davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Fulton ST., Ganatin Place, Livingston and Smith Sts, Brooklyn

iqff a month: Mr.. Michel has trained the
a big hit, If it doesn't it won't be because no
spared his tongue and spoiled the boys. He
furnished a running accompaniment that
Look up there! Keer your eyes up there!
SsGp ~ yirS SrSp Il. l f sRs'b bo Ssd ns aS G ia pRi@k f he
was bursting into rapturous applause when he
did this. but they know now that is only the
stage managers way:of choking:of people. So
How can a man be SO ~ldiotic." remarked
Mr.. Mitchell in deliberate. icy tones, ,.as TO
be singing to a girl who is up here at the left
and at the same time to be pointing steadily
S SnSr w s4srs s TO the ta TIsn nf fes M ! s, don 'es sc ef as Il
YOU were swinging dumbbells."
the orchestra chairs after going through with
piapJed. and even the relentless Mr., Michel
Deded again. The Iyceum viii need new
The premiere danseuse twirled and pir-
ouetted until his c%oattails stood out in tho
RbTeezf; IT. was excrrciatinGly funny to see
kisses and doing the toe movement. until he
fell down at left centre. He was as dead in
The motto Of the rehearsal seemed to be that
ne Is real and life is earnest As Q motto 1t
proficient the dancing was pretty. the music
good. and everything, promises well for the
ciety are: President. George +. LANCE, 1900:
tary and Treasurer, Myron s. Falk. 90: man
ager. H.. Schroeder, i9. and assistant mana;
the ope ra IL BY Donald MacGregor. the Ii.
breIto is by Charles Chapin Sargent. Jr, and
theilyrics are by Arthur AugustusLPowers. Tho
cast is as follows:
Antony IA man OF mark. ..,... H. S. Harrington, 30
Osiris Chancellor to the Queen,
q. NJ. D. Kelly. Special
Nestor CHigh Priest OF Iss) ...,....J j. A. Meehan. 1901
fnnicms "a traveller . : t,.,.,. o., II. LANCE. 1900
". X. Ludlam. 1901
Scarus IN = secretary .....,...... II. Schroeder, 30
Octayius Emperor " Rome. II II. Boy-sen, 1900
McCartaway Chief of Roman Street Cleaners,
j. W. Spencer
P%anthor Priests "-".".",,".H. 7. sPe1se, 1902
HMs sn.%% Isl. """, ,.", ''' " A FIJI, i iSSSss
Cleopatia Queen Of Egypt. ... II, NJ, BrickhCAd. ~
Lotus (her tonhdsnte) .',.., q. W. Buchhol1. 1901
Premier danseuse. q, ........,,.."H S. Jewett, 1909
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

belled horse meat" Among the European
cities where canned horse meat Is sold are
Paris, Brussels. Berlin. Vienna. Amsterdam
and Copenhagen. A good deal OF horse meat
is consumed in London, IL is said. but it is not
sold as such.
needed for nothing. Thousands can be had in
eastern Oregon for taking them away. The
ranehmen are glad 10 get rid of their surplus
supply OF horses, as they consume the hay
that would be more probably fed TO cattle and
sheep. The statement is made that 100000
horses will perish of starvation in eastern Ore
gon this winter. Last year the canning fac
tory at Linton slaughtered 1000 horses the
year before 10000. At present they are not
dition of the animals.
The business has not been a fin ancial sue
cess, according to the statement of a member
OF tho firm. but Il 10 expected to outlive the
prejudice against borss meat In this country.
A member OF the arm quotes Prof. Wheeler Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

Muslin Night Gowns; high and V
neck; needlework insertion, tucks and
cambria ruffle, :s5c.
Muslin Night Gowns; Empire
style needlework insertion with rib
bon and lace edge, also round neck
with lace insertion and edging, A4c.
Muslin Night Gowns; round neck
with insertion and lace edge; high and
V neck, hemstitching and tucks sailor
effect with needlework insertion and
lace edge, soc.
Muslin Night Gowns; low neck
with lace edging and ribbon; high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
TENDERS rARIED OFFERINGS.
All Sorts of Things Sold in the City,
Crowded Streets.

