davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-07
x.eo4. 900. .ooo. 900 Descendants.

Every known plant is occasionally in. habited by it's own peculiar aphis, or plant louse. These curious insects breed with wonderful rapidity, a French nat uralist proving that pair of them will within six weeks produce five genera tions, or grand total of 5,904, 900, 900, GOO descendants. St Louis Repub. lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-07
The Real Status of the Case.

The amateur cabinet makers have about run out of available material, but the real work of cabinet building has not vet begun. Chicago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-07
|j1[ ID BAYARD'
 .srR1CAN AMBASSADOR
 pH1y HoNoRED AT A glonDsN BANQUET. ] Bstsnd To Their Cousins |.,ght Hand of Fellowship lnr. Bayard's Patriotic Response,

x Inn. 7.-The Article Club, 2 Cation which is made up of Halug commercial firms or the
 E representing an aggregate
 of s1, 300, 100000, the agents ] in London of the colonies, |, H.ds of the government depart I and many others interested in ssnmpree of the empire, gave q .st last night at the Hotel l@e Tinted States ambassador, lsyord, being the guest "f the |sarl of Jersey, who succeeded E,l If Winchelsea as president \ club, was chairman, and at of the dinner he opened saincs. The earl made a few lss in eulogy of Mir. Bayard, and
 Sr Robert G. Herbet, agent ,l in London for Tasmania, E .he colonies, which, he said, .reatI, indebted to Mir. Bayard r settlement of certain ques- pnding to the federation of the people.
 bonald Smith, Canadian high ssioner i'll London. responded Farm tributes to Sir Charles I, ex-premier of Canada.
 inal Vaughan, archbishop of
 iaster, proposed the toast 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-07

A curious story is told of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, the man ill con- gress whose face beams more than all others with kindliness and beneyolence. It Is related that the other day when the senator was about to board street car on the avenue the conductor. seeing that the statesman was very old in ap- pearanee, reached out and assisted him to mount the steps. The senator resent ed the familiarity, though the conduct or's act was ill accordance with orders issued by the company. Fellow passen- gers say that the venerable statesman made the air blue with his eloquent ahuse of the man, and, when the latter tried 10 explain, threatened him with personal violence The senator wrote to the company, demanding the conductor s dismissal. The eompany's officers re- fused. The senator persisted, and the cowardly officials, fearing to prejudice their case in anticipated legislation, suspended the man for month. The senator still insists on the penalty of dismissal. The man is poor, has fami- ly, cold weather i5 in evidence, but the senator Is obdurate. His act has aroused the employees of the company, trouble is promised if the man be not reinstated at once and the senator is threatened with a suit i'll the courts. It is cheerful to state that there is probably not an other member of congress who would have taken so petty revenge and shown such vindictiveness against one who sought only to do him a favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-07


 A little company of officials was dis oussing the dinner given by Senator Quay to members of the Pennsylvania state senate.
 1T would not much object to Wana- maker ill the senate, said one who lives in New Jersey. just across the Delaware from Philadelphia, if he and Quay could pull together. They would make a strong team if they could work in harmony.
 My dear boy, said Congressman at Large Mcdowell, "you have evident iy got no farther than the primary class in national politics No fellow who opens a jack pot with prayer can ever reach the senate of the United States. '
 A good story is going which embodies new mot of Speaker Reed.
 Reed and Choate-he who is talked up as the next senator from New York were calling on mutual friend. Dur ing the chatting the cut glass bottle was passed.
 sI'm sorry I can't join you, said Choate, ''but the fact IS l have never taken drink of whisky, played game of poker, or bet on horse race i'll my life. J
 "How wish could say that, sigh ed the host
 "you can, " said Reed; "Choate did. 2 ,"
 Reed may or may not have read a saying of Whistler, the artist. One evening, at the house of Lady Wilde, Whistler gave utterance to one of his in- comparable good things.
 ''How wish I could say that, 7" said Oscar.
 "You will,'' said Whistler. Pitts burg Dispatch.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COL
LEGE, MERIDIAN, MISS. "
BOOKKEEPING; SHORTHAND, TYPES
WRITING AND TELEGRAPHY.

BOOKKEEPING; SHORTHAND, TYPES
WRITING AND TELEGRAPHY.
The secret of success is in the
knowshow of doing business. The
successful merchant is he who uno
derstands the principles of CONF
mercial undertakings. The Queen
City Business College prepares
Young men and women for actual
business. There is no guessswork
theories employed in the coarse of
instruction provided. The pupils
are drilled in necessary things for
the conducting of business inter"
ests. Not by the impractical guess
SOS, but by the practical lllustra'
tlons to fit the rules expoundsst.
Bookkeeping, Commercial Law,
Stenography, Typewriting, Teleg-
raphy-.these are some of the things
taught, Pupils may begin at any
time. Instructions thorough,
practical and to the point.
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Meridian, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The present enrolment 10 161
representing two states and TWEEN
ty-four post offices.
The young men made a good
start by meeting on the first Friday
night and organizing a debating
society. The present officers are
as follows: President, S. NJ. Will
liams; Secretary, Ii. H. Ramsey;
Treasurer, j. d. Smith.
Mrs. Hupnicutt, our popular
and efficient music teacher has a
class Of Is pupils. Two pianos are
kept in constant use and all pupils
are given every needed attention.
Notwithstanding the yellow fe-
yer reports from various points,
the students are showing no signs
OF uneasiness, feeling that their
health and safety will be fully
looked after by the management.
There are 20 boarIers at the
dormitory,
Quite a number of new faces are
in evidence among The students
this year. and they are most cor
Gially welcomed by former attend
ants here.
The two new teachers, Mrs.
Vance and Miss Edwards are rap
IDLY winning the confluence and
esteem of their students.
In 1893 this school opened with
four teachers, now there are SIX
and all kept busy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16

We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Mr.. G..
Z. Rich in this issue. Mr.. Rich is
dong large wholesale business all
over this country and his success is
due TO the fact that his goods are
superior in quality to that of New
Orleans or Meridian. Give him a
trial order aud convince yourself OF
this fact.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
Yours truly
S. e. LANCE & co.

We received u pleasant call last
Thursday from that genial gentle
man, DR.. j. B. Bedgood of Purvis,
who came in to have his card in
serted in the FREE PRESS where
everybody could see it and know
that he sollcits their work. The
Doctor is a strictly up-to date den
fist, and never does things by
halves. Read his card in this issue
and consult him about your teeth
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
TIE FREE FERRY.

The free ferry which was men
toned in these columns some time
ago has been established on Pearl
river at Layton's Bluff. and The
following contract is self explana-
tory.
State of mississippi
Pearl River County. Sept, 10, ~.
Know oil men by these presents,
that we, S. E. Lance 81 Co, and
j. M. Gam, parties Of the first
part and Simon Jefferson, party of
the second part, do this day enter
into an agreement to the LIST day of
January, 1898, as follows: We, 5.
E. Lance u Go. and }. NJ. Gam,
parties of the first part agree with
Simon jefferson, party of the sec
ond part, for sum of $40 90, per
month paid by the said S. E, Lance
& 20. and J. NJ. Gam to the said
Simon Jefferson at the end of each
month, as salary TO pass back
and forth such and all parties com.
ing and going to and from Poplar.
vile, Miss. for the purpose of
marketing cotton, any and all pro-
duce, also for the purpose of pur-
chasing any and all goods sold or
for sale in said town of Poplarvllle,
also for transportation for Livery
from Poplarville. The said Simon
Jefferson, party of the second part,
agrees to be on hand at any and all
times and dispatch such an ones
with haste and not be the cause OF
any delay, except nights and sun.
days. Any failure on Simon JET
ferson's part forfeits salary.
Witness our hands this the llth
day of Sept, A. D. 1897, (,
j. M. Gam,
S. e. Lance q 90,
Simon Jefferson.
The following subscribers have
been added to the list and are enti-
tied to all the privileges and bene
fits of the above contract:
D. F. Archer,
L. p. Marion,
W. j. Hunnlcutt,
+. e. Welsh,
Moody s. Wheat,
j, @. Bourn,
j. l.. Strahan q Go.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
NOTICE.

