davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGE +. PETERS AND
JOHN n. LEHsE

j. II. PETERS.
BY virtue of a special execution directed to
me from the Clerk of the District Court of Au-
dubon County, Iowa. on judgment rendered
in said court on the 21st day of December, 1897
in favor of George F. Peters and John N. Lehse
as plaintiffs and against J. H. Peters as defend
ant for the sum of Tbirty,Two Hundred and
(s;,29sss) and costs taxed at Thirty-Three Dol
lars and Thirty Seven Cents (S33.3O and ac
ecruing costs. less Sixteen Hundred and Thirty
Two Dollars and Eight Cents (S16320S paid
April 6, 1898, and One Dollar $1.OO costs, have
levied upon the following premises hereinafter
described to satisfy said execution to wit:
Lots seven "a and eight 81 Block A, Extra
Heights Addition to the Town of Extra, Audu-
bon County, Iowa, and will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 9th day of October, A. D. 1899, in front of
the court house in Audubon at the hour of two
O'Clock p. M, of said day. when and where due
attendance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Audubon, this 9th day of September,
1899.
j. II. JONES,
Sheriff of Audubon Co.
w. X. COPELAND, ATTORNEY,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21

tFo1ey's Kidney Gore has been tested
and found to be all you claimed for it.
| have been giving 1T to my father and
it the only thing that ever helped him"
writes George c. Hickock, at Curtiss,
Wisconsin. w. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21

The great success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dirrrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over a greater
part Of the civilized world. For sale
by G. w. Houston, Extra; A. H. Rob-
erts, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21
Notice!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Audubon county for
taxes of 1897, and previous years,
can save costs by promptly paying
same, thereby saving constable
fees. I'M. PHELPS, Collector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21
Does This Strike You!

Muddy complexion, Naseating breath come
from chronic constipation. Karls Glover
Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold
on an absolute guarantee for over fifty years
Price 25c and soc. G. w. Houston 9
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-09-21

Grip! Sore lungs! Pneumonia! Stop the
disease by taking DR.. Miles Nervine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Miss Adams gracefully responded with
Eubansteins Staccato Et2zae. In which
she seemed TO rise TO the full height OF
her power and display the breadth and
hriiilaney OF style that always marks the
true artist. After the programme. tho
club president. Mrs. c. NJ. Sheate intro
duce3 Mrs. Amy +. $. Stacy. OF Tacoma.
who spoke briefly OF the work being ac-
cornp,IShea by the philauthropic club wo-
men OF Illinois. Refreshments followed.
and the social hour passed al too quick
ly.
:. - i.
ITO DAY the democracy % the womau's
club Is tr@Iy the most vitality i'm
portant fact of its existence It is the
MOOT upon which the whole fabric IL wo-
ven. II IL 10 the club what the same
spirit Ia 10 orr country kate Epson
Clark.
- :. -
THE regular monthly meeting OF the
City Federation will ee held next
Friday. February 3.
:. :. =.
THE Club Woman - publishing a series
81 articles uron parliamentary rules
that Should be read by every woman in
iercstea n acquiring this useful KNOW
edge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Ladies interested Ia the work Of the
Young Mems Christian Association have
organised a ladies' auxiliary, something
that has not existed in the local Y. NJ
&. a. Tor more Khan $50 years, hut which
has been very Isasics needed. TIE follow
tax la&!lcs comprise the cfsactrs of TIRE
auxiliary ioE The ensuing year. President
Mrs Il n. H0utE. 90 the First Presley
isTi9a church. FIRST wee president Airs.
7. =, I4ppy. % the FIRST W = church:
sescTe1ary. Mrs. Florence Bennett. First
baptist church treasurer Mrs. J. a.
Moore. Plymouth Congregational church
The pan - organization pruysaes for
vice r-ss53@nt from each ~ the eSAnxsl-
teal churches in tire ssty. All ladies' III
sefssstsSs IN TIE work aS tass assgela ton
aTe requested 70 join The auxiliary Rexa-
lar meetings are 20 he held the aesoa1
SATURDAY a4teTnson O: each month az 2 81
. J3gAca IL tie association hsftarfSrz- The
nF~t s$s'tas f33IscSges5 "a D. given hy tha
s@@sy asga nl%ed auxiliary ls a re-, sos on
en- tehTHsTy = - Mr.. ard Mrs A q
&AoHthsf~ Ar- IsontAtt; - tae mex r}v-
sscA& director Gz TIE 1890 axtor ara vy{g
aFssNe - tAe c4ty frsu tssfarxa "a Feb
Ise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The wives OK some OF the Indian braves
have names az obi sad often as aron as
Ifssr no@nafssA they seem 10 have cog
nou1er.S OF tHtsr owrs TOO. and no. =. take
those ~ trs3r spous@s only. Some Of the
actual names given IN = census Of n. farm
lies u the scouts a. o1e place Ir,e.ulsa
Ms. Snort Nesss. VITO was before her mar
rizre Miss Piping Woman: Mrs Zig Head.
Formerly slssss sfsort Face, Mrs Sibta.
formerly Miss Yossrx Bear, s,rx vs-xi.a
gro~. formerly Miss Crook psps. Ms
Epy@Sg Water. formerly Miss C-rc.e
Woman. also Mrs. sxeef Water. Mss4
Walk Hign. daughter Of Mr.. White Ca1f
anA Assa osage, daughter % Nr. UaYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

