davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
THE FLAG IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. July Ain honor OF M
Fourth of July, the American flag - %.
day floating over the embassy, the con-
sulate and many private buildings. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
l X ATLANTIC CITY.
Cape May to be n Dry Town on Sum
dn ys-Vigorous Action Taken

da ys-vfgorous Action Taken.
CAPE MAY. N. j., July 5.-In addi-
ton to the notices sent out yesterday
by District Attorney Cole to the saloon
men to close their places on Sunday,
Mayor Millet to-day received word from
Supreme Court Justice Handrickson
that the Sunday law must be enforced.
Mayor Millet~ Immediately notified Chief
of oPlice Farrow and he In turn noti-
fed the policemen to see that the law
shall be obeyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-06
JOHN w. sIsS0N
Hanged Himself-Brooded Over Loss
OF His Land.

OF His Land.
Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July John
w. Sisson. a prominent farmer OF this
county, was found in his barn this morn
ing hanging from a rafter by a trace
chain. Deceased recently lost his iand
under the foreclosure of a mortgage. ana
has been brooding and respondent since,
his low spirits finally eliminating In such
form Of dementia to cause him TO take ms
own life. He was about, forty years oi
age and leaves a wife and seven children.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
Great Beef Cattle.

Mr.. Chas. Escher, of Botna, Iowa,
who is just establishing big ranch
five miles north of Miller, took a car
load OF his, Aberl ZEN Angus cattle
to the Pittsburgh stock shoy last
week. Mr.. Escher won the sweep
stakes for best load OF any cattle,
$500, best load of Angus. $500, and
then sold the cattle on foot for the
record breaking price of 2lh cents
per round. Several Hand county
cattlemen this year purchased full
blood Aberdeen Angus bulls o. Mr..
Escher.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

The funeral services of Mrs.
Phoebe Bentley, sister of Mrs. A.
Sebring, who died at her sister resi-
dence, Nov. 9th, OF heart trouble,
was held at the place OF decease, and
also at the Nj. T.. church at this
place, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Phoebe Bentley was 81 years OF age
at the time of her death. She ha d
spent the summer and fall at the
home OF her sister, and had been u
great sufferer the most OF that time.
Orient Argus.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

q. b. Forest and family, OF vii
liams, Iowa, are new arrivals. They
are located on the Purkey place in
Alpha township, which they recent
ly purchased. Several new settlers
have located in Hand county this
fall, and many more are expected
in the spring.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

Il. A. Carr, ofGrand township, this
year raised 20 acres os wheat on his
home farm that averaged Is bushels
per acre, and sold for 81 cents, or
$205. Eight acres of barley brought
$50. Twenty acres of corn gave
S200-a total value OF 1925 on As
acres OF land. He has 200 tons Of
hay and wi II winter So head OF cat
tie.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

l.. W. Henyan has purchased OF
Nate Johnson what is known as the
Overacker dwelling Cor. End and
Claiming SITS, and his family
has returned to Miller to reside
There is no place like South Dakota
after one has tried it for few years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

The PRESS acknowledges practical,
substantial calls from the following
list OF subscribers: II. Matter. Vim.
Roberts, j. II. Duraud, n. III. Ras-
mussen, j. O. Engleman, A. Zim.
lika. j. d. Manning, J. A. VanVran-
ken, John O'Brien, John Duthie, G.
c. ShreHer, d. l.. Gray, III II. Greeves
Jas. Redmond, Ralph Crackle, G. d,
Haskins, D.A. Mccoy. Mrs, w. T.
Hickox, Il. r. Sheppard, j. j. Hon
dek, John Fallon, VIM Fenton, Gene
Cottrell, Chas. Moncur, n. Johnson,
d. A. Anderson, Warren Hurst,
Chas. Miller, L. j. Miller, w. j..
Rudd, Frank Bowles, Chris. Schmidt,
A. c. Justice, l.. G. Warner, A NJ.
Sebring, Clarence Miller, p. Watkins,
j. +. Morrill,, FL. W. Corbett.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
Lands Going Up.

