davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17

We'd with each other. and possibly never
within the history of the town has the
church been more enthused. During his
short stay here Mr.. Glenn certainly en-
deared himself to this people and i'm
pressed them as being man of deep con-
secration, as we'll as man of rare tall
ents. He left this morning for Robertson
vile, Martin county, where he begins a
meeting next Sunday.
DR.. E. A. Yates, presiding elder for
the Durham district holds his fourth
quarterly conference for this circuit in
the Methodist church at this place next
Saturday and Sunday Our people are al
ways glad OF an opportunity of hearing
this eloquent divine
Rev. l.. N Chappell, pastor in charge
of this field, has accepted a call to the
passionate of the Baptist church at Graz
ham, N. c.. and Will move there about
the first of December. We regret losing
this excellent Christian man and his very
interesting family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17

But despite these facts there are those
who take a very different view. gentle
man commenting on the article in yes
terday's News and Observer about the
proposed Vanderbilt road from Raleigh
to Engelhard by way of Snow Hill, said:
Geography is against it. Railroads
are not built these days in Greclan
bend as when the road from here to
Weldon was made to curve by Henderson,
and from here to Charlotte by way OF
Greensboro. There were political mag
nets at those points which drew these
railroads out of the direct line. There
is none at Snow Hill. A railroad from
here to Washington, N. c., would go
direct via Wilson and Greenville, thus
saving time and distance. Put a rule
on the map, from Raleigh to Snow Hill
and you will find that prolonged in a
straight line it reaches Bayboro. There,
or at some point in deep water close by,
you will doubtless find the true terminus
of the Great Eastern Such point would
be nearer to Raleigh than either More
head or the mythical Engelhard, and
doubtless has deeper water than Wash
ington or Newbern.
Print this and the future will show
that the builders of this new railroad are
acquainted with the map-and that
merely modestv as to giving their real
plans to the public has originated the sug-
gestion of Engelhard In the meantime,
lots near the real terminus are doubt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17
STATE NEWS.

Ex-Judge Sutton will move from Fay
etteville to Mt. Airy.
Mr.. w M. Hinton has severed his con-
ncction with the Elizabeth City Fisher
man and Farmer.
The young man Jordan at Burlington
who was SO savagely maltreated and
neglected is dead.
The new chair factory at Townsville
will have capital stock of $780, 900. 1t
will give employment to a large number
Of men at good wages.
The Smithfeld Herald says that the
additional stock desired of the Smithfield
Cotton Mills has been subscribed. The
building is about ready for the machin
cry.
white boy by the name of Hiatt, ac
cused of attempting assault upon a small
white girl at High Point was sent to
Jail at Greensboro Tuesday. He was CIV
en- preliminary trial and required to
give 800 bond which he failed to do.
The survey of the Cape Fear, ordered
at the last session of Congress, is about
to be commenced under the direction of
Captain Lucas, U. S. Engineer, who says
that it is practicable to maintain a mini
mum of water at Fayetteville of from
TO feet the year round.
The Warren Record says that Rev. T.
o. Fuller, the only colored man in the
last State Senate, has accepted a call
to the leading colored Baptist church at
Memphis, Tenn. He is one of the first
colored men in the State and enjoys the
confidence of all who know him.
The Truth-Index gives a strange eXpe
rience the Salisbury express agent had
the other day, when the corpse of col
ored woman was shipped there from Ashe-
Vile. with 1920 charges to be collected.
The father of the dead Ono; Knox, refused
to pay the charges, and Express Agent
Eggleston was in a plight until instructed
to release the body without collection of
charge.
man, who is going about the coun-
try taking orders to have pictures en-
larged, called at the home of lady
near Wilson. The News says: He
tried to get Mrs. Jones to have some pic,
lures enlarged but she declined The
man then threw his arm around her and
tried to pull her down in his lap, but
she escaped from him ard rushed out
crying for help" Every effort is being
made to apprehend the scoundrel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backachc, nervousness, head
ache and tired listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to j. w. Gardner, Idaville, Ind
He says: Electric BitteTs are just the
thing for a man when he is all run down
and don't care whether he lives or dies
1t did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could take.
can now eat anything and have a new
lease on life" Only 50 cents at all drug
gists. Every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17

lccs being bought up by those who are
bstter informed"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17
KILLED BY A cow KICK.
The People of Reidsville Stirred Up Over the
Liquor Question.
Especial to the News and Observ

