davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27
CYCLONE IN AL A IA.
Hsa.s. Wrecked hut y. Live. H.psrtsd
Loaf ~ fsr.

Birmingham. Ala. June 26-A cyclone
which originated near Blossburg. Jefier.
son county. swept the country for
- miles westward into Walker county.
It, path was. quarter Of mile wide
and the n ..stest damage resulted around
Dcmocrafj.hore a score of house. were
wrecked and a number Of people injured.
bat none seriously. Crops were ruined
and hundreds Of trees uprDoted.
AZ Euiaw. the storm did great deal
Of damage. The Baptist church wAs
demolished and the Presbyterian church
aud the Female academy badly wrecked.
Several residences were damaged aud
trees aud fenoez blown dawn.
The heavy rains throughout the state
continue 10 work havoc. The Black
Warner river has oyeriiowed IT, banks
Ia Walker county and hundreds Ut
nrres II cntt0n aud cofn are Inundated
Many cattlr have been drowned aud
great damage wrought Near Dsmofp
lis bath tha warrief aud Tunbigbcv
have ; n their hanks aud people Hru
moving out uf the lowtands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27

Atlanta. June ~. Reports received
here from many points Ia Georgia and
PORTIONS u Alabama sud South Carolina
show that tbs resent hervy rains have
inundated vast territory aud CAUSED
enormous damage a. bridges and farm.
ing property. Crops. including cotton.
corn and especially fruit. which was
neariny maturity when the wet seasun
began. have been greatly injured and
caused loss Of vast amount 70 tho
farmers Of the southeastern states The
rainiall has been Unprecedented MI
streams arr out OF their banks and car.
rying away bridges and ferries Ia large
numbers
Indication are Tor n cessation Of the
rain which Will cause tue streams 70 fall
rapidly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27
summer school Started.

\ sufficient number OF pupils have
entered to justify mo Ia carrying on
the proposed summer school. and /
therefore request all those who con-
template attending this school 10
come in Immediately, that proper
classification may be- secured and no
time lost. =. II. HicRMAN.
Bryan, TeNns, June -. 1901. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27

Mr.. George Johnson Mawhinney.
whose death was briefly mentioned
In the Eagle yesterday morning.
died at s;3o p. IN, Monday. June -.
aged 20 years. 3 months and ? days.
and was buried yesterday afternoon
At . O'Clock, Rev. Jewell Howard
conducting the services The pail
bearers We're members Of the order
81 Maccaboes.
Mr.. Mawhinnev WIS born In Brnzos
county, and WAS good man and
highly respected citizen. He leaves
a wife and three children, also one
brother. Mr. J ~. Mawhinney. and
two sisters, Mn. T. ". Higgs and
Mrs. Sutton. He was a member OF
/ the Christian church and superin-
teudent OF the Sunday school NJ that
church. H. was also % member Of
Bryan Tent No. lG, knights Of the
/ Maccabecs. Tho Eayle extends
I sympathy 10 'hc family and friends.
Give your business to a. D. Me-
Conico. fire. he ard accident insur-
nee. Only the best companies rep
resented. Gin insurance a speciality.
Bryan Texas. wi-l2tf
Walter Wipprecht visited Mexla
this week. Ne says the business men
there keep the streets sprinkled by
subscribing "a dollar week each.
FOR SALE-One extra fine milk
60" with young calf. Address.
NJ. $. BEoAcH.
Tabor, Texas
John VI. King, Dave and Lee Greer
Boon Kirk and Deputy Sheriff Henry
sc"ttrctruncd to Navasota yesterday
Afternoon.
Prof. J.. J.. Mrlnnis. &. A. Adams
and Jud4 s. q. Hudson attended
tlc iudicisl convention 40 Icaue
: yesterday.
huanal photos card Size 80 cent.
per Nosn 90 Willis d Colamau'-
Tuesday NNnd Friday OF eanI
week. l2-t
Judge A. G.. Brietz anir-CaBt. John
IS Gee went 10 Palestine yesterday
60 attend the reunion Of Hood /.
Brigade.
Prof. 7. ". Mally, state cntomolo-
. gi-t. is lighting the cotton pests iu
5 hin, McLennan and Bell counties
Rev Jewell Howard returned yes-
q terday from Cameron where be- hn.
. been holding a meeting.
J. y. Cole has gone 10 III Paso and
other western point, FOR the benefit
. Of his health.
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Clarke viii
leave today 10 spend the summer at
! Ashyille NC.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27

