davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21

q uAO oOAHooS ~ AA~A ~A0"o>
les convives gonteraient au mar
gouillis. II 6ta:t trop tard pour
le remplacer. Les officers furent
bien un peu sarpris q premiere
vue de CO qu'on mettait aans leors
assiette.; ainsi prenaient-iIs Pun
:apr6s pautre, soft avec l.urs
do1gts soft an bout de leur four
chette, qui une pelu'e., qu' une
queue d'oignon, qui un autre res
tant, 9 demendaient.jls d ma
me c. que 6tait.
-O'est de la tarriette, repon-
dait-ele q lun; du parsil q Pau
trr; du certcuil q un tro;sieme; ct
tous reprenaient q leur tour de
roe, en- c'aqu>nt de la l.ngue:
-Bonne. bonne, bonne!
lis croyaient sans doute que
c'etaient des herbes indigenes,
don't lis n ava;ent pas en'ore gon-
is.
Les patriotes vena;ent d'avolr,
lear iusu, leur petite vengeance,
car les billiards. ct les incendlaires
avairnt mango aveo de'ices CO
qui fait los d6lices de nos BASES
cours.
C'est, que 1e s,che, Ia .eule
note gale d s ev6nements de Saiut-
Denis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21

Un correspondent du "Monde
Illustr6" de Montreal, qul sigoe
"Varennes" Went de publier ce
qu1 suit:
Dams des rotes que l'ai compi-
lees sur les 6venements de notre
"Guerre des Papsans, je retruuve
aujourd'hui lanecdote suivante,
due a Ia fine plume du d6funt Lu-
signan ct que je crois devoir re-
produire pour la plus grande "a
tisfaction de tous vos lect. urs qui
sont pour un grand nombre, des
descendant des preux de 1887
80.
Les Anglais. d'faits, battirent
on retraite sur Saint Denis qu'1's
mirent q feu ct a sang. Les Off
ciers, devenus m.ftres dc la mai
son de M. Masse, aieul de Lusi-
gnan, y installerent l~urs quar-
tiers, ct prominent la vie sauve
au personnel de Ia maison 81 on
consentai q les y noarrir pendant
leur s6jour.
Ecoutons Lns;gnan, raconter
lui-meme paven'ure:
"La nou,r ture fut bonne COM
me le logement, sauf un ma'iu.
La ve1lle au soir, ma mere, ses
occurs ct Ia servante av>ient pre-
pare v1ande ct ]egumes pour je
ne s.is quel!e g'belotte, gel ra-
gont, ct elles ttaient all6es sc
coucher. Un cficier voulut pe-
nttrer. durant la mutt dams Ia
.chambre de la cuislnj6re; celle-
ci await entass6 ehalses sur chai.
EOS arpres de sa porte, ct quand
ell. oulbuAArent loHcler SO s.u-
va, la tonne cria, tout le mopde
fur sur pied, )e coupable r!.connu
TT mis- aux arrets par )e 'capltaine
Douglas. La servAnte SO leva de
bon main ct descendlt dams ga
cuisine. Apres avoir mis- son
chaudron sur le poele, ct de rsau
daus son ch,udroo, ellie y vera lie
contepu dun plat qu1 6tait sur la
table. Soft e1c,t tim, soft obs
curtis, ellie SO trompa de plat ct
init au feu les prlures de Komme
de terre It de poirsaux les qu*ues
d'o1gnons ct les gla'tore. de O..
rottes, en- un mot les debris de
ltgumes ct de v1ande qui deva1ent
stre JETS. On re figure ga cons
formation quand ellie decouvrit
son erreur, a iheure du daj uner.
LIS officers ee mettai: Mt table,
lie ne voulait plus les servir,
ellie tr mblait de tous re-, n. M
bres.
Quel plat pour un plat oe resis
tanael Ma mere, qul navalt alors
que dix-hult .ans,-la seule femme
de Ia maison qni comprit quel-
ques mots d'anglals,-prit son
courag, ! deux mains 1t fit le
,eryice de Ia table. Vous dire
gu lie 4tait rassur6e, vous ferait
haasser 1es 4p: ules; c'est EN-
tremblant qu'elle apporta la ia
mouse t, ieassee. EI s. atten lait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21
Impressions de Quebec

