davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
NONE IN MANITOBA
Black Rust Reports Sent Out by q
! -. - Speculation.
sSpecials to The Journal.

specials to The journal.
z WINNIPEG, N.7t-Black rust in Manitoba
was report (which sent from Winnipeg
yesterday to a prominent grain house in Chicago
Some enthusiastic bull on wheat apparently fig
ured that he could help in the big advance on
the American wheat markets, and with the con-
slant reports of blight which We're received from
the northwestern states, he figured that few
hot reports from this side would help. Elgin.
Man., was the point at which the black rust
was supposed to have shown ITSELF but local
grain men knew nothing about it and refused
to giyeEthe report credence. ~:
1t is too early yet for the blight to show.
1t is admitted that the crop is late and in some
sections the weather is not favorable, but the
leading elevator companies and grain firms are
receiving daily reports from all points Of the
state that signs Of black rust have been seen.
WHITE ROCK, S. D.-Black rust has ap.
peared on leaf, stalk and head, and while the
wheat is quite generally touched, yet with tile
winds which have so far prevailed the farmers
expect good crop. Should hot sun follow
damp mornings, we expect repetition Of last
years failure Of wheat.
ZUMBROTA, MINN.-Haying in this vicinity
Is about completed and many are cutting their
barley. Owing to the hot weather the barley
heads have crinkled down SO that even if It
is little green 1t has to be cut to save it.
Other grain is doing nicely and a large yield
is expected. . .7..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

HURON, 8. D.-some time during Thursday
night Louis sayers, prisoner in the county jail
made his escape by digging a hole thru the
cell floor into the basement Of the courthouse.
reward Of 800 is offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Deputy United States
Marshal 0. V. Lamb has arrived here with
two prisoners, who, have been lodged in the
them is George Marshall, who was arrested
on the charge of selling Intoxicating liquors
to members of the Yankton Sioux tribe of In
dams. The other prisoner is John Kimball,
who is wanted by the United States author
tiles Of Illinois on the charge Of sending OBJ
Ejectionable matter thru the mail. When dis
covered he was working farm hand on a
farm near DO1and." n '-- fsay5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

FARIBAULT. MINN.-Whi1e crossing the
road Charles -Tortier and his daughter. Mrs.
Bermierfch. were thrown forty feet from a
buggy. which hit by a freight train, causing
probably fatal injuries to Mr.. Tortier. s..1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

MOoRHEAD, M1NN.-It has been decided to
hold a carnival and harvest festival in this city
for four days, beginning Aug %. A committee
from the Commercial club, including Messrs.
Dalby, Kiefer and Wright, have charge of the
arra npomentS, ItL. -. -N4..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

PIERRE, S. D.-Articles of Incorporation have
been filed with the. secretary of state today
for the stockmen's State bank at Eyarts,
with a capital of $4,000; for the Citizens
Banking association of Mission Hill. with a
capital of $4,000; for the Corsica State bank,
at Corsica, Douglass county, with a capital OF
SIS OOO-Governor Elrod has appointed George
COX Of Tyndal game warden for Bon Homme
county. -.... ~. ..fg 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

EVANSVILLE, M1NN.-Rev. L. A. Willsey
pastor of Trinity NJ. Z. church Of Minneapolis,
is spending his summer vacation with his
mother in this place. Last Sunday the pulpit
was 'sflled'' by Rev. D. NJ. Johnston OF
Waseca Mr.. Johnston weighs 1926 pounds and
has physical strength to match. ~ '-,@- r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

| ALBERT LEA. M1NN.-Captain R. P. Hob
| son delivered lecture before several thousand
people at the Chautauqua, and he was given a
| rousing reception. He advocated a navy so
! large that the United States could enforce peace
/ between all the nations Of the earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

DEADWOOD, s. Deli P. Farnham is on
trial for arson, charged with having set fire
to his house in Central City. The prosecu-
tion sprung a sensation yesterday when sew
ticed the odor of kerosene on the shoes and
clothes of the defendant just after the fire.
The doctor who was called to attend him ALTER
lapse, at his room in the hotel, testified also
to having noticed this same odor about his
person. -" - :. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

PIERRE, s. D.-Governor Elrod has received
notice Of the meeting Of the National Irrigation
congress at Portland, Ore, beginning Aug. p.
Under the call for the congress the governor is
entitled to name fifteