davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18
WAS GOOD,

The tg'iywing oss-examinat-
ion of =" Eijness in a court in
western E9th Carolina is sent
Case ari 9nment E an actual
occu,r roo.
District Attorney-Now, Mr..
Blinkins, you swear before this
court an l jury that you know the
defendants reputation in the
community in which he lives, and
that he is generally reputed an
upright, peaceable, lawabiding
citizen?
Witness-yes, sir.
District Attorney-Now, Mr..
Blinkins, don't you know that
Lafe Higgins has never done
anything but loaf around and
drink moonshine whiskey and
fight?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-And don't
you know that he abuses and
beats his wife terribly?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-And don't
you know that he broke up the
Pigeon River camp meeting last
winter and whipped the circuit
rider?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-And don't
you know that he kicked his old
father down the steps and out of
the yard and nearly killed him?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-And don't
you know that he was convicted
in this very court three years ago
Of maliciously shooting Deacon
Smiths hogs?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-And don't
you know that he was accused OF
stealing a horse that owner of the
horse and the principal witness
for the prosecution were killed
just before the trial was to be
had?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-And don't
you know that his neighbors all
know these things?
Witness-Yes sir.
District Attorney-The how
can you sit there and swear thai
this defendants reputation is
good in the community in which
he lives?
Witness-Why, mister a man
has to dc a heap wuss things
than that to lose his character ir
our neighborho od.-Chicagc
World.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18

happy and prosperous people in
1s98.-Carrespondent to Texas
Farm and Ranch.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18
A CONTENTED FARMER.

tflted farmer | ever knew, and
a.. because he was satisfied with
his lot in life, and was constant
ly at work on his little farm i'm
proving its fertility, constructing
Improvements and conveniences
for himself at the barn, and for
his wife at the home, garden,
poultry yard and etc. He lived
on prairie, three miles from
timber, and after his crops were
laid by he cut and hauled his
wood to last until the next
summer, cut it up ready for the
cook stove and Fireplace, and
then put a good supply in the
woodshed for cold rainey weather.
His lots and stables were kept
constantly rid of manure, and it
was hauled out and applied to the
farm, orchard, and garden and
this was done often, because he
said if the manure was left to be
rained on from one years end to
another, the strength of it would
be washed away, and thereby
many dollars lost, and when he
was done with plows all were
put under shelter, the iron work
creased several times during fall
and winter, and wood work given
a good coat of paint. During
rainy days you could find him
washing and greasing all leather
parts of harness, or at the
workshop repairing some wood
work, or making some little con.
venience that he would need in
the future. This man had a
good lot OF tools that he had
bought at different times, and he
did not miss the money he paid
for them, and that his tools had
paid for themselves long ago, and
were good yet, for he kept them
in good condition, and every one
in place.
Did he raise cotton? Yes, a
few bales each year-planted
early, and sold each bale as fast
as he and his children could pick
it and he got a good price for it
because he sold it early; as soon
as cotton was gathered and land
was put in condition, it was SOW
ed to grain. His principal crops
were corn, oats, wheat, millet,
sorghum and sweet potatoes, peas
and pumpkins. Yes he raised
his own meat and had meat to
and lard to sell. He never fed
ear corn, but shelled and soaked
corn, and fed in troughs. Once
a week he gave a feed of shelled
oats, and also fed cooked pump.
kins occasionally, and kept
seperate troughs Of salt, ashes
and charcoal for his hogs to eat
at their own will, and he does
have the best meat, oh, my!
Does he buy on a credit? No,
sir. He said if he did not have
money to pay cash for what he
needed, and could not exchange
something he raised on his farm
for the article, why, he simply
did without until he could pay
cash. This mans wife helped
him great deal. Did she work
in the field? Not at all but she
worked at home-the house
raised chickens and turkeys and
made lots Of splendid butter and
this good wife used a great deal
of butter in cooking, and sold
lard, as the lard would keep
sweet for a long while, and but.
ter does not. The sale of some
poultry occasionally bought many
q needed article for the home.
On this little farm was good
garden every spring, and the
wife took advantage of the
vegetable supply and stored
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuids the system aids digestion, removes ex'
cess OF bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18

