davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
FLORIDA.

The schooner Benjamin F. Nealy of Key
West, Capt. Henry M. Davis, reached Ce-
dar Keys on Sunday. She win take a load
OF cattle to Cuba for J. S. Turner of Le-
vyville.
John w. Lawton, prominent citizen of
Eustis, died suddenly Saturday afternoon.
lie had been in poor health for some time,
out his death was not expected. He was
born in Wilmington, VT, but had lived In
old
Louis c. Vogt, of Eustis, who has, for a
number of years, been in the composing
room of the Hin Printing Company, has
iecelVed an appointment to a like posi-
non IN the government printing office at
washington, and in a few days will leave
lor his new field of labor.
Farmers at Enterprise are busy prepar-
ing winter gardens. The indications are
mat the acreage in Strawberries will be
bIeatly increased, and they will get fine
START for early shipment. The condition of
'ne orange groves in this vicinity is very
good; many have put on a third growth
Sunday night two negroes, Ben Moore
ana WIN Darby. got into dispute over a
olme at Miami. Moore claimed that Darby
owed MIN dime; Darby denied 1t, upon
"hlch Moore drew his pistol and shot Oar
oy m the bowels. Darby lived about TWEEN
~ hours. and died Monday night about Z
cIock- Moore skipped, and has not yet
oeen aDDrehended.
On Friday last Mrs. Ericsson of Forest
city was bitten by rattlesnake while
tatnering hay. She walked some distance
% y. w. Cooley's. The latter's daughter
vent 70 the store for her father, who
Iound that the lady had tainted. He cut
Npen the wound in the foot and sent
Tor the doctor Mrs. Ericsson died on sat
urday night. She was buried at Forest
lily Sunday afternoon.
The De Land public school moved into
us new home In the new building just
completed on the corner of Rich and Clara
venues Monday morning This Is one of
we most commodious and best-apponted
punAc school buildings in Florida It was
ouh' by voluntary contributions of the
people Of this town, with the assistance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
ORANGES GO TO MARKET.
First Shipment From CandIer-Pro-
lection for Groves During Winter,


Gambler, Fla, Oct. 17.-Capt ]. L. Car
ney and M. TURNKEY of Lake Weir, shipped
the first oranges for this season from here
yesterday. They were the Parson Brown,
which ripens in October They will go
forward rapidly now. The orange trees
in this section are in fine condition, and
give promise of good yield next year if
they escape serious damage this winter.
S. B. Carson and Mrs. Volkmann of Lake
Weir will try protecting their groves this
winter by building fires in the grove. They
are having large quantities of wood cut
and hauled into The groves. 1t is to be hop
ed that there will be no need to build fires,
but they propose to be on the safe side.
Cotton is coming in rapidly now, and the
quality of the staple is much better than
last year, but prices are so small, the farm
ers are greatly discouraged, and propose
to plant food crops and plant but little
cotton another season.
Mr. r. M. White. of Mansfield, Ca,
who has fine orange grove here, viii try
an experiment in growing olives. The fruit
is said to flourish in a climate like that
of Central Florida
The soldier boys of Company A, First
Florida Regiment, who enlisted from this
part of the county, are arriving home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

