davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

yfnced that the strain had been too
much-that Bartholomew was stark
crazy. He sat bouncing clear to the
roof and clinging to his levers Ike
lobster.
But his strategy was dawning on me;
In fact. he was pounding 1t into me.
Even the shock and scaTe OF leaving
the track and tearing uD the yard had
not driven from Bartholomew noddle
the most important feature of our sit
nation. which was, above everything,
to keep out of the way Of the silk train.
1 felt every moment more mortified
at my attempt to shut him on. l had
done the trick Of the woman VINO
grabs the reins 1t was even better to
tear UP the yard than to stop for Foley
to smash into and scatter the SILK over
the coal chutes. Bartholomew oecl-
sion was one OF the traits which make
the runner-instant perception coupled
to instant resolve. The ordinary dub
thinks what he should have done to
avoid disaster after it is all over; Bar
tholomew thought before.
On we bumped, across frogs, through
switches, over splits and into target
rods, when-and this is the miracle OF
IL dli-tlc 1OC SOI A4Ct 1Ot CAcct C-- -
split switch, made contact and after
a slew or two. like a begged horse, she
swung UP sweet on the rails again.
tender and all. bartholomew shut on
with an undercut that brought Us up
. double and nailed her feet with the air.
right where she stood ISL =
We had left the track, plowed q
hundred feet across the yards and
jumped on to another track It Is the
only time ever heard of its happen
5 ing. anywhere, but was on the engine
with Bartholomew Mullen when IL was
done.
Foley choked his train the instant
he saw our. hind lights bobbing. We
climbed down. and ran back. He had
stopped just where we should have
stood if I had shut of. Bartholomew
ran to the switch to examine it The
contact light, green. still burned Like
a false beacon, and lucky it did, for IL
showed the switch had been tampered
with, and exonerated Bartholomew
Mullen completely. The attempt Of
the strikers to spill the silk right In
the: yards had only made the reputa-
ton of new engineer. Thirty min
utes later the million-dollar train was
turned over to the Eastern division to
swrestle with. and we breathed. all Of
us. a good bit easier
Bartholomew Mullen. now. q, psssen-
ger runner. who ranks with Kennedy
Ell
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

jump. While 1 hesitated he somehow
got the brakes to set; the old A
bueked like bronco.
1t wasn't too soon. She checked
her train nobly. at the last. but 1 saw
nothing could keep her from the
brink. Icaught Bartholomew ter-
rifle slap an. again l yelled; then;
turning to the gateway, dropped into
the soft mud on my side. The A
hung low and it was. easy lighting.
Bartholomew sprang from his seat
a second later, but his blouse caught
in the teeth of the quadrant. He
stopped quick as thought and peeled
the thing over his head. But then he
was caught with his hands in the
wristbands and the ponies of A tipped
over the broken abutment.
Pull as we would he couldn't get
free. The pilot dipped into the tor
the Al kicked her heels into the air
like lightning and shot with fright
ened wheeze plump into the creek.
dragging her engineer after her.
The head car stood on the brink.
Running across the track 1 looked for
Bartholomew. He wasn't there. 1
knew he must have gone down with
his engine.
Throwing off my gloves dove, just
as 1 stood close to the tender, which
hung half submerged. I am a good bit
of fish under water, but no self-re-
specting fish would be caught in that
slant struck the water that 1 should
have dived on the upstream side. The
current took me away whirling. When
/ came up for air 1 was fifty feet be-
low the pier. I felt it was all up with
Bartholomew as scrambled out, but,
to my amazement, as / shook my eyes
open, the train crew were running
forward. and there stood Bartholomew
on thestrack above me, looking at the
refriGerators. When 1 got to him he
explained to me. how he was dragged
in and had to tear the sleeve out of his
blouse under the water to get free.
The surprise is. how little fuss men
make about such things when they are
busy. 1t took only five minutes for
the conductor to hunt up coil of wire
and sounder for me and by the time
he got forward with it Bartholomew
was half way up. a telegraph pole to
Z help me- cut in on live wire. Fast as
could rigged pony and began call
ing the McCloud dispatcher. 1t was a
rocky send, but after no end of pound
ing I got him and gave orders for the
wrecking gang and for eone more s.of
Neighbor's rapidly decreasing supply
of locomotives.
Bartholomew. sitting on a strip of
fence which still rose above the water,
looked forlorn. To lose the first engine
he ever handled in the Beaver was tough
and he was evidently speculating on
his chances of ever getting another. II
there weren't tears in his eyes. there
was storm water certainly. But after
the relief engine pulled what was left
of us back six miles to a siding made
it my first business to explain to
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

