davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-02-17
VISITORS ARE DINEDi
SPREAD At SPALDING HONOR OF
HARDWARE DELEGATES.
Two Hundred and Fifty Covers Are
Lnid-Speeches and Special Enter
tain cnt-COnventiOn Of Retail
Hardware Associations Opens at
ArmOry-We by Mayor.
Election of Officers.

The informal dinner given last even
ing at The Spalding in honor Of the
members Of the Northwestern Hard
ware Dealers association wds u cnm-
Ilctc success in every way.
The handsome dining room and
tables We're tastily decorated with
palms and ferns. Fully $50 gueses were
seated and an elaborate menu was
served by the Spalding management.
One pleasing feature was the prompt
and quiet way in which the guests were
served.
Coffee and cigars were served before
II o'clock. During the dinner Flaatens
orchestra made sweet music and after
ne festal board was cleared quar-
tettc composing Messrs Doran. Apple
hagen, cog and Mccarthy, with A. Il.
NJ. Custance as accompanist. charmed
the banpueters with songs.
4 couple Of Juvenile cakeWalkers
made q great hit, after which Paddy
Doran sang q solo. He was called
back twice before his hearers We're
sa tisfied. Mr., Schroeder sang Good
Bye, Sweetheart. Good Bye
A. L. Mcye, of the Marshall Wells
Hardware company. master of cere-
monies, and to whom credit is due for
much Of the success OF the evening
called the company to order
and with the statement that the Oc
casion was in honor of the retail
hardware dealers in attendance upon
the convention, called upon James
OBrien for some remarks fitting the
occasion.
Mr.. OEricn replied eloquently and
feelingly. He expressed. in behalf OF
the associat ton, great pleasure in be-
ing present and pointed out the great
advantage from a meeting of the job
ber and retailer and the opportunity
to make a personal acquaintance. He
spoke warm and loyal words in behalf
of the home state Of Minnesota and
expressed a belief that each and every
business man should strive to help
build it up. In behalf of the associa
ton, he extended most cordial thanks
tc the jobbers for their cordial recog-
milton. The speaker said that in all
his experience he never had witnessed
a grander spread and emphasized the
fact that it spoke we'll for Duluth and
the spirit Of her business men. 1t dem
onstrated, he declared, that Duluth has
a class Of people who will not fail to
grasp every opportunity and will use
the great ratural position of the city
in skillcai manner to advance its in
terests.
Bob Cox sang a song and gave an
Italian dialect recital. He was fol-
lowed by George w. Cope. OF the Iron
Age, who told several good stories and
pointed out some OF newspaper mans
troubles.
G. w. Hackett, the first hardware
jobber in Minnesota, made a pleasant
little talk which was greatly applaud
ed by his hearers. He was followed
by~G. II. Mccarthy with a solo. Mr..
Schroeder and Will Cleland also sang
selections after which toast was
drunk standing to the jobbers of Min
nesota. Aud Lang Syne' was sung
half an hour after midnight and the
occasion was as a pleasant story told.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
CHICKENS AND A DOG.
Dog Kills Chicl<enr--Chicken Man
Kills DOE-POIice Court.


Dog Kills Chickens-Chicken Nam
Kills DOE-PoIice Court.
K. NJ. Foote was arraigned in police
court Yesterday on complaint Of Emil
Hartman for discharging fire arms
within the city limits without proper
permit and also for using abusive
and obscene language to the com
plainant. F'oote. pleaded guilty to both
charges and was fined 81 and costs on
the first and IS and costs on the sec
ond, with the alternate of spending
total of eight days in Jail. II
The ruction arose over that old "bone
of contention. chickens and dog
Foote owns some chickens and MIR.
Hartman owned a dog. Foote said that
Hartmans canine was killing his
chickens and in order to even up
scores, he killed the dog with a re-
volver. An argument between the
owners followed. with the above men
toned result. Mr.. Foote paid his fine.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
4 HERO's WIDOW.
hill Pending for the relief OF Mrs.
phn3inA. 5sH+9r1=s

A thrilling story is told in connection
with bill now pending in congress
for the relief of Hattie A. Phillips,
widow of John Phillips. Two con-
crosses have failed to pass on similar
bills, but it is believed that the re-
vival of patriotic enthusiasm brought
about by the war will insure the pas
sage Of this one, especially as there is
q desire to honor heroes.
John Phillips was the man who made
the famous ride from Fort Phil
Kearnay to Fort Laramie at the be-
ginning Of the Sioux outbreak many
years age. Though the hardships OF
the ride broke down his health and
led to his early death, he never re-
ceived anything from the govern
ment.
Fort Phil Kearney was invested by
the Sioux, who had suddenly risen in
the dead of winter. A detachment Of
troops, under Colonel Fetterman, sailed
forth and was cut off and killed to the
last man, after making desperate
resistance until all their ammunition
was gone. Red Clouds braves out
numbered the garrison twenty to ono.
An attack was hourly expected, and
the women and children begged to be
placed in the powder mouse and blown
up if the attack seemed likely to be
successful, that they might escape the
fate that might by theirs if the fort
was captured.
There was no hope Of holding off the
Indians unless by outside help, and
the outside world was in ignorance
OF the siege Of the fort. Phillips vol
unteered to make the attempt. With
q few biscuits for rations, he left the
post at midnight. and made his way
through the Indians 1T was five
days desperate ride over country un-
inhabited by white men, but swarm
ing with Indians. His travelling was
all done at night and in the day time
he was obliged to lie in hiding. The
thermometer was 20 degrees below zero.
When Phillips reached Fort Laramie
he fell from his horse in a faint
throwing his dispatches at the sem
try's feet. Troops We're sent from Fort
Laramie, and Fort Phil Kearney was
eleved in the nick of time.
The rest Of Phillips life was spent
dodging Indians, who regarded him
responsible for the failure of the
lck on the fort and tried on many
,sions to capture and kill him. At
time he was lassoed and dragged
,ut managed to escape. Again, a
of Indians destroyed his live
Phillips got Judgment for 81. 210
court Of claims, but 1t turned
t Phillips at the time was not
Gift fI,o
Dpld not be paid. He was a
elt scout and received $500 for
rvices in that capacity, but
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Frances Pension system. !.

In France military pensions are
granted only for wounds or for disease
contracted in the service. Their
amounts range for privates from s12O
to $l45 per annum. for corporals from
$l25 to $l5s, for sergeants from $40 to
Sl6S, and SO on up to adjutants, whose
maximum is 1926. The limit for officers
is 5000 for captains, $500 for chefs de
battalion $1,000 for colonels and from
81, 600 to $500 for generals-New York
World f45 sas5 zH
The labor world., 1900-02-17
UNCLE JACKS PLEA.

It Was Powerful EnouEh to Save
His BAD Case.
When I was in North Carolina a.
friend told me about an old darky who
was on trial for stealing a turkey and
the proof was positive, and yet he did
not seem to De alarmed. His lawyer
was discouraged and said: ''Uncle
Jack, it looks like they have got YOU
NO, dey amt, Mas John; dey amt
got me yet and dey amt agwine to
get me. Tell you how it is Mas John.
De Jedge seten up there was my young
master when de war broke out and he
not gWine to send me to de pen. No
sir; he amt, he amt done forget wha
The labor world., 1900-02-17
DISCOVERY OF A lONG-IOST Tribe

| late years many descriptions of the
!; Mokj snake dances have been pub
| lished, exciting no little attention, and
hence the interest attaching to evil
dences of the great antiquity of so re-
| markable a mode Of religious obser-
vance.
The Pueblo BOnito, where the dis
covery referred to was made, is the
largest Of the many prehistoric ruined
cities found in that part Of the country.
No attempts at excavation were ever
made there until last summer, when
Mr.. Pepper started digging operations,
one result Of which was the partial un-
covering Of a nest Of human habita-
tions that is certainly pre- Columbian,
and in al proba bility vastly older than
this term would imply.
The word NEST" is appropriately
used, inasmuch as the Pueblo, like
modern inhabited ones today, was con-
structed on a sortaof beehive principle.
1t contained many hundreds of rooms
and must have furnished a home for
a very considerable population. 1t was
indeed ascertained by digging, that the
Pueblo described was actually super
posed upon the ruins of a yet more
ancient Pueblo, thus carrying the his
tory of the place back to very remote
epoch.
But the most interesting thing was
the finding of whole outfits of snake
dance apparatus, including the peculiar
ceremonial arrows, vessels, musical in
| CTR fc oto
it seems likely, the secret societies of
the Snakes and Antelobes conducted
the sacred rites which eliminated in
the snake dance. They gathered rat
tlesnakes and other kinds Of serpents
in the fields as they do nowadays,
juggled with them, carried them in
their mouths, and went through all
the varied perfOrma noes Of ritual
which are followed at the present time
to celebrate the return Of the sun from
the south, whittier. demons have con-
spired to drag the orb Of day.
Some fragments Of skeletons, but no
mummies were found in the Pueblo.
percolating water having probably de-
| strOyed any Of the latter that existed.
Bushels of turquoise were unearthed,
| and good many little frogs of tur-
quoise mosaic, which may have been
| used for ceremonial purposes. Nobody
! knows where these vanished folk got
their turquoise. but some aboriginal
mining works for that kind Of stone
have been discovered not very far
| away. II
Some jugs shaped like birds were
| dug up, but the most extraordinary
thing Of all in its way was a corner
stone deposit enclosed in a. followed
beam of wood, the hole being filled
with shell beads and turquoises.
This is the only evidence Of aborigin-
al cornerstone laying ever found in
America.
Other objects unearthed were mos
aics OF hematite and turquoise, very
beautiful and curious stone mortars
for the grinding of paints.
Evidently the occupants Of. the an
cient Pueblo domesticated the turkey
because ever SO many little rounded
stones from the crops Of those birds
We're collected. Numbers of them
% could be found on ant -Philadel
phia Press. IS s.. 81 as.ss
The labor world., 1900-02-17