Especial to the News and Observer
Reidsville, N. c., Nov ia little ne
gro boy living in the southern part of
the city died yesterday from the result
of a kick from a cow.
Petitions have been circulated this
week-and signatures were solicited for
them-which ask the board of town com
missioners to annul a contract made with
certain parties permitting liquors to be
sold in the buildings on Gilmer street.
1t is not known what action the board
will take in regard to the matter, but
it is evident that strong effort is being
made to keep the saloons off Gilmer
street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17
STIRRING REVIVAL IN MILTON.
Rev. E. C. Glenns Successful Work. Rev L, M,
Chapel Goes to Graham.

Special to the News and Observer
Milton, N c.. Nov. 1.-THE series of
meetings which has been carried on in
the Methodist Church here for the past
ten days by Evangelist e. c. Glenn, of
Raleigh closed last evening. AS a re-
suit Of the meetings there were about
thirty conversions, several backsliders re-
claimed and number of luke-warm mem
bers renewed their allegiance to the
church. Members of the various churches
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17

TO ACCOMMODATE those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price includ-
ing the spraying tube is Is cents. Drug
gists or by mail. The liquid embodes the
medicinal properties of the solid prepara-
ton. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed
by the membrane and does not dry up
the secretions but changes them to a nat
ural and healthy character. Ely Broth
ers, 56 Warren ST., n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17
sCROFuLA THE CAUSE.

Eczema, catarrh, hip disease, white
swelling, and even consumption have
their origin in scrofulous conditions.
With the slightest faint of scrofula in
the blood. there is no safety. The remedy
for this disease in all its forms is Hood
Sarsaparilla, which goes to the root of the
trouble and expels all impurities and dis
ease germs from the blood.
The best family cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17

The trouble with the above is two-fold.
First is that the route as outlined in
yesterdays paper was taken from the
surveyors map.
The second is that road from Snow
Hill to Baybcro would simply parallel the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad,
and would therefore not be very profit
able.
Third, a road from Snow Hill to Engel-
hard by way of Greenville and Washing
ton is practically a straight line, and
runs through counties that are exceed
ingly fertile and well timbered, but now
without a railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-17
.COASTLIN BACKING 7 THEM
All the Money Necessary is Now
Subscribed.
AN ELECTION WILL Be HELD NEXT SPRING
Some People Argue That the Vanderbilt Road
From Raleigh to Snow Hill will be
Extended on Down TO
Bsyboro.

The article in yesterdays News and
Observer on the proposed new railroad
to Snow Hill and thence to Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven and Engelhard, in
Hyde county, attracted much attention
and comment.
Corporation Commissioner Abbott
speaking of it said:
q am not surprised that the Wander
bilt interests have chosen this route, for
it runs through some of the finest sec
lions in all the State, sections also that
have no railroad facilities and where
railway building, owing to the level ma
ture of the land, is comparatively mex
pensiye
eve who live in the Bayboro and Van
demere section had hoped. however, that
the road might come down our way from
Snow Hill. We have absolutely the finest
section of country in the State and a
railroad through it would be a paying
investment from the start"
Further discussing the subject Dr. Abb
bott said there would be a railroad in
Pamlico county within the next three
ySuIo, tFNH tIOuSll TIC GlCdb SelobSih
should turn aside to Greenville and
Washington. He added:
"Our plans are all completed, except
the route That will be settled upon
within the next few months. All the
money we need has been secured eX-
cept the $4,000 Pamlico county proposes
to subscribe. An election will be held in
the county between now and next May
to decide about that. Then the work
will begin
Three routes have been proposed, DR..
Abbott says, all beginning at Vandemere
and going by Bayboro-one goes thence
to Newbern, one to Grifton and one ia
Washington. To go to Newborn about 81
miles of read will have to be built, to
Washington 40 miles, and to Grifton 80
miles. At Newbern a connection would
be made with the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad; at Washington OF
Grifton, with the Wilmington and Weldon.
But recently" continued DIR. Abbott
"a lumber company has commenced build
ing road, standard guage, from Green
vile to Vanceboro. This may alter our
plans and we may take the work IN Gt
Vanceboro and continue IT on to Vande-
mere by way Of Bayboro. To 81 this
we would have to build only abou. twenty
five miles of road
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA SECTION.
For the Week Ending .1Gy z
B. 3OO

sE4
U There was no ram nor Cd nf the Mime
sota river dnring the week, and Ia eon, b.
lern COMMITTEES there we're only light and
much scattered showers. The weat her
was cool ia the middle Of the week ]. ard
on the mornings OF the "a. Sd and a b
there we're severe frosts. and ice WIS
formed in many places rs thick az wir-
dow glass. Early 10 the. week high
winds dried ont the soil Gardening is
very we'll advanced, and the market
N ardeners have made their first deliver
les Of ont DOR grown sinf The
warm wea, her of the pre,inns week
started the frnit buds, and wild plnms,
cra, apples, cherries and strauberri. g
s,re in full boom, or nearly 50. Reports
as to the effects OF the frosts are cont a
dictnry. Tho cold Was severe enough,
especiaily on low lands, to freeze the
younR plants Of vepetablee, and Rralrs,
aid possible the fruit blossoms, and il
s.me places the vegetables and all grain
Init wheat wers wilt4d to the ground.
but as the frofts OF early May have not
caused serious loss il previous years. it
sie pr ,brble that The injury To fruit and
grains will be found to be slight this
season. Pastures ar green. bnt he
or with OF grass will not be rapid till
tlere is more rain, and warmer weather.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
THE FORFEITED SALE.
There was Much Interest Taken
and Much Land was Bauqht.

There was about is buyers ia attend
ance at the forfeited tax sale, and az
result there 10 about $1,000 IN The county
treasury now which was not there ~: ELK
ago. A good many owners were repre-
sented who wished the land bid in at
the sale, either to save money on taxes
or to help cover some. flaw 10 their title,
but the bulk OF the money was pnt in by
spe cnlators, who see something IN the
future Of the comfy winch warrants
them in investing in the lands.
Some ct .he lands sold were OF nm
douhtahl. value and Others have only a
speculative or trading valua, but the
average value is certainly much higher
than the price paid. A number of the
pieces were sold for, one half the original
tax and a large number brought several
times the total tax, the bidding was a,
times spirited hut the best feeling pre-.
vailed throughout thu whole sale. II. !.
Auditor Murphy was highly compli.
mented for the fair and correct manner
with which he conducted the sale, there
not having been any mistake made by
him, although this was the first sale be
hid conducted. <.. s g. r. =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
TWO TALL STORIES {, I


