davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

II TITLE does Miss Mabel Hite, who
impersonates the character of
Phrosia, the female detective, in
- THE Chape-ons, realize what a
warm reception she will receive
when she arrives in this city next Sunday
afternoon to I'll an engagement at the
California Theater. An indignant nus
band. whose wrath long pent up has
reached the boiling point. IS at the Cali
fornia Hotel, where he is impatiently
awaiting the coming of his young spouse
with a view to taking her to account for
certain statements supposed to have re-
Gently emanated from her in connection
with a suit for divorce brought against
him in Seattle
Ellis Z. Hsmlin, son of one OF Chicago's
prominent citizens, who married Miss
Hite after a two weeks acquaintance,
arrived in town yesterday. He immedi-
ately began making inquiries as to when
the young actress was expected and
was finally gratified with the information
that she would be here Sunday afternoon.
Then is when the trouble is expected to
begin. for Hamlin says he will not waste
time or words in having an understand
ing with his wife as TO just how far she
is TO go with her accusations regarding
his conduct during their short honey
moon.
WAS LAVISH WITH MONEY.
In her complaint for divorce. filed
week ago in Seattle, Miss IIite detailed
how she and Hamlin first met in Denver
in February, 1901, while she was playing
in THE Telephone Girl; how he per-
sistently followed her about the circuit
and finally enticed her into a marriage,
which she claimed was fraught with many
pleasant experiences at first but suddenly
terminated in the way that many similar
matches have. She charged that Hamlin
had spent large sums of money upon her
for ieWelry and fine dresses. but event.
ually, after a wild time in this city he
had pawaed her jewels and she had been
compelled to advance him money from
her own small earnings in order to send
him back 10 his family in Chicago. 1t
was also alleged by the young wife that
she was compelled to pay his bill at the
Palace and settle his obligations at the
hotel bar.
Hamlin was in Denver when he first
heard OF the proceedings instituted by his
wife and hurriedly made preparations for
a visit TO this city, where he knew he
would meet Miss Hite. He wants to
have his wife modify the charges in her
complaint and rectify certain other state
ments made by her in Seattle and tele-
graphed broadly over the country
HIS MAD INFATUAT1ON.
Since his last visit to San Francisco
Hamlin has changed considerably. He
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NERVOUS WOMEN

Women who are almost dis
tracted at the slightest noise, who
are easily fatigued and unable to
sleep, should commence taking
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at
once. Hundreds of women suf-
fering from Female Complaints
have voluntarily testified to its
efficacy in cases of Cramps, Nau
sea, Headache, Insomnia, Indiges-
ton and Constipation. You will
therefore make no mistake in try
ing it. Don't accept substitute.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
If You Need a Trunk.

Dress suit case. fiber or canvas telescope
grip. We can please you in both quality
and price. Leather Goods Department
Sanborn. Vail & Co. III Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
POmmeT-EiIGrS Music Co.

San Francisco's Largest, Busiest and
Best Piano Emporium.
other large stores at Portland, Ore;
Spokane, Wash: Sacramento. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

A dispatch received by the French For
eign Office on August % from Morocco
said that large imperial force which
was going 10 the relief of the troops COM
manded by the Sultan had been surprised
and almost annihilated by insurgents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
REAL HOT TIME IN STORE
FOR DASHING MABEL HITE

Ellis HamIin, Who Married Actress on Brief Ac-
quantance and Spent $50 900 on Her, Comes
to Protest Against Charges in Divorce Suit
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

no longer INDUCES in the spiIling of
champagne, the scattering of coin at the
race tracks or other extraIagant flights
that made him conspicuous on the occa-
sion Of his last visit. On the contrary.
re insists that he is here strictly for busi-
ness and that the business interests main
~ himself and the actress He declared
yesterday that he will not permit his wife
to drag his name through the divorce
court without determined defense and
he then remarked:
have suffered enough through my unfor-
tunate infatuat!cn for this woman saw
MISS hlte on the stage one night in Denver
ana her beauty and vivscity proved my imme-
date undoing. l haunted the theater every
night during her engagement there and finally
Sed 70 get introduction through her
manager At the end of the week the com
pany left Denver and went to Salt Lake CITY.
followed, Ike the silly dune | was and two
days later Miss Hite became my wife | had
plenty OF money then and threw II around IN
q most reckless fashion. buying enough cham
pagne at times 10 float the entire COMPANY
There wasn't day that I didn't bring my
VIE nome some costly present. ranging from
a seaiskin coat TO { diamond necklace. L gave
ner-eVerything she asked fer. While the money
lasted and there was over $50 coo to start
with ween we left Salt Lake, my wife was
treated like a queen, and now she alleges i
deserted her-that 1 took away all her pres
enrs and peWned them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

