davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-23

Captain Cothran O. the Mobile Item has just celebrated his seventieth birthday and is still actively in con- mana of affairs. The Age-Herald wishes him many more birthdays.
  An easy way to get rich these days is to steal s75,O00, serve a sentence Of five years in some comfortable peni- tentiary and then go out and enjoy your money.
 Mme. Nordica is trying to lose twenty pounds before the opera sea- son opens, and she doesn't care how she does it.
 When the Before Day" clubs be. come Behind the Bars" club, condi- tions in the south will be much i'm. proved.
 Washington has slept peacefully while President Roosevelt was at Oys. ter Bay, but now it will have to wake up.
 --sB----- The British treaty with Thibet does not bear any 1hibetan ear-marks. John Bull probably wrote most of 1t.
 -.s.----. Thomas ,fibbles has roundly de- nounced the trusts, but the trusts are saying not word.
  The soldiers probably went under the beds at Huntsville to see if a man was there. The Alabama Patriot is a new week. ly paper published at Tuskegee by c. w. Hare.
 Judge Parker prefers heart to heart talks to formal public addresses.
  Is it possible that the circus is go- ing to pass Birmingham by?
  Candidate Fairbanks is beginning to thaw as winter approaches.
  MT. Higgins looks small alongside Judge Herrick
  Box trousers got no further than King Edward.
 Port Arthur and the straw hat will go together.
 F'rosts in the corn pit are biting the bears only.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Anderson County Mutual Ben
eft Association of America.

The Anderson County Mutual f,ehe6s
Association Of America w.ites the cheap.
eat esS insurance n'l of the day; The plan 10 10
taRa one thousand psople, men and wo.
men, bind them together in business
way 70 help each other In time of need
and trouble. You only pay when one
dies: II you join now your drst paymept
pays you up until January, 1904, unleFs
we lose one Of our members, If the hand
OF Providence should sever the silver
thread that holds the life OF one of orr
loved ones, friend or neighbor. who
would hesitate moment on paying the
little sum of One Dollar and ton cents to
replace the amount and pay expenses
paid out on death claim. Consider the
matter, examine and study our plan
You are receiving insurance protect
your family at actnai Sost. Don't Stand
back, let our ageDcas5 write you up at
once.
II there is anythins you wish to know
In regard to the policy call on any Of the
agents and they will take pleasure In
explaining the pulicy to you. Remem-
Der this is the only opportunity ever
presented 10 you at actual cost. Ycu
owe 1t to your family, you owe 1t to year
self to secure their projection in case You
are taken away from them. II you arc
over thirty years of age this Is the only
chance you will have of getting La.
After 600 members have been secured
no one over thirty gets In, and he only
to replace o deceased member.
N. r. GREEN, Pres.
j. M. PAYNE, SEQ, and Treag
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
SENORlTAS.
Traditions and Habits of the Young
uJon.e. CT nH.,Sx,co,

Wc~en: S99 H"iexico.
The senorita is word with which
to conjure in Spanish speaking
lands, and the Mexican senorita is
not inferior in charms to her Span
ish sister. In fact, most of the up
ner class of Mexico is distinctly
Spanish in appearance and bearing.
Often, however, there is slight
mixture of Indian blood in the
"white race" of Mexico, which very
rarely detracts from the charm Of
the senorita.
Senorita signifies in Spanish
young unmarried lady.
In the past the ideas of Mexico
with respect to women, and espe-
cially young unmarried ladies, have
been more Moorish than anything
else, and these ideas prevail still to
great extent. Therefore the hab-
its of Mexican women are very diff
ferent from those of women in the
United States or England. On ac-
count of excluding women of all
ages as much as possible from ap-
pearing alone in the public streets
and of more or less isolating them
within their own family, there grew
up in Spain and III Mexico among
the middle and upper classes the
custom Of allowing women to make
use of the windows of the houses
facing on the street for observation
stations. This was long step in
the advancement of women from
the intolerant ideas of the Moors.
In Mexico in the cool of the even
ing the windows Of all the houses
are opened along the streets, and
hundreds of ladies, principally the
young ones, appear there to view
the carriages that pass by and to
nod to their friends and thus keep
in touch With o world into which
they are not likely to come in
much closer contact, for the young
men, or old for that matter; do not
make habit of visiting the fami-
lies of their friends, and youtfg men
have to do their courting from ottt-
side the house. Most of the houses
in Mexico were but q short time
ago provided with windows heavily
barred with iron. Through these
the lovers saw one another. And,
although many of the modern
houses are without these bars to
the windows, the custom of making
love from the window is still pre-
served. A young girl in Mexico
could not commit a greater crime
against social usage than to appear
on the street alone with man not
of her own family. She understands
this, and SO she is careful not to
go out Of the house to see her lover,
even though the windows have no
bars.-Modern Mexico.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
A Solitary Quartet.