Land dealers and people who are
observing the signs OF the times are
saving that Hand county land will
90 to ten dollars per acre before the
close of 1902. One dealer was asked
his reason for this belief, and he said
all that is necessary is to have
people outside who have money
learn what can be raised here. de
then cited one farmer who had raised
enough corn this year on 100 acres
to pay for two quarters OF iand. VI
course we remarked as usual, "Well,
but that NAV not be done every
wear" His answer was "why not,
with older ground and better farm
ing? But you don't have to do 1t
every year. Ii it can be done even
occasionally it is big investment
Why, Just think OF raising enough
crop in one year to pay twice the
value OF the land it is raised upon.
Does Iowa or Illinois do that? Not
much. If returns from Iowa and
Illinois farms pay four to eight per
cent on the money invested they
are doing well. 1t will be remember
ed that inst last year they paid
nothing, and vet the price OF land IS
advancing there. / tell you the peo-
pie east of us are Just beginning to
find out what fine country we ha ye
here, and that the price OF our land,
according to it's productive value,
10 way below land in all neighboring
states.
This raise in land is a simple prop
osition. Take any one OF the good
farmers in Hand county this year.
you know several perhaps who
raised so acres OF corn, so acres OF
wheat, 40 acres OF oats and 20 acres
of Millet. Give him moderate es-
innate on every thing and see what
the figures are:
so acres corn, % bu. a 40c $500.
SO wheat, 10 " SOC $50.
40 +" oats, 80 &c 420.
10 millet, IL ton a. $500 60.
5 potatoes 20 bu a. 75c rs.
1875 Total. $13O5.
The straw and fodder feed is also
worth something. This result,
actually obtained in Hand county
this year, gives the sum of $1305
raised in crop on single quarter OF
land. Where can man make a
safer Investment than in Hand coun-
ty land?
And is it not entirely reasonable
to say that $40 per acre is a very
cheap price for such land? The peo-
pie now here will see the time come
when each hall section OF this land
viii nicely support n family in mixed
farming, stock-raising and dairying.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

The states first electric railroa /
will be from Sioux Falls to Madison.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
SATURDAY EARLY CLOSING
Local Firms Agree to the Weekly
Half Holiday for Employees.

The Saturday early-closing movement is
becoming quite general in Washington.
Twelve local houses dealing in paints
glass, and artists supplies have reached
an agreement to close their places of
business at / o'clock on Saturday after
moons during the summer and have called
upon all others in the same line of trade
10 follow this example
Those signing the agreement are:
Charles E. Hodgkin. 913 Seventh Street
northwest; c. c Carter, Thirteenth and II
Streets northwest G. A. RiggIes l4O6
Fourteenth Street northwest; {. W Rig
giles, IL Street northwest; Warren d
Dyer, 5l5 Ninth Street northwest; w. H
Butler, 6st & Street northwest; Hugh
Reilly, 1911 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west; James O'Donnell, 1900 Thirty
Street northwest; Charles w. De Maine
520I NJ Street northwest; w II. Veerhoff
l2lI + Street northwest; G. w. Corbett
81 Tenth Street northwest. and l. F
Muth & Co, AIS Seventh Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
AN ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD.
Samuel j. WaIIace's LifeIess Body
Discovered i'm His Room

discovered
The remains OF Samuel ]. Wallace. who
was found dead in his room on the fourth
floor of sos Fifth Street northwest yes
terday morning will be taken from the
rnorgue this morning and inferred at
Glenwood Cemetery. The deceased was at
one time a well-known patent attorney
In this city where he has resided for the
past twenty-five years.
The body was in a badly decomposed
state. the result Of the intense heat Of
the room ia which 1t was found. which
IS directly beneath the tin roof II is
thought that Mr. Wallace probably died
Tuesday afternoon of heart failure, re-
suitlng from sunstroke. His brother
J. A Wallace, Of 107 West 104th
Street, New York City, was tele-
Eraphed TO By Major J. Mcdowell Car
Tingtsn. and replied that he was unable
10 reach Washington yesterday but re-
quested that arrangements for the funeral
be made as soon as possible.
Samuel J. Wallace was about sixty-five
years Of age. and an eccentric character.
For number OF years he had lived more
or less the life of recluse. At one time
b. enjoyed a lucrative practice. but OF late
years his income IS said to have been but
mcagre. He was last seen alive about II
O'Clock Tuesday morning, when Jane
Carter the coloreG woman who cleans the
rooms OF the building, found him asleep
in a chair In the rear Of the building.
When she aroused him he complained
OF Illness and went to his room. He was
not seen Wednesday, and this fact was
reported by the woman 10 Major ]. Nc
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

