davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
The q q Club

SIC clip the fplioaing from a
Knoxville. Tenn. paper ~hleh
I'll b. ~ interest 10 the many
friends Of M, Murray and her
daughters The appreciation OF
oxford CifIzrn. cannot bat b.
CRAFTY lns to all ho feel a par
d0nabis pride IN the reputation
our town enjoy. abroad for cal
furr and faient.
= b. q q cl4b - u1lbrook Nar-
mai eoiIsss entertained the boys -
the eplisxs Monday evening from
~ ~ ~ ~. The large double
pariar- - the giri. dornitory were
decorated = i'm cellar wreath-. In
~hleh EAstsr lIIlies and carnations
hung IA rich profg.ion-
The COMMITTEES kept all ENJOYING
the rieh treats 81 various kind. for
more than an hour. Among other
thi1x. Prof. Pgaks read an original
poem prepared for tine ccclzion and
tedlGatsd ~ the ladies Ut the club.
lie received 4 hearty encore, be-
catl-s tue pupils know he Is ever
really IL entertain.
Ars- j q. Bl1singame rendered a
beautiful solo, = hlch VA much en-
!oyed
At 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served.
Mr.. ~. g Blasingams, In behalf
OF the club, then presented Mrs.
Murray, the marion % the college
NItn a beautiful vase and fioxer~.
Mrs Murray = Always untirinx In
her Efforts IA behalf Oi the girls and
dos-- 80 much t. make them feel at
home shat they love her a. a moth
ers Ia fact, she II known as moth
sr Murray
The club = certainly 70 be con
srataiated on the great success u
their frat entertainment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

ktvz-v1 T1azp-1r. - Z H.. she
eio41<rt AE preacher, VII de-
hysr Il. popEl2r aires IN True
AusrseAzlsz =. Ire mgr. Of
Tuesday, Ap-4 I--a- = the x-Sho-
ci-t church = OK. u. AZ 10 p Il
This - 4 t-S-- ~. ses-f IRE. erral 20
the best. ard pei 43--1--sor I'll De
free, oecz1-- t-= -1nt.ay League q
America ka- s1gzyest Dr. Taon-on
% give tEl= l=c-ure IN rhirsy-ay~
cities Of tnis ~tate. and our eirv hzs
been sslsc.e1 a. one o, the places
PEEs- NOTICES.
HE 10 the Kos eloquent cham
champion q -caslay Reform in the
xorc- "--,prllz1=ad ILL., Da,ly
News.
SEVEN enE-sG-- united last night.
Dr. Ihonp=oa presented n. discus
sion IN 1-z.f@rlF manner. ~leve-
and tOaio DAILY Ledger.
Edward Thomson /. an eminent
lawyer pr~leE@r VITO has done
nccn for Sunday Reform. Mem
pnls Daily COz=erciaL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
A Gard.

have just completed ms
store on south street and hav.
opened up first class line OF
fresh Fancy and staple GFoce-
Ftss, Wood and Willow Ware,
etc. I am now ready for the
public. Ny goods are new and
fresh and the best that could be
bought guarantee quality
and prices. Soliciting ysuf
patronage IN the future, re
main,
Yours truly,
ID. y. fOUsT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
a COMING MAN.
W bat a WsIlPo.sed Wz.h
inxron Man Say. of Our
Distinguished Towns
man W . sullivan

Pa W&saiz-Sa e0--
rs.,o-.eai tsrra- Day S;a,--.
s1s.1..-s3 = S-s O-.sza. -zy-
- ->=&sS- Szlilgzzz TIE pep .
- - Ea-----2D .zs~ -. q
i-s-r Jzz.s- -~-4fSr ;a.- ar
-z1 so ever F.vrS-<zts- tn
: - Czl-e1 safe. Seuzte
- 49, lszzia e the -.
IL. t-4E tsa ys4-z aga = "a.
CAY szoEz A<s yo@sz L4.ysr.
Alt1ozza = ~as .zce---fzl
f-1z - So AT soen s-t4s-
a-.1~1 . r-yztzslg1 .. !. z.Az q
.@sn tZsf1~-- sezz@a- i "a.
rot zas4l l-s- TIA - Ioox az
part n peslItfe-- Tat year -
E4- q -@1b~r Of ne S4t.0z4l
D-raoer1tle CoaT-nfl0n- 4
l-s~s. - ga. eh0--n tns NA
$40 SyI member Of TIE National
D. uOe-@rl. Er.eztise Com
q 80 -. He "a. elected 10
congress. bzf b~Iore TIE tern
-1plrss.- hs Ea- appointed BIZ
th- governor Of Mississippi 10
a. a vacancy in the senate.
Il Is 19gblfgl II there h4- been
= congress for MANY years. q
-~lzfo- zno. @hiie serving bis
nr-; term a more effective fAe
Tor ia legislation, than Senator
Sullivan
4 sell posted resident OF
W 4znIngtOn recently sA d.
senator Sullivan has the quail
tee Oi q xInner-the elements
Of character that make the sue
es--ful man Ia almost any path
Of life \ well informed lawyer
paIn-tsking and deliberate ol
Judgment cool and self -poised
he - II action and debate
frank, direct. Ineisive and de
eislve. He has fhe energy Of a
nervous -snggIne Temperament
aud the courage and eontidene,
al a clear conception OF his ain
and duties. IL was Senator
sgiliyan's personal efforts thai
finally persuaded Mr.. Mckinney
TO give his approval the pas
sage Of the Southern War CLAIM
Bill. His speech On the Mica
ragGA Canal was one OF III,
most t0reefGl deIIveranees We
made on that great enterprise
His work In the senate on ID,
River and Harbors bill va.
series Of ma-terfal efforts.
These are but few of the GOO
results of his veil directed en-
ergies III behalf of his peopI
generally Sullivan has ad
mIrably demonstrated his fines
as a senator. even from a Stat
that recently was represente,
by George, and waithaIl. a
He Is certainly a coming man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
phsanlAtixm Cured.

MY wife has n.ssi Chamberlain.
Pam Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and can recommend
L a. a splendid linimsnt Tor rheuma-
tizm and other household uses for
which ~. have found IL valuable
W. j. CUrLEk, He'd Greek, ". Y.
Hr. Guyier 10 one % the Leading
merchants Of this village and one
~ the naost prominent men In this
vicinity w q. Pbippin, Editor Red
Greek Herald. For sale by X X.
Chiffon a Co, Oxford. r. 81. Psttls,
AobssilIe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
Trustees sale of Union
Female College.

BY virtue q the PROVISIONS OF a
Certain Deed Vt Trust made hy =
J. King, Pres dent, And -. ID. Por-
Ter, seereta-y, u the Board of
Trustees u tlisa Female College.
On the nth day II February, isss,
70 secure " K a HILL on account
OF certain indebtedness mentioned
therein, The said deed beng duly
recorded IN record book OF deeds.
p T. pages III 70 III inc usIys. OF
lafayette county, state OF Mis1is-
sippi, the undersigned viii proceed,
10 sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash at public o0tery upon the
premises n Oxford, Mtssis.ippi. on
Mosdsy. the sth Dsy Of rlay. ,see,
the following described property,
real and personal, situate and being
In the county aforesaid, to-wit:
Lots Sos- IS, ~, ~, 81 and 81, a.
designated on the plan Of the Town
Of Oxford, and which Is Intended e
embrace all the grounds embraced
in the site Of Union Female College
With all the buildings and appGrte-
naness now or hereafter To Be
erected thereon together with al
the furniture. books, pianos and
other musical instruments now be-
longing to said Union Female Col
! lsge, O. hereafter TO be acquired by
II, including ali the household and
kitchen furniture, table ware and
other personal property now within
the buildings Of said Union Female
College, rsed for all purposes con-
neetsd with said college and iis
operation, or that may hereafter
become the property of said college
tor said purpose" together with
the appurten4nces thereuntO be-
longing.
The title TO the above property Il
believed To be good, bat 1 shall
convey only such title a. IL vested
in me a. trustee
NJ. A. MONTGOMERY,
Trustee.
Oxford, Miss-, April ith, 1888.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

| was reading an advertisement
OF Ghambsriain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrh1ea Remedy in the worces-
ter Enterprise recently, which leads
me To write this I can truthfully
say l never Used any remedy equal
10 i for colo ard diarrhoea- have
never bad 10 Use more than cue or
two doses 10 cure tine worst Gaze
With myself or ehildren--N. A.
sTaoCD, popomoke City, Nd. For
sale by K r. Chiffon Il 20, Oxford:
r. ". Pettis, Abbeville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

Tnis day came on the petitions Of
Nathan Nern and J h Hale asking
their lands described a. Ne frae sec
q, 7 7, 4 /, 81 acres; and Sc frae
Nv or sec 81. 7, RI, no acre.
and 50 frac Ne ar sec 1.,T7, RI.
l5'l acres, be embraced in the stock
Law and that on petitions OF resi-
dent free holders Of said land il "a
therefore ordered that said land.
De and the same are hereby EN-
braeed In the stock Law - take eff
feet from this date.
II appearing that the lands Of J w
y Herring and Mrs B. A Montzom.-
cry which was embraced In stock
Law Al last meeting. The said Hen
ming and Montgomery not being
resident freeholderS the same il
hereby cancelled.
Ordered, that court DO now adj
IOarn until lat Monday in May.
>. W. SMITH,
Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

