davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-17

however, were Dalzell of Pennsylvania
DolIiser OF Iowa, Evans OF Kentucky, Rus
sell OF Connecticut apd dvSereno Payne of
New York. all members bof the ways and
means committee DolliFer's speech was
simply magnificent, In, fact. he surpassed
himself. 1t was winged with eloquence
and sarcasm. and -deiyeped with a fervor
thas stirred the Houssilp its, very center.
% rn,iIa q swansna emnesses' @ MeLaurin OF south
joe Wheeler Of Alabamabwerc the light ar
tiliery on the democratic side. Poetry was
Drought into play. McRae of Arkansas
was the first TO make poetieai quotation.
The seed ye SOW ahother reaps;
Inc wealth ye find another keeps"
The only other speakers who Used poet
zeal quotations were Hentard of Alabama
zen -Grosvenor and Williams of Mississip-
miliar:
But Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
ne saudest are these, 1T might have
me leader of the populists, Mr.. Bell of
Colorado, made a fine speech, scattering
his sarcasm upon republicans and demo-
Gratis alike. As clever a discourse as was
made on the democratic side of the House
was made by Mr. DeArmond of Missouri.
Many OF the old warriors of the House
stood on one side and eyed the efforts of
the new members with critical interest.
Among these were Judge Holman of In
diana; Gen. David b. Henderson of Iowa,
Joseph G.. Cannon of Illinois, Richard p.
Bland Of Missouri and, James D. Richard
son of Tennessee. =.
There was one old brass mounted cannon.
the roaring of which made even Judge Hol-
man smile. 1t was served by Galusha A.
Grow of Pennsylvania, once Speaker. and
member OF the House, nearly fifty years
ago. Altogether it was lively and inter-
esting fight. though hardly equaling in in
terest the battles over the Mills, Mckinley
and Wilson bills.
Speculation is now rife as to what will
happen in the Senate. The prospect is that
the bill viii be passed within three months
IL Will certainly not have plain sailing
there The veteran Stewart is up in arms
against 1t, and If reinforced, may drag out
the debate to an interminable length. The
speeches of the democrats in the House
we're evidently inspired by the experience
OF the past. All previous tariff bills became
political issues, and led to great political
changes. They regard the Dingley bill as
rnt grouhuWork ,, Tor new political cam
pslsn 1t will open as soon as the bill is
signed and will close in the great cam
paiGn Of 1900. -
'' AMOS j. CUMMINGS
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Georgetown team in the Boston College de-
bate. He was born October, 1872 and not
withstanding his long residence in the
west has many friends in this city.
The New York students are all strangers
in this city. but their Institution Is not
unknown here. Its colors are violet,
Georgetowns being blue and gray, and its
yell is: 'Rah. Rah. Rah, n. Y. L. Siss
Boom All. New York, New York. New
York and Georgetown. 'Hoya, Hoya.
Saxa: Hoya, Hoya. Georgetown: Hoya."
The New Workers will be accompanied by
party Of fellow students, and will be we'll
looked after during their stay in this city.
The preparations for the debate have been
in charge of Mr.. c. c; Nagruder, jr., of
Maryland. president of the senior class.
The return debate is to take place i'm New
York June al Carnegie Music Hall, and
will be made big event.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Long Dresses Of canibric, bands of embroidery
IN front. forming yoke. full sleeves. en- roc
broltiery ON neck and sleeves. Each. ....... OO>'
Long Dresses Of n1inss1k, yoke of tucks and en-
broi'lery- embroidery on neck and sleeves -.
deep hem. Each. -.
Long Dresses Of fEe cambric. collar and cuffs
edged with embroidery full sleeves. CT 10
Long Dresses Of fine n1insaok yoke of hemstitch-
ing ani tucks, ruite Of embroidery over c. -
br"id"ry over shoulders Each. .-......... Si- ~
IInE Dresses Of tne niiESook, round yoke Of en-
bt.,drry and feather stitching, edged with c, -
short Dresses OF camhric. yoke of tucks -o.
fdl4 sleeves. deep hem Each. .....-....... OOe-
Snort Dresses Of naiEsook. pointed yoke hem
stitchlnZ tucks and Insertion. deep hem 80
Tarh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
ID floor
Evening star., 1897-04-17
He Did Not know.

