davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

pulse and steadily wasting condition that
she was suffering from an@mia or blood
less condition of the body. She became ex-
tremely weak, and could not stand the
least noise Or excitement. In this condition
OF affairs they were recommended by an
old friend to get some Of that famous blood
medicine DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They did so, and almost from the
first dose Bertha began tu improve. She
continued to take the pills and was by
means Of those pills made entirely well,
and more grateful people than her parents
cannot be found inthe whole State OF Ohio.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills have proved q
boon to womankind. Acting directly on
the blood and nerves, they restore the req
uisite vitality to all parts of the body;
creating functional regularity and perfect
harmony throughout the nervous system.
The pallor Of the cheeks is changed to the
delicate blush OF health; the eyes brighten;
tho muscles grow elastic, ambition is
created and good health returns.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

The syndicate operating the street railways
In Mexico are introducing electricity as
motive power. The company owns l40 miles
of road.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

absolutely no
good. A physi-
clan found her
pulse at 1O4 "a
very high rate.
Thinking this
may have been
due to tempo
rary nervous
ness when lie
examined her,
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

tits estimated that greater quantities of
gold and silver have been sunk in the sea
than ara now in circulation In the world.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

Chew Star Tobacco The Best.
Smoke sledge Cigarettes.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
Druggists refund money fitfails to cure. &c.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20
Spring Medicine
a Good Blood Purifier a Neces-
sity Now
Hoods sarsaparllla UnequaIled
for Making Rich, Red Blood


The necessity for taking a good Spring
Medicine to purify the blood and build up
the system is based upon natural and un-
ayoidabie causes. In cold weather there
has been less perspiration and impurities
have not passed out of the system as they
should. Food has consisted largely OF
rich, fatty substances, and there has been
less opportunity for outdoor exercise.
The result ID. the blood Is loaded with i'm
purities and these must be promptly ox-
PEELED or health viii be endangered.
Hoods sarsaparilla is the best Spring
Medicine because 1t is the best blood
purifier and tonic. It thoroughly purlaes
the blood and gives vigor and vitality.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-20

No-To- Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. Ali druggists
The herald., 1898-10-12
INDEX
TO rE1EaRAPH1c NEWS

+ Gen. Wood improving the health Of 4
r Santiago de Cuba by the liberal use 4
1. of the shovel; Cuban sugar planters 4
r refuse to resume work until a stable 4
+ government shall be established. 4
+ Warner Miller confidently predicts 1
+ that Nicaragua canal dirt will fly at 4
1, the end of the next session Of con- 4
r gress. 4
r Col. Bryan contributes to the fund 4
+ ture. 4
r Jesse James, jr., arrested az train 4
r robbing suspect and Jailed without the 4
r formality Of warrant I
+ The 5000 Masons at Pittsburg pa 4
+ rade before million spectators. 4
+ Old Glory is formally raised at Man 4
1, zanillo, and formal notice served that 4
+ Spanish control of Cuba ends on De. 4
r cember 1st. 4
r Is accepted in France as near ap- 4
+ proach to an ultimatum; French la 4
+ bor troubles a more serious menace 4
+ than foreign war. +
+ Soldiers Of the Seventh will bid good 4
+ by to San Francisco feas and fog to- A
+ morrow morning and will reach home 4
r Friday. 4
+ The Los Angeles and Bakersfield 4
+ railroad will be built as fast as 1t can 4
+ be. 4
+ Two hundred miners come down x
+ from Dawson with ore lonely bonanza 4
+ king among them. 4
+ Peace commissioners at Paris strike +
+ a snag; Spain wants the United States 4
+ to pay all the debts contracted by =
1. Spain during the past half century. 4.
+ Alger's answer to the war inquiries 4
+ is very full. except as to those matters 4.
+ in which the public is really inter- =
+ ested. i
+ Contradictory reports from the In +
+ dian country; officials are not much r
+ alarmed, but the settlers are. +
+ General Otis cables the names OF SOL 4
+ diers who have died at Manila. =
L a \ = = - = = = = = 4 = u - = =
The herald., 1898-10-12
THE BoTK1N CASE
Taken Into Federal Courts on Habeas
Corpus


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE warrant
for the extradition Of Mrs Cordelia Botkin
for the murder Of Mrs. John P. Dunning
and her sister, Mrs. Joshua P. Deane, at
Dover. Del, was placed In Chief of Police
Lees hands today. To prevent the imme-
diate extradition Of the accused, her at
torneys went before Judge Hawley Of the
United States district court to apply for a
writ Of habeas corpus. Judge Hawley re-
fused to entertain the plea, saying that
too much time was being wasted in frivo-
lous tactics, and suggested that the United
States court of appeals be petit'oned. thus
avoiding long delays.
The Botkin attorneys then appealed to
Judge Cook, who issued the desired papers.
The new writ was directed to Detective
McVey of Delaware. This was done In or
der to prevent Chief of Police Lees turn
ing the prisoner over to the eastern detec-
tives, who could get out Of the state with
his charge.
The new writ was made returnable on
Monday, when a number Of other judges
will probably sit with Judge Hawley.
Mrs. Botkin was ordered into the GUS
tody of Chief Of Police Lees.
The attorneys for Mrs. Botkin now an
nounce that they will not take the case to
the supreme court until every other avenue
has been tried.
The herald., 1898-10-12
SOLDIERS At MANILA
WHOSE WORK FOR THE COUNTRY
rs DONE
General Otis Cables the Names Of Men
Who Have Died Since Leaving
California

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-General Otis,
in command Of the American forces at
Manila. has cabled to the war department
the troops left San Francisco. His dispatch
follows:
MANILA, Oct Ito Adjutant General,
Washington: Following have died since
leaving San Francisco:
Fourth cavalry-Private A. j. McCane.
| Third artillery-Privates Isa Strickland,
Charles Winfield, John A. McIlrath, Ell
Dawson, Albert s. Fairfax, George Edgell,
Thomas Roache.
Sixth artillery-Privates Ray Horton,
Harry A. Suether, william B. Griffin.
Astor battery-First Sergeant Marcus
Holmes, Sergeant Dennis Crimmins. Pri-
vate Charles Dunn.
| Utah light artillery-Private George H.
Hudson.
Fourteenth infantry-Privates Robert
Mccain, Samuel F. Howell. e. w. Glider
| sleeve, Philip Hicks, William A. Hill,
Harry 8. Culver.
Eighteenth infantry-Privates Elmer b.
Madder, William 8. Sanders, Arthur Job
bling, Charles Crowley, Frank Berry, Will
liam A. Flosser; Musicians Philip Fisk.
Marian Hurley, Lieutenant Jacob H. La
zelle.
Twenty-third infantry-Privates 8. H.
Roddy, W. Berdine, c. A. Laurier, c. Thai
len, F. e. Vaughn.
Company A engineers-Lieutenant Rob-
ert D. Kerr, Private James Cardoxa.
Signal corps-Privates Ralph r. Bowers,
Leonard Garsuch.
Hospital corps-Privates William B. Rob-
berson, Neil Howard, Thomas Sargent,
Francis Dickelman, william Fields, Fred
erick M. Jacobs.
First California infantry-Capt. Rhein-
hold Richter, Prvates Daniel j. Nichols,
George H. Perkins, Jonh v. Dunmore,
Maurice Justh, Peter 8. Fisher. Joseph
Toner. Edward Braham, H. NJ. Bowers.
First Colorado nfantry-Sergeant Neil
G. Sullivan, Privates Walter WISE Charles
Phenix. F. p. Springstead, John A.
Scroggs, Herbert Sarason.
First Idaho Infantry-Private Bird L.
Adams.
First Nebraska Infantry-Serseant VIM.
]. Vance. Privates ]. Niske, william New
ell, Roy c. Maher, Walter M. Haine Horace
G. Falhner, John Black, Theodore Larson,
First Montana Infantry-Privates John
G. Adams, William c. O'Leary. Carey Tay-
lor
First North Dakota Infantry-Private
John Buckley.
Second Oregon Infantry-Privates Elias
p. Huckinson. Edgar w. johnson, Rufus
R. Holbrook, Edwin c. Young, Richard e.
Perry, Charles Miner, Frank Roflno, Geo.
6tormer, James D. Reid. Harry M.
Wheeler
First South DakotA Infantry-Trivates
The herald., 1898-10-12

