davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

known as the DeMeules No 1 and No.2,
both very valuable.
The ledge is said to be twenty-five
feet wide, of unknown depth, worth
$1,000 to the ton, some of it about bali
free gold, all of 1t free milling and
easy to work.
The report says the mine Is the rich
est in the Klondike region and one OF
the richest in the world.
Louis De Meules says that the heirs
of tie Turquoise King will organize q
company and work it. He says imany
claims against the estate are coming in
all the time. Among others Ex-GOv-
ernor Thornton has put in a claim for
S25, 900 which will be contested.
Following is the letter:
Portland, Oregon, March Is, 1899.
Amos j. de Mules, Jarilla Turquoise
Camp, or Black Mountain Camp, New
Mexico.
My dear friend Amos: Wsup and
myself just come back from Alaska
whar we STRUCK it rich. We brout
back $50 pounds of gold. We fOun d
the richest vain of gold in the world
and old friend 1 did not forget you. be-
cause know you staked me. named
the too clames by your name demules
No. and demules No too and you are
in on all our clames equal shairs. No
one KIDS WHIT We nave OcSu ddO VIC
wont let noun know whar we found our
mine, which is in a new district. 1
never forgit your kindness. the vane
is twenty six feet wide and av-
RACES one thousand dollars ton. Near
the foot wall 10 q streek half gold and
we can knock of one thousand dollars q
day with nothing but q hammer.
We brot back $50 pounds OF gold and
your share is hear and you best come
hear at once and get it and 60 back
with US. He did not want to come
back but we come too by machine too
work the ore aud then we must go
rite back. If you can't come yourself
send some honest man too go with us
too take cair OF your shair, if you get
this Letter rite me at once too this place
and tell me whar too send your shair
of the gold for we must go back rite of.
Don't tell nobody thing because we
are not rely yet to say anything yet. 1
tell you we got the bigist gold mine in
the world and my dear friend you was
not forgot i never forget what you
done for me and fulfil my promise.
Give ell my friends in camp my re-
CARDS, come If you can. - stei
your true friend,
=--,-. WILLIAM STONE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S. S. 6l1lesple's House Almost Total
yDestrOyed.-De Slow
In Arriving At the Scene OF the
CONFEDERATION.

Through.s defective fue in the pipe
leading from the kitchen range
thr ough the roof, the residence of S.
S. Gillespie on St. Vrsin street was
almost completely destroyed by fire
this morning at about half past nine
o'clock.
When the fire was first discovered an
alarm was promptly sent in to the de-
partment, but before the engines reach
ed the scene the fire was we'll under
way.
After hose connections had been made
it was found that the force of water
was inadequate to cope with the situs-
ton and for about ten minutes only q
very small steam of water could be
turned on the fire.
Neighbors gave timely assistance in
removing furniture and various effects
from the house, and through the efforts
of some men who arrived at the house
shortly after the blaze was discovered,
succeeded in getting the piano out of
the house and out of danger.
The damage to the house and goods
will amount to about 81, 200, partially
covered by insurance in out of town
companies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Prince Nicholas, the third son of
Prince George of Greece, spends his
leisure in writing poems and pieces for
the stage. In recent dramatic COM
petition, a piece composed by the
prince was considered to be one of the
best submitted to the judges. One of
Prince Nicholas plays has been per-
Athens, but the author hid his Identity
under an assumed name. Prince
Nicholas has artistic IS well as literary
talent, and at the present time Athen-
ians are admiring his picture at the ex-
hibition of arts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. P. Currau is in the city from
Las Cruces.
A. Swartz left yesterday for New
York via Santa Fe.
Dr. I. J. Bush. formerly OF Pecos, has
located in Ell Paso.
Mrs. b. M. Mundy went up to the
ranch this morning.
Cruces this morning.
Miss Anna Clarke returned from Las
| Cruces this morning.
Rev. F. b. McCabe left this mornin g
for Prescott, Arizona.
j. G. Ward arrived this morning on
the T. P. from the east.
Miss Emma Burnhsm returned home
| to Ysleta this afternoon.
L. G. Leonard arrived in the city
this morning from Chicago.
B. F.Hammett returned from Denver
this morning over the Santa Fe.
Mrs. M. E. Troop left for New York
this morning over the Santa Fee.
Willard Patterson returned yester-
day on the G. II. from eastern Texas.
J. S. Tebbetts went up to Placerville,
Colorado, this morning to look after
mining interests there.
81. Newcomb, a prominent business
man of Chihuahua, left via Santa Fe
this morning for New York.
J.H. Pollard and wife of this city
left for Colorado Springs where Mrs.
Pollard hopes to regain her health.
turned from New Mexico this morning,
where they have been holding revival
services.
Mrs. Oldham arrived on the S. P.
this afternoon from Los Angeles and
lahoma.
Mrs. Taft aud children, formerly of
this city, and now residing in San Mar
cial, came down yesterday on the San
ia Fe to visit friends for few days.
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Critchett.
mother of ]. G. Critchett of the custom
house force, arrived last night on the
Central from Mexico, where they have
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: G. G. Symmes, Mrs.
Ogelin, Mrs. A. B. Peters, Mobile, J.
U. Nancy, Waco; A. J. Hudson,S. w.
Brown, Deming.
Center block: r. J. Austen and
wife, A. J. Papen, Las Cruces; w. B.
Scott, Pueblo; G. B. Grimes, E. K.
Talbot, N. M; A. M. Coates, G. e.
Knight, La Junta; S. F. Galloway,
Phoenix; Mrs. M. Barker, City.
Grand Central:S. Deal, Albuquerque
G. P. Boon, Austin; Mrs. ]. E. Harris,
Mexico; J.W. Rose, H. II. Newcomb; G.
Ferguson. Mexico; II. J. Clifford, AL
lamore; B. F. Archer and wife Dublin;
F. Steinhardt, San Francisco; Mrs. P.
Curran, Las Cruces; r. II. Word, A. L.
Castle, G. W. Vickers, Prescott, B.
Brown.
Pierson: B. F. Cason, K. D.: A. S.
GreiR, City; Mrs. B. Mauer, Miss A.
E. Wbelan, chihuahua: A. A. Mar
shall, Toronto: r. Hart ST. Louis; N.
w. Finley, A. Ramey. Dallas; S. A.
Bluett, N. Y. E. r. Phillips, Chihua-
hua; M. E. Starr, K. c.; E. Fredricks,
E. A. Olds, Denver; ]. M, Adams,
Seattle; B. F. Wilson, Las Vegas; L.
A. Priley. G. A. Hile, K. G.
Orndorff: J. S. Barton. Kansas City:
D. S. Parkes, San Francisco; J. A.
Rodgers, Cleveland: w. E. Baker, G..
r. McEwan, Los Angeles; Fred Hogan,
Dallas: E. Ramsey, st. Louis; A. A.
Mowal, Fresno: S. F. Tyson, II. Miller,
A Albuquerque: B. F. Comes, J. Halsey
Kansas City; w. c. Miller, 81. n. For
ney, Sacramento; NJ. Wynne and wife, !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

The Danish parliament is discussing
q law for the better protection of the
property of married women in case of
the husbands failure in business. The
property of married couple is to be
classified as follows: ~ Property of
the husband; (2) property of the wife;
(3) common property under administra-
ton of the husband, consisting OF the
earnings of the husband: ~ common
property under administration of the
wife, consisting of the earnings of the
wife; (5l common property under ad-
ministrstion of the husband, with
special consent of the wife. Here is
chance for the lawyers, says Politikin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

The Paris correspondent of the Lone
don Truth says that General Gallife-
had Jewish ancestry, and adds: THE
last Jew of his line was baptized in the
reign of Louis XIII. He was christen.
ed Louis Gallifectus, or Louis Made-a-
Frenchman. This was corrupted Gal
lifet. The defendants OF the convert
purchased high financial and judicial
posts in Province. l dare say they
married Christian wives. But the
older the race the greater its persist
ency."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Charles Hahn, we1l-known German
sportsman, won peculiar bet recently.
He wagered to travel a distance of
two kilometers within twenty minutes
in five different ways. Mr.. Hahn COW
cred 400 meters in a rowboat in min
ute and So seconds; he swan another
stretch in 8 minutes and 80 seconds:
then he rode on bicycle for l minute
and ten seconds, on horse for 1 min
ute and Is seconds, and he ran for 2
minutes and 20 seconds. He covered
the distance in Is minutes and 3 Sec
Onds
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
ATHLETIC CLUB.
A Committee Appointed to Make Ar
rdnQementS.