DowelI Darlington. who has an Office on
the first floor of the building. No inves-
tigation was made, however, until yester-
day morning, when an odor was detected
coming from the room occupied by Mr..
Wallace. George K. Harris, an attorney.
OF lZi7 Ninth Street was in Major Car
rington's office when one Of the tenants
Of the building reported the fact.
Mr.. Harris climbed to a roof in the
rear, and opening a window in Mr.. wal
lace's room, saw the lifeless body on the
floor
Major Darlington notified the police and
Policeman Nussbaum was sent TO the
house 10 investigate. He broke open the
door leading TO Wallace's room, and found
the body lying on the floor between a ta-
bic and a pile of books.
He was fully dressed and wore his
spectacles. as though he had just laid
down among his old friends, the books,
for quiet period of rest. An immediate
and the CoroRer's office notified.
Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook quickly
reached the house and directed that the
body be removed TO the morgGe.
Wallace was born In Tennessee, but
spent the greater part of his life in Iowa.
He came 10 Washington about twenty
five years ago, and since then has been
well known In patent law circles. OF late
HIS falling powers have resulted in fall
ing off in practice. but only a few days
ago he received a check for $75 from War
ner, Moore q Co, Of Richmond, Va, as
a retainer I'm a patent case. He had an
account at the Central National Bank,
where between so and $50 remains to his
credit
In speaking of the old man yesterday
Major Darlington said: Although he
lived the life OF a recluse and was most
eccentric I'm his ways,-he was a most
excellent man in every respect and was
absolutely honest. He had numerous rela-
tiyes throughout the country, but l had
the address only Of mis- brother, ]. A.
Wallace. in New York City, to whom I
have already telegraphed."
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
THE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.
Officers Nominated for the New Re
lief Organization.

Members of the District Fire Depart
ment, through delegates selected at meet
ings of the various companies Wednesday
night, elected officers yesterday for the
Firemen's Relief Association. The cleo
tion was held at Truck A house. Foreman
P. d. Martin, Of Chemical Engine Com
pany, No. l, presided. The following are
the officers nominated:
Senior Chief Engineer William T. Belt,
President: Assistant Foreman Timothy
Brown, Engine Company Il, Vice Presi-
dent; Assistant Foreman II. c. Eckloff,
Chemical Engine Company No. l, Secre-
tary; Foreman James Keliher, Engine
Company No. Il, Treasurer.
The relief association has recently been
reoreanized. The Sle0 donated to the men
by Mrs James HitZ for their work at the
Dyrenforth fire, Will be turned over to the
association.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
AN OLD MANS PITIFUL PLEA.
Judge KimbnfI Discharged Him Up
ON Hearing His story.

Acquilla Barton, a feeble colored man,
seventy seven years old, was a prisoner
in the Police Court yesterday, charged
with indecent conduct Policeman Tur-
ner admitted knocking the old man down
with his club.
Tears rolled down the old mans cheeks
as he hobbled into the witness box. and
in a voice full of emotion he pathetically
denounced the accusation against him as
false. He said he had lived in Washing
ton for nearly fifty years; that he had
tried to be a good citizen, and that this
was the first time the law had ever put
its hand upon him. He explained that he
was on his knees on the ground hunting
q pouch containing l5 cents all the money
he had, when the two policemen arrested
him. Judge KimbaI dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
TO DETECT CRIMINALS.
Two Appointments TO the bureau of
Identification.

Major Richard Sylvester yesterday an
nounced his first appointment in his Off
cial capacity as President of the Inter
national Association of Chiefs of Police
OF the United States and Canada, TO which
position he was recently elected at the
meeting of the association in New York
He designated as members of the Board
Of Governors OF the National Bureau of
Criminal Identification Henry Muth, Of
Allegheny. Pa and Francis O'Neill, Su-
perintendent of Police of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
ASKED TO HIS NATIVE STATE.
Major syIvester's Presence Desired
at an Iowa Reunion.

Major Sylvester has received an invita-
ton from the Old Settlers Association of
Johnson County, Iowa, to be present at
their annual picnic, August %. They re-
duested him to send a greeting that can
be read on that occasion if he is unable
TO be present in person. Major Sylvester
fs a native of Iowa, where his grandfather
was "A pioneer. His father was the re
porter Of official debates in the Legisla-
ture and afterward became State Printer
and publisher of the Iowa State Press
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
DtsorderIy Conduct Punished.

Edward Miner paid fine Of SO in the Police
Court yesterday, and James Coleman Will serve
fifteen days in the workhouse in default OF fine
Of S. for being disorderly ON NJ Street south
west Wednesday night. Miner dared Coleman
into an alley to fight. Coleman declined
the ground that he was not fighter, but he
proceeded to load himself with stones mat
Ter OF prec;uti0n against Miner. Thereupon
Miner is said to have exhibited pistol.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
A BOY Alleges an Assault.

