davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
BOwESr CAMPAIGN AZ O>TE.
Rspublica. Cisb G~aus OF II withou, ! osins
g., - Auy Time,

The Republican Club, which in IN" cam
paisn OF .ises,. aHd in the las; National cam
paign couhkAdsmost Of IT, activities 10 work
In the 'BowAfy and 20 the east Of that thor
uughfafe, hos decided to make that quarter
It's special hunting ground In IA" municipal
campaign, Md ST CamreIsn ,om'nl''"e mas
The Campaign Commute" has decided 10
open headquarters At once at p. Boeery
The rooms at these headquarters will h."
lifted NJ for, meetings. and the club viii begin
To hold public meetings IN them some time
In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
kIvGS wEssAGE To kiICHENER.
One of the 0u~cns Lat inauir'es Was After
Yourself and Gallant \rm>."

lion III SUNS Correspondent siCape Town
carr TowN. Jan 10 The city Il now COM
rlc'cly covered with a mantle OF woe, which
j. IN striking contrast to the gay appearance
of the streets a few wceks AGO, on the coca.
SION %, the d,part re oI Lord Roberts and
other generals All ~" banks, offices aud
shops will he closed on Sat are day and scrviCse
will he held In all III ,,rs If NorsAlp
III 4 Edward ha' cnblrd Lord Kitchener
A. follows liuc ~ the Queen \ last Inquiries
Wa after yourself AID the gallant army
under your
Major Basot, the chief press censor, will
return 10 England to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
SEvEvTEEN NORF suuTPON ,'IS
Found In Iitsic Iai, >cstcida, Nao,n,'os,
Ersy IhprT

Seventeen more cases If smp!lpov wo-"i' l
N-stcrdaN IN Little Italy. tH1t Part of Nh.' no
hctw cen First aui Sr,ond aN'IL,- afu ..- ,
and niih streets NlN ,.r,, F.
one house. five IN nuot or and o. o.
them Ia one family ht," 'l' ..'
clsht had been reported ~ l'i. :
PHYSICIANS and thirty Ioliorunr - ~. s.
lar, squad wont To- the infected it..
hood and spent the uight IN Narn.rH|. ..
the tenants in the iva hluCk-
The putient~, who are most. o.
come from 400 East i'5th 3?2 Fast ''.'
73l Fast il2th street, $50 If~' is"t s'.r" #Hl
2lNa Elr.t nNnnMn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
or N
Quiet Services Attended nv MANY italian
Ceiebriti~s. ~
sp.c,si Cos,, D.,ps,cn 10 Tnr Sun

NTVFVV1 7 I" 'NFT"'" w
NiIAN, Jan - The funeral OF Giuseppe
Nerd, THIS morning wns OF N" mos, private
character There was neither music nor
flowers. There was u sil"n'. and r%overcnt
rrnvd nrcscnt Of thu b'st-knoWn Italian
,~naestri, authors and authorities Tho hodv
was temporarily deposited beside that of IN"
composers vito To wait a deere" Tor lS IN.
,crn,~nt In IN. chapel ~ tho Nome for Aged
and lndigcn Musicians. NJ Milan. which
Verdi founded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
CARNEGIE LINES CANES.
80 fsfis . ,s s,srtsrs ~ssit,,sss
ssa ssfs tss ttf ssSf
ss-- ss.-. ts~- . 80 .. - So % s.s 10 iss-
s-s~ss So s-s.s-. . ss-ss $500 80
ssf ss-st s@~-s.s So 80 - o. go
..s- Fts- s@s G~ss Essss sa Es-~s

800 49, A~Ha
.- et.- .s Tee ss.ss &c ss.-s
NHfH 80
80 - 49, WaaH .ss ? 10
- - .. 80 1906
fHa Hkut &c s f
Hafsa DO La. HaHfHH ID HHH f -
$3.50 - Hff
u tHt fa d.
- - -
atf..as V F#fH.H HH go fHHfss
- "a
~ w.
.u.s
Ha Hftt Hf II q
Lao ICES ..tasf. .H fsEaf
- n p fHs HfFf
b. aHaa 0a.nfaf FH lei fffrrf
ssas e re 90 b ~ ~
EEL. assfr g. .a have . usH HH.s 81"
H ..aa
-
.f fffHs b
- f.. 49, as.a .aa ...f A. 20 49,
~ - TO-
f'H
Hr#a tHrHr.H Ia l Hr fHf SOS
a. ....a.. zoe .a...t &c. ST as
w
e. 90 a"" @
Wv
GO -I ..f T'~f W
u..t t.. . @ rFl1s
n'''
D. '.a .ff H " Wow MOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
mr. WET TRiING 70 hAMH al IN.
no~r Leader Relieved to lie Again Moving to
ia,sde tape Cotony,