The meeting held last night at Tan
ner's bicycle store :was largely attend
ed by young men interested in the pro-
posed athletic club.
A committee was appointed to look
up desirable location and also to wait
on the former clubs of this city with a
view of purchasing their apparatus.
The committee is to report at the
next meeting which is to be held next
Wednesday night at O'Clock at Tan
ner's store.
Definite plans will then be made for
the future of the organization.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Ten Pieces Next Time.

played ten pieces yesterday afternoon,
but as there no was light in the band
stand they were limited to eight Next
Sunday the program will consist of ten
pieces.
Nothing but the highest praise is
heard for the work of this excellent Or
ganizatiOn. The band shows careful
training, and the music Is played with
an idea to securing harmony and
rhythm as we'll as noise.
The medic of national airs was par
ticularly we'll received yesterday. The
band deserves warm encouragement.
WEEKLY HERALD 81. 90 per wear
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Moving.

moving.
We don't want to do it all at once, so
for one week we will let you move our
harness, whips and lap busters at
greatly reduced prices. Time is up on
July 81. West Texas Saddlery Co.,
corner Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Have you seen "Stage Struck" Myar
opera house, tomorrow night. Csc all
over the house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co.," the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Knights of Phythias, Attention.! Bliss
221
Bargains,

Bargains in new snd second goods.
L have just bought the entire stock of
goods from Dickerson, and will sell all
goods very cheap, in order to make
room for my new stock coming from
the east.
E. SAMBRANO,
No. 311 Ell Paso street,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
''Stage Struck"

By the Ell Paso school of elocution
and oratory. Admission 25c. No ex-
ira charge for reserved seats. Seats
now on sale at Kline's Curio Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Back Home.

Twenty-Five Italians who came here
to work for the White sOaks left for
Kansas City this morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Building Permit.

Trustees of the Presbyterian church,
church addition, $1,000.
Apolonia sDuran $3.50 adobe re-
sidence on East Overland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Metal Market.

NEW YORK July 24.-Copper 1925;
Silver 60 3-S; lead 435
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Board of Equalization.
The county commissioners, sitting az
q board of equalization, are in session
again today adjusting the tax valua-
lions of county property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
At OPERA HOUSE.
Entertainment Tomorrow NIGHT.

Following is partial program of the
entertainment to be given tomorrow
night by Miss Ices class. A small ad
mission fee will be charged:
A SILENT WOMAN.
Marian Sanford ...... Miss Marvin
Mr.. Sanford ...... .Chas. L. Holland
Arthur Merton. James Kibbie
II. Vocal Selections,
(s) Mine Always. .Hawlev
(b) Smoke Cigarette E. . .Voigt
Miss Grace Marvin.
III. "Lasca". .Despree
Chas. L. Holland.
A MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Kittie Gray. Miss Gertrude Wieein
v. Solo. Mr.. Hunter
VI. Telephone Romance. Phelps
Miss Marvin.
VII. Violin Solo. ...........S Selected
Mrs. Leonard.
VIII. A Vagabond Prince. Mcdowell
James Kibbie.
TX. Vocal Solo. Selected
Mrs. Petin.
STAGE STRUCK.
Mr.. haywood. j. L. Kibbe
Fred haywood. .......... Willie Mari
Cora Neville. .. Miss Mamie Shelton
Mrs. Cowslip. Miss Marvin
Knights of Phythias, Attention! Bliss
221.
Installation and Initiation in rank of
Esquire and Knight this evening, July
24th. Members take notice; visitors
fraternally invited.
CHARLES B. STEVENS, &C.
j. L. DIVER, K. of r. g. S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
LUCKY EVEN
In DEATH
Turquoise King Reaped a
Fortune in KIOndike
GRUB-STAKED A MINER

Who Staked Out Two Valuable Claims
and Brought Back $50 Pounds of
Gold With Him.-One Third OF the
Findings Go to De Meules.-Richest
Mine in KIOndike.
Louis ]. DeMeules, brother of A. j.
DeMeules. the~deceased New Mexico
turquoise king, is now in the city. He
tells remarkable story of how good
luck followed his brother Amos, even
after death.
J. S. Curran of New York, who re-
Gently returned home after receiving
$4,000 cash for his wife's interest in the
estate, she being the Kings sister-re-
ceived letter last March from one
William Stone, of Pendleton, Oregon,
who had just returned from the Klon-
dixie with $50 pounds of nuggets and
dust. Stone had been grub-staked by
De Meules and sent to Klondike and
was to give the turquoise king of the
value of his discoveries.
The letter was found after Curran
left the camp and Louis DeMules says
the heirs will take immediate steps to
recover the money. The gold is worth
S25, 200 and one third of it, or SO, 400, is
due the heirs.
The returned miner wanted to know
what to do with the DeMeules portion
of the gold and said that he was hold
ing it subject to orders. He also said
that he had two claims staked out,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best In
the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Four pounds California prunes for 25
cnets. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Three column fans running-El Pa.
SOS largest Barber Shcp-hair cutting,
15c, razors honed zoe, shaving IOc.
Ruby Barber Shop, Little Plaza.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
Licensed to Ned.