turer. Miss Breed WAS an art rurii and
vary devoted to her lire Of study. expect
ing To make IL her life work. when she
learned TO color lantern slides hy a pro-
cess discovered by her uncle. Rev Daniel
II. Breed This process IL said To Re tire
only truly artistic method IN existence.
AZ The FIRST exhibition OF her work. given
I'm Philadelphia for The entertainments az
Fer friends sire sat with the audience
While man provided !o- TIA occasion an
ssSssncsd each view la turn. At the sig
sestfoa az her friends ssss finally consented
20 take his place. and after announcing
the subject would give sosae ~ TIE lcca,
details, ard SO. little ay n;,le. olrcun,-
stances seemed 60 place her before the
PUZZLE as lecturer Miss Breed has
many fase and valuable sets 81 views
having Waited Europe tArsa times cnr
sAst ptiFpo$s- She sxrects 10 spend the
coming season IN SPAIN with her camera
ara n"ts e<>ok 80 companions. gathering
material Ter her next course Of lectures.
:. !. =
HE reception Efven ny the Queen
Aaae EoStnlshttS Club at TIE Queen
Anne cisah aousa @as attended by la~ga
a2a1ses ~ cub women w0e were cordially
greeted by the sattF. FDysnixhify Cub.
acting as reception committee. Tas aa,l
w2s very charalagly decorated TIE PRO-
sE&zzasne. whieA was IN charge ~ AIRS.
James l. SSssstl1sx - "a vary delightful! and
y 80 Sc fcAiaws:
Pzp~s-"assele ard Musicians o. IRE
Eighteenth CeaturS -....-..,...,...
...s.. ..+s .s--...s>.s- Ms J l. Ss.zasAssx
Ay Heart Evvs Faithful. .,>-...-... B4ssetl
Mira A. Y. He'll
AK .-,-..s-ss...s ~s-.. Mrs. n = Fwy
~~es sS@tsSS -e.s.s-.es.-s.-~-s-s.. = 1UQf7
So eAAset,1 -e--s+..-e ------~s-.- 3sisE{
sssSscsse tsgsA4e -.-...-.-..,. E&.11Ggztesn
Ass~ Adams. os Vieto-aa-
la 5Gts< Sk3 ss1 .......,... sECzar-
Ms. sfas sri JaSssu-
song -. ergsy NssfssfggsN s' .. Aezxrs
As@ ", Ii. WAtjtaeszy
MIS- seAg..& ass3 &rs taasya-
TIE ssrsasscsl feature - tAe e~esraras,,a
sAs sAc delightful p8arses Ct Miss Iaars
AsaSas 80 Nsrtev1zs $50 - visiting IN ia.
city. Mas A6&gzs = s musician - rar~
ABILITY ard Aas ~ntsycs tbe eesx asxmn-
tSgss, e&yaE &tGa5e1 shTzAs q zs..ss.e.sr
0f years w1ta suea ~zsIaaas axslsfs as
EezsTTtsn SArth @nss ts@eaE aAz&> 81 4sar-
sso- SIZE 10 Also wca kaAwn Ia ss,sasss-ss.
ssSe.ss u New EaZs Ely as@ Ssn k>raa.
cfs<SN Aer s@SSns2ae "a sy2ssse a18 &ees-
lGssty Faustas<s A~r exquisite <sxss a wer-
feSst Essss atioue sns5IAg zre-a to- sssax-
powerful - ssAa exataess ass ss2l-zes
sAaf Der asRsrss s-@ e~saesatesv ezr*f.
NAta4 70 gsoxs SAtAtzsssSas eaeSzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