4 Z & . F.s = . . + !. J 4 ! 4
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last, few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nouncsd it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. s. :ence
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and, therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j..
Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
Wisconsin Central Lines

DINING CAR SERVICE.
Meals In dining cars are served la cartA
Direcl line to Oshkosh, Neenah, Marsh
field, Fond du Lac, Menasha, Stevens
Point, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEH, and all
points EAST and SOUTH.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING Cara,
Fine Day Coaches.
DAILY SERVICE:
200 2, m. w.. Dulurh .....Ar. II Is a.zn.
4:l5 pm. Lv...W. Superior. ..Ar. LOO am.
4:35 p.m.......... Superior .....Ar. 1887 am.
7:25 p. .m.......... Ashland .....Ar. 7:b am.
l:A m. Ar..... Neenah .....Lv. II is pm.
l:34 I'm. Ar.... Oshkosh ....Lv. II 81 D m.
sos m. Ar. Fond du Lac. ..Lv. 1855 p. m.
7:l5 a.nl. Ar. Milwaukee ...Lv. S:6 pm
9:45 am. Ar.... Chicago ....Lv. SIS pm.
For rates or other Information, apply
City Ticket Office, rs West Superior
street, Unlon Depot or
W. A. STEPHENSON.
Genera Agent,
10 West Superior st.. Duluth. Miss.
The labor world., 1900-02-17

Wanted-Several persons for district
office managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surround
ing counties. Willing to pay yearly
5000, payable weekly. Desirable en-
ployment with unusual opportunities.
References exchanged. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. S. A.
Park, 32O Caxton Building, Chicago.
The labor world., 1900-02-17

Ii Going to Europe In 1900
You should reserve steamship accom-
modations now. Steamers are filing
up rapidly. We represent all trans
Atlantic lines, and leading tourist
agencies, and will make reserva t1ons
without charge.
Write for illustrated circular show
ing rates from Duluth. and other wall
liable information. Issued by Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic Railway.
-, T. H. LARkE,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Duluth, Mimi.
The labor world., 1900-02-17
HIGH COURT MEETS
ANNUAL. MEETING UNITED FOREST
ERS OF THIS JURISDICTION.

Delegates are Present From Many
Minnesota and Wisconsin-Cffcer
are Elected and Delegates Chosen
to Attend Supreme Court Meeting
at Milwaukee in July.
The labor world., 1900-02-17

Wanted-several Bright and Honest
Persons to represent Us as managers In
this and close by counties. Salary $500 a
year and expenses. Straight, sbona-fide,
no more no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any
town. It is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose se1f-ad.
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ion Company, Dept. 8, Chicago.
In Europe Speer's Port Grape Wine
Is ordered by families in Dresden,
London and Paris for it's superior
medicinal virtues. and it's blood max
Ing quality. It is made from rare
grape vines procured from Portugal.
Wanted-Several BrIEn" ana Honest
Persons to represent us as managers in
this and close by countries. Salary $500
a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fide,
no more. no less salary Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank In any
town. 1t Is mainly office work conducted
at home Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
lon Company, Dept. 3. Chicago.
See a lot of young girls in another
column with their garments tucked up
treading grapes in Quinto village Of
Portugal during the wine making sea-
son. The practice is kept up to this
day. Speer of New Jersey, however.
uses rubber rollers and makes the most
superior wines in the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07

