davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
Summary Of the Result of the Great Bat
tie of Ballots.

Summary of the Result of the Great Bat
tie of Ballots.
The full returns from last Tuesdays
elections throughout the country are
not yet in; but enough is known to
give a pretty satisfactory idea of the
general result.
The greatest interest in this locality
centered in North Carolina. AS is
known, the Democrats in different
parts of the state, especially in Will
miugton, prepared themselves for
bloodshed If necessary. There was
reason to believe that the Negroes
would not be permitted to vote at all,
and many looked for race war on
election day. But contrary to expec-
tations, the election passed off in COM
parative quiet. Everybody who desir-
ed to vote was permitted to do so, and
Notwithstanding this fact, the returns
indicate that the Democrats have car
ried the state by about 25, 900 plurality.
The result is principally attributable
to the return of the Populists to the
Democratic party. According to re-
ports up to this time, it is believed that
the Democrats have carried eight out
of the nine congressional districts.
They claim the election of the judicial
ticket, a majority of Is in the senate
and of 80 in the house. The only
serious disturbance reported was at
Rocky Mount, Edgcomb county, where
a Negro named Frank Clark was killed
at the polls.
Roosevelt was elected in New York
over Van Wyck by a plurality of 25,-
900 or 10000. Van Wyck received a
plurality of something like $4,000 in
Greater New York, and Roosevelt car
rled the balance of the state by plur
ality of about 100000. The Republi-
cans have carried both the house and
senate, and this means that United
States Senator Murphy will not be his
own successor.
A strong fight was made against
Senator Quay in Pennsylvania, and the
anti-Quay people claim that they have
him defeated. Quay, however, claims
that he has been reelected.
1t is conceded that the Republicans
will control the United States senate
by majority of seven or eight; but
the Democrats are claiming the house
of representatives by majority of
FIVE. The Republicans dispute this
claim, and it will probably be some
days yet before the matter is definitely
settled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED.

a1oand Ps Sc w"F ssnd Ias raging s gcuSabS abS
land and sea, and everybody was on the
qui vive for the latest and most authen-
tic news, a number Of intelligent and
experienced daily newspaper readers,
took occasion to say to us that, "the fresh
est, most comprehensive and Ineligible
reports of those stirring events were to be
found in THE ENQUIRER" Such was
not only the case then, but is fact now.
THE ENQUIRER prints all the news in
which it's readers are interested without
regard to expense-it costs money to get
newsstand serves it twice-a-week. Sub
scribe and keep Informed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS

WHO use LIME, CEMENT, SHIN
Giles and LATHS, and who live
at any point on the Carolina and North
Western, or the Ohio River and Charles
ton Railroads, will at all times find us
prepared to deliver these goods at their
nearest stations at competitive prices and
in any quantity desired. We simply ask
a trial order, and you will be convinced
that other dealers don't know how to buy
and of course could not know how to sell.
J. II. RIDDLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12

MASTERING OUT.-The First regi-
ment was not mustered out on Thurs
day, the date originally set; but the
understanding was that the men would
be mustered out and paid off yesterday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
GRIsT { i lis COUsINS. j ): i,l?ss,
1T SEEMS TO US

Il New Crop New Orleans Molasses dur
ing the past 80 days, to have sold at least
a barrel, had everyone who inquired for
it have bought, and we are interested to
know how the demand will be now that
we have barrel Of as fine open-kettle
New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES in
stock as we have ever sampled, and the
hest that we have tasted this year. If you
find out how good it is, you must taste it.
The nrice ia 80 cents gallon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
NOTICE TO ROAD OVERsEERS.
Office Of the Supervisor Of York
County, S. c.,

YoRKv1LLE, S. c., November 8, 1898.
DOAD OVERSEERS throughout the
IL county are hereby notified that if
thew have not already done so, between
this date and DECEMBER 81, 1898, they
must require all of their hands to perform
ALL THE ROAD DUTY required by
law. Township commissioners are hereby
urged to see the above notice is complied
with. Otherwise, the law will be strictly
enforced against all who may fail in their
duty.
Is. BRIcE. Clerk of the Board.
November At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
BUCKWHEAT, TOO.

We have self-raising Buckwheat, just
in, and Of the best quality. Don't use the
old kind that you have to let stand over
night and get sour; but use the up-to-
date article.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
IT'S A LITTLE EARLY

To commence to talk about Christmas /;
but we will venture to say that we have
Seeded Raisins put up in 1-pound pack
ages, ready for use, and Currants, too, in
pound packages. We have extra choice
Citron.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
CORDWOOD WANTED.