san Antonio. June 60 % Frank T.
Adams Tor years head bookkeeper and
cashier for the A. y Frank company,
was found guilty Of embezzlement and
given two years In the penitentiary.
There are ten more indictments against
him for embezzlement and three for
theft Adams alleged shortage exceeds
fIhnll
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27
KILLED on the rnoL.

Loavenworth. Kas. June 20 Reed
Sheldon. an aged woodsawyer. was
killed by a Missouri Pacific passenger
train He was walking on the track
aud whom the train approached he threw
up his hands instead Of getting out of
the way. lie was badly mangled Shell.
don was a pioneer aud well known char.
acter Of the town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27
H. ST. g. Time card. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

Father Koiin went 10 Bremond yes
terday.
Mr.. f.. j Butler is visiting in
Austin
, Call for Lemp's bottled beer and
,sool OH. 1888
r. +. l.. Upchurch is here from
Pankey
Dr. Gee. Il. Tabor went to Marlin
yesterday.
VIC. Gnmore went To Beaumont
yesterday.
Lemp's beer i, the best hot wealth
er beverage. 1888
BHN. VI. McDougald spent ycster'
day In Waco.
W l.. Zulch was here from Willow
Hole yesterday.
Lgnp's bottled beer is the thing
for hot weather. 1893
DR. Rev. Harrison was here from
PankeF Monday.
J. G. Blumc wa, here from Balm
prairie yesterday
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l53tf
Mrs. Seth Mooriug returned from
Marlin yesterday
Extra hns north Texas corn fol
sale by Harder y Go. l7j
Call and roe what bargains ]. F
Parks offers IN buggies. la2
Mr. aud Mrs Il T. Boyle have r.
turned from Galveston.
Mrs. ID. Mike and Will Mike wen
To San Antonio yesterday
VIII raliaferro pas position %
bookkeeper with q. SSParkcr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27
SOC vler rr,.Id.ntI.l c.ndIa,,..

Portland, Ore, June 26.-The Oregon
delegates first choice for the Democrat.
ic vice presidential nomination is James
Hamilton Lewis Of the state Of Wash.
ipgion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27

AlahaHs Crop Prospect Encouraging.
Montgomery. Ala. June ~ --iieports
received nc the state agricultural depart.
ment ans the glo0mir,t ever received at
this season 81 the year Planters are 20
dari bshihd with work aud continuous
rains aud cool nights are destructive 10
crops. especially cotton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-27
II. Il T. Z. EXCURSIONS.

GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
For trains passing Bryan June 30th
$500 p. m. and July lst . q. M, n. d
r. G.. will sell round trim tickets Ia
Galveston $500; Houston sl.75; Gal
weston tickets good for return on
trains leaving Galveston s.oO p. N.
July lstand7:l0a m. July I'd. Good
to leave Houston on regular trains up
to aud including 9:2O a. m. train
July ID.
HOODS rEXAs BRIGADE
Palestine, Texas, June q and -
June ~ aud q, II. q r. G. will sell
round trip tickets 10 Palestine fare
S3.}j. Tickets must be- signed and
stamped in Palestine for return ON or
before June 18th.
EDUCATION A. ASSOCIATION.
Charleston ;. &. July 3d and ith.
II. Il Y. G. will sell round trip tickets
10 Charleston rate one fare plus Si.oo
this includes membership fec. Your
choice Of regular routes. Stop over
allowed east Of the Mississippi river.
See Ticket Agent for further infoma-
tion. Final limit Septcmberls 1870,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
SOCIAL
AND
PERSONAL.