TITLE does Miss Mabel Hite. who
impersonates the character of
Phrosia, the female detective, in
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
HIS MAD INFATUATIoH

Since his last visit to San Francisco
Hamlin has changed considerably. He
The evening world., 1903-02-10
New Play Pleased Friends Of
the Singing Comedian, Even
II 1t Suggested ARIZONA" and
Other Things.
1T is NOR A BIT IRISH.
But with the Songs and All the
Drama Cajoled ? Demonstrative
Audience at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre.

Andrew Mack appeared at the Four
teenth Street Theatre last night in u
case OF grand larceny by Theo Burt
Sayre. entitled THE Bold Soger Boy"
1t was Arizona" and several other
successes rewritten. and the people
liked it-simply because 1t gave the
compelling Andrew the centre of the
stage, which the same he held with a
persistence that was almost admirable.
II was the first time we ever saw
Andrew outside an Irish setting. He
was just the same, bursting into SONG
ON the slightest provocation and hitting
the villain a jolt on the jaw at the close
of the second act that sounded like q
collision between a trolley car and a
wagon load of mineral water. They
called on Andrew for a speech after this
act and they wanted to kill the villain,
but he was wise enough to stay behind
the scenes He was a bad villain.
Outside OF Andrew the best actors In
the show were two children. Vivian
Martin and While Tilden. The. little
Martin girl Is a sweet-faced child with
a genius for acting that is almost IN
canny. AS for Master Willie. " he
doesn't get a swelled. head before he
penders III will be heard from later on
The action OF the play is supposed &c
be placed at Fort Wadsworth. s. l.. For
people who have never seen Fort Wads-
worth on the Narrows 1t was life-likC
scenery
The evening world., 1903-02-10
FRENCH MAID WAS
DEAD IN THE BED.
Had Tucked Herself in Neatly
and Then Turned on the
GdS. ttI4EkLSa
tspssisi % The Evening World,

MOUNT VERNON, N. y, Feb. TO-
Angelo verdier. a pretty maid OF six
taen years. employed by Arthur Geof-
reg, q Now York oou1aisSion merchant
with ehaees 1T Ne. s7t Broadway, and
who lives at No. l6s Archer avenue.
Chester Hill waA found dead In bed
xhis morning with the gas turned on.
II 10 not known whether the girl
took her life or whether death was due
10 an accident. Tho supposatbon Is
that she was disappointed in love, as
she was known TO write and continu-
ally talk about q young n IN New
York who. It IL said, lifted her.
Ma vsrdier was French. and her
Dearest relative In this country was her
father. who 10 in San Francisco. Cal,
She had been employed by the oeof.
freys about three months.
Last nisht the girl retired at her
usual hour. and when she did not ap.
pear this morning Mr.. Godfrey went
Up to her room on the third floor anc
detected gas issuing through the key.
hole. He burst open the door. She lay
% 1hou0h asleep. with the blankets
neatly tucked about her.
The evening world., 1903-02-10

tieth street and Broadway. opened itA
doors last night to vaudeville.
Percy Williams, who has been running
the OrptIeuIn in Brooklyn 80 suocess.
FULLY. inaugurated an ~"all-etar'' enter
tainment similar to the bills put on at
the old vaudeville theatres before the
contfnuous-show houses put them out OF
busiueSs.
There was q crowded and enthusiastic
audience present to greet a lot Of old
time standard variety performers like
George Fuller Golden. Pauline Hall. the
Russell Brothers. Low Hawkins and
Montreal. the juggler. The show was a
good one Of its kind.
Smoking was allowed on the upper
moor. The house is very. stmpiy deco
rated. The stage levels Itself better TO
vaudeville than to drama, and II prop
srly run should prove a success. There
are 90 few places in New York where a
man may now drop in and smoke while
ne sees a few variety turns that the
Circle should have a steady patronage.
Mainees are to be given every day.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
EsTABLIsHED ATTRACTIONS.