TIE mania Cor ths Trslawny shape. with
iss downward 3srpsng hrina. seems 70 ne
extending ITSELF ever 20 The hats In rssr
seversl very pretty Trelawny hats hAvgsx
been male 81 ssAiskd. and also In ngarg
eT~s 6ta3i some OF these, trimmed spar
tnsiy with ee~p orange velvet, look ex-
Tredtswiy smart. rsst the shape % ces.vsa
= sct oas that Leads itself At ali ohlssfncfv
20 the Ion gor-hstrea far. such "a sahss
naink 81 chincAf1a- Tosuss In ch.ncalsa
though. are always charming. especially
VIXEN the sof; gray - the sur - rA,sexe4
by 5secmyng t2eeaes o. violet or rsa!s ts,r-
9nosSa bite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

III .
|! TO ask endless questions. All day
III long they question on every imagin-
able sub5est. too often getting Only a
scolding or impatient word as an answer.
Some children possess this characters
tic IN so marked degree that they become
veriiahle nuisance 10 their elders. who
are apt TO lose ali patience with them. and
In doing so forget that II Is enc OF the
chil6's chief ways OF learning the thou
sands Of things that he must know.
To child everything Is new and strange
and II Is no wonder that he thinks and
questions.
Parents should bear well In mind that
they were young once. and while resuking
q child who Is pushing and forward they
should answer as many Of the little felix's
questions as possible.
X is great mistake TO answer .hs same
question over and over again. for a chila's
memory mas 10 be cultivated. so Il Is well
To Impress upon him the Importance OF re-
Numbering what has once been clearly ex-
planned 10 him.
All questions should Be answered as far
as possible in the pleinest possible
language. So that the little. unaeveloped
minds may fully understand what IS
meant
Never write down a message which you
send a child 10 deliver. II Is FAR better 70
sand him again and again than to allow
him 10 depend upon what Is written
A ehLld's memory viii be strengthened
by use and by the sense OF importance
which GENES Of being trusted and de-
pended upon.
The days when children should be seen
ard ret heard are over. and we shall all
do well 70 bear IN mind tas. children have
a perfect right 20 ask question and sx-
pect 70 DC answered when not incorver,eYs;
70 shslr elders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

by toxfolds. while braided scroll at
the wrist stimulates a cuff. Sage green
satin lines the jacket and basque A
bright glimpse of color Is provided by the
skirt waist Of cerlse tafeta, made with a
folded standing collar OF the same ma
terial and closing In front under a Ja5ot
OF white lace
The graceful hat Is q sailor share OF felt
OF the same delicate sage green AS the
gown Green silk braid overlaid by q
narrow silver braid binds the round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

