davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

given in honor OF Miss Sallie Reid Ander-
son, of Richmond, the guest of Miss Mar
garet Tabb. The house was beautifully
decorated, and the company consisted of
almost all the young people OF the coun-
ty, forming charming ana picturesque
ensemble long to be remembered. Cards,
followed by dancing were the programme
of amusement.
Mr.. anv. Mrs. Meredith have returned
to NELSON'S creek. Mrs. smith (nee
Mamie Deans), accompanied by Master
F. L. Taylor, has returned to Norfolk.
Mrs. Mathews, of Washington, D. c.,
is at Beau Pre-, the guest Of Mrs. Fans.
Mr., Charles M. Thurston returned Fri
day to Norfolk, after visit to his rela-
tives at this place. Mr.. Harry Tabb
has returned to New York. He spent
the holidays and NeW-Y ear's-Day at
White Marsh with his sister, AArs. John
N. Tabb All visitors during the holi-
DAYS and since then express delight over
our climate and natural anu other ad-
yantages. Though the weather has been
exquisite and quite Ill., at midday, the
nights have been cold enough to make the
ice crop plentiful, and many persons have
succeeded in filling their ice-nouses. MISS
chalmers has returned to Mr.. Charles
Carvs and Miss Brown to SeVernoy.
Masters Theodore and Herbert fasnsi,
after 2. holiday visit to their father, IN
Norfolk. have returned to the Glouces-
+ar Acaderny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

Mrs CLAUDE Amos returl.i from Rich
mend to-day, bringing wr.h ner Ear.
hel little son. vino '.as ..csriy UNDER
gone a successful trea. nens for abccss
on the head at the vi gi:la Eosp',.tf
Miss Maude Shepherd has returned to
Roanoke College, DanvilIe. Va, after
spending the holidays here with her moth
er. Her return was delayed by the re-
cent high water.
Mr.. Willie Flynn. of pc.e.shurg was
a recent guest of Mrs Ja:ncs 4. Shepherd.
Miss Katie Davis is at home again,
after long visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Alecl1 Durvin, of Richmond, il
spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Shepherd. of this place.
Mr.. George Hudgins has recently moved
into mis- new home here. which was the
glIl of his son, Lieutenant John NJ.
Hudgins, U. 8. N.
Rev. Mr.. Gwatkin, Of Louisville. KY,
has accepted the pastorate Of the Bap-
list Church, and will at once enter upon
hts pastorate duties.
Mr.. George Hodgson, OF n1ecklenbura
county, is here for ten-days visit,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year-An
Excellent Picture of Stanton in. An
Gent Days Presented to the Young
Mems Christian Association.
fsnecIa1 Dispatch to The rimes.)