1 suggested gently, TO a trainmaster
for fireman ~
Il .don't-thir,- so. sirs'
THANK you; because I am going
down to GAINESVILLE this morning my
! self. and thought I'd ride with you.
Is it all right?"
"Qh. yes, sir-if Neighbor doesn't
care" :.
l smiled. He didn't know whom Neigh
Dor took orders from; but he thought.
evidently, net from me.
Then run her down to the oranges
and couple on, Bartholomew, and we'll
order ourselves out. See?''
The A really looked like baby car
riage when we got her in front of the
refrigeratcrs. However, after the nee
essary preliminaries we gave very
sporty toot and pulled out. In few
minutes we were rolling down the val
ley.
For fifty miles we bobbed along with
our cargo OF. iced silk as easy as old
shoes, for I need hardly explain that
we had packed the silk into the refrig-
orators to confuse the strikers. The
great risk was that they would try to
ditch us.
/ was watching the track as mouse
trouble. We cleared the gumbo cut
west of the Beaver at pretty good
clip in order to make the grade on
the other side The bridge there is
hidden in summer by grove of hack
berries. / had just pulled open to cool
her bit. when 1 noticed how high
the backwater was on each side of the
track Suddenly l felt the fill going
soft under the drivers-felt the A wob-
Bile and slew. Bartholomew shut off
hard and threw the air as I sprang
to the window. The peaceful little
creek ahead locked as angry as the
Platte in -spril water and the bottoms
were lake.
been a cloudburst. for overhead the
sun was bright. The Beaver was roar
ing over its banks and the bridge was
out. Bartholomew screamed for brakes;
ii looked as s,though we were against 1T,
and hard. 80
A soft track to stop on, torrent OF
storm water ahead and ten hundred
thousand dollars worth of silk behind
not to mention equipment.
I yelled at Bartholomew and mo-
toned for him to jump; my conscience
is clear on that, point. The 44swas
stumbling along, trying. like drunk
en- man to hang to the rotten track.
Bartholomew" I yelled; but he
was head out and looking back at his
train. while he jerked frantically at
the air lever. I understood; the air
wouldn't work; lit never would on
those old tubs when you need it. The
sweat pushed out on me. was think
ing of how much the silk would bring
us after a bath in the Beaver. Bar
tholomew stuck to his levers like a
man in signal tower, but every Sec
ond brought us closer to open water
Watching him, intent only on saving
his first train, needless of saving his
life was really q bit ashamed to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
WARRENTON, VA.
tspecIal to The rlmes-DIspateh.)

+ wARRENToN, VA. May. 2s.--Most Of
the schools here will hold their COM
,nencements this week. The feature for
the finals at Bethel Military Academy,
which closes next Friday, Is hop to be
given by the cadets in the gymnasium.
The past session at the Fauquer Female
Institute and Blythedale Seminary has
been in every way gratifying to the In
structors and pupils alike. Much pains
have been taken to make their coming
commencement exercises as attractive
as possible.
A number Of people from hero will at
tend the unwilling of the monument to
Colonel John Quincy MARI at Fairfax
next wednesday,.
MI Eppa Elunton, Jr,, was In Warren
ton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby will occupy 1.-THE
Pines" for the summer.
Mr. r. Walton Moore attended court
this week.
The committee appointed by the I-egis-
lature to determine upon town IN
which to locate the state Female Normal
school, will arrive here Tuesday. They
will find Warren,'n at the height of Its
attrac.lyeness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo
NORFOLK SOCIETY.


