJOR ROBERT DouTHAr.
Death OF This WeII-known Gentle
man I'm Danyille.

DANVILLE, VA. February lS-(Spe-
cial.) -Major Robert Douthat died AT his
home, on Wilson street. to-day, after
months illness. in his nth year. The
deceased came from an odd virgins
family. He was educated for the bar.
but preferring the life Of q planter, took
up his residence on the old family estate.
"Weyanoke." on the James, In Charles
City county. lie resided there with the
exception of the war interim until 1871,
when he removed to Westburg, Few
miles above. lie removed TO DanviIie
In 1895.
During the war he organized and was
captain OF the Charles City Troop. He
was afterwards promoted 10 major.
After the war Major Douthat was forced
by reverses OF fortune to give deed OK
trust on "Weyanoke," which had been
held by the family under the original
grant from Charles l.
The deceased had been twice married.
his first wife being Miss Mary Amber
Marshall. granddaughter OF Chief-Justice
Marshall, and his second wife, Miss
Retty M. Wade, daughter OF Or. An
derson Wade, an Episcopal clergyman.
Five children OF the first marriage. and
his second wife and their ten childreis
survive him. The body left here tonight
for Westover parish church, Charles
city county, of which he was Tor hfty-
odd years n vestryman. Tho tutermenr
will be there at 10 O'Clock to-morro"
morning.
the lith OF March for Commissioner OF
the Revenue. 10 Ill the vacancy caused
nv the death OF William ". Boisseau-
Already there are many announced can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
WILLIAMSBURG.
Kappa sigma Fraters Entertnsnea~
observation-disclosures

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February Ia
Special lone Of the most charming SO
cial events OF the season vas an entertain-
ment given by Mr.. Thomas Hugh Mercer
last evening at his home on east f'rancis
street, in honor OF his fraternity brothers.
the members OF the Kappa Sigma Frater>
nifty OF the College u William and NARY
Mr.. Mercer was assisted IN receiving ~
his sister, Misses Jeanne and Mary Waller
Mercer, and also by Miss Idle Lane. or
Auburn. Ala; Miss Kate C. Bidgood, OF
Richmond: Miss Ella Moncure, Miss An
ME McCaw, OF this place Miss Emily
Adair. OF Richmond; Miss Lucy Davis. OF
I.ynchburg. and Mrs. John l.. Mercer. all
OF whom wore Kappa Sigma badges.
The house was artistically deco-ate0
with palms and Kappa Sigma colors, ana
a pig party was the feature or the eves
ming. Mr.. T. w. Brown, OF old Points
taking the first prize, silver letter-opens
err Miss Lane, OF Alabama, taking tina
BOBBY prize, a silver pig.
AT II o'clock the dining-room doors were
thrown open and supper was announeed-
This room was in keeping with the resr
of the house I'm its effective decorations.
handsome collation. was served, con-
sisting of salads. fried oysters. sand
witches tied with the fraternity colors told
gold. maroon. and peacock blue). biscuits,
cakes. Jelly, sailed almonds, chocolates
and coffee. The cakes were beautifully
iced I'm Kappa Sigma badges and Greek
letters.
Among the guests were the following
members of the Kappa Sigma cnap'srt
Mr.. George p. Coleman, OF Williamsours'
r. II and ]. l.. Tucker, OF Danvilie; 10
NJ and w. +. Coles. OF Chatham; j. ms
White. OF Charlotte; J. b. BallinEer on
MARYLAND; T. W. Brown, Of old Points
] B. Parrish. OF Virginia; A. NJ. Bright
and Hugh Mercer. OF Williamsburg
The decision as TO the prizes was msne
by Hon. John l.. Mercer. and the prizes
were awarded by Professor X. ". tucker,
OF che college. The entertainment clased
with tho Kappa Sigma yell, In whicn DOT"
boys and girls participated.
The William and Mary Athletic Assoc
citation held a very important meeting yes
terday evening, at which all arrange<
ments were made for the organization
and perfection OF the baseball team
Professor T. j. Stubs was made managsp
ex-oficio. with Professor n. III. Tucker
assistant There were about twenty-hvd
applicants for positions on the team. MT.
l.. r. Warren was unanimously elected
president Of the association for the spring
term.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. q. NJ. Smith. OF Charlotte, who VIII
represent william and Mary before tina
Union League Club, OF Chicago, on Nom
day next left yesterday for thar place
Quite a number u young men have ar
rived TO attend the latter half OF tha
college term.
Colonel Walter II. Taylor, OF Norfolk
Captain f.. ID. Starke OF Richmond, and
Captain Terrence McCracken. OF Fred
erlcksburg, were here yesterday on busis
ness connected with the Eastern State
Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
A Word 20 Dispatch Subscribers.

we would earnestly call the attention
of our subscribers to the offer, which
the Dispatch is still holding out to them,
In that artistic souvenir, "The Lost
Cause" Don't fail to have it in your
households. 1t Will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter, or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp, II you wish them
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event. address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19

An INTERVIEW WITH CONGRESS-
MAN =. J. oTEY.
Thc Question OF Calling "a Constitu-
donaI ConvcntIon-Thc Reia,tx.
strength OF Parties--The Outlook
for the Democracy.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. February lS-
(sqcciaL)-"What is the result OF the cir.
cular sent out in Virginia by YOU. making
inquiry respecting the sentiment on The
question OF a constitutional convention g''
skci the Dispatch correspondent Of Con-
sressman 7. j. Otey to-day.
81 do not" he replied. think the result
So FAR as at all conclusive Of the sent,-
mont for the reason that as vet only
about 80 per cent OF the INQUIRIES have
been answered; and then many Of those
who said that the precinct or county
VS. against convention gave as n
reason that st was Republican precinct
or county, when II is conceded that
Republicans, as a general thing. in Vir-
gE.a are against IL. and the object NJ
the inquiries was to ascertain the senti-
m6ut OF those other than Republicans.
Stil there can be no doubt that as far
as heard from the farmer element. the
81 ite people Of the rural districts. are
n favor Of a convention. My injuries
were confined TO the rural districts. very
few inquiries having been sent to cities {"
"Did YOU send your circular to all the
congressional districts. and. IT so. from
which have you received the largest num-
bcr OF answers?"
"Nes, 1 not only sent circulars Of in
Quy TO every district, but 10 every
county in each district; and in my own
che SIXTH ] sent them 10 every voting
place ard post-office in It. OF course. I
have received many more replies from
The Sixth District; comparatively few
from the Third and Eighth From the
other seven districts the circulars have
been fairly well answered. However
there IS not "a mail that does not bring
in answers daily. Some Of the answers
are at very great length. expressing sur
prise that there has been so little public
discussion Of the question; that many
DO not even know that there is to be a
vote on IL, and others who know this do
not know when the vote is to be taken.
So. I'm Analysing the answers. 1 have
grouped them under three headings:
First. those who express their unqualified
opinion that the sentiment in their sec
tion or at their precinct IS in favor of
% convention. This l designate by the
heading. For Second, those who ex-
press the opinion that their section or
precinct Is against a convention. This
designate, Against; and third. all Of
those who are nOn-committal, such as
Don't know Haven't thought of it,
People not thinking about it, Doubt
the eXpediency Of st. 'Wavering,' Di-
videl. etc. ! place under the heading.
Divided Here is the tabulated state
Ment up 70 February Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
DEATHS.