M. V. A. Landry, d1recteor d.
r"Evang6line', de Weymouth, N,
E., qul assistant rece1nment COX
fetes Chsmolaln q Quebec Went
de pub!ler dane son Journal ses
Impressions de notre viellle capi
tall:
"Queb.o est le centre do la race
franc.lse au C,nads, non seule-
ment c,la, mais Qa6beo, aux yeux
de, Apglajs ct autres habitapta du
continent AMERICAN repr6.ente
l'ld6e franesi,e. On dit: IL y
besucoup de FraDca1s 3 Montreal; !;
on rencontre DIS Fraueais q Otta-
wa; les provinces ma'Itimes sont
pars m6es de Frapcais, mais Que
bee c'est Ia France en- Am6rique.
Tout s'y fait comue en- France ct
peut.etre meme un peu mieu.; on
y ratie CONNIE en- France; on y
pense commc en- France; on sly
amuse CONNIE on France.
'Quebeo e.t la vile Ia plus in
trllectuelle bate de c. cote de
PAtlantique.
"Donc Qu*b"c etait, Ie 81 sep
tembre. le theatre i'une d. ces
d5monst' ations dams ]esqueilen on
fsit ass :ut d'6loqu nee, dams les
quelles les beaux sentiments sont
Aevss 1t les nohles nctes lou6s ;
un de ces enthous ;a.mes franeais
que de' gems plus prstiques que
noes ne ccmprennent point.
''Nous as'letions il Y un an ct
demi aux tetes de Cab u q II -li-
fax ct de notre vie, nous n'avons
1ien w de 81 froid, de 81 p"u SEN
ii. C'est q'e, 3 Hal fax, l.: resul.
tat tangible, sonn,Dt ct dor6 est
plu. puissant d soulever les mas.
ses. Halifax ,st une vile an.
glaise.
"a Quebec un monument oe
gloire, des sons d" cloche, des 'al-
YES d'artillerle, de b anx djscours
une c.ntste ct lie roltil qni dsm
pole, c'est plus quill men faut
pour exeter le deIire.
"QuAbco ett une villa f-arc,ise
an par sens du no, du temps d.
Samuel de Champlain" quand la
oroix ct lepAe 80 cortaient ensem-
bla, Pune sur le cBur des heros ct
l'nu re dars leur main. On ath6e
modefna se moquerajt de l'allian-
90 de- l'ep6e ct du goupil'op, mais
que les ethfcs sont petits ct insi-
Qn1flaDts en- presence des fats de
lsutre ]our ct de ihistoi:e vieille
de trois siec'es.
''Leves les y:ux, ct n'amposte
Oh vos regards se reposeut ces
pensees -o1s seront sug96' &c par
des monumeDt. qni font lorgu"jl
de Ia cit4 ct t1ct-bl ranvie de-
etrangere.
*C'rst d'atcr.', Ia rromcn .olre
]ui-meu e, ~ monl. meut de Ia ~
tu'e ct 10 fisuve qui, d'nre 60
gee, bonait Ii s inc, Ia Tumise ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21

Paris. La greve des terra,aiers
s'sst maintenant ftendue q pre,-
que toutes les Industries qui Soc
cupent du bat. ment, ct lon GRANT
in'enant que le movement ne
SO prop.ge anx cbemins de fer
L'ouvrage est complement sus-
pendu aux travaux de lexpos'tion
OF du chemin de fer mAtropo'1tain.
Au MONS 10000 ouvriers sont
maint"nant eu grove, ct Ia situa-
tion commence d prendre un as
pect des plus graves.
Latitude des gr6vistes est par
ticulierement 'menacan'e. TT Ia
police ct la g.rde republic,ine ont
dn d6jA ex6cuter plusieurs char
ges dams les rues pour empec.er
les collisions des gr6vistes avec
les ouvrier, que Ion a falt mander
pour les remplacer. A tout ins
tsnt des batailles en- reggie Sc p,o.
duisent, ct pon redoute surtout
qne des m"n.urs ne cherchent q
faire servir lag:ta' ion a leurs fins
politiques.
LIE "Temps" d'clare que les
instlgatears du movement vlsent
a amener une g'6ve g1ne' ale de
outes les industries, ct il pradit
gu 'une revolution de cette nature
e,ait une vfritabls calamit6 3
Ia willie de i'exposition uulver-
9. lie
Lev derDieres nouvelles sont ce-
pendant IN peu pla, ra's1rantes
car i'on dit, que lie conseil muni-
.cipal ct les oontraoteurs ont con.
ca nna entente uui donne satis-
faotKA AUX aem.nile. dos greYls-
tee.
T.u:es l's 'roupes, dams la vile,
sont oonsiguees osusaenrs caser,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21
DIX MOIS DE !
,CREDIT GRATIsE
CARTE
B0nne Occasion pour la
Menagere

Sur tous les achats falts
chez nous durant CO mols
nous accordons, quand on ls
desire, jusqu'a Dix Mois de
Temps, celia depend de linn
prrtance de l'achat. sans in
t6rets, pour les payer:
Prix-Fixe. Tout Is les mar
chandises sont marques en-
Pnx Lisibl~s. T,rmes Comp.
tant, GU ENVIRON un .c'nQul4.
me comptaE OF la balance au
desir de l'acheteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21

Les statistiques etabliss que
les gems mari6s ,ivsnt plus long
temps que les c6lib,taires ct les
moralistes en- trent argument
pour c6Iebrer pexcellencs du ma
ri>ge, CO qui put etre est intem-
pestif, car la long6vlt6 n- fa t PAS
le bonheur. Quoi q,''i' en- sot la
chose est certa1ne, les gems maries
out la We dure. Quelle en- est la
ralson? La-dessus, les commenta-
teurs different. Les uns afHrmant
que l'6tat ccn]ugal, 6tant plus
bygi6nique, plus tranqui'le ct
plus rSgulier, entrrtie't ses adep
tes dams une sant6 perfaite; les
autres pensent au contraire. que
les tpoux, aguerris 'journellement
par les mepues difficulties du MS
mage. devienuent 1 la Tongue OK.
tenement r6sist.nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-21

nes. ct l'on fait mandor d9s rem
forts dans d'autres garnisons.
Au della de $50 arrestations ont
Cts faites, ct la garrison 80 tient
prete, q tout instant, q etouff, #
dams con germe tout soul6ment
revolutionnaire qui pourrait etre
tente.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
Public Sale.

A. NJ Wood will sell at public
auction at his farm p miles south Of
LaHarpe at the "Old Swartman
farmn on Tuesday October 4, 1898,
commencing at 10 O'Clock the follow
ing property to-wit: 80 head of cattle
consisting OF l6 cows, bull. / year
ling heifer, heifer and steer calves,
also ? head work horses. mares, !
yearling filly, l mower, rake, l
stirring pillow, / cultivat0r, l 2.horse
seeder. d. Ewart, Auctioner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
Children?
all Black
Freeze
The ONLY .4s.- New York Store