"a word 70 the wise h s1ncienss
and . v5rt from the xise should be
sufficient bat VOC ask, WHO are the
wise, Those who know. The on
repeated experience OF Trustworthy
persons mar be taken for knowi-
edge Mr. ". NJ Terry says Cham
beriAin's Coozh Remedy gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other In
the market He has been In the
drug business AZ Elkron, XIV, for
twelve wears; has sold h1ndrecs Of
bottles Cf this remedy and nearly
all other cough medicines mAnufac-
turef, which shows eouclu-iyely
that Chamberlain d the most stis-
factory 70 the people and 10 the
best For sale BY z r Chiffon &
Co.. Oxford. p. n Petti=. AboeviLie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

The STATE or MISSISSIPPI:
To Lillian Hays You are com
manded to appear before the Chan
Gerry court Of the county OF LaFay-
etse, In said State, on the 4th Mon
day in May, A. D. Irss. TO defeud
the suit In said court Of lessee Hays,
wherein you are defendant. This
ist day Ut April A. ID. isss.
B. p. GRAY, clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

board ~ trade hs- been
IS ssn5tsi IL Jackson nth 3
Hra.hsr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

Menstruation made Regular and
Painls -, ard Pains Ia sides. Hips
and Limbs cured BY simmons sqrax
Fius Wine % Tablets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

When yea AK FOR Dr.. NJ A. Sim
mons LIssr Medicine, see that VOC
get = AID not some worthless iraIrx-
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ysu Have Alvays Dssgit
&C., C.: : z: ZmZzZ<
WANTED,

Reliable man for Manager OF
Branch ONCE | wish to open
IN this vicinity. ffyour record
Is d. X here is a good opening.
Kindly mention this paper
when you write.
A. r. NORRIS, Cincinnati, d.
illustrated catalogue 4 cents
postage
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

The STATE Democratic Exscu
tive tOmmittsr. whieh mel IN
Jackson on April ., decided
upon a straight ogt Democratic
State Convention for the nomi
nation Of alt state officers from
governor dJNn- TO bs neld IN
the Capitol City, August -,
1880. There will be- 40 primary
for the nomination Of United
States senator, bat the ssna
torial candidates must go be
fore the legislature az hereto
fore. A these two vital qHe-
tions have been disturbing
elements in Nississippi politics
since the Campaign opened,
the decision Will doubtless
prove satisfactory 10 .he gsnsr
al public The advocates of
the primary failed to carry
their point from lack 81 organi
cation. The convention men
had their plans carefully map
ssd ont. and every movement
seat of Iiks clock work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

arrangements Of Menstrual Func-
tons produce Miscarriage. Sim
mons squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
correct the arrangements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

UASTED-rErsTwORTHY and
T" active gen-ienen or ladies
70 rrzvel for responsible, establish
I'd hocse n Mississippi Month
~ e6S-S9 and sxpense.- Position
steady. Eefervnee. Enlcose SCH
addressed stamped snvelcpe- The
DoniniOr Company, Depot T.
Chicago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

iIuu ) 9 WeGsarr. aeers
tarJ ct the Nf-=t-s,ppi Prs-s
\ .soeiatiun La- sent ont circa-
lar lsttef- 10 tie memb sr- 81
this organization. announcing
the 9Th annual ,s-=Ion Of the
a--oeislIoa, WiIl be held on
board Of steamboat from
Niek-barg 10 &.w Orleans on
May 18th. Stops wlll be made
a. points Of interest on the
route The s-soeIati0n will be-
entertained m New Orleans by
the i-F~z- club aud vii. be- the
guests of the Louisiana Expu-i
ton The members will return
ri To there homes bJ rall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

~ - a- M~wsNHr
80 49, Arx1s-ss-r-
49,
1 u sri q A.
r--
- = -
-sA=-1 -aae
1zF zsws-r. - sr----s - -
10 -s@Er- ~ -us - ~ = 4.
~ naaVs p go - =
nst --sr- - x
~ - - e - l-EE.
l a-a-a--F ~ Az-a-zaa AZ
- - = - - .-as----
49, -
- r-'-- - - l---l--r u-f-at -
-E- zs glGtr. = z---s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
= - HAMS
pro. TEN.