RAZrLE.-Died. at the residence 81 he's
son-in-law Thomas y. Rowe, No. sol
west Cary street. Mrs. STEPHEN
BAZILE. the widow OF j. NJ Bazile,
native of France, In the 10th year OF hen
age.
She leaves two chlldren-Anne Bazile.
OF Hanover county, and Mrs. T. n. Rowe
OK Richmond.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence. thence 10 ST. Peters Cathedrais
az 20 O'Clock SATURDAY MORNiSo,
February 10Th. Interment VIII DO az ,n'
homestead, in Hanover county.
DAvIs.-DIed. February nth. az
o'clock +. NJ, at her husbands res'aehe's
Mrs. DORA A. DAVIS; aged - years
She leaves a husband, father ana ohs
child TO mourn their loss.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stiiled,
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God IN His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given,
And though the body slumbers here
Her soul Is safe in Heaven.
Funeral services from Laurel-strees
uethodist Episcopal church az oclocs
THIS AFTERNOON. Friends and 9c-
ouaintances are invited 10 attend without
further notice.
Florence a.. CO papers please copy.
poUTHAT. Died. in Danville Vas
February 18th, Major ROBERT Dots
THAT; aged n years.
Funeral at Westover churcn. Cnsric1
CITY county SATURDAY. the 10Th. at ~
A. NJ.
FISHER. into rest, on Wcd-
nesday morning. February Hth, az HE
residence. No 3cs north Twelfth street.
ROBERT HAXALL FISHER. IN the 18TH
year OF his age .,x
Funeral from Monumental church t'Rs-
nay. February 18th, at IL O'clock
t,''',s .~,',ao, nrivate. 2ts
rtHGHEs-Died. February nth. At No.
"a vest Grace street. Mrs. PkIsciLt4A
HUGHES. after thirty-four years OF ser.
vice and friendship Ia the family %
William l. Sheppard.
she was In every sense true Christian
Funeral at First Baptist ScoIoyedI
church az 5 p. NJ FRIDAY.
scHAMBER.-- Died. "Wednesday. Feb
ruary II. 1857. az p. NJ, ~ her fathers
residence. AIS north seventh street. Mia
SOPHIA sCHAABER: aged n years
Funeral VIII take place TODAY VSl~
day,. February 18th. AZ r. ~. fr0zo
St Johns 0srman Evsneelson& ehnrqas 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19

Ouackery is always discov-
ering remedies which will
act upon the germs of disease
directly and kill them. But
no discovery has ever yet
been approved by doctors
which will cure consump-
ton that way. Germs can
only be killed by making the
body strong enough to over
come them, and the early
use of such a remedy as
SCOTS Emulsion is one of
the helps. In the daily war
fare man keeps up, he wins
best, who is provided with
the needed strength, such as
SCOTS Emulsion supplies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
Annther "RoomD Echo.

LURAY, VA, February 1S-(Special)-
The February term of the Circuit Court
ended to-day. During the term a de-
cree for the sale Of the properties OF
the Stanley Furnace and Land Company
was entered. During the booming era
this company was deemed TO be more
solid and substantial than many others,
and It met its obligations promptly. The
money, however, was furnished in large
part by Mr.. James Mac Nideg Of New
York. president of the company, and
since his death, some months ago, his
executrix obtained judgments against
the company aggregating about 10000
The total Indebtedness is about 5000
while the real and personal property OF
the company are estimated In value at
about $1,000. The real estate was bought
at boom" prices, and as most Of the
land Is Of rather poor quality Tor farm
ing purposes, the fan in values Is con-
siderable
Tho commissioners appointed TO make
the sale are Mr.. S. a. Walton, of this
place. and Mr. r. Holmes Boyd, OF Win
chester. Va Some Of the lands are sup
posed TO contain valuable mineral de-
posits, but these do not figure much In
estimating values.
Mrs. Daniel Pagan, Of Luray, has re-
turned from a visit OF several months
TO relatives in winchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
Death of a Winchester Merchant.

WINCHESTER, VA. February 10
special. )-Nathan Kohn. merchant.
and a native OF Menden. Westphalia.
Germany, died last night. He had just
been left a large fortune In Germany.
and was about TO start to his native
place. He had many relatives in Bait!-
more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
lM eyNS Friday ..-
Z SSsS Odd and End SALE
Big Dry Goods Store. Remnant.
See These Wonderful Bargains!