Stscai tahs Ds,pdith 10 INF SuS
ioNpoS. Jan ~ Lord Kitchener reports
to tho War once that Gen Smlth-porricn
has returned To Carolina In the eastern Trans
vaal aud dispersed thu hocr forces there
ten De vets burghcrn engaged Gen
Knox column forty mites north of Ihsha
N'thu. Orange River colony No details
~ tho action have been received II IL sup
poscd Ia be Gen De Vets Intention to again
attempt tho invasion of APE Colony.
carr lows, Jan so u IL reported. unof-
nciaiiv that Gen 10 Wet has entered Cape
Colon y with a fairly strong force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
Major Marchand M In China


SPECIAL Cane Dspdfh 10 ThH sun.
p,rIs, Jan ~ II IL reported thai Major
Marchard. who wen, 20 china in opposition
to the advice ~ hts doctors. II dangerously
~ ,angrenc has developed In n wound he
received during his famous expedition Ia
Ea-hoda. In Africa. and which has never
heplcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
HERTz AGAIN ~ IONDON N RT,
REQUEST Tor the Retsru Of the Money Taken
from Him Ucfuscd,

IoNpoN. Jan M In the Row street police
court to-day Sigmund Hcrt,, IN" alleged
New York forgcr, was again rrmanded Its
solicitor asked that the money found IN
Uertp's possession u" returned. asserting
Tint II belonged 10 the prisoners wife The
NIavisttatc declined to grant tho request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
Nsri,n Rsys TrAMway system.
SrSs,a. cen, ps,raith 10 rnr s

RKnIlN. Jan ~ The municipality to-day
paid to ore, 4 Co bankers. 10000, oM marks
for the purchase % the siemens- halskc "lec.
uic the most important system
In Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
EIPIOSYON NILS JtPt\YSF,
4 Accident Daring the Dea,rsction ~ Chinese
Gunpowd~r works.


NrefIlI V1bIf Ds'raIfN 70 TNE WV
rrNrsIN. Jan ~, while troo:s were cN-
ravcd IN Destroying N" Chinese gunpov der
works at Shnnhaikwan last Thursday an
srulosion occurred. killing from thirty to
forty Japanese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
SOLEMN Et>I DAi ar tir IOW\.
nu,iness 10 He Suspended Durns the 0seens
Gancrai on saturday,
u, De,pa',s 10 ruH suN.

Speciai Gaze DeipJ',h 10 VNr Sun.
Prom " SUS'sC Correspondent, Al cape Town
C.pt TovN. Jan ~. Gov. Sir Alfred Mil
ner has proclaimed Saturday . solemn fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
German.M.d. Aruicr, TOR nr,ti.s Army.
SPECIAL cant. Ds,pofeh 10 THr svS.

loSpoN. Ian ~ Six batteries Of six gus
each, with full equipment. all made In Ger
many. have been issued ~ tho artillery NJ
AldeTshoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
DR. RDDrRv, w earn RtD

IN ,sician Who Exposed Hundreds TO Nra l'ot
Now In NiiN aukeris Pest House.
MlLwArRrE. Wis, Jan ~ pr Nr'."'
i RodcrInuud of Appleton. WI, the ''t' :
who infected himself with smallpox ana p ~
went about exposing others, - -.t" !
smallpox i not Cout1gIpu~. wa .'lf' . ,
I - Nil wNukor police tu-llgNi a~ o." =" ]
on thctraln from Chicago
He 4. nlM IN lhn N,lnml-nn IIu.L-,-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

Ike LAXATIVE Btomo- Quin,ns Tablets. All drug
4 ists refund The money u u iaus " cur, I, ".
Groves signature Y ~ each boa. see.- Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
Yesterdays winter sack.suit

Yesterdays winter sack.suit
count unmarked:
sa2. - AZ $50. az a, s2~.
~ At sss. y AZ s2s. 2OW a. s2s.
Now marked $40.
Who'll be the lucky man!
Not every day are overcoats
of Rogers, Peet a. Company's
make offered at $40 and Sl2.5O;
but we want their room.
Even your feet have their
chancc-S5 and 81 shoes $3.50.
What about an ulster-Sl5.
RoGERs, PEtr - COMPANY.
sss RfoadwAy. col, waur1,
And z and v Nafreu -
has HtoadwAv cot Prince. We dt erderv
1890 hfosdSAy. COZ. s.d, ~ mail
sHd ~ Wss ssa 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

Art sAl'' md e.mrrr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
f. S TURNER, M. D.

Physician Surgeon and Accoucher. Makes
Specially of Catarrh, Ear and Lung
Troubles. Office In New Proctor Block. Resi-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Dog and Kitten.

The servant man of a family
took kitten 10 a pond with
the intention of drowning it.
His masters dog went with him
and when the kitten was thrown
into the water the dog sprung
in and brought it back to land.
A second time the man threw W
it in, and again the dog rescued
it; and when for the third time
the servant tried to drown it.
the dog, as resolute to save the
little life as the man was to de-
stroy it, swan with it TO the
other side of the pool, ran all
the way home with it. and de.
posted it before the kitchen
fire.
From that time the dog kept
constant watch over the kitten.
The two were inseparable, even
sharing the one bed.-From the
London Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
THE REsrIs THE CHEAPEST"

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question.
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC is
not as cheap as some so-called news
papers. But it is as cheap as it is
possible to sell n first-class newspa-
per. 1t prints all the news that is
worth printing. If you read it all the
year round, you are posted on all the
important and interesting Affairs of
the world. 1t is the best and n ost re-
liable newspaper hat money and
brains can produce-and those should
he The distinguishing traits of the
newspaper that is designed to be read
by all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 q year. ANY
newsdealer or postmaster will receive
your subscription, or YOU NAV mail
1t direct to THE REPUBLIC,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

prove him the honorable, hig h
gentleman that he is.
Nearly II thousand years be
tore the Christian era Homer
in the Had wrote:
"A wise physician. skilled our wound
to heal
l., worth more than armies to the pub
lie veal"
Aud this NAV be truthfully
said For nearly half a cen
fury has our good old friend
followed this noble calling.
Out at all hours and in all con.
ditions of weather to reach tie
bed side OF suffering fellow be-
ings. In that time he dashboard
the first frail cry of more than
Il thousand helpless mortals as
the frail BOAT set upon the voy.
age Of life, and other thous-
ands on beds Of af1iiCtion have
looked upon his manly face,
read there an honest. earnest
purpose to relieve ard placed
dear life in his keeping. Speak
as you may about other pro
fessiOnS or calling among men,
but next to the brother who
points to the Lamb Of God and
entreatS me to strive for eter.
nal life. | regard and honor
the conscientious physician.
How often have we anXiously
waited his coming and when he
stood by the bedside of those
that are dear to us. how we
have watched Tor a ray of hope
to light up his face and com
fort our waiting hearts?
Many years ago when a dear
sister was rolling the head in
agOnieS of Il fevered brain and
tor weeks fingered in the deep
and awful shadow of death, |
looked with the deepest coll
Germ the heart can feel to DR..
Norton and his noble associate.
The interest Of the physicians
seemed akin to mine and we
hoped together as we reiOiced
when health came back. This
i, only one instance of the
thousands that occur in a large
and honorable practice of med
icine. Quietly they enter our
homes at all seasons and times
inhale tLe fevered breath and
touch the contagious form of
ali manner Of afflicted humani.
ty, never shrinking, no matter
how deadly the malady, cool
and collected when others are
frenZied from fear or disease
and only cease to help when
the heart is stilled in death.
The custodian Of secrets the
frevealment Of which would dis.
rupt society and crush many a
heart in despair.
All honor to these noble men,
our first and last attendants.
and to Dr. j. J. Norton a splen
did type of man and worthy
member of noble calling l offer
this feeble tribute. d. w. in
| Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
DIR. james j Norton.

DIR. james j Norton.
james Jackson Norton. the
subject Of this sketch, was born
in Rails county. Mo, at the
old Norton homestead on Salt
River, May Goth, 1880. and
hence has passed his seventy.
first milestone. His father,
Thomas Patterson Norton. was
horn i'm South Carolina and his
mother in Muhlenburg county.
Nv. His grandparents on both
the Norton and Patterson sides
were from the Green Isle OF
the Ocean. whose brave and
generous children are scattered
all over the world-away from
home not by choice, but by the
force and cruelty of centuries
Of Eng fish oppression.
His parents came TO Missouri
from Kentucky in 1872 and set,
tied in St. Charles county. and
some years later came to Rails.
Here he built large brick
dwelling in 1926, which is
thought to be the first brick
dwelling built iii the county.
In his fathers family there were
five children, and the DR. is the
only one now living. In the
common schools of the county
he received his education. OF
his early teachers he recalls
Captain Barker, who taught in
Il cabin near where the resi-.
dence Of Squire Chas. Geager
now stands: Butler Brown and
John KelSU taught the "Cold
Spring Academy near the
present residence OF Edwin Mil
lon. Though the district
schools were scattered and
short termed, still an ambitious
boy or girl might, by dint OF
industry aud application, &C.
quire Il we'll rounded a~d prac.
hcal educational equipment.
Our subject was one OF these
ambitious and aspiring hos
and DOT to be satisfied with Il
little learning, hence studied
hard and read ything in
reach. This habit, early &C.
quired, has been studiouslI cul
tivated until a ripe old age
finds him one of the best inform
ed of men and cultured physi-
clans in all this part of the
State
In 1919, at the age Of -, he
began the study Of medicine
near Perry, under DR.. ] II Nc
Elroy. His preceptor died soon
after and then under Drs. Geo.
f Frazer and Lapsley at Mad.
isonville, In 1852 he was grad
uated from the Missouri Medi.
ical College at st. Louis, and
has been in active practice of
medicine all these years. In
order TO keep abreast OF the
times and learn improved meth
DDS in combating disease, in
the winter of 1864-5, he took a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
Preserve Your Temper