Henry Hendricks and Miss Tommie
;. Grigsb were licensed to wed TODAY,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

3 cans Armonr,s celebrated Vienna
Sausage, 25 cents.
Ell PASO GROCERY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Home Dairy Restaurant.
Ala Mesa ave. Meals 25 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

WEEKLY HERALD 81. 90 per year
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-13
WEEKLY CROP BULL.i1';N
COLUMBIA, S. g., july ith, 1So

COLUMBIA, S. c., July lth, 1899.
The week ending July 3 averaged
sllghtly cooler than usual, especially
over tho western portion or tho State,
during the latter hall OF the week, with
minimum temperatures generally bc-
low 60 degrces.
There were numerous showers from
Juno q. to tho 30th, heavy and we'll dis.
trlbuted over tho eastern half OF the
State, and light over tho north central
ana northwestern portions, where the
rainfall WAS poorly distributed, and
whcrc moro rain is needed, cXcoDt
over very limited areas.
Over tho areas OF deficient rainfall
crops arc not making satisfactory
growth, but over the eastern portion
or the State generally they arc up to-
| or above, their average condition on
July l, and arc generally very promis
| ing.
Worms continue to destroy corn
bud worms to injure tobacco, anL
catcrpillars to dcvastate rice: while
lice on cotton havo appeared at various
points.
Cotton continues to mako scasonable
growth and IS blooming and fruiting
freely, with no reports OF sh edding.
rho plants are generally undersiZcd,
'N~ 'AFo W O'S' tsiu iiChiOiiy' J. nO HIR ii
have been too cool lattcrly for the
best development OF sea island cotton.
Corn Is, In Il few sections, very pro-
missing, but on the whole 1t Is below
It's scasonable average condition. Wiro
worms arc destroying old corn at many
points. Corn 10 being laid by.
Tobacco varies greatly In condition,
with many reports OF injury by bud
worms. IL places the need OF rain is
urgent, Cutting and curing Is az yet
making slow progress, although some
inferior grades have been sold In open
market.
Late reports on wheat confirm earlier
estimates OF small yields The samois
true Of spring s0wn oats.
The bulk OF tho rice crop is vcry
promising, but catc,pillars continue tC
dcvastatc late paintings, and fresh
water for ficoding is not available ir
places.
Melons arc ripcning, but do moi
promise a large crop. Many swcc
potato slips have been SGT out durinl
the week. Sugar cane, sorghum ant
! gardens show somo Improvement
Peas are being extensively planted
ana coming up to good stands. Hayin,
Is In progress on the coast meadows.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-13

felt the blOodhound's bite. What a
liar, but he has made those Yankees
belicvo 1t. In all my experieuco
never know negro woman to run
away. nor did | ever hear OF q blood
mound biting man or woman. Some
times bad negro mon ran away and
were properly punished when they
came back, or wero taken up and
brought back. | never heard OF half a
dozen runaways in our county. AS a
rule all negroes were humanely treated.
| Every mastor know that it impaired,
| their value to treat them otherwise
Percy Gregg declares, in his history
that the Southern slaves wore tho best
treated servants the world evor saw
The young and the old wero cared for
kindly and atfccti0nately by master
and mistress, and their condition was
ininitely better than the poor OF Eng-
land or Germany or OF tho Northern
United States.
Plodger gives Honderson's speech IN
large headlines and calls 1t Plain
Words" Tho article Is malignant,
mendacious and incendiary, and this
man PledEor could not run his paper
IN Wilmington nor In any other cOun-
try town in Georgia. 1t is weekly
monaco to the peace between tho races.
10 advises tho negroes to patroni2o
negroes In all hvOc@tiOns. What
1901. Suppose the merchants in Car
torSvlllo should conclude to DatrOniHo
white draymen and white carpenters
and blacksmiths only, what would be.
come Of tho Dcgrocs who now so !aith-
fully serve US? What would become
OF Joe Brown and Tribblc, our expert
carriage makers, whose dupori mcnt as
Cltl%cns commands our respect and con-
full
there arc many good Industrious nc
grocs In the land, and We would have no
trouble II 1T were not fomcntcd by such
polltlclnns as Plcdgcr. | know lote OF
negroes that can get along with, and
80 does every white man. But such as
i'ledger are not going away unless they
see big money in Il contract. He
wants to be hired to drum recruits.
Six million Of mulattOes Good gra-
cious And he is one OF them, and no
doubt is proud OF it. | never saw /.
mulatto who wascnt. They wouldent
have bcen black negroes if they could,
and they woudcnt swap colors now.
They arc the l0O-thc elite, the upper
ten.
but enough OF this. Tip has been to
see us-thc faithful Tip--and he was
happy. TIP bought some land near
ltomc from hlichigander. The price
WAS : 900, which Tip paid, and after
the MichiRandcr had left for parts un-
known Tip found mortgage on it for
5000 more, and he will have it to pay.
! Nobody but dirty Yankee dos would
have swindlcd Tip that way. T1u
brought mis- mistis," as he still calls
my wife, bottle Of wine made from
his own grapes, but ! reckon you had
better not mention this, for IT may be
Q 'nstrucd an against the new tOwr
quor law, and subject my wife to
fine Of $50, and me TO break rocks 70,
thirty days. That would be bad nnt
sad, wouldent it? Emerson Is now ou,
liquor depot. 1t Is four miles away
but the road Is good, and they say the
travel over it is increasing. For some
rcasoL or other Mr.. Thomas has re.
Gently builta new depot thorc. Move,
choless, tho fight between tho barons
and King John OF Runnymcdc Ia going
on, and anolhcr magma char,a may be
granted. BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-13
MAHON & ARNOLD,
III Upper Main St. GlITIGN VILE.

