davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
RESPITE FOB HUNT.
The Biting seoundrei Not Sentenced
Day of Mercy.

John Hunt. who was tried for biting off
a section of Detective Michael Doyle's
ear and convicted by the intelligent jury
of assault and battery. was on he list
to be sentenced yesterday, but on the
annlicafion of his counsel, sentence was
deferred until next Wednesday,;
Joseph Carr and Charles E.. Crawford,
who played the "R lean IN ins Bavonpe uo and
robbed his till of SOS, were sentenced TO
a wear and a half at Snake Hill Judge
Hudspeth said that they both had very
Edward Lamont n John Brown we're
sent to the Penitentiary for a year Tor
grand larceny. -
convicted of assault and battery on a
saloonkeeper named Hurst, In Harrison.
were let off with a suspension OF sen
tence on payment Of 1a e9s IT, t dney we navs
Judge Hudspeth warned them Ina y
they ever come before him again and
are convicted T they VIZ i D sb. sem : food 80 'n of
tears and thus possibly melted the
Michael Kerwin. who after ns mad
been in jail for nine weeks, p1eaoeo HSah-
leigh, was released under SUSPENSION o.
sentence, and The Freeholders were az
rected to pay the costs. Judge 7udspeln
If he had pleaded guilty iii the first place.
as he would not have been in jail SO long.
Sentence was suspended and the Free
holders ordered TO pay the costs Iii the
case Of Louis Warner, a hoy who was
convicted of stealing copper wire from
the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany's tracks; T T,S oo X,,d has pesn ,a I've We
trusted that the boys Imprisonment
would be a good lesson to him: An cf-
fort will probably be made TO bring the
junkman, who bought the wire. to JUS
ffrn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
LIVING POSTERS.
Novel and Pleasant Entertain
ment at st. Johns Epis-
eopal Church.

A more novel entertainment than the
s1iving poster exhibit" which was given
by the members of the Holy Cross Society
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Summit
avenue. last night, has never been wit
messed in Jersey City. The expectations
of the. young ladies ran high for the sue
cess of their entertainment, but it far
exceeded anything that they had dreamed
of. The exhibit was made before a large
and critical audience, which Shove it's
appreciation by oud and frequent APP
plause and numerous encores.
The pictures presented were accurate to
the slightest detail. Costumes, poses and
settings were an exact imitation of the
posters seen on all the billboards in the
city. The stage was set with a high fence
fence was artisticaIly painted by Mr.. Glib
son in exact imitation of the real article.
In the fence were. two openings, which
could be closed tightly, and behind these
were set small platforms on which, the
actors posed. One opening was for full
length pictures, while the other was set
high up in the fence and was for half
length posters.
The Rev. Dr.. E. L. Stoddard exhibited
the posters. He had appropriate verses
or remarks to accompany each tableau.
Vanity Fair" was represented by Samuel
Richardson and Miss A.. Bonham. DR..
Stoddard's skit on the picture was:-
Vanity Fair did you say? Here it is
in two volumes, bound in cloth. perfect
GuftlOl, lIlettCu ~ PtI1GCtlOu, % IL you
only take one. but if both go together
they are only $3.50 apiece"
Miss Sauvet, as a nurse, evoked the fol-
lowing
with such a nurse. sick we would gladly
be;
From such a nurse, sure sickness quick
would fee."
Adna Underhill. smoking a pipe, caused
DIR. Stoddard to say
20, Adna! Adna! how can you rest
content to sit and smoke in bachelor
hood, with such a bevy of pretty girls
as there is in st. John's.''
The audience laughed and a%pplauded so
vigorously at this sally that Mr.. Under
hill had to pose again.
A picture of a curate with an UNI
brella:-"What! is this curate our vicar?
No. he is only some other church's assist
ant minister"
When half the posters" had been
shown, Miss Grace Garland entertained
the audience with a highly exciting des-
scription of Travis Hunt" a sketch by
Richard Harding Davis, which she recited
in her best vein. For an encore she gave
Eugene Fields poem, Seem Things"
The affair netted over 500 to the Guild.
The exhibit will probably be repeated in
some public hall. where a larger audience
may enjoy it. The success of the affair
was due to the committee which arranged
it. 1t consisted of Misses Lucy Kent, Nell
lie Woodward and Carrie Jarvis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
MECHANICS ADJOURNED.
The Session Closed Yesterday After
noon After Two Buay Days Work.