Mr. Moneybag (who has recently
acquired fortune) Its shame
and a disgrace the way everybody
conspires to rob rich man.
Friend-What is the matter now
swell, you see, I had little par
ty at my mansion last night"
$50 l saw by the papers,"
"And to amuse my guests I Or
dered some music"
Yes; I heard you ordered quar-
tet."
FtJust SO. And, would you be-
ieve it, il four singers didn't crowd
into the room and sing, and I had
to pay all four of them, and, mind
you, I only ordered one solitary
quartet That's the way Pm swim
died every day Of my life, end I'm
tired of it"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
a Persistent Hon.

The Springfield Republican tells
the story of a hen that was en-
gagged one night in brooding over
some eggs in 2 barrel in the livery
stable where she made her home.
The stable caught fire. With the
courage of the boy on the burning
deck, she refused to leave her post.
The top Of the barrel took fire. It
burned halfway down, and still the
hen hen did. did not move.
The stable was almost totally de-
.stroyed, but the firemen had the
flames 80 far under control that a
stream Of water turned upon the
hens apartment extinguis6ed the
blaze. ".
The smoke did not seem to dis
turb the hen, nor did the food of
water pouring down the inside of
the barrel. When daylight came
she was still IN her half burned ten
tement, and in due time she brought
of her, brood of eight chickens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Hefpibg Out the Laws Allowance.

They do say that this actually hap.
pened in this country not great
while ago.
It was part of the incidentalo as q
wedding of some note. The minister
had just finished the ceremony when
he was accosted by the groom:
''Say, how much do you charger
asked the new Benedict.
"Oh," said the minister, 81 make
no specific charges for services of
this kind, usually being satisfied with
~hateyer s.@. ;hhe generosity of the
happy groom may prompt him to give.
The law, however, allows me fee of
$780,"
"All right" said the groom, hand.
ing the minister piece Of silver.
''There's another dollar. That makes
So. so. Will that do your
And the astonished minister had to
say "yes. ."-Winchester Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
The Horse.

lie following remarkable essay
on the horse is said to be from the
pen of an Indian student: "The
horse is very noble quedruped,
but when he is angry he will not do
SO. He istridden on the spinal cord
by the bride, and sadly the driver
places his foots on the stirrups and
divides his lower limbs across the
saddle and drives his animal to the
meadow. He has four legs; two are
on the front side and two are after
ward. These are the weapons OIL
which he runs. He also defends
himself. by extending these in the
rear in a parallel direction toward
his foe, but this he does only when
Re re is in an aggravating mood.
There is no animal like the horse.
No sooner they see their guardian
or master than they always cry for
food, but it is always at the morn
ing time. They have got tails, but
not SO long as the COW and such 9TH
er like animals"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
ANCIENT PLANTS.
6ssults of Inquiry Into tho Antiquity
of Agriculture.

6ssults of Inquiry Into tho Antiquity
of Agriculture.
Few persons realize what wealth
of interest is 60 be found in the
study of the history of cultivated
plants. Agriculture must have been
one of the first steps in civilization,
when MN began to give up the no
madio habit and claim a peamanent
residence as "home." Horticulture
would follow at no very distant date,
still as an adjunct of home, SO it is
no wonder that the twc arts are in
yariably associated with that most
expressive monosyllable so sugges-
tive Of peace, rest and affection.
One eminent botanist, Alphonse de
Candolle, spent years of Incredible
labor and research in this study,
and one Of his monuments is his
work On the "Origin of Cultivated
Plants"
AS single instance of the inter
est to be found in this study j, st
glance for a moment at one of Jur
cereals. The cultivation of wheat
is lost in the mysterious past. An
cient Egyptian monuments, far old
er than the Hebrew Scriptures, show
that the Egyptians had grown this
plant for so long time that the
cultivation was thoroughly estab-
lished. They ascribed the gift Of
wheat to their goddess Isis. Rice
was grown in China SO long ago as
twenty-eight centuries before the
Christian era, for in q ceremony in
stituted at that period the emperor
had to SOW rice once a year with re-
igious rites. Barley and millet also
90 back to the distant past Of the
carly men who built the lake dwell
ings of Europe. Oats followed later,
end later still came the cultivation
of rye. Maize was grown to such an
extent that varieties were recog-
nizes when Aztec monuments we're
raised. Thus the story goes on, car
rying us on to prehistoric c-nay,
primitive-times, whose records are
only read in the refuse heaps of the
early farmers of the world. d.-Ex-
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Locating the Note.