Miss Hannah Reynolds is visiting the Misses
Maxwell at Principle.
Miss Emma Newlin, OF Perryville, visited
Mrs. William Gillespie this week.
Mrs D. NJ. Taylor, OF Oxford, spent We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. II. Haines and Miss Vol.
cite Haines are spending few weeks in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Amanda Reynolds is the proud owner
OF a beautiful Amyrillus lily in fall bloom
Tho plant contains IS beautiful scarlet bios
sons and is still blooming.
Mr.. George Bidde, School Examiner o.
Cecil county, visited the Rising Sun public
school this week. Mr.. Biddle spoke in very
complimentary terms OF tho work done at the
achool during the past term.
Mr.. John II. Nc Cardeli died at the home O
W. II. Phillips, on Saturday night. Tho
funeral was held on Tuesday morning, inter
rnent at Union NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Natiosal Bank OF Rising Sun will oh
sorve Good Friday, April 18th, as Il lega
holiday and In accordance with the law re
Gently passed. by tho Legislaturs will close a
noon on Saturdays on and after April 14th
making Saturday q half holiday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07

Creek owned by Mrs. Walter Clayton was
destroyed 10y Are on Monday.
George Tutor. son OF Curtis TuteI, OF Town
Point Neck, cut his foot quite badly one day
week before and last week he was thrown
! from horse and had his leg broken.
Mr. Alouzo Boulden', four year old lauGh-
ter Mary had Il very narrow escape from a
serious injury, ii not death. one day this
week. Her father Jeff her sitting i'll the CARR
age while he hitchsd, piece OF paper iri8h-
tened the horse causing it to break away
from him. the horse run away upseting tho
carriage, throwing the child out. The hors"
broke loose from the carriage and ran over
the child. before Mr. Boulder could get to
her. She has not oven Il scratch.
DR.. j. V Wallace met with very painful
accident one day last week. He called on Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Nazel who we're both sick
IN bed uuI a. he was leaving he clipped and
fell hurting his beck so badly that no was
unable to arise. Al this writing he is some
thing better, but still suffering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07
Chesapeake City.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, April 9th, 1900.

CHESAPEAKE CITY. April 9th, 1900.
The "CecN Wing" is on sale each ,reek in
Chesapeake city, at Alera,tder's drug store
cents copy.
Aldred Hague, IS spending some time in
Chestnut, Pa.
J. Groome Steele spent last Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Kay Price, visited Mrs. Charles Ellis.
OF Elkton last week
Miss Mary Milburn, of Elkton, spent several
days last week with relatives mere.
Miss Clara Merritt, of Ekton, has been
visiting Mrs. William Borem.
Mrs. Harry Bouchelle has returned from 2
short visit to he- daughter Airs. Charles
Green, Of Washington.
Mrs. John Alexander and Miss Lillio
Alexander, of E!hton visited mr. and Mrs
". A. Alexander on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Howard and Mr.. Frank How
ard, visited relatives in ElGton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Dusnauc ia spending some tim
with her sister Ms Francis Beaston. OF
Middletown, WHO IL very i'll at her home.
Mr. john Bouchs.Ie Of Elkton. visited his
parents tina week
Mss Ella 8. Dou1ea il tie guest Of Mrs.
II. V. MeoIoYe O: Elkton.
Mr. Frederick Egeo spent enc day las.
week il Philadophia.
John Hudson i gate i'll at his homa here
with the grip
Mrs. Richard Hoynold: is quite i'll at her
home "a thiii street.
Mrs. AM: BGck worth is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Joshua Hudson, at st. Augustine.
Mr.. Franz Poole has been visiting his
brother Rex l.. Il. Poole
Nj. William Hatriott will entertain his
fellow members Of 1. 0. O. r., on Saturday
evening at tho Bohemia Hotel, and celebrate
his iortieth birthday at the same time.
The order OF the daughter OF the King Of
the Episcopal Church met at Mrs. W. A.
Aeyander's on Wednesday evening.
Several OF our school children are con-
fined to there homes with the humps
The Rev DIR. Coale, of st. Stephen Church
Earlevilie will conduct the service on Palm
Sunday evening at 73O o'clock, in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd.
Mr.. Harry Griffin will open general store
in the store house lately occupied by Mr..
Oakley Barwick under Odd Fellows hall next
week.
The barn on the Freeman farm at Back
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07
Rising Sun.
EIs,ya sg;;. April G. 1900.