some "bloomin furreignern passed "a
number of Mexican five dollar bills
here in town. Several have already
been sent away to be csshed and the
proceeds from the sale Of one these
bills lie 1928 in American silver
Monroe Sanders who spat upon Ed
Pizel Tuesday night, was tried We'd
nesday and found guilty. AS soon
as the papers can be made out he will
be sent to the Reform School at To-
peka. He probably does not think
so, but the chances are that his pres
ent misfortune Is a blessing in dis
guise
Cliff. Scott misses good lying
chances daily. He has hole i'm his
hat, and every body asks bullet
hole % Then Cliff always says no
that he poked that through with a
pick while digging trench. 1t must
be hard for a soldier to be truthful
for everybody is so ready TO believe
anything.
With three and four room houses
renting tor eight and ten dollars a
month, the house and lot costing only
$500 to 500, it seems strange that
some man doesn't improve the Op.
portunity to make a pretty penny.
From - to 80 per cent on money in
vested is not bad these days. - tar
as demand goes, the REGISTER knows
of one house that was vacated at
noon one day and there were five
applications for it before night
The Pres byterian ladies have re-
Gently completed the last canvass of
their cash account, opened a week be-
fore log rolling day. The surplus
peanuts, cooked ham and cookies
have been retailed out in small lots
and for the first time since the books
opened there IL balance on the right
side of thirty five cents. The ladies
are breathlessly awaiting some one
who will claim this, the sole product
of a months hard work and toll.
Tuesday was pay day and one
smelter paid out $4,000 i'm gold. Now
all you have to do Is to figure out that
there are six smelteTs in operation or
building IN Allen county, besides
numerous other industries, and the
pay rolls will soon run between Sl5,-
900 and S25, 600 a month. This is the
precious goose" that lays the "gold-
en- egg" of Iola's prosperity. A set
ting from this same breed of bird is
what all the southeastern Kansas
towns are striving for.
The notice of the dissolution of the
firm of Anderson d DeClute, and the
farther announcement that on ac.
count of this dissolution the business
would he closed out, was not pleasant
news, particularly to the old timers.
Anderson d DeClute were the pion-
GERS In the clothing business in lola,
Icing the first firm to put in an ex-
elusive clothing stock. That was in
1879. They began in a small way,
but they kept up with the town, or
little ahead Of it, and by dint OF
close figuring and square dealing
built up splendid business. Since
the death of Mr., Anderson, some five
years ago, the business mas been con.
Quoted by Mr.. DoClute, the widow Of
Mr.. Anderson, while retaining heI
interest in the store. not taking al
active part In its management. Hence
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Born To Mr.. and Mrs Glenroy
Flake, on Wednesday, sept. p, 1895,
son.
Mrs. Cash Edison and children re.
turned from an extended visit in
Iowa.
Mrs, stephen Bryant left for Quin-
cy, H., where she will visit relatives
and friends.
Lou Kingsley sold a lot on south
Buckeye to Walt Pattee Tuesday.
Consideration $4,000.
Mrs, Monfort went to Ottawa Tues.
day to attend the Franklin county fair
and visit her son Bert.
Stone was hauled Tuesday for the
foundation of j. :. Walkers new
house on North street.
Rev. ID. b. Shuey will preach at
Allen Center next sunday afternoon
and LaHarpe in the evening.
Mrs. j. w. Cofey left Wednesday
for Wichita where she will visit rela-
tives and friends for week or two.
John Richards is building a two
room addition TO his house on south
street recently vacated by Charley
Price.
Fall goods are coming into lola in
larger quantities than ever before and
the merchants are preparing for big
trade.
Mrs. Pete Kreuter returned to her
home in Moran Tuesday after q
pleasant visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Kreuter
Plasterers are almost through with
DR.. Chastain's new house Oh South
Western street and it will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Albert Ihrig has traded his house
and lot on south street for farming
implements and will take care of his
fathers farm next year.
Sergeant White, Of the a2nd Kan
sas, who lives at Parsons, was in
town Tuesday He SAYS the boys
expect to he sent to Santiago in the
near future.
ChaHHte SuM Rev. John Cleaver of
lola was ordained last week as pastor
of the t. b. church in this city. for
the coming year by the annual con-
ference at Garnett.
1t seems that the Twenty-second
Kansas Is not to he mustered out
right now after all. AT any rate
winter quarters are being prepared
for ii at LeavenwOrth.
Mr.. Alfred b, K. Of Chanute, NOV
ed his family here Tuesday and will
occupy one of Mr. Browns houses on
South street. He expects to open up
meat market in few days.
w II. Lenhart, who runs the drug
and hardware emporium at LaHarpe,
went to Piqua Wednesday 10 pur-
chase the remainder of the drug stock
of Henry MassOth, who was recently
in jail.
Some Of the ladies are talking of
giving an informal reception to the
half dozen soldier boys VINO are here.
IL would be mighty proper and fit
ting thing to do and give girls a
chance to swipe brass buttons.
"Billyn Rowley, who has the con-
tract for the stone work at the McRae
d DAILY smelter reports that he is
liking rapid progress, having the
idations for the boiler room,
.ttery, crusher and office building
already completed.
Messrs. McRae d DAILY, who are
erecting one of the new smelters east
Of the city are also putting up hotel
the foundation of which Ia already
completed. 1t will be 32x52 two
stories high. A party from Nevada
will have charge of it.
Night Policeman Brewer donned a
suit Of citizens clothes Tuesday and
took his wife out to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs, Cozine, north of town, where
they spent the day renewing &C
quaintance with Rev. and Mrs
Doughty, returned missionaries.
During the rapid money changing
incident to the rush on log rolling day
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
Administrative Notice.
tFirs: published September %, 1895.