South Mississippi Holiness Camp
Meeting will be held at McHenry
Miss, Oct, Sis '97. Rev. W. w.
Hopper, L. G. Hall and Mrs. Mary
McGee Hall will lead. Other
prominent Ministers will be pres
emit. Everybody is invited to at
tend. Ample hotel and restaurant
accommodations can be had at
very small cost.
A. B. SAUcIER, Sec,
Saucier, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
Harris Business
College.

POSITIONS GUARANTEED
TO GRADUATES OF HARRIS PRAC-
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,, SCHOOL
OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY,
jackson, MISS.
pa~ We have bought the Wyatt
College here and At Meridian but
have closed out the one at Merl>
dian and are preparing to give stu"
dents the very best business trains
ing 10 be had anywhere. Scholars
ship $50. Catalogue sent on APP
plication. Address,
NJ. HARRIS, Prest,
Jackson, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
They do say that Lance & Co.
have got the clothing this season.
CITIZENS TAKE NOTICE.

BY authority of the Board OF
Health, the citizens of the town OF
Poplaryllle are hereby notified to
put their premises in perfect
sanitary condition at once. we
will visit and inspect each residence
and surroundings from time to
time. This is Imperative and must
be obeyed, H.,
Board CDR. j. M. Thornhill
of lDr. w j. Hunnlcutt,
Health TOR. ). M. Saith.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

Lam now at the Marion House
prepared to do dental work, and
will remain here this week, and
longer if work justifies me.
w. F. FERRILL.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The fall examination will be held
as follows: Sept. II & Is, Oct. "
& 80, colored teachers; Sept. "a
s. 25, Oct. % s. %, white teachers.
Ii. X. ROUSE, Supt. Ed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
TOWN AND COUNTY.
" O. & N. E TIME TABLE.

The following schedule went in
- effect Sunday, July 4th, 1897
NJ 2 southbound due $3.50 a. M
NJ south bound due 1881 a, m.
NJ 2 north bound due 1907 p. m.
No northbound due 1919 "A. m.
No SO southbound due 11:3O a. m.
No a. north bound due 1880 a. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
FOR SALE.

Two hundred and forty acres of
land in two miles of Poplarville
and we'll improved. Apply to
jill. STRAHAN,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
Hats, hats, hats, ct Lance u Co.'S

Harris Practical Business COL
lege, jackson, Miss, will refund
halt your tuition, under their guar.
antee plan, if they fail to secure
ION a situa,ion. 0-9-4t
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
Mr.. ]. s. Turner Of Hattiesburg,
uos in town last Friday.