STAUNTON, va, Jan. 1.-THE Staun-
| ton Rifles have succeeded in electins a
| second Lieutenant, after trying for the
last two months Twelve ballots had
been taken between Daniel L. Porter and
w. 3. Undertake, the vote toc Porter
being II and for Timberlake u Ole every
| ballot. They both withdrew. and Mr..
Harry Bowling Tuesday evening was
nominated, and elected on the first bal
lot Mr. Bowling was formerly third Ser
geant, and Capt. Rudolph Bumgardner.
OF the Company, at once appointed MT.
Porter to fill this position.
Mr. Harry Bowling is a popular young
man, and is good soldier.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
The Daughters of the American EeVo-
luton held d largely attended meeting
Tuesday evening at Mrs. A. +. Robert
sons ana elected the following officers
:or The ensuing year:
Mrs. Frank Hanger. Regent; Mrs.
James R. Taylor Vice Regent, Mrs. Nc.
H Holiday. Treasurer; Miss Kate
Echelberger. Secretary: sIr. Charles
Curry, Corresponding Secretary: Miss z.
Duval Histo. ian. and Mrs. GaTreL &.
Gooch, Registrar.
Mr. Elijah l.. Tutwi!ler and Miss Ada
s C. Picker were married at Bridgswaler
on the eighth instant. Mr. Tutwiiler Is
prominent young man of the county.
Miss Picker is beautiful young lady
who mas a host OF admirers.
At Moffetr;s Creek, on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Charles L. E,llinger and Miss Mag
gle B. Splitter were united in marriage.
4 large number of relatives and friends
Witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. William L. Kerr and Miss Amy
Ann Coffnlan were married at New Hope
Thursday.
AN OLD PAINTING
James r. Taylor. Jr.. of this city. PEE
sented to the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION beautiful oil painting of the
city of Staunton. which was painted by
a German artist in 1886 The painting is
Is by 81 inches. and gives in detail
Steunton,s appearance in the far off days
before the war.
The Directors OF the Y. 81 c. A. met
on Tuesday. night and arranged for the
State Convention which will meet here
February 20-25 There will be quite a
number of speakers present.
The Methodist congregation have kindly
donated the use of their church for the
occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
The Buildings Are Crowded aud More Room
Is Needed.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The TiTes.)
BLACKSBURG, VA, Jan. n.-All the
old cadets have returned since Christina:
and some new one. Where they Will pu
any more. puzzles the authorities, as wei
as those who hear or the cro"oeu ooiA-
dition already existing.
Another barracks will be built mex
summer, which will be easily filed the
next season.
More Instructors are needed, more lee
ture rooms more finds to iii up labra-
tories and shops. The Electrical depart
ment The Mechanical Engineering de-
rartment. The department. of applied
Chemistry. all could be helped by the
legislature.
The Engineering Corps under Cadet
CAPTAIN Bottom. finished the survey, for
the proposed railroad to Christianburg,
last Tuesday. This has been under the
supervision Of Prof. Randolph, who is
interested in coal property in this sec
ton. The road is TO be built by Northern
capital.
I'rlf. C. E. yauter is still detained at
his home in Crozet Va. on account of
the .illness of his mother. who is suffer-
ing with pneumonia.
Contractor w. w. Gray is pushing
work on the Science Hall whenever the
weather Will permit He had hoped to
get under roof by the first of January.
but owing to the fact that lumber could
not be gotten from the South as fast as
wanted. 1t still lacks about one third OF
the brick work Hs is using only the
best material In its construction.
The cadet corps are having battalion
drill as often as they can so that the
cadets will make a showing n Charles
ton in May when they will attend the
Exrosftion In q body.
New York, Pennsylvania. MARYLAND.
West Virginia. Ohio California. North
and South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Tennessee
Old Mexico, C;rha, Porto 2'co and ar.
yentinc Republic are ali represented here
this year.
Englishmen have also received an
education at this point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

To ba born blind and receive sight after
seven years is rather an unusual eApe-
rience for a person, yet this is true Of
Rev. z. L. x Tune, pastor Of Oak Grove
Baptist Church, in Manchester.
Mr.. Tunes life is an interesting one. He
was born in Northumberland county, and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue! e
Tune. He was thought to be blind for
life, and the family mad become recon
ciled to the affection of their child. wien,
at the age Of seven, his sight had gotten
SO that he could distinguish night from
day.
The overjoyed family at once consulted
oil the best oculists of the day, and
they, with one accord, said the case was
a peculiar one, but thought that in time
sight would be restored to the young
man.
M. Tune at this time had to be led
about the house by members OF the fam
lily. He tells many amusing stories Of
runping into trees in the yard. He was ct
all times eager to have an education, and
made some Of the children read to him
from their books. He lived at home until
at the age Of sixteen. when his parents,
thinking his eyes would never be any bet
ter. decided to send him to the Institute
for the Blind at Stanton. Here he stayed
for five years, and his family moving to
Washington, he was sent to. the Blind In
stitute in Baltimore.
SIGHT IMPROVES.
At this time his sight had become so
much better that he could walk without
the assistance of a guide and he went
to his home. His sight gradually became
better. and he conducted a truck fam
in Maryland for two years. What he
should do for a livelihood next presented
itself to him. and wanting to seq his oil
home in Northumberland, he went th~'e
for rest, and at that time the p"cple
were In need of a teacher.
Mr.. Tune was given a private school,
which he taught for two sessions, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
Social affairs ii Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. Jan.
IA delightful meeting Of the Literary
Club, of which Rev. Mr.. Groves Is presi-
dent, took place at the rectory Friday
night. The evening was devoted to
Ruskin Miss Duval gave fine review
of the literary work OF this eminent au-!
thor; Miss Wortz, of New York, recount
ed the events Of his life. and =. Groves
completed the subject by commenting
upon the moral tone and eject Of Rus
kin's life and writings. The whole was
UNIQUE and much enjoyed. Judge and
Mrs r. L. Taylor and Miss Mary
Throckmorton were unanimously elected.
honorary members of the Lit rary Sos
ciety. There was a briiliapt entertain
ment at sNeHstead on Thursday evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
GATE CITY.
Beautiful Mountain Town In the Grasp Of
Winter.


