davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Nature Books
LBook store, Thirteenth street.

i Each recurring springtime
/ brs3 gs natnre anew. Fresh
b5aVers blow, the birds come
. s-4in-perhaps in different
! P3ugnage from their going
/. sT0ay coats, the trees drape
ts2eeir boughs in graceful foil
age and dainty color, butter
:fles wake from their long
ss@eep, animal life is exhuber-
a31G.
Nature in Springtime is a
IA brary Of wonders, each vol
sme different from others,
zach chapter a fresh interest,
zach page an absorbing
STORY.
Nature books help to a
BROADER knowledge and bet
-t*.r understanding of the great
theme which just now occu-
pies all outdoors. The best
~ writer's contribute to Ma
tzire books-here's hint, and
there are scores more.
The Brook Book, by Mary Rogers Miller,
,sEs5.
According TO Season, by Frances Theo-
5.sasa Parsons. SI.75.
Wild Lie Of Orchard and Field, by
E.euest Ingersoll. $40.
Next to the Ground, by Martha McCul-
.~r~:h- Williams. ST.. 20.
How to Know the Ferns. by Frances
T}seodora Parsons. $3.50.
Familiar Trees and Their Leaves, by F..
Schuyler Mathews, SI.75.
Sestlings Of Forest and Marsh, by Irene
tSrosvenor Wheelock. SI.4o
Guide to the Wild Flowers. by Alice
E.Sounsbury SI,7S.
A Guide to the Trees, by Alice Louns-
ssGry, SITS.
forest Neighbors, by VIM. Davenport
l9,ulbert, SI.5o.
Field Book Of American Wild Flowers,
.sass +. Schuyler Mathews. Sis.
Natures Garden, by Nellie Blanchan, So.
The Butterfly Book, by WI Holland. So.
Bird Neighbors. by Nellie Blanchan,
81. so.
The Mushroom Book, by Nina l. Mar.
srFsall. So.
Stray Leaves From a Border Garden, by
i.a.ary Pamela Milne Home, $3.50
f1owers and Ferns in Their Haunts by
S&abel Osgood Wright, S2.25.
Most Of these books have
ss1lored plates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Let Us Make You a
Summer Suit

Market street and City Hall corner)
This is an invitation to men
to test ohm Wanamaker tai
loring.
You will get the very best
attention now because the
rush hasn't yet set in.
Homespuns and seages are
leading-they have a certain
distinction about them, when
made right-S2o to SIS.
A Canadian homespun, $25, is
particularly nice-strong, yet light
in weight.
Fancy Summer suitirgs are
here in almost endless variety
$40 to $50.
Finally-if the suit does
not satisfy you don't take it.
This store permits no unsat-
isfactory service if it is aware
of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Long Silk Wraps
Second floor, Chestnut street,


The Spring merging into
Summer, and our always
capricious climate, help pop
ularlze long silk wraps.
They are of SO light weight
as not to be burdensome, yet
sufficient :or much protection.
They do not absorb dust, and
some are lined with rubber
and are rain proof.
You can have them almost any
shape and most any style you like,
beginning ataaS12.75 and going to
sI5-then to SIS for those trimmed
with lace
SIS to $25 FOR the plain black without
lace.
S25 to S45for those lined with rubber.
And SCI to $40 for the MORE silk wraps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Mems Suits
Market street and City Hall Cornerl

Market street and City Hall Cornerl
What sortof clothing does
Wanamaker's have?" a man
asked one of our people who
is near the clothing all day
long, but in another depart
ment.
"Well, | don't know, y
he replied, "but | see man
after man come in, put on
a suit, it fits, he seems
pleased and wears it
away"
There it is in a nutshell.
In four years this bust
ness has about doubled.
We're pleasing the men
that's all.
SUIT, S.. so to S28.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Paris Lingerie
little French Room. second floor,

k@lttic TIeHCu NOOEu, second HOOr1
To have this dainty stuff
for nearly as little as the ma
chine-made American, is al
most unheard of. Yet here
are chcmises of fine nainsook,
trimmed with little edgings
OF lace, tr embroidered by
hand, for S2.I5, S2.5 50, S2.75,
IS, and ty similar stages up
to S27.
But it's the least expensive
(chemises at SAILS to So that
we doubt YOU have ever seen
before in America for SO little.
D,a0oe,s Leg,n at 81, So. 50, So,
S.. SO, and go to s45.
C0r.T cu0e,s, 81, So. so, Sc. IS,
s., So. SO, up to those with real lace,
beginning at S.. So
MgAf>"aont for So. so, So. IS,
ST.. SO, SIS, up to 500
PMtoak of white nainsook and
other sheer lovely sluffs, every stitch
made by hand, all of the founces
embroidered by hand, soMetlmes
richly, beginning at 81. So S., S.. 50,
SO, So. SO, 81, up to $50.
For harder wear, under walking or
golf skirts, there are skirts of galatea
for S.. These seem to have the
faculty Of keeping themselves clean;
yet once they are soiled you can put
them in the tub and have them as
fresh as they were at the start.
SO far as we know the
secret of how we get these is
known to no one else, so you
will find prices here probably
two-thirds less, certainly a
halt less than you can get the
same thing for elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Three Good Soaps
Center Of store

Every housekeeper who is
doing her Spring cleaning
ought to know about RHala-
delbh1a Cleanser soap.
1t removes stains from paints, car
pets and cloth in a way that is really
remarkable. But besides it is good
as a toilet soap, for it is made from
the best and purest materials, and
contains nothing injurious to the
skin. Printers, painters and me-
chanics will find it invaluable to re-
move ink or paint or machine grease.
1oc a cake, ST. 10 a dozen.
harL6ader soap made in
karlsbad, Bohemia, is a
splendid summer soap.
1t contains certain portions of min
eral salts that act as a tonic on the
complexion and MAKES the skin soft
and smooth. 1t is the same soap as
that used in ali the Karlsbad bathing
establishments. 1oc cake or soc a
package of hall dozen cakes.
Il sanitary shavlng soab
boa0ae'', 25c,
Shake lite out of a box and
moisten i;---you have fine lalher in
no tine. No one else uses the same
soap, and YOU have a delightfully."-
,r,n and sanitary shave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Athletic Goods
Fourth floor, Thirteenth street,

The weather is warrant for
all outdoor sports-and they
who are ready early will have
good six months ahead Of
them.
We have all supplies-hrst,
the best things; second, the
best prices for which they can
be provided.
Gob-the cup matches will soon
begin, and you ought to be testing
your clubs.
Every good make - Macgregor,
Bernard Nichols, Slazenger, J. M.
Taylor, b. G. l., Spalding, A. H.
Findlay, Mills aluminium, and so on.
To supply the many new players
taking up golf, we are making up
special sets of 4 necessary clubs, 3
balls, and bag-complete, S.. 50.
Base-6aA-everything ready, and
the season just opening.
Suits. balls. bats. gloves, masks, bases,
plates-all prices.
7ennis-a great variety of rackets,
and everything else you need.
Fishing tackle - fishermen are
making this their headquarters be-
cause we know what we are selling
few stores do when it comes to tackle.
All these in the new sport
ing goods store Fourth floor;
plenty of light and elbow
room to test everything.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
French UnderClothes for
Children

French materials and hand
work; American measure,
ments and range of sizes;
Wanamaker styles, standards
and prices-a combination
that provides such children S
underclothes as those mothers
want who like dainty things
for their little ones. Beauti-
full little garments, not fussy,
very wearable, and not en-
travagant.
All handmade. of course.
Short peHie0ats on vaists, S1.25
to So. IS.
Hemstitched, hand EN- broidered, tucked
and trimmed with dainty lace, some real.
e month to year sizes.
M0rf betht0ats on baAdS, 81. so to
SI4.
These we had made extra wide
and full, towear under the new frocks,
but the fulness comes into a little
yoke, so that there is no bunchiness
around the waist. And this yoke
has two inches of material turned
under at the top-that means two
years more wear. Sizes to IL.
D'aa0e'I, S5c to So.
Some made Knickerbocker style and all
OF them daintily trimmed with lace or en-
bro cry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Little Price Things
of Many Sorts