argue politics with the troops there to So
they do not molest the non-strikers.
As for Parisdans IN general they seem to
look upon the troops as forming part OF .
spectacle specially arranged for their
benefit.
Every family has brothers or sons In the
army. Consequently there II . deep and
sincere affection linking the people and the
military together.
II a crowd Of those strikers who hail the
troops with heartfelt cries Of "vtvs
fermee'' were to bare their breasts to 70.
ceive the rifle balls, the soldiers, backed
by the tacit approval Of their officers.
might throw up their weapons. and Y
they fired at all. would fire in the air.
There are At this moment on strike 5000
navvies, 1000 laborsrs. 500 carters. 1000
wharfingers. 5000 locksmiths, 5000 masons.
200 stonecutters, $500 house painters, $500
plumbers, $500 carpenters, 1000 mechanics
and $500 cabinet makers. In all, some lO.-
900 strong men are idle In Paris today,
These numbers mey be enormously in
creased by tomorrow. Not only have var1.
Gus participating trades decided to con-
tinue the strike, but strongly worded an.
peals have been sent out to those unions
that have not yet Joined. Among these II
the railway union. 1t b feared, however.
that the strike may soon spread to this
important association Already, with a
view Of meeting such . measure, the gov
ernment 10 preparing to utilize a branch
of the military. while should the bakers
join the ranks Of the disaffeoted, bread
may have to be made in the forts around
Paris. The government has taken steps
to protect such men as choose to continue
their work.
There is Q growing spirit Of opposition
among the strikers. They resent as an at
tack upon their chief strength the absten-
tion Of any department Of the building
trades from their strike. Where persua-
sion has failed to induce l1esitatine work.
men to join them, mild sort of violence
has been tried. Some stone cutters work.
ing upon some sculpture on the Champs
Elysee Hotel were disagreeably surprised
the other day to find a group Of strikers
calmly saving through the poles support
ing the scaffolding on which they were
working. They fastened to get down to
solid earth as quickly as possible, where
they were informed they must put on their
coats and join the strikers In the name of
the solidarity Of labor.
The strike meetings today, although thew
adopted resolutions in favor Of continuing
the strike, displayed a fast-waning en-
thusiasm, and the leaders fear the move-
ment will collapse.
The herald., 1898-10-12

through the camp. There had been con-
siderable typhoid fever at the camp, but
1t did not originate there. and the first
cases were isolated. During his entire
stay at the camp less than four per cent
of the command was sick. There were So
deaths, five of those being officers, Most
OF the sickness, in his opinion, was due to
delicacies sent to soldiers from home, and
he had issued an order prohibiting the sale
of Ice cream, pies, etc., in the camp.
When typhoid fever began to be con-
sidered epidemic, he issued strict orders
for the detailing Of guards for the care Of
the sinks. making any neglect an offense
punishable by arrest.
The herald., 1898-10-12
STRIKE SITUATION
Not Less Threatening Than Foreign
War

PARIS, Oct. lin spite Of the optimistic
prediction of the end of the strike being
near, the strike continues to spread, The
brick-layers and wood-carvers today de-
cided to join the strikers. The city, how
ever, Is perfectly quiet by the enormous
increase In the strength of the garrison
here, which points to the fact that the gov
ernment fears political rather than labor
trouble.
The strikers Central Committee is q Do
litical and revolutionary organization, and
1t is engineering the dispute as II 1t were
strike of the Proletariat
No conSict between the soldiers and strik-
ers has occurred up to the present. Not
since 1870 has Paris looked 80 warlike
A number Of young men Of title made
demonstration in front of the House of
the Duchesse de Euzes, on the Champs Ely
see. on Sunday evening. They were led
by Prince Henry Of Charles and Count Sa-
bran de Ponteves. and cheered q passing
squadron Of Cuirassiers. with cries Of ''vive
rarmee." Hence they proceeded to an
anti Revision1st meeting presided over by
M. Millevoye. where they shouted "vive
le roi." They afterwards dispersed.
A Gloomy Prospect
NEW YORK. Oct. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
Paris is slowly taking on the appearance
Of huge camp. Troops are to be seen
everywhere. Detachments Of infantry and
cavalry are on guard at every spot where a
building Is being constructed or demolished
Every heap Of stones hides a sentry,
and miniature camps. formed Of half
dozen piou-pious. with stacked rifles, add
picturesque touch Of color to the streets.
At the Course de Ia Refine, the Champs do
Mars ana Champs Elysee groups Of cairas-
siers may be seen riding about slowly.
The soldiers cause no fear In the people.
Even the strikers hail them with cries Of
"vive rarmee."
At some places where work IL still going
on, such as the exposition buildings, recall
citrant workmsu hobneb, chat, tolae and
The herald., 1898-10-12
YELLOW FEVER
Is Steadily Spreading Throughout the
Southern Staten

