davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-07

Eerft Recognized nt Last.-Repre-
sentative Gaines of Tennessee is obtaining
recognition for his merit not only among
his colleagues. but also in the outside
world. In his State. which has already
produced Mr.. Richardson Mr. Gaines is
considered a coming man. Evidences Of
the good opinion of Mr. Gaines held in all
parts of the country are common enough,
but none perhaps quite so striking as that
which came in the correspondence Of Two
Southern members yesterday. The two
members sit side by side. One happened
TO read a portion Of a letter written 10
him By a constituent preparing history
Of the Democratic party asking him if he
would get expressions OF opinion from such
leaders as Carmack. Richardson, and
Gaines, on recent political happenings. The
other chimed in Here's another for
Gaines. A district in my State which new
er elects man for more than two terms
IS Hl6ditating giving third term to the
man now holding Office Ny correspondent
writes me- We are hoping that il --
stays for a third term he VIII have a
chance to develop into such q man as
Bland. or Gaines. or Richardson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-07
His Energy Observation-Disclosures

His Energy Observation-Disclosures
tatiye Shackleford is being commiserated
these days by MS friends. As he opens
his mail each morning they gather around
him and give him what sympathy hey are
able to. while he stacks high the appli-
cations for garden seed. Representative
Shackleford comes from truly III al dis
tTict. and has need for ali the garden seed
that comes TO him as a perquisite Of his
official position He is about the only
member who does not find the little Tags
an "embaras de richesse," and is anxious
TO get all he can. and would get more il
he could. In fact ne tried it. and there
by hangs a little tale over which Mr-
ShacklefOTd signs and his friends smile.
He had occasion TO talk not long ago on
tNyo amendments. one asking for an in
crease in the number of bulletins sent
70 farmers. and the other for an increase
in the amount of garden seed He spoke
most eloQuently on the bulletin amend
ment, and pleaded for the seeds only in
passing though his heart was most set
upon having more of them if he could
manage by hook or crook. He had talked
too earnestly. for the House passed the
amendment for increase in the number
Of bulletins and left the amount of gar
den seed unchanged: I'm victim of
misdirected energy" ne says. Il have
plenty of use for the seeds. but the bull
Ietins are wasted on my farmers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-07
Like to Be Listened To.-some

Like to Be Listened TO.-SOme SeDa-
tors and some Representatives are content
90 talk TO a small audience. Some are not,
and desire that all shall hear what they
have TO say In the House the leader of
this class Of speakers is, by all means.
Chairman Loud, of the Po5toffice and Post
Roads Committee. MI Loud wants silence
when he rises TO speak. and as a rule he
gets II 1t is probably much On account
Of his voice as OF anything else that he
wants the room still. His words. even an
der the best conditions. are not heard very
far. because his tone lacks carrying quail
ity. He has rarely given a more charac-
tsristic specimen OF this little trait of
his tnan he gave yesterday, when he was
about 70 address the house in a speech
on the FOstofiice Appropriation bill He
asked that the House be called to order.
Mr. Hopkins was in the chair and though
he raped snartIy with his gaVel. the
noisy conversations continued Mr.. Loud
then remarked. most caustically: If I
can get the attention OF the House, or of
even few respectable gentlemen, l viii
make few observations on the work of
the committee appointed to Investigate the
postal service This tart sally with a
few more sharp raps OF the gayeI. brought
the unruiy members TO q proper and re-
suectfuI silence.
In the Senate Mr. HOar is the speaker
VINO desires TO be listened to His long
service, his fine mind, and his great ell-
peFienee, Of course, eutitle him TO hear
ing at all times. He is most seriously
aYcrse to any interruption. He allows no
question or observation to interfere with
his remarks, but pursues the topic re
lentlessly to the end and then. frequently
forgetting he has been questioned upon it,
begins new one. For fully fifteen min
utes during debate yesterday Senator
Henney attempted 10 put a question to the
Senator from Massachusetts. and then did
not get his matter half stated before Mr.
HOar was expanding upon a new thought,
as though Mr.. Kenney had not begun TO
speak at all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-07

