davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Summer Shirtwai5t
Arcade

Most are sheer lawn, though
there are a few linens, but
they are all delightfully."- fresh
and dainty. For trimming
embroideries, laces, medal
lions and pleats, $3-regularly
$4. so to Sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
6len's Shoes, $3.50 Worth So and $3.50

thousand pair Of desirable shapes patent lea her,
box-calfskn dskn and enamel leather. We have an eA-
of the very sizes that most people 8. All
widths with Of the best shoes in and widths All
with weIted and stitched soles.
lie 90 and M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04

Every good
style and good
leather is rep
e S e n t e d in
our bags and
suit-cases. We
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Anyone Needing Shirts

anyone Veedfng Of1utS
will find in splendid shape all along the line from Csc
to $40.
Fresh today Scotch madras negige Shirts from Our
factory $3.50, which believe to be unequaed at
the Price.
Imported shirts-white and fancy with peated bosons,
ST. $3.50, So and $350-and there none like them in
town.
SIX shirts from Paris with luxury and comfort in
every really selling fast at $3.50 and s..
tnut street
Fanny madras plea ed Shirts a. $1-we have sold the
kind earlier in the at 81 so.
q
White madras Shirts 50c Finely made Of good mad
ras and almost dollars worth.
Printed madras sbrs 35c or three for $1-good look
ne enough to be &c., and made Of stuff that will give good
Neckuear collars and be.ts right by the shirts, at both
ends Of the store, in Zig variety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Bag and Suit-Cases

Near Post Office
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31

We wish the PIE supper would
soon come Off ut JAH-Ville. AS
Mitten, sack, FlosSy, Red Rose
and Sanfower WISHES 10 go and
take pie along with Sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs Holden visited
MI. and Mrs. l,',nsmcre on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. McGowen is still on the,
sick list we hope She will soon
recover.
Garfield Alsnp who has Been
visiting his mother Mrs. WIN.
Mrrr, Tor Btbe Mst three weeks
has returned TO HIS homeat Auro-
rim come again Gar We will miss
you.
Sophia WOOD. was The welcome
guest OF lAiln md Grace McGowen
last Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGoweu visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Franklin sun
day
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
DUNSMORE ITEMS,
by Sunshine

Good morning Mr.. Ed / am
glad to find q few minutes TO write
few items for your most valuable
paper
We had most pleasant time
Xmas BY receiving many nice pres
ANTS and done great honor to a
large Xmas dinner.
Mr., ard Mrs. Murray spent Xmas
with their daughter Mrs. Lynn
Myres,
We were sorroy we did not get to
go to church ut the Arbor Xmas
for wo did mol get to hear i, 10
time. '
Miss Sophia. Moods made short
call lat Lynn Myres Wednesday
morning.
hr. and Mrs, George Hensly Of
Ark. how has been visiting friends
and relatives returned home Mon
day. a Ua
Effie Shelley visited at Oliver
SALESMAN Sunday afternoon,
Blanch Myres is on tho sick
list but is some better now.
Well we had a bad night for.
our box supper but done worry
well as we hear from good Author.
ity that The album brought 50. 35
Minnie Gaddis was awarded the
album for being the prettIest Miss
Fielden has got orders from one
OF the board to hold to the money
till she SEQ what the shoot needs
the boxes brought 50. l5ct,
Mrs. Jno, Holden visited at Lynn
Myres Sunday eve.
Oh NJ did you get back what
you pat in | hopSso.
This is all for this timo happy
new years to the CaEssEr anu its
many readers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31

songs aud speeches ard then dis
trlbutalg he gifts. While doing 50
in walked a Renl Santa Clause in
The person OF Edgar Luster, such
screams Of delight Hs came from
the little ones / never heard be-
fore: this taken place on Xmas
eve. The Methodist church at
Byron celebrated On MAS day at
2 O'clock p. NJ. with windows
blinded and lamps lit and the
usual program 81 songs, speeches,
Xmas tree distributing Of gifts
aud a real Santa clause in the
person Of W. r.. Wilson, who was
the most comlcle Santa ! ever
saw.
For fear Of the waste basket /
vii close by wishing he Ed, cor,
respondents and readers of the
t'REsskTa Happy New Year.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
ASTORIA ITEMS

Here we come again with our
items
Wc are having chsngeable
weather At present.
The singing was we'll attended
At Mr.. Tom Beckham last Sunday
night. ,gsa ae
Mr. Dorman lngraham made a
BUSINESS trip ut Hartvills last
week. 6a
MI. Dick Roborap Of Worsham
No. got his barn burnt down last
Tuesday week.
Mr.. ]. A Murr has received q
large bill, Of good for Xmas
Mr.. MUIR 10 counted one OF the
best merchants in Wright county.
Miss Minnie Green Mr. Henry
Motin was married last Wednesday
evening at foar O'clock; "
Astoria school closed last Tues
day until the fra. Monday after
Xmas.
There will be . singing at Mr..
John Hntsell next Sunday night.
heard there was TO be q party
mp the creek last night wonder
what for time the they had bet
John knows.
II these Toms escape tho waste
basket l will clos~and write again
bye bye until next week
Crowded out last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
BELLEalTEMS,
By WOOD CnorrEK)

Kind Ed. as my last items mis-
sed the waste basket ! come again.
We understand that the St.
Louis X. c. and Col. r. r. is fin
ished 4 miles West Of Versalls in
Morgan Co., there has been a
great deal of surveying done in or.
der to get straighter rout through
these mountains but do not know
what success the, have had vet.
There has been considerable
work done on the county roads in
Usage Co; Just for all illustration
II will give an account of some Of
the work, the road running from
Belle to Byron village 3 miles
North of Bells in Usage Co, there
has been $500. spent on Que half
mile, the reason it costs so much
they grade the road like r. r..
and then put gravel about one
foot deep on top.
Icould Civ an account of a great
number of marriages, births and
deaths, but it would be of no in
terest to the readers Of the CREs-
SET. So ! will just give an &C.
count of one Wedding to show how
they do down here; ashort time
ago Mr.. Frank Bentlague's daugh.
ter married and to celebrate the
wedding they hired a special cook
invited 200or more guests, served
dinner and supper with q lunch
between, also tell kegs Of beer on
tap.
Mfhf a@ @cha MSM
Xmas has come and gone but
we had a joyful time while it last.
There is two congregations or
chnNhes,n Belkr A Baptist and
asatHastian: Tie Baptist use the
FssusAS, house, while The Christian
own Mechurch. 4sS s,ss
Doth cEusshes celebrated Xmas,
the Christian church had q. Xmas
tree for the Sunday school, there
we're about 800 people in atten-
dance; 4 good time we had with
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
THE LODGE.

Yon say the poorest Can jnin the
church Of Christ then the lodge is mo-,
the church II Christ for the poorest
hasn't got no money and il takes money
to ioin tho lodge You say chat the
church continuing daily with one accord
IN the empieand breaking bread from
house 70 house did cal their mea, v lib
gladness and singleness Of heart. Does
The lodge continue daily with one ae-
cord or do they wait till The moon ful,s
in each month. do they brake bread
from house TO house. or do they resort
10 third story and brake no bread al
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
THE CRESSET
sF0 N,LER = 4KISSOUR
.OcAL8 L0RE.
ssss qfs ssS gs,f

Health il this part Of he wsrld is tol-
cradle good, aa
Mr. Lum Atkinson was pleasant
caller a.this oyricE list Saturday. and
taken dinner with the Ed.
Our Merchant. VIM, Hoaarth and wife
was out v, Services OH Inst Sunday At
SO'clock, aNat sN h%e is.ssf @a6tfl@8l&
--Mr. Henry Tale from near Rock Spgs,
WINS a pleasant caller ut this OFFICE on
last "Wednesday Henry il one Of Rock
Springs best young men,
MIR. SALESMAN from Beaver CreekTwas
rleassut caller at this OFrIcg on last
Tuesday. Mr.. Salesman is one Of Texas
Cas- best citizens.
Mr.. Jpe Walker from Beaver Creek IN
company with young Mr.. Atkinson the
son Of Lum Atkinson Of Mountain Grove
WAS pleasant ..caIlers at this OFFICE on
list Tuesday. ss.s
We had the priviledgc Of seeing the
teaclier'of The Dunsmore School. Miss
Dora Fielden. one Of Texas Co.'S accom-
plished teachers, IN company with Mrs.
Salsman. At II O'clock services on
Christmas Day. E@ aAlsy
The CREssgT OFFICE is now located In
the Arbor, where tho CREssEr will be
printed hereafter, until there is an OF.
fice bull. for il. II is much pleasan,er
for visitors and typoes than 1t was in
tho old log hut but il is not what il
will be yet. 4
sa
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
Dunsmoro Notes.
"By Sophia and Lulu"