ReWXaNks.-
Laces, veiings, white goods, embroid-
cries, linens, cotton dress goods and car
pets.
Haia linen far haI-ooc and
81. 10 for a4-yard piece--the outside
fold slightly soiled.
OTHER tsooa things
Extra heavy silver bleached loom-dics
table linen, 90 in. widc-soc yard.
Napkins, 20 in, square, sI.so; aa in
square. SITS.
Bleachcd huck towels, hcmmed, 1896
n.--IsC.
Odds and ends OF muslin undcrclo,hss
and boys' clothing.
Women's open-work Isle stockings. loo
pair.
thllIren's is It-weisht ribbed back cot
ton stot kings, ,!zts 10 Io-I2Hc a pair.
Shirtwlis's for little.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Furniture Under Price
Third floor

The furniture is in large variety and ample
amount; it is squarely up to Wanamaker Standard
it would not be here otherwise; it carries the
guarantee other furniture; it is dependable in every
way
That it is half and two-thirds regular price is a
stole service we glad to render and timely
opportunity that housekeepers appreciate most
heartily in Maytme
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Window and Door Screen ,
l}isenen0

,Bisementl
Don't wait until the flies
have come into your house.
Keeping them out is better
than driving them out.
Pit MP J0n'' screens Ho70.
Wanamaker screens are made to
stand weather - made of seasoned
wood, and to swell as little and warp
as little as possible; and with right
care they'll last much longer than
ordinary screens.
Special WanamaNer adjustable screens,
2, in. high. extend from - in. to IS in,
csc each; S2.75 dozen.
Better adjustable St,eens-the best
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Summer Cor cts
Second floor, lirst gallery

Second floor, first gallery
Ribbon corsets mostly, from
the little girdles which are
the coolest, most comfortable
things in the world for women
who can wear them, to cor
sets high enough Tor the
average woman.
Girdles Of tape ard silk MORE ribbon. 81
to 81. so.
A linen corset. very durable Tor Summer,
long over the hips, for stout women, So.
Batiste cofsets, as cores and straight
fronts, short and medium lengths, 81, 81 so
and ?.
Longer corsets, of tape and silk
more ribbon, 81. SO and So. 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Our Finest
Cotton Goods Reduced
(Dress-GOods SALON.


We begin selling these fine
and exclusive things SO early
that May sees the end OF their
season.
SO down go the prices on
everythlng-the finest of all
is no exception, if you have
not carried it off at full price.
Bordered swiss-one OF the seasons most
successful expressions oi style. Black bro
caded with borders of color, with dots OF
blac~. These were sos yard. now ST. Is.
French dotted batiste, with an ecru
ground and white and colored cots on an
aIony stripe. Was SI.7S, now 81 IS.
French Fatiste with lace Insertion; ecru
ground with colored dots. Was SI65,
now Si..S
So fancy figured swisses for 81. so.
A novelty in silk-and-cotton with lace in
sertion, was So, now SO.
A tape-edge changeable cotton cloth,
was Sl.25. now 81.
Fancy colored swiss in Persian designs,
was 81, now SI.25.
A novelty in colored swiss. with design
OF tinscl, was 81, now 75c.
Fancy linen no0clheS-
Linen batiste is one of the lightest-
weight fabrics for Summer. The
linen is interviewer with silk, hence
the sheer dainty tissue The novel
ties in this favorite fabric are reduced.
S1.a5 qualities now 81
Sc qualities now ST. 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
&5lack Derby Hats, Sl.5O

