davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

ne enters a house. and hat he will not
hesitate 10 shoot II no other means 10
escape detection presents itself. IN the
coulse OF my duties says this oihcldl' l
have talked with many OF the most Jan
eerous burglars I'm the country-meh VINO
make nocturnal hOuse-breaking a prVles-
sion. and who are recognized as the mort
skilful workmen In that profession ~
after another has told me that II "h.e
he was loOting a house the owner s"ouir
awaken. he would have no hesitancy III
shooting 49,,
we have read a good deal about THIS
Illinois movement. and take leave 20 say
that If is a meritOrious one. and that me
reasoning Of the Chief or Police OF 1nl-
caeo is sound. In North Carolina
burglary is a capital felony; we are not
sure that IL IL 50 In any Othef oldte, 81
should be In all. The North Caiollha
law rests upon the very argument al
vanced by the Chicago CHIEF or Ponce,
that a man who enters an occupied
house in the night for the purpose OF
robbery does 50 prepared 10 XII II
necessary 10 effect his escape lie ms
the householder at a feariul d~lshnFa.-
,age. all Of his own senses Delhk heeHly
active. while the man who Is being ROD
bed awakes daZed, unarmed' unaDie ~
command himself TOT Il HlV'-'"N
hance unable 20 take care Of himself. \
h,rgiar deserves no more mercy than a
mad-dog and while 1t has been said by
no naners Of other States that THIS
North carolina statute is a relic OF bar
| barism. we hold that it H. about the best
one on our books. A learned Judge once
said in a charge 70 a grand jury that TINS
law IS n sentinel at every mans door
guarding him while he sleeps and the
case could be no better stated. burglary
Is one of the least frequent OF the higher
crimes in this state. and the reason
IS. that the penalty for It is death. We
hope never 70 see II repealed and other
States would do well 10 enact II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

would for a moment entertain the sus-
g~cstion that Key West Is not a part or
Florida. The Isle Of Pines has always
been considered a part Of Cuba. IL mas
been governed from Habana, n a part
Of il has been used as a penal colony Tor
Cuban prisoners. while other parts OF u
have been employed as a health resort by
rich Cuban planters. -.
No mention was made ~ the Isle ~
Pines i'm the protocol or the treaty. II
would bee a very plausible assertion FOR
the Cuban Government 10 say that Spain.
and even the United States, had regarded
the Isle Of Pines ar being "A part or CUBA,
and hence had said nothing about II IN
the peace negotiations. Had the Intention
Of either party 70 the agreement been That
II should be considered separately-the
island IS about one-third "a large as
Porto Rico-the probabilities are that II
would have been specifically named In
the protocol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
HNTLEBORO' BNHl AHHIAGEs'
COHEN co,
m VALLEY CITY.
An Eiocutionary Recital 10y Young
Iadics-PersOnaI Points.

An Efocutiouary Recital 10y Young
Ladics-PersonaI Points.
stan MON. VA. March 4-(Special)-
II. Mary Baldwin Seminary Auditorium
v. .r.H. g. last night. when the annual
e..t F recital took place. Blooming
f.u.r t..m the seminary conservatory
trE.l t.. stage and fringed the foot
...t. and tev.e5 of beautiful girls adorn-
tI. uers Of raised seats about
r. f... of the stage. TO Miss Perrine,
Sill. coached The performers IS due much
I.. recital closed with a clever come
"Sx Cups of Chocolate. which
r. gracefully rendered bv six pretty
Bessie Baker and Miss Mama
81 .r.. accompanied by Miss i. Louise
r5 as pianist. caught the audience
f. their vocal solos.
t.- handsome home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I Taylor. on Berkeley Place, are
t". ...-fs-Aliss Isabelle Duer and Miss
a. BARTON. Of Pikesyille, Nd.
Edward Echols has returned from
e. ..tl's visit 20 her parents, Colonel
.Ir-. John j.. Noung.
Elizabeth /. Atkinson is back
u. fllm "a visit to friends IN LoulsVllIe
,. Charleston, w. Va.
l...r 10 iaunt Of pleasure 20 Washing
M Colonel j.. H. Edmundson and Misses
.. and Lucy Edmundson have re-
Rev. j. j. FOX has arrived from
.. rry. s. g.. Co accept the pastorate
. .rist's Lutheran church. Mrs. Fox
upauiod him.
rs. O.. r.. Bowman and J. J. Kill
the City Council, nave been
Old Harrisonburg inspecting that
t.. water plant stanton is consider
l. natter of increasing it's water
s..ily. 4s41 liLaaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
His View.
His View.
(Pittsourg Chronicle)
euprOse" remarked Mr.