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.--Reports to the
Marine Hospital today show yellow fever
In the South steadily increasing. Officials
say the Increase in the fever is likely to be
continued until cold weather sets In. This
Is thought to be at least three weeks Off
The dispatches received here report the
total number Of cases in Mississippi UP to
date to 40, with SO deaths. Yellow fever
was reported to have occurred at Lake
Charles. La, in a dispatch from DR.. Ed
mond Shushan of New Orleans. At Frank
lin. La. there are 2s new cases and no
deaths. Following are the Mississippi re-
ports Of new cases for today:
jackson, 2 white cases, 1 negro: Canton.
4; Crystal Springs. 4; Madison, 5 white.
10 negroes; Harriston. IA, making IS in all
now under treatment; Ridgeland, l; War
wood. new cases, 1 death; Oxford. 1 case.
Camp Hutton. the never detention point
at Avondale, near New Orleans, with a
capacity of about 1000 patients. was opened
today.
The herald., 1898-10-12
The MEN OF TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT
Will Bid Good Bye to the Sand, Fleas and Fog
Tomorrow Morning


c Beryhw
and
Markets
b demoa
fog htnhe heldfhe
~ at M~ AuaAa
o yng Fday morning
o. day tfrmth eFiuTe
as h
captain an htoG God eeto"
The herald., 1898-10-12
Sent Obscene Letters

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE hearing
Of the case Of Captain w. A. Nevills before
Commissioner Heacock on the charge of
sending obscene letters to Mrs. Elsie Will
liams resulted in the defendant being held
for trial. Bail was fixed at $1,000. and a
bond in that amount was furnished by
william Lewis and H. Wadsworth for
Nevills appearance. The proceedings
were held behind closed doors. The COM
planning witness, the accused and Others
were examined, and the Objectionable let
ters were read and introduced In evidence.
The herald., 1898-10-12
Beer for Manila

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ia new trade
with the Philippine Islands has sprung up,
During the past six or seven weeks not
less than 150 carloads Of beer and six car
loads of cigarettes have been sent there,
Milwaukee and st. Louis firms are ship
ping beer and Richmond, N. Y, and sew
eral other Eastern cities are forwarding the
cigarettes. The articles are for the use Of
the American soldiers. though 1t is ex-
pected the shipments may be welcomed by
the natives.
The herald., 1898-10-12
A Pigirou Failure

CHICAGO. Oct. u.-William P. Forsythe.
a member Of the firm of Forsythe Hyde &
Co., dealers On pig iron, which firm failed
In 1888, today filed petition for voluntary
bankruptcy. Liabilities $780, ZOO, and with
no available assets. When an assignment
was made in the county court 1t was found
that the stock had been pledged as COL
lateral security. and only the secured cred
itors benefited, and today's petition was
filed tn the United States district court.
The herald., 1898-10-12
Andraa Not Found

NEW YORK, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Trondhjem says:
The German steam yacht Heligoland
with the members Of Herr Theodore
Lerner's expedition returned from Spitz.
bergen, having reached 81 degrees north.
They had not seen Andree. but had COL
lected much geological material.
The herald., 1898-10-12
Newell jerks, Joseph whitmore, Martin