You ara Ter9arss aware fhas pneumonia
Always results from cold or fgDEa an a.
tack Of "a grippe. Dsss2sE the spsssesr,ke Of
"a grippe - II. years aga 9hes % rszAnY
cases resulted ID pneumonia x sMs oa-
served thai tie attack vas EkTe- Yc{goyed
~ iaas disease w-sn Chamberlain. couxa
Remedy was Used IL cssssatersets arr ts.s-
ae1cS % = cold cr "a grippe "a r~ssz.t sr
teat asrs eyogs 1lsssss. II il sns n~ss -~..s-
s2y n the world for RAD cclds and IA
sF1prs Every bottle warranted. Fer sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

straight brim. A roll OK velvet IN three
shades OF sage green trims the crown. TO
which is attached white plume. A knot
OF eerise satin under the left side of the
hrim tips the hat slightly 10 one side
As regards colorS we meet everywhere
with the efforts OF Partisan mlilinsrs TO
introduce white for street wear. Whether
these efforts viii meet with popular sue
cess before warm weather come. Is stili
doubtful. though Indications pont to the
fact that quantities of white Wilt be worn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
3A4% No,zk a,x
8AM No,,1eo1.

cTraHE meeting In Tacoma tse 18th
III last. OF the executive board Of tho
Ill w q, Il. w. g WAS the fYst active
preparation toward the coming
convention which Ia TO h. held IA this
city IN Jtaa IL f. understood that d gem
oraI eorisalttee comprised Of a represent
fatior srefa each club will have In charge
the appointing OF ail committees fvcws-
eaFy Ter the successful A.s.ofr tn shment OF
tas convention requirements Without
do1ot every ctab woman in the city desires
10 aszias sa making ss~ Seattle eonsen-
ton a p,easins snssanry In the hearts OF
the visiting delegates, as well as for :ha
entire cigs&e Of ssu5 women xlthin our own
borders. aai 81 IL only by hearty ee~opeFs-
ton snd unity Of purpose THAI tsls may
be achieved.
The greatest stride that has been made
IN the development cs club work has been
IN TIE organism. n CT tho CITY Federation
Of Wemsn's Cubs f1om that Date es,ss
interest has rapidly developed ana IL IL
earnestly hoped, that through thar
means or some other. a ssaora shcrsssxA
personal acquaintance Among assb~us:san
may be established IL Is the exrss4enes
Of leaders In the cauac CT education that
their sSFere&s critics persons waasay
nnarasainted WITH e<;urational raetsoas,
TIE ffztnrsy .ytns I'm Inducing shrv%s critics
10 fsrslisaTixs themselves wstA the egsass.
and details 81 instruction. wf4rvstpcss sAss-
criticisms vanish 80 as cub waFa n Ass
eiiicattcnsi nseanA se. each csze woman,
faHosliaftza hoEseg. not cnis With sse work
and Mariner % wsra o. ether sIs1ss Ia.
with the workers - wen IL II cszssess,-
srs Ia some citsas TO tsySts visitors 10 taxl-
regular meetings and tails practise sAseaala
become genera Wtea . woman IL uFssss
sae programme fer any given a&se. ~as
should prepare kag pager IA q eonsssisa-
sieus manner. and ssseh reort ssscz.li be
deserving ;Aa consideration % her fellow
workers. or thar 81 Any invited gSsesfs
sise although the rvsasrx es hes raf~sr
SHOULD prove tTlai 80 her, .fe sASniS
iserseNvre ssnsa 10 sheesla ret Se 50 20 ser
auditors.
gnsts are a0~ zen Ssuts belonging "a
sh~ sHfy Federation. representing x0ssaa
tvs hundred eotssea wstn IRE ccnxeFs-
tsea meets IA 10se lst ~ sses sas compelled
70 W~ar ss8ekwS - Distinguish sAs Seattle
eofaea f-aso iAs visiting delegates N
sSsef. iat - e<Ncssss aSsxsssiatea
y y -
1are story CO sssvg Mss Breed. re
& daughter g. Mrs Aae% fxes HveeS =
national FEDERATION fame ssS,axas a les.-
s'sfeTs = 9sxte saser~sstn< ara so1s -
prove tGas sease have greatness sArszss
u.sen them. ~ ,sv sgea tress ~ tsix tn
stance aAs be meant sAx oaxxee % = &C.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