Rittsburg Chronicle)
Now. l suppose" remarked Mrs
Sragg. that the surgeons or the army are
attached 10 the medical corps"
your supp0sition does you great
credit" replied Mir. Snaggs sarcasticaliy.
'It's a wonder you didn't imagine that
doctors Joined the army for the purpose
OF building bridges or going up In balloons.
Where should army surgeons be except
in the medical corps"
well, 1 thought that they might posi-
bly, belong 10 tho Lancers."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
CONGRATULATED Admiral Melville.

Mr.. ". r. Trigg. president Of the Trigg
Shipbuilding Company. Is a warm personal
friend Of Chlef-Engincer George w. Mel
Vile. OF the navy. and he wired him his
CONGRATULATIONS on the passage 81 the
naval personnel bin. which gives 70 on
GERS II the engineer corps opportunities
for promotion similar 20 those enjoyed
bv line officers. The following response
was received:
washington, March 80.
Friend Tr1gg:
{" Your telegram 20 hand. Many thanks.
The President signed the personnel bill
this morning. Again thanking you. | am.
faithfully yours.
GEORGE w. MELVILLE,
Rear Admiral and Engineer in Chief,
United States Navy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
burglary and Its Puntshmenf.

Charlotte o.. O. Observer
The following paragraph is found In the
Richmond Dispatch;
5 many burglaries have been com
mitted in Chicago during tne past rev
months that an attempt viii be made TO
induce the Illinois Legislature 10 make
death the penalty for the crime. II IS
said that nothing short OF this punish
ment will check the offenders. The chief
Of Police OF Chicago is heartily In favor
OF the bill. He says hat the burglar al
ways goes prepared to do murder "hen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
STORM AND HIGH WATER.
A Big Freshet in North River-Tr"in
Delayed.

LEXINGTON, VA, March ~4.-(special)
A heavy thunderstorm prevailed here
during the entire night last night. North
river is higher than for years past. Great
crowds have been viewing the spectacle
since the river flushed this afternoon
Some apprehension is felt in regard TO
~ county bridge az East Lexington. The
u,oter 10 backed up IN the roads along
the river. and prevents travel.
side below Buena Vista, on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio road, delayed trains six
hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
scuttIing the ship.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
The rafting OF the musketry Increased.
The pirate chief leaped 10 the mizzen
halliards.
He waved his broken sword.
"Scuttle tie ship" he shrieked.
There was a moments ~agonized silence.
Then a quayering voice arose above the
guns
Master" 1. screeched, somebody has
stolen the scuttle."
AT this the rafting broke forth afresh
and the man awoke.
His wife was shaking down the base
burner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
The Tfresome Caller.

cleveland PAIN peaIorf
'Oh, Miss Mathilde. I greet you once
again. You find mo as constant as a
planet, 90 you not?"
Yes. Monsieur. That Is. TO some ex-
tent. You are not like ali planets"
And wherein 90 ! dinerf'
Most planets ave irregular orbits and
il takes years 20 cover them. but you are
around every night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
Ashore Near Haderas.

NORFOLK. VA, March l-(special2-
The schooner Charmer, Of Philadelphia,
laden with coal for Savannah, went
ashore in a dense fog sixteen miles south
az Hatteras this morning. Life-sayers
took of her entire crew OF eight. she is
pounding badly, and with her cargo VIII
prove a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
continuation of The Cohen Co.'s Al.
COHEN co.

f,r Rotary Flour SUI ~9.ouart Buck
CrustN Broad ; an'' p9ne Large
Cts, o-fihs icsdcks. Dover Patent
N"I Dr,oratCd Tea Canlsiefs,
lf, n."ies mat were l0c., Tor &C eaon'
. '-'+fen.d Walters sc' ''vu'
decorated Bread Boxes i"'eo s'~''
s WASH Bowl and Pitcher for
CRADLES. 40. s. for 25c.
Vegetable Grinder, $40 Kind
ro II O'CLOCK
Pans. 30. i5. and lsc. kind. for
TO 70 O'CLOCK
>.ck.l-Piatcd Tea Kettles for
soc.
ru,rRs AND FURNITURE.
Rockers. sheliack finish
chairs. carved back and
f9c. each.
H.ch Chairs. Ec.
s. slightly scratched. &c.
u.k or Mahogany Parlor Centre
N.@ each.
chests. in oak or mahogany.
we're 81.
Un0nEN- AM MILLIONAIRE.
.ei Market Baskets. imported WI
for l5c.
Work Baskets. different shapes,
welded Hoop Cedar Tubs. 4sc.
.r.c Hoop Cedar Water Pals. &C..
..och Baskets. u different designs,
e.. each.
PROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
r..r cspins. Is for lc.
- polish s..
80 "l PoIilb nsca bv ali jewel
'e' a box. demonstrated at the
nanter, Jos R, eafn, o boxes Of Carpet
leCEs' 9r 2 MNgt9s, ~. n bottle.
IN 81 VIZ" -.en. 2c.
.,, O,crcre r. kind. for lc.
-oAae h3r .scs S' idces. or wooliens. Sc.
rore Of Helpmatc Soap, 10 for
e.,, . eor Be-.
L''l.h.N c-~fat R~en0vatOr. cleans
'-' lad. E.. "a package.
.,r Securing SOAP. as good as sapo-
,S. 1c p h7r.
r.|N b To & O'CLOCK
r. -p Clothcsiros. 30 feet for PC.
Cutlery AND SILNERWARE.
r carving Sets. made Of the best
.t.n sword steel. bone. ebony. and
handles. $50 and S.15 values. for
. set-not over 2 sets 10 a Gus
Steel Teaspoons. Be-. q haH dozen.
"s r.. epch "''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

Orders for printing sent to the DIS
oatch Company will be given prompt al
~,sr,ton. and the style OF work ana prices
viii he sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
No Change I'm senatorial Fights.

WASHINGTON. March mo chahee
was reported to-day from the seha.o.Ia'
deadlocks existing in a number Of States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

"n NOCkCTs, sntIdVk UnIsH,
chairs. carved back and
f9e. each.
H.eh Chairs. 43c.
IBIS. slightly scratched, VIC.
blk or Mahogany Parlor Centre
N.H each.
.. chests. in oak or mahogany.
.---. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
Black Goods
Great Values.

42-inch Crepons, worth $l.25 yard, a
81.
i2-inch Crepons. worth 81 yard, 10
l5c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

ID Market Baskets, lmp0rtod WI
for l5c.
Work Baskets. different shapes,
each.
...c-Wcided Hoop Cedar Tubs. 43c.
.llc Hoop Cedar Water Pals. 9c.
-.nch Baskets. 10 different designs
Gee.
b.. Ga no N nsDY OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
An E~IRNITINE.

no so O'CLOCK
>.ck.l-Piatcd Tea Kettles for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29

o'clock and now there were four, and
the four were having tive-o'clock tea.
At least anyone would have said they
were four blithe girls, innocent of
graver responsibilities than social calls
and dinner or dance engagements, for
never looked four young women so free
from the cares of this world than those
who were picturesquely grouped about
the generals camp table and under the
brilliant reflector of the generals lamp;
but the plain gold circlet on the slender
finger of the merriest and noisiest and
smallest of the four, and the fact that
she had nothing to say to the senior of
the four attendant officers except in
the brief, indifferent tones of assured
proprietorship, and very much to say
to the other three, told different story.
The generals manner lost none of it's
kindness, even though close observer
would have seen that his face lost lit
tie of its light as he recognized in the
evident leader of the revels and mistress
of the situation the wife of his senior
aid-de-camp. An hour before he
thought her thousand miles away
and so did her husband.
"Bless your dear old hearth" ex-
claimed the little lady, springing to her
feet, facing him with indomitable
smiles and thrusting forward two slen-
der, white, bejeweled hands. NO
don't say you disapprove! Don't scoldl
Don't do anything but sit right down
here and have a cup of your own de-
licious tea-(Frank, some boiling wa
ter)-that no one makes for you as
do-you've owned it many time. And
then we're all going in to the Palace
for dinner and then to the theater, and
I'll tell you all about it between the
acts. Oh, you poor dearl I ought to
have come before-you've been work.
ing yourself to DEATH"
And by this time, resolutely pulling,
she had towed the general to chair,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29
Through Pullman Touris Slice ping
Car Service To Texas, Old Mexico
And California.