WANT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS
i OF DRY OAK AND PINE CORD
WOOD delivered at my brickyard in
York vile. Pine preferred in LARGE
sticks. Highest market price paid in
CASH. w. n. ASHE, JR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
GRATED PINEAPPLE

In two sized cans, at 10 and l5 cents a can,
and lots of other things that we might
enumerate if we had contracted for sutfi-
cient advertising space.
GRIST COUSINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
STAR Breakfast BACON

Is one of the latest novelties. 1t is put up
in the same style as the canned sliced ham
that has met with such popular approval
in Yorkville, and goes at the same price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
MOCHA and JAVA,

We have first-rate article of blended
Mocha and Java Coffee, roasted and put
up in 1-pound packages, and sell it at
d peptS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
$50 PAIRS OF LADIES'.
| AIM HEADQUARTERS

Any Piece SHs' Ss1 fzS$ SSs pHe!nS Hs s'S |;
GUARANTEED
Of Jewelry e! Z y sss' y: nd S1f' f !!
should prove to
be otherwise than what I represent, your
money will be cheerfully returned to you.
In few days expect to receive one Of
the best assortments of Jewelry that has
ever been seen in "these diggins." It will
he easy for you to make your selections.
Now, if you or any of your friends de-
dire to become the possessor of a fine
engraved or plain, or q Garnet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
OLD JAIL FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND

ION IMPROVED FARMS, in York
~ county. Repayable in easy annual
installments. For further particulars ap-
ply to C. E. SPENCER,
Attorney at Law.
June8 w tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-11-12
RLANKET OPPORTUNITIES.

all North Carolina Blankets will not last mue
purchased We
A SPECALS Blankets Merlin
ob)
DOL {. Blankets worh$ a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY
IN HONOR OF CONFEDER-
ATE DEAD.

Confederate Memorial day in honor
of our Confederate dead viii be ap-
propriately observed in Lexington,
Saturday, May 2slh, undor the direc-
ton Of the veterans Of Lee-Jaekson
Camp, the ladies Of tue Mary Gusts
Lee chapter OF The Daughters OF the
Confederacy cooperating wi h them
Invitations have been extended to the
Confederate camps at Buena Vista and
Natural Bridge, III of the Other OK
Confederate yotolans N the county,
The Ga lets of tic Virginia Military
Institute. tn Students Of Washington
ana Ice, the Lexington Fire Com
panv, the civil organizations OF the
town: The Odd Fellows, including
The Daue a. Cf Rebecca, tie Mason,
the Pythians, the Order a Amoiic n
Mechanics, to participate on the &C.
casion. An address VIII be j. Iyored
IN the Lee MomoIl'' cI'poi ~ o Wv"
by President "lil'"l" L. 81 10 H. ~
Nm' l. foAs"e' ccI'i'''''''''' " '"0
Camp WIFI preside ana pray 81 WIZ ~
offered by Kew H. D -4cDI9 "e' - D'
cA~plain Oh .1s Oaat ln- 'omo a.
General Hoo9t i. j. @ ID tio annex 70
Jhc chapel VIA 'ho4 DE 0l1'acu WIFI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
COL. JOHN G SIIIEn IS.

The Richmond Dispatch of Sunday
has a picture OF Co.. John c. Shields
and an exec l.nt article by him Of Old
Camp Lee. Colonel Shields was the
frs comnaudant Of this famous Con-
Tolerate camp. Speaking Of Co.
Shields tho Dispatch says:
Col. Saie'd s was the editor Of the
Richmond Wing for number Of years,
and among older newspaper men in
Virginia his name is very familiar. lie
was tie founder OF the Lynchburg
Virgilian which was for many years
one Of the widely influential papers Of
the State. He stood in the fir n ra-k
Of Virginia journalists in his day, and
some Ct his contributions to The histoii-
cal da'a Of early Virginia, especially
the Valley, arc very valuable.
Col. Shields has for several year.
been retired from journalism, living
with his famlyat lis beautiful home i'll
Rockbridgo county, where he leads an
ideal existence among his books, fruit
trees, and flowers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
Yours truly,
J. Med. aDALR.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. A. II. Hamilton occupied the
pupit of the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning AMI evening, DR.. Thornton
Whaling being in Charlottesville.
In the absence of DR.. j. I. Wight
man, who filed the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church of Staunton, DIR.
H. A. White preached at The Methodist
church Sunday morning aud Rev. r.
e. Hutton in the evening
Rev. Il. A. Johnson has returned
from the Southern BAPTIST Convention
which recently met il Norfolk. The
convention represents more than one
million and half Ct Baptists. About
500 delegates were present and large
number of visitors. The Mission Boards
are entirely flee from debt. There
were nearly 100000 baptized during
the conventional year. The body will
meet next year at Louisville, KY.
Father w. A. Fallon held services
Sunday morning in st. Patrick's Catho
lie church. Regular services are hel(
there every fourth Sunday.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys an
bowels. Never sickeh, weaken or gripe
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
G. e. CONVENTION.

The following delegates from LEX
ington are attending the Christian
Endcavor Convention now in session at
Buena Visa: From the society Of
Trinity Methodist church-Mesdames.
r. Il. Hutton, w. Il. Edwards, and G..
r.. Beaver; Misses Lucy Warner, Annie
Pitzer, Bessie Boley, Nett'o DeaSer,
Louise Fuller, Mary Crigler, an Love
Whitmore; Mossrs. II. W. Amole, j. W.
Lindsay, w. II, Agnor, and W. r.
Kennedy; Rev. r. Z. Hutton, Dr.
Thornton Whaling, DR.. j. 7. Wight
man, and DR.. Jas. Lewis Howe. From
the society at Beechbenbrook, Messrs
Frank Fuller and VIM. Wines,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

The war is costing 100000 day:
That being the case, If we are 10 ge'
the worth of our money there ought 10
be more fight and less strategy
Every American soldier who goes to
Ouba will wear an aluminium tag Tor
Identification, bearing his name, COM
mand and home address. This pre-
cauti IN is taken against the possibility
OF unmarked graves down there. The
tag will also serve rs valuable memen-
to of the war in Cuba.
A dispatch from Weleh, W. va.
SAWS "A smallpox epidemic is raging
throughout this section, end is assum-
ing alarming proportions. Fifty cases
are reported at Pocahontas, Va, and
twenty more are scattered throughout
the coal fields.
Judge Lyman Chalkley, OF the Au.
gusta County Court. has appointed
Armistod G. Gordon to be common
wealth's attorney for the c unity 81
Augusta, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of NJ eade F.White. Mr.. Cor
don was at one time mayor OF Staun'
ton.
The ACCESSIBILITY of an alliance be,
tween the United States and orea'
Britain is receiving the serious conslde'
| ration of large number OF Congress
| man. 1t is believ, d by the advocates
| of a treaty that ut the en- OF the wal
with Spain, an alliance with Great b.it,
ain will be consummsted if he United
States determines to hold on 10 'as
colonial possessions taken from span
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
VIRGINIA ODD-FELLOWS.

The Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows
held a very harmonious session in
Petersburg recently. The Grand
Masters report showed the order to be
in aourishing condition in the State
thirty-three new lodges having been
organized during the past year, with a
net gain of over twelve hundred mem
bers. There are now about 200 lodges
in the State with total membership
of about $4,000.
Mr.. w. A. Slater Of Harrisonburg'
was elected Grand Master for the en-
suing year The next meeting VIII DC
held in Lynchburg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Felden Blagutta, a foreigner, sup
posed to be Spaniard or Italian, was
sentenced to jail for ninety days by
Justices j. H. Overt)n and j. j. Moore
For several days he had 'oafed around
the railroad stations on James River
and had acted in very suspicious
manner. He was suspected of trying
to blow up trans carrying United
States troops.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

The Richmond Times Of Friday last
saws: Lieutenant Price had rather
peculiar experience day or two ago.
He received telegram from a mer,
chant in New York informing him that
he had forwarded him collection OF
samples Of blankets. He failed to pay
for the telegram which cost fifty cents
and Lieutenant Price also had to pay
the expressage on the package, which
amounted to twenty five cents. Yester-
day he telegraphed to the merchant in
reply at the latter's expense, criticizing
the iatter's way of doing business, but
the telegram was returned with the
statement that The man could not bt
found, and SO Lieutenant Price agar
had to foot the bill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
WORK WAS A DRAG.

Charlottesville, Va, May %. 1898.
Mrs. S,H. Morris of this place is among
those who are pralsing the well-known
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. She
states that on rising in the morning
she was troubled with dull headach,
and did not feel that she could Get
through her work. Her duties seemed
to be a drag to her all day long, but
since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla she is
relieved. This great medicine is
wonderful help to weak and tired
women,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25

sMDEn-3Tr.. G. b. Sn der died If
consumption Thursday last at Ter hus-
bands home at Fancy III aged t9on.y-
six ye.rs. The funeral was lreaca d
Saturday moving at sFallil$ Spit
church by the pastor, Rev. G r. ,trib-
linz, and heromains were buried in ,le
cemetery Of that caur.h. Mrs. S ide
was Mis- VI Her, daught + Of tn la q
John Miller, of near Buff 10 20: &C.
She is survived 10y her husband and
three small childen, tw) boys nd onC
Girl.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frank G.. Lindsay IS visiting re-
latiycs in Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. David D. Price and Miss Lucy
Ship are III Richmond.
Mrs. Morgan Pendleton hasreturned
from a visit to New York City.
Mrs. W. A. Beard, Of Fairfield, is Tie
guest of hsr son, Mr.. j. Med. Adair.
Mr.. Z. A. Moore, Jr., who has been
in the South teaching school, has re-
turned home,
Mrs, J. Woods Barclay is visiting
her brother, Dr.. YIN. II. Rodgers, OF
near MaImion.
Mrs. W. +. Pierson and daughter,
Ireoe, are visiting relatives near Buch-
anan, Va.
Mrs. Ann e Stanard and ittleson Lave
returned to their home in this place.
Mrs. Stanarl taught school the past
session in Hinton, W. Va.
Policeman James Hazelwood wa in
Roaooke this week, having been called
there by the illness Of his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Mullen.
Rev. and 1Trs. r. Z. Hutton attend
ed the banquet given ia Stanton Thurs
day night by The Knight Templars Of
that city
Dr.. James Lewis Howe took his
chemistry class to Buena Vista Monday
for experiments in the paper mill and
tannery at that PLACE
Saturdays Staunton Re,o.d; I. S.
Burwell, manager Of the Lexington and
Stanton Telephone Line, home Office
in Lexington, was in the city lat night
and to-day
DR.. j. H. Gorren, Of Wake Forest
College, n. c., is here visiting his faith
er, Mr.. B. H. Gorren, who co tiauei
quite i'll. Dr.. Gorells wife and child
accompanied him home.
Judge and Mrs. Paul have issued
cards amounting the marriage Of cir
daughter, Miss katherine Seymour, t.
Mr.. Greenlee Davidson Letcher, to take
place at their home in Harrisonb1rs at
one o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May
31st.
Mr.. T. J. Wall, accompanied by hi
wife is visiting his father Mr.. Wilhm
Walz. Mr. Walz has been connected
with the United States Weathe' Bureau
for the past twelve years, and has tillel
some important positions il that branch
of the government. lie i now located
in Baltimore wit headquarters at
Johns Hopkins Universit'.
Mondays Stanton Record: Owing
TO the inability Of Rev. DR.. Whaling
of Lexington, to fill the pulpit Of the
First Presbyterian church Sunday, as
was the program, Rev. DR., ]. I. Wight
man, Of tho Lexington Methodist
church, came in his stead. Dr.. Wight
man preached bo,h morning and even
inc al the FIRST church and his ser
mons on both occasions We're able and
eloquent and we're highly commended
by the congregations that heard them
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN L. BEARD.

At his residence near Parnassus, MIR.
John LUX Beard died, aged 81 years, 8
m nths and 10 days. He had been in
delicate health for more than 70 n years
and tn ugh great sufferer he bore all
with Christian submission. H. was
born on Naked Creek in this county,
near old Salem church, on N vember
9th, 1910, and died May 10.h, 1898.
His father, Peter Beard, emigrated to
Indiana with his family, consisting of
one son and seven daughters, over 80
years ago, leaving only the subject Of
this sketch in this State.
Mr.. Beard married Miss Martha NJ.
Shields, sister of Col. j. 9. Shields Of
Rockbridge county. The wedding
took place in Lexington in the old
Sloan Tavern. Eighteen years Of his
life were spent in Middlebrook.
He was cabinetmaker by trade and
his work was noted for it's excellency
and durability. He WAS known as an
honest. upright, Christian gentleman:
He had been member of the Metho-
dist church since the::year of 1886, and
his home was always open to preachers
OF the Gospel of all denominations.
He loved children and organized Sun
day schools wherever he could, He
was superintendent OF Sabbath
schools for more than thirty years.
All that loving hands could do was
done, but Of no avail. His neighbors
were kind in their ministrations in his
last painful months Of suffering, and
unt,ring in their efforts to do all they
could for his relief.
He was preceded to the grave by
his son Lieut.. John L. s. Beard, vol
unteer in the late war, who died at
Camp Lee near Richmond, Va, 1868,
and by his son Samuel o. Beard, who
died Nov. Is, 1871, and by his wife,
Martha NJ. Shields Beard, who died
Dec. goth, 1883, also by his son, j.
Shields Beard, who died Dec. 2nd.
1892, and by his brother, VIM. and
three sisters who lived in Indiana.
His funeral was preached by Rev. G.
S. NJ. See, pastor Of Union church, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Ringer Of the Meth
odist church. Many beautiful floral
tributes were laid on the casket by
sympathizing friends.
The choir song Rock OF Ages, Jesus
Lover Of My Soul, and How Firm a
Foundation, which last was an especial
favorite with the deceased. The SER
vices were concluded at the grave by
the choir singing, THE Home OF the
Soul" hymn dearly loved by this
ea;nted servant of Christ. The precious
dust now rests in Union cemetery near
the side OF his beloved wife and con
Samuel, all awaiting q blessed i'm
mortality.
He leaves thres sons and fvo daugh'
ters, three grandchildren and two
| great grandchildren to mourn the
loss of one of the most affectionate OF
parents. We would say, precious IL
the sight of the Lord is the death oil
His saints" 49,,
All his children now living were with
him to the end, except his son, VIM. 3.
Beard of Rockbridge, who could moi
visit him, owing to ill-heslth, aud who
| was a soldier in the late war.-Staun'
ton Spectator.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
FoR TIE GAZETTE.