huns were continued In Broadway
theatres by De Wolf Hopper In 'Mr.
Piekw1ek." Herald Square; "A Chinese
Honeymoon" Casino: THE Silver Sip
per-" Broadway; The Sultan OF suiu.''
Wallack's; Mrs. FIsks in Mary Of
Magdala," Manhattan; '"rwirly- whirIy''
and 1.-THE sickness OF Gelatine." Weber
- Fieids's: when Johnny Comes
Marching Homs.' New York: Jssoms
Sykes in '"rhe Millionaire" Days; THE
Unforeseen" Empire; Annie Russell In
Mice and Men," Garriek: Clara Blood
good In Tho GiTI with ths Green Eyss,"
Savoy; Julia Marlowe In The Cavalier
and Mile James IN The Littls Prin-
cess" Criterion; q. II. Bothern In "If ]
Were q King" Garden; Lawrence
D'Orsay and Elisabeth Tyrss in the
Earl OF ~Pawtuckst." Madison Square;
'Ar, Blue Beard" Knickerbocker, THE
Wizard Of o." Majestic; viola Allen
in "The Eternal city" Vetona;
Blanche Bates In The Darling OF the
Gods" BslASoo's Theatre; The Bird
in the Cage" BUou; 'TIorodoFs."
Academy OF Music.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
Who Can Inform the Public
How to Detect
Shoe Frauds
BEFORE THE SHOE IS WORN.
Only Restriction Is that the Shoe
Most Not Be Defaeed.

Two rewards OF IS, 0O0.O 90 each have
been offered to any one furnishing in
formation which will enable the pub
lie to detect the presence of cheap and
inferior substitutes for honest leather
In shoes before they have been worn.
1t Is an easy matter to ascertain the
quality of a shoe by wearing 1t. A
few weeks service will demonstrate
II a shoe ia made Of cheap materials
or is poorly put together-if the soles
are brittle. fiimsy and spongy; II the
uppers are OF se~cond-grade leather; II
the vamp under the toe cap Is whole
or patched, and IL the workmanship
is not OF a quality to insure durability
and comfort
But 1t Is another matter to know
these important things BEFORE the
shoe is worn-to ascertain the true
worth Of the shoe at the time Of pur-
chase.
The soles OF all shoes are painted or
stained so that W. an experienced
leather man cannot tell, after the shoe
is finished, whether genuine oTd-fash-
toned Oak Tanned Sole Leather or one
o. It's cheap substitutes has been used
II leather values are thus concealed
from the expert, what chance has the
ordinary shoe purchaser OF knowing
what he is buying?
He 10 completely at the mercy OF
the manufacturer.
Such are the conditions at the pres
emit time, and II was these conditions
that prompted the offer OF the follow
ing rewards:
100000 REWARD
will be given 10 any person who will
inform the public how to determine
at sight and without defacing the
shoe whether oId-fashioncd Genuine
Oak Bark Tanned sole leather or a
cheap substitute 10 concealed under
the Black or Stained nnish OF any and
all shoes.
100000 REWARD
Tin addition 10 The foregoing reward
is offered for Information that will
enable the public TO determine, after
the shoe Is made up and without de-
facing II. whether or not the vamp
Tor upper under the toe cap Is Uholc
or whether 1t has been pisced and
patched.
SOME SHOE FACTS.
You must pay for. and toe0r OUT,
black-soled shoes before you al know
what kind OF leather Is under the nm
ish.
Shoe dissection proves that 30 per
cent. OF all other shoes, under $500.
have brittle, cheap and short-lived
Hemlock leather or = substitute
for genuine Oak Tannsd-labelled
Yankee Oak" or some other high
sounding fancy title-in the soles.
Genuine old-fAshioned, s~low-tanned.
Oak leather is tough as wire. light as
nbre and flexible as the foot. Such
soles double the wear and shape re-
tention OF q shoe, but add heavily to
It's cost, In a place where extra cost
does not shoa0 20 the enc when pur-
chasing.
part
The evening world., 1903-02-10
CRIME TO AVOID MARRIAGE.
30 Declares Roosevelt in Letter ts
Literary Woman.