Sylvester Pye, a colored man, was on his
way in the direction of Jackson City this
morning when Policy Detective Watson ar
rested him. He seemed very much sur
prised when the officer took from his pocket
what had the appearance of policy book
What's this?" asked the officer. ....,
Il don't know was the prisoners re-
sponse. - -s.-. e. = .,,,
He also declared that he did not know
how the papers got there, but the officer
claims that he has two witnesses who will
give him the information when he gets in
court Monday. = -I-.y
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Robberies Reported.

search light lamp was stolen from A.
B. Horner's bicycle in front of his house,
corner of 18th and Z streets northwest,
Thursday night.
Max Marshall reports the larceny of some
sheets, towels and other linen. The goods
were stolen from his house, 3D. Indiana
avenue. several days ago. " .r..ss
Some time last night thieves visited the
premises of Joseph Sproesser, No. 26 Pat
terson street, and stole seventeen fancy
pigeons
Evening star., 1897-04-17

A. f. Hoyt In Life.
How Valley Forge PIT the character of
Washington to the test, all men know;
but the magazine historians have, singu-
larly enough, overlooked the secret envoys
from King George Ill who sought to Sc
duce him from his lofty purposes. In
brief, these envoys offered the Father of
His Country substantial home rule for
the colonies, and the governor generalsh;p.
with a handsome salary, for himself
Finally, they Offered hiic a square meal
for himself and the army. But the father
I-cannot-tell-a-lie look warned them OF the
failure Of their mission before Washington
spoke. -.e-.
mo. gentlemen" said the Father of His
Country, II cannot consider your propo-
sition. Were there only myself and my
contemporaries to think Of the proffer
Of peace might tempt me. But how about
posterity? l ask you, gentlemen, were
to surrender, cn any terms, how could 1
look a Daughter of the Revolution in the
face?"
The tempters stole away abashed. Years
afterward one of them told reliable
party, who told other reliable parties that
It made him feel pretty cheap to think
how utterly he had failed to take account
of the responsibilities OF an ancestor inst
startirg in business In O new country.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Linen Fantastic
The New Laces.

Direct i'npo-tations, including the
newest designs for neck, sleeve and
dress trimmings, and comprising an
assortment in size and beauty su-
perlor to any heretofore shown.
Novelties in
Mechlin, Point d'Esrrit
Dentelle Point DArahe
ROubai1 Naencennes
Dentelle Honiton,
tohl Lierre Irish Crochet. Russian, Ponte de
Nehist, etc In laces for trimming Wash Dresses
We are showing charming assortment in ali Tho
popular styles and the various desirable widths
Evening star., 1897-04-17

ton College several years ago. MIR. Roach
is about twenty-four years of age, and
though he has spent a good portion of his
life in North Dakota, was born in this city.
Mr.. ]. Neal Power of San Francisco re-
sembes his colleague. Mr.. Roach, in that
he was born in Washington, went west.
came back and graduated in the class of
% of Georgetown College and is now a
member of the senior class of the law
school. During his senior Year at college
Mr. Power won the Merrick medal for de-
bate, and was also a member of the
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Charged with a Dismond Theft.

sergt. Acton and Policeman Schuyler this
afternoon arrested Robert Simmons as he
stepped off the 2:3O train from Alexandria
at 1874 street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He was arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Hogan at Del Ray, Va, and charged with
the theft of her diamonds. He is held at
No 1 station
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Monday, April Nineteenth,
Special Exhibit of
High=Class Cotton and Linen
Washable Dress Fabrics.

