davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
LEAGUE OFFICERS
MEET AT NATCt4EZ AN AGREE TO
NEW GUARANTEE BY PINE
BLUFF.
Resolution Adopted 4 to 2 Requect.nq
President Wheatley to Remove
Umpire Kane.

The fonoWius is the VicHsDurg
Posts account of the meeting of tie
officers If the Cotton States Le&e9e
Al Xiczaburg Saturday:
An important meeting Of the rep
rpsentatiges of the cities composing
III. Cotton States League was held
this afternoon. Those present We're
Vice President Harvey lockwood. Of
iVicEsbUg, who presidcd Frank Bar
ber A. WeiIlc and Frank Scott Of
I}feksbafg; Alez Grouehy. Baton
Rooea; Br Joe Mccormick Monroe;
JUDGE 4 b. Grace, Pine Bluff George
Urquha1t. Groenvilie; AL HauEt
! Natchcz.
The matter Ct tie jump to Pine
Bluff and the resulting expenses were
TIE principal matter considered.
Messrs Haunt Gtq0hart and GroHchE
eontended that Heir clubs lost money
each time they went to Pine Bluff
and asked that they be guaranteed eX-
penses. Each team was guaranteed
but $40 per day and Mr.. Haupt show
ed that his total expenses would
| amount to $23S.6o. Judge Grace stat
| ed that, for the present, Pine Bluff
| would be willing to pay each of the
visiting clubs a guarantee of $50 each
day, the other clubs to pay Pine Bluff
only $40 Pine Bluff was out of the
way, and the railroad expenses were
heavy 50 Judge Grace was willing to
make this concession. Baton Rouge,
Natchez and GreenVille had threaten
ed not to go to Pine Bluff and forfeit
the games rather than to lose money
on their trips. The representatives
of these teams contended that the
schedule was made and adopted only
because the representatives of Pine
Bluff had made misrepresentation,
stating that all of the visiting teams
! would be able to get in and out of
| Pine Bluff via Greenville and that
they would not be forced to lose any
time in making the trip. AS a matter
of fact the teams had to go by way
of Memphis or else forfeit a game The
| matter was discussed at length Mr.
Haupt contended that he wanted moth
ing but his expenses and said that
even if he was paid $50 daily, he
would lose money. But he finally
agreed to accept the $50 guarantee
The motion was formally put by
Mr.. Barber and adopted.
A motion was carried, by a vote of
four to two, that President Wheat
ley be respectfully requested to re-
move Steve Kane from the corps of
umpires Judge Grace put the mo-
ton and was seconded by Mr..
Haupt, Mr. Barber and Dr. Nc
| Cormick, respectively of Vicksburg
and Monroe, voted to dispense with
Kane's services Messrs. Grouchy and
Urquhart voted to retain him. The
matter will be acted upon by Presl-
dent Wheatley who has the power to
appoint and discharge the umpires.
The meeting was a harmonious
affair, and the matters settled pleas
| ed the majority. At the adjournment
Mr.. Scott acted as host and the visi-
tors we're treated to refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
First Cotton Bloom.

The first cotton bloom to be recelv-
ed here for this season was received
by Mr.. W. B. Alexander. from W. B.
Andrews, a planter on the Waters
place, near Fairfield. 1t is nearly two
weeks later than the first bloom was
received last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
NAN STILL LIVES
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE WHO KNEW
WASHINGTON, TIE FIRST
PRESIDENT.
cen%enar;an Says Hs Was Acquainted
With Many OF The Nation's
Pfesie4,e3.
Pfesien,.

ST. aiDans, n. H. June 2299 2299.--SJi.es
Mcmillan, of st. Adams. X. II, at 1o7
Yeas CT age, is tie on'< Survivor OF a
family noted fer Longevity. His faith
vi John Mcmillan. died 1T the age
Ct l0l; is mother, Ma Ann B!iae, at
so, and two brothers at So and 1o8.
.Nr. Mcmillan was born in St. A.
bans, Vt, July 10, 1896, one OF eleven
children, cnly one of whom married
His educational privileges We're mea-
g., and when 10 years old he went
to work as a woodchopper among the
Green Mountains.
When the war of 1872 began. he
assumed charge of the humble home
in st. Albans and his father went to
war. Seen afterwards he learned the
carpenters trade, which he followed
nearly eighty years.
Mr.. Mcmillan tells with pride of
visit in company with his father to
-
"clasped the 6. eat brotherly hand
v ashington.'
Since then he has had passing &C
uuaintance with other epoch making
men, including Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant.
He saw Garfield when the martyred
president was a canal boy in the west.
He knew Admiral Dewey and his
brothers as small DGys III Montpe.ier,
VT, and often carried them to the
district school on his back.
In 1879 he visited President Hayes
at the White House He has been a
Republican since the formation OF the
party and has voted at every presi-
dental election since 1920.
q have seen my country pass
through four wars said he enthusias-
tically, land have not been in one OF
them.
"When my father left st. Albans to
serve in the War of 1912, l wanted to
go, too, as drummer, but | could
rot get in.
I'm the late forties came the MeXl-
| can War, and | longed to go, but that
time they said | was too old, and
! they made the same excuse in 1861.
81 tell you, could have fought with
! the best of them. | was 65 years old,
but they had no business with me.
will outlive them all now
Mr. Mcmillan attributes his long
life to the fact that he has lived an
outdoor life and never married. The
latter fact he emphasizes in no un-
certain terms.
Married? Well, guess not.
never liked EN-" When he stated that
he ioined the Methodist Episcopal
] Church just before the war OF 1872,
and it was remarked, you must have
been pretty young then," he replied:
Young! I'm young yeti"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
Two Games Tomorrow.

There was no game of ball at the
park Sunday, Judge Elliott's injunc-
ton having the effect desired by the
will be two games tomorrow and one
today, Natchez being the opposing
team. The first game tomorrow will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Continued on page 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
Quarterly Conference.

The second quarterly conference OF
the First Methodist church will be
held tonight at s o'clock. A full at
tendance Of the official members IS
desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
MURDERER OF WILLIAMS.
How Butcher Dougherty Killed His
FelloW-Frisoner.

Hot Sp. .ings, June 29.-R. H. Viii
liams, one OF the foot-racers, and who
has been in Jail here for some time.
was killed Saturday, by James Dough
|erty, who was soon to have been
hanged for the murder of Policeman
Back Donahue Of this city.
The assault occurred at Z O'Clock
BIN the morning and Williams, after
in awful agCny for several
hours, died late Saturday afternoon.
THE attack was entirely without pro-
tocation The weapon used was
tazor, which Dougherty had secured
from the pocket of negro's coat
Which hung in the Jail corridor.
4he assault was perpetrated in the
host fendish and cowardly manner,
was done while Williams was il
he act of washing his face and while
b aAstooping position over the basin,
TX his face covered with soap lath-
Ii. mus preventing an attack upon the
hroat. The wound is about eighteen
hches long, beginning at point just
|ver the liver, which organ was al
host cut in twain, extending across
he abodmen to a point on the left
ide.
Williams sank to the floor without a
lord and would doubtless have been
nished by Dougherty had he not ex-
ected an attack from Williams
friends among the prisoners.
Waving the bloody razor in his hand
e invited any one or all of them to
ome forward and avenge the assault
pom Williams.
Dougherty sprang at Johnson, an
ther of the foot-racers, saying: beg
pr your life, you dog; get down upon
cur knees to do it" Johnson COM
lied, and while IN this position Dough
rty made him say that he would
lever testify in court against a man
harged with crime.
Johnson begged piteously for his
fe, and escaped injury at the hands
the infuriated brute.
In the meantime, it became known
utside of the Jail that Williams had
cen assaulted and a crowd of Off
ers, including the sheriff and jailer,
ssembled to investigate the trouble.
Ht the point of a pistol, in the hands
\ Sheriff Williams, with threats of
Immediate death, Dougherty was fore
to surrender the razor with which
e had perpetrated the bloody deed.
'llllams was then removed to COM
prtable lodgings, where he received
ne necessary medical and surgical
ttention. He was cool and nervy and
lade brave fight, but he died in
reat agony late Saturday afternoon.
There had been no bad feeling be-
ween Williams and Dougherty; on the
ohtrary, the latter, through the cour-
esy OF Williams, had shared his
ais supplied from a restau:an The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
HONE AGAIN
"A her LUCEY ARRIVES SUNDAY
From HIS TOUR OF EUROPE
AND THE ORIENT.
Talks EntertaningIy to the Graphic
Of Ills Trip and the Many
Things He Saw.