900 '"'" 10 t"O WI n
w Streets.
There's no end to the odd things that vendors
and fakirs sell in the city streets: that is.
things that seem odd until one reflects that
many Of the wants Of men are alike every
where. in town and country. and that among
the myriads Of passers by in a busy city street
there are people who want practically every
thing that is made, and who will buy a thing IL
it is presented to view. Thus it always seems
odd, however often 1t may be seen. to see In a
busy city street n man standing on the side
walk Offering soldering irons for sale. but in
the constantly passing throng there are some
people, a few at least. who want soldering
irons.
Another thing that always looks curious in a
busy city street Is the pushcart full of files; all
sorts and sizes of flcs but there must be a de-
mand for them or the man wouldn't come
back. Standing on the curbstone. facing the
sidewalks, in a downtown street the other day
was a man selling shears: nothing but shears.
He held up his hands with shears hanging on
passing there of anybody who happened to
want shears.
There. was a man standing on a little pile
OF boards in a waterside street the other day
selling m carrying knives e5 and forks; The fork
into shape shape i the si knife had had a u skeleton isee e %ir handle Swisse 81
steel riveted to the blade. SO they were not
costly to make. but they were sold marvellous
ly cheap: and they went of like hot cakes.
And it might seem like a curious place to bring
carving knives and forks TO sell. down by the
river among the steamships: but there
couldn't have been found a better place. These
carving knives and forks were bought one after
waterfront and by others whose work or bust
ness brought them there to carry home.
There is doubtless something in the selection
things. but It is probable that anything that
might be offered In the city's streets would
find. at one place or another. some buyers from
among the city's multitudes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
CARPETS.

Our Carpet Department is busy be-
yond all expectations for February.
People have found that the best assert
ments are here. To make room for new
spring patterns, that are coming in
daily, we deem it advisable to make
some very material reductions in the
following carpetings. Make selections
before the best patterns are taken.
80 patterns in, Moquette and Administer,
with or without borders. regular price $1.O0
and Sl.10; reduced for Monday to 5Sc. per
yard.
Our entire line Of 10-wire Tapestry Brussels
Carpet. about 80 patterns. suitable for rooms.
halls and stairs. in the well-known Roxbury.
S1imson's and Smiths goods; sold elsewhere at
A line of Extra Super 2-ply Ingram Carpet,
"a patterns to select from. goods that have sold
all season at Toe. a yard. at SSc. .
Carpet Rugs, made up from remnants OF
carpet in Administer and Body Brussels. in
assorted sizes. at about one-half the regular
prices. We have some very fine Dining Room
Rugs. made from Body Brussels carpet that
are OF exceptionally fine value. Goods bought
at this sale will be stored at our expense and
laid at any time up to May l.
Llnoleums, in inlaid and printed goods. a
SURPRISINGLY fine assortment at low values. -.
O1LCI.OTH. OF all grades, at prices that will
please you.
Remnants at about }. { the regular price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Umbrellas, Travelling Suit
Cases and Sundry Articles.

200 All-Silk Umbrellas; closely roll
ing steel rods; silk cover and tassel;
handsome handles; reduced from 500
and $50 to 3.35.
New Travelling Suit Cases for wo-
men covered with golf plaid, strongly
bound and trimmed with leather in
telescope shape with handle at side,
10 to "a inch, from $50 to 3.85;in
dress suit shape, 22-inch, 800
24-inch, 3.35.
Dress Shields; nainsook covered (;
No, 8, soc. a doz., &c. a pair No.
4, DOC. a doz., Sc. a pair No. 5,
LOO a doz., DC. a pair. Stockinet
Shields; No. a, 55c. a doz., sc. a
pair.
Kinks Glycerine Toilet Soap, lib.
bar, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
HORSE MEAT CANNING FACTORY.
One at Linton, Or, That MAKE No secret
of Its Business.

Ono Mt linton, Or, Tint Mikes No Secret
of Its Business.
PORTLAND. Or. Feb. pa factory for can
ming horse meat is located at Linton. a little
town about fifteen miles west Of this city. and
1t Is the only one in the United States that
does not hesitate publicly TO announce its bust
ness. The factory was started about four
years ago. first as a fertlIizinG plant. This
business was not a success. The attention of
one Of the company WAS attracted by the ex-
cellent appearance OF tho flesh OF a horse that
had Just been killed. and the idea occurred to
him to turn their fertilizer plant into a factory
for canning horse meat for the markets OF Eu-
rope. The building is a large wooden struc-
ture built and appointed like aDv other slauGh-
ter house. The horses are Knocked in the
head. skinned and ali the available nesh
dressed, cooked and pressed the same as beef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

neck with needlework insertion, tucks
and edging, 60c.
Corset Covers; cambria; V.neck;
lace trimmed, l5c.
Corset Covers; cambria; V-neck;
needlework insertion and edging,
csc.
Petticoats ; cambria; deep flounce
with lace edging; also with hem
stitched ruffle, Csc.
P~etticoats; cambria, with deep lawn
ruffle two rows of insertion and lace
edging, l.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
a nit on the Critics Appetite.
From Ne NinneapoIis Tribune.

If you are fond OF a real. old fashioned TURKEY
dinner. you will enjoy seeing James A. Herne :
serve q turkey dinner In the second act OF this
piece that win do your heart good 70 see, and II
You are sentimental you. may laugh or cry over
it, Just as you please. Hyour appetite is bad It
win make you genuinely hungry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Mouse Caught by Frost.
From he Washinnton Post.

MONTEREY. Va. Feb. 22,-On the morning
that the mercury was playing. around the BOP
mark below zero Mr.. Allen Armstrong went
Law an ordinary iron wedge used for splitting
rail timber. He noticed n mouse close 70 the
wedge, and upon, investigating more fully he
come in contact with the wedge. The warm
moisture on the one side and the cold steel on
which held the mouse a llfeless captive as COM
pletelY as IL In O trap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Cloak and Suit Department

The remainder of our Winter Jack
cts, in light tans and blues, that were
from 1900 to $500, will be offered
at $50 and 1000.
Fur Collarettes that were from
1900 to $500 will be sold at half
price.
Fur Neck Scarfs and Muffs will
be sold at one-third off present re-
duced prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

r ,an,inn tn Ho TO the effect that there Is nc Oh:
which is founded on prejudice, and that II is
as good, healthy. and nutritious as beef or
mutton.
Many Of the people at Linton" said he.
have learned to like horse meat and eat il
with as great a relish as they do beef or NUT
ton or pork"
The, hides oil, the slaughtered horses are
tanned and used Tor shoe leather. rhs bones
are used for fertili2lng purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

New Silk Waists fancy
shirt and dressy waists In
exclusive Spring designs
and ColOr-combinatiOns.
Tailor Made Suits in the
latest styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Muslin Underwear.

In order to close out quickly a lot of Night Gowns,
Corset Covers and Petticoats the following low prices
have been made:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

Atwood Extra Super Ingram Art
Squares; Spring designs for 1899.
2 by 9 yards, 3.75.
3 by 8 yards, $50.
3 by 4 yards, 5.25.
4 by 4 yards, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Mems Fancy Vests.

300 Single and Double Breasted
Vests, fine silk mixtures, In every con
ceivable combination, sizes 81 to AZ
chest, the $500 kind, for $1.9S;
$500 kind, 1925, and $500 @ IN
Kind V%sOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Art Squares and
Chinese and Japanese Mattings.

Very fine Chinese Mating; heavy
and j%ointless 4o-yard roll, $50.
Fancy linen warp japanese Mat.
ting; excellent quality +; 4o-yard roll
d. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
BLANK ETS AMI QUILTS.

Fine, fluffy warm goods at the littlest sorts
of prices. I
So California 1874 Blankets ..... $40 pair
SO California Wool Blankets. SI.0S pair
SIPS Tufted Silkoline Comforts ....... 59c.
S1.39 extra fine Silkoline Comforts. csc. ,
Toe. Honeycomb ia Bed Spreads. S9c
SIPS Honeycomb 12-4 Bed Spreads. Toe. [
MUSLINS AND FLANNELS.
&c. Yard Wide Blend Muslin .......... axe.
Sc. Brown Muslin. mill lengths. ....... 44c,
&c. Shaker Domet Flannel............. 9ac.
25c Saxony Wool Flannel ............. Use.
69c. Embroidered Skirting Flannels-fve
patterns to choose from 30c. yd
45c. White Twilled French Flannel 23c. yd.
3O5 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Doctor, Pharmacist, Undertaken and Tomb
stone Cutter in One Family.

The Tinney family OF Kirwin. Kan. ara
is a doctor. another an undertake. and another
a tombstone maker And last week the tomb:
stone maker married Miss Grace Greenwood Of
Seneca. who is q registered pharmacists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Thirty-nine Cents.
CURTAIN CLEARANCE,

Housekeepers who delight in special Bar
gains will benefit by these lessened prices.
Nottingham Curtains, 3 yds. long. Toe.
nottingham Curtains. 3 IDS. long. S1.00
sort 6Dc. pair.
6o-inch Brussels Net effects. 81 yds. long,
oi.oo sort SOc' pair.
60-inch Madras Nets. 81 yds. long. S1.75
sort OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.OO pair.
with knotted fringe-ready for use. 2lc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-22
TINE BIG FIGHT.

Not since John L. Sullivan met his firs;
defeat at the hands OF Jim Corbett n
the Olympic Athletic Club, Of New Or
leans. several years ago, have such odds
been offered on a champion as there are
at the present time on Bob F'iiEsimmons.
who Is matched to fight Jim Jefries for
the championship Of the world at the
Coney Island Sporting Club on June o.
When sullivan fought Corbett he was
at first quoted to 1 favorite over the
clover Californian. but on the day Of the
battle his chances seemed so certain
that his admirers offered and to / on
him.
Such is exactly the case IN this CONF
ing championship fight. Fitzsimmons is
the favorlte In the betting done so far
az 2 to /. While these odds are large
enough for chance on a second choice,
1t Is more than likely that bigger odds
viii prevail at the time the lighters en-
ter the ring It IS probable that on the
morning Of the fght "Lanky Bob" Wi
be at least a 3 to shot over Jefrries
Jeffries will be handled by Tommy
Ryan. Billy Delaney. Jim Daily and his
young brother Charley. Billy Brady vii
be his official timekeeper.
Fitzslmmons will be looked anter by
Martin Julian, Yank Kenney and prob
ably Ernest Roeber His timekeeper vii
probably be Milton Roblee. George silei
via be the referee. The price OF seats
range from s. to S25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-22
NEWS OF FELTON,.