We once more grasp our pencils
to add a few iloms for the CREssET.
The box supper which waA
given ut the Dnnsmore school last
Saturday night, came eft with fly
ing colors.. Tho. Album for the
prsttiest girl brought eighteen
dollars. There Was 1873 votes on
our teacher Miss Dora Fielden.
Wiley did you get lott the
other night going from the candy
breaking With Ann Smart
When George pays five dollars
for Els box. And gets his new
buggy to take hcr down to Rock
Springs. Say George s..ren't you
afraid OF puncturing tho tire going
that straight aad narrow path!
Oh! say George and AryeI
have you still got the consumption?
Have You got your toses and noses
thawcd out since Tuesday night
standing at the gatey
Mr.. Rifle Tate, teacher Of the
Rose schoul visited home folks
last Saturday and Sunday.
The candy breaking given at
the home of Mr.. 'McGowen last
Tuesdaysnight. Was well attended
and all reported fine time.
Sam wasn't there what is the
matter Sam, ~
Oh yes George and Arvcl did
you kill any thing at the shooting
match Tuesday night We don't
think you are very dangerous at
any rate.
John Baty has bought him a big
black horse | guess Dora will
take lots of nice rides now. Didn't
you know John that Buggies were
allths style now? wouldn't blame
Dora il she refused to.take a ride
On the big black horse,
Mr.. George Yoang's baby ex-
pired last Friday afternoon, was
buried at Rock Springs Saturday
afternoon 2 O'clock.
Mrs. Tennie Tate called on the
sick al Mr.. Youngs Monday after
noon.
George Edwards Sr. called on
Mrs. Tcnnie Tate and Sack wishes
BIO would call on her again. Sack
and Mitten missed George and
Rifle Tate at the candy biting,
1t seems that Efhc got her Xmas
on Wednesday instead Of Sunday.
Say Grace how do you, like Bit.
ing candy with Will!
Rile, we are writing with your
green pencil you lost. You don't
caro- do your II isn't often we get
green pencil worth = whole
nickls to write our valuable Items
with.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-31
w N% N9af8s t,S H y@4a
MOUNTAIN GROVE NEWS.
by MARY

isAlss9 S8 by, MARY" s
no
i, Kind I'd. III try and send few
j, \, , happenings, this week.
J, Well | hope every body had a
" merry Christmas. sa4''.'t@ 'eNta
10 s1a' y @N.a .
n bli Charles Earris OF Cabool spent
7 \, Xmas night with Mt. Grove friends.
4 OF Come again Charles.
i. s Mary Depue attended the Xmas
! tree at Mt. Home Thursday night
!, she reports a pleasan, time.
y, \, Johns Fogerson was over from
b, 4, Fowler Mo. one day last week he
!. !, reports his little Son Wade very sick
rdt ~ aDollic and Evert Depue spent
40 Xmas in Cabool. wy.
= viii Ellis Of aCabool is spending
- N holidays with home folks and his
y attraction in this city. iT 'ss
,la Misssl.ilzie Ficlden was the guest
n. lloof Mary Depue Sunday evening t
Y er ID NJ. S. Depue and wife Of Mt
sorr i, Home. spent Xmas day at Riley
N, aDepue's.
sis. ss,l Tim Fielden and family are con-
Ira ,f,emplating on moving to Kansas.
\ L, James Farris Of Gabool was in Mt
IN HtGroveslsst week. alaaA ysAsa4g K
Tsobs FlossyS'. did santa come % see
,yop he come clear IRON, Oklahoma 70
Il see nses NOV. ls'nt he good. oa N ar
Nh Ask Mary pepue and Lulu Reaves
Il RI (which one thinks the most Of Bill,
n "a poor Bill the writtr1thinks your cake
W Il dough at either place. Say Lulu
4 In =, ~ sas'n, that candysawtal xseo,aa.
y Iva, Say''Ked Rose, YOU and sStn,
Il ,v'Aowsr'' austcome up andsee Mary
I. ~ md tell her all about it, So she can
nv, Is raugh too. iAaaR MT
~ lovs Wei as news is scarce in this
I'd Y 'oNs,le town III close wishing every
I'M e',,dy happy and prosperous New
s Year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Again the bow and the replacing Of the hat
and again q pandenlonium let loose The vet
eran did not know just exactly what to make
Of this. He had never seen students act that
way before; so after while in as dignified q
manner as possible he turned his back upon
the bowling mob below and made his escape
Rough house, in Randall Hall, the other
big eating place is Of somewhat less frequent
occurrence but scarcely less enjoyable One or
the most iaughablc incidents occurred two years
ago when q student boarder broke all estab-
Iished precedent by bringing some women
friends to dine with MIN. The tumult that fol-
lowed made eating somewhat embarrassing for
his cor1;1anions and after few minutes of the
rcise and uproar they retreated in broken ranks
from the hall
BESIDES The rough house" which appears al
r..ost periodically without any f0rethOught or
i..:,,.;ion Harvard men also indulge in a milder
Kind of. fun. When things get dull and the
ogT rrssed student feels college duties weighing
too heavily upon him he assemblies his con-
f. rs and prepares deliberately for good time
Sometimes they rough house" another mans
Toom by emptying his drawers overturn1ng bis
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