City Hall Corner
Samples from a New
york maker who stands
=umong the leaders in his
business 81. 50 and So
'Eats.
All good styles-and all
sayles that are good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
The Latest in
Table Tennis Rackets
fBasement)

A wood racket with 'colege colors
burnt in-Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Harvard, Yale. IS cents.
Other wood racEets, 25c, 4oc,
65c, II and 81, IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Lamps

Second floor, Cross Aisle elevator
Another lot of those metallic urn
shape reception lamps here today
81 worth 81.
Finished in ruby and black, antique
copper and Japan.
Decorated lamp, $5--particuiarly
good.
Larre massive bodies. floral rns on
light . u, :; Ct mrie,e with ic-in, glob,a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
A New PetticOat
Second floor, hestnu; street

China silk and white-of
course it must be white in
this white season.
1t can be used as a foundation for
a gown as well as an under skirt.
Made with a deep ruffle
and clusters of <tucks. Dust
ruffle beneath. S7.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
&3.75 to SIS Silk Wais It's,
SITS
Main Aisle

White, black and colors-
a few from our own stock and
the rest from two makers who
are doing their Spring house
cleaning.
The price scarcely covers
the cost of the silk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Black Grenadines
M.75 qmal1ly, SI.25
$3.50 quality, 81
Northwest OF centerl

A beautiful quality, alI-siIk,
and SO good designs-the
very same next Spring will
bring full prices.
Almost every sty,e-from the plain
weave with small dot all the way
up to elaborate and rich all-over de-
signs, which constantly suggest old
Spanish lace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
SidebOards
Soft Summer Ribbons

IfNI lutlCl
Ribbons that we ordered
months ago when we caught
the first hint OF what was to
be worn this season.
Satin taifeta, black SATIN back vel
vet, and MORE.
Only the colors that are most
wanted for white, pink and
blue.
Colored MORE ribbon, a inches wide, 22c
a yard; SIS inches wide, soc yard; 81
inches wide. S8c yard.
Satin tafeta ribbon. AZ inches wide, 25c
a yard; ~ inches wide. soc yard.
Satin. back velvet ribbon, from No. 2 to
No. 10, soc piece or &c yard upto 81. O.
a piece or nc yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Business Paper
&c q Reanl
Opposite Post-oiiice

End oEweek sale Of the
Last of the 5000 ream lot OF
l&ond paper-white and blue,
$@xIoH in. and SKIS in; 4
a@nd 5 pounds to the ream.
The water marks are Uo,onoc0,
hNcfiaNcc, Eu1eha and others as well
h1aown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Cream Almonds, Csc
basement and Main Aislel

Basement and Main Aisle
The special candy for this
av cn-never sold before for
.rn-S 'haa SOC.
DIV favors, vanil IA an rose,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
5000 Matted Pictures
zoe eaCN
main Aislel

Toe eaCN
main Aisle
Different from the usual
E9nd - colored; and they
saome in series, about 8 pic
u;ares to a series, as follows:
athletic. physical culture, yachting,
Any, navy, automobile, fox hunting
'raEching, cunning.
Nice Tor Summer homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
on the market.

ED-esrape st,eens-a cone-shaped
hole in the corner lets out the flies,
but none in.
soc is. 50 doz.l for ~ in. high (22 to
80 in. extension).
A little more for each larger size.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Artificial Flowers
I Main NlsIeI

A coun cr.ul small flowers, pop
pies. ro.e.. dn ie>. NO e., and
@ >, sea-. 15ca Gn~,h.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Special Boys Suits
market street,

The Wanamaker Special of
R>lue serge, IS, is the coolest
and most com ortable mid
summer suit a boy can wear.
la has double seat and knees
made to stand hard knocks.
But there are dozens O.
.ssther styles in single-breasted
ssults--either fancy cheviot or
sscrge, for So, IS. SO, $3.50 and
s8. 50.
Al! of them have belt straps and a
R4aslt of the same ma; erial with a good
Yickel buckle.
Some of the suits are skeleton
a.ned, some half lined-al. are the
S4ght weight
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
XXM Century shding sr,efns-
slide I'd and down.