easy opening OF our market this morning
al decline OF 2@3 points; subsequent
loss of sal points further followed liquda-
ton and pounding by the bears. Later.
however, there was q partial rally on
which prices gained 3G4 points on a dis
position to take profits with some invest
ment buying. on claims OF killing frosts
al numerous points in the South In the
afternoon the market was notably stead
Ter on the forecasts pointing 60 still colder
weather in the cotton belt, particularly in
the Atlantic and Central states, Taking
The day as a whole the market was only
moderately active. The market was finally
steady at net loss OF 6Q7 points
New York Oct. is. noon.--Cotton futures
opened steady November, $500; Decem-
Der 5.3ic January, $3.50; February, 54Sc (;
March, sac; April, 5.51c; May, 5.J5c; June,
55Sc; July, 5.6Sc; August 5.65c.
4 p. m.--Cotton futures closed steady.
October, 5.23c; November, 5.24c; December.
530c; January, 5.34c February, 53Sc;
March 5.4Se; April, 5.iSc; May 552c;
June. 5.56c; July. 55sc; August, 56Sc
New orleans. oct lS.-Cotton futures
steady; October, 4.S6c; November. ASA
49Oc; December 494a4.96c: January, 4.99a
5OOc; February, 5cfa5O5c; March, 5.l0a
51lc; April 5,i5d5,l6e; May, 5.2OGb2lc;
June, 5.25Q5, 26c; July, 530Gi5.3l
New York, oct. lS.-Paine, Murphy &
Co. say of cotton: Liverpool cables were
only up l point. and later cables showed
weakness. The failure of foreigners to
respond 10 yesterdays frost scare here
made the bears more confident and they
did not buy further. German houses We're
good sellers, and prices after opening 2 to
3 points lower, gradually declined until
losses from last night were up Q points.
After the second cal there was some COW
ering on reports of colder weather in
Texas and Mississippi, but the large re-
celpts and liberal estimates for the NOR
row offset this, and the market became al
most stationary closing at a loss from
yesterday of from TO points"
New York. Oct lS-tlubbard Bros e. co.
say Of cotton: THE frost which was so
greatly feared yesterday and which
brought the buying orders from the South
west. did not appear in the morning ad-
vices Liverpoofs advances were meageT,
as compared with ours, and disappoint-
nent and selling orders, caused the loss
of the entire advance of yesterday Tele-
grams from Texas were very bear.sh, pro-
ducing 100000 bales. Even with a bliz-
card and saying that The slight frosts had
really improved the crop prospects, with
more cotton than the planters could
gather. sellers pTedominated during the
forenoon, and after the early orders, the
market became duli."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
A SUIT ron SANDER.
A COIOred Pastor ut Brunswick Sues
the Brunswick Herald.

the Brunswick herald.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 1S.-Rev. G. M
Spratling, colored, pastor of the Bryant
Baptist Church. one of the leading col
ored institutions of Brunswick, has be-
gun suit against the editor of the Bruins
wick Herald for SANDER The suit is for
$1,000 damages, and is directed against the
negro, Hagler, who runs the Herald, a
paper established in Brunswick for the
colored people some months ago and af-
terward sold to Hagler, who came to
Brunswick from Atlanta, where he for
merly conducted the Southern Age.
The suit of Pastor Spratling was brought
about by the publication in the Herald
in it's issue Of Oct l of an article alleg-
ing immoral conduct on the part of the
minister on the occasion of his recent visit
to the National Baptist convention, which
met at Kansas City, and during which
meeting the minister is accused of having
passed off another delegate as his wife
and treated her as such.
The article further described a sensa-
tional church scene, in which the congre-
cation at Brunswick took the alleged err
ing pastor TO task, and as a whole It
created a terrible row among the colorcd
people of all denominations
Following this publication and its SEN
sational results among the colored popu-
lation, the officers and members of Bryant
Baptist Church published a signed card,
in which they warmly defended their min
lister from the assaults made upon his char
acter. The arraying Of large portion of
the coiored people against the Herald s
editor has brought out the fact that he is
the same man who wrote such a bitter ar
ticle against the life and character of
Jefferson Davis on the occasion of the re-
moval of the dead chieftain's remains
through Atlanta to their last resting place
in Richmond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The upward trend
of the market continued to-day The de-
mand was strong and the price was nc
from yesterday's closing. Several buyers
were IN the market and all were anxious
70 secure the offerings. Az the first call
at the Board Of Trade the market was
bulletined firm at 3OhQ30%c The report
ed sales were $50 casks at 3Ohc 100 casks
al 30i8c and 100 casks at S0Ac At the
last call the market closed firm at 81 cents,
with sales of 10 casks.
R0sin--There was q good demand for
che receipts. An advance of cents on f
and 5 cents on water white was the fea-
ture IN the market. At the first call at
the Board of Trade the market was bulle-
tined firm at the changes mentioned, with
reported sales OF 801 barrels AZ the last
call the market was firm and unchanged.
with no sales. The quotations were as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
FINANCIAL.