A bright American girl amazed a
scientist whom she met recently at
a London dinner party. The scien-
$$tist5narrated in great detail to the
girl series Of experiments he was
conducting with the 1nicrophone.
The 1nicrophone, g he explained,
magnifies sounds to the ear as the
microscope magnifes objects to the
eye. The footballs Of 9 eentipssad
heard through the microphone re-
sembl "a tattoo onsa $kettledrum.
The drop Pping of q pin is like the re-
port Of a cannon. = iss y That is very
! interesting and odd . said the girl.
/ stiaaThis afterno e resumed the sci-
5entist s % caught q fly and studied
5sits note. The note resembled the
neighing Of q horse. = p Perhaps,Y
said Il the young girl, s<iit was 8 horse
I, .y5 ,2 {, { 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Sandy's Reasoning.

A lady meeting her gardener in the
grounds said TO him: "Sandy, I am
surprised that you do not marry
You have got free house, GOALS and
gas, also a weekly wage of 30 shill
ings, so think all you want to com.
pleto your happiness is wife"
Andto lend weight to her argument
she added, "Adam, who was the frs,
gardener, was given wife"
'True for ye, ma am" replied San.
dy, "but he hadn't her long till be
lost his job. "--l.ondon Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Too Much For Cabhy.

The cabman was taking Mr.. Al
gernon Ashton out Of his way, and
on being demonstrated with he
shouted, eYou'd better get outp'
So the fare got out, with the re-
mark, you're o nice creature" :"
The cabman then uttered the ,sar-
casm, aARd you call yourself gen
tlemani Upon which Mr.. Ashton
instantly said, 81 never called my
self % gentleman" The cabman
naturally felt that language was un-
equal to. situation like this, and
he drove away without another
word. sI think I had him there y
said Mr.. Ashton in telling me the
story.-LondoH News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02

Chauncey Depew tells this story,
and some persons believe it is really
his own: "One dav met soldier who
had been wounded in the face. He
was Union man, and I asked him in
which battle he had been wounded.
In the last battle of Bull Run, sir,
he replied. 'But how could you get
lit in the face at Bull Run?' I ask
ed. We'll, SIR, said the man. half
apologetically, after I had run q
mile or two got careless and looked
baoks'" :"
"There are in this city at least
1866 married couples living together,
yet never speaking" declares a prom
inent New York divorce lawyer.
What admirable control they have
over their tempers!
"A Chinese hospital has been es-
tablished in New York where Chinese
patients are treated according to tho
methods followed in their own ooun-
try.
- The man who goes to the bad
never thinks Of providing himself
with q return ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Ress For tho Woman.

It was picture representing a
young man at the feet o.: his lady
love that reused the ire Of the
oruaty bachelor.
tsBefore I would ever kneel to q
woman" he said, 81 would encircle
my neck with a rope and stretch it. .
And. then, turning to the girl who
sat near him, he inquired, 'sDo you
not think it would be the best thing
.Isconld do 2? &,
T 5s 1t would undoubtedly be the best
for the woman was the quiet re-
ply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02

Sixth fioorl. called out the ele-
vator man. 4! <. a (,
LET me get out here" said the
little boy. ttsIs there q stairway go
Loan walk down to the one below p
5aIs 81 Yes,9 the elevator man replied.
sIf you wanted to get of, at the
fifth floor why didn't yo,i say so 2"
Cause 4 lost q 'ront tooth this
morning and I can't Say 18th 1oor."
chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

5 ALL persons having demands agsins.
decd, are hereby notified to present tn EN-,
properly proven, to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted tn make payment.
w. F. SUTHERLAND, Admir-.
Feb "a. 1904 86 g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
HE Ars ana His Manners.