YE-SERNANTS.-Thi good story
comes from Coylon. A tea planter,
who had glass eye, was very desirous
to go and hnvc days shooting with u
friend, but he knew that immediately
the natives who wore at work on the
plantation got word that he was away
they would not DO stroke OF work.
Low was he to got Oif?-that was the
question. After much thought an idea
struck him. Going up to tho men he ad-
dressed thom thus: "Although myself
Will be absont, yet will leave one of
my eyes to sec that you do our work"
And, much to tho surprise and be-
wildermcnt OF the natives, he took out
the glass oyo and placed it on the
stump Of tree and left. For some
time the natives worked like ele-
phants, now and then casting furi-
Tive glanccs at tho eyo to SEQ If 1t
woro still watching: but aL last one
OF them, selling his tin In which he
carrioG Is food, approached tho tree
and gently placed 1t over the eye. AS
soon as they saw that they were not
being watched they all lay down slept
peacefully until sunset.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-13

There is a little story going the
rounds regarding the reward givon
the soldiers. 1t Is said that In battle
the prlvates occupy the firing line, the
corporals are one yard In the rear of
tho prlVatcs, the sergeants are five
yards In the rear OF the corporals, tho
lloutonants twenty-five yards in the
rear OF the sergcRnts, the captains l26
yards In the rear oil tho lieutenants.
tho rnnjors 200 yards In the rear OF
the captains, the colonels 500 yards In
the rear OF the majors, the generals
1900 yards In the rear Of the colonels,
Washington, DC. After the battle
the commanding general gots 08 por
cent OF the glory, the brigadier general
IA per cent, the colonel per cont;
other commissioned officers get the
balance, while tho privates get talked
about on the Fourth Of July.
-, When the Twentieth regiment left
Iopoka it was presented with O beau
tiful silk nag, known technically a. the
rcglmental cOlors. This flag ia said to
be sight 10 behold at tho present
time-ragged and dirty and riven with
butlots. On the end Of the Flagstaff Is
orob%e eagle, and at the battle OF
! iilquer1 this eagle was struck with o
| MAuser bullet In euch q fashion that
the old bird 10 cooked over to one side
In q tipay but belligercnt sort OF an
"Itltude which makes everybody laugh.
"A circus elephant needing medical
treatment was recently chloroformed in
Ieru, Ind. The an;esthetic was given
through the trunk by means OF trOuser
leg clipped around 1t and packed with
cotton.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-13

-Arthur w. Bonnell, of Brooklyn,
whose son had been struck with an
umnfeila by sevon yoar-oId boy,
recently LOOK 1T upon himself to spank
tho offending youngster, tho lnttor's
parents having refused to administcr
the chastisement themselves. B0nncll
vas thcreupon sued for damages bv
the 1athor OF the spanked boy, aud the
Jury decided tnat no must pay 81 ,075
We hate some persons because we
40 not know them and we will NOT
know them because VIC hate them.
--lncredulity robs us OF many pleas
ures and gives us nothing In return.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-13
Some Special alues.

100 yds Standard Calicos only 31c.
1000 " Piedmont Drills Ic.
200 " good heavy Bleaching only &c. =.
500 " good check Nainsook only &C.
900 l0-l Shccting only l0c.
| lot large ready made Sheets only Acc.
| lot ready made Pillow Cases only &c.
Genuine DongOla pat. tip shoe only 81.
lot two yards wide all Linen Damask
only l9c.
| lot large Linen Towels only lOc.
| table 32 and 10 inch Lawns only Sc,
case Nentilating Corset only 25c.
Come to The New Store to do YOUR
trading.