Screen doors, 75c up.
Be sure to send accurate measure
ments if you order by mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
II You Dent II ant 10 Wait

fave or six weeks for a regulation suit
Flor your boy let us take your order.
We will have the suit home in ten
~Nays from the time you order it.
s8 50 and $40 for serge; So to 81
Cor wash materials.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
FROM LITHIA SPRINGS.

l have understood that the impress
ion has gone abroad that unless YOU
board at the Sweetwater Park Hotel
you are not allowed water privileges.
that is great mistake. There are six
or eight boarding houses and a large
hotel in Austell with over one hundred
guests, and we all drink from the same
fount. The dainty lady, who can sign
her name to a check for thousands.
whose toilet is work of art garnished
with bright colored ribbons and costly
laces with glittering diamonds, drinks
the Lithis Water by the side of the
poor, sick looking woman dressed in q
calico shirt waist and rusty black skirt.
/ am stopping with Mrs. Julia Waters
in the famous Austell-Lithia district
1t is only short distance to the spring
"a pleasant walk. The water is kent
on ice at the house aud we can have II
at any hour, and at meals if we want if.
We have good, well cooked fare and
clean rooms. The people of Austell
drink the Lithia water altogether. T
heard one gentleman say that he could
lind no drink that would quench his
thirst while spending day in Atlanta,
he was so accustomed to Lithia water
The stone in the front wall of the
spring is said to be a deer lick. MANY
years ago before the country was set
tied up the deer and other wild animals
came from mics to drink the salt wa
ter and lick the rocks. The grove
around the spring is very pretty. There
is ledge of large rocks for quite dis
lance on the western side EMBEDDED in
the earth resembling some of the coun-
try of Northern New York. A dummy
runs from Austell to Lithia every thir-
ty minutes. -MARGURITE J. P. in Dalton
Citizen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
IA gentleman from Georgia, who was

A gentleman from Georgia, who was
out in California few days ago, was
asked what kind of state was Geor
sia. ard in reply, he said: 1--WE can
build a high fence around the state and
live independently of any other state.
We have coal to burn, the lumber and
marble and granite to build with, the
cotton, and the mills to spin and weave
it into cloth, and a soil that can pro-
duce everything we eat-wheat, corn
oats, rye, cattle and hogs, ali kinds of
vegetables and the finest fruit on
earth.
DR., Broughton's church baptist
this city, has decided to recognize
"alien baptism" that is, toreceive
persons from other denominations who
have been immersed. This action has
created some ripple of excitement
among DIR. Broughton's membership
few have taken their membership out
of the Church--but the Church will
stand by its action. We have been
telling our Baptist brethren for some
time that Immersion by Methodist
minister is good baptism Wesleyan
Christian Advocate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
A NEGROES WISDOM.

Anegro Clergyman, Rev w W.
Lucas by name recently delivered
an interesting sermon. La the
sermon the negro was urged to Gull
tivate ambition and to do things
Lucas said Il have decided that
the only way to get rid of the
Jim Crow car is to get rid of the
Jim Crow negro. If could use
100000 bars of soap Oh the I'M
washed negroes that travel on
trains and harg around depots l
would solve the negro problem
about 20 per cent. Lazy, ragged,
bare feet fellows, longing for sill
yer slippers and long white robes
and counting themselves worth /;
neglecting to provide home for
their families on earth, and yet
claiming house not made with
their hands in Gods heavenl
The white man is try ing to make
earth blossom as rose, and the
negro is getting ready to die. The
white man is organizing business
enterprises and the negroes organ
izing SOCIETIES to turn out at
their funerals. Now | object to a
500 funeral for a fifty-cens ne
gro The negro eats up and dress
es away all he makes. One square
meal on Sunday sweeps away all
the wages of the week. He re-
minds me of the mule which ate
the shipping tag from his leg.
An old negro exclaimed: "Gee,
dat mule dun eat up his whar-he's
gwinen That's what the negro
does; he eats up his living"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
Nickaiack.