First Wyoming Infantry-Priyates
Ernest s. Bowker, Leroy S. Minick.
Thirteenth Minnesota Infantry-Rand-
master C. II. Watson, Lieutenant F. G.
Morley. Musicians A. Paterson and Fred
Duckland, Privates L. r Padan II Mi,
son. c. Burnson, s. Pratt. J. q. Wood u
e. Watson. c. Schwartz, A. Dennis, W
sullivan, -. Payson, c. e. Caldwell. II. H.
Currier. s. Warwick. G. H. Cooty. ]. o.
Daily p. Crosby. w. o. Matrinson.
Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry-Cornora,
W. r. Brown, Privates b. E. Snyder. J.
6raay' Jr, !. Moss. w. stillwagon, ]. Hull,
w. Braden. ~ oA'
The herald., 1898-10-12
The Pana Strike

PANA. ILL.,, Oct. n.-Thirty blacks who
assembled in the Illinois Central Railroad
yards apparently intending to board
freight trains and leave the city. have
been dispersed by the provost guard. The
mines are practically idle today. The ne
groes having received pay decline to work.
The herald., 1898-10-12
A Sacramento Pioneer

SACRAMENTO. Oct 11.-Israel Luce. .
pioneer Californian who for nearly Is years
engaged in the marble cutting business In
this city. dropped dead this morning from
heart disease. He was native Of Ithaca,
N. T.. aged 70 years. Luce arrived In Cal
ifornia In May. 1sls.
The herald., 1898-10-12
Directors Reelected

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 1.-THE first
annual meeting Of the Union Pacific rail-
road was held today here, los, 687 shares Of
stock being represented by holders In per-
son and S06,743 by proxies. The original
board of directors Of the Union Pacific
was unanimously reelected.
The herald., 1898-10-12
Missionaries Murdered

SIERRA LEONE, West Africa, Oct IL
One hundred native chiefs have been or.
rested and are awaiting trial at Freetewn
for the murder of American and other
missionaries at Kwell in May last A
number Of the chiefs implicated have al
ready been convicted
The herald., 1898-10-12
South African Politics

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 1.-THE Cape Colony
assembly today adopted by 80 to 81 the mo-
tion offered by w. p. Schreiner, formerly
attorney general Of the Cape Colony, ex-
pressing want Of confidence in the govern
ment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Clyde Ellington left yesterday
for an extended visit to New Berne and
Johnston county.
Mr.. Geo. McGivery, the popular in
surance man. is in the city.
Mr.. J. u. Walker of Burlington. and
Mr.. w. e. White, of Mebane, were in
the city yesterday.
DIR. Jno. G. Kilgo and Mr.. Benjamin
n. Duke. of Durham, spent part Of
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. III. q. Porter, of Goldsboro. one
of the finest and funniest fellows in the
land, spent q part of yesterday in tht
city.
Mr.. III. c. Dockery. returned to thu
city yesterday from his home in Rocking
ham. He brought down on visit to til,
city his twin boys, William and Henri,
Mr.. A. r. Barbee returned to the city
yesterday from a business trip to the
up country cotton milling centres.
Mrs. +. NJ. Simmons and children went
to Morehead yesterday to spend the sum.
mer. Miss Eliza Simmons. who has
been visiting at New Berne, joined then
at that place.
Mr.. John a. Sims, of the State Audi
tors office left yesterday for a weeks
visit to his home in Concord He will
stop off at Salisbury tomorrow to
help his friend Morrison II. Caldwell
beat A. c. Shuford for the PopuIist
nomination for Congress from the
Seventh district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
HOT OR COLD
WET OR DRY....
Or Business Goes on
Just the Same.