to a patent or his discovery
He WI. mas learned how to
adjust h'-- 81 70 his surround
ings Is usually 'ornd at the head
of his class
Bic words 11g2 often proved
the srria a h is OF the user
that served r ,mb on which ne
was pero--o
The .ea1. n:.a staggers least
under vna v.o..ot of reverses is
the man VINO walks upright when
the sky is cloudless. ss.-Cinclnnatl
Times Star
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18

letter, salt.R1
The intense itchi]
dent to thesedise,l
by, applying CD
Skin Ointment, h
have been per1nsl]
is equally effcisl|l
a favorite rensi|
chapped hands, \
and chronic sore \
Sharp County record., 1898-02-18

DR.. Cady's Cd
just what a howl
condition. Tonic
vermifuge, Ths|
medicine and The \
horse in prime |
cents per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
FREE FLAGS.
To BE Issued as Supplement to the
Monday Bulletin.

To BE Issued as Supplement to the
Monday Bulletin.
With each copy Of next Mondays Bull
ietin will 60 as a supplement a tiny. but
beautiful, flag. There will be two kinds
ono the Star-Spangled Banner. beneath
which the people Of Dixie's land and of
Yankee Doodledom are again united to
repel a foreign foe; the other the flag OF
free Cuba-and with It we send forth the
expression Of our hope that 1.-THE Queen
Of the Antilles may prove worthy Of our
sacrifices for her."
Each copy will contain one or the other
flag. These little supplements will prove
to be . source Of delight in each OF the
thousands of households into which the
Bulletin enters. Particularly will they be
priced by the children. They will be
charmed by their bright colors. and IN
studying them they will receive an OBJ
ject-lesson relating to the war in which
our country is now engaged.
So see to It that the carrier or news
dealer who delivers your paper also de-
livers the supplements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
FELL DEAD FROM A BICYCLE.
Widow of DIR. DESMOND Dies Instant
Nv from Congestion of Lungs.

Cornela DESMOND, widow OF DR.. Samuel
Dismond, the well-known colored physi-
clan who died two months ago, was
seized with congestion of the lungs yes
terday afternoon while riding bicycle on
west Leigh street. and died almost in
stantly.
Deceased went out to ride about $50
O'clock. and ten minutes later, when OPP
posite l716 Leigh street, was corpse
Several persons who saw her fall ran to
her aid, but found her gasping for
breath. She was borne TO the number
above. However she died before the house
was reached.
DR.. w. II. Taylor, the Coroner, here
viewed the remains, but deemed an In
quest unnecessary, as death resulted
from natural causes DR.. Taylor thinks
congestion was brought on by exercise on
the wheel.
Later in the evening the body was
taken to the residence of the deceased,
No. 1O2 Leigh street. She was daughter
OF Rev. A. Bingo, Jr., Of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
TURF EVENTS OF INTEREST.
GentIemen's Cup mt Louisville won
by Tincraft-Other Races.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May H.-Results at
Churchill Downs:
First race-seven furlongs-Sister Stella
&c to y won, Allie Belle e to u second,
Purity g to 81 third. Time. 1:32.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
Batten Q3 to 1O won, Ravenna Oil TO 81
second, Hellebush Of TO y third. Time.
&c Ia
Third race-Gentlemen's Cup. one mile
Tincraft Q3 to 81 won, oxnard 6 to 81
second, Duncan Belle @ to p third. Time,
1912.
Fourth race-Frankfort Stakes, one
mile; value, 81, 3Oo-Estca Is TO 81 won, J.
III. c. "a to ID second, Gallivant q to ID
third. Time, 1:43 Il
Fifth race-six and a half furlongs-
Lord Zani e to y won. Millstream OIL to
- second, ]. 4. Grey @ to 81 third. Time,
1:22 IL.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Benneville
@ to p won, Lady Irene q to p second,
Miss c. q2 to u third. Time, 1I6l-
MORRIS PARK RESULTS.
NEW YORK, May 14-Results at Nor
ris Park:
First race-six furlongs-Reprisal % to
81 won, Slasher GO to i and to - Sc
cond, Rappahannock q to y third. Time,
1a3.
Second race-fve furlongs-Autumn q
to p won, Miss Clay 6 to l and TO ID
second, Meddlesome g to y third. Time,
!.
Third race-National Stallion Purse,
five furlongs--Jean Beraud Is to 81 won,
Clenheim g to 10 and to 81 second.
Miller 60 to y third. Time, SO.
Fourth race-The Withers Stake. one
mile--The Huguenot (evem won, Mr..
Batter Is to / and to D second, Hand
Ball a to y third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Our Johnny q to p won, Mont dor a
to and to 81 second. Merry Prince %
TO . third. Time. 1:5l Ia
Sixth race-New York Steeplechase,
about two miles-Shillaleh az to y won,
Big Strike a TO l and TO % second,
Royal Scarlet 6 to p third. Time, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Keep in style and use Elastic Starch.