was in town last Friday,
Only tho latest styles in millinery
st Mrs. Bette ELEPHANTS.
Everybody should buy a pair
If tho @ 5 cent socks from Lance
& Co.
Nov IS the time to subscribe for
tho FREE PRESS so you can keep
nosted during the busy season.
Lance & Co. have pretty line
of clothing.
We have one scholarship in the
Kentucky University of Lexington
K,.. for sale cheap. Who wants ii?
Mr.. e. Howard visited New OrH
leans last week.
Lance 81 Co. have tho cheapest
line Of clothing ever brought 20
this market.
Messrs. C. e. Rich and M. l..
Thompson of HattIesburg were III
town Monday.
Hats trimmed free at Mrs. Bette
ELEPHANTS.
Notice the front page of the pa
per this week.
Miss Annie Smith of Derby was
~ am nity weak
If you contemplate buying
new dress, a new hat, a new SUIT
of clothes; if you have cotton or
wool, chickens and eggs, or any
produce for sale Lance u GO. Will
do their best for you.
On last Thursday night a stran-
ger made his appearance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. Beale,
and will make that place headquar,
tiers. Congratulations.
Miss Pearl Wheat Of Nicholson
is guest of her brother Mr.. Charles
Wheat.
Mr.. r.. l.. Stevenson of Nichol
son visited our city last week.
Jack Wheat left Monday morning
for Louisiana to dispose OF u car
load Of horses and mules for Mr. j.
| A. Moody.
Don't fail to read what Mr.. Lance
has to say this week. He is in for
business and will make it TO your
interest to call on him and lnvestl-
gate those bargains he is Offering.
When you come to town don u
forget to call at Mrs. Bette Oil
plants millinery store and look at
those pretty hats.
Don't fail to ask for those dol
lar shoes at Lance & Co.'S,
Notice the advertisement of Mr..
j. @. Bourn in this Issue. Give
him call when you come to town
Don't fail to see that line OF
dress goods at Lance d Cos.
If you want your dresses made
in the latest style call on Mrs. Bet
tie Oliphan.. She will guarantee
satisfaction.
S-h-i-r.t-s-yes shirts. shirts
and pants, just call on Mr.. Lance.
While we were distributing our
type last week we made handful
of pi, and for the benefit of those
who have never tasted printer
pi, we give below. a small slice;
PRINTERS PI.
overwhelmingly ltrleC etauoaesd
.poatstscr rnndtenlnsrt seteiti. dndtl
kyallelnyaoetS 'tenehrnha. tetraxvm
Don't forget about those um
brellas, those ribbons, those towels
those dress goods and everything
this paper has told you about, at
Lance s. Co.'S.
Hon. I. nj. Evans of Mississippi
City, came inMonday and will re.
main several days. Mr.. Evans was
formerly resident of Poplarvlle
and his many friends are glad to
shake bis hand. He paid our office
pleasant call Monday night,
Lance & Co. have horse that
runs away every chance he can
get, for sale cheap.
Mr.. A. II. Slaydon and family
have moved into their new resi-.
dence on Main street.
Be sure that you see those hats.
that clothing and those shirts and
pants, Be sure to look at those
baby carriages, that furniture
those trunks and valises at Lance
& Co.'S.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16

You can see the prettiest Rugs
and Lap Robes at Lance Il Cos
ever brought to our city.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS.
600 CASES
AT OCEAN SPRINGS.

- ~ SNNAIAN ~ l. hA~' ~
But there has been but little
more than half dozen deaths up to
date. The health of our town was
never better. We haYe strength
ened our quarantine force, and
everything shall be done TO protect
ourselves, our. customers and our
trade.
We have brought on a large stock
of all sorts and styles of DRESS
GOODS, from 81 cents to S1.25
per yard.
You should see our elegant stock
CALICOS. We never had a pref
tier line, 81 to 5 cents per yard.
You do not sell double width
Briliantine for 10 cents per yard?
Yes, Madam, and they are beau
ties, regular % cent sellers.
Our Mr.. Turner has been in the
markets quite a while this season
arranging prices, and we are strict
ly IN THE FIGHT.
Hold on minute, let us show
you 46inch BRILLIANTINE, at
25 cents per yard.
We have all sorts of
HENRIErTAS,
CASSAMERES,
SERGES,
TRICOS,
FANCY FLANNEtS,
ELDER DOWN, ETC! ETC!
RUGS s, LAP ROBES,
COUNTERPANES, ORA
PERIES, j A p A N ESE
SCREENS, HOOL
BAGS, BASKETS, TAB.
LET'S, and
eneral Sc hool Suppl 8.
Hats! Hats Hats
Mems and Boys, Ladies'
Trimmed Hats, Sailors and all sorts
OF HEADWEAR.
! clothing
We have an MENSE Stock of
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
GOD S.
We can suit you in any kind of
clothing from Jumper to
Wedding Garment.
LITTLE BOYS AND YOUNG
MEMS SHIRTS and UNDER
WEAR. We can show you
better than we can tell you.
We have the goods and we have
the prices. We thank you for your
past patronage, and shall do our
best to merit your future favors.
We have added TO our force
Prof. Fl. K. Rouse, and will be glad
to meet any and all of his friends
and acqualntances.
Rest assured we shall exercise
every effort to keep our town free
from any yellow fever contamina-
tons, and shall always be glad to
have you call at our store when
you chance to be in our city.
YOurs truly
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16