Father j. NJ. .ueeE is nome El"'I,
is t'ie common and much heard eH-
preston today upon-the streets Of
Pine Bluff. The high esteem and
honor Ia which he IS held makes
e,cryboay give AIM sIad welcome
on his return from Europe ..
Orient
Father Lucy was due to arrive in
tac eit. at 1o:2& Sunday evening, and
- &ecg his engagement. The train
ss2s ~ zine and d thousand or more
24aopIe wee present at the iron Noun
J3i1 depot to greet him and to as
sure hin hearty welcome. He was,
Is soon as it could possibly be done,
carried 10 carriage and driven 10
ST. Joseph church. where an anxious
congregation awaited to hear his
voice. and have him tell Of his eX-
tended trip.
in an interview with the Graphic,
Father Lucey stated that his physical
health was fully restored; that the
sea aNel and much change of eli
mate had brought back vigor and new
energy, and, as he stated at social
event in Rome, when questioned as
70 the most delightful place on earth
to him. that the state of Arkansas was
the place, and by many expressions,
Father Lucey expressed his high es-
TEEN of Arkansas and its people.
Father Lucey left Pine Bluff on
November Is, 1902 and was absent
from Pine Bluff about seven months.
His trip was west from Pine Bluff to
St. Louis then to San Francisco, at
which place he sailed on board the
Hong Kong for sIonolula, at which
place ne spent ten days. He speaks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

*paaded with those printed in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Continued TO page A.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In th Justice's Court OF Central Lewis
ton precinct. formerly West Lewiston
Precinct. Nex Perce County. Idaho, ]. b.
McConkey, Justice Of the Peace.
George H. Kester, Plaintiff, W. B. z.
Bell. Defendant. TO B. E. Bell, defend:
ant. the state Of Idaho sends greeting:
You are hereby notified and required to
Be and appear IN the above entitled court
In the above entitled cause on the 2Ist day
Of April, A. d. 1908, 1t the hour Of ten
O'Clock !. N. thereof, and to denur or
answer to the complaint of plaintiff on
iie herein, o. Judgment by default win
BE- taken against you for the sum Of 1880
with In crest thereon at J per cent per
annum from September 27nd, 1909. 70
judgment and for costs Of suit.
The general nature Of this suit is as
follows:
Plaintiff alleges that be leased to you
certain premises In Lewiston, Idaho, for
$500 per month; that you used and &C.
cupied the same without paying therefor
from May I2th to September -; that the
rental thereof il payable monthly; that
you have not paid the same nor any part
thereof; that the whole amount due. ow-
ing and unpaid j. $500 with interest
thereon It per cent per annum from
September 77nd, 1907. to Judgment 10
which amount plaintiff demands judR-
ment together with costs.
And VOW are further notified that II you
20 fail 70 appear and aueWer the com.
plaint q required herein the plaintiff
will taks Judgment against you for the
sum Of 476co with interest thereon at i
per cent pr anuum from September 20,
1904, and Tor costs Of suit.
| - ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-23

Vermont Loan and Trust company to
Peter Thompson, n Y Or Of Or. Z
Or Of Or. and lots and j. section
n, tip nrrwB H.: consideration, $500.
William A. Mcfarland aud wife to
Otto Kempe, " Or sec > fp 37,nrs ";
consideration, $500.
John Y. Stellman aud wife to Melvin
5. Steliman, " Or, sec "a. tp 34,nr2e e;
consideration 10000.
John Stelimau and wife to Melvin S.
Stellnan, Or sec "a. Up "a, n Z e;
consideration $t7oo.
James W. Phillips and wife to Bruce
Coilingwood. 8 half OF half Of lot a.
sec II. tP IS, nra v: consideration.
$3.50.
Charles J. johnson and wife to David
B. Keagy. half Of lot II. sec q tp 81, n
r3e; consideration. $3.50.
Cermiama Jackson to w. G. Will
oughby. east ~ acres of " or SEC Is. tp
IS. nrI {; consideration. love, etc.
William G Butler. and wife to Thomas
Deeonrcy. part Ct " Or Of y Or sec %,
tP %, = v: consideration. $500
isaac N. Perry and wife to I'd Potiv,
lot I. Holcomb's let subdivision, lot 3 Of
Acres, blks 7, 9, 10, II Holcomb's Ist
subd; lot 10 Of Acres, city of Lewiston;
consideration, x38oo.
Frank w. Kettenbach ct n to same,
same description; consideration 81.
John 9. Wright to Amos P. Ault and
=. Crossman. 100 by 400 feet in town OF
Mellen; consideration. 81.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-23