A GENERAL REVIEW OF CURRENT
AFFAIRS IN THAT LIVELY COM
MUNFTY.
FELTON,, May 20.-The commencement Of
the FELTON, public schools will take place
next Friday evening May g. In the Fell
ton NJ. E. Church. In connection with
the exercises by the scholars, Secretary
Of State Hughes Will deliver an address.
The music viii be rendered by a quartet
of friends from Harrington. o
Mrs. Fannie Neeles, with Miss Bliza
Busch from near Hamilton, Canada, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck.
There were a number Of friends from
either places IN FELTON, on last Sunday
Among them were Mrs. Laura Temple
and Mrs. Clifton. of Smyrna; Mr.
and Mrs. William V. Smith, Of Phiadel-
phia; Charles II. Burgess and Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. c. Legg. OF Centreville: Mrs
John Conner, Jr.. and Mrs. John Lindale
Of Magnolia; Miss Emma p. Downs. Of
Wilmington; Miss Cad Sharp, Of Har-
lngton; Watson Harrington. OF Farm
ington; William Roe. of Wyoming; Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Meredith and children
Of Mount Morlah; Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Killen and children, Of Pleasant Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Elnson. OF Green's
borough. and DR.. Byron Gcoden, Of viii
low Grove.
Any person who Is interested in the
culture Of bees would be well rewarded
by paying a visit to the ap,ary OF j.
Colby Smith. al Willow Grove He has
as fine. If not the finest ap.ary in the
stale. Mr. Smith is we'll versed on the
subject OF bees and takes great pleasure
in cui..g for them and no less pride In
talking about them. lie is not in the
lCant manner selfish and does not hesi-
-sl.e for a moment to impart knowledge
to anyone who might be DESTROYS Of
learning about bees
The first Strawberries Of the season
were shipped from FELTON, on Tuesday,
and they were grown by James E. Bar
Gus. Who resides on what was known as
the Hall land. half mile south from
Rlce's schoolhouse. The same day Har-
vey Keller shipped a crate from Viola.
The prospect for a large crop Of straw
berries is excellent. NJ Is to be hoped
that the growers may realize a fair profit
from their 80 crop.
Howard NJ. Wilkinson, Phi c., from
Dover, was in FELTON, on Wednesday. He
has been to Denton to see his mother
and grandmother. Who have been quite
sick.
Mrs. John B. Jacobs has returned from
visit to friends at AIiddletown and
Smyrna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-22
WORKMAN SHIELDED ANOTHER

ACCORDING TO AN ELLENDAI.E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saw
ING SCARLET CLOVER HAY.
Ellendale. Nay 2O.-No little comment
was caused here by the coming Of spc-
cial United States marshal to this town,
IN search CT ex-Postmastc~ Philip b.
workman. who failed to answer IN court
The charges Of misuse Of pubic money
and issuing fraudulent money orders dc
was in hiding and could not be found
which leaves his bondsmen IN bad shape.
1t was regretted by everybody that
Workman failed to do the honorable part.
as he had public sympathy with him.
Many consider him no more guilty than
another who has been shielded, and
should the facts ever become public. gem
eral surprise would follow. The true ras-
cal is not uncovered, and the disgrace to
the community is heapcd on this one
weak, poor erring man.
Much to the regret CT this community
Dr. Keys has moved TO his handsome
home. In the suburbs Of Milford His
residence here Is for rent
Charles Leonard. OF New York. with
his wife and three children, has occupied
the weich farm. purchased by DR.. Keys.
This place has been greatly improved by
Dr. Keys. who built a large barn, aud
started what will finally make It line
homestead.
j. A. Ellegood has purchased OF Blvens
Morris. tract Of Atty acres adjoining
the town. which has been regarded as Jhe
poorest land IN this section; but Mr. FL
legood believes 1t can be made to boom
like the rose. so he paid $500 cash for 81,
and has sown twenty-five bushels OF COW
peas as a s.arter This experiment Is be-
ing watched by several land owners.
Farmers are very busy in the hay fields
saving scarlet clover. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable season there are a num-
Der OF fine fields OF crimson and other
clover. especially The beautiful field Of
S. e Reed. Mr. Reed is the champion
farmer here. as his fine acres Of grass,
wheat and other crops attest.
The wheat fields in this neighborhood
are looking fully up to the average Of
other places. Corn planting is about
completed and many fields are coming
up.
Preparations for an immense crop OF
tomatoes are in progress.
George Webb has a brand new visitor
in his family He is fine and appears 70
have cone to stay. Mrs Webb lies dan
gerouely I'll. but reports to-day cia'n
some Improvements and hopes OF her re-
covery.
sarah WILEY. a respectable colored
wr,-nan. is very low with inhammatory
rheumatism. Her limbs have swolier
untm they are almost shapeless
John Prettyman and two sons made
trip to Baltimore this week.
Alfred Short, Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his father here. william Short
Mss Lydia Short Is with friends II
BridgeviAe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-22
CLUB WOMEN AT GEORGETOWN
ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STATE
FEDERATION TO EEGIN THERE
en- WEDNESDAY.