The ladies of the Auxiliary Society OF
the Masonic Home or Virginia desire 10
take this method of returning thanks TO
the following parties for plants and
flowers generously furnished them on the
occasion of their late Flower-Day: Mr..
George Epps, Mr.. p. Hellstern. Mrs. w.
hurry, Mr.. ]. L. Capers, Mr.. f. w. Cum
ningham, Mrs. John Adam. and little Joe
Hill and Friend" and to Dove Lodge.
No. 81, for its liberal donation for like
purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Change I'm Schedule r., Il e r. n. r.,
Sunday, May 18th.

The spring and summer schedule Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad will go into effect Sunday. May
18th.
The only change occurs In train leaving
Richmond now at 735 p. NJ. daily for
Washington and points North. which
will, on and after Sunday. May 18th,
leave Byrd-Street Station at 7I2 p. M.
daily. c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
General Assembly OF the Presby-
terrain Church I'm the United States,
New Orleans, La, May 1881, 1905.

On account OF the above occasion the
Southern railway viii sell tickets from
coupon stations on its line to New Or
leans, La, and return, at rate OF one
frst-class fare for the round-trip.
Tickets will bs sold May 18th. 18th, and
'lsth, final limit returning June 4, 1898.
The Southern has two limited trains
daily from this section to New Orleans
viz, the Washington and Southwestern
Limited and the United States Fast Mail.
the schedules Of which are quicker than
any others between here and NeY Or
leans.
Complete information furnished by any
agent OF the Southern railway. or c. w.
Westbury. travelling passenger agent,
800 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Boston Defeats Broollyn-Score,
to 3.