troduced in the senate this week. Al
ready axes are being sharpened for il
daughter and : stormy passage is pre-
dicted.
Another measure which may come mp
daring the week sud which will uudcaht-
eddy be fought with bitterness. is hill to
prevent sheep grazing on state roads or
trails Those behind the proposed legis-
iation contend that prospecting i being
restricted through the inability Of pros
pectors to obtain feed for their horses
while passing in and ont Of the mineral
belt. Last year, they assert. it was neces-
sasy 10 The latter half Of the season 70
pack grain for horse feed. and many
prospectors who could not afford to do
this were compelled to cease operations.
The opposition side Of the question has
not been presr nted ~ yet, but will nm
questios,ably be developed directly the
bill shows itself.
A batch Of new bills is promised In both
senate and house trAay and lively week
II In prospect.
The committee on mines aud m;gipg
i nnanimously agreed on two features Of
the bill introduced last week BY Repre-
sentative jenkins regulating the taxation
Of mines. They concur in the belief that
dividend paying property shsil pay it,
just proportion al the state taxes and
that struggling miners should be en-
cousaged and protested.
Mr.. jenkins points'out that under the
provisions Of his bill II will be impossible
for mining. corposstioas to pad their e.
peDses BY payiag lasgs salaries to non-
resident officials. Il also provides for an
acreage tax where the sarfeee value OF
the property warrants zach taxation.
Representative Avery e. Moore Of
Idaho county viii nrse spon the appro
psi@ti0n committee IT, necessisy Of en-.
lsrging the powers and Increasing the
scope Of the. state library commiasion.
He will advocate = appropriation for
this purpose doable that allowed two
year, ago. II his opinion the circulate
Ing library y one q the most advanced
steps ever taken for the dissemination OF
knowledge and literature among the
ci'isens Of remote localities. II places
the latest and best books In The hands ot
Of Thousands who would otherwise Be
unable to procure them.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-23

Foundl By the people Of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown. The Russell Grocery
cells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-23