Awriter in a Boston publication says
that not long ago a hawk caug hf q Is h
in Long Island sound. but while. lying
with i, 10 the woods TO devour i, { 4eis.
= rt. The fish, tioundered from the hawk $
hold and dropped into a farmers yard
where big lnas1iff was sitting. 4 b.
dog caught the. fish as itscame doM1.
and The hawk swooped after III. BIZ, The
dog turned and ran into the EulIse
placing his trophy. yet alive al. The
feet OF his mistress. II proved 10 be ii
large b.ueflsh. and il was served III
that night TO an appreciative famil,
The dog ever since has been seen 10 81,
in the sa me place al he sa ne time. eyi-
deutly impressed with the belief that
his good fortune may be repeated.
+ "A st:tet car struck Giuseppe Marafe,
sailor. ,n philade.phi Chris, mas day,
knocked him down and disloca1ed his
shoulder. He was pu, into a wagon ard
hurried off toward the Pen Us yivania
hospital. The wagon jumped over ara,
in the pavement and the jar reset bis
shouider When he got 10 THE hos
pital the surgeons found The shoulder
all right. bandaged i, and sen, him cacx
TO his vessel. 3:z 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
FL Register Jas. a. Tucker was among
the buyers at the sale. #
Gorgeous Swords.

4 OF gorgeous swords which are not SO
much weapons as ettings for precious
stones. the most valuable in England
Is said 10 be The one presented By tile
Egyptians 10 Lord iyolSeiey and valued
al s 600: bur this sum is comparative:
u little for bejeweled sword If the
value Of he sword broug hi over 10 Eli.
rope by the shah of Persia, on his iirsf
visit--name.y E II. 600 an be ia ken as
z standard OF what diamond hli,eti
weapon ought TO cost. Those whoeai.
recall thai wonderful sab bel. says ( ham
bers' journal. will be somew tat skep.
tical abonf the existence Of Tile Ga: X
war. the bar oda's gorgeous biade Inch
is supposed TO be worth more than 90
swords of equal beauty and value Of
the shafl's:: but il is pop,Harl imposed
IS hal the tlia monds. rubies and emeraids
!. will which il is ihiclly incrusied bring
mp its value to about e 22O. { 600. !, hicE al
fonr per cent represents an income Of
Almost s :. 900 . year md renders the
possession OF such 4 sword something
more than q mere luxury.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
FISHER! / S !: ms.
Slpreme Court firms Order Of
Lower Court

- -
County Attorney nsns han received
word from the CLERK Of ! the Supreme
Court that Supreme Court has affirmed
the order Of the lower cenrt 10 tie case
OF the county commissioners Of Cook
county vs.. w n. Flsher OF. al his is !
victory tor Mr.. Fisher and his bandamen
and snetains the opinion OF former At.
t,rney Generals against that Of OF Mr..
Danelas, he present incumbent. ssss
Ex-Auditor Fisher y as entirely innc.
cent OF any wrong doing, and his honesty
was not brought into question, and as he
had asked the public examiner for di
rections, which he followed carefully, ii
would have seem.d unjnet to have had
the case decided against him. rs
The decision means about $50 pei
year difference il g AIRY for the present
snditor, Mr.. Murphy. 81 ,5..s
The HERALD desires to congratulate
Mr.. Fisher and his bondsmen upon tic
victory. 5 II. |#S ssh. ISL d.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Notes OF the Sale. ;.

John r. Segog became so warm on
Monday that he set fire to aome Of the
things he touched. two or three pals OF
wster were required TO extinguish the
fame, and he was car4fnfly watched
during the remainder OF his stay. ...s.
Chas d 'AutrAmont attended the sale
the first day, bnt. conld not resist the.
fishing on Tuesday and " edneelay. Mrs.
.d'Antremont and Mias Grace Collins ac-
ctmpanied him; they report pleasant
trip. Jas <. {, .=.~ essS =
J. r. MeGiffsrt, P. M. Graf, W. r.
Carey, John F. Segog, r. N. Marble and
Richard 81. Pearce we're among those
who took in the snle -or, as some express
it, whom the sale took in. y
W. W. .Blackshax OF Duluth was the
life OF the sale, and now owns about
one-third of the county, he being the
heaviest buyer. In 4. .szz 4..&
l. o. LIZ 4 q "a =:
J.. G. Flynn of Minneapolis came down
on the Dixon last Sunday, and having
come extra time on his hands, took in
the sale. u. j. s..= >35.s @=.s s5
81. II. Merrickof the Fuller Co. Wis
present with his head land Iroker, A. $.
Carlson, and secured some choice pieces.
/ W. B. Spencer OF Duluth was among
the buyers, Mrs. Spencer visited friends
10 town during tbs sale. !. :* s2
Es-., 4: ss x15#ss Co., Il .54zs .y>s.
F. Richardson came 10 from the pine
district Monday and bought few iron.
and gold minee. Is s5= &.
Ex Register Jas a Tucker was among
the buyers at the sale. d
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
AT GOOD SALARIES