BOSTON. MASS, May N.-Free batting
and brilliant catches by Sheckard and
Long were the features Of to-day's game.
Home runs by Hamilton and Klobedanz
won the game for Boston. Attendance,
900. Score: r. II. Z.
Boston ...... ......2 va IA
Brooklyn 500. 81 000 o 10 10 8
Batteries: KlobedanZ and Bergen; Ken
nedy and Ryan.
Umpires: Messrs. Snyder and Curry.
Time of game hour and AZ minutes.
ST. LOUIS. 8; PITTsBURG. A.
PITTSBURG, May H.-Hughey pitched
a good game against his old companions
to-day, and won it. Attendance, 1850.
Pittsburg . ....1O2O1OOooI Z 1
st. Louis $40. 81 00000-5 2
Batteries Killen, Rhines, and Schriver;
Hughey and Clements.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and WOOD.
Time Of game. hours.
REDS, Z; LOUISVILLE, /.
CINCINNATI. o., May 1.-THE Colonies
were unable to hit Hill to-day. Fraser
was forced to retire after the third in
ming. Attendance. 1850. Score: X. II. Il.
Cincinnati 80. III $4,000 y /
Louisville .... 100 00001-l 4 l
Batteries: Hill and Peitz; Fraser, Ehret,
and Wilson.
GIANTS, 6; WASHINGTON. 2.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Senators
were unable to bunch their hits, except
in the seventh, to-day. while the Giants
found no difficulty in solving weighing at
the right time. Attendance, GOO. Score:
Washington :. ....ooOooo20o- 5 0
Batteries: Meekin and Grady; weighing
and Farrell.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
Time of game. hours and Il minutes
QUAKERS, u; BALTIMORE. IL.
PHILADELPHIA, May H-Orth was
knocked out OF the box in the third in
ming to-day, Wheeler taking his place.
Hotter was also hit hard. and gave nine
bases on balls, some Of which were cost
ly. Attendance, II ,2S3. Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia e. IA 20 % 1-R Is 2
Baltimore 80. 10 5 2 l 0 l Oil 16 2
Batteries Orth, Wheeler, and McFar-
land; Hoffer and Clarke
Umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Andrews.
Time of game, 2 hours and % minutes.
POSTPONEMENT
CHICAGO, May H.-After playing four
innings, in DRILLING rain, the game was
called, with the score 8 to i In favor OF
Chicago. Isbell held the Indians down to
one scratch hit, while Young was batted
freely.
Pitchers Briggs and Friend were traded
to Columbus for Outfielder Mertes.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

II stocksdale had pitched the entire
game yesterday. and pitched as he did
after he got in the game, Richmond might
have won. But Sparks-Frank Sparks
that little Texan. who has been doing
such glorious work. and who will yet
make Richmond howl. pitched three in
rinrs. The little fellow had plenty of
speed but lacked control Lancaster's
heavy hltters jumped on him from the
beginning and when they didn't hit safe
cot a base on balls or made the Blue
bird helders hustle. The rest OF the Blue
birds. though they played an errorless
game lacked ginger.
Umpire Brennan called play at the regu-
Jar time. before crowd of about $780,
Big Frank West went in the box for Lam
caster. and the game was on. Gus Klopf
started things with nea. single TO right.
and went 10 second on Leahys sacrifice.
Lutte" tried to help out by sending Gus
down TO third on an out-shoot to first,
and then Seybold came up. He hit as far
as pitcher. and the side was retired.
Buttermors was the first man to face
Sparks, and sent a line drive TO Dundon,
who threw him out. McNeigh singled to
left-centre and Leedy went out on a
fly 10 Hargrove. Then Chiles performed
q feat. He lifted the sphere over the
score-boerd. scoring himself and McVey.
Ward retired the side on an out to Luton
burg.
COULDN'T SCORE.
Richmond started the second with hit,
but a double-play and a fiy-out to Chiles
sent them back TO field. Schaub. for
lancaster, drew base on balls. and went
10 third on Madison's hit Madison tried
10 get 10 second on the throw. and died.
Roth went out from Sparks to Lutenburg.
West drew Il base on balls. and then But
tsrmOre hit to the left-csntre, scoring
Schaub. Sparks caught West off second,
and retired the side.
Two hits were made by Richmond In the
third but three fiys finished the inning.
Two hits and base on balls gave Lam
caster another. and her last, run.
THE FUN OPENED UP.
Seybold, the first man up in the fourth,
hit the ball over the fence near the big
tree in left-field. and then there was root
Ing.
Both teams played hard from that time.
Stocksdale succeeded Sparks, and did
good work.
In the eighth inning Richmond made a
rally, and with a few hits sent two men
over the plate, but try as they would
the two little runs needed could not be
made, and Lancaster won.
The score tells the rest:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Emnoria PERSONALS.

EMPORIA VA. May 1a-(Speciai.)-
Mr.. C. J. Faulkner, a prominent member
of the Mecklenburg Bar. was here To-
day.
Mrs. Harry Schwartz has returhea
from a pleasant visit TO Baltimore.
Mrs. d. K. Goodwin has returned iro"
a pleasant visit to Petersburg.
A large crowd Of Masons from here WIN
attend the cornerstone laying at "a'ei-
ly, Va, on the 9th instant.
Hon John Chaplin, member Of the
House of Delegates, was on our streets
to-day.
Mr.. ]. N. GOODWIN, who recently joined
the Franklin Light Infantry, was here
to-day securing recruits for the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
VOTE FOR YOUR TEACHER.
A Handsome Piano offered by the
Dfspatch to Successful Candidate.

Dispatch to Successful Candidate.
The Dispatch proposes to inaugurate
contest which bids fair to greatly interest
It's readers. We will offer a handsome
new Kingsbury new scale piano, manu-
featured by the Cable Company, Chicago.
and which is sold for 800. the instru-
ment to be voted to some teacher within
the States OF Virginia. North Carolina.
and West Virginia. A coupon ballot will
be found on the sixteenth page Of the Dis
patch, and II will be continued for
three weeks, the last days issue
of ballot being the 9th OF May.
The last ballots will be received
on Monday, the Goth Of May, and If the
committee of canvassers shall have COM
the announcement will be made of the
successful candidate in our issue of June
9Th. A large ballot-box will be found in
our countingroom and the votes are
dropped into 1t without any counting Of
them by the Dispatch. and hence no ex-
act idea can be obtainabie Of how fast
any candidate Is gaining.
You can vote for any kind Of teacher
you wish.
The piano is now on exhibition at
2l3 east Broad street, where the instru-
ment was purchased by us.
N. B.-We have nothing to do with the
agencies at work soliciting votes for
this, that. or the other teacher; or what
! 1t may please the successful teacher TO
do with the prize. All we have to do is
to receive genuine Dispatch ballots, and
count them for the teachers for whom
voted. This in answer to numerous en-
quiries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

Every patriotic household should pos
sess one Of the handsome Chemigraphs
Of the battleship Maine. 0. II. Berry
& Co. are generously presenting one to
each Of their customers with their pur-
chases. absolutely free. None should
miss this opportunity to adorn their
homes with this handsome and timely
souvanfr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

NORFOLK, VA. May H-(Special)-
An afternoon paper vouches Tor
the following story: Yesterday al
ternoon a. well-dressed stranger. pass
ing F. ]. Friedlin's Sons whole
sale grocery. stopped Frank Lane
the colored porter of the store. and In
ouired the way to the government maya
zine at ST. Julian's creek. Lane, who
had heard Of Spanish spies, Immediately
fold the stranger that the magazine was
located In Berkeley. and the supposed
snv drew a map from his pocket. which
he carefully examined. and then walked
off. Lane reported the facts to his en-
ployer. who telephoned to the police sta
ton. but when an officer arrived the man
had escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

The regular season at Forest Lodge
will not open until May 10th, although a
number of guests have already assem-
bled. Among those now there, or soou
10 arrive. are Eugene p. Carver. Esq.
of Boston: Hon. James O.. Norris and
Misses Grace and Emma Norris. of
washington; Mrs. and Miss Lillian Daily.
Of Detroit: Miss Marye Lou Gray. OF
Norfolk; Miss Annie Munford Aurrell
and Miss Resale Merrell. OF Richmond.
and Judge George L. Christian snd FAM
lily. Among foreign visitors will be tho
Allisons, OF Marlborough House. Hull.
and the Masons. of Hampton Court. IL
is possible that Lord Roberts. COM
mander -in-chief OF the British army. will
make his contemplated visit to America
during the summer. in which case no
will Join General Dabney II. Maury. with
headquarters at Forest Lodge, from
whence a number OF excursions VIII 20
made to the Virginia battle-helds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Twentieth of May Celebration, Char