Especial Dispatch to The Tfuesl
GATE CITY. VA. Jan. IA streans
of water between the town and depot
became so swollen last week by the silaw
and heavy rainfall that traffic was AZ
most suspended for the gay between the
two places, although but few yards
apart.
= number OF travelling men and othars
who were anxious to leave on the even
ing train found 1t almost improssib.a To
do SO, and much amusement was occa-
stoned by sturdy man of shs .own clad
In rubbe. boots, Offering to carry them
across the stream on his back. which he
successfully did. although the little bridge
that spans It was completely submerged
in water.
Trains were delayed on tbs Virginia and
Southwestern railroad on account Of
washoUts. aEd Sundays mail train soinG
east was delayed twenty-five hours, &C.
casioned by a heavy landslide at SpeerS'
Ferry. about eight miles dawn TIE road.
High. rugged mountains almost SUR
round the town OF Gate Coy and In
their snowy gGaTdeur rsrrind one Of
Switzerland. High knobs abound every
where on which are built some Of the
most beautiful residences hare -.monS
then; the palatial hume OF Colonel J. 3.
Richmond. which is situated on q lovely
grassy hill, covered with oak and cedar
trees that look like yeritable Christmas
trees with their trimmings OF snow and
Ice.
Much game abounds everywhere, ana
hunters who love t.4e sport Feed never
come home eTpty-haEded.
Since before November 18Th. hundreds
OF turkeys. chickens and rabbits hsvs
been shipped 10 northern markets fsora
here One merchant alone shipped swefs-
: ty-oue crates OF turkeys orc lay this
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
Wisdom's Whispers.

Showing of for effect brings It's osgia
punishment
Women are 10th to praise work coma
by other women.
a lovab,e man usually enjoys high
opinion OF himself.
Acts OF folly too often ars put doWH
as harmless eccentricities.
Men who haggle over small thtngS
usually blink at great wrongs.
Words OF appreciation ought to be IN
incentive to increased energy.
Argamentatiye men Always THINK they
know more than they seem To know
The man Of sluggish disposition fre-
quentiy overlooka opportunities for nd
vancement.
Men often mistake ayartce for asnhI
ton.
Women seldom have the ac....J 70 ae-s
auira accuracy IN repeating osnsr We
n.an.a tons.-Phi:adeiphia Buiisttn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
Social affairs al Columbia.

-----.-1 tSpec1ai -DIspascn 70 Inc ilC.es.)
s COLUMBIA. VA, Jan l:.-A progress
sive peanut party was given ~ Miss
era cowherd Wednesday ven:ng. ,yhssh
was thoroughly enjoyed ty tn,se rres.
ent. Miss Annie Adams won :he first
prize. dainty book, and he inabv prize,
Jews harp, went TO Mss odi.e cos.5s
Elegant refreshments wee served at Il
o'clock. Among the nI.,of-tow1 guests
were Misses Frye ri S.on .li IN. OF C.,va-
land. o.. and 4dr. John i;aker.sof Rtch-
M nd. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

It is undoubteoly true that our ancestors
were known as "two-or- three bottle men,
but that was in merry England. where
it is quite possible for port to be drunk
in a greater quantity tnan our ciimat'
would warrant. and it is my opinion that
a pint is as much as even the most in,
veterate port-wine drinker could con
sumo in our latitude at one sitting witt
anything like comfort. alas for our de-
generate days! AS DR.. Weir Mitchell
wrote me not long since: Our ances-
tors have taken their Madeira and port
nd left their govt behind them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
GERMAN AT BOYDT0N.
Railroad Exonerated BY the Coroner. jury
Farm Said
fsp.cia, Dispatch to The Times.)


gBOYDToN, VA, Jan. 1.-THE. young
people of Boydton gave a delightful ger
man Tuesday night at Walters Hall. It
was the first one of {! he season and was
quite a success. a large delegation OF
svistting ladies and gentlemen attended.
The music was excellent which was
from Chase City. The dance was kept
up until a late hour OF the night.
The german was led by Mrs DR.. G..
II Finch aud Mr. William p Carter,
There were as many as eighteen couples
on t1,e floor at one time.
The coroner's jury In the case OF Henry
Gil the young man. who was run over
ard feilled a week orsso a go hv a wrecting
train have ma de their report exonerat-
ing the IA ilroad COMPANY from any re-
sneHsibilIfv In the matter
q Mrs. Finch has sold the FircI,lv
Farm upon which the Inc1ly depot IS
located. tie Mr.. 81. D. Barnett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12

Edwin S. Pitzman and James R. Slater
of ST. Louis, have constructed an auto
ratio telephone and telephone exchang'
that does away with hello girls anc
central-ofice force.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
santa Claus Has Arrsvsa