Comprising all the the best Paris and American
fashions among thousands they
tier than such things and they differ from last
than succeeding Included collection
the extremely fashionable and beautiful Grenadines Nets Iul
Cloths other Openes and Transpar
materials greatly demand this Prominent them
the wash materials tailor which much evfe6ce
this season-nen Denim Cloth Duck and due all fash
ionable, and are made up the model
Mondays exhibit will principally of the imported
goods the lend add
tiona charm to the display.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

snort dresses OF fine naDaook gathered full from
neck. Dishop sleeves. embroidery on neck and
Ee, s,eeIes' months, and 4-year sizes. SI 20
hleh .--..------.- -.-................... 9l. 80
heInstttching and insertion rufi,. ON ncck a
aud sleeves. Each. ply :
short Dresses Of fine TainsOOk, IIubbacd STYLE
YOKE OF embroidery and tucks. full rufH.. q .
oi embroidery over shoulders. Each. ...... p<./
tanbiic Under Waists, ruhe of embroidery on
htcA ana sleeves, double row Of tons on zoo
"aistbahd sizes TO Ii years. Each. 80. Sot-.
French Null Gaps. hand made tucked
crown, ruche all around. Each. ......... ~.
swiss Poke Bonnets. fnll crown, corded
Hind cape OF fine embroidery. Each -. pl.OO
aIhoid hnit Night Drawers for children with OF
without feet Sizes 2 TO 10 60 - -
years. Pair r............. C)OC. 10 81 40
Ask for catalogue. -!-'- 80 =
Evening star., 1897-04-17
one way OF Doing 1t.
From Lift

From Life.
Friend-"Now. tell the truth. Edith.
Don't you find it rather hard to love. honor
and obey?'
Mrs. Giddily--''Well. no. love my hus-
bands money, honor the family plate and
obey my own wtshes."
Evening star., 1897-04-17
For n Sdfe.

The Rev. stanislaus1F. Ryan, executor
and trustee under the swiH of the late
jeremiah Lynch, today hfed bill in equity
against John Lynch aad' Others. praying
for a sale of the real estate and for
resented by Attorney WGe Henry Dennis
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Woodward y. L0tElr@p,
and F S N w.
The Opening of Easter Week

VIII find grand ready for the For months the planning
and gathering going The great assembly of
fashionable and easonab apparel and covering
reasonable and need and decidedly the buyers
There's anywhere nothing lackingan abundant supply
the demand of ALL -
You cordially invited share the result OF the splendid
made for the seaon-crc nothing
wanting to make the shopping pleasant.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Omcinl Visit.

A delegation of three city officials from
Minneapolis and two from Pittsburg are
here on an official visit. They are making
an inspection Of garbage plants throughout
the country. This morning they called on
Health Officer woodward. who showed
them the plants here, and had the work.
ings of them fully explained.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Special Easter Sale
Infants and Children's Outfittimgs
Monday and Following Qavs OFF the MZeea1

We have made lavish the little
thousands OF the little gathered at prices without
precedent No home sewing for lack Of
We offer. 's'>
The items below merely suggestive collection Of low and
medium priced representing the values obainae
Evening star., 1897-04-17

General Powell Clayton. the new minister
to Mexico. became suddenly Ill yesterday
at St Louis. He - suffering from a se-
we're cold. which threatens to develop into
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
The New EmDroideries

Comprise charming line of Main
sock and Jaconet Edgings, Inser-
tons and All-overs. for trimming
Wash Dresses, Underwear, etc. Di-
rect importations from St. Gall, in
Guiding novelties in
Jaconet Swiss
Nansork and Cambria:
diinty, lacey effects.
in sets of various widths
with Insertions and all-overs to match
lihy baby patterns delicate are.
shown In small dots and other designs in
tended especially for infants wear.
Many novelties and beautiful patterns In Swiss
Edgings and Insertions TO match just received
lst floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Swiss Plaids and Plumetis.