Robert Holmes. colored boy fourteen years
old, reported to the police of the Ninth pre-
cinct yesterday that about clock in the morn
ing he was assaulted by oolored boy with an ice
pick and received slight scalp wound Inc
how he said is about fourteen or fifteen years
old. brown skin, and drives ice wagon.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
His CeIebrntion premature.

Augustus Smith paraded Seventh Street We'd
neslay night, whooping singing, and kicking
over signs and other objects. Yesterday, when
in the Police Court charged with disorderly
conduct he. admitted the accusation. Judge
Kimball sent him to the workhouSe for thirty
dnvs in default Of a fine Of $40.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
The President a sInve to Cntnrrh.

ID. T. Sample, President of Samples Iustament
Company Washington, Pa. writes: ''For years
| was afflicted vita Chronic CataTrh. Remedies
and treatments by specialists only gave me tein-
rorary relief until | induced to use Df.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. it gave almost in
slant relief and mas proved the one good thing
IN nv case" Sold by r. s. Williams Ninth
and + Streets; Ednonds & Williams, Third Street
and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-2l.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
To Cnre OF ChiIdren,s Guardinns.

Lucy NJ. Richards, girl about sixteen years
old, was yesterday turned over to the care of the
Board of Chldren's Guardians, by Judge Scott,
in the United States branch OF the Police Court
She was charged with being idle and incoTi-
gihle William Hutchinson. colored. fourteen
years old, was also turned over to the care Of
the board for a period not to exceed SIX months
by Judge Kiinbai, in tie Police Court yesterday.
The boy pleaded guilty to jumping street
ear while it was in motion, and had money
TO pay a 81 fine.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
No ESCAPE on Second offence.

Mamie Grimes about twenty-five wears old,
hned $40 in the Police Court yesterday ON
a charge OF yagrancy, and in default vas sent to
The workhonsc for four months The
in court i similar charge about six weeks
ago, when She told Judge Kimbal a pitiful
,tory about being badly treated by her hus-
band, and the promise that She would mend
ter WAYS she liberated ON personal bond.
I said by = policeman yesterday that She
iad no sooner been set free than she again re-
.urned 10 her old habits.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Held in $500 Bond.

Edward johnson. colored, charged with break
ing into the house of William /. Heron and
stealing a razor worth 80 cents, was yesterday
held in 500 bond to await the action Of the
grand Jury by Judge Scott in the United States
branch Of the Police Court
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
IN AND ABUOT THE CITY.
A DisorderIy Excursionist.

visit to Chesapeake Junction resulted in
Beverly Hood, colored becoming dis-.1erly on
an inbound street car Wednesday night, and
Yesterday he was in the Police Court. He will
serve thirty days in the workhouse in default OF a
fine OF SO
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Lafayette-"Captain Lettarblar," evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Motor races at Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Muslin Underwear
Department.
nA -eaAsss T;,,,as
ODf assr.zs OtillRS
FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1901.
weather Indications.

Partly cloudy with local thunderstorms today;
not much change in temperature; fresh southerly
winds. becoming variable. Tomorrow probably
showers.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p-n.........---.-.-..-. q
Lowest temperature, a-m...................- fZ
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide............ 4:32 \ n. and 500 P.
High 1886 NJ. and I0:5s pm.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
AMrSFMFNTS.

Lamps lit today. T.;
Lamps out tomorrow. w.....................3:4 BIAS A
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
TIDE TABLE.

Sun ose......4:41 AN Sun sets.......1;21 Pm.
Noon rises. .-9:43 Pm Noon sets.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
REMNANTS FROM OUR GREAT 50 DAYS SALE u


at
shoppers will harvest
week The OF all
- '"i"e VI '"0 Uo"D'e
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

July Fashions will miss the contents
and dongsal the July Fashion plates, editorial
inter- to this number
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