In Shiuer and made his head
quarters at our Store.
We have the most complete line
in Holiday goods for Id and young.
Our hue of Albums this year is
the best selection ever shown In
Sinner Ahso Toilet Boxes, Dress.
ing Cssee, Wt&'k Boxes. in Celluloid
and Plush.
The finest line of dressed Kid and
China Dolls. You must see them
to appreciate them. Our line OF
Toys iscompkte. Also have Boys
and Girls Bicycles, Games, Juven.
lie Books, Building Blocks and
Iron Toys.
Cur lineof Fireworks are all Of
the Standard Brands, and are guar
anteed.
Tree Ornaments, Candies, snd
Candies without end.
The best selected line IN fancy
Cups and Saucers, Plates, Vases
Water and Wine Sets.
We will be headquarters fol
Xmas Apples, Oranges, Banana'
aud Nuts of all kinds.
Remember US when you get ready
TO buy your Holiday bill.
E. c. MERSEa4 URGER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

Little Julie Macha, the four
months-old child of Mr., Joe Macha,
died last Wednesday night at Yoa-
kun, where it had been sent for
treatment. The funeral took place
Thurs day evening in the city Gem
etery. This is the second death in
Mr.. Macha's family, he having lost
his wife only a few weeks since
He has the sympathy of his num-
erous friends. e,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Sinner, Texas, Dec. 1st 1

Sinner, Texas, Dec. LIST 1902.
AS it has become an absolute
necessity, we, the undersigned, have
entered into an agreement and con-
cluded that all persons, who are
indebted to US and do not liquidate
said Indebtedness, either in cash OF
by note, before January let 1908
said persona can procure no further
accommodations from us.
J H. HuEBNER,
&c. J. WANGEMANN,
VIM. JAEGER.
AUG. ScHRAMM,
A. STEPHAN,
A. j. VoELKEL,
Jos. MACHA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

Misses Huida and Ida Plentil, of
Cistern. sisters of Mrs. f. P. Czichos,
we're in the city last week visiting
the families of Mr.. Czihos and W..
F. Wunderlich.
Why can't the Fire Company or
sorne of the lodges give us Christ
mas or New Year ball? The town
should have some Amusement dur
ing the holidays.
Halletsville's cotton receipts up
to the 10th inst, was $500 bales,
and Sinners receipts we're 6,571
bales. We are just III bales ahead
of our sister city.
Mr.. w. S. Lanthorn received e
telegram last Friday, advising hin
of the death of his father.in-law il
Florida. Mr., and Mrs. Lanthorr
have our sympathy in their loss.
There was a social hop at thu
Opera House last Monday nigh
that was much enjoyed by all wh'
participated. The music was fur
nished by the Mexican band an'
] was very fine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

AT the last regular meeting of
Rathbone Lodge, knights of Pythias,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term +: G. c., e. J.
Merrem; V. c., Earl Fry; Prelate,
8. A. Thulemeyer; M. Of W., G. |.
Jaeggli; M. of r., j. G. Blohm; M.
of E., G. H Flato, Jr.; M. at A., r.
G. Flato; X, Of r.. and s., L. Traut-
vein; Inner Guard, G, w. Eschen-
burg; Trustees, e. J. MAR, Q, l.
Jaeggli and J. @. Habermacher
The Lodge is in good condition
financially and otherwise.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Save nnOn@ by
= IL y i n 6 y O u r
Toys 9nG. Fire
works at COST q +
W. A. CARNES'.
NIOultOn Items.
[Eagle.l

tEagle.l
Mr.. J. w. Crouch and others left
for the coast country Wednesday
morning on q weeks hunting and
fishing trip.
Messrs. G. Niemeyer, of Yoakum,
and F. Niemeyer, OF Sinner, were
here last week to attend the Silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Jansen.
Mr.. Gus Arrnim has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff of this section.
Sheriff Noble made wise selection.
Mr.. Arnim is q fearless officer and
always attentive to duty.
Dir. J. D. Gray's team ran away
Wednesday afternoon. The breast
yoke slipped off from the tongue
when the horses became unmanage-
able. The Doctor jumped from the
buggy and escaped unhurt except q
little bruise on leg. The buggy il
broken all to pieces.
MIR. Frank Janacek and family,o
Flatonia, ere now residents of oy
city. They occupy Mr.Wm. LaeAe''
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Notice To My Friends And The
Public.

Mr.. e. G. Jaime has purchase d
my Fruit and Confectionery stand
md will from now on have charge
If same and l ASK one and all to
give him a. share of your trade AS
you did wi l had charge of same.
So 1 thank y6u one and all for the
kind patronage given me while I
was in business.
Yours Very Truly,
]. H. LocKMANN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our neigh
bors and friends foretheir Kindness
and sympathy on the occasion of
the death and funeral our dear son
John, and assure them we shall
always remember it.
Mr.. q MRs. HENRY KNUTzEN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
chrlstmas Ice At orera Iloage.