To all VIII ON it may concern but more es-
pecially TO Lille Aten Lewis, Lucy A. Aten,
Blanche M Aten, Herbert W. Aten, William K.
Aten and W. Il. Lewis heirs at-aw of W. Il.
Aten, deceased, late of Allen county, Kansas.
You are hereby notified that /, Isabel Aten
BeabOut, Administrators of said deceased, did
ON the 18th day of August A. d. 1898, file ne
ution in the Probate Court OF Allen county,
Kansas, praying that might be authorized aud
empowered 70 sell the following described land
for the purpose OF paying the debts and cost OF
administration of said estate, towit Twelve
u2 acres in a square form out OF the north east
corner of the west half (Js) of the north. east
quarter 90 of section four (4), Township TWEEN.
ty'five t25) Range nineteen dW in Allen county
Kansas.
And said petition will be heard at the Office
of the Probate Judge Of said county on the Isl
day of October A. ID 1898. at 10 O'Clock a. M OF
said day at which time and place each Of you
and all others interested are notified TO be pres
ent and show cause, If any you have, why al
order of sale as prayed for should not be grant
cd. Dated this 18th day of August A. d. 1898
ISABEL ATEN BEABoUT, Administrative.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

We are still selling more
Groceries for Spot Cash
than anybody. The best,
cIeanest and only COM
plete stock OF groceries in
Allen county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
Weather and Crops.

The weather has been ideal this
week. There was a fine rain the first
of the week, and IA good deal of cloudy
weather since. The result is that fall
pastures were never better and the
grounds IS in fine condition for plow-
ing,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

All the new braided and braid sets.
and silk and mohair soutache and
hercules braids.
Coin. bleached table lin en-, 25c.
5S-in. Turkey red table linen, war
ranted fast coors, 10c.
Ladies. heavy tleeced vests and pants,
called Il bargain at 35c, we sell at
Doc.
Child's Jersey ribbed underwear from
BE to 35c for all ages.
Babies wool uudervests, Toe.
2O-in. crash tow cling, &c yd.
lS-m. all linen crash, sc yd.
Large size Household Amonia, sold
by druggists at 25c bottle, &c
bottle.
Imported SaNony yarn, black and
all colors, others ask Sc, &c.
Best cambria lining, Sc yd.
Best and heaviest stifiening for dress
lining Zoe, worth ljc.
1914 blanket, white and gray, SOC,
others ask 50c for them.
Coates thread, 3 spools for Zoe.
100 yds best silk thread, &c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
Dress Goods and Silks.

Double width fancy dress goods others
make howl as bargain at l23c
and 15c, our price Zoe.
For 25c Il yd we give you SOC novelty
dress goods, in all the leading and
new shades.
our SOC is Just what others ask you
G5c and 75c for.
our soc Linen is the equal Of any 81
goods in town.
nor zoe we give you ali the new
shades and Persian Whip Cords.
Poplins and Covert cloths, and the
new things in Bayaderes for skirts,
All silk TafIcta black and all colors.
soc II yard. Match it at zoe all
over town.
New silks in plaids and the new
Ombre stripes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

the purchase of her interest at this
time by Mr.. DeClute would make no
change in the outward affairs of the
store, and all his friends will hope
that he may yet be able to make ar
rangements that will make it possible
for him to continue the business
which has been thus far so prosper
Ously managed, and has been SO large
factor in the business life of lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
Notice.