via the Chicago Great estern Ry. to
kansas City and the Missouri, Kansas
y Texas, the San Antonio & Arkansas
Pass and Southern Pacific Railways
through Dallas, San Antonio, Ell Paso
and Los Angeles to San Francisco.
The only through car line from the
Northwest to Texas points and con-
Meeting at SpoffOrd Junction for all
points in Old Mexico. A new weekly
service established on November 3rd
and continuing weekly thereafter.
They will be in charge of an expert
enced official and will leave Mime
spolis at l0:45 p. m. and st. Paul at
il:N p. m. every Friday and reach
Dallas the following Sunday, San
Antonio on Monday, Ell Paso on Tues
day, Los Angeles at noon Wednesday
and San Francisco early Thursday
morning. These cars are the Standard
Pullman Sleeping Cars, similar to
those run on all transcontinental lines
and the charges for berths are about
half those charged in regular Standard
Pullman Sleepers. To persons who
have made the trip to California via
other routes, this Southern route will
prove most delightful change, and to
persons contemplating trip to Texas
or Mexican points it furnishes facilities
heretofore unoffered. This car may be
taken at any point along the Line of
the Chicago Great Western Railway
between Minneapolis and Kansas City.
For full information and assistance
call on or address any Chicago Great
Western Agent, or F. II. Lord, General
Passenger & Ticket Agent, 113 Adams
ST., Chicago. 44-9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29
,e had to have something and that.

he had to have something and that's
what he got. He'd rather be second
lieutenant of regular infantry any day,
but that was too high for him. Here's
a youth 1t fits to 't'-AIr. William
Gray, Of the -teenth foot, whom
knew years ago when we were kids in
the same camp, and whose best claim
to your notice is that you knew his
father. He says so, and hopes you'll
forgive all his budding iniquities on the
strength of it," The general nodded
with grin at the youngster who stood
at Miss Lawrence's left, and then held
up his hand for silence, shutting of
further presentations.
I'll forgive anything but more chat
ter" said he, with placid smile, PRO
vided you give me some tea at once.
Then 1 should be glad to know how
you all happened to meet here"
My doing entirely, general. Drank,
another cup-quick.) Cherry came
with me to surprise my husband-an
easy thing to do-pm always doing it.
We found him here, by your orders,
striving to entertain these two charm
ing damsels-the last thing on earth
he is capable of doing, however valu-
able he may be with orders and CORE
spondence. heard Mr.. Primes story
and at once suggested Col. Armstrong.
heard Miss Lawrence exclaim at sight
of Billy here, and saw case of old ac-
quaintancc and sent for him forthwith
so easy to say: The adjutant gen.
erals COMPLIMENTS found that, after
all, they had never met, but Miss Law
renee had seen hi1A at the head of some
famous student company. 1 1t was who
presented him to her, and summoned
Capt. Schuyler to meet once more his
fellow citizens, the Primes. it was
who ordered lamps, fire and the tea
things. l am the good fairy who
wrought the transformation. Behold
me with my wand!"
She seized Miss Langton's slender
umbrella and, waving it over her curly
little head, pirouetted again in tri-
umphant gayety.
The general was thoughtfully slipping
his tea and studying her as she chat
tered and danced. When she paused
a moment for breath he again held up
his hand.
"Col. Armstrong went with Mr..
Prime, did hep"
mo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29
CHAPTER II.

The little party of visitors in the gen.
erals personal tent made striking
contrast to that assembled under the
official canvas. In the latter, seated
on camp stools and candle boxes or
braced against the tent poles, were near
ly dozen officers, all in the somber
dark blue regulation uniform, several
in riding boots and spurs, some even
wearing the heavy, frogged overcoat;
all but two, juniors of the staff, men
who stood on the shady side of 40,
four of the number wearing on their
shoulders the silver stars of generals
of division or brigade, and among their
thinning crops of hair the silver
strands that told of years of service.
One man alone, the commanding gen
eral, was speaking; all the others lis
tened in respectful silence. In the
gloom of that late, fog-shrouded after
noon lantern or two would have been
welcome, but the conference had be-
gun while it was still light enough for
the chief to read the memoranda on his
desk, and now he was talking without
notes. In the array of grave, thought
full faces, some actually somber and
severe in expression, q smile would have
seemed out of place, yet, all on sud-
den, grim features relaxed, deep-set
eyes twinkled and glanced quickly
about in search of kindred sympathetic
spirits, and more than half the bearded
faces broadened into grin of merri-
m hao
ly uplifted, for just as the gray-haired
chief ended an impressive period with
the words: at will be no laughing
matter if l can lay hold of them," there
burst upon the surprised ears of the
group peal of the merriest laughter
imaginable-the ripping, joyous, mu-
steal laughter of happy girlhood ming
ling with the hearty, wholesome. if
somewhat boyish, outburst of jollity
of healthful youth.
"Merciful powersl" exclaimed the
chief. 81 had forgotten oil about those
people. They must have been here 20
"Sixty-fve, sir, by the watch" said
administering soldier, tall and stall
Wart, ana wearing the shield OF the ad-
jutant generals department on the col
lar Of his sack coat.
"They ought to go, then," was the
placid suggestion of third officer,
man with keen eyes, thin, almost ascetic
face, but there twitched quaint
numor about the lines of his lips.
That visits past the retiring age"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29
Mexico.