Tho Sunday school children will
have u big christmas tree at the
Opera House Christmas night. Any
one who wishes may have presents
placed thereon ard good old Santa
CLAUS will distribute them. Every
Child in town invited to be present.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Cedarine Piano and Furni'
ture Polish.

The Finest Preparation in the
World for Cleaning and Renewing
all kinds Of finished woods. It ie
sold on its merits. Price % cents.
For sale by
@. K. RUHMANN Bro.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

Mr.. Richard Baunnan and Miss
johanna Renken, daughter Of Mr..
Gerhard Renkea. The Gazette
wishes both couples unalloyed hap
pinees.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

cottage in the southern part of thu
city. Mr. Jauecek is an experienced
bartender and has accepted a posi-
ton as such il Henry Etlinger's
saloon. Mr.. Janecek and family
will be pleased with Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Albert Harris Killed a deer a few

Albert Harris killed deer a few
days ago in the Hartwell Jones pas
ture near Dilworth weighed l25
pounds dressed and the horns indi-
Gated that it was six years old.
Harris was hunting with another
lkoung man from wnom he had sep
a,ated The dogs run bunch OF
six deer by his stand and he wea
Anece,sfiil in getting ore of them. ~
Waeldel Newr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Marriages.

Mr.. Paul 2achariss and Miss
Minna Holt. Mr., Zacharias is a
son of Mr.. FRITZ Zackarias, q pros
perous farmer Of the Sinner com
msnity.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

Everything cut half in
two in the line of toys and
fireworks, at
w. A. CARNES.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
SooOseeeoeeos ,s-oSeoseOOoos
& LOCAL NEWS. &
0ocooo @ ~ oo@scS

Hair singing a specially at A. G.
Koepke's.
Mrs. w. T. Amsler and babe we're
visiting relatives here last week.
For nice shave SO toA. c.
Koepke's.
Mr.. Louis Melcher of Engle was
here Monday visiting friends.
Hot and cold baths, at A. G.
Koepke'e.
Mrs. Joe Hughes visited relatives
and friends in Gonzales last week.
Hair trimmed in all styles, at
"A. Q. Koepke's,
Judge Q. q. Gray, of Halletsville,
was over to see the home folks last
Monday.
Mr.. W. c. Krnler is paintaag a
house out ear Wied fot Mr.. Joseph
Blsschke.
Try Flato's Stock Food. Guar
snteea to be %he best. AT City
Drug stere.
Mse, Dickson of Wharton is in
Ehc city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Vim. Green.
Oysters served in every style at
J.. NJ. Em4or's restaurant, lin Aug.
Schramm's saloon.
The Oil Mil will start up again
as soon as it obtains supply of
fuel oil.
Attorney Wallace of Yoakum was
mere Monday in attendance on Jas
SSce court.
Mr.. Xix Woods shipped two cars
of cattle to the northern markets
last week.
Mr.. H. G. Middlebrook Of Sweet
Home lie here visiting his daughter
Mrs. S. J. Youngs. 3
Mrs. Robinson Of Waelder was
here last week visiting her aunt
n Mrs. M L. wilkins.
a ~ ThbrAAon az Moulton vicinity
svas here last week visiting BIZ
daughter, Mrs. Fife Hughes.
Mr.. G. H. Flato, Jr., attended
the annual reception of the K. d
Club at Gonzales last Friday night
Afr. Henry Simank Of Moulto'
was in town Monday attending t,
some business in the Justice court
Mrs. Earl Fry and Miss Tommi
Hughes, accompanied by little Bal
Aard Fry, paid Cuero visit lat
week
Judge P. H. Green and March,
Schwartz, Esq, were here last Mon
day and had business in JustiC
court.
C. @. Jaime, successor to J. T
Iockmann, also has nice selecte
line Of Toys, Apples and Orange
,nf difarant variatiea
Justice court was in session la'
Monday. with very light docke
Only two civil cases we're trie
Justice T4mpke presided.
Mr.. Johnnie Lockmann has So
has fruit and confectionery store
Mr.. q. G. Jaime. Johnnie is und
cided as yet what he will do.
| win have good supply of A
ples and Oranges for the holiday
Yours Truly,
e. G. Jaime.
Only one week till Xmas. Ha
you selected your presents yet
Consult the columns of The GaHet
and find the best place to ma
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

"A big stock of Fire.
works to go at factory
cost. Quality guaran-
teed.
w. "A. CARNES.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

We are closing out
QUIZ 1ine OR toys and
fireworks aG cost and
below.
W. A. CARNES.