davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
WILL PAY CUBAN SOLDIERS.
scheme by Which lnsurgcnt soldiers Can
be lsduoed to I'eAreab,y Disbsnd.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. ELL p. m.
A secret meeting was held tonight at
the palace between the commanding
officers of the American army and the
Cuban leaders. The strictcst secrecy
was maintained. but II can he said
with good authority that General Gar
cia was present. The meeting lasted
an hour and n half. The information
obtained is to the effect that the Cuban
situation was thoroughly reviewed, and
1t was resolved to disband the Cuban
army and the United States should pay
the men on. This involves the cXpend-
iture OF fifteen million dollars. but II Is
most important to the prosperity Of the
island, where the wealth Is almost en-
tircly agricultural. nobody daring to
cultivate his lands while the insurgent
bands are in the fields, raiding and
burning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

The mugwump idea in politics is -
win victories and hand the flags and
honors back to the enemy. There is
\ mugwump idea in war to the same
effect: but we guess that. having con-
quered the Philippines and the desired
Cuban territory. the United States
will hold on to them long enough TO
see what they are made OF. Anyhow.
strange as 1t may seem. that is part
OF the purpose OF this lood-shcddins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

was impossible. The First Colorad,
regiment was the earliest to charge ths
Spaniards, who retired to the SECOND
line. but soon, outnumbered, they wer
forced into the old city. A part OF
Aalate suffered severely from the bonn
bardment. The vaunted intramuret
defenses were not tried.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

We recall nothing OF the history OF
Gen. Shafter with the exception OF tha,
which he has recently achieved. out
side Of the fact that some pretty good
slang frequently mentions him as bully
Billy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
Ess.,ssvs ~ vss~ps.

New York. Ans. i5.-xlx troops of
the Second United kinics cavalry ar
rivrd at Jcray City from Florida to.
day m their wny to Camp WickosS. si
Noutauk. The trunps wrrr Ia COM.
naattl 1T Major william wailscs. Thir.
u nsen Of ti.~ resispeut werV left b.
6ind sick st ior NcG'herppn. t,eoesta.
whllr ten iiiavs wvsv lcf 10 at WasA-
'ssssA. They sbewsd NJ sassss q
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

The Chicago man who stole twelve
marble tombstones was mighty careful
no; to invite the bad luck involved in
the other.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

The governor OF Havana recently ex-
pressed the hope that the heavenly
vault would sink and bury the United
States In an abyss: but we still have
hope that It won't occur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

His first love and his first shave are
two Of the things that occur In the life
Of every man which he never forgets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
Hss assss - Pssss a.ss.

washington. Aug. ih-Ordsss were
issvsd BY the War Department Today
fce ihs Third kenttarky, firth 1tlineis
ard Oae hundred and ktxtteth Indiana
rogimeuts q voluntsera. which were
esaheesd at Newport Nsws uo1eS -.
1es - peeese1 - join Osesenl Al1es
h rsets kico. y peveeed y Lexiagte9,
ksetusty. - sssa - tsanspsets4So =
eeaAE
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

the exposure they had undergone n
the Florida camp, where they have re-
mained while the other troops Of the
regiment We're In Cuba.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

Some fond mothers believe they
could love their babies to death, and
some mean old bachelors wish they
would,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

Since the war began babies are up
in arms and opinions are fred at ran
dom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

There are objections TO Hawaii. but
We must remember that she wasn't
manufactured to our order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
~ ~ seseeeesy e. 800

washingtoa. Aue. 17.-secfetary
nay havtn9 expssssed . wish 10 rssien
hle posltisn n the Oepartmsos of
etate. tAe FTesjdsnt has naked jeAa
Hay. a0haana1ee - 0tuat Dglsala, 10
tehs IT, s1lss, 81 - has aeesSssd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

some musicians 60 upon the stage.
while others never get further than .he
orchestra.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
There are . few things that even q
very young man doesn't know.