bed and scattering his furniture This is par
ticularly good Joke, especially when the vic
tim is expecting company and has fixed his room
up in the nice5t way for the inspection of some
particular women friends Of his. "Fussing." as
this Is called. is in itself. however. sufficient
cause for stacking q mans room; and more
than one student has opened his door with a
feeling OF pardonable pride to display to his ex-
pectant friends vision Of laundry. crockery
and confusion indescribable.
The college societies and the STATS Of all the
college periodicals also have their regular
rough house" days. in which their only aim IS
to make as much noise and confusion as
possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

This week promises more dramatic novelty
than any for some time. There are really two new
dramas to be exhibited tomorrow Miss Grace
George appears in Pretty Peggy at the Herald
Square, and at the Academy new melodrama,
THE Suburban" will be seen Miss Georges
entrance is made on donkey. shown in the
picture. At the Academy, IN addition to ]. H.
Gilnour. Charles H Gotthold will be seen, IN his
fnitatior-so the pictures would indicate-of
Harry Woodruff
Inez Servis IS the tiny prtma donna Of the
Royal LiIputIans who begin an engagement
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

uproar and confusion reign One old chap-a
veteran Of the Civil War-who was attending the
Grand Army OF the Republic Encampment In
Boston fell q victim IN this manner last year,
but contrary to custom, did not prove anenable
90 Crimson rules When ne appeared with his
hat on in the gallery and the students cheered
he thought it was only in homage to his little
bronze button. and replied with sweeping and
courteous bow. Then he replaced his hat, at
which the fury and noise OF the hall redoubied-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

tomorrow in 4 musical piece called I'm roster
land" at tn. Fourteenth Street Theatre
.~rbe Wizard Of or" is still filling the fine Ma
iestic Theatre nightly Miss Edith IIutchi"S -
one of the attractive girls who help to make
the Wizard potent to charm She plays the
Fairy Queen
Aine VoGt IS a show girl OF Nancy brown
Show girls usually are in demand al the Pho-
tographers', not without cause They play I'M
portant parts in musical comcdy-
This is the last week of F.. II. Sothern's en-
gagement at the Garden. He will play Hamlet"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
TRUSTED HER JUDGMENT.

The violinist Kubelik. who is to marry the
Countess Marianne Czaky, has a greater r""di-
ness of wit than h. is usually credited with
He had played afternoon at woEn"n's
reception at the Waldorf Astoria and aft"rWard
he stood rather i'll at ease, in a corner, silent
A young girl approaching him. said:
Pardon me, sir. but your handkerchief IS
hanging out of your pocket"
Thank you,' SAID Kubelik. thank you for
this warning, You know the company better
than do
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED.

Raleigh had just thrown down his cloak for
Elizabeth
"I suppose" sneered Leicester, you wanted to
draw a queen
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Not at ALL replied the gallant, Il got royal
fush.''
PerceivIng that Sir Walter held the winning
cards. his rival went off to raise the deuce.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

all the week Stephen Wright still plays the
King.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

Mrs. Emily Fish.

Mrs. Emily A. Fish is keeper of the
lighthouse at Point Pinos. Cal. four
miles from Mont: rey. On the death Of
her husband. an army surgeon. she ap.
Piled for the place and secured it
through a competitive examination
The lighthouse is delightfully."- situated
on a point iutting from the mainland.
and Mrs. Fish is able to engage in ad-
ditional pursuits. She raises numerous
varieties of sweet peas and makes a
business of breeding colts and fancy
French poodles for market.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

The little town Of Loolnis is grow
ing steadily. One of the new build
ings that is being erected is "a grain
elevator for the firm Of TruaN 4
Belts. Of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is to- ward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and better to pre- vent than to cure. 1t has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be pre- vented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from 8 cold or from an attack of infiuenzaf (grip). and 1t has been observed that this remedy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousandn of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colda and grip in recent years, and can be re- lied upon with implicit confidence. Pncu- monia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until 10 Is suddenly discovered that there Is fever and dificuity in breathing and pains in the chest. then 1t Is announced that ths patient has pneumonia. Be on the safa side and take Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always cures. For sale by all druggists.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Cheap Rates West via L. Q N. R. H