MOnGy-Market STEADY.
Foreign Exchange-The market ia
steady The following are the savan-
nah quotations: Commercial, denane
81. s2sk; sixty days, $479H; ninety davs'
S4,7g3s; francs, Paris and Hayre. siTtv
days, 527; Swiss, sixty days, 2gih
marks, sixty days, 1874.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks ira
huvine at 3-16 per cent discount, ana seil
ing as follows. Amounts up to S25. 10 cents.
s25 10 $50. Is cents $50 to 800, % cents: zoo,
or over at par; $1,000 and over al IN
per cent. discount.
securities-A fair investment derna,,
but light offerings
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-r.oo.
gia S1k per cent. bonds Of 1890, 1O7 bid. 1Osik
asked: Georgia 3h per cent. due Igi5 16ss
hid los asked; Georgia AZ per cent bond s
1q15 1854 bid. I'D asked; Georgia 4 r.o.
cent due 1920, ia bid, 115 asked. ST.
Carolina AIS. Ill bid. 112 asked. N'"
civ Bonds--Atlanta, AZ per cent 100,
LOG bid. asked; Augusta, as. 1923 M,
rid 1903 asked; Augusta, per cent -
hid 112 asked; Augusta 6 per cent III "a
112 asked; Columbus. s per cent. Zoe IA
in asked; Macon 6 per cent, IFS iii 80
as,xed. Macon AIS, 1926, 104 bid 10, 49,, -
savannah per cent. quarterly Tar,,a.-.,,
COUPONS. 11OA bid, l104 asked; sauafy
nah per cent, quarterly November 90,
mons. iilh bid, III asked; Charleston A.
81 bid, 95 asked,
western Railroad general mortgage bonds
q DER cent. interest coupons, 1IS bid ia
asked. Savannah. Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds dna
1924. lOS bid, 1903 asked: Central Rallroad
and Banking Company. collateral Sc on
bid, 81 asked; Central OF Georgia Rail
road first mortgage 5s. 5O-year cold honda
JIG BID. III asked. Central Of Georgia Ran
way first consolidated mortgage 5s So
bid. 80 asked; Central of Georgia Rail
way first preferred incomes. 81 bid %
asked; Central Of Georgia Railway second
preferred incomes, l01s bid, III asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
FILIBUsTEa RECEIVERS SHIP.
Bermuda VIII Resume Her West In
dian Trade.
From the Philadelphia Pres

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Oct. 16.-Capt John d. Hart,
the fllbusterer. who was sentenced In
Philadelphia TO two years in prison and
TO pay fine of $1,000, and who. after
serving three months and eighteen days,
was pardoned by the President, was at
the Stevens House Saturday.
"The steamship Bermuda is mine again, "
said the captain. She lay at Port An
tonic, Jamaica, for more than a year, and
became pretty rusty.
THE British authorities, who had seized
her connecting rod on a technicality that
the health laws were being violated. re-
stored her to me, and she is back in Phil
adelphia. After she Is repaired / shall
run her in the West Indian trade. Capt.
Wikoff, who formerly commanded the
Horsa, is in charge of her"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
wAYcRoss' NEW LEGISLATION.
Mcdonald to Introduce Bill Per-
tanning to the city Court.

Waycross, Ca, oct. Isl. r. Mcdonald,
representative of Ware county, gives no
tice that he will introduce a bill in the
legislature to reduce the salary of the
city Court judgship from 1920 to 5000 a
year. and that If the bill is not adopted
he will introduce bill to abolish the city
Court of Waycross, and re-establish the
county court of Ware The jurors in the
CITY Court receive 81 per day, whereas
those in the Superior Court receive 81 per
day. 1t was expected that MIR. Mcdonald
would introduce a bill to increase the per
diem of City Court jurors, but so far he
has given no notice to that effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
ELEVENTH DISTRICT SAFE.
Congressman BrantIcy's Majority
VIII BE About 5000.

Waycross, Ga, Oct B-1t is now quite
certain that the Eleventh congressional
district is in no danger of espousing Re
publicanism. The Democratic victory in
the state recently, gave the Republicans a
severe blow, and the Populists will have
nothing more to do with the fusion. If
wilkinson, the Republican candidate, who
has never formally accepted the nominal
ton. continues In the race, he viii be de-
feated by Brantley by about 5000 majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 1s.-The dry goods mar
ket was subject to the usual Tuesday
limitations which, however. were not so
marked as they were when the weather
was less seasonable. Colder weather has
helped trading in lines TO some extent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Waycross, Ca, Oct lS-Judge Sweat
convened Clinch Superior Court yesterday
at bonneville. The correspondent mad
vertently stated in yesterdays dispatches
that Judge Sweat would hold court this
week at Traders Hill, in Charlton county.
The error was discovered this morning
hence the correction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is tho best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five -ents a bot.
tie-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

-Hicks-You want to know II Innerby
loves that girl2 Why, he actually loves
her faults
Wieks-Lucky girl. She has 50 many
Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

market firm at %c; sales, none. Rosin
quiet and Unchanged sales. none
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 1s.-Spirlts tur-
pentIne firm al 30a4630Ac; receipts. H.
Rosin. nothing doing; receipts. 275 casks
Crude turpentne firm at $.15, $40 and
$1.7O; receipts 50. Tar steady at S1.l0; re-
ceipts, 12l.
New York, oct. 1s.-Rosln steady. Tur-
pentine fifmer; S31k@34c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

Savannah, Oct. lS.-The strong demand
continued for spirits turpentine and the
price rose to 81 cents a gallon. 1t was an
advance of q cents on the day, The rosln
quest for the offerings. az an advance
of cents on e and water white The
cotton market was quiet and unchanged
with moderate spot sales. The wholesale
markets We're steady and generally I'M
changed The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
the quotations al the close to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19

The local market remained quiet and
unchanged with reported sales of 1888
bales. The futures market closed at a de-
cline from yesterday, being influenced by
the heavy receipts and expected large ar
rivals tomorrow.
At the Cotton Exchange the market was
bulletned quiet and unchanged az each
cali The reported sales were SAT bales
at the opening; 1.Ol9 bales at the second
call and AZ bales at the close.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 59s
MiddluS '43a
Low middhng Observation-Disclosures. AS
Good ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Market quiet; sales, 1888.
Sea Island C0ton-The market remain
ed quiet and unchanged. There was a fair
demand for good round lots. The quota
lions were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-19
SPIRITS STILL BOOMING.
THE PRICE Up TO ~ CENTS \ GAL
LON.

Ratc-itOsin in Good Demand with
Advances in some Grades-CottOn
Quiet and InchanGed-Who IesaIe
lpnrI,efs SfcnhN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

Teach q child lesson thoroughly amt
t will never Corgvt &C. Teach him some.
th,ag every day ohou, his country and
les Has and % viii make pa,rlo, ot
him, ready at any TIME TO hgh, Tor l's
honor. n necessary. and 90 at an times
stand out lor pure government and the
maintenance of the principles ot tho con'
stitution, Il WAS agreed hy several bust
ness men, ln talking over tho subject
yesterday. that the Astoria school hoard
shou.d require each teacher TO devote a,
least ten minutes every uay In short
talks about the nations government. the
n1E or In slnging some one ot the nation
al hymns This is % acM tha, should no,
De- neglected, and the subject should have
i,s regular place IN the daily school pro-
gram.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