You can't Judge mans religion by
Ais actions In . horse trade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
COLORADO BOYS LED.
sroRMED TRENCHES AT MANILA

Ansrseans svsps Evsry,hias Before TAsn
Ustii the speaiards HoistsA . white
Ylsg - Aassiesn Lossss Net orsas-
Dewey sssAs PARTIES to Capture oehss
Ports.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

Tho financial supplement to the
Street Railway Journal. Just issued. dc.
votes some space to . comparison Of
gross recsiptn by leading street rail.
Way lines In tho United States In tho
eears 1897 and 1895. II shows that Ip
loo7 the twenty-six properties earnin,
0nss thaa $1,000. 900 gross per annum
loereased their income -, psr csnt.
eAsss sassins from $4,000 to q. 900,
~ loee IL per cont. and those earn.
~ sfoo eiee.ooo to 100000 saiass
III ~ ssat The agsrssats gaiA
sAsws1 b. aii Of The It's roads inciu, .
- n tAe summary was 10 per coat
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

% ~ says . ve0aa east kesp 4 y.
I111s ~ Asljis 1esess AAs beea q
91e = ~ uo1,ls ssAss,s q Jsek.
T. ~ ~ ~ ~ yssss, asl
~ Nc19 ~ ~ n known
- sas'''s - -
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

Doctors and lawyers can always give
you . large bill In exchange for small
ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

r ~ sure" says Blanco. that all
~ - boll, - Do. the asdsst and
osassoss b,soA os orr fsthsrs." II is
- ~ 1ets eos tAat. Il sssdsd boliiss,
~ Il vas ~. Bst the gsatjsnsn
cQ1oAe eeapee0iss matters b. beliins
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

4 poor man without principal Is usu-
ally devoid Of interest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

A bath with CosMo BuTTERMrI.K
SOAP, exquisitely scented, IL soothing and
beneficial Sold everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

what makes Bleacher 20 crazy for
Peacey" Hes got money invested in
base ball"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

About the hardest thing for man
to do Ia to kiss girl Unexpectedly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
Beauty y BlosA Dssp

Clean blood means . clean skin. Ne
beauty withoutit. Cascaress, Candy CatAaf-
stirring up the lazy Liver and driving ali Inn
puFitiss from the body. Begin to-day 70
banish pimplss. boils, blotchsa, ,bleekhcaAs,
and hatsickly bilious complexion ~ taking
Cascarets.-beauty for ten cent?. All drag
9igts. satisfaction guaranteed. toc. DO. boo.
added to their other troubles, this
latest disappointment must be terrible for
it" "she Will never have an opportunity
to kiss Hobson."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

fs Cure Cssssipassss Hsssvss.
Tsks Ca.earess Candy cashartic, 100 o. "A
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
Quieke., Tin. East or West.

In Denver this afternoon, in Chicago.
st. Louis. st. Paul. Minneapolis or Balt
Lake Tomorrow. via the Union Pacific.
The only line TINT does It. Ticket once.
94l Seventeenth street.
English military authorities say that
new boots will wear better ~ kept about
six months before using. II kept over q
year they become less durable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
Nervous People

Are great sufferer and thsy dsssrvs On
psthy fathse than csusars. Thsif bleed
II poor and thin and thsif nerves ars eon-
ssqaently weak. suoh psop,s Asd rsaise
and cure In Hoods earsapariila bscaass u
puriAes and snriohss ths blood and give
II power to fssd, strsngthsa snd sustain
tie nerves. II you are nerves. and can.
not slssp, take Hoods earsapariiia and
realise it. nsevs strengthening power.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
= Ansr,ea's Greatest Medicine. o.; six for e&
sseed'e ptils euls all l'v.r lbs. ss osn.a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

.'Are mosquitoes bad out your way?'
bad? They are thicker than war
heroes"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20

on shorc nhu III" utrt. IN every ~.
upccs the advantage wns on the side of
the nttnck. The American ficid guns
threw heavier metal and had longer
range than the Spanish. the marks.
n,nnship of III" sunners WIS much su.
i'crior To that OF the Hpa ninris. and the
men were stronger aud In better contii.
tion. The spnniartis arr small race.
compared with their stniwart 0pf,p-
ncnts. and. worn hy = hundred days.
Siege and disappointment over the fall.
Spanish relief rlundrui. they had Lost
heart. II wns n hotelrss struggle.
Looking over the hay. Il was q gu.
r!ous sight 10 notice the forriEu fleets
arrange themselves according 10 their
sympathics. The English and jap.
ancs~ WEIR near the Americans, and
the Germans and French on the opsa-
site side ~ the hay. north ~ the rasig
river. TNH British cfulerr 1mmovtnlite
md her consort kept falrly mar thc
American line. The attacking sQuad.
RON formed In line tseweeu Nalate ssd
Old Aanlla. with tAe Conr0rsl watch.
Ing the fort nt tho snouth oe the I'nslg.
The American ncet NJ outside shs
brrakwateF.
"'rhs Olymptn sireA the Arst sho& st
p:%0. ard fairly contisuoua, bat By M
means furious rannoaads WAS kept IN
until II IN. liy that time Malats fosl
was sliebr~ti. and TIE Ameriran troops
stornied the intrcnch0eats. The Span.
larls who wcre In tAe earthwosks tell
that the gulrk nrin9 eun1 q the littIe
gunboat eapttio. Wiki ~ r3oos 10 ~
sAsre. wsss far more tesItbts h their
s1ects eAon was tho saklaG 0fU u tAe
.ksaIseases to ~ Ansrsesa asaask
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-08-20
n.,f.D4y s.hoo,..