i :
s. n. venard has returned from busi-
ness trip to Omaha.
Ms q. W. Temple is visiting with
Mrs.. Blake in Spok ane.
4. l.. Spiker. of Nezperce. was visitor
In the city Wednesday.
A daughter was born yesterday to MIR.
and Mrs. Oliver Pring.
joel Beston is employed With c. Al
Hsatiogs 4 Cp this week.
Prices reasonable. Henker, the eye
specialist. at Hames' jewelry store.
chas. Bradish and Ellis Small Of Oro-
hno. were visitors in the city yesterday.
Jno. r. yoilmer has returned from q
trip 70 Portland and the Sound country.
Ksra Sheldon Of Genesee transacted
soane business at the court house
Wednesday.
viii Benton left yesterday for trip up
the Lolo where he will make some tim
Der estimates.
Any styles Of glasses that you may
want q Henker's, the eye specialist, Il
Hames. the jeweler.
Ars. Remipgton and Miss Laura Rem.
in4ton are Il the city this week from
Cuidesac visiting with friends.
Doa't neglect your eyes - they are
priceless 70 you. See Henker, the. eve
specialist, q Hames' Jewelry store.
W. r. Ratcli6e Of Peck, va in the city
yesterday entoute to his old home in
lows. which he has not visited in 40
years.
Albert Gurasey and Bertha Bloom, both
~ Peck, were married Wednesday Ia the
probate judges Office. Judge Reese Off
eiating.
j. 7. Orbison y in the city. today from
Mes Perez en- route 70 Louisville. Ken
lucky, where be 10 called ~ the serious
illnsas o. his sister.
Mn. Commodose Nelson has gone 70
Spokane and will enter ! hospital lor
Aedtcal tfsatment. Her husband &C
coapanied her on The Trip.
b Tie steamer Norma tied up q Lewis
- yesterday @ have the boilers washed,
- loaded today 4 Asolin with 1900
saeks - WIDEST for the lower river.
Frank Wyatt y in the city from lilo
ranch y Withstand. Mr.. Wyatt il !
hsayy baysf q Lewiston real estate aud
- ccue down % waach The market.
Henkss, ne eye spscialise. i perma-
AeAtly locaaed and gives ! 30 Dry Ruarau-
- With ~ giassse. Your money beck II
aoe aatisdscs0sy. Al nanaes' jswefry slore.
The fsck school has been ciosed On
acc1ant u i consagion VI meaales N thst
sscsioa. \. \. MeMillan. The peincipal
A. eaAsss, i viaitisg friends In Le~ssson
49, ueek.
II city y tiying the experiment u
eoncssae eFoes walks ard force or -
- hsen snpioysd ~ week II put,iaa
enaessse croaa walks q ~ posnts Z
- tsavsi = Nj 4 sereet.
w., csap6sil. expssas measenKsr d.
- cisaswatsr Shost Line. has bern
enlls1 - Pcstland ~ me Illness 81 his
Nies. pasina ~ ahasncs. nd. Whine
sf White nsua.. y taki.e case IL The ran.
- Wfpt3r - besa sssy mild % Lew
- ylla Ne ~ - 6arnsd YET q
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-23
ABSTRACT SHEET ron Hcz peacE COUNTY


Wssk Es6las laanasy ..
PAr.xrs-U. s. 10 Ie6trson ". San.
ford. nex mel &C sr. tpa,n.rae.
v FInAI RxcErprs-U. s. 10 Egitliu.
Meinsaasner, w ne X. ,wK nek. - i:
sw4 sex &C -, sw1 seX 90 q. 10 &
.s.raw; confederation IS.
h u. 8. 10 Iau,es ". phiIiine ,oa. =. -
III; lots !. is-r6, &C -, % 4 = ! ] ! con.
|sldesation 81.
Rssusus Hansen 10 senaber q Rrool.
u haif d o II &c j 10 /, nr,vRm:
csastderssics go.
Emil Z. Krese 10 Ies.is N. Trueb,ood.
|luts III aud u u ,toxn az fhic.go.
|ccosidssetiou go.
cynshia x. Taiks and husband %
osorgs 8. Isuebiood, = hslf iot s blk !
town 81 chicaso: cassid e.s.io. q
same 10 Joha B. slmmou, "a John
Nicholas, iot j block town 81 CHICAGO:
considera.ioa 5,s.
same d Emil & Kre.. Ia. !, aud !.
BLK ! Town of Chicago; MULTIPLICATION s,n
| Same 10 came. Ia. i "A I, 81 !,
town ii Chicago: cou.,deration sr,s. I
"A. G, GAYLORD aud wife ana + ~
Sssiuse ana vile IL n.ilev 4. nnsv ~ !
hlh Il town II ~: cons,d.r.1,o. t,.o
d. s. Waakev and m. = ! = IA
iot III q ii |, ablt 3 to-r a. -.
consineratiou 80
& Z IL (
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18
A GIFT of DOUBTFUL VALUE.