curing the summer.
Red appears as accessories. and wrapA
and some of the smartest cloaks are OF
brilliant cardinal cloth trimmed with err
mine or Thlbet fur and lined with white,
while the summer girl VIII take the world
by storm In dainty little jacket OF fine
red cloth double breasted, with stitched or
strapped seams ard lined with white satin.
II lined at I'll. and soft white or rea
felt hat pressed On her sunny curis.
FELIX FOURNERY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
ssN UT I do want to say one thing mo


ss1 Ut do want to say one thing more.
Nancy Lee" continued Mrs. Gill.
walking up and down the floor. ''You can
write for the papers and can not. and so
I do want you 10 agitate this idea and may
be something will come out OF 1t. Do write
something to the newspapers about the
necessity Of having hospital, however
small. for contagious diseases. Look at
the case OF that young and handsome
school teacher. who was taken with
diphthera just few days after my daugh-
ter came down with Il. She boarded i'm
the house with a lady who had several
small children. No mother can blame that
good woman, who, distracted with fear lest
her little ones should suecumb 20 the dread
nalady. rushed from the house, distressed
at the probable fate OF her little children.
Few mothers will blame the landlady. but
Oh think Of those awful hours when alone
In the house. the school teacher awaited
the nurse that kind friends were wildly
seeking 10 secure for her. Her physician
an honorable and most able man remained
with her. doing all that science and hui
mainly could suggest while awaiting the
nurse. Think how much better IL would he
could We have place Of refuge In times
Of such desperate need. Surely a city as
large and prosperous as Seatt's could af-
ford a little hospital for ccnta gfous dis
eases There are SO many boarding houses
here. 80 many people coming and going
II there ever was city of 'transsenss'
Il Is this especially siucs the gold discover
!es in Alaska. So few people. for the size
OF the place, live In their own homes
How good Il would be to have some wee
corner. where scarlet fever. dipAtheria Or
measles. could be treated and properlv
cared for. | know Of q ease Of alpafheria
which broke out in one Of the mos; beam
tfuity kept and one of the most prospar-
ous boarding houses In Seattle VIVA. was
the result? The ianaiady. through no
fault Of hers. lost almost every one Of her
guests. which ~as very hard for her.
With a floating population such az we
have mere, q place Of refuge for those who
board or have rooms or apartments. who
are afflicted with contagious disease
seems almost a necessity"
Then Mrs. GIL put on her hat and wran
and ba3e NE goodbye.
After she had gone thought abot,. VIVA.
she had said. and | came 10 tho eonc1,,-
sion that the best thisg could write ahot,,
this week was 70 suggest 10 the people Of
Seattle the necessity ot Just such a hospital
as Mrs. Gin had spoken Of II there are
more people who think as Mrs c. does y
wiii not ha long before he. suggestion shall
bear fruit NANCY LEE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Mark T@Aa* ~-ss@s - william - SIS
sE I~sEs3s1. TIE egAs fSvcrs E.eses srt =,
- We 80 savR SO difficulty w!sh tsa
tGe FNfsie - Sssttla prefer Rainier
Fer ard - 10 ne gearie .. e,ereS -Fsx
- Country p S65cr = has s~ressl ;rsregs,~sss
Y Seesa f~eaes csaars Rs 3rssy Beer a. ~ -.
sneEs..s Taks Fsegs.l.Ar II vernee. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Of Christian. and the faith OF

courage Of a Christian, and the faith OF a
martyr.
Whatever has been. or will be. still re-
tain for my daily motto Robert Browning's
beautiful line. Gods In His Heaven. Alrs
right with the world
Everybody Is SO good TO me get
roses and carnations. cakes and whipped
cream. fried chicken and all the things
that make life worth living-as they show
me that friendship Is holy. and even a
chickens fried drum stick can point
moral and adorn tale IT isn't the things
that one gives people that count. but the
reason Of the gift; the motive Of the CIV
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