Sseod'e Ptlls eurs ~ l'vsr iils. . csnts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Meet Monday.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Village Improvement Association OF
ReynOldsville will be held in Stokes
hall Monday, November 7th, at two
o'clock p. M. AS our regular meeting
day, the 9th, comes on Sunday this
month we will meet on the above
stated date. A full attendance of men,
bers, and those wishing to become
members, is desired. The ladies of the
Association, cooperating with the citi-
zens, are anxious to complete the foun-
tain and thereby augment the comfort
of man and beast. Many willing hands
and generous hearts are needed to help
the good cause along and surely the
ambition OF every woman is to promote
neatness and order In our city and do
whatever may tend to improve and
beautify our town as a place OF residence
and keep 1t in healthful condition"
SECRETARY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Victim of Football,

Matthew p. Anderson, of Crenshaw,
who was student in Wyoming Semi
nary, Kingston, Pa, died at that place
Tuesday of last week from the effects
OF injuries received in game Of
football the Saturday before. The
The Kingston team was playing against
the Dickinson College team of Carlisle
when Anderson was hurt, but he did not
pay much attention to his injuries and
participated in practice game on Tues
day. After that was over he COM
planned of feeling sick and died couple
OF hours later.
Matthew was a resident OF Reynolds
vile at one time, moving away from
here about three years ago. He was
twenty-three years old at time of death.
He was the son of Mrs. Agnes Anderson.
His remains were sent to Crenshaw
where funeral services were held Fri
day.
Robert and Joseph Williams, OF this
place, relatives of the deceased, attend
ed the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Philadelphia's Peace Jubilee.

The Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia
last week was magnificent demonstra-
tion. Space will not permit long ac-
count OF the Jubilee. The Philadelphia
Times, in its write up Of military day
sums it up as follows:
"Mile after mile, hour after hour Of
marching men, popular heroes OF the
Spanish war, officers on horseback, pri-
Yates on foot, gray haired Grand Army
veterans; guidons torn by Mausers, the
Scared battle flags OF the Rebellion,
music of bands, enormous numbers Of
cheering people massed in stands and on
sidewalks, the senior general OF the
United States army leading the seven
mile line, the President of the United
States and the COmmander-in-C Chief of
the army and navy reviewing it; and as
frame to the picture the city gay with
color shining in the clear sunshine OF a
perfect October day."
From the Philadelphia Press we clip
the following concerning civic day:
AS spectacle it was cosmos of col
or, q scintillating pageant such as this
city has not witnessed before. In its
eternal CLEAN and glamour and CLINT
and glade, in the throb of its drums and
the blare Of its horns and the clash and
clang OF its cymbals, In the silvery SHIN
mer OF its countless banners, the glow
-of its forest OF spear tips, the shifting
sheen OF its standards, the irredescence
Of its storied chariots, in the mellihuous
music OF its throbbing, surging life, it
was as though the united gorgeous
splendor of thousand Oriental poten-
tates were rolled into one overwhelming
phantasmagoria and set in review before
the crowned heads of the earth. In its
color effects it was as though the aurora
borealis had eloped with hundred
moonbeams and invited thousand rain
bows to witness the reconciliation with
old Father Sol at sunset.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Filtering Plant.

The New Bethlehem Water Company
seems to understand the vital import
ance of pure water for town. They
are about to put in filtering plant that
will remove 9S per cent of bacteria or
impurities from the water that is sup
piled to that town. The superintendent,
Geo. l.. Thomas, stated that IL was only
the matter OF short time till all water
companies would be required to use this
precaution as IL is fact that disease
was spread through impure water sup
ply in many cases. Health authorities
are studying this problem carefully and
find that more attention should be paid
to this matter than is now given it, and
are demanding the strictest precaution-
ary measures. The New Bethlehem
water company is the first to make this
improvement in this section of Pennsyl-
vania.-East Brady Reuie,r
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Resolutions Of Respect.