Swiss Plaids and Plumetis.
Manufactured and printed by Gros, Roman & Gle
Exquisite printed designs: dainty -eolorings 30
inches wide-ooc- the yard
BalsOrine.
A and beautiful fabric. with high art print
inss: five styles; very handsome. 81 inches wide
zoe. the yard.
French Organdies
Made by the best manufacturers Frares Koechlin.
and koechlin. Baungartmln X Gle. With print
ings as though the freshest OF flowers had heen
plucked AMI scattered over them. 30 inches wide
il2c the yard
French Organizes
Cloth printed in America Handsome floral de
signs in exquisite color effects. 80 inches wide
25c. the yard.
Organdie Africanne.
A new and beautiful gauze-Ike fabric-white
ground, with brilliant floral prntngs in beautiful
effects 20 inches wide -3Il4c. the yard.
Scotch Zephyrs
David end John AndersOn's-rch plaids and neat
checks 32 inches wide-s5c. the yard.
Scotch Ginghams.
Stripes, plaids checks-beautiful colorinss 20
inches wie-2.c the yard
Indian Dimities.
20 Ii1ssstiIy pretty daimler prntinss than
~ lhches wlde-Z'c the yard
Standard Madras and
Woven CheviOts.
For womeh's AMI chIdren's shirt waists and
dresses: also designs suitable for mems shirts and
pajamas. - inches wide-25c. the yard
Scotch Madras.
Best quality imported: a very choice line of col
0rinss same quality sold for soc last year
81 inches wide-25c. the yard.
Scotch Grenadines.
Beautiful oper-resh fabric, in blue and white.
biaek ani white red and white and lavender and
white 30 inches wide 81 l2c. the yard
French Organdie Rave.
Among the daintiest and saeerest of the cotton
dress goods printed In exquisite floral designs on
Whit 80 inches wide-40c. the yard.
LIST floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Want" ads. in 1,hs Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Want" ads. In The Star nay becau..
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Natural fax ground. with overplaid of silk in
contrasting cnlors OF red and yellow. lavender and
white, blue and yellow, green aud white 50 inches
wide-JGc. the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Linen Etanine.
Linen Plaids.

Very open mesh: On linen ground, with beautiful
colored stripes. 80 inches wiie-J0,. the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Linen Dress Fabrics.

Strictly all linen. sheer and light in weigh. -na;
ural fax color. 32 inches wide-35 and IOc. the
yard 10 inches wide-ooc. thes yard. n - pr, T.
Linen Gauze.
clever and pleasing combination Of silk and
linen-very sheer. - inches wide-I5c. ficNy:nti.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Linen Dentelle.

Natural fax ground, with colOred stripes
OF green and lavender. 80 inches wide-37lac the
yard -
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Indian Dimities.
Irresistbiy pretty daintier pr1utings than ever
80 inches wid--2.5c the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Scotch Ginghams.
Stripes, plaids. checks-beautiful colOrings 20
Inches wide-25c. the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Fancy Linens.
Open Mesh Grass Cloth.

Linen ground, open mesh. woven with embroidered
stripes of silk in pink blue. green and red. 81
inches wide-2lc. the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Scotch Grenadines.

Best quality. imported; very choice line of col
orinss same quality as sold for Soc. last year.
32 inches wide-35c. the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
French Orpandie Rave.

Beautiful oIer-resh fabric, in blue and white
bEiek and white. red and white and lavender and
white. 30 inches wide-3IHc the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17

new and beautiful fabric. with high art print
tnss: five styles; very handsome. 81 inches wide
JNc. the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Among the daintiest and sheerest Of the cotton
dress printed In exquisite floral designs on
white 30 inches wide-40c the yard.
LIST foor
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Grass Linens.

Grass Linens. -''....
Flax ground. sheer and fine. with silk mbro.!ered
polka spots of red, green. white. pink lavender
navy and black 81 inches wide t,0c. the yard
Linen Fantaisie.
Manufactured from pure fax linen. in charming
lace effects. 10 inches wide 81 Is the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Plain Linen Fabrics

u HdIIH AIHHSHN U dWTTCSs
Suitable for Tailofsrflatfe Costumes,
which are to be SO popular this sea-
son:
Linen Crash.
Light and medium weights sc Inches wide-o5c
the yard. Heavy weight, 36 inches wsisJ .2. tie
yard. ''''' WV
Crispene. ''' 'N''
Tho new dress fabric that needs a lining: smart
locking. not injured by dIst lampness. launlers
perfectly AID will hold good looks the season
through Plain stripes. plaids variety Of styles.
35, 10 and 45c. the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Scotch Madras.