- sac y q = &, y. CO. Trvras. 49,
E@2-s 81 E%rss sveasss - So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

WIS IN "a SeAss4e pvN- = igas - % sAr-
p.nE sxpsSsstSoD, sazss sA~ RAsaIev~fs-ara
yaaT sgsre. American and Esssrapexn p,srs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

i,illgE 1sse wax next Saturday. sexsa Ia
@s.-@ s&.-4xz.ss<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Cloth as a Spring Ma
terial; A Simple
Talor-Made; The
White fad in Paris;
Costumes for the
Transitional Period


AE19, Jan. u.--FHoT. which ha1
played go prosntnsz1; a role ~ .
rarnitssre cs the winter ward
ro,e. adds 80 much 20 the s.ch
effect Of 4 gown tha, tire adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

ntEELI. Nancy" SAID Mrs.. Cit, .T-Y-
ezytEfnr could have h--sn xo-sA
We are ali OF; ~ the woods nox. Fsat1v
r. az right Nelly Ga rot have tina s,r.h-
ssss-ta at all. ard re have Al. a@An s,g-ni-
gats3. vssses. ard srcncs The asy r.,
was let otls af auarantgna sailed s,.r.s,
- 1~y q. S-S S-..s. Ha.eA I Id. x4,. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Chadren's Questions.

IT INFORM In every child Is . disposition
~ TO ask endless questions. All day
Ill long they question on every imagin-
- aba suhfest too often getting oriy a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

HlMCST tell you one thing, Nancy Lee.
said little Mrs. GlTi, with tear In her
eye and a smile or her lips. you never
know who your friends are untn you ger
into deep water. Two angels 10 .he share
OF women. stuck 10 ME through thick and
thin. during sli my trouble. During that
h0Trid storm aud quarantine Of two weeks
these blessed women stayed Right with me-
working and cheering. One was a Scotch
lassie, ana the other vas all American hu.
neither rci1ics nor religion severed cur
friendship. have heard sons wicked old
bachelor sag that no three women on earth
co1id stay together for n week w.tho4r.
guarTslsng. We three women d!a~bu; ths1,
We were quarantined-ana there was no
man 10 fight over.
1T was shs horror OF eontagton tia.
made The thing so terrible. There was a
special officer a poor old i.aan, who ma
trolied the Snowy greet soaring away tAe
school Children and making them ~~aIk ~,
TIE other SIDE. Telling re grown I'd rseo-
PIE 70 move along. as they paused 70 read
the flaming pIaca~9 20 keep out II
rogsd my head agt for moment re xo,,is
say. LADY,. you may take cold; IL T
oEsHsss he csr}oy window 20 give nv waa
Molly breath q air he would Plant him
SET u fr5Et e us and g.ass. gata 4 cgosei
the window.
The school children paSssnx 70 and .-o
wcuis scream 10 RE fWAtch has Il a..
star9 ankle deep ia tn@ STOW aud s3ush i,
shs -nSsAls - ,,9a street awaiting a regav
WHICH ass ~ Gveat gr!sf-I ts., As
though Es al Aaa 4.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
Fine Hamburgs.

Thousands of yards Of Fine Hamburgs Insertions Laces
India Linens ETC. that just arrived at SAWYER &
ZONES the greatest embroidery values known Frees
within the reach every body Don't miss the chances as
thew are simply wonderful.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
Gent s. Furnishing
Department.

Store full of interesting things III the Gents Furnishing
Department Big prices vacation In this line wz
give Special Bargains such Underwear Gloves Heavy
Shirts Neckwear Wooden Hose, Umbrellas, Sweaters etc
Don't fail to price this line
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
Check Ginghams

Now chance to buy Oh 'ck Glnghams Beaced and
Unbleached Sleeng yards of Check Gnghaus that
is worth cents our price cents per yard Twenty
bolts bleached aud unbeached sheeng and
quality 10 cents zoe quality &C. CSC quality 1oc Lend
your ear your Judgment and don't miss these bar
gains.