Mrs. David LowenberE, Mrs. Elias ia
cobs. Miss Elsie Campo and air. Roy
Schulmnn, OF St. Louis; another was
occupied by Col J.. Hull Davidson and
party; In two others we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Stems. Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Campo,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ]. Lowenberg and Mr..
and Mrs y. Frankfurt Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Margolius and Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Levy composed another party, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Margolus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stcrnheimer were in one. and Mr. AMI
Mrs. n. D. Oliver and Mr.. James v.
Trehy and party in another.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Miss Mary Curtis Wander
slice, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Wander
slice. TO Mr.. William S, Beaman. The
ceremony will be performed at $50 o'clock
on the evening Of June Sth Mt the Main
Street Methodist Church, Suffolk. Va.
Miss Bessie Crowder has returned to
her home. on Eastern Shore. Md. after
being the guest of Mrs. James r. Daven-
port on Duke Street. She was accom-
panied hy Miss Louise Sheldon, who Will
be her guest while there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
WINCHESTER, VA.
lspeclal to The Tlmes-plspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. May 2s--An un-
usual feature will be witnessed Monday
nj the National Cemetery at Winchester,
when the National Decoration Day Is OBJ
served. The orator, Rev. Charles u
Weede, pastor OF Market Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, is an ex-Confederate.
He is a native OF North Carolina and
during the Civil War served on the starr
Of General Ransom, OF that State,
Hunter Fl. Moss prosecuting attorney
of Wood county, w. Va. and proml-
nent young lawyer OF Parkersburg Is.
the Democratic nominee for Circuit
Judge Mr.. Moss. who Is barely thirty
years, recently married Miss Anna Am
bier, granddaughter of Mr.. G. s. Barker,
of winchester.
Hon. Thomas 7. Fauntleroy, fore-
most lawyer OF st. Louis. Mo-, and
son OF the late Chief Justice T.. H.
Fauntleroy, OF Virginia, spent several
days this week with City Solicitor r. c.
Williams in this city. Mr.. FauntleToy
vas witness in the Tyner- Barrett al
legged conspiracy case at Washington.
". W. Danenbower. of Washington, has
leased Jordan's Sulphur Springs OF Col.
Harry H. Baker, and will reopen 1t
June 2j Governor Montague occasionally
visits these springs. which are short
distance from Winchester, and not many
years since Justice John Crutchfleld, Of
Richmond, sojourned here for some time
and made many friends with our peo-
pie
The Lewis Jones Knitting Mills, OF
| Winchester, have started a branch at
Portsmouth. Va, and a number OF ex-
pert n!achlnists have gone from the To-
cal mill to the new one. The branch was
built some years since by the Piedmont
Knitting Mill Company at a cost of $50
coo. but for some reason or other the
management could not make 1t a success.
Mr.. Joseph I.eafe, who helped to found
the mills in this city, will manage the
branch.
Miss Edith cowles. niece OF Presi-
dert Roosevelt, who has been visiting the
Misses Whetzel. near Winchester. was
taken i'll and returned Monday to Wash
ngton.
Barney & Chapman, New York archi-
tects. have prepared plans for the Hand
ley Library that Is to be erected in this
city By the will of the late Judge John
Handley. OF Scranton, Pa, the sum OF
$4,000 was to accumulate from his es-
tate to be expended in the erection and
maintenance Of public library in Win
chester.
In Martinsburg. w. Va. last week. at
Republican meeting Attorney r. R.
Fauntleroy challenged Attorney Ward
S. Lindsay to fight a duel because of
speeah by lindsay but trouble was
averted. The challenger Is son of
former chief Justice OF the Virginia Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. r. V. Weems, of Fairmount Ave-
nue.. rendered an elaborate reception from
S to Z o'clock this afternoon to n large
number of guests in honor of her guest.
Madame Samuels. a distinguished society
woman of New Orleans, La. During tho
afternoon music was furnished by an or
chestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatc!I.)
NORFOLK. VA, May 2s.--The Kalan-
zoo Whist Club. OF Portsmouth. was char
mingly entertained las. Saturday after
noon by Miss Mamie Holiday at her
home In Middle Street. Those present
were Mesdames John Emmerson Joseph
Moore, Edgar Nash, James Maupin, Col
Inns Armstead. Alex. Hatton and Warner
Pugh. and Misses Elizabeth Leigh, Lois
Wright. Meta lie Grande. of Wilmington:
LaIla Plummer. Em, Ha;ton, Elizabeth
Nelly. Betty Ashton. Margaret Blandy.
Newark. Del; Annie Emmerson. Mary
Emmerson, Mildred and Sally Holiday.
Miss Annie Fender Gordon. OF Rich
mond. who Is visiting friends In New
SONS, Va. was In this city last week.
An Informal dance was given In the
sail loft at the navy yard yesterday by
the officers OF the yard. which proved
to be a most delightful affair. Tie Nav
al Post Band furnished the music and
during the evening dainty refreshments
we're served.
Among those present were Admiral and
Mrs. Harrington. Captain and Mrs. MIL
lisan, Commander and Mrs. Roller. Pay
inspector and Mrs. Phillips, Admiral and
Mrs. Charles Eldrige Colonel and MIS-.
j.. W. r. Waller, Mrs. Andrew, Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocker, Mr.. and Mrs Sulli-
van. DR.. and Mrs. Bland Williams, Dr'
and Mrs. Middleton Elliott, Mrs, G. IS.
Curtis, Misses Harrington. Miss Molly
A1iligan, Miss Carrie Phillips. Miss Mary
Nash. Miss Ruth Bryan. OF AisXandria;
Miss Mary Rogers. OF RosnokN MISS
Mary Lee. OF Hampton; Miss Day: OF
srthned; Miss Rebecca Nash. Miss Lois
Wright, Misses Person, Miss Gibson, Of
New York; Miss Carter. Miss Serpell.
Miss Ietcll. Miss Elizabeth Martin. MISS
Isabelle Glmer, Miss Helen Gray, Mr.
w. Taylor Hamm Mr. Robert Perkins
Or. Robert s. SpilIman. Mr.. Guy Q. EW-
Ing, Paymaster w. d, Sharp, Lieut..
Treant. Lieut. spillman, Mr. Philip
Campbell, Mr.. George Bate. Mr. ;. W.
McGann Mr.. j. A. Carter, Mr. W =.
Young, Mr.. Robert Beverly. MT. Z. =, W..
Sans, Or. JOSEPH Grice Messrs; mas
and Jas. Hume, Paymastcr g. NJ, LuKesn
Lieut.. w, w. Gilmer Lieut.. o., >. Macy
and Lieut.. Yancey Williams.
At the performance Tuesday evening
at the Academy of 1.-THE Belle OF New
York the boxes were all taken Among
them were Mr., and Mrs. Jacob ncchI'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hirchler MRS =:
e. Hofhemer and Miss Ethel Jacobs, Q,
Warrington, In one; In another Mr. anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
OLD POINT COMFORT.
snac,,, - The mees.Dispatch.)