After very pleasant visit with
her many Enterprise friends Miss
Ida Brockman babe them good bye
last Saturday and departed for
Poplarville, Miss, where she will
teach the coming year, being one
of the faculty of the Poplarville
High School.-Clarke Co, Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16

We call special attention of our
readers 10 the big advertisement CT
Mr.. j. M. Gam on this page. lie
has an immense stock OF goods and
will surprise you with low prices.
Read his advertisement carefully
and when you come to town don't
fail to stop at the big brick store
where you can get polite treatment
and good bargains,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-09-16

Subscribe for the FRlr Pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-20
OTHER MEETINGS.
The y. and W. applies the Reduced Rates
To- New Territory.

BALTIMORE MD. Feb. 9-The rate
war instituted last Monday by the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company over the
Cumberland Gap Dispatch fast-freight
line against roads ln the Joint Traffic
Association. seems destined 90 spread.
The Southern Railway Company promptly
met tho reduction.
Yesterday the Norfolk and Western
Comuuuv announced a cut OF about 30
per cent. on the Cumberland Gap Dis
patch and Virginia. Tennessee and GeOr-
gia kir Line from Baltimore TO Nashville
and Memphis. This is merely an extcn-
sion OF tho territory 10 which the original
reduction applies. Mr kennOn Jones,
agent for the company states that the
reduction VIII 20 into effect next Mon
day. DO viii Dee for the purpose. be says.
OF making uniform rates 20 the South
and West.
There seems to be little doubt but that
the Southern Railway Company viii also
meet this last cut. Representatives OF th'
lines OF the Joint Traffic Association say
tile association will not be likely 10 ldho
any part in the cut except 10 either
recommend "a return 90 former rates or
else keep silent and let the war wage
merrily ON between the Nortoik hH"
Western and the Southern Halfway Ooi"-
p8uy.
NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-1he cut in west
bound rates boy the Cumberland Gap Des-
patch. a freight line. operated by tho
Norfolk and Western railroad, was to-day
the subject of conference between w
C. Rultt. the traffic manager OF the
Norfolk and Western and a committee
from the Board OF Managers OF the Joint
Traffic Association. consisting OF h. }.
HAYDEN. second vice-pres dent OF the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
John b. Garrett. third yice-presldent OF
the Lehlgh Valley. and W. p. Walker
Ir freight traffic manager or the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
Mr. Bu'litt said roads In the JOINT
Traffic Association had cut rates so that
the dlfferential accorded 10 his line was
viped out. The matter was left open and
the Board Of Managers OF the Joint Irai-
III. Association decided. when the special
committee reported back TO II 10 call
reetinR Of the trunk i'ne presidents for
ne,t Tuesday 10 consider the situation.
These roads Will be represented. Cana
dian Pacific. Grand Trunk. New York
central West shore Lackawanna. Erie.
ontario and Western Lehlgh valley.
New Jersey Central Reading Pennsyl-
vania. Baltimore and Ohio, and Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
The cut by the Norfolk and western
* 40 IN ee ponts-East 81. Louis. Cin-.
cirnai ana Louisville The standard rate
per hundred pounds drst-class IS n cents
~ East ST. Louis. The Noriolk ana
Westerns regular rate is q cents ana us
eur rate is GO cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-20
MornnRs' coAGnnss ADJoURAs.
! Meet Next Year in washingion-ra-