The Masons of Pennsylvania are in
doubt as to whether they will accept
the gift of $250,000 for the erection of a
home for female orphans of Ma
sons Of that state left to them by Will
liam L. Elkins, the multimillionaire,
who died a few days ago in Philadel-
phia. The Masons say they are not
financially able to maintain such an in
stitution, and Mr.. Elkins made no pro-
vision in his will for the support of
the home. The Masons of Pennsylva-
MIA are making arrangements for the
erection of home somewhere in Mid
die Pennsylvania for aged Masons and
their wives, and for orphans of Masons.
1t is expected that the building will
cost $500, 900, and that it will cost s4O,-
900 a year to maintain the institution.
AS they are unable to support two such
institutions 1t is thought that Mr.. Ell
kins' gift will not be accepted.
1t seems little strange that Mr.. FL
kins, if he really wanted to do some
thing charitable, did not do it in a way
that wouldn't make his gift a burden
upon those he undertook to assist. If
ne had been a man of moderate means
the failure to provide for the support
of the institution would have been
overlooked, but as he was worth $685.
100000 or $SO,OOO,OOO, if he had
left $4,000 a year for the
support of the home he would have
done no more than was expected of
him.
1t is but charitable, however, to sup
pose that at the time he made the adj
dition to his will for the purpose of
giving this money, he overlooked the
fact that If erected the home would
have to be supported. 1t may be that
he thought the Masons could arrange
to unite his donation with the money
they had collected for a home. If that
were his intention perhaps his heirs
will so adjust the matter that the Ma
sons will be able to accept the gift
without imposing a heavy burden upon
themselves.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Buffalo IN. " Times (Dem.)
says; Issues are multiplying on
which the Democracy has the progress
sive and the only sane stand. With
wise judgment in the election of a
candidate and a platform the Democ-
racy will enter the national campaign
of 1904 with a reunited party and
bright prospects of success
The New York Times Dem.) says:
1--WE congratulate the country on the
attitude Of the Democrats in the
House of Representatives, formally
adopted and declared in caucus, as to
Cuban reciprocity. 1t is manly, intelli-
gent, and patriotic, and it gives sub
stantial announcement to the hope
that we shall have a national opposi-
tion party with which sensible men
can work"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.) says:
when on Saturday the Democratic
Representatives assembled in caucus
at Washington and decided by a vote
Of IS to Is to support the Cuban reci-
procity measure, they did an unusually
sagacious thing; they also did a pa
triotic thing their decision being to
unite with the Republicans. except as
to some minor details, in the too long
delayed work of doing "our plain
duty" to Cuba The Democrats, by
not making the administrators reci-
procity measure a partisan one, have
shown both good judgment and ad-
mirable public spirit.
The Washington Post Qnd.) says
"It is all very well to pirate about race
hatred and race prejudice. and the
rest of the mischievous and foolish
nonsense, but who is at the bottom of
IL II not the negro himself? Our Bos-
ton writer declares that the obstrusive,
ill-mannered, and Objectionable negro
is offensive to the intelligent negro.
If that be true, why does not the in
telligent negro assert himself; why
does he forever take the part OF the
rowdy and the criminal, and denounce
as cruelty the punishment inflicted on
them2 The whites do not identify
themselves with crime and criminals
The negroes do. There Is your race
issue, Mr.. Boston man-what are you
going to do about it,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-18
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Georgia Chapter No. 3, r.
A. M: Magnolia Encampment No. l,
/. o. o. F.
Special Notices-Notice of Dissolu-
ton, McDonough & Co.; Stalls in City
Market for Rent, Henry f. Dreeson,
City Marshal; Queen olives, Groot's
Market. Look at This NJ. S. Gardner;
Notice to City Court Jurors.
Business Notices-Cool Weather,
Cake Time, Ministers.
Look out for the Cold snap-The
Metropolitan.
The 10 Per Cent, System is a Great
Beneht-Foye & Eckstein.
We Are Now in Shape-Thos. West
& Co.
Snap Comes the Cold-Mutual Gas
Light Co.
Any Good Brush VIII Do-Gamble's
Tooth Powder.
linski, Druggist.
Auction sales-Pyrites Ore, Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co.
For Quick Selling-Lattimore's.
Cough and Cold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Co.
YVhiskies-The Delmonico Co.
Cocoa-Van Houtens.
Run the Railroads Waltham
Watches.
Burnshine-The Touch That Bright
ems.
Conscious That Our Work is the Su-
perior of ALE. & w. Laundry.
Johnsons Tonic-A. B. Girardeau.
Medical-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup;
Medical Lake Salts; Duffy's Malt
Whisky; Vinol; Pyramid Pile Cure;
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets; Blood
Wine; Herpicide; Chamberlain Rene
dies.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted. Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Mis-
cellaneous.