Headquarters Washington Camp, No.
6O2, p. o. S. of A., Rathmel, Pa, Oct.
9th, 1893.
The following resolutions have been
adopted in memory Of Brother VIM. A.
Mohney:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God. our Heavenly Father, in His infin-
ite Wisdom to call from our midst our
beloved brother, VIM. Fl. Mohney, and
WHEREAS, We deeply mourn the
loss and untimely death OF such young
brother and dutiful son, yet we feel
assured that our loss is his eternal gain.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That our charter be draped
In mourning for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of the Camp, a
copy present, to the bereaved family,
and also published in THE STAR, Reyn-
oldsville. A. II. MAssALsKY,
VIM. G. HARRIS, Com.
A. M. ZELLEFRow,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa.
week ending Oct. 20, 1898:
Frank Bargar, Miss Clara Cochran,
John Coleman, Merritt Chappell. Mrs.
Maud M. Davis, VIM. Ditts. Henry Gar
rett, Peter Genowaski, Andrew Hayes,
Ben. Huffman, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman,
Emory Lash, w. M. Mcpherson, c. W.
Rumbaugh, Limford Styles, VIM. E.
Snyder, Miss Nettie Z. Shbaugh. John
Ulrich, e. B. Wayland, Andy White
sell, Clarence Wilson.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
A. M. WOODWARD, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Italian Used a Shot Gun.

We had expected yesterday morning
to give our readers sensational article
this week about some boys being out
performing halloween pranks and an
italian dispensing them with shot gun.
Dame Rumor said one boy had his face
almost blown Off, could not live. An
other boy had his right hand filled full
of shot, while some OF the other boys
had the bosom OF their pants punctured
from stray shots. We started out with
ghoulish glee to get full particulars
news being unusually scarce-and we
met the boy with his hand tied up. We
quizzed him about the shooting affair
and he played innocent aboutit. When
interrogated about how badly his hand
was lacerated, he informed us that he
was nursing felon. Then the parental
home OF the boy who had been wounded
SO terribly in the face was visited by a
representative Of The STAR and there
was no shot-beriddled boy there, nor
could we find single boy that had been
hurt Monday night. And, hence. our
sensational article did not materialize.
However, an Italian shot at some boys
and might have been as serious as
was rst oported.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Sending Buckwheat Flour to Dakota.

Alex McClelland, of Rockdale Mills,
brought some buckwheat -four to town
Monday and shipped it to Cecil, North
Dakota, to his sister, Mrs. Jesse Hover.
This is not the first time buckwheat
flour has been shipped to Mrs. Hover.
The buckwheat that is raised on the
old homestead in Beechwoods and
ground at the old mill at Aliens Mills,
is far superior to the buckwheat raised
on Dakota soil, at least so thinks Mrs.
Hover.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Shooting Match.

There was shooting match at EN-
erickville Thursday and the Reynolds
vile marksmen there, David Postleth-
wait, Jacob Deible, G. w. and Ammon
Swartz, carried off most all the turkies,
leaving the Brookville sports only have
two turkies, and then Brookville man
had to borrow Postlethwait's gun to
win those two. Last year there was a
shooting match at Emerickville and
the principal marksmen were from
Reynoldsville and Brookville and the
Brookville fellows were "skunked," 4"
didn't get turkey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

Following are the proceedings of the
Teachers Local Institute held at Sykes.
vile, October 22nd.
The institute was opened at 1890 by
Mr.. Bartlett. The devotional exercises
were led by Rev. Palmer. Music by
the institute, scatter Sunshine" Bible
reading and prayer. followed by singing,
"Holy, Holy. Holy"
The address OF welcome was made BY
Mr.. Reed, who pictured the mission OF
the teacher and extended cordial vel.
come to all teachers and visitors. The
response was given by Miss Anna Davis.
who, In behalf Of the teachers, extended
hearty appreciation for the hospitality
81 the people Of the town.
Officers we're elected as follows: Pres
ident. l.. f. Bartlett: Secretary, Miss
Lille Lenkcrd. A motion was made
and carried to dispense with the remain.
der of the program until LOO p. NJ. The
institute sang America" and adjourned
to meet at 100 p. NJ.
The afternoon session was called to
order by the President and opened by
singing Battle Hymn of the Republic .
Recitation by Miss Ruth Sykes.
Music by Sykesville Quartette.
The topic, Necessity Of Preparation
by Teachers" was opened for discussion
by Mr.. Syphrit. Mr.. Brumbaugh, Miss
Dean, Mr.. Bartlett, Mr.. Shaffer and
DR.. Kyle also engaged in the discussion
Music by the institute.
Recitation by Miss Nellie Mcpherson
entitled "The Switch Light"
The topic, "Relation OF Home to
School," was opened and discussed by
Miss Orpha Beer, followed by discus.
sions from Joseph Long, Messrs. Sykes,
Syphrit, Rudolph. Kyle and Reed.
Song by Miss Laura Ennis entitled
yankee Dewey"
Music, Strouse Orchestra.
The topic, Advantages and Disad.
vantages OF Artificial Incentives" was
discussed by Mr.. HOLDEN. also Messrs.
Syphrit and Schaffer.
Miss Shields not being present, Mr..
Brumbaugh opened the discussion on
BEST Methods of Teaching History
Miss Beer and Mr.. Rudolph also gave
talks on the subject.
Recitation, Miss Prudence Phillippi,
"The Leper."
A motion was made and carried that
committee of three, consisting Of Miss
Beer, Miss Davis and Mr.. Brumbaugh,
be instructed to select time and place,
also make out program for next insti-
tute.
A motion was carried to extend vote
OF thanks to the orchestra for their as
sistance in the way Of music, and for
the hospitality rendered by the town.
Music by the orchestra.
Motion was carried to adjourn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