per. Read and Er-oIufion. Adopted.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. lg.-The
last day OF the first session 81 the Ma
tional Convention Of Mothers Was marked
by so many diversified topics no be dis
cussed. and such pronounced manifest Ia
tons Of general interest, that the Con-
gress had 10 divide itself. as on yester-
day. into three or four separIe convon-
tons.
Previous 10 the regular session Of the
Congress this morning conferences were
held at the Arlington Hotel, and at the
regular meeting place OF the Congress,
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Pollock presided over the confer
once held at the Arl ngton. Among the
addresses delivered was ono on "Co-
education" by Mrs. Barnes. Of New
York. and another on Universal Peace
by Countess Di Brazza At the BAPTIST
church conference which was presided
over bv Miss Francis Newton. OF Chicago,
addresses were made by Miss Neal on
"Sign.hcance Of Pay. Miss Amahe
Hofen. on "Frocbol's Mother Play Book. -
and Miss Fits Of the Pratt institute OF
Brooklyn on "Playfh.ngs.'
when the president Mrs. Theodore W.
Birnoy, called tho General Congress 10
order an 1890 4. M.. the usual crowd
was in attendance. but tnere seemed TO
be n slight increase in numbers or iatheFs
present.
Mrs. IT, 4. simson. OF New York ad-
dressed the convention or The Respon-
sbillty Of MOtherho0d' Mrs. W. II. Eel
ton. of Cartersvilie Ga, who was 10
have delivered an address on "Heredity'
was Nl ana unable 10 be present Miss
Julia King. o. the Emerson College or
Orat0ry. of Boston. spoke on 'Ihe Re.a-
ton OF Proper Physical Culture 10 the
Health and Morals of the Home Mrs.
Tlla Richardson. Of Boston, Mass. adj
dressed the Contross on Character
Building ia Education" Mrs. sallie 4.
Cotton. the last speaker of the morning
session. delivered am address on n Ma
tiohai Train e School for Woman
At the afternoon session addresses were
made by Mrs. Jernees Miller. MT ham-
llton MaDie. and Dr. Walter L. Harvey.
At the nAht session there We're short
speeches OF greeting and recitation Boy
Miss King Of Boston
Mrs Ellen Richardson. or New York.
presented the report from the Committee
on Resolutions They provide that ua-
tonai headquarters DE- kept t. Washing
ton. that n monthly report Of the progress
OF the work Doe furnished 20 such news
papers that would agree 20 print it. and
that next years meeting be held IN
Washington. i. O.. Resolutions were re-
ported and adopted in favor OF eXcud-
i1g evil literature fron homes. and using
aii influence with the press looking 10 that
purpose.
No new officers were elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-20
4 BOID >IIfNDLf 4 X.


sTEVENsVILLE. VA. Feb. lS.-Spe-
cial-On Wednesday morning. a very de-
cent looking young man entered the store
of Miss Courtney and Haynes Bros, snd
bought ciga-. lie handed Mr. Haynes
a two-dolIar note and was about 10 pock-
ct the two dollars and the extra one dol
lar also. when Mr.. Hayes seeing the
trick. secured his money ana thus de-
feated tho fake.
This man was in a buggy. belonging
~ the Riverside Hotel at Walkertown
and drove on mp 10 Mr.. Browns store.
there be attempted similar trick but
Mr. Brown had TO take the change nom
his pocket, Instead OF from his money
drawer and discovered that the swindler
mad hts dollar When Mr. Brown asked
n, mfor the right change. he pretended
NOT no nave H. and that he had returned
il AN TO Mr.. Brown. but Mr.. Brown IN
sisted on his giving him back his dollar
and the fake swindler. with mean grin
an his face. handed lt back excusing him-
self for the mistake
lie went on 20 Mr.. De Sha2e 8. Mr.. POW
er's Mr.. Barefords, and Mr. courtney
stores and fooled them out OF d dollar
each. Efforts are being made 10 have
bim arrested but In the meantime he has
dfeauur4Ted.