p s z9 ) ~ = { = *
Miss Elizabeth Taylor gave q song re-
cital Monday afternoon at the Woman,s
Club, ana delighted the large audience
win her magnificent voice.
Her songs were: Since First Met
Thee, QRubenstesn); May Morning,
mmza): aRosary.'' {Nevin); Recess
sssonal,,' {DcKoven): MY Heart Sings"
1chaunmade). ..Dhe Island of Dreams,
<AdamS).
miss Zelle Minor. although not on the
urogranme, twas urged to play and she
very graciousiy responded with Spring
Song by Taylor. and Arabesque. by
sWrangle- .5
Miss Gilluame was chairman, and her
guests were Mrs. Arthur Sc,ivenor. MISS
Adele Williams. Miss Elizabeth Robins.
Miss zelle Minor and Mrs. Pleasanton
Conquest.
Miss Bertha Wexford served tea. and
was assisted by Mrs. Freeman and Miss
Mary Lewis.
Among the out-of-1own guests we're:
Miss Libby G. Pace, Of Cuipeper; Miss
Bland Taylor, Norfolk; Mrs &cCue.
Greenwood: Miss Virginia Cooke. Lower
Bremo; Mrs. Charles f. Dickinson. Abe
snarle: Miss Meade, Virginia; and Miss
Mary Litchheld, Abingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Blair entertained
informally On honor of their guests Misses
Landon and Sara Harrison. The guests
wero Miss Annie Guy. Misses Harrison,
and Messrs. Page Irving, Irving Camp
bell, Henry Riely, Samuel Pulliam. How.
ard Gordon, Selden Wake, Joe Harrison.
SsaTnett Tabb, Walter Claiborne, Robert
son and Watkins.
7 . o 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

Chamber, Traylor; Misses Roberta and FE
Julia Edmond and 5Pattie Moon.
Miss Maggie B. Taylor, Of Washington,
D. C., who is visiting her parents, was
AT Home Friday evening last to her
friends.
Despite the very Indictment weather,
goodly. number OF her friends called dur
ing the evening. among them being Mrs.
Woodruff. of Washington. DC; Misses
Grace and Lula Binns, Edna Bradshaw,
Ada Richardson Mrs. n. Schmertz
Mesdames w. p. and j. T Ia yaor. and
Messrs. Robert Slaughter. II SchmectZ,
Junius Jones. NJ. j. Taylor. Atkens, J. y.
and &c. S. Taylor Mr.. Copeland, of West
Virginia: nlr Angle, of Washington, ID.
c.. and Master a.. Richardson.
She was assisted In receiving by the
Misses Binns and Richards son.
At the conclusion of the social enter
tainment. the. guests We're. entertained
In the -dining-roon where covers were
/ laid for nineteen. ss
The monthly meeting of the Colonial:
Danes took place yesterday afternoon at
4:3O o. clock. AIRS. Herbert "A. Claiborne,
president, presided
3 Touching resolutions We're read in me-
nory OF Mrs. Lucy C. Trent, whose sad
death occurred since the last meeting.
On account Of her death the brilliant en-
tertalnm ent which was to have been
given in May is postponed.
The society was also saddencds by the
death of Mrs. Charles Evelyn Smith.
which occurred since the last NEE ting.
Interesting circular letters were read
from the societies in North Carolina, Ten
nessee, New Hampshire, Colorado and
Ohio. Many consti tutional # questions
were Discussed With reference to the
sNat3onal Council, which will convene in
Washington In April.
A very entertaining paper was read
by Miss Belle Perkins on Social life in
shc Colony. z s
rho attendance wa. largo, s1any Da.hea
from distance .bas * present. '-.r's
s<hese NN7v Mrs Henry Nv h!te. of Iex.1g-l
ION; Mrs.. aIayo, OF W fsa:absburg, and
Miss Faarclald, Of Boston. SIS
board meeting OF the Color Hal Danes
VIII be held on Tuesday at noon at the
rea dence OF Mrs Res inald Gilman.
s gae regular monthly meeting Of JRa,chr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
sGen1t
= - !. - : =