Issued before the war Treasury
warrant. issued nearly thirty years ago to
Luke Christy. will probably be finally paid
to his son and heir. It is so rare that a
warrant Of the United States Government
goes unpaid for SO long that when Mr.
Christy's son presented his fathers claim
it vsas not granted by the officials Young
Christy then applied 20 Representative
Pearre. who brought the matter 20 the at
tention of Congress, and has the bill now
already through the House The warrant
IS for $3.50. and is the unpaid salary of
Luke Christy when he was INSPECTOR of
huils in CharlestOWn. y. c. It was drawn
February l. 1861, but was not patd because
OF the breaking out OF the war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
CITY RREvlTlEs.

In consequence Of repairs 10 the building
no services VIII he held at the Temple Beth
Israel tubs week
The regular Friday night hop Of the
Turnverein VIII I've held tonight rain or
shine, ct Turner hall
There are undclvered kilograms for ~
r Barnhlll and r. A. Coombs mt Postal
Telegraph company IFS Main street, Ious-
ton.
There will be game Of football Satur-
day between Houston High school ANA Agi-
cultural md Mechanical college at baseball
park at y. m.
Tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union VIII meet OF the Central Christian
church this afternoon nj o'clock A fun
attendance Is requested.
Thc Progressive Circle Of Shcarn church
VIII meet this afternoon at 800 mt the
residence of Mrs. MctCnf. COS ChcurNrrt
street. A cordial invitation Is extended to
lll Interested
Justice W r hin yesterday evening
100 , O'Clock 90 the residence Of th9 brides
mother at Houston Heights. united In mnr
rage Or, J.. Schlllng of Cat spring and
Miss Nora A. Horne
The II. Z Lee chapter, Daughters ~ the
montcderacy. Will meet at ! O'Clock next
Tuesday evening al the parish house 10
eject delegates to the general convcutio
TO be held at Wilmington, y c.
Conternos Battles NJ the Nation" was
uot@ ivcn Yesterday afternoon or last night.
The management having decided 10 close
their engagement here with Wednesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

gone to Atlanta. Ca, whore they will meet
and return with the remains Of Mr.. L. J.
Parks 10 Austin.
Mr. G. w Mason, rcpresen ling tho John
Dean Flow company oi ST. Louis. took
passage ON TIE International ana Circuit
Northrrn inst mai Yesterday afternoon itr
ST. Louis headquarters.
Mr. ana Mrs. licury H. Fnli OF Beau.
mont. who have been spending Some time
In Colorado arrived Thursdny morning and
VIII remain in the ciit % day or two with
MI aud Mrs philip H. Fan.
Dr. and Mrs. George Rumhnud " New
York nfe accompanying Airs. l.. J. Parks
Texas. Mrs Rambaud viii likely rcm1ln in
Houston during the winter With her mother,
Or George p. Hall has returned tiom nm
extensive trip from the summer resorts
Of Michigan, taking I'm Ncw York CITY and
the exposition at Buffalo and ~ uuiug 'iO
Chicago. lie has Joined his family az the
Rice hotel.
man 81 Beaumont. spaniel BE- his
darghtcr, Miss Madrid Higgins. are regis
tered ut the HutChius house Mr. Higgins
is iust from BARRIERS lin In Chlmbnis
corrty. lie has recently secured extensive
holdings In that region and will soon begin
boring there for oil.
Lieutenant Il G.. Abbott NJ tho United
states uglny is stopping at the Rice hotel.
Lieutenant Abbott Ia son Of OK Congress-
man Abbott of Hillshoro. Texas and served
his apprenticeship VA military matters Gt
the State Agricultural ana Mechanical col
tenant ~ the Thlrd Texas Volunteers dur
ing tho war with Spain. ana agjg IN the
Philippines In the Ihirty-eighth Volunteers.
He was recently appointed 10y the president
has been assigned TO the artillery branch Of
The service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
Is in the City in the Interest Of The
Ship Channel.
OPPOSITION IN SENATE is NOT LIKELY
The Feasibility OF the Project and the
Necessity for It Have Been and viii
Be Foroibly Presented.