~ aisnit that the eminent tra-
gedian we sihave Just Inenti tionsd is
sexceed edlngly iragcible and sonnet
sindiscreef in his nianife tations, |"
said tie plase but he is q fine
% ctor. sfs S s$ M ~,
5 u, NssY IS 81 &, ansWefed Mi. Stormihgton
Barne he knows how to iact,S Sbut
5he do snst know how To behave!S -
sWashiisg lon Star. 8 ss = N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE can negotiate Loans on improved
Farm Lands for sums exceeding $500
on reasonable terms, on the install mant
plan. 1t is worth tho whiie of persons
contemplating borrowing money to 500
US. Bring your land PAPERS with you.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Office In Peoples Bank.
Sent 30. 1903 Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
.5aUARANTESD ,CArARRH CURE, 4
Evans P PlaarnlaGy5 Will s Return
Honey da HHyO yOialei Fails. No
81 sa0Irasscrat Id pGsdIag, =. & - q NJ .s,i

Evans P Plaarnlacy ysSla Rsanrn
HIoRey 1s y0laaeI Fails. No
aaoiraslc1s IDesiIag
Hyonai has made 90 10 any cures Of:
the most chronic and deep seated cas-
|;es Of d oatasrh that Evans Pharmacy:
oonAiders it q specific in this disease. J.
,s.s extend sSan ins4sation GO all
catarrh sufferers to call at their store.
and purchase o ii Hyomei outfit witt the
Edistfnc under erstandiDg thar it will be
absolute III FREQ unless it effects d cufe.!
.Ss ss5s The chief reason for 3 the unusual
ESsuccsss OF H Hyomeiis i iii Che treatment,
Of catair irhal 5 tfaubles and other dis-.
eassasp the air passa ageg, d is the fact:
that it snrea by a.s new principle, iIs-,
the air y6n breathe with
healing and germ ki ling balsatns. On
Ekhia sncrnsassiissfss siss aas The seat ofs the
EdiEease&in a why Siin possi bles io. pil +;
dtngs 0raoth her stoInack h 3 dosing 81 5sSs
Many os. vans pharYn acy III ssouB-
Et0mers who have Ssnf ffsred withs scatarrh
since child hood hsye baens Snsed cons
Epiasely by this saien d rem Ga hi
s The comp lete H yonnai outfi III cosEs:
|$1 and coIsists Oh 4E inh0 Ter shat Gsni
Eba carried ih he pnrse \ on ;pocke 1; ~
smSdicins tlrop ppef and is hottie e OF Hy-i
sniei Extra s6l & les 5sean ba obtained;
PfNs BOX, making its 8 sliost \ sea0l0mica
IentGd for tie cure s1f catAsTl ssS
E Do mot suffer sl6nger will atafyflal
sSaispfd Ats b1k GET 81 yoInei sontft
from Pharnaac und dsr their.
gua9aaAtea :sssSsI sIetlrns She q money if sit
xrutl 40 rIiish ~ Wliat0SSr
eeit c1rsss the stseak akfnens is not expen.
rive Nhiie 40 ri sfsnas PhaSma.
scS viii refund your 4 mon ney, aud it
scosts y0a abssla Intel hing ;ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors Of the
give notice that they will on Thursday,
10Th day Of March; 1904, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County foY
"a Final Settlement Of said Estate, cad a
discharge from their Office as Executors.
u SSS = .s,t;ff. S5 81 & { M @. FARMER, sS
IS n 4 8. M. MILFORD,
IS II S. N Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

the Estate OF 8. @. Dean, deceased, !,
are hereby notified to 2,esent them
properly proven, 70 tie undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted 20 make c.yu snb.
q L. A. DEAN, Executor.
Feb "A, 1904 35 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
Notice to Trespassers.

ALL persons are hereby notified not
to hunt. fish or otherwise trespass on our
plsntations In Corner Township. Per
sons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted to the fnll extent Of the law.
2g ). N. MCALLISTER,
J. ". OZMINT.
Feb. II, 1904 I B5 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
OPIUM, vHHlSKEY, AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Pain at Your Home.
the BEST OF SANATORiUM FAClLl.
TIES IF DESIRED.

II you are addicted TO these hsbIts you think
you will quit It. You won't; you can't unaidsd
ont. you can be cured and restored to your forme,
health aud yigor without pain or the loss OF su
hour from your buaness At moderate cost. The
medicine M builds up your health. restores your
Mec,sns RersSn from tao Ssginnl1g q treatment.
FIRST DOSE. You will soon be codyincsd and
FULLY sasisaed IN your own mind that you viii bs
". 7. =. nss=n. OF De0ueen, Ark. says:
over seven years ago was Gu red OF the opium
very best OF health since,n =
DR.. W. M. Tunstall, Of Lovingaton, Va, says:
II am glad to say that hrmi, believe that am
entirely ana pefnanently cured OF tho Drink
i Hantt, g have n aver even 20 much as wanted .
lever invested" .2
Mrs. virsinis Townsend. of Shreveport, La,
writes:
"No more o. ium have taken no other rems-
dy than yours, and make nc mistake when say
that my health 10 better now th1n It ever WAS In
my lEc, and owo Il - rou and your re euedy. It
has been selve years since was cured by your
treatIneEtn E't.s-. ~ Es.. 80 EGi.
For particalars sddrs, DR.. b. N. wOoLLEY,
Dol Iowndes Building A tia nta, Ga; who will send
you hn book on these disS1ses FRES. $50 ,{(
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