The first meeting Of the Rockbr dye
County Sunday School Convention will
be held al New Providence church,
Tuesday May 31st, FROM 10 a. IN. to
5 p. m.
Addresses by experienced Sunday
school workers and intelciangts OF
ideas and experiences will lie features
of the occasion.
Tue membership Of the Convention
is made up of the superintendent OF
all Presbyterian schools in The county
together with two delegates chosen
from each school.
A. rdial invitation IS extended 10
al who have the Sunday school work
at heart to he present and to aid in
making tie Convention success.
j. H, DAVIS, Jr,
Secretary,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-25
ThoInaSS. White & Son.

j uUlullU Ne " ulUU w OVllb
Some people are 80 pulled up with patriot
ism that they want the average man TO die
for his country while they bring on and
whoop up the fight from Congressional be NIB
proof quarters. Bailey. Mason Co., where
ale these bully patriots? They should De
stepping to the music, and diving into their
haversacks for picked pork and hard tack.
From Mason's picture we should Judge that
he has more talent and taste for popping
champagne bottles than he has for grinding
bareback Nuff SADIE, though, till the war Is
over Now for business. Our sales Tor last
April exceeded those for April 1895 over
seven hundred dollars. Why is 1t that our
business is increasing? Is 1t because we
keep an inferior lot OF goods. or Is 1t because
we charge more than ether merchantsT
Hardly quite hardly! II we had not extra
value we couldn't Increase business. IL other
people had Al cent ginghams we would not
have sold over 8, 900 yards In three weeks.
The same can be said Of five cent, yard wide
bleached cotton entirely free OF dressing,
and ladies' collars and cuffs at cents each
or six for 25 cents. Plant bed cloth good
quality at q cents yard; Men handsome
we'll finished shoes at S1.00 pair;
ladies stylish shoes at $1.00 pair, very
large lace curtains at so cents each. Fifteen
bolts OF handsome curtain material at 10, l2t,
10. 20 and 25 cents yard and curtain scrim
at s cents, all Of these curtain goocs ere
white and some Of them show handsome
embroidery, Gents shirts at 20, 90, 70 cents
and 81. 90. Our 80 cent negligee shirts are
worth IS cents In any store. Come and
inspect them, and when here ask to see
our hats, socks collars and cuffs, hand
kerchiefs, drawers, crnvats etc. etc. Also
Is, 10 and IS cent vests and undsrshirts.
We are now selling all wool dress goods at
the price that cotton and wool will be worth
next fall. We have some especially good
bargains In dress goods, woolens, satins, silks
grenadines etc. Have just received three(o.
bolts Of black China and agured silk from
As to rs cent yard, and We have beautiful
line Of fancy elk for waists from 20 cents Z
81. 90 q yard We are still selling real gooe
eoffes, green or roasted, ct 10 cents round
1t is conceded, we believe, that we sci
twice as many groceries as any store In town
This is because we pay especial attention .
L this department and carry an immense stoc'
of the most choice goods we can get.
We now have the Royal hairs at l2t cents
the Westphalla at l2t cents, the Monumental
at 1911 cents, the +. A. Ferris Il Go. at II
cents. the Country hams at different prices
Country and choice western millet seed
S5 and 800. Six thousand dollars worth 0
shoes In store right now. II We cam suit yo
then buy q ticket for Boston. the shoe eeh'e
OF the world.