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
OLD POINT, VA, May 2.-The SUI
preme Council of the Royal Arcanum has
been holding its twenty-seventh annual
convention at the Chamberlln this week
and many excursions have been given
and enjoyed by the guests; also a large
card party on Wednesday evening. The
guests at a dinner given by Mrs. F. S.
Brown were Major and Mrs. Whistler.
Major and Mrs. Rowan, Majors Harlow.
Homer and I.undeen. Mrs. Charles Brown
and Captain McGinnls,
On Monday evening Captain and Mrs
Merriam entertained large party at
cards.
me g,ests at a tea given aboard the
u. s.. S. "Pralrle" on Wednesday AFTER
noon included Miss Ruth cumm'ns' MISS
Spear, Miss Foster, Miss Lucy Brown
Mrs. II. S. Brown and Mrs. Curtis Fore-
beck. D
Among the recent arrivals AT VIZ NNa"'
berlin are Mrs. and Miss Shirley Mr'
and Mrs T. Torrey, pr. and MIS-, y,
F,nson Hutchinson and MISS Huleheson
and j. e. Yandewater. OF New Aotk, m.a,
a., n,iss callahan, of Brooklyni MI. ana
Ntrs n carroll, OF Baltimore: Dir, and
NM r. A. Wamsey, of Phlladelphlai
NJ onI Mrs. j, w. Dickerson, Of Spring
s,a,a Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifford Mll-
iar - Richmond. Yaq; Mrs. 9, y John-
~ ne Washington; Mr.. II. j Holliater,
N gs,.m ~ rhamberlin and Mrs, MoGeGrge
sI nnnd,, If Grand Rapids. Mich; MT and
Mrs, Richmond stephens. 81 Sh'csSS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
PROVIDENCE FORGE.
fspecIal 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA, May IS
For the second time all licenses were re-
fused the saloonkeopers here at the last
term of the court. They accepted the
situation very gracefully and will be sat
isfied with the decision IL all in the same
business In this community fare like
wise.
Colonel q. B. Townsend is entertaining
a. party OF friends from washington and
Cincinnati at his colonial home here. lac
old place has been thoroughly renovated
and furnished from top to bottom, and
presents a very charming appearance,
Mrs. Clarence Coleman, of Richmond
with her maid and two little daughters
Virginia and Lucille, spent last week with
friends at Stirling.
Miss Sallie Christian has gone for
protracted visit to Richmond.
Mrs. Roam Valentine and little daughter,
Joan Douglas of Washington, are SPEND
Ing a few days with friends at Stirling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
SOCIETY lin
ALEXANDRIA

Especial 10 The Times Dlspntch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May 2s.--Dr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Russell OF Hcrndon, Va,
have Issued cards for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Lydia Grimes Hern-
don, to Mr.. William Thompson Pollard,
~ot thls city, at st. Tlnlothys Church.
11erndon. at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn.
Ing, June It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Smith have issued
cards for the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Edith Smith, and Mr.. Wibert G.
Baggett, which Is to take place at their
residence on Thursday evening, June 9,
at $3.50 o clock.
Miss Ruth t. Rogers and Mrs. Flora
Smpons are In st. Louis, attending the.
exposition.
Mr. George r.. Pickett Jr., grand
son ct General e. p. Pickett, was In the
city Tuesday to attend the Confederate
Memorial bay exercises.
Miss Mary J. Kerrirk Is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Houston, In WIN
chester.
Mrs. John /. Baker and daughter, OF
Beverly, Mass, are visiting Miss Mary
Carlin at her home In this city.
Mrs. kirkpatrick has returned from
the Philippines and is the guest Of her
father, Captain Herbert Bryant.
Mr.. p. S. Icaley is at the White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. cassius Moncure Chichester. OF
Fredericksburg, Is visiting relatives in
this city.
Miss Margaret Moncure, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has returned
To her homo In fredericksburg.
Mr.. Robert W. Whaley, who has been
for many years chief clerk In the local
postoffce. has exchanged places with
Mr.. r. s. Neptune, Of Crookston. Mimi,
and has lett for his new position. The
change was made on account OF Mr..
Whaley not being Alberto stand the
climate here, and his many friends IN
this city wish that the change may be
beneficial to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
/, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wheeler, OF Albany. and
Mrs and Miss IT, G. Moses, of st. Louis.
COLUMBIA, VA.
speclnl 10 MIC Timcs-plspateh.l

Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch.)
+ COLUMBIA, VA, May 2S.-Mr. Frank
Mayo and bride, OF Richmond. have been
spending several days with Mrs. A. I.
Richardson.
Mr.. II, G. Amos, associated in business
with Jahnke Bros, jewelers.. of Rich
1nond, is slowly recovering from spell
OF sickness.
Mr., I. II. seay. proprietor OF CONNER
cial Hotel. captured a carrier pigeon a
few days ago wearing one brass and one
metal ring upon It's feet, with the iol,
lowing letters and number inscribed
thereon: = "p, IT,, 1885.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-13

In 1881 she changed her religious
views and united with the Baptist
church. She has always lived a con-
sistent Christian life and faithfully
endeavored to teach her family by pre-
cept and example their duty to their
Creator their fellow beings and them
selves. Sister Hanks associated her.
self with the Order Of the Eastern
Star in 1898, since which time she has
been an ardent and faithful member.
having served one year as Worthy
Matron of the local chapter here.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Joseph Bennett and her body
laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery with
the honors and beautiful ceremonies of
the Order Of the Eastern Star.
Stratton. (Neb.,) Weekly Review.
Anna Warren Hanks was sister Of
Mrs. Eunice Giltner Of Agency. She
resided in Agency for many years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-13
boeesooeeseseeseess

rented for one year was brought into
Justice Bryant's court Thursday by
Mrs. q. w. Goodpaster, owner of the
property. The case was tried before
a jury and on Friday evening the YER
dict rendered was in favor Of Luke.
Attorney Rominger represented the
plaintiff and the case was defended by
County Attorney T. T. Dabney.
K. T. Hotchkiss has returned from a
three weeks business trip through
Texas and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Bence are in re-
ceipt of an invitation to the marriage
Of Miss Olive Ressler to DIR. Lewis
Hudson, both of Memphis, Mo, where
the ceremony will occur Dec. IA.
Frank Rogers and family, formerly
of this city, have changed their loca-
ton from Granger, Iowa, to Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. ]. w. Young, Of West Grove,
spent Saturday with relatives In this
city.
Mrs. A. L. Karr who has been spend
ing the past summer with her daugh-
ter in California, has returned home.
The funeral services of Mrs. Elmer
Morris, whose death occurred at Elm
Grove Thursday. were held at that
place Friday. Mrs. Morris was a
daughter of the late Samuel Downing.
Miss Carrie McCustion left Satur-
day for Centerville to attend the fun
eral services of Mrs. Jesse Bryan,
whose death occurred on Friday. Mrs.
Bryan was formerly Miss Ada Harris,
at one time resident of this city. Her
marriage of Jesse Bryan OF Centerville
occurred only a few weeks ago. Her
recent marriage came as a surprise to
her friends in this city and her sudden
and unexpected death as great
shock.
Thursday, c. L. Pennington had the
misfortune to break the little finger OF
the left hand.
Mrs. L. L. Taylor, wife of Senator
Taylor, Of Centerville, is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Burchett.
Mrs. Joda Case, of Moulton, is also a
guest of the family.
yhe Shunem literary society, which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-13
Notice.


To those residing in the country and
close to Ottumwa, I wish to say that
can furnish you Christmas candies
at as good price as if you bought it
at wholesale. I manufacture all my
candies and while you get fresh goods
you get them at price which cannot
be beaten by any one. I have full
line of candy composed of broken
mix, crimp, curl, braid rings, moss
square, cream. Beauty Bon-Bon mix,
peanut goods and in fact everything in
candy. Too much care cannot be
taken in getting fresh candy Do not
buy your candy in a place where 1t
may be several months old before you
get it, Call and see my stock and you
will agree that the price and quality
has never been equaled.
All medical men will tell you that
stale candy is injurious to health. Call
at my store, No. III South Court
street next to Huffman's Dry Goods
store and see this line. Look for the
big sign, Headquarters for Christmas
Candies" Pixley the Confectioner.