On the first and third Tuesday in each month. up to and including April Nst.. 1903, Homeseekers excursion tickets viii be sold at one first class fare plus e. 0a for the round trip to all points in TexasIl certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri. Tickets limited % days for return journey, with stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri
 For further particulars. call on & T. Suratt, T. A., or call on or write w |. Beasley. Pass. Agent. Union" Station,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

Eagle Ford. Texas We think your medicine is the best there is. We keep Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup all the lime to prevent sickness The chlldi en and the August 21, 1909. MRS. OLLIE DAUGHERTY.
 Cleveland, Alabama, January 1s. 1902. I have been constant user of your medicines for tea years. find them all right. have used Dr. Thacher's Liver Medicine and lind 1t splendid in
 W. B. ROBERTS
 Hampton, Florida. May S0 l902 have used all kinds of liver medicine for forty years and nave never had any to do much good Dr. ThAcher's Liver and Blood Syrup (dry korm.) It is pleasant to take does not gripe and When feel sluggish, bad and drzy in the head, Dr. Thachers Liver and Blood Syrup makes me feel like a new person. I gladly recommend your Liver and Blood Syrup to all. for have tried all liver medicines and know Thacher's to be the best. l will have no other. MRS. J. W. SUTTON. sN HCling. Tennessee, January 23 1902. will recommend your Dr. Thacher's medicines. Ihave had three years self-experience with them and cannot praise them half enough. have taken Dr. Thachers Liver Medicine and never found any other half good will give it all praise and buy more. E. F. WHITE. Can you afford to go another day without this time tried remedyf Do you want Comfort. Health. Enjoyment of the pleasures Of life? the curse of constipation. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will do the work.
 : For sale by all druggists at soc and Sf .o0 per bottle. pr. Thacher's Liver Medicine tdryl p cents. Write our Consultation Department explaining symptoms and rectve FREE sonsultatiOn. TEACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Best Way to Invest ss .

Tn recent contest for suggesting the best way to make $5 grow the prize was awarded to a man who advised that the amount be invested in eggs for matching. He cited, among other things. the case of a boy who exchanged a penny for an. egg, and this grew. successively. into a hen. six chickens. a pig. a calf and ~ pony, with bridle and saddle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Cronic Constipa- tion a Curse.
The only sure cure is Dr. hacher' s Liver and Blood
 Syrup "1he Road 10 Good Health !"

Constipation is the first milestone on the toad to Disease. The grave yards are full Of victims whose troubles began with Constipation and ended with Death. If you value your life and that of your dear ones do not trife with this dread disorder. Check con tstipation before 1t clogs your system, poisons your blood. deranges your liver and brings you to the shadow of the grave. What is there Sl life for anyone suffering from habitual con ctipation? Despondent and melancholy. the yeoor victim drags out the weary round of the Aours. Pleasures and enjcyments are not for him. His days are full of suffering and his Lights are sleepless. Morning brings no relief
 With, pale face. haggard looks. and duli. heavtiy ringed eyes. the sufferer goes about bis daily tasks with tired limbs, exhausted energies. nerveless and without interest or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03

should be reduced below thirteen in the, investigation of any matter. you must report the fact at once to the court. that the deficiency may be supplied. 60if.l
 If at any time you need further assist ance or direction from the court. It will be gladly given.
 You will~retire and enter upon a dis charge of your duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-03
Concealed Weapons.

am also required to specially charge you on the evil habit of carrying con cealed weapons. which statute has re- rnained for many years unchanged in our statutes. The defect of this law Is in fact that 1t leaves the discretionary power with the judiciary to impose additional punishment And its administration on the idea of a money fine has not restrain ed the evil practice, but, on the other hand. operated as an impartial law. The law-abiding citizen will not carry the con cealed weapon, his own conscience and the law regardless of penalties. will re- strain him; while the lawless look only to punishment for restraint. and are not restrained by a fine. And knowing the good citizen is not armed. the more read fly takes the advantage to enforce his demands or to impose upon him. law that hy it's punishment restraints the good citizen putting him at 9 disadvant- age to the lawless Is unjust. A man with a concealed pistol in his pocket often forces an issue with an unarmed man