Especial to THE Jersey CITY news.
TRENTON, Oct. 20, 1S9I-The annua
session of the State Council, Jr. O.. U. A.
NJ. in Masonic Temple, closed yesterday
afternoon. State Councillor J. M. Read
was unable to be present, and State Vice
Councillor F. A. Denis presided during
Yesterdays sessions. There was not so
large an attendance of representatives as
en- Wednesday, several of them having
gone home fter Wednesdays night ses-
sion.
The election of officers, continued from
Wednesday night, was the first order OF
business yesterday morning, and 1t occu-
pied a good share of the morning session.
The following additional officers were
ehosen:-State Council Inside Sentinei, w
Outside Sentinel, Zorobabel Gaskill; Ma
tional Representatives for Five Years, w.
B. Larue of u Brook and II. +. Hum
mer of Washington. An amendment to
the State Council bylaws was adopted. by
which hereafter the Inside and Outside
Sentinels of the State Council are to be
cilor, Immediately after his installation.
State Treasurer ]. j. Reed very pleas
antly surprised the retiring State Coun-
on behalf of his friends in the southern
part of the State a beautiful floral Me-
chanics' emblem; The usual Past State
Councillors emblem was also voted to
Past State Councillor Fisler.
A resolution was adopted i~nstructing the
Board of Oficers to request the Senators
and Representatives in Congress to use
their influence to have a restrictive inn
migration Law passed by Congress. The
third Thursday in August was set apart
to be celebrated as American Day" the
State Council to fix the place at each ses-
sion.
The third week in May of each year
was set apart as Memorial Week, during
which the councils will hold memorial
services and decorate the graves of their
deceased members. A number of amend
ments to constitution for subordinate
councils were presented, and lie over I'M
der the rules until next session.
Considerable time was spent in debate
over many questions pertaining to the in
ner workings of the order. The Me-
chanics, like other organizations, have
members who have views upon every SUBJ
iect, and are always ready to sventilate
them. 1t was nearly four O'Clock when
the calendar was cleared and State Vice
Councillor Dennis declared the session adj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
ii BLACK DIAMOND SEXpREsS.n

.rr,ves Buffalo s.55 r. M. Pullman Vest1bula
Day coaches and Parlor Cars Dining Car
Bufaio with through slsepers to Detroit and
is.ss F. M. daily. excep. Sunday. for MAucH
CHUNK and intermediate points
1.9 F. NJ. Sunday only; for EAsToN.
rs p. M. daily, except Sunday. for WILKES
RARRE. PITTSTON. SCRANTON and princi-
nal intermediate stations. Connects for an
points in coal regions Chair Car to Wilkes
barre.
t2s :; \ f;1 asI!yf sSeegs sunSay, for ap Mib bTi1s,.
nal intermediate stations. Connects for IN
points in coal regions. Pullman BUFFET Par.
lar Car to~Wilkesbarre.
ol AZ p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Express for
81 EXTINCTION and principal intermediate stA-
tiors. Connects for Reading and HARRISBURG
TIa p M. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
rAIIS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibuled Train, New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
as IS at T so;uTH PLAfSFiELp. Esa.sSR r
HETHLEHEM. MAUCH CHUNK L. & b
sJfINCTION. SAYRE, GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER. BATAVIA and BUFFALO. Puliman
Sleeper for Buffalo None but Sleeping Car
s1s P. M. daily for ITHACA, GENEvA.
NIAGARA FALLS
ana all points West. Pullman Sleepers e
Wilkesbarre and ithaca
for BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points.
leave as fellows: ais A. NJ. IA As and
Tickets and Pullman accommodations a
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
baggage from, hotel or residence through to
deGyin1ffNn 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
THE CONDUCTOR QUITE RIGHT.
A Woman's Obstinacy Causes slug
cling Match in \ Trolley Car.

M XIHK
Mrs. Anna M. MacFarland, who con-
ducts a pripateqoschool at No. 1,OO2
Rloomfeld street; Hoboken, had a m
what exciting experience this morning
with a conductor on a Union Hill trolley
car Of the North Hudson County Etall-
wav5 She got on the car at her home,
in Union Hill, to ride down to her schoois
When Eugene ge11ect GfIsP pee fares are Mrs. Mac
That is no good said Crispell, after
examining the dime. you Will Aase ~
same line last night exclaimed Mrs.
Crispell, :fand Iedon,t intend to be SWIM
Il can't help that, madam" retorted
CrispelI: 81 am not responsible Tor Wnat
YOU accept from other conductors. fou
win have to pay your rare OF you can
Mrs. MacFarland was obdurate. she
refused to take back the aliegeo pau cum
and declined to get of me car, ZION
with the motorfnan as to what he should
do in the case and the latter was hsaro
to say, "If she don't pay, put he g. on con.
dl1ctor then took hold of her arm.
Among the other passengers n The car
were Terry n Eugene Henkei, IRON
iIfnion Hill. Eugene Henkel jumped up
rom his seat and ordered Crispell to de-
sist. anas =, +ha+
lady )" shouted Henkel, "or PHI
why don't. you mind your W pusi-
war Of words followed and Henkel
landed a right blow on CrispelPs face;
iThen there was a scuffle and CrispelI
finally summoned Policeman Kenny mo
caused the arrest of the two Henkels on
a charge of assault and battery;
BEFORE leaving the car Eugene Henkel
paid Mrs. MacFarland's fare. MIS-; MAG,
tho nnliee station. She had intended to
make a charge of assault and battery
against the conductor. but knoWing that nat
d~efendants if sA did so, She concluded
to withdraw heT complaint. Upon hear
ingtthe particulars in the case Recorder
aa11Snana,uh dismissed the priSQnerS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
GALLERY APPOINTED.
He Succeeds Moore as Plumbing In.
anecf0r-EaRneY Objects.