See for yourself our great forward stride
See the inducements offered in this greatest of
all odd and end sales Every item an immense
n10ueysSaYerI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19

Interesting services were held at the
Soldiers Home yesterday morning under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Rev. DR.. W. G. Starr
officiated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
SILK REMNANTS.

one piece Of Plum Velveteen, with about
20 yards in piece, the 5oc. quality, to-
day &c.
Tan Velveteen, with about 10 yards In
piece. to-day l0c. a yard.
Light Blue Silk Velvet, the 81 quality, Tor
39c a yard. -
DC AU-Silk China, in Lavender, Nile
Green, and Cream, for II lie.
Black Gauze, all silk, with Lavender
rose. the 81 quality, for soc.
10 yards OF Bronze-Green satin, DOC.
quality, to-day l9c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
JET DRESS YOKEs.

AMONG THE WHITE GOODS.
100 Remnants Plaid Muslins. for chill
drens dresses, at half price.
1000 yards Of Remnants OF India Linon
90 pieces English Long Cloth, &c. a
piece OF u yards.
One piece Heliotrope Chiffon. 4sc. a
sMaLL-wARE REMNANTS.
25c. All-silk Fancy Ruffied Web. i5c. a
yard.
SC. Gold-Eyed Needles. remnant price &C.
a paper.
lie. cube Toilet-Pins. 10c.; Zoe. ones. &c.
&c. Hair-Cloth Bustles, soiled, i0c. each.
36-inch Strip Real Whalebone, i6c.
Good Twilled Tape, all widths. lc. a
lOc. Hook -and-Eye Tape. remnant price
Full S-inch whalebones, &c. a dozen.
Bone Knitting Needles, &c. a set
SC. Black Pins, remnant price lie. box.
iOc. Rubber Hair-Pins, one dozen sc.
iOc.. Fancy hufiied WEB. every color and
Ice quality Note-Paper. remnant price
&c. a quire.
Envelopes. Is in a pack. remnant price ic.
25c Toilet Water. caps and labels soiled.
l5c. bottle.
sc. Mourning writlng-Paper. ioc.
quire.
Zoe Cnamois Skins, Sc. piece.
Real CASTLE Soap, remnant price lc.
cake.
&c. Paper. boxes solled and torn. rem
nant price loo.
Nursery Bottle ~ s sS Nip4,ss with msa-
2-quart Rubber watsSBottles Warrant
ed). zoe.
SOC. silver Top wisps. remnant price &c.
Espeys Cream Balm. remnant price ioe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19
LACE AND EMBROIDERY SALES.
GREAT RIBBON DOiNGs TODAY.

About Is yards AlI-SiIk Persian TAI
feta Ribbon, four inches wide. in one
color only, ~ lie, former price S9c.
About 100 yards All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon.
IL inches wide, in Corn, Cream,
Light Blue, and White. sc. yard.
About 900 pieces All-Silk Ribbon, No. 2,
Light and Dark colors, 1Oc. piece Of 10
yards.
About 800 yards Corn color only All
Silk MORE Ribbon, IL inches wide,
lac a yard. worth lie.
One box each width All-Silk Black MORE
Taffeta Ribbons, No. IS. for 1Oc.; No.
80 for l5c., and No. 60 for 19c. yard,
r.rippg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-19

one piece Lilac PercaIlne, regular Iot
grade, slightly discolored, not to hurt
as odds and ends, 7-Sc.
Two pieces Real Linen Grass Cloth
Pink and Cream. regular IL lie. quail
ty; as odds and ends, sc. the yard.
One piece Imitation French Hair-Cloth
regular tic. grade; az odds and ends
&c. the yard.
Regular l5c. quality Fibre Interlininp
Slate and White; as odds and ends, lC
the yard.
All Remnants Cambrics, Tafetas, an,
Stiffenings, ellie and lOc. grades, lengt
TO ) yards; as odds and ends, &c. tn
yard.
All Remnants Silesia, Percalines. ant
Taffetas. u 1-2 and lie. grades, length
10 to yards as odds and ends, sc
the yard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-17
f. c. Il 2. Special Rates.