Thursday. Train leaves at s:3O Round
trip tickets . cents.
William Sweeney Of Portland was in
the city yesterday.
The full report Of the last session Of
the county court appears in this issue Of
the Ast5riaH.
Just received, fun line Of boys ana
youths steel-shod shoes. famous for wear,
at Peterson & Browns.
FINE CHERRIES. RAsPRERRIEs
and RED CURRANTs are plentiful and
cheap. See Ross, Higgins & CO.
Astorians at the Seaside will find the
Morning Astorian on sale at Fred Rosen-
stocks restaurant al that place.
Hon. II. w. Scott, editor Of the Ore
gonlan, came down from Portland yes
terday TO spend the season at Seaside.
Look in our window today for tooth
brushes; your choice for " cents. Charles
Rogers, druggist, odd Fellows building.
A regular pantomine Of views depicting
the life and history Of Astoria. and
souvenirs OF the city and country at the
snoograss gallery.
PeTcales NJ DunbaIG
Hon T. T. Geer. goyernor-elect, tee-
graphed the Progressive Association yes
terday that he would be here TO open
the Farmers convention.
Why not use galvanized corrugated iron
for your roofing? 1t lasts lifetime. FISH
er Bros. have just received a carload.
Prices within the reach Of all.
Be sure to attend the social TO be given
by the Ladies' Guild Of Grace church
Thursday evening, July a, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Robert Carruthers.
F. D. Shields, C. r. Higgins, and Geo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

Attention Is called 90 the unusually mo
and complete stock of furniture ana gen
eral household goods now on hand at the
store of Charles He.lborn * Son. visl.
tors 90 Astoria have frequently comment.
"a on che appearance % the salcsroOms
and high grade ot wares handled by this
firm. /, Is stated tina, NO other town IN
oregon outside of Portland can boast 50
large an establishment NJ this kind nor
can the same grade of furniture carried
by this nrm D. found save In the largest
and most metropolitan stores ln Portland
and san Francisco I, Is ridiculous for
Astoria people. aside from The lack OF
,oell patriotism displayed. 20 so or send
90 Portland ,or furniture or carpets from
thr highest tu thr lowest grades when tho
same goods can H- b1ugh, In Astoria 40
prices which the hlsh-rcnt paying met.
chants NJ Portland cannot duplicate
These lre facts ,hli can Dy d,mlns,rat-
.I ay q call mo- lh- store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

almos, every article o., wearing appafe
will last longcr than II looked after by
a man.
some women neglcc, their footwear
Shoes of nno appearance. rather 'han
good quality. aitnc, them,
uut ,u buying shoes here 70 % IN
puH.bl, 10 mako a mistake The 'p
n.aar.r and style Is all ,ha, tho mos
araJ.ous could desire. and the quality
keeps pace With both.
our prices ato regarded h wonder
Hy ..w by wise buyers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