k10 SuCCee01 mOOTo AZ t1uIn UlH& III
spector-Feeney Objects.
The Police Commissioners met as the
Board of Health yesterday evening. Presi-
dent Abernethy offered a resolution APP
pointing. John Gallery Plumbing Inspector
to succeed George Moore, resigned: Com
missioner Feeney wanted David Entwistle
as a substitute, and explained that it was
the wish of the Master Plumbers Asso-
citation to have a young man appointed,
not a '.boss."
ness to appoint a boss plumber" Mr.:
Feeney argued. "A journeymad would
have no other interest than to perform
apt to make himself obnoxious to others"
Gallery was of course elected, DR.. Brink
erhoff being the only member of the
Mr.. Feeney called attention to the sunk
en- lots between Sixth and Seventh streets
and Newark avenue. He insisted that
they were a nuisance and a menace to
EVERY sunken lot in the city should be
filled in" he said. IF owners won't do 1t
the city should. 1t will pay the city to do
few months ago, and today rows of brick
houses are beingsbuflt on them. 1t is the
one way we can develop the city. We
cannot spend money to a better advan-
tage."
certain the names of the owners of the
lots complained d. Trey reIuSe 10 I'LL
them in the city win do IT at the expense
of the owners.
Charles Staples va granted a permit to
continue the manufacture of candles in
Waverly street. Commissioned Feeney
voted against the license.
During October DR.. Atkinson had "a
cases and made AZ visits; DR.. Wolfson, %
cases. as visits, DR.. Hoffman,, 16 cases, AZ
visits: DR.. Henry. 80 cases. rs visits; DR..
Brinkerhoff 3 cases. Is visits.
The contagious diseases reported were:
-. - I.-f 40. cssu rlof favor %. A. 81
fever. Z; measles. Is; croup. 81: making III
In all
Counsel Atkinson and Inspector Benja-
min, who were appointed TO ascertain of
Hill was a nuisance, reported that it was
not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
PROSECUTION AN OUTRAGE.

Conn, who was tried in the General Ses.
sions Court yesterday for stealing a BIZ
cycle belonging TO Charles Anderson. who
and Jewett avenue, was acquired. He
hired a wheel for two hours and when he
had reached New Rochelle, N. ", three or
four hours later, the wheel broke down.
for him to go home to Madison by train
than to return to this city with the dis
abled wheel. The wheel was sent back by
express. Rohloff testified yesterday that
when he hired the wheel he told Anderson
that he would pay for any extra time
ha mieilt keen II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
GOLDEN EAGLES NEW CASTLE.

The knights Of the Colder Eagle, a
secret benefit order throughout the United
States, viii organize a circle in this city
fomorrow night at their temporary head
No.l213 Washington street. The
Grand Chief of New York and the State
Deputy will be in attendance at this meet
ing and will explain to the people that at
fe1d it its purposes and Its inducements
to members joining in case Of ickness or
ETH ofdar was founded in the Nity q
Raffimore Nd, on February 6. 1879, and
has q membership Of 5000 s. b United
States and oyer 200 castles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
CENTRAL DENIES IT.
Is Not Collecting Rents on the South
Cove rOperty.

A rumor was recently circulated that
theC Central Railroad had been collecting
rents from tenants on the South Cove
property. now in the possession of the
city. When Mayor Hoos heard of it he
wrote to the railroad mpa asking for
information. This morning the Mayor re-
ceived this reply from an officer of the
company
I'm reply to yours. left in my absence.
beg to say that the railroad Is in re-
ceipt of no rent from the Barber Asphalt
company James P. Hall and p. Sanford
Ross. for the occupation of any portion
Of what you call the South Cove grant of
Jersey City"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
FREEBoQTERs noN'TRBPLY.