Senator Charles A. Culberscn Is In the
city from his home in Dallas and viii re-.
main day or two. A reporter OF TAe
Post called to see him at the Rice hotel
last night and on being asked for a state
ment he said
am in Houston partly on a mere social
visit and partly to confer with the people
as to how may hest contribute during
the next session Of congress to the improve
ment OF their water route 10 the gulf. or
course It is always a pleasure 10 me to be
here. for / have many warm personal
friends in this city and the people general
ly have treated nae With great Kindness
since l have bcen In public life, and | am
sure | Will enjoy my visit.
Naturally, so far as public matters are
concerned, the subject Of most Importance
to the people is the improvement Of Buffalo
bayou by the Federal government Tho
situation IN the house of representatives,
which | think IS due chiefly to the ability
and energy Of Representative Ball. is en-
tirely satisfactory, and taken In conncc-
tion with the recent visit Of members OF
the house committee on rivers and har-
hors. there Is no reasonable donbt or the
passage of a just measure by that body
am flau 10 ''e ANY ~ l.'"- E"~
couraSeul'll az 10 ''' ''.l. ''''.,'- We
bayou SO '"' as 'ie se''.., y, |
TWO Se',s ago .o' .'.'s.'.'uiu ~
s'Re pfe'iouS'S "l a." " w." ~
senate Wh'.n was S'.',N'" OUT ",
enee' mere "as POSITIVE "',n
oppos'ti'n 90 'N'S mas 10 A.,
f'r some ieSs'" ''eN i,H,'s.e 80 H'' ,''''
Foslllon was de'I'.S'. w. A',l 'na,, wv, ~.
necla'F among senators ""o W."
haAu'nce " mol ''"''l auy .''' ~ .l'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
nAUGurERs OF CONEEnERAcY.
PERSONAL MENTION.

p c. French Of Cleveland, Ohio, is stop.
ping az the RistoL
Ill., w lowell and wife OF Chicago are
located ot the Bristol
Mn r s. WcsIgor OF Damon Is a guest
Of the llutyhNs house.
Mrs D. h. Stuart has returned from her
summer trip 90 Virginia.
y. &. Gahrath and wife Of Honey Grove
are among the late arrivals az Oh" Bristol,
e. NJ Sau1fcr. q vcl known travelling
man OF Louisville, be- % guest at the Bristol.
Miss Louise Goehel left last night over
the Southern Pacific for Pl,tshurg Pa, for
visit
Mrs. IT Drake ~ Austin IS IN the
city visiting her sister Mrs. John W..
MaNcy
$. RauG. knight of the grip. OF Gin
cinugr dropped IN last night aud put up
at the Bristol
Mr. j. r. Zilker is en- route 10 Buffalo,
having lcn over the southern Pacl0c road
Wednesday night
MIS- A. II. Lawrence OF 1l12 Houston
avenue. after several days visit 10 Dallas,
hats returned home
Mrs. H. Cohn and daughter left over the
international Hud Great Northorn yesterday
sfteruoon Tor Dallas
Mr. and Mrs Sol Davis N Austin are in
che rttS visiting relatives aud friends
lhey are az the LOGAN.
Nh r. 4Hver % Beaumont, prominently
c4E AZ the hutchius house.
Mrs l.. uonsman, who has been spending
several weeks I'm New YORK and other
Northern cities, Is az homo again
Miss Ethel Bruce Of Webster. Texas. ls
letting her cousins, Misses Annie and Nlr.
sinia Brucc, 90 Chnrtrcs street
Mrs. Edward Sohard aud son. Lyncon,
from Jennings, La Is ln the city visiting
The family Of Mrs Emma Westheimer.
Miss Florence kaufman ~ Portland. ore
is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Emil Levy and
Mr aud Mrs l.. C. sam. 1917 Fraukuu
Mr. STANLEY Epstein, deputy grand dlcta.
tor state 81 Texas ~ Knights ~ Honor.
Is In The city in the interest ~ the order.
MISS l.Huretta Pfeifer ~ New Orleans
who has been visiting relatives In this city
for several months left Tor home last
Mt v. ~. Grammcr departed FROM uuus
ton NAterday afternoon on the lnierna.
ilonal ana Great Northern FAST mail Tor
Mrs. Rosine Ryan and DR.. smith have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
RETAIL CLERKS SMOKER.
An Evening of Pleasure and Enjoyment
at Red Mems Hall,