For womeh's AMI chiIdren's shirt waists and
dresses: also designs suitable meu's shirts and
pajamas. - inches wide-25c. the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17
French OrSandies.

french OrSdnd1eS.
Made by the best manufacturers Frares Koachlin.
and koechlin. Baun-artmln X Gle With print
ings as though the freshest of flowers had heen
plucked AMI scattered them. 80 inches wide
3Ilyc the ward
Evening star., 1897-04-17
French Orpandies.
Organdie Africanne.

Cloth printed in America Handsome foraI de
signs in exquisite color effects. 80 inches wide
25c. the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Manufactured and printed by Gros Roman & Gle.
Exquisite printed designs. dainty -eolorngs. 30
inches wide-5Gc the yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

A new and beautiful gauze-like fabric-white
ground, with brilliant floral printings in beautiful
effects 20 inches wide-3IIsc. the yard
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Standard Madras and
Woven ChcyiOts.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
We Are Now Making to Order

lens Business and Negligee Shirts-Women's Shirt
lip Covers-Wndow Shades-Window and Door s
sins-Summer Draperies- -Parquetry (,ard wood FL
Estimates cheerfully furnished upol
Evening star., 1897-04-17

The real fighters on the republican side,
Evening star., 1897-04-17


David end John Anderson n's-rich plaids and neat
checks 32 inches wide-35c the yard
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-10
MARRIAGE AT sAMPiT.
Mr.. c. Huggins and Miss CaIIie
Brown Join Hands.

Mr.. Charlie B. Higgins, one o.
the most popular and big-heasted
men of our section, was married
on Tuesday evening, May 25th, IN
the Methodist church, at Smnpif
Georgetown county, to Miss Ca'i5s
Bourne, daughter of Jonah Kx
Bourne, of Sampit. I did not have
the pleasure Of being present, and
cannot give you a description Of
the event. but l have learned frptl1
friends OF Mr.. Huggins who were
present at the happy eccasiea that
it was a beautiful wedding and
was largely attended. ~ tbe
bride was a very popular Young
lady, she was the recipient Of malsy
handsome and costly presents :
Mr.. and Mrs. HuggiAs give q
reception to their friends on fhe
evening of their arrival At hoassy
the 26th ult., which was 4 grind
and enjoyable affair. Notxith
standing nature has done 90 much
to beautify Mr.. Hugeinss place,
more was done in an artidcial s6d
artistic way by Miss Rena Iaess
a lady of accomplishments and
very fine taste, ably assisted by
Mrs. Excie Keith, Mrs. a. & Sim
mons and Mrs. Mallie Huggins, sis
ters of the groom. EvergleenS,
grasses and flowers were used -
the decorations, which wefe e. 8
quisitely beautiful. Alter spehds
ing several hours in a plessant so-
!cial way, the guests were inyits4
out to suppers and such i supr<E
as it vast A table the fall less az
of the dining room. beautif0ifys !
decorated and fairly grooming he
meath the weight Of almost every
hing good knowA to TIE eullinary
art. After supper the crowd In
duIged in games, outdoor speff
etc., Till late hour. u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-10
Against Mr.. Mcconnell.

Justice Z. B. Gary. of the Su-
preme Court, heard at his cham
bers in Columbia last Saturday the
motion of Thos. M. Gllland, Esq,
in behalf of Mr.. Erwin M. Smith,
in the case against Mr.. j. Z. Nc
Council, Jr., praying that the lat
ter be required to turn over the
books, furniture, papers, etc be-
longing to the Office Of probate
judge for Wllliamsburgcounty to
Mr. Smith. Judge Gary granted an
order requiring Mr.. Mcconnell to
turn over the Office to the COM
plainant and as Mr.. McConnell's
counsel, Col. B. Presley Barron,
was ill and unable to attend the
hearing, Mr.. Mcconnell has been
advised to refuse to turn over up
on Mr.. Smiths demand, and a
motion will be made to have the
case reopened. If this motion is
refused, an appeal will be made to
the full bench of the Surreme
Court. In the meantime, MIR. Nc
Connell will still hold over.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-10