Washington, d. C.-Ticllets
will be sold daily until Sept. 30th
limited to Oct. 3lst, at $34.65
round trip.
Orlando and return $l.25 Sept.
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th, return
ing on Monday following date of
sale.
FernanGina $50 round trip.
Tampa-S2 round trip Sept.
20. Limited to return Sept. -.
Gainesville. Fla.-On account
Jerusalem Baptist Association,
tickets will be sold Sept. 26th and
Goth at one and one-fourth fares
round trip, limited to Oct. >, 49,.
Waldo.-On account OF cOlored
NJ. E. Conference. tickets Will be
sold on Sept. 22d and Esd at one
and one-fourth fares round trip,
limited to Sept. p. 1897.
w. II. Hopkins, Travelling
Passenger Agent.
w. w. Condor, Ticket Agent.
John Dozier, Agent, Ocala, Fla.
n. S. Pennington, Traffic
Manager, Jacksonville, Fla.
A. 0. Mcdonnell, G. z. a,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-17

Mrs. Sarah Harris, mother Of
Jas. \. Harris, Of Panas0tTKec,
returned last evening from her
summers visit to her sister at
Cedar Springs, Ca, accompanied
by her nephew, Porter Johnson.
They are the guests Of Mrs. T.
L. Harris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-17
LOCAL NEWS
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity
n. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR

Mr.. Van Ness, OF Citrus cOun
ty, is in town on business.
School shoes, light, durable
and cheap, at Rhcinauer's.
DIR. w. Il. O. Veal, of Cotton
Plant, was in town yesterday.
-Guavas 81 per crate at
Troxlers.
w. T. Tompkins, of Dunnellon,
is in town.
Bicycles enameled at Yonge
q Mente's.
Alex Mcintyre has returned
from Gainesville.
For sale, fine cashiers desk.
The Racket.
Geo. w. Saxon of Tallahassee
has harvested from ten acres of
land 5000 pounds of tobacco.
Just received, fine California
peaches and grapes at Whaley's.
Also fine lot of pineapples.
E. G.. Allen, of Tampa, former
ly an Ocala citizen, was in town
yesterday.
Fall clothing samples, styles
and prices for every one at Rhein-
auer's.
j. G.. Reardon has returned
from business trip to ITALIA
haSSee.
Fresh country eggs and veg
etables at l.. S Blacks, city
market.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and chill
dren left this afternoon to visit
Mr.. Taylorss parents at Eustis.
-Troxler has fine lot of Hon
duras oranges.
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
Supt. Charles Weitzig is put
ting gas fixtures into the Home
Restaurant.
-Yonge & Mente have just re-
ceived a fine line of bicycle SUM-
dries.
j. O.. Hagood went to Orange
Lake yesterday to visit William
Hickson, who is quite i'll.
-Rheinauer has clothing for
men, youths and boys. Styles
and grades are legion.
Capt. Denham, superintendent
of the fourth and sixth divisions
of the Plant System, was in town
yesterday.
Hoods Pills are purely vegeta-
BILE and do not purge, pain or
grippe. All druggists.
-POngee and wash club ties
1Oc each or for Csc at j. j. Full
ler's.
Edwards Brothers, at the
city market, lead in all market
supplies.
just try a 10c. box Of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
M. Metz, proprietor Of the Co.
lumbia Qnd.) Steam Laundry,
was in town yesterday looking
for location.
Compound Extract of Celery
a reliable laxative, regulates the
kidneys and bowels. Sold at the
Autobiography drug store.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
l.. Biting was gladdened Wed
nesday morning by the advent OF
fine baby girl. DR.. Frederick
Ngas the physician in attendance.