+'I''-''' 5000 pm VI AtVVt
E,s cecil Ndjr' is on sq'e .aci, ,eeek i,
Rjsiag san al Rcnao'd'$ d,7,7 store. cont,
n copy
Miss Florence 2. Worthar,oa visited Miss
laura Worrai q: liea2ett Square, Pa, this
week.
The Thirnble C!ur met with Miss Gertrude
s. Dare on Tues!a- evening
Miss Helena DcCou is spending wee! at
hsr homo 10 New Jersey.
The Friends Normal Institute closed last
Friday for tho Easter vacation and will re-
open on Monday. Apgil 9th.
Mics Lippincott, OF Noorcstown, n. j.,
spent few days last week with Miss DeCou.
Miss Clara Kaufman, National Secretary
of the ". G. r, L., delivered a lecture in the
III. i. Church CT Monday evening 10 a large
audience.
MICS Nernah Grason Ia spending this week
with friends in Port DEPOSIT
Several persons attended the concert by the
Lafayette Glee Club at Por. Deposit on Mon
day evening.
The Homo Mission Social win he held at
the home Of Mr.. a.3 Mr. i. l.. Duyckinck.
on Friday evening
This Euchre C.uu saii go. entertained by
Miss Ella 2pd NJ CaTa'd Kirk, at their
home, near Calvert. ou >.u.day evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07
Bohemia Manor,


BOHEMIA MANOR, April 9th, 1900.
Several Of our farmers are well advanced
In their spring blowing
Mr.. Walter Clayton was kicked by mule
last Monday which was very painful but we
hope it will not amount to anything serious.
Miss Effie M. DeCoursey spent Monday
with Middlotown friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Neff were Smyrna
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Dushane is quite III at her home
in Cayot's Corner.
Miss George Ellison spent last week With
aer grand parents in Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Geo. Lofiand, of Chestertown Md, is
visiting her father Mr.. VIM. Jones
Mrs. Anna B. Berry was a Middletown
visitor on Wednesday.
Ms. Joshua Clayton and daughter were
visitors on the Manor. last Wednesday.
NJ. VIM. Jones and daughter spent We'd
nesday, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Will
Jams on the Manor.
Mrs. Laura Williams, who has been quite
Ill for some time, we are glad to say is able
to be out again.
A stable on the farm Of Mrs. Walter Clay
ton vas set on fire early Monday morning by
coored boy, the building was about twenty
minutes burning to the ground, there was
no insurance, the boy was sept to the House
of Correction.
The Misses Gray eutertaiECd q few Of their
young friends, on Friday evening in honor
Of their guest Miss Nellie Egee. OF Chesa-
peake City, the evening was spent in music
games, dancing, etc, at a late hour all were
invited out in the dining room were a
bountiful repast was served.
Misses Lydia and Ellle Berry spent Friday
in Middletown.
Miss Mollie Ford, of Chesapeake City is
the guest of her brother Robert Ford of st.
Augustine.
Miss Sallie Bouehelle. OF Chesapeake City
Is the guest OF the Misses Berry over Sunday.
Mr.. James Clark was or the Manor We'd
nesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07
SeasOnable Bed COVERINGS

S &ss As e Special showing of Sheets Pillow Cases. Bed
Spreads light weight Cotorables Blankets etc. exactly
suited the furnishing of Summer hotels and cottages
Prices for this will be found be considerably
under those generally prevailing for similar quates
Al-t pair.
Summer Comtable and hand ufteds5
Satinfnshed Bed each.
Spreads -now$1 65each.
cents each.
! Bleached O allen uuaity:
or Oad
ce each orr Dad
Bleached Muslin Pillow or
White Goods
Fbe' White Persian Lawns and French Organdes-two
special lots now on sale at remarkably low prices:
Fine quality, wide-a 5o and s
to-iay v 45c aud5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smeli and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from rupture physlc-
ians, rs the damage they will do Is ton fold
TO the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls CatRrlh Care, manufactured
by T. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains
no mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of tho system. In buying Halls Catnrrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. l, is taken
Internally, ami made in Toledo. Ohio, by
6. j. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
Sold ny Druggists, Price 7jr. per bette.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-07
FarnliI1gton.
FARM1NaToN, April G, 1900.

PENNINGTON, April G, 1900
Two large focks of wild geese passed over
this village on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mcyey spent Tues
day al Blue Ball.
Miss Eta NJ, Sicer spen, last week at her
homo here.
Miss Nettie hcVey spent part of last week
with her cousin, Miss Edna Oldham, OF
Woodlawn.
Clarence Harring has moved to the DR..
Turner farm.
Our new merchant is doing a thriving bust
ness here. The storeroom has been newly
papered and painted and new goods are
arriving daily.