publish The following very laugh.
able incident, which actually
happened, and if any Of you read
ers are disposed TO doubt it. we
respectfully refer them to that
well.known farmer. MIR }. &.
Josey: Before the waf all pants
cloth was. made on a loom at home
from yarn that had been spun and
dyed in indigo, oak buds, walnut
huIls, etc. just after the war Mr..
-, of Tillers Ferry, Kershaw
county, had new Sunday suit
made OF this cloch of varigat ed
colors. 1t had been dyed with
walnut hulls etc, and these stains
were not washed out of the yarn.
One hot summer Sundry Mr..
walked about Il mile TO
church. Wnen he arrived there
he was very warm and perspira-
tion had dampened his suit, caus
ing the dye to "run," at the same
time creating all unhealthy
OdLr. MIR. who who some
what snperslitious, became alar-
med. He went 10 the pastor and
said he wished to be immersed
that afternoon, as he would soon
leave this world. Il am
mortifying now,'' he urged ear
nestly, II am decaying; | stinks!
| stinksr: After the sermon the
minister, with solemn face and
sad tone, announced that Bro.
-, would be immersed in a
mill pond near there at 4 O'Clock
that afternoon. That he expec
ted to die soon, as he was morti-
flying then, decomposition having
already set in. Mr.. Editor, this
is bad one, but Nj. Josey is a
man of unquestioned veracity,
and says lie saw the young man
immersed.
l hope this communication de-
servers the space it will occupy
in your newsy columns.
"BLUE STEEL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-10
Base Ball Today.

There will lie a game of base
ball here this afternoon at the
grounds just beyond the residence
of MI. Louis Jacobs, between the
ssluggers" and the "regulars." The
game will be called promptly at
4 o'clock. The public generally,
and the ladies particularly, are
invited to attend. The following
is the complexion ofthe two Mines:
II e "sluggers"--G L Bullard, W
V Brockinton, g } Lesesne, H A
Graham, w & Elwell, j L McCon-
nell, Monte Jacobs, William Scott
and r X Wallace; The "regulars"
Maple Jacobs, Hay MeCiary,
Tony Brown, Joe Arms, Willie
Dunlop, Hoxie Askins, Julian ia
cobs, E G Dennis and Il Z Salters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-10
FIRE NEAR ROME:
MIR: j. B. Barrineau Loses His
Residence and Furniture.

Evil VI ~ oQt iI'C0N 1SoSS s'S
Residence and Furniture.
j. B. Barrineau suffered the
misfortune of losing his dwelling
and It's entire contents by fire last
Saturday night. The family had
all retired, and when the fire was
discovered it had gained such tre-
mendous headway that it was i'm
possible to save anything from the
burning building. Even the cloth
of every member of the family was
consumed, the inmates of the house
themselves barely escaping with
their lives.
There was no insurance on any
of the property, and the loss falls
heavily upon Mr.. Barrineau. His
little baby was very i'll at the time
of the fire, and it is now thought
that the exposure to the night air
t. which it was subjected will
cause its death. Mr.. Barrineau has
the sympathy OF his friends
throughout the county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-10

With a very large stock OF shoes
on hand and having already bought
extensively for fall shipment we
wish TO sell down our stock In the
next sixty days, and anyone nsed-
ing pair will do wei TO call on
us. before buying. We also have
a very large line Of plug tobacco
which we wish to reduce. 1t is OF
various qualities and is being Of
fered at bargain prices. Straw
hats, too, are things that we do
not carry over from one season 10
another and what we have left
must 90. Come to US for . cool
summer hat. We have some horse
collar pads, back bands, names,
trace chains, and other piow gear
that we are closing out. Do you
need any of this stuff? Come ear
ly. When You want pure, fresh
groceries, call on
LESESNE & EPPS.