Cc-.. ycwl-. rG., May 22.-A-range-
mel.s nave LuJn an-ldt compleueu TOT
.aia arlnual n auIg CG Uhe State Fedisr-
alton OF WCman's Clubs, wIlan Win
clian here en- "Wednesday.
Ills dsusgE.es Will he entertained as
fellows:
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Samuel BAN
cf-lt. Jr., with Mrs. A. p. Robinson;
Mrs. l.. l.. Blackenburg and Mrs. Be
niah Watson with MIS-. Rotoct G..
Houston; Mrs. Ella Marshall and NJ SIS
Mary Cannon with Miss Sara Marshall;
Mrs. H. Richardson and Mus. Smith
q cper with Mrs. W. W. Raw-lns; M IS
Mabel Conner and Miss Harriet Layton
with Mrs. Joseph B. Hearns; Mrs. r.
l.. Holiday and Mrs. Franues Gareat
with the Misses BcrtCn: Nh e T..
Warmer and Nlns. HIN with Mrs. Robslt
IT. Fooks; Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. James
HAN with Mrs. w. ID Adams; Mrs. w.
p Biggs and Mrs. f. f. Evans with
Mrs. William j. 1hCrOughgOOd; Mss
Dock and Miss Eta Gray with Ms.
Roman Tammany; Miss Emma Lore
and Mrs. Belts With Mrs. ROba7t P.
Davis; Mrs. ID. Mfffl'n Wilson and Miss
Alameda Day with Mrs. Jacob T. Chip
man; Mss Lucille Ross and Mrs. Alfred
Curtis with Mrs. Emma r. Wright;
Mrs Henry Ridgely and Miss Yardrsy
with Mrs Wr'iam H. Boyce; Mrs.
MumfOrd and Mrs. Ioffeczor w, ia Mrs
O. d. Robinson; Mrs. Cooke and Mrs
Georgie c. Morgan with Mrs. Afrsd b
Robinson; Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Fed
with Mrs. Frank Wagamon; Miss
Sfhah'nger and Mrs. Watkins wih
Mrs. George c. Calhoun; Mns Cm-sr
and Mrs. Cecil Fulton with Mrs. John
NJ. Richardson: Mrs. A, NJ Brown ard
Miss FGances Stevenson with Mrs. Ed,
ward ID. Hearne; Mss Anra T. Candy
and Miss Hurd with Mrs. R. C. White;
Mrs. Joseph 13. TURNER and Mrs War
ten with Mrs. Joseph p. NAPLES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-05-22
BASKET FACTORIES BUSY.

WILL ABATE THE
TRAMP NUISANCE - IMPROVE
MENrs TO PROPERTY.
Harrington. May sO.-Ex Sheriff s. L.
Shaw is having the Wolcott property, re-
Gently purchased by him. repalnted, which
win greatly improve the appearance OF
same.
The Town Council is taking active
measures TO abate the tramp nuisance.
All ;ramps found begging are arrested
and conpelled to work on the streets
Several arrests have Already been made
and we have fewer tramps now than ever
before at this season or the year.
DIT. T. G. Riley Is having. his house
on Dcaman street, repaired and painted
The two basket factories are running
on fun time now. and give employment
to about 200 people. quite a number Of
whom are girls making berry baskets
The canneries OF Isaac Robinson anC
Fleming & CO.. are making greater prep
aratlons for canning peas than ever be
fore.
Norman Shaw returning home ratt2
late on Sunday night found man Oh
the back porch, and on shaw's covering
him with a revolver and telling him t.
surrender. was fired at. Several shot
were exchapged but neither was hit
Justice Of Peace Vangesel has opene'
a. grocery store in connection with hi
office. and is doing a good business a
his is the only store on that side Of III
railroad.
Tho property Of George NJ. Harrington
is being improved by an addition OF
new second story.
The Harrington quartet has been IN
vited to sing at the commencement eAti
cises Of the FELTON, pubic schools.
]. W. Smith has had new roof place
on his house and made several other IN
provements which beautified his home.