An Evening Of Pleasure and Enjoyment
at Red Mems Hall
The Retail CLERKS Protective association
Of tlls city held an elegant reception at
the Red Mems hail on Main street last
evening In the shape Of literary and mu-
slch entertainment, az which there was a
large crowd VI the members and their
friends. The following were the commit
tres in charge.
Z. Fowler and s w. Phelps
on Invitation Ben potschcn. F. IT,
Bussc l.. J. Levy, Miss Josie Oberle, Hiss
Gertic Role and MIS-, Munnousen.
on Refreshments. George H. Nicol u.
A. Meyer Emmett Baton, Miss Pauline
Gucrn, Miss While Warwick and Miss
On Recepslon.-r. N. scoagins. w. l.
ShotwcH. l.. A. Meyer Miss Laura Sulck
ling. Kiss iIc.cn Swanson and Miss Minnie
buUghdrill,
Refreshments I'm the way OF Ice cream ana
cake and soft drinks We're served ana gu
enjoyed themselves 10 the fullest safety.
Mf r. NJ. Scoggius was chosen MS master
of ceremonies and delivered am address OF
welcome whioh was well received. lie
then introduced 1lr Louis G. Swope of
The TypogIdGhica union. who made short
talk on trades union movements.
The musical entertainment consisted OF a
violin solo by young Moody Dawson win
accompaniment 10y Miss Pearl taruthers'
and piano solo ny Miss pqchoeaos.s.
There was also q recitation by Miss Anita
Schneider ana Mir Henry Dyer gave. an in
tcrcsting and entertaining exhibition OF
hypnofislu II was q most agreeable and
pleasant evening of enjoyment and pleasure
and all were well satisfied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

nights performance. Their next engage
m,ht IS no san Antonio.
There are undeiycrcd teIrcrams al the
Office OF tho Western Union Telegraph
company for W. a. Smith. H. W. HARRISON,
J. II McMorruw George r Gammngc ].
~ WATKINS y. $. Hicks, George Terry,
Katie Kelly, J. r. Oglcsy
quiet wedding took place mt the par
sonage Of the Shearn Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church. south in this city. last
evening at 10 O'Clock when Rev S. Il. Hay,
pastor, married Mr. S. C. tfalhraitb Of
Honey Grove TO Miss Matte Rlskc Of this
city.
Mr. John De Long deputy sheriff Of
Ntmuhu county Nebraska. Us here with
rcqulstion papers from tho governor of
Nebraska for Noel Martin. Mr. De Long is
had him w. custody before and recognized
him Immediately.
The monthly prize drill and ball Of the
Houston Light Guard viii b., given on the
evening of Wednesday,. October - ut the
aimorN Mr. H. II. Jones now holds the
Kirby modal, which VIII be contested for
Ia the prize drili, which WIN br immediate.
ly followed by the grind BAH
The ladies of the Tabernacle Methodist
mont for the benefit of the church. which
VIII De opened at 40 Main street ON Mon.
day mornng The attraction viii be called
the curiosity shop ana one OF the leading
features VIII be an "old rummage sale
Mrs. Z - Cherry Of this city has gone
to san Antonio taking with her quite
number OF her canvascs. which she will
place on exhibition AZ the international
fair Mrs. Cherrys works Of arr Will not
boz entered In any competing exhibition but
VIII simply be on exhibition for the inspeC-
ton of all visitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
SENATOR CHAS. A. CULBERSON