Is this a fast to keep
The larder lean
And clean
From fat Of meats and sheep?
Is it to quit the dish
OF flesh, yet stfl1
To fill
The platter high with fish?
Is it to fast an hour.
Or ragged go.
Or show
"A down-cast look and sour?
No. IT'S a fast to dole
Thy sheaf of wheat
And meat
Unto a hungry soul.
e
1t s$to fast from strife.
From old debate
And hate:
10 circumcise my life:
Ia starve thy sin.
Not bin; 49,
And that's to keep thy Lent.
Robert Herrick. 1e4s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
THE LADIES' MATINEE MUSICALE
And ITS FOUR YEARS G00D.W0RK
The Organization Has Done Mach to En-
courage the Study Of Music and to Fro
mote the Divine Art il This City.
The Present Officers.

desiring promote the
the standard
Ladies
dandt
student rnem
the student
r.arka . E s..
: a5.s
to
mintrauo the meetings OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

11ond Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, M4ill be held at Lee Camp Hall
on Wednesday afternoon at a 80 o. clock.
Much of interest in relation to the j. f-
ferson Davis Monument will be brought
to the attention of.the meeting. and a
full and prompt attendance is earnestly
requested. sfs5ss.
The Ladies' Ma tinee Musicale wiR meet.
next Friday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, at
No. SIS. Floyd Avenue.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Club-wiil be held at the club-rooms on
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock. Only
active members of the Club are expected
to attend this meeting. Visitors cards
viii not be good. II
Miss Mamie Harrison, of Opelika, Ala,,
is stopping with Mrs James Drake, on
Floyd Avenue. FEE 81
Mr. and Mrs. James q. Tinsley; Misses
Claire, Irene. Augusta and Margaret
Tinsley. and Mr.. rutherford Page sailed
for Europe yesterday from New Pork
Major and hIrs. VT. 5Hartz and Miss
Maud SdIartz have gone to Baltimore to
live. -, 80
Mrs. Bette Gusts Amber, OF Williams
burg. is visiting Mrs James ID. Crump.
NO. s1 South Fourth Stree. 5eS
Mrs; Conveys Sands is on a VISIT Dr.
and adrs. RoWcock in Admission, Ala
Miss Daisy Worden is the guest Of the
Misses Bowers. on Park Avenue. 81
Miss Ada Mason, Of aAlbemarle. Isl the
guest OF Miss Elsie Granz, of Floyd Ave!
nue. - So SCI
day Tor Hampton 4 oFsisss her s.ster, aasru,
sidney Dudley.
Mrs. Charles SIR Hey, Of Knoxville. Tenn
Is visiting her sister Mrs T.ss. Gibbon..
10. F317 North TWelft hs Street.
81 Mrs josephine Steiner and Mrs. lex:
Continued on I'll steenth Pagel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11


at
better advantage 80 a
ulrnown ar
S
Jefferson
oft his
talent the city affords and the La
and
, 1900-03-15
A Busy Day.

Saturday was one of the finest
days We have had this spring and
everybody took advantage of it to
do all their extra shopping and
paying up their back calls--and
subscription. The streets were
thronged all day with people from
the surrounding country as well as
town people. The merchants re-
port a heavier trade than at any
time since the holidays Wyo-
ming atmosphere can tear things
if it wants to but on the other
hand no finer weather can be had
in the world than in this land of
sagebrush.
, 1900-03-15
OLD SHAFT DRAINED.
Miners in the Rudefeha tap the old
Shaft, which was nearly filled
with water.

The miners, who we're working
up under the old shaft to tap it
and let the water out, completed
the job last week, and both the
the old shaft and the levels con
nected with it were drained off
and the mine is now in good shape.
There was about so feet of water
in this shaft and while it was not
thought dangerous it was consi-
dered best to free it from water
and connect it with the 100 foot
level in order to secure an air
draft which would free the mine
from bad air and clear the smoke
out otter a blast.
, 1900-03-15