The buying public have long since
found that we keep the best of every
thing and sell at reasonable prices.
Our "ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR made from winter wheat is
whitest. sweetest and strongest.
Our BUTTER FROM THE "HOL-
LOWAY" DAIRY cannot be surpassed
for richness and delcacy of flavor.
We have State reputation for fine
Coffee Our best roast is composed Of
Private Growth. Fancy Padang, Java
and Finest Mocha.
The immense sale of ''HE-NO-TEA'
attests its merit; as n hot drink it is un-
surpassed, as an iced drink it has no
rival.
The most celebrated cures of Hams.
including Smithfeld, Southampton, Fer
ris. Westphaler and other brands. We
have few eases large and small Hams
we are retailing for Zoe a pound.
All kinds of foreign and domestic fruits
and vegetables in their season.
Special packing of Bahama grated
Pineapple and Burnett's Extracts for
flavoring ice cream.
Van Houten's. Bakers and Huyler's
Cocoa and Chocolate. These are the best
goods manufactured.
Our four-year-old pure Apple Vinegar
will keep pickles in any climate.
Best imported Olive Oil in half-gallon
tins, cost only half the price of that in
glass.
Salad Dressing, Sauces, Catsups and
Pure Spices.
Whole Ok Tongues, Lunch Tongues
Salmon Steaks. Lobster Scouse, Devilcd
Grabs, Barataria Shrimp. French Sar-
dimes and all kinds of canned and potted
meats: will compare favOrably with
butcher prices for raw meats.
'Franco-American" Soups. Consomunc.
Chicken Gumbo. Ok Tail. Mock Turtle.
JuliHm. and half Il dozen others. So pre-
pared as to be most appetizing to an in
valid. and thoroughly harmless to n
dysneptic.
We have only mentioned n few things
we have for sale. We have hundreds of
other articles. Fish. Flesh and Fowl
All goods promptly delivered, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
w. c. STRONACH q SONS.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
Some More Specials.

Pick from them with utmost conf
dence. They are nearly all profit shorn
and exactly fitted to somebody's July
needs.
Plaid Dress Goods, was 1Jc; now. 10c
Fancy Mixed Chcviot, was 2Jc;
now .Zoc
Mohair Brilliantinc, was soc; now. .2Jc
Shepherd Checks, was soc; now. 81 lIac
Black Wool Bunting, was Soc; now .25C
Black Mohair, was 40c; now. ...... Doc
Black BriIliantine, was zoe; now =. SOC
Bradford Brilliantine was 75c; now soc
Black Grenadl"c, was soc; now. -. DC
French Printed China Silks, was soc;
Black Surah, was soc; now. .:}5c
Swiss Taffeta, Black, was Zoe; now. .59c
French Taffeta, Black, was $100;
now ..........-.... .....'.. ..... zoe
Dotted Linens and 40-in. White
Lawns, was 712c; now. &c
Fine Organdic and Pique Corduroy,
Forty-inch Colored Lawn and Satin
Striped Muslin, was 10 to 25c;
IDN lVC
French Organdes i'll floral designs
and Lace aid White Organdie,
was 2oc; now .................l loo
S1.00 Organdie Pleating; now. soc
$50 Organize Floating; now. Toe
$500 Organdie Pleating; 90
Yard-wide Fruit-of- the-Lo Bleach
ing .................. .o%c
Yard-wide Cambria ...............6 Hc
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting ....... .1215c
Fine Sea Island Sheeting ........ sc
Yard-wide Nonparel Percale .... &c
Yard-wide Sea Island Percale. 49,. Sc
Children and Boys Caps, Hats and
Tam O'Shanters, were DC; now. .15c
Special in Flowers, from soc to
S100; Clearance price. 25c
Sailors from 30 to Toe; now. ...... .25c
Colored Sailors. usual S1.O0; now. soc
Double Faced Panamas, usual $1.50;
now .............. ioc
Children Shapes ..................2 5c
Ladies' Shapes .25c
Ribbons are too cheap now.
Mems soc Shirts Observation-Disclosures SOC
Your choice of any Mems Straw Hat in
the house soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
characteristic @9gosma15@zawY6a>
SAT|SFACT|ON'SC|TADEL is OUR STORE

Reliable in its qualities honest in its methods, progress
sve in its policies reasonable in its prices. Where custom
erS cling satisfaction IS to be found That is law of cause
and effect That COmmends this store at all times. Every
hour in the day at HGGS teens with opportunities that
will again further strengthen this stores claim to the
title OF being preemnently the house where you get your
moneys worth every visit you make.
We have spasmodic offerings of a few popular
articles at unmpoan reductions, but vital a-embracng
and unparalleled presentation of the atest and most
ui articles of everyday requrement-the needfu neces-
sites of life