( Y. NJ Wilson is on the sick list this
week.
See Pettyjohns ad. on another page
this week
J. A. Allen has moved back into the
Wright House barber shop.
Buy your wood and coal of c. II Mar
quette and he will make it warm for
you.
Miss Fanny Sharrar Of Ithaca spent
Sunday in Alma at the home of her
brother, Geo. Sharrar.
Smith & Glass have just received a
carload of chestnut coal Parties wish.
ing coal should leave their orders at the
store.
The ten months old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Clark's died last Thursday
night. The funeral was held Sunday
and interment made in Riverside GENE.
terry.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
/ byterian church will hold the first sup.
per 10 be given III the new church base
ment rooms on Saturday evening, com
mencing at five o'clock. All are invited
f. Saddlemire of Saginaw, a repre-
sentative of the Saginaw branch of tht
International Correspondence School Of
Scranton. Pa is stopping at the Hote
Arcadia for few days in the interests Of
this school In another column will b,
found his ad
the January number of the Metropol
itan Magazine is rightly styled THE
Twentieth Century Number" Among
other interesting articles is one by Capt
J o. Burnes on THE Social Life oil
Porto Rico" with illustrations by the
author Metropolitan is sold by Shar
rar q Mulholland.
Alma Camp Modern Woodmen ha.
elected the following officers V. O.
J. L. Pierce advisor, Archie Mckinley
banker, Joseph Anderson: clerk, Geo
May escort, John Jessup; Waterman
Frank Nestle; sentry, Albert Oven
house; member board of managers VIM.
Latimer physicians, Drs n. + Nc.
Clinton and f. I. Lamb delegate 70
county convention, Archie Mckinley
The condition of the camp was shown to
be in a prosperous condition.
The latter part OF last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Pierce came 10 Alma 20 visit
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ Scott. On Sunday
they started to take short drive about
town, and when near the corner Of Sup
erior street and Woodwork avenue a
bolt came out of the buggy in such a
manner as TO cause the front axle 10
separate from the balance of the vehicle
thereby throwing MIR. Pierce out onto
the frozen ground His face was cut
quite badly and he was injured other
wise slightly so that it was necessary to
call physician.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
HOssa5 sOIcISITY.

Smoke the Admiral Dewey.
Nathan Boyer is quite i'll at the present
writing.
Mrs. a. B. Scattergood returned from
Detroit Saturday
Mrs. Minnie McCarty Of Bay City is
visiting relatives here this week
Miss Allie Allen of Detroit is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Bart Miller this week.
ON Monday evening North Bros.
Comedians will present each lady with
a free ticket to the opera house provided
she is accompanied by person holding
a 30 cent ticket.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
START RIGHT.

We have issued a large NUM-
Der Of statements 10 delin-
quent subscribers this week.
The amount to each indiyid-
ual is small, but in the aggre-
gate it amounts 10 a large
sum TO us The first of the
year is a very nice time TO
settle such accounts and a
very nice time to have your
subscription expire We are
in hopes each and everyone
will call and settle at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
EDUCATION BY MAIL
Within reach Of all
Ola CGnG

The international Correspondence
School of Scranton, Penn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-25

A large number of the local
camp of W W assembled at
the IOOF hall last night &C.
companied by their friends,
where they enjoyed some splen.
did music, toasts and a banquet
fit for the gods.
Those preseat were called to
order BY the Council Commander
@ e Rose who called Miss Beulah
Wantland, Adele Wantland and
Amy Brown in order named who
furnished the audience with some
very fine instrumental music on
the piano. Sovereign G L Rose
occupied the chair as toastmaster
in q very becoming manner and
Introduced Atty c Jones as the
lst t0astmaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.

II. G. Mckay & Co, can save you
money. See them. 97-tf
Go to Taylor's for your galyan-
lied iron tanks. Guaranteed work
manship and material. 52.tf.
Ifyou want to sell real estate
hstit with John Wells & Son 5ltf
Velvet Starch the best cold water
starch. tu.th.&sat. The Texas Store
List your business property
with Robt L McQuiston.
Velvet Starch-best and goes
farthest. tu.th.&sal. John E Long.
The ladies all recommend Velvet
Starch. tu.th.&sat. W.L.MobIey.
Phone 1873 for anything in the
bakery line: We deliver 1t.
FEELEY BAKERY.
Taylor IS the place to get frst-
class tin and sheet iron work done
and material guaranteed. 52-tf
List your business property
with Robt L McQriston.
guarantee Velvet Starch to give
satisfaction.
tu.th.& .&sat. W.W.Horne.
Sewing machine needles at the
Fair.
Velvet Starch its a winner.
tu.th.& &sat. j. A. Ware.
Ii will pay you to trade at A S
Daniels h Co. They are going
out Of business and their entire
stock will be sold at a great sac.
rrfce.
Your money back If VelvetStarch
don't please you.
Ia th. &sat. Phoenix Grocery Co
See Oyerstreet & Sons foryour
Screen Doors and wire screening,
they have a good stock on hands.
The flies are coming, get it now.
Please call for your pictures.
MORGAN a GRIBI.
fyou want your repair ork
done on short notice bring your
saddles and harness to Buie &
Wallace.
smoke Gun Club Best DC Cigar.
lfyou want perfect easeand rest
during your leisure hours get one
of those nice new Hammocks at
Overstreet d Sons.