For the above occasion the Southern
railway will sell tickets from Richmond,
Soudan. Danville. Rocky Mount. Lynch
burg, Va, and intermediate stations 10
Charlotte, n. c.. and return at rate or
one first-class fare for the round-trip.
Tickets will be sold May 10th TO 18th In
elusive. final limit Of all tickets return
ing, May %. 1898.
For military companies or brass bands
in uniform twenty-five or more In a
body on one ticket. rate OF one ~ cent
per mile travelled in each direction. same
selling dates and limit as above.
A rate of cent per mile travelled VIII
be extended the Confederate veterans for
their State Reunion at Charlotte. n. C.,
May 10 and 20. 1898.
The Southern offers exceptionally fns
facilities from this section to Charlotte.
Detail Information cheerfully furnished
by any agent Southern railway. or c. w.
Westbury, Travelling Passenger Agent,
900 east Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Popular Week-Ending Rates Out of
Richmond via Southern Railway.

Effective May 18th and continuing dur
Ing the summer of 1895, Southern rail-
way will sell tickets on Saturday and
Sunday of each week, good returning
following Monday. as follows:
Richmond to West Point, Va, and re-
turn, Is cents.
Richmond to Keysyille, Va. and inter-
mediate stations and return. one fare
for the round-trip.
These popular rates will enable many
Richmond families to spend the summer
In the country. thus avoiding the excess
siye heat OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
New Bell Telephones.


The following new subscribers have re
Gently been added TO the Richmond ele
phone Exchange Southern Bell Teie
phone and Telegraph Company. Rate
in Richmond and Manchester:
Business. $3.50 per month.
Residence, $3.50 per month.
AND GENERAL DE
SIGNER.
7l5-Anderson, D. Wiley.
CANDY MANUFACTURER.
693-Dyer. o. B.
CHEMIST.
6os-Gaines, r. II.
DRUGGIST.
Ns-Slaughter, p. NJ.
FLORIST.
1osi-Reynolds, Miss.
GROCER.
T6-James Brothers.
MERCHANDISE BROKER.
1090-Bidgood &c Co., George l..
RESIDENCES.
575-Cooper. ID. S.
2S36-Meyer Alex. II.
10S--Donaldson, Edward.
2G-Valeche, Mrs. r.
232S-4-Bain. George w.
I499-Joynes, Levin.
530-Rutherford, Thomas NJ.
2334-2-Blair, a. b.
967-Donati, v.
RESTAURANT.
2311-5-Lakeside Park Restaurant.
SHOEMAKER.
2S0-Boschen, Louis.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
u0-Treat, Morgan.
WALLPAPER.
525-Arthur. p. a. & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

No use buying cheap. trashy Window
and Door-Screens when we sell you GOOD
ones at price OF worthless ones. Doors
complete. sse. Windows. from $50. up:
Green Fly-Wire. Q, 10, and lie. yard.
Phone US; we will send and measure
your windows and doors.
vAUGHAN'S.
No. coz east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

Read great ad. OF s. Ullman's Sons IN
to-day's paper IL you want bargains. All
goods in our line have advanced. and, 81
usual, we have made large contracts ana
can give you advantage OF great bar
gains.
Carolina Lard. &c. pound; Country
Hams. l0c pound; Family Flour. s3c. bag:
Lion and Arbuckle Coffee. l0c. pound;
Good Cream Cheese. l0c. pound; Apple
Butter. SC. pound; Fresh Soda Crackers
and Ginger Snaps. &c. pound; Lemon
Crackers, &c. pound; Can Tomatoes and
Corn. SC. can; Matches, &c. dozen; Corn
Starch, &c. package; Clothes-Pins. To-
dozen; California Prunes. &c. pound: Cali
fornia Raisins, sc. pound.
s. ULLAfANS SON,
Uptown Store, No. 6c6 east Marshall
street; old and new phone. 81; Down
Town Stores. Nos. 1870 and 1872 east
Main street; old phone, 3is; new
phone, SOC.