and your hands by using Maple
City Self Washing Soap, 1t
makes washing day pleasure.
All grocers sell it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

A new remedy for billousness is now on sale
at b. o. Woods drug store 1t is called Chamb-
erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the attack II given
as soon as the frst Indication OF the disease APP
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

lItlIc Ddbu OF lbeDie SOiUISio -
cape capture. Meeting a s'r'G
Cling rebel officer h. was an
rected to the camp ui Gen.
Bragg aud was given the uec
essary guards and ratiOns aud
thus enabled to reach the -
tended hospital The d. wei,
remembers the heroic Bragg
and was greatly impre,,'a win
the commanding genju, Of This
confederate officer. On his re-
turn from the war he resumed
the practice of medicine -,aN
ing up in Saline township hi.
country practice, Il most labori.
Gus apd eXacting calling.
In 1850 he was married to-
Miss Maggie Alexander, sister
of Mrs. William O. Gardurj and
niece to John NJ Alexander of
this city. 70 the marriage no
children were born, but others
by adoption came into the tdmi.
| ly and found Il parents love and
care. ThOs. E. Cobb found in
DR.. and Mrs. Norton the atfec
ton of father and mother. In
that home lie grew to worthy
young manhood with all The adj
vantages of schooling and good
advice. Around this young man
the affection fingered and fuS
ter hearts mourned his untImr
~ death.
In lr,3 the Dr. moved to
Monroe City and later formed Il
partnership in his practice with
Drs. Samuel Brown and a w.
Ely. IN this connection the DR..
relates an incident of rather
rare occurrence; he attended
weddings of the purents Of the
partners and the birth Of one
them
In June, 1899. the Angel of
Death claimed the wife Of his
bosom and since then the dark
shadow has not been lifted
from his heart. a broken home
and cherries house have left
their marks of sorrow
For a number of years he
spent the winters in the South
and on these trips has visited
many of the battlefields made
forever famous by the bravest
of cOntending armies.
DR.. Norton belongs to that
school Of medicine which adopts
and uses every remedial agent
known to the medical world.
He restricts himself to no
particular theory or prac tice
but searches out and follows
the best and most improved
methods known today. He &C.
quaiMts himself with the litera-
ture of his profession. Is con-
slant reader of the ripest
thought of the century and con
fidentially hopes that within Il
few years the profession will
have discovered d protective
serum or vaccine for all Serj MS
and contagious diseases. Whlle
regarding the great advance
ment made in surgery he stout ly
maintains that the improve
ments in the practice of medi-
cine have been far grea ter and
, of wider influence for good q.
ITO the general practitioner, "
says he must we look for re-
lief from the ravages of
plaques and contagious dis
eases. These guard the ports
against the introduc ton of for.
eign epidemics and contine do
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31