"a nan or woman who deliberately
avoids marriage and dislikeS 70 have
children 10, in erect. a criminal against
the race
This sentiment was expressed by Pres
i6eHt Roosevelt IN a letter he has writ
tan TO Miss Marie Van Worst In connec-
Non With her forthcoming book on
'srhe Woman Who Toils." The Presi-
dent d~lscpases the problem. Of the work.
, Sss,I AZ, s ans n IsyS sne =, 'ns : isiE.
lies and early marriage.
~sipenenees Of two girls. ons /. novelist
ala ssias tAsir s%essSstie aorf ana
elHrted e factoK girls IN the West.
Reti.ska az We $3.50 ARg wrongs
The evening world., 1903-02-10
VAUDEVILLE BILLS.


The Four Lukons thrilled Keith pat
rons with performances on the triple
bars. and Charlie Grapewin and COM
pany kept tho house In laughter, with
above the Limit."--Ths Midtown
Minstrels,' Crane Brothers and Belmont
divided honors with Georgia Gardner
and Joseph Madden At Pastora-
Proctor's theatres: Garrett o'Magh."
one Of Chauneey oleott's former Sue
cesses. vas prettily presented It the
Firth Avenue. Laura BIggar. In "A Thief
In the Might was cordially received a.
the hsadlipo attraction at the Twenty
third street continuous house. His
Fathers Boy" in which Roland Reed
once. starred, was the light comedy bill
ct the Harlem house. 'Hsagts Are
Truuips.' tho potent Drury Lane melo-
drama. with Ned Fowler in the principal
part. tested the capacity of the Fifty
eighth street theatre. Berry, Hope APP
peared In an entertaining new sketch
over In Newark.-Augustua Cook and
company in Napoleon" . one-act play
OF strong dramatic interest. formed the
principal feature OF the bill at Hurtig
& Seamon'g.--De Kolta the Wizard per-
formed new illusions at the Eden Musss.
Laurelle danced on Q revolv-
ing globe at Hubsr's.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
VAT OTHER HOUSES.

.f"AiRhama." Augustus 1rhomas's
ehaFming play Of southern atmosphere.
was sxcellsDtly presented by the stock
company u the Murray Hin-"Foxy
Grandpa" with Joseph Hart. Carrie De
MaF. Numerous '~ispeeisities'' and new
DongS, kept 3 big audience At the Grand
opera-Houss In good natuTe.-'Tmpru-
dence." with William FavershAm, Fay
Dsyis and ell the other msmbers Of the
original cast who scored successes dur
lnt the run Of the Esmond comedy at
the Empire ThsAtFe. opened q weeks
eAgasement at the Harlem opera-Houss,
-'BaFbaFe F~Tistchie." clyde Fitch's
realistic play OF colonial days. was
given it, ART presentation By 3 stock
eompany &c ths American Thegtre.--
Amella Ripgham's special compshy, M
bfhoihe John u Ksllard and Maud Tur-
eseelsts-s 81 Sensitive Dsnosl.s
The evening world., 1903-02-10
nee Of Tho Climber at the West

ance Of '"The Cltmbers'' at the West
End Theatre.-"Spotless Town. anew
farce owned by Gus hll. was Q happy
hit at the Metropolis-"Quesn of the
Highway" q new Western melodmms
with q fearless heroine. was greeted
with cyclones Of applause at thu Star.
-charmion. perched airily "a q
trapeze. disrobed at the Dewey with the
Dainty Duchess BurlesQuers.--The
Convtct's Daughter'' was taken to the
hearts OF sympathetic audiences at the
Third Avenue. 1922.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
BROOKLYN

Ethel Barrymore. In Carrots" md
"a Country Mouse" drew . large and
select audience at the hontauk.-cres.
ton Clarke. with the stock company ~
support. save q p~ratssworthy psrtorm-
ance OF Hamlet" At the Columbia.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
VICE-C0NSUL SMITH DEAD.