The Board of Chosen F~feebooters owes
the city "a considerable sum Of money
MSTfe1en to them, askHag Them to pay up,
but the F~reebooters have ignored the LETT
ter. His Honor wrote again today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

David German. is years old. or No. Is Ar
,inrton avenue, Newark, had his left leg
broken this morning by failing Off his truck
in Henderson street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
Lehigh Valley System

Leave PennsyIVanIa K.gK Depot.
$50 a. M. aai.y ,sunday ALRs AlAsMl for
Y CAGNh ana n.efns9lafe slsi,9ns,
SCRANTON (week days., ELMfFA stweek
days.. ITHACA, ROCHESTER,.
G FALLS and the
West, and principal local pointA Dining CAs
and Chair Car to Buffalo.
O.50 A M. Sundays only, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stationA
II02 A. M. daily, except Sunday. for AAUCH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
COURT CALENDARS.

Monday, Nov. !, 1857
Circuit Court cases. Nos. ri, ~,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-29
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard RAILWAY Of America

Ane hahiWay OF Amorkca
in EHect October 5. 1881.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
o THE YES
Bis A. NJ, Fast sfaii. with Buffet Paror
.Chieago- 1Go coaches to Pittsburgh
s-15 A. NJ. Fast Line. with vestibule Par
io.ls A.. N. the eeiebrated Pennsylvania
Limited. the pioneer Of this class of the ser
bule COMPARTMENT. Sleeping, Dining. observa-
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
burg. Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis. Louis
VILE: st. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo
with vestiblle Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
TO st. Louis and Chicago Through Sleeping
STA +. NJ. western Express, with vestibule
Sleeping Cars; daily to Pittsbgrrgg;, Chicago and and
Sieveiand. Dining Car to Phiiaaeiphia ana
s.O2 r. NJ, Southwestern Express, Sleeping
arriv psn Cincinnati Gars s S.S Si 2. Mls Ina and 81; s1 1o.is
P. NJ. ST. Louis 100 A NJ. second morning.
ing 81 Car !: to n,' pi taa,ir Ax eonnect na for chicago ssssp,
daily, and Cleveland and Toledo except
$50 r. M, Mail and Express, Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Car to Altoona, East
Liberty, Pittsburg. and points West. NO
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at
22s @.ss Congressional Limited, Parlor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carl. "A.
O.19 III 81 T. N. anu 1E-ou night Oh $50,
day: S.4. 9.44. lib A. NJ. $50 Congressional
Limited. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Kali
road Dining Carr. 4.44. 6.l3 ana Sis F. N. ana
1870 night. For Baltimore only. LA 2. n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.33, T.4S, IA, dlA.
s.A SIS. ga dO.M Pennsylvania Limited) 1aA.
and lib A. NJ; 1912. lis, la, 2;o3. 2Z.
P, NJ. and 1913 night. sunday: s.s4, So. 81;
ga Q0.14 Pennsylvania Limited, lois. Ills
A.. NJ; 2.E, 4.13, 4.A, BIB. GA, 500, s.15.
SIS P. NJ. and IL 80 night. Accommodation.
Ills A. N. 4.52 and lis P. NJ. week days
Sundays, Sis and us P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, IL. 80, 11.13 A. NJ. Q.A P:
NJ, through Pullman Buffet Parlor. Carr, and
2.2S P. NJ. week days. $3.50 and s.s4 A NJ
Sundays.
For Cape May: Il. 80 A. NJ, LA P. NJ. week
days, 12.2 A.. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury PARK Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
lions, via Railway. s.2s A. NJ, 1924, $50. 81.
7.13 P. M. and 1917 night. On Sunday. 1000
A. M, SIS P. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Ccmpapy viii call
for and check baggage from aad to hotels
and residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, /
GenI Manager. Ge0I Passsaser Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

- Officers of the national weather
bureau are conducting an investiga-
ton, and it is possible that in the near
future they may be able to issue warn.
ing notices of the approach of crime
waves. The idea of this investigation
was originated by Willis l.. Moore,
chief of the bureau, who was con.
vinced that there was close connec-
ton between atmospheric conditions
and the physical and moral welfare OF
the people. He has assigned to the
work DR.. Phillips, who is competent
physician, as we'll as an expert met
eorologist. Chief Moore says: "Taking
in the whole country during January,
February and March, there were in
even numbers 1000 suicides reported
in the United States, while in July,
August and September there were
1000. In the same period there were
LOO murders in the cold term, as
compared with $500 in the three hot
months. "There were so persons
hanged or lynched in three cold
months, and 113 hanged or lynched in
the three hot months"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
1T IS A co !