post graduate course at the jet
ferson Medical College in Phil.
adelphia. After this course and
having learned much from the
lectures of Drs. Dunglison aud
Gross ard other eminent in
structors and writers in the
field of medicine, he returned
to his country practice as we'll
equipped for his chosen profess
ion as modern means aud meth.
DDS could make physician.
In 1852 he cast his first pres
idential vote for Franklin
Pierce, the democratic candl
date. a gentleman almost un-
known and yet whose election
over Gen. Scott, :he popular
soldier and Wing candidate,
was most signal and complete.
Every since then the DIR. ha,
supported the democratic par.
.ty. In 1850 he voted for his
ideal statesman, The Little
Giant" from Illinois. All
through the exciting times
prior to the war he had follow
ed Mr.. Douglass and declares
that the great doctrine of
"equatter" sovereignty and
states rights SO ably promuI
gated and championed by this
able statesman. 'Completely
captured me- 1t is the doc
trine,' says the Dr.. that the
founders of our government in.
tended we should have. Tread
all the great speeches made by
Mr.. Douglass and think he was
one of our conntry'S greatest
statesmen. In the light of The
events that followed. [ think
the first great injury to the
South was its consent to the
Missouri Compromise 1t wa, Il
sacrifice of the rights Of the
south offered upon the altar of
peace and harmony. but in the
very hour of hopeful otferir &
the dark and appalling clouds
of war had began to gather [
deplored the dissolution of our
Union, yet firmly believed in
the right OF secession of any
number of the States and the
setting up of Il seperate govern
ment."
In 1886 he joined the Baptist
church under the preaching of
Rev. Chris;y Gentry. and unit.
ed with the Bethlehem congre
CATION in Saline township. 1t
goes without saying that his
church life, like his practice of
medicine, has been along Ines
of honorable devotion to the
highest and best as he perceiv-
ed it. In the church he has
oeen Il deacon for many years.
With many physicians doubt
and unbelief along religious
lines is a failing. The most
careful and exhaustive search
of the body sustains the divine
declaration that it is fearfully
and wonderfully made but dis.
covers no immortal soul, hence
the tendency of some to sceptl.
cism Not so with DR.. Norton.
Beyond the life that now is, by
the eye Of faith lie has beheld
an Omnipotent Deity and an,
chored hope and immortality
on the promises of God.
Early in the was the Dr. join
ed Gen. Parsons brigade OF
State troops under Gen. Price.
He entered as private. but
was soon appointed assistant
amy surgeon. ard as such sery
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
AGNES MCNEIL, d o.

Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville. Mo. Diseases both acute and
chronic are treated. Consultation free.
Office Main St. Proctor Building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
DIR. w. b. A. McNUTT

Paws special attention to diseases efwomen
aud children. ONCE with Dr.. Norton on
Summers st. Telephone Residence No. ~
Woods Drug Store No. 3d. Residence 3
blocks west of i. & NJ, Bank,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-31
E. e. WEBB. Auctioneer.

and ittakes a first class auctioneer to DO that.
Give me the work and IL is done as the people
Of the state of Illinois will know. | have sold
many thousand of dollars worth of goods across
the river Enquire at the DEMOCRAT office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
Masters Sale.
THE STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE GOnNry =

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OcoNEE COUNTY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE
il AFORESAID COURT, in the case
mentioned below, ] will offer for sale.
to the hil hest bidder, in frcnt of the
Court House, at Walhalla, s. c., on
MONDAY, the 4th day of MARCH,
1901, between the legal hours of sale, the
tract of land below described:
In the case of ID. p. Werner, Plaintiff,
against
r. X. Werner ct al, Defendants.
ALL that certain tract or parcel OF
land situate, lying and being In the
County of Oconee and State of South
Carolina, on ,ConnerOss Greek, containing
four hundred and fifty (450) acres, more
OF less, adjoining lands OF the late nj. 8.
Stribling, X. s. Yerner, James O. Arm
being the home place of the late +. r.
Werner, which was conveyed by the
heirs OF the said E. P.Verner to the said
e. II. Werner.
TERMS one-haif Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash on day of sale
the remainder on u credit of twelve
months from date of sale. The credit
portion OF the purchase money to be
secured by the bond Of the purchaser
aud mortgage Of the premises and an
assigned policy OF Insurance upon tile
buildings upon the premises fora sum
not less than fifteen hundred dollars
with leave to the purchaser to pay the
entire purchase money In cash il he sc
desire. Purchaser to pay for papers atli
stamps. 81 ,s
February 9th, 1901.
j. w. HOLLEssAE,
Master Oc0nee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
vi Q " ID !.

TO my Friends and Patrons of the
past seven years: I appreciate very highly
the patronage and encouragement you
have all extended to me since first
began merchandising at Tamassee, and
now that / have moved my business Just
one mile below my former stand, right
on the public roa0 aS Rankin's bridge, I
respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
shall at all times have we'll selected
stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Glass.
ware, Groceries, Medicines, Seeds, Far
mers, Implements, etc., in fact General
Merchandise. e
will pay you the highest market
price for all Country Produce, and will
sell everything at the lowest figures pos
sible. Try me and see if my prices will
not compare favorably with my brother
merchants.
lam always glad to see you. Come to
my store and your wants shall at all
times have my closest attention and
courteous treatment.
Very truly yours,
j. T.. KELLEY,
Tamassee, s. @.
February Q, 1901. 90