We make it bus;nessto help th,r graduates
fin, good PLACES We do this becau e it helps
bnrhlh- gr.duate and our school. Good re-
Dprters reCeiYr. from - 4 = :. e III 1. :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
The I R |: |. h Gu
!. Grocery !
SUTT0f} & McCABE,
Proprietors.
NO. S. WEST SUPERIOR ST.
Duluth, MINI.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL I.
GR0CERS.

We offer SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTS to outside buyers, and on
visiting Duluth It will pay you to
come direct to our. store and get
our prices before purchasing else
where. We have the facilities
for doing large business and can
guarantee you the best satisfaction
Of any house in Duluth, and our
goods we guarantee to be Of the
best quality in all our lines. Be-
low We quote you q few Of. the
many special inducements offered
IN our store, as a guarantee that
we v will save you money BY buying
your groceries here. !. IL.
100 lbs. Fancy Patent Flonr, per
Bnrba, K Potato fancy, ,.er bush !. .; 81
Eggs, strictly FRESH. 4 per d,,z. !. u. II
Fancy Dairy Butter, per llb. {. 90
Fine Table Syrup, per gall. S.. 81 rs 8 80
Best Cider Vinegar, per gai... 1. .s.5 %
japan lea. 4xtr, fine qualt i, FER lis. so
All Package Coffee, per pkg 49,. 81 81
Fine Java and Nicola 9. sffae, PER is. IS
Canned { mai oes, Cprn ard Peas
j Fancy p vapora.ed P.aclirs, per rs. 10
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Pi p II Bri n 4 rn 70,

igeon used ID ca r-:er
OF the Bri tish nasy costs The
government e 81 Is yea
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
rs Dictionary Of synonyms & AHsenyms,
s. ssaa..aagY and Familiar PHRASES.

e "a book that should bein theye4
Z, Foe1et of every person. because Is
Bells EDu the right word 10 use.
q 8 Tvs Words IN the Engl1shl
ssss z 4sIage Have Exactly the.
anne nificanca. To express
he precise meaning that one In.
81 ISL o to convey q dictionary Of
sy,apnyMs IS needed TO avoid sepo-
IS IN The stT. ngest figure rf
s saeeh Is anti hesis In this dc
Sd Isssrasy the appended Antnuyms
ssA viii, therefore, be found extremely
D 81 sss 81 rasiabie. Confirms many Other
s.sssa 10y features such as Mythology,
S.SsSsT-. s. Fanasllar Allustons and For
! sf ga LhraseS, Prof. EoissttesS Memory
IL ART Of Never etc..
NandeF.ll little book hound In mead
as seass POSTPAID for Sa.eH Fnu
SO 80 post d. Order
fas our large boz ess
ali
I. ii 81 II Is
I 81 iisssss IA xsassss. 81 ogxA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

.so-r % EsarS for ri nv Gents.
Guara nte-d tobacco hai,is ~. .a makes " sriK
men strong. Rood pure. Sic. 81. .Ai slrnggists
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Rich orEa. t;rindI,e.r,

IN Italy is 10 Be found q whore village
OF well-to-do organ grinders. who are
now pending conf bic ortunes sac-
qnired in America.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
]. ...A'l,1'!AN'T'ss..