On Tuesday, January %, a special
vestibule train of Pullman Palace cars,
compartment, drawing-room, library,
observation and dining cars will start
from Chicago going to the City of
Mexico and to the other prominent
cities of the Republic and back to Chi.
cago again without change, making
THE TOUR OF ALL MEXICO,
complete. The party will be strictly
limited and absolutely first-class.
TICKETS INCLUDE ALL
EXPENSES EVERYWHERE,
The tour is under the personal escort
and direction of Mr.. Reau Campbell,
General Manager of The American
Tourist Association.
For maps, books of tour, tickets, etc.,
call on Agents of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul R'y. 47w4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29
TO BE CONTINUED.
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all ite
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the med
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls aIarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
of the disease, and giving the patient stsength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o,
H- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29

CONSUMPTION.
|Foiey'o Honey and
Tar does mot hold out
false hopes In advanced
stages. but claims 70 eivs
rslief In the very worst
leases. and in early staess
tS ensst Q ourS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-29

GROUP.
IThousands OF infantsI
md children die Yearly
sf Group. every one of
kAsss innooents could
have been saved had Eo.I
ley'e Honey and Tad
bssn giSsn thsm In tina.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-20
Bargain s4 Headquarters bourgeois!

Opposite p. O. 95 Water Street.
THE MILLINERY SEASON has just opened. Every
lady must be thinkir of her hat. We have bean
tful collection of the latest and dainty materials
suit the most refined taste.
weeks with the best New York man
guarantees o please the most exacting.
a
those
by
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-20
sKowHEcAN CASH GROCERY.
Hon. S. J. Walton made a business

Hon. s. J. Walton made business
trip to North Vassalboro, M pnday.
Mrs. G. y. Wright of Livermore Falls
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. W. Bourget.
Charles W. HAYDEN, who has been
working in n bicycle factory IN Toledo,
Ohio, the past winter, returned home
last Thursday evening.
W. learn that kendal's orchp stra has
engagements ahead as follows: tonight
at Fair field for n concert aud ball; the
9th for a Forester's ballin Dexter; 2S h
at No. Anson; commencement exercises
of the high school; May lst Fireman's
ball at Madison; May 8, 8 and 10, com
mencement at Wilton; May llth Knights
of Pythias ball at No. Jay.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-20
Letter to l.. &. Emery.
SkowhegaH, Me.

Skownegah, Me.
Dear Sir: Fl. NJ. Hooker & Co., Coop
erstown, N. Y, have sold Devoe paint
for AZ years. d. T. McGown, Of that
firm, built house In SO and painted
Devoe, Of course. The paint lasted ten
years.
year or two later, a neighbor built "A
house, and painted 1t lead and oil. The
neighbours house was reprinted twice in
the same time.
This looks as if the neighbours house
was painted three times In eight or nine
years, and McGown's once in ten years.
We are not quite sure-we tell the tale
"a IL comes to us.
1t is enough to say that Devoe lead
and zinc lasts twice as long as lead and
oil.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-20

Ladies' Print Wrappers, fast colors. .39c
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, fast colors,
trimmed .cOC
ladies' Black Dress Skirts. ..................65 c
Iadi s. PLAIN Black Brilliantine Dress
SKirtS.. ..s....'.'.'-...''' .'..-.'..''' 81 20
Twin Dress Stays, sets .......oc
Seamless Dress Shields ................. sc pr
Sewing silk Yelling. ................-....,.ls va
IS In. Spotted Yelling. ...................l2c va
80 and TIC VelYetteen. sc yu
Brush Braid for skirt binding. ...........5c yd
Spri Hooks and Eyes. ........ic doZ
Lace Pillow Shams .......... .............Hc pr
40 in Cbamois Pa. er for interlining. ......hc yd
Dress Plaids for Children's Dresses. ..4l2c yd
Hair Curriers', double handle. ..................3 &c
Best Sewing SILK, 100 yd. spools.... ...8c
Scrm for Sash Curtains. ...................4 &C va
zoe Pant Cloth. ..127oc yd
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-20

The road agents appointed by Geo. Fl.
Webb, road commissioner, are Notified
10 forward their bills for the month of
March to him at once. All bills must be
sent in for the preceding month on the
first of the month following without
delay.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-04-20
Wanted, Table Boarders.

Having leased the Hotel Anidrosis for
a term am now ready to cater TO those
in want of good table board at reason
able prices, as shall set good table
with hope TO share good patronage
aud give good dinners for thrty-flve
cents. AIT F. L. CoNANT.