Is one ana It's effective navigaolity has
been an established fact for more than
slxty-dye years. Before the Texas reyolu.
ton OF 1896 10 was regularly narlgatel as
FAR as Harrisburg. ana the navigation was
good, with plenty Of water ana ample
breadth of strcnm In 1891 boatn c-nc 10
Houston aud after that place became the
capital Of Texas. as said by Governor Lub'
book In his "Six Decades In Texas" water
communication was good down Runalo
bayou to Galveston and vessels az once
engaged in making regular trips to that
city from New Orleans and other points.
aud many delivered their carsoes at the
Houston wharf a large trade soon sprang
up with the country by means NJ OK teams
and the capital city soon hccnme tho
commercial mart Of the Republic DIR
Ing the civil war the steamers Bayou city,
Neptune Jonn Carr and Lucy Quinn,
which assisted ~ the rccapturc OF Calves
ton. were armed aud protected with cotton
bales at Harrisburg going from there to-
Galveston bay, where Federal aunho1ts
were captured aud others driven away.
Tho marked growth Of the commerce
through the bayou IN recent years Is wcil
known aud serves To- emphasize surprise
that it's Improvement should hc opposed
u seems clear To me. too thar the OBJ
i,cti,, ~ ciyl engineers as opposed 10
,-,,. otrinocrs to.tbc ,nnrovcne,, nj
t3,e havop ON rho ground mat Houston T..
inland is ma, sound ono. Certainty works
az bIs rbsr,ctcr havc hcen ,neccssfully
undertaken ANON, itnnortopt wor,. a.
ths Kind Il may be mentioned that In the
7os who, A., Iorrorson D,ci. visited
rc,,s ,,o ,,odo n,rr sncocbcs I'm one Of
,eblcb no MOOD tho imnrovc,oent of Buf
e,lo hsro, lncning Z, 10 tbc pivor Ctrdo.
sn,n .bort rIvor In Scotland Al one
n,,o ,tis yt,cr v,,. fordatIc on foot inf mp.
,,n.r. st,.cs ot A., 1isf,n 20 NJ t,roi,e miles
bc.o,y GLASGOW and r obe, i4 now the
l,,,,,, a. clos,oyv ,bcro was drptn of
,.,l. 10, ,. nI~bf,on ipcbcs and tbn worry
,t...s, t1.s wore SCARCELY norroptibie
10. .o,, -.a, ao,o on +1c riycr and fl,
,s@c .t,., ,,.,s d, a,nt, of cicb, q, effee1
,,,. ...,...,i dircrc,, ,tt,s yhii,
....,,',,',.. ,ss ,,,o nat M ,o,,ccob,o eNcct
,a,. -, ,soo. tn,r, was a .lcrtb Of seven.
. a.. 90, ,,t,ctc., 49,, =, 1881
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

Strength Enables You to Stand the Heat.
GroYes Tasteless Chill Tonic gives
strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18
MILDLY BLOOD

means a clear complexion Groves Taste
less chin Tonic makes rich. clear blood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

Drink PaiPinto water at the Crescent
drug store, $40 Main street, 2la cents per
glass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-18

Austin Texas, October 17-A writ OF
nmndamus was filed today IN the court Of
civil appeals to compel District Judge WI
son Of Harris county to render decision
in conformity with an opinion OF the court
OF appeals Of the Third supreme judicial
district
The writ was filed by Charles Tuslcy.
Mamie Mcfarland ana husband. Louisa
Mayes aud husband aud Henderson Tins
ley.
The mandamus grows ont Of IA suit for
trcspass 70 try title sled in the Harris
county district couyt. for partition against
George Herman, Magnolia Park company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-05
HE FOUND COURT ADJOURNED
North Georgia Official Came to Dawson to
Testify Against Horse Thief.

Mr.eJ. II. Reeves, clerk of the su-
perior court of Barlow county, was in
Dawson Thursday. He had not learn
ed that superior court had adjourned,
and came to appear as witness for
the state against Charlie Kimball, the
negro who stole Mr.. A. J. Kenney's
horse. Mr.. Reeves bought the horse
in Gainesville from the negro, and
when he saw the prisoner in Jail they
at once recognized each other.
Kimball is one of the negroes who
was arrested on suspicion of having
been the party who robbed Mrs.
Buchanan in Atlanta, fastened her to
bed and set fire TO it, but when
taken before her for Identification
he,proved to be the wrong man.
For bargains attend PAGES Racket
sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-05
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Will Russell Gets Out of Iail But lis Can.
tured Again.