/ ais,r1e y to gold ideas Inas
4. adj 9 ii u rs
TENT RECORD Bill more. 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-04

Lea q lsziss kuk Vests sss Pants
Ne kiD6, 1se
MsussE grey marsd Drawers, ssAsJ'
nAls priss, 9oc-
cLOAKg AnD gACKEIA
We hsvssb oss ons hasdre1 LAdass''
Ns.sss AID Chii1uss's 1seksts thsi
uu 70 ssrasg rsis nis - kss mAs
a.s-AaN thelr vs1ns.
No rsnssnas1s Qssr - assss geoo'
IrstussA. sons are ists Etglsa, o.ssrs
an yssrss SYKES, bus VII ssks sx-
IeeBeut eebooI Or sTssy Gag garments.
LA1assf GO CkSAks, o. Co.
LsAisf a rs JAcksls, q o.
ladies' % Far oEpss. Soc
cAEArsss 3 50 Csaks, sL7A
cozs qslck; sbsss nHst 50.
MILLINERY.
We AN hnVs . nies hns Il niz1sc
ssa sutr1nnsd Hats thHs vs are s1z-
nsus % closs O1E Thsss al - a q
osssw cost TrfmDsd HaszL Soc, re
q and Up.
Ons tboumDd pairs o. Boos sSe
shoes q eat prsesa- 30 hsass II Asz'
10 wiH ansT yea ~ noer1i b&rgAAns ].
lEbsss a ne VIII LarEs Ene q R1S'
ssrs, AErEsoss &e-sstB PER cent below
Wat efhsEs an yoz
STOVES
We hxFs a5osf twelve u Hftesn Al
nxht Stoves Isff out Fl tie Ii Ss bad
shippsd n. Insss We wAzt 70 eioss
en- a onee q s. Es0Eesczt 10 s1M
a a. ssorss eu5 70 $3.50, esE Stores
eus 70 s1Ba, ss-% Stores cut 70 d %.
GRAETTRwARE
We hEEs 1y50o pisces tai vs wan
% close oua before isTokzng Grants
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-04

ns,,.u a %, 0r.slts wash Pass f.
.qr1uiss sosp Dssss Sc, Gnuiss FL
pas IS, 0rnalss Pc Plates, e, hss
gallon GrsnIss Cosk Ksisis, vorh "
|aMe. We guarassss v ssgs yos -
% 80 per seat On tssss goods
GLOVES AsD MITE
Ladies' n@ Kd 0ISEss, sais Pfhes'
sse.
La1lss, Used Kz MIfsa, vorth Sci
e4ts price, &C.
Cuiidrasis Mills, s.
BoyS esses-Hns1 HiilAs &c.
MsnSs woeI MhtH, se.
BezT wool MIses, A.
TEe Gloves eat 30 Sc.
: Is Gloves en- 70 roe
PiCTUEEA
We boazhs ssysrzf bas1rse 1ns
lPcturss azd ks1zlzo.snz pr esut
-. tsss esd - n~snnfaetnrss AID
usus 70 eloss fhs2 oat 81 ones
Me1Alaoa eoss 81 praes
Me6alHsH esst q 30 prise o.
Pesurss wsrfs 1zs Al si.5A
Pkuazres wersA O.; st Sc
Psrsurss EoEss e1Hs 81 7se.
Ala A % Of Pezzrs Frames a pK1cs
Of tss glnss /. tksz OF Ef1ls more
CHKAKAEE AID TOT6
Anytsi.g II sAs Ens via be sod q
lsas taGn cost
WHIPS AID HAITKRG
Coed BaggJ Bhipss Sc, Sc and DS
GuGrzsfsez fan Eawhide iron up q
bust; sale prizes, 1c
Heavy si8 Eirs-wOand r1whios
whip Sc.
75c rsxhsds HalserH, extra Vel
made; sale PRES, Sc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-04

mAzA H. DIX 1@xE1zg
~a@mqaun.z um E
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