.
80. .-.......,.. ,......, .r.r
--l ..... '....- .-.. .-.- r,., 80.
...... t..... ---..... 3D.,
Comm. -,..r.r N.gr.-.-s marked slIm1n
This .r. r. an.I -rv H hounds
AID th. ua.- .f -H. .,, should n5
. nm 90 bear p-.t i..ekauhy's lecture or
HoR.-- lurre .a. Farmers convention
r...... ...-...,. ..,,,.- ,.,- ..,,g NJ .,,,,.
.s-- .-r ..,.. ....-. 10 ana t.s. .,,.r ,b.
~, -....-r.... .,.r-.-, I'M. Ia I'M.
,.-.... ,-.... ....... t.,.' ',..s, ,y.- ,,. r5,.
..,.. .. ,,..........
/ '".'' l'' .o .'i-" ""'il ",'1S y' '''..
''". .' ''''' -''"', ''' '"'
''' '"' "''''' anu
anu ''' ''P'''' ''''l'''"h '''p''
''.'''' '' manu- 'i'.1'''
--. - 90. .-.....
- '''-''' .''i w. i-, ~,
Ii''l'llsS W.T." '.' -'','H' II. . s'eO0'''a
St1'''s' ANON l.. r'le' ll"aeo' =. a.
/ i-yilA" VIE a"' l''E"''t' L'n'''"' Ne'''
''' ''7 ''''' '' 100 ''1''''''
L.
II you have hides. wool. furs. rags
bottles. lead, brass. copper. sacks. or any
KIND VI JUNK ior sale, ship 1t 10 Il. 81.
] Astoria
vouT mac and - ua 80 oa.n
The farmers all through the county ana
I state are becoming much interested In the
convention 70 De held here next week.
| Never before has there been offered such
an opportunity VI gIlulng practical kuOwl-
/ edge on the most Important subjects 70
I Oregon.
/
I Bee Hive store was discovered to De on
/ fire about 2 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
The chemical engine soon arrived and
put the fire out leg0re II had done much
damage The fire is supposed to have
started from q spark from the chimney
For many years science has studied IL
quors Result the whole world uses whls-
key d, mas proven the best stimulant
and does not lniure nerves and tissues
Mounds And u,ppEp whtsIey ia ,be
ideal u,bisL.v soIl hy Eoa,d e. gtokes
"a As,orrs orega,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

Those attcDdtng tho party given by
4. H. Calender returned On the Wrnona
shortly after one O'Clock yesterday morn
lpg. AFTER havlng spent a very dcllghuul
evening Those who attended follow Miss
Fillmore. Miss r. Elmorv Miss Reed, Miss
l.lonh,rgyr Miss smith. Miss crang Miss
Hruboru. Miss Ugsins Miss Grlmth,
Miss Fox. Miss Stockton, Miss Maud
stockton Miss Holden. Miss Anna Dur
rcr Airs HartHburN Mr. and Mrs, har-
rison Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Ucu-
born MysSrs. urllborn, Bryce, prkum,
Lieutenant Sarratt. kuryhlrr Wilson.
Radolytt. Gibson, Finch uurnctt. Rich
ardson sherman
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14

Tho expenditure ot S'iNoo a y,ar In prop
osutlon hy the state would make nrr'
SONS output of ytuu,d salmon a milton
,as,s, Tho projucS 'om tAt columbia
cau by marketed cheaper ,han t6at VI
,hs Frazer river tu account ot lranspnr'
tauou facilities. end b, the ou,pu, can bo
Increased by pror5sauon iJ Us like nnding
soll dollars for ihr state New York an'
propriatys almost yl"e0 per year simply
90 maintain IFS game ash California ap-
propy,atrs hdt THAT amount and Yet her
commercial ush output is far less than
that 20 ASTORIA alone This means husl'
ness ior oregon statesmen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-14
ToDAY's WEATHER.
Fair weather, cooler.
AROUND TOWN.

The plowshare shall conquer the sword,
The distaff shall quell the spear.
And the New Worlds immortal word
Is: Freedom for far and near"
Julia Ward Howe.
Try shillIng's Best tea and baking
powder.
Sweet cream 1Oc a pint at the Spa.
Cream 10 and l5c per pint Parlor Candy
Store.
Fresh cream, STRAWBERRIES and Ice al
Foard & Stokes Co.
GOOD l5 CENT MEALS AT THE RIs-
ing Sun Restaurant.
II snodgrass doesn't make your pictures
you don't get the best.
Strictly pure baking powder, S5c per
pound at Deyo's
When you want fine tea. good cofiee and
spices try Foard & Stokes Co.
Paxton's photos are on paper Of his
own preparation and are guaranteed not
TO fade.
WILD BLACKBERRIEs.- Leave your
orders for wild blackberries with Ross
Higgins & Co.
Plaid Ribbons at Dunba.'..
The arrival Of the Alaska steamer Elder
due here yesterday, is expected this morn
ing.
The w. c. T. u. and their friends will
picnic over at Col. Adairs today,