Hall & Barton are headquarters for
guns, shells and ammunition Of all
kinds.
Try L. p. Seeley for the latest things
In neckwear.
You will find bargain counter at
j. Il. Welsh & Co. 8 shoe store.
A clean sweep-ladies' fine shoes are
being sold for half what they cost at
Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
DRINKING FOUNTAIN SURE.
Work of Laying Pipe and Putting in
Fountain to Begin Monday.


II is now sure thing that a public
drinking fountain will be put up at the
corner OF Main and Fifth street, near
the Stoke block The water Is to be
piped from the spring in front OF the
Presbyterian church. Three or four
bottles of water were taken out of this
spring few weeks ago and sent to the
State Chemist IN Philadelphia to be
analysed to see II II was pure spring
water The chemist has pronounced
the water TO be perfectly pure. The
pipe and fountain have been ordered
and and next Monday the work will be
started.
Those who have subscribed money
are kindly requested to pay their sub
scriptions as soon us possible, and those
who subscribed labor are requested to
be ready to work Monday morning, or
on first day possible after that. There
has not been enough money subscribed
yet to pay the entire expense OF putting
in the fountain, and those who have
not subscribed are requested to help on
the good work by contributing some
thing towards 1t. The names. with
amount, of all who give cash or labor.
and a statement Of the expense of put
ting in fountain, will be published in
the town papers after the work is all
finished.
The fountain is to be a pretty one
with lamp on top of it. There will be
place for pedestrians to drink and also
place to water horses.
A public drinking fountain Is evidence
of keeping up with the times, for most
towns the size Of Reynoldsville, that
are alive, have a public fountain. Be-
fore this time next year our people will
fully appreciate the fountain and would
not do without it for double the cost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
New Organization.

On Saturday evening an organization
Of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will be formed in the Bell hall in this
place. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Of Columbus,
Ohio, will be here to organize the boys.
1t is expected that the society will start
with membership of twenty. Mem
bers Of the Brotherhood from other
towns will be here to assist Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick in getting the organization in
working order. A banquet will be held
at Hotel Imperial about ll:00 Saturday
night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
First of the Course,

The first entertainment Of the public
school course was given at Assembly
hall Friday evening by the Schubert
0lee Club. The company was greeted
with large and appreciative audience.
The audience was especially pleased
with G. Edmund Neil, the reader and
impersonator. On account of their bag
gage not arriving in town until the sos
p. NJ. train, the concert did not begin
until after nine o'clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02

1t takes cash to buy -four. You put
down one dollar and ten cents and we
will sell you No. sack of -four, and
for one twenty-five we will sell as fine
flour us In the city. We have dry
goods, groceries, drugs, hardware,
houses and lots, farms, horses and wag-
ops all for sale. You can't go amiss
here. ]. G. KING & Co.
Alex. Riston keeps the largest and
finest line Of guns In town. Call and
get prices. He also handles ammunition.
Mems working pants 5Oc., 75c. and
9l.00 at l., p. Seeley's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-11-02
Notice to the Public.

w. H. Moore and G. A. Dickinson
having by mutual consent of both par
ties dissolved partnership and that w.
H. Moore is still in the same business
at the same place is an actual fact, and
now am prepared to do business at a
much less expense and serve my pat
rons better than ever before. Call and
see my many good things to eat.
! have the best of Everything the
market affords.
Yours very truly,
W. III. MOORE.