United States Representative ut
Cairo Suecumbs to Attack.
GENOA, Feb. 10.-Hubbard T. Smith,
United States ACKNOWLEDGEMENT al
Cairo. who had been in a hospital here
for some time past suffering from can
Ger OF the kidneys, died early to-day.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
EDNA LYALL" IS DEAD.
Was q Popular Novelist I'm English
Homes.

Homes.
LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Ada Ellen Bayly.
who wrote under the name of Edna
Lvall." died at her home in Eastbourne
from pneumonia. She contracted a cold
q week or moro aeo. La grippe followed
and pneumonia was the c compli-
cation.
Miss Bayly was forty a old and
wrote many books which have been
popular In the average England home.
Her success came early in life, and her
most popular books were written then.
She never rose above h mediocre. but
her writing was not without merit.
The evening world., 1903-02-10
WorA1s Greatest &oce1w.
Best Quality and .Iowest Prices Guaranteed.

FLOUR fountain" brand. extra fine quail
ny Whole Wheat Flour: contain, ali The
n~utriuve elem<n,; lob. baa 35c.; SID.
bag.
PASTRY FlOUR-"Foun.Ain brand. fneu
Jualry: light and fAky: will make excellent
P4slry. bsseuHs. etc.; lob. sack. 33c.;
6-b. sack.
TOhAToES-''Shileh" brand. fancy solid
eo'd packed jersey Jomuess: seIeeisd red
nps frut: dozen. $i.4o; can.
CoRN-Webb's "onsnfar' brand. fancy
Maine Sugar Com paeksd expressly for Slsssl
Soopsr Co.: sweet and very tender: dozen.
St.%oj can.
COFFEE-"CuAdaral Blend" the finest
combination Of fancy Psdanz Java and
AabAn Mocha; no bsuer drink Al any price:
exceptionally nch N aromatic propsriss and
body: a mello~ drnker; loIbs.. $500;
}lhs.. 81. ooj per b-
PRUNeS-F.ney Selse,sdW issbadsnS,uHsd
Pruns'. u ID. box. 3oc.j lib. box.
FlCS-Faney 4ICrovvn Smyrna Fiss thin skin,
very meaiy. fine favor. per 10.
pATES-"RoyL Excelsior" Halle~i Persian
DAie'. pss.
PlCkLES-'Hansf' brand hasd Pickles or
Ghsrkins. 10 OF bottle.
oRANGES-FAneys sweet. Juicy Washington
Nsves from California groves. per boz Of
IS doz.. S3. 25j pu dorsn
The evening world., 1903-02-10
CIRCLE THEATRE REoPENs.
II u Now . s,ralsht vasasviiis
House, sad Big Gyewd Attended.

Aaytpg failed 10 make FORTUNES for
~ backerB q the home Of . stock COM
S4ay. - ~ clEsIs ghsesss - -,
The evening world., 1903-02-10

IWATERCREss - Fresh from Maryland
beds; , punches. 1Oc. bunch.
LEMONS - Fancy lucy Me,sin. Lemon,
dozen.
PRUNES. ezra fancy qualify SAINT. Clara
frui,. 10 ID. box.
T e A - Exceptionally ane
choice Teas, hrst spring
pickings. white tips, For
mosa OOlonR, Moyune.
Young Tyson, English
Breakfast, Japan, India Cey-
Ion, GunpOwder, delicate
aromatic cup q%ualitiess to
lovers OF fine brewing teas
this In q rare chanceI our
Introductory price, per lb.,
OATS-FoonAin s,sam>eooLsd rolled Wine
OAis. finest quality packed. 1b, package,
SPicES-FineH qualify. packed IN Nib.
sftinR tins: Fountain brand Black Pspoef.
j. Cloves. Allsoles. Mustard: lib. Tin. 3Oc.;
hhb. TN. 17c.j Abb, TN.
PLUM PUDDIN0-"FountAin brand Old
English Plum PUDDING. made from an old time
reeips lib. can.
PEAS-"Beb White" or 'Bopssp" brand,
fancy Marrow Fat Peas. posse,s natural
favor Of the garden peas. fine color. uniform
nre; doz. S1.25j can.
The evening world., 1903-02-10

Jams Fountain hand. 4fnssi euahy pure
fruit IAns. no better packed al any price. made
selected whole frur and s~ranulalsd sleu;
PACKED IN lib. glass iGp. %
Arreot and P~insappls. IN I'D. siAn jar. 10
Peach. Whiis and Red Cherry, Strawberry.
Raspberry. RAipesry and Red Curran,. Black ee
Curtant. Red CurVAni; lib. glass lar. 50
Blackberry. DAmsoa. Green Gags and Goose x
berry: lib. glass jar. 80
OLIVE OlL-.Fs,elic Aiphonso. Italian OIL: Or
i.sAl. cans So. 55; k-sal. cans. /.Ot
CANNED FRUITS - '~Imeelal Fade
brand. extra Standard qualify Oregon fruh' s..
keted fruit. NH sugar Trua. natural AAvo.
fire color. 90
Barler Pears. Els Plum. Green Gags. car. ~
Bhek Cherries. can. Csc; Royal Anns OF
Cherisi. can. so
FlSh-Seieae5 fresh HAddseh or codksh e
per ID.
CATsUP-"H,zs Walnut or Mushroom yx
cAuup; if.pr. borls. ~
Uourth Fisor.i
The evening world., 1903-02-10
Recital

Rec<1oL
THE PIANO. SONG AND oLONCELLo
RECITAL IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE
NEW ART PIANO STORE,O ON THE FIFTH
FLOOR. at O'Clock on "Wednesday afternoon
will be varied in popular selections from the chief
romantic and classical composers. The artists are
all virtuosi
MISS ALICE RDGELY. ......... ....... Soprano
MISS CHARLOTTE GUYER GEORGE. .Conuako
Mr.. WI U -. Baritone
MR. A r GRiENAUER. .......... ...... celka
....And...
MISS DORIS WARD. ....... ........ .Pianize
The public is invited to the extent Of the capacity
Of the Auditorium.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11

Mrs. G. A. Perry is visiting in Tren-
ton, Tenn.
Mrs. 7. L. Bramlitt Is visiting leila
tives In West Point this week.
Mr.. Rogers, of Huntsville, Ala, Is
the guest Of Miss Jennie Mcdonnell.
Miss Mamie May Crawford has
been visiting Miss Willie Crawford.
Mrs. ]. F. Hurt, Of Jackson, Tenn,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Har-
reli.
Mrs. w E. Bearden has returned
home from a visit to relatives In
Bonneville.
Mr.. @. A. Mccormack, OF st. Louis,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Edens last week.
Mississippi has doubled the number
of her manufacturing industries with
in the last three years.
The Tupelo Journal reports the sale
of q pair OF three-year-old Lee coun-
ty bred mules at 1926.
Mr.. L. W. Ozier has returned to his
home In Corinth, after q pleasant
visit Of several weeks.
The Book Club was delightfully."- n
tertained this week at the hOspitabls
home Of Mrs. A. Creighton.
Miss Avery Harrell has returned
from 3 delightful visit to friends and
relatives in Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson, of Pike
vile, who has been III for some time
lie reported much improved in health.
Mr.. L. Rosenbsum left Sunday for
Louisville, New York and other cities,
to purchase his spring stock of goods.
Miss Louie Capplemau has re-
turned from q visit OF several weeks
to her aunt, Mrs. N. B. Crawford, OF
Atlanta.
O. R. King carries the biggest stock
Of groceries in the city of Okolona.
Prices that are not met by cOmpeti-
tors. Call and be convinced.
The Lsniers were entertained by
Mrs. Frank Elliott on last Wednes-
day. An unusually interesting meet
ing was held.
Mr.. Will Hill who has lately moved
In the neighbOrhood Of Pikeville sIf-
fered 8 stroke OF paralysis on Satur-
day morning last.
Just received a large consignment
of seed Irish potatoes and onion sets,
that go ct bottom prices.
O. R. KING, the Grocer.
Mrs. J. N. Dulaney entertained the
F~ortnightly Club last week. As usual
the meeting was a very pleasant one
in both a literary and a social way.
Go to O. R. King and get a barrel Of
Sylph Patent -four, the oldest brand
of -four in the United States, and
every barrel sold under a strict guar
antee.
The Twentieth Century Club was
entertained on last Wednesday after
noon by Miss Halle Knox. A very
interesting programme was rendered,
after which light refreshments we're
served.