Noiselessly and without osten-
tation the Saratoga Cornet Band
perfected an organization, and
less than three months have elaps-
ed since they received their in
struments. Struggling along with
out a leader, and compelled to
overcome various adverse circum-
stances they have achieved a de
gree of success which is truly phe-
nominal, and but for the fact that
the utmost harmony and unity of
purpose prevails among the men,
bers would have been impossible.
1t lisa factprobahly known to but
few of our people, that our boys
have accomplished as mush in
three months, as most organiza-
tions of the kind do in a year.
ln the matter of time, volume
and smoothness of tone, they are
very proficient. The instruments
are all paid for, as we'll as all 9th.
er expenses, and IA considerable
sun in bank.
They have engaged the services
OF MIR. Ned Greene as leader and
we are Informed he is u very com
petent teacher.
We are promised an open air
concert in the near future.
, 1900-03-15
The Syndicate.

Work is being pushed on a
great number of good prospects
now and among those which make
all excellent showing is the Syn
dictate mine on the top of the di-
vide. This prospect was located
by E. S. Judd, Jack Johnston, A.
r. Couzens and L.. w. Hackett,
and was bonded in the fall for a
good roundsum. The company
who bonded this property have
been working at it all winter and
are now down 50 feet on the vein.
AT a depth of nine feet the vein
was ten feet wide and at ten feet
had widened out to eleven feet.
They have worked next to the foot
wall and expect to drift for the
hanging wall as soon as they reach
a depth of 100 feet. They have
purchased machinery with which
TO work the mine and f POSSIBLE will
have it into the mine by the 18th
of June or as soon as the snow
will permit. The ore has carried
copper and gold ore from the first
although not of a very high grade,
but it is estimated that they have
sufficient ore on the dump to pay
for the working of the mine and
the machinery, if We had a smelt-
er or reduction works here.
, 1900-03-15
VOL. q. NO. 33.
A MONSTER GREY WOLF.
The Largest Specimen OF that Charac-
Seen in this part of the State
Killed by ]. w. Huston.

Word was received here Tues
day of the trapping of a grey wolf
on the Kidding ranch twelve miles
up the river by j. W. Huston
which tipped the scales at 11Ob
pounds. The animal measured
six feet in length and was an old
timer, as his teeth was worn down
to nothing but stubs. The hills
around that ranch afford an excel
lent protection for wolves and
there has been u number killed
there as well as quite a number
seen which got away. They con-
gregate there in winter and have
done considerable damage to live
stock for ranchman in that vicini-
ty. Mr.. Huston has killed and
trapped several but none which
equal the old timer. This is the
lagest wolf captured in this part
of the country, although one kill
by Charles Roger, on the Blyden-
burgh ranch was nearly as large,
weighing 100 pounds.
, 1900-03-15
Freight Business Good.

Walcott is coming to the front
AS a freight station. iu addition
to the ore teams which are unload
ed at that point every day freight
which is usually shipped to Fort
Steele is being unloaded at that
poiut and parties hauling ore with
their own teams load up there IN
stead of going up to Steele. The
manager of the freight and mater
ial for the Ferris Haggarty Co,
at that place has a private teie-
graph wire connected with Fort
Steele which is very convenient.
, 1900-03-15
TIE NECESSARY" MAGAZINE

,,o TIE s2sttnfornedm men and women in the world u.s. the AMERICAN
mIA4dLT REVIEW OF REVIEWS to keep we'll informed, and cali
~ me necessary" and 4" indispensable " magazine. In the busy rush
OF to-dly ambitious men and women must know about the important
3.aLAons OF the month, ana not only this, they want to know about
them at the right time. When the whole country is puzzled we the
gGiiuc combination of trusts, a wellinfOrmed article is printed in the
a hESlCAN MONTHLY, giving the facts, and its editor discusses the
tEs0ryi "nen the Dreytus affair is in everyone's mouth, the best story
OF Dreyfus and the great case comes out in this magazine.
Every month in /" The Progress of the World" DR.. Albert Shaw
gives a comprehensive picture of the worlds history during the pre-
vious thirty days. In the departments, the valuable articles and books
tllt have been published during the past month are reviewed and
quoted from, SO that the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can get
a. gst Of Them. In every issue nearly a hundred pictures are printed,
ia;ludlug the portraits OF the men and women who ar making the
hst3ry OF the month.
To be thoroughly well informed helps any man or woman in his or
hr work. a subscription to the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
OF REVIEWS. represents an investment for the best kind of profit, as
"l as entertainment. One subscriber has Just written "Count me
a ie subscriber, and when you send me a number beyond the limit Of
ny, til"
Sc rs cents per number, So so a wear.
As-htp!e copy will be sent on receipt often cents in stamps.
TIE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY
I3 Es.or Place New York
, 1900-03-15
No More Deaths.