Messrs Ollie Dodgen, Charles
Standback and J Hugh Anderson
visited the Gate City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Spinks and family,
of Atlanta, visited Mrs Esther
Welch and Mrs H n Moss Sun
day.
/ Chas Mitchell, who is assisting
in the carpenter work at the new
stock farm near Atlanta, one day
last week received an ugly cash
on his head, carpenter thirty
feet above having accidentally
dropped piece of plank. He
was able, however, to return to
work Monday.
J H Cash attended sale few
days ago and purchased ali old
time squirrel rifle. He has al
ready killed a crow so yards--off
hand, and says it recalls by-gone
days when he could hit a dime
three out of five, thirty yards.
At a recent meeting of the
Nickajack marksmen the cup was
awarded to J N Dodgen, H L Blair
being second best. Many good
shots were made but none to touch
that of J n Dodgen. David.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
AcWOrth.

Mrs G G Durham visited Mari
eta last week.
Mrs r B Walker, of Dallas, was
the guest of Mrs w A Simmons
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs w R Myers re-
turned home in Atlanta last Sat-
urday after a visit to Mrs J M
Myers here
Mrs Rebecca Mayson, of Allan
ia, IS visiting her sister, Mrs NJ J
Abbott.
MRS Paul Martin has returned
from visit to friends in Tilton.
MI and Mrs A III Smithson re-
turned home Sunday after a visit
to Mrs Mary Smithson here.
Miss Nina Scott, of Canton, is
the charming guest of Miss May
Lemon.
Miss Lucille Waters, of Rome, is
the guest of Miss Lallah Barrett.
Miss myrtle Pritchard, of Re-
sacca, is visiting MrsJ N Williams.
MRS e NJ Bailey and Miss Martha
Mcdowell returned from Indian
Springs Saturday.
Mrs Mollie MCGEE and MISS Hattie
Mitchell returned from a visit
to Atlanta and Indian Springs last
Friday.
Mrs W Ed Williams, of Marietta,
visited her mother, Mrs N E Smith,
last week. II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-08-21
IL COST HIM MONEY.

Below is given the expense ac-
count of a Hall county candidate
who favored late primary.
From this time on he says he will
always be in favor of an early
primary, although ne will never
be a candidate again. Here is the
way he put it down.
Lost 4 months and 80 DAYS
canvassing; 1,349 hours thinking
about the election; 5acres of cot
ton; % acres of corn; a whole
sweet potato crop; 4 sheep, 5
shoats; and beef given to barbe-
cues; ? front teeth and consid-
cradle quantity of hair in a per-
sonal skirmish. Gave 81 plugs of
tobacco; Sunday school books !:
2pair of suspenders calico dress
ees; ! dolls and thirteen baby
rattlers.
Told 1850 lies; shook hands
33 ,475 times; talked enough to
have made in print 1000 large
volume size of patent office re-
ports; kissed 1876 babies; kindled
II kitchen fires, cut 3 cords of
wood Ala bundles of fodder; help
ed pull wagon loads of corn; dug
II bushels Of potatoes; toated y
buckets Of water; put up Z stoves;
was dog bit 4 times, watch broken
10y baby, cost So to have repaired.
Loaned out 3 barrels of flour.
so bushels of meal, $50 pounds of
bacon, 81 pounds of butter, II doz-
ell eggs, B umbrellas, 1 mowblade,
? hoes, 1 overcoat, ) boxes of
collars, IL lead pencils, / BIZ
BILE dictionary, none of which have
been returned
Called my opponent perma-
tulating liar-doctor's bill S 10.
Had five arguments with my wife
result: | flower vase smashed, /
broom handle broken, / dish of
hash knocked off the table, / shirt
bosom ruined, 2 handful whiskers
pulled out, 10c worth of sticking
plaster bought. Besides spend ing
81 ,76S. Gainesville News.