Will Russell, negro in Jail on 8
charge OF burgarly, escaped from pris.
on Thursday morning at about five
o'clock, but was recaptured Friday af-
ternoon at negro house north of The
Central depot.
The means by which Russell man
aged to make his escape were rather
ingenious. Jailer Slade had lust an
lshed feeding the prisoners and had
ordered all of them back into their
cells and thought his order was obev-
ed, but in some way Russell secreted
himself in the bath tub which was in
the corridor and slipped out of the door
before Mr.. Slade, who had gone out to
get water returned.
His absence from the jail was not
discovered by Mr.. Slade, who was DOT
aware OF the escape until appraised of
1t by Mr.. w. c. Virgins, who saw the
negro run around the corner. 1t is
very certain that Russell will not re.
peat the trick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-05

Mr.. w. S. Whedon. cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset, To-,
n a recent letter gives some expert
ence with a carpenter in his employ
that will be of value to other mechan-
les. He says i: 81 had carpenter
working for me who vas obliged to
stop work for several days on account
of being troubled with diarrhoea. /
mentioned to him that | mad been
similarly troubled and that Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy had cured me. He bought a
bottle of it from the druggist here and
informed me that one dose cured him,
and he is again at his work" For sale
by Farrar & Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-05
Twelve YeaT-0Id Boy Dies.

The following from the Nochway
correspondence of the Cuthbert Liber-
al will be read with regret by the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy in
this county "On Saturday evening
last the angel of death visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gordy
and robbed them of their dear little
Charley. It's so hard to give up those
we love SO dear, but we must bow in
submission to Him who doeth all things
we'll. Charley was about II years of
age and was the idol of the home. He
was only sick a short time. We extend
to the bereaved ones our heartfelt sym
pathv. The remains were laid to rest
on Sunday evening at Rehoboth
church, surrounded by large number
of Borrowing friends. We learn the
whole family is down with the dysen-
terry, the disease that is supposed to
have caused the death of little Char
ley"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-06-05
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.

The News is indebted to Mr.. J.
E. Wall, one of the Twelfth districts
clever and enterprising farmers, for a
box of nice peaches, which were pre-
sented to Us Saturday.
DO you want remedy for fistula or
foot evil in stock? If so, use DIR Itch
enor's Antiseptic as directed, it will
cure 1T For sale by druggists at SOC.
a bottle.
Mr.. G B. Fillingame and family,
who have been residents of Dawson for
more than year, will move back to
their farm this week. Dawson regrets
to lose them as residents.
DO not experiment with an ex-
pertinent, but get the genuine stuff
Jackson G. Smith and Summers
GAINESVILLE Buggies at Lowrey &
Davidson's.
Nearly half century of expert
ence and business integrity back
Smith and Summers buggies in our
hands. For sale by Lowrey & David
son.
Yesterday was public sale day.
The only property sold was one mule
by Sheriff Christie.
If the celebrated GAINESVILLE Bug
gies were not the best they would not
have imitators. For sale by Lowrey
& Davidson.
Judge Griggs is on the programme
to deliver an address at the Chautau-
qua which opens at Jackson June 30.
Mrs. A. J. Best is seriously Ill at
her home on Main street. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
-Hammocks for spring and summer
Longing, Sl.25, 81, $3.50, SIS and Sc at
Dawson Drug Co.'S.
IT you want up-to-date vehicles of
all kinds don't fail TO call on Lowrey
& Davidson.
Ladies will find something new and
novel in the purse line at Davidson &
Hendricks.
If you want buggy and harness
at your own price go to Hatcher q
Durham.
The GAINESVILLE buggy for sale by
Hatcher & Durham. You know what
il is.
Go to Hatcher & Durham for the
Columbus buggy. Best made.
The Bee Hive is headquarters for
lawns and embroderies.
-"Twin Brothers" Crystal Oil Axle
Grease, at Fulton's.
Remember the cost price removal
sale at PAGES Racket.
Everything at and below cost at
PAGES Racket.
-Fishermen's supplies at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.