The public will take notice that /
will he responsible for no debts con-
tracted by my wife, Lizzie \. Kenne.
dy, after September 2lst
A. Il. KENNEDY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

Yard vide Percales, dark colors for fall i,
&c yd
Canton flannel, &c yd.
Domet flannel, 4c yd.
Dark colors in Flannelettes, sc yd.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
FOUND

At Evans Bros drug store, mar.
velous cure for all kidney complaints
nervous exhaustion and female weak.
ness. 1t il Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

Ladies' double cape, fur trimmed,
81 rs.
Ladies' 27-in. Persian Plush cape. fur
trimmed, (this is Il 50 cape s3.9S.
Ladies' best beaver Jacket, black
brown and blue. worth $3.50. 50.
Ladies' Persian Plush jackets, well
made and lined, black and blue,
worth $3.50, s..
Our stock of jackets and capes is now
complete.
The best $500 plush cape in the world
now ON sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23
For Sale or Trade .

A. b. Null living miles north east Of lola
has good mule colt for sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

Indigo Blue Calcoe5, &c yd.
All other Calicoes, black and white, grays,
Fancy Dress Calicoes, red and white,
red and black &c vd.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

La les Calf shoes, lace or button,
" ranted, Sl0O.
Lad 5 best Kangaroo calf shoes,
worth $500, Sl.5O.
Best and heaviest oil grain shoes for
ladies, Sl.25.
School shoes up to 2s, G9c.
School shoes, up to IS, 9sc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-23

Cheap Charley will buy, sell on
trade. North Side.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
TOYS. TOYS

Wal, D-..s lor little girls is the prin-
-vrpaf toy, and we have very nice Dolls.
with hair. jointed, pretty eyes, at SC;
longer Dolls, jointed, at 10c; indestruc-
table Dolls, s inches long, with gown
and ruff1e, at 10c; kid body, bisque
head, hair, at 15c. All prices in jointed
Dolls A lovely Doll, IA inches long, at
25c; a large dressed Doll at Csc; very
fine kid body Dolls from rs, 80, rs cts,
81 n LIS. I AVE about 100 Dolls that
I brough Over from last season that I
will sell at half price. Dolls, "a inches
long, kid body and bisque head and
hair, worth $1.00, now at Soc; worth
Soc, now 25c. We have all kinds of
Toys-Pianos at 25, so, Is cents and 81.
Skin covered Horses and Carts, Milk
Wagons, Drays, Delivery Wagons, at
prices, from Csc to 81. so. A B c Blocks,
Picture Blocks, Doll Carriages. from
Is, so cents, slips and $1.50; Express
Wagons, 30 and Is cents; fine large
Express Wagons, iron axle, with seat,
at $1.00. Tea Sets, in China, from 10c
to $1.50; a set of him Cups and Sau-
GERS for 10c; metal Tea Sets from 10 to
Is cents; Japan Tin Sets at 25c. Fur
niture-Bureaus, Beds. Cradles. Chairs,
Horses, Swings, all pri es, from 25c to
$1.00. Tables, Stoves, Iron Trains,
Hook and Ladders, Trucks, Guns. All
kinds of children Santa Claus. We
wan our Christmas trade and stand
ready to divide the profit at all times,
with Won.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
A Clever Trick

It certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure himself
right away by taking Electric Bitters.
This medicine tones up the whole sys-
tenn, acts as a stimulant to the Liver
and Kidneys, is a good blood purifier
and nerve tonic. It cures Constipa-
tion, Headache, Painting Spells, Sleep.
lessness and Melancholy. 1t is purely
vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores
the system to it's natural vigor. Try
Electric Bftters and be convinced thai
they are a miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only Soc a bottle
at r. r. Bellamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
The Greatest Discovery Yet

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill,
'Chfef," says: 1--WE won't keep house
without DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Elk
perimented with man, others. but new
err got the true remedy until we used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take it's place in our home
as in it we rave a certain and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, ETC." Tt is idle to experiment
with other remedies. even If they are
urged on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good, because his remedy a a
record of cures and besides is guaran-
teed. 1T never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at r. r. Bellamy's drug
store