SITUATED on and near North Main
Street. Five minutes walk Court Houss.
Apply to J. f. Clinkscales, Intelligencsr
office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02
D. 4. SHERARD,
EY AT LA w ,
ANDERSON, s. C.

p% Office over Post Office Building
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-02

.Febdo,lsO4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-02-11
The WEATHER CALENDAR.

The Chattanooga Medicine Co
the manufacturers Of Wine Of Cardui
and Thediord's Black raught have
just issued the 1904 edition of their
Cardui Weather Chart and Calen
dar. This Calendar with its Ii
sheets l3x2o inches 10 size makes a
bright ornament for the wall and ls
a nsetui acquisition in any home or
Office on account of it's displayed
weather predictions. The promi.
nent numbers can be read across a
large room as can the oolored signal
flags showing the weather condi-
tons for each day. These weather
signals illustrate the forecasts of
Professor Andrew J. DeVoe who
achieved great prominence. by bis
accurate predictions of the Great
Galveston, St. Louis and Minnesota
storms and cyclones. So great is
the popularity of these predictions
that they are printed in 100000 Of
these calendars and in 100000 Of
the Ladies' Birthday Almanact
which are issued by the Chattanooga
Medicine Go. each year. We under
stand that a :opy OF this weather
chart and calendar may be secured
by sending loo. 10 stamps to The
Chattanooga Medicine Company
Chattanooga, Tenn. Any OF GU
readers who have not secured a copy
OF the Ladies' Birthday Almanac
can get one by sending their address
TO Ladies' Birthday Almanac,
Chattanooga, Tenn, or by Gallo!
on their druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-02-11

! st. Valentines Day, Feb. 14th.
The day is coming, Valentines have
come at Hil!sboro Bookstore.
The best can corn Is cents, 2
for Is cents Good corn 3 Cor 20
cents. Fancy Grocery Company.
10 per cent. gioen oOdy for the
nert 3 months. Ask for our trade
cards. Fancy Grocery Company.
The most reliable preparation
for kidney troubles on The market is
Foley's Kidney Cure. w. A Hayes.
I just for luck we are selling
what "they say" are extra foe To
matoes at 9 cents a can. Faucy
Grocery Company. !.
-Msrried a. McColl, S. c., on
January 81, 1904, at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. Eugene
Cameron Keels, Miss Lily Amy
Webb, daughter OF our friend, Mr.
Sidney S. Webb, OF Oaks. Orange
county, to Mr.. Harry Craig Barnett
The Observer extends congratula
tons and best wishes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-02-11
HI l.. p ~ Il I ss M

We haye<cnlarged our stock ana have
just receivel a nice line Ut DRY
GOODS. NOTIONS. HATS. CAPS
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Oar Hats and Shoes are especially
good. We SUI the world renowned
"Battle Axe" Shoes Also "Jetfarson"
and "Old Dominion" Hats. Come aud
see them. We can lit 0 and please
you.
We make a speciality Of lonr. Only
merchants in town carrying Billiards.
"Obplisk.n the best -four. made from
finest Kentucky wheat. FRY it. You
will use no other.
We sell New York State Salt in
sacks.
Also everything in Hardware.
Our lire Of Cigars! You KNOWS hein
s'Cu1anola," BLACK "oodle.' "Assto-
%rettes," "Franklin.'' sporting Club
and also Cheroots, '4Old Virginia.
virginia Beauties" and ~Pinkin." Brs;
line OF Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Out 8 and 10 cents Coffee is q hustler
Also Molasses 25 to so cents pei
gallon.
Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods
Pickles 5 cents a bottle. Full Cream
Cheese. In tact, everything good.
Rene ms'er we pay the highest mar
ket price for Country Produce.
Besides our Fancy and Heavy Groce
ries, we sell everything in General Mer
chandise.
We have the contract for Schoo
Books. viz: Readers, Histories, Geogra
| phies and Grammars. Also Vert!cd
Copy Books.
Come 20 see u.s.