State Veterinarian Seabury has
put a stop to the high death rate
among the horses of the Burling-
ton grading camps on the Platte
river. The deaths were caused by
the horses, while in a heated con-
dition from work, wading in the
icy waters of the Platte river to
drink. DR.. Seabury ascertained
this fact while on his recent visit
to the camps, and since that time,
as a result of following his in
structions, not a single animal has
~died.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1900-03-15
Mrs. B. T. Ryan Very Much Improved

From Will Ryan, who has been
stopping in Denver the past win
ter with his mother and who came
up from that place last Friday, we
learn thai she is very much i'm
proved and that her entire recov-
cry in a short time is now certain.
Their many friends here will be
glad to hear this news as Mrs. Ry-
an is very much respected and es-
teemed in this valley.
, 1900-03-15
The School Collection.

THE Sun has been favored with
a copy of the School Collection
every Friday and as there is ouly
two copies printed and the work
all done with a pen, we appreciate
the compliment very highly, The
School Collection is written by
the pupils of Miss STAIRS depart
ment of our public school and
covers two sheets of paper Is by
"A inches, The editor, Miss Mel
lie Booth, is assisted by three sub
editors, who help her compose aud
also help her correct matter which
the other scholars may contribute.
1t is a remarkably bright and neat
production and is filled with a
variety of interesting news. Its
make up and general appearance
would do credit to a genuine
newspaper.
, 1900-03-15
Will Start a Dairy.

Isaac Lebow and Jake Moch, of
Walden, Colo, came down from
North Park the first of the week
and are looking over the ground
with the intention of starting a
dairy in the valley if satisfactory
arran ,ements can be make. They
arc looking for a suitable location
at the present time.
Mr.. Lebow, who is an old resi-
dent of North Park, says they have
had a remarkably mild winter in
the park this year with very little
snow and d~lsagreeable weather of
any kind.
, 1900-03-15

For SALE-Good work team, )
years old, weight 2400; Jersey COW
Just fresh.
, 1900-03-15
Stuck a Knife in His Leg.

Verne Ferris, the twelve year
olo son of Hon. Geo. Ferris, had
quite an accident at school last
Thursday. He was sharpening a
pencil when his knife slipped and
fell from his hand and as it passed
between his legs he closed them
to catch it, but the knife was
turned sidewise and the pressure
of his right leg on the handle
stuck the open blade in the heshy
part of his other leg just above
the knee making an ugly but not
serious cut.
, 1900-03-15

We have opened a dressmakinE establishment
in Saratoga and solicit the patronage 81 the
ladies OF tho town and surrounding country.
Have had ten years experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Give Us u call. W. will try 10
Please.
CLEVE & SEARS.
, 1900-03-15
PRICE | V CENTS
To-


Our Stock of Goods have arrived and we can Show You a
Well Assorted Line OF General Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies
and Gentlemens Furnishings, Footwear, Carpets, Hats, and
Lots of other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
RAEa III vi the Hart hmfner & Marx clothing NJ S Wells c. footwear Wilson Bros
WI hIAVE GO Furnishing Goods Levi nau#o wnIsJ B st+nH ns......
Neckwem in an Endless Variety Dr@sG Goods all New Patterns and Designs
Gu Cotton Goods eaHN New Designs Lmsm and EmbrdeA most Beautiful Patterns Silks of
yer Best A Bg A@otnnnt of HanlMcneE4m and Underwear ran.
Jutc omen adH k over our Line md you will have oay that Dqget has a Nne Big Line of
Dry Goods