MASURY'S RAILROAD PAINT IS
VH A GO. I am selling lots of it. 1t
is selling because it is good. 1t is good
because it is prepared with the greatest
care by the manufacturers whose name it
bears, and who believe that good name
is handsome legacy for their children.
Every ounce of it is credit to hon.
est labor and the highest testimonial
to the scientific achievement of JOHN
w. MASURY. Buy it, use it and you
will have full value for your money.
1t is just as good for inside work as it is
for outside, and you will find that by put
ting it side by side of any paint that has
ever been used on this market, that
MASURY'S WILL STAY while the
others will 60 away. 1t can be had in any
color, shade and tint, and it will always
give satisfaction. For further informa-
ton see ME. Paint Sl.25 and oil As cents.
Brushes of all sizes and at all prices.
If you are thinking of painting, and you
ought to be, you should use Masury's
Railroad Paint. 1t will give better salts
faction and cost less than other paints.
Masury's paint never becomes an eyesore
and the rightside is always turned to the
weather. T. B. McCLAIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
,McCONNELLSVILLE MATTERS.
Mormon Elders-The Alliance Encamp-
ment-Personal Mention-Other Notes.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.

Mormon Elders-The Alliance Encamp-
ment-Personal Mention-Other Notes.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
MCCoNNELLsvILLE, August 12.-Our
town has not been represented in your
paper for sometime. The farmers have
all been busy and the young people at
tending picnics.
Two Mormon elders have been canvas
sing the country; but seem to he making
poor progress in getting converts.
Quite crowd from here went to Tirzah
and reported good time and fine
speeches.
Misses Aggie Ashe and Lillian Craw'
ford. and Messrs. L. B. Ashe and s. A.
Lindsay, attended the Haffner-Shannon
marriage at Woodlawn.
Misses Isabel and Marie Bost, of New
ton, n. c., visited friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Walter Love and daughter, Miss
Matte, and Mrs. Herbert and daughter,
Miss Irene, of Athens, Ga, have returned
home after an extended visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. Sadler Love, of Rock Hill, visited
his mother in this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Falls, of Kings
Mountain, visited the latters paren is last
week.
There will be no preaching at Olivet
next Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. j. B.
Swan, is spending his summer vacation
in the mountains.
Several of the young men have gone to
the mountains in a wagon to camp for a
week or two. Among them are Messrs.
Hayward Moore, John GLADDEN., Hugh
Burris and Sumter Williams.
Mr.. Sloop, of Mooresville, N. c., the
new principal Of the school here, will
open his school about the 1st Of Septem-
ber.
Mr.. E. B. Mendenhall and wife are
visiting the latter's parents in North Car
olina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
A NbW BARGAIN LIST.
1000 Ladies' Linen Collars at
Five Cents Each.

DOBSON'S RACKET is al
ways keenly alive to the wants
and interests of the buying pub
lie, and is at all times prepared to
exhibit greater variety of USE
ful bargains, tending to economy
in domestic affairs, than any other
establishment in Yorkville.
Of course our line of Laundry
Soaps is always complete, and
our sales are increasing daily; but
it is to the following articles that
your attention is particularly
called
A nice Whisk Broom at S cts.
A ten pin Hat Rack at 10 cts.
A splendid lot Of nice Picture
Frames at only 10 cents.
Good Luck Baking Powders at
only S cents.
100 Boxes of Buttermilk Soap,
a specially good quality, three
cakes to the box, at only 8 cents
per box. Big value.
Another Lot of those nice as
cents Parasols, which sell on
sight.
Mems Celluloid Collars and
Cuffs at low down figures.
Mems Half Hose at S cents.
Harris's Wire Buckle Suspen-
der, with adjustable back, and the
best suspender ever put on the
market, now goes at from IS
cents up.
We have only a few pairs of
Our Ladies' 50 cents Slippers left;
but we might'have your number.
Dobson' Racket has just re-
ceived a nice line of Boys Wag-
ns-iron axles-which is a nice
thing to have for your boy. Get
one for only $1.25.
If you want to buy writing ma
terials, 60 to Dobson's Racket
and get it, where you can secure
tablets at from I cent up. Pens,
Inks and Papers at all prices.
When you want Dry Goods
or Millinery of any kind, where
the latest styles are to be fea-
ture, remember that Mrs. Dob
son stands on the "Watch Tow
er of Fashion," and can always
give you the latest up-to-date in
formation.
Thanking you for past favors
and assuring you that we will
merit its continuance, we are
yours for business,
DOBSON'S RACKET.