SIR Ia E4nz, Hslasr. Nizs-.
-rztEs Have 1..e Dr. = A. -ien
aaeHs i.lysf Alssia1izs - ysarz, AMI
t.r liver ana -e8a srh 1rgub.e - *
= Elag Cure All IN my family
Ial4e g great deal b ter than
tim 4s.l - Draazat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13
I'm nbl

kEAT
'iiAH g. EAEEfsGE
Idf = r. DfIEEI.
fsEG Is IRaJt
q EDAt f.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-13

J9e boad-, nails Tor bridge, Is
That ifs. la I'd ant Gtandlsr b.
allowed fur p1-t- norton sxamina-
ton u siae knzssil per order 81
'i-tfh I Att9rnsy, 10 90
mat officers and members be al
9%sd pr diem opposite their
names.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
The Electric Plant.

The Electric Power and Light Company are
water powers hereabout.
They have the option On the Martins mill
power, and are seeking Information as TO
other powers on the same stream. The power
on the Cable lands known as Trimble's
Shoals offer inviting Inducements, and the
company is now in correspondence with the
owner OF the property.
The power at Martins Shoals is a good one,
where 1t is said $50 horse power may be devel-
oped, and the price is reasonable but the dis
tance Is great.
The power at Calhoun's mills, which Is
owned by the Messrs. Hunter is a good one.
We are not informed as to whether the COM
pany has Investigated this power, but we
learn that II can be bought.
The power at Cade's mill is q good one, and
In connection with the Martins Shoals, could
develope considerable power.
Great movements seldom 60 back ward, and
1t may be that some means may be developed
by which Abbeville can have all the power
that may be needed.
We have long thought that the power at
Wares Shoals on the Saluda should De devel-
oped. These shoals would furnish power to
run all the mills at Laurens, Clinton, Green
wood and Abbeville, and have enough left TO
run big mill at the shoals.
While Northern money is seeking invest
ment it seems that we ought to show pro-
moters good places wnere they may put
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
"Wednesday, Aug. %, 1899.
New Cotton Mill.

It Is possible that effort will be made at an
early day to secure subscriptions to the capt.
tai stock OF another cotton mill at Aboeville.
The location Of the proposed new mill, If it
should materialize, is In doubt. There are
good places to build mill on either of the
railroads, and at various places aHabundance
of water may be bad. Owing to the differ
ence In the price of land in town and beyond
the corporate limits 1t is quite possible that 1t
may be located on any one Of hall dozen
branches within three miles OF the city. All
things being equal the price OF the land will
be q consideration.
It being unnecessary to pay from $40 to 500
an acre, there is no good reason for buying
the high:priced land, when cheaper lands
would do just as we'll.
It might not, therefore, be amiss for
those having suitable land to sell to submit
propositions. The mill site should be near TO
q railroad, and have plenty Of water.
The Abbeville Cotton Mill was commenced
on subscription Of $4,000. Everybody
knows that 1t Is now a 100000 enterprise
Even before any subscription paper is pre-.
sented to any body 1t is clear that money can
be raised for a new mill In Abbeville. Just
Wnat auouut cau oe uao, VI Sooieo 40 HoS
known, but there is little doubt that with
Northern help new mill can be built in Abb
beville.
The North, like Providence, helps those
who help themselves, and If our people show
q reasonable determination to build up Abbe-
Vile, we will get all the aid we need.
1t is to be hoped. therefore, that our citi-
zens will look with favor upon the proposed
new enterprise. The largest stockholders in
the Abbeville Cotton Mill will also be liberal
stockholders In the new mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
New Cotton.

New cotton is coming to town every day-a
part already ginned and packed, and the bal.
ance in the seed to be ginned at our ginneries.
There is considerable talk OF short crop of
cotton. In some instances the crop may be
short on particular farms, but the annual re-
ceipts at Abbe Vile would indicate that we
have never made less than about three
fourths OF crop.
Cotton is the most certain crop that grows
1t will bear drouth better than any other
crop, and 1t has longer period In which to
take on fruit 1t will take almost any sort Of
treatment, and still make good crop. Not
so with the grains. II the land is not well
prepared wheat will be failure. If the con-
ditions are not suitable the oat crop will be
unsatisfactory. II corn Is not planted and
plowed In the time. and II the rains do not
come when needed, 1t perishes and our Ia
Dor Is In vain. But the man who plants cot
ton is sure TO have a crop to gather in the
Fall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
The Cause of the Warden. BOnham's
speech.


We see by the newspapers that Gen. NJ. L.
Bonham recently made a speech ct Ninety.
Six. He is quoted as saying:
"He spoke of the causes leading up to the
war, emphasizing the fact that slavery was
merely an incident, aud not primarily the
cause OF the war;"
AS the State of South Carolina in Conven.
tton assembled made a solemn declaration
Of the causes which justify the secession OF
South Carolina from the Federal Union"
there need be no question on the subject at
this time.
If General Bonham will read the report of
committee appointed by the Secession Con.
vention to announce the causes of the war,
he will revise that speech. which, We presume
is mainly the same as the one which he de-
liyered q year or more ago at Abbeville.
II the declaration Of the Convention which
adopted the Ordinance Of Secession Is not to
be taken as authority Gen. Bonham should
quote the authority upon which he bases bis
assertion that slavery was mot primarily the
cause Of the war;"
AS Gen. Bonham is interested In the war,
as we'll as In It's survivors. and their sons and
daughters, 1t mihgt not be amiss for him to
in form himself on some Of the vital points.
See American Cyclopaedia. Volume ". pages
22r-239, confederate States" In few min-
utes he can get facts enough to set him ION
inquiry" when he can scan larger field at
leisure.
This editor agrees with all that General
Bonham could say in honor Of the services OF
the Con federate soldier, but there Is no use TO
try to conceal the cause Of the war. which the
State Convention itself declared to be African
slavery. The South fought for slavery, and
nothing else. When the proof is to be found
on every page of the history in the stirring
scenes that eliminated In the war, it is use
less to deny the fact that slavery was the sole
cause of the war. The South fought an hon.
orable war. and the valor Of the Confederate
soldier is acknowledged by all. The South
thought slavery was right, and thinking slaV'
cry was right. they took up arms for the right.
There is no necessity for denying 1t now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
The Way Mr.. J. Altheus johnson
Earned a Monument.

Earned a Monument.
Mr.. J. Altheus Johnson, formerly Of this
county, but for several years a citizen of
Washington, D. c., is one Of the most active
as we'll as one of the most useful Of Abbe-
villes contributions to the National Capital.
Quiet and unobtrusive, he seems to have the
ear Of the authorities at Washington, and to
him they have granted as many favors as to
any other man.
During q spasm Of abridgment In the
names Of the post offices Of the country, the
post Office department attempted to get rid
OF the Hill known to everybody in this Sec
tion IS "Clark's Hill" but as will be seen by
an interesting story which appears in these
columns. the Hill, with Its long streak OF
mud, and the "Sage's' OK teams remained,
and we believe the Hill to-day is still In posi-.
ton in Its full length, steepness, and height.
And because Of its seeming permanent loca-
tion, the people thereabout desired the gov
ernment to restore the name until the Hill
itself should be removed, and IL was 30 Or
dered.. The corpus and the name Of Clark 3
Hill are now united. When the planes are
leveled up with the everlasting hills, and
when the earth shall dissolve in the elements
1t shall still be "Clsrk's Hill,'' while the
monument TO ]. Altheus johnson will pierce
the sky forever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
Supporting the Dispensary.

Soon after Governor Mcsweeney went into
office he reduced the constabulary from SO 10
35 A few days ago he sent circular letter
to the various intendants OF the different
towns encuiring If they would enforce the
dispensary law with their local police. Quite
a number have replied, and, as far as we
have noticed, every intendant has pledged
his support Of the law.
II these replies mean anything, the dispen-
cary law has the support OF the people, and
must be very discouraging to the license men
and the prohibitionists who may desire to
combine in the next campaign.
II further replies are Of the same tenor as
those which have been published a further
reduction of the State constabulary force
may be expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
DOnalds Township.

The matter OF the election in reference to
the transfer of part Of Donalds Township
from Abbeville to Anderson was heard yes
terday by Commissioner Moore. General
Bonham represented the township, and
Messrs. w. N. Graydon and F. B. Gary repre-
sented Abbeville County. After hearing
Commissioner Moore decided that the cleo.
ton was not held according to law, as no
such election precincts as Burts, was recog.
nized by either the Constitution or any
Statute.
The township people, we learn, are dis.
satisfied with the decision, and it Is possible
that they may appeal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-23
T.. W. whites Locals.

or all the months In the year, August Is the
best for selling corsets and nails, suspenders
and cross-cut saws. axes and underwear. II
you like the mixture, call At ocnce and we can
supply your wants. .5 -.
We have Just received ffty-nve cases boots
and shoes. Our stock OF ladies and gentle
mems shoes Is now very large. We can suit
everybody. Gail and zee. ,...f-i-- = "a q;
We still have q few remnants left, which we
are closing out at remarkably low prices.
Everybody buys them.
Just received new supply Of choice family
groceries, consisting Of sugars, coffees and
teas. The very best -four, fresh meal, syrup
and molasesses, cheese, rice, also.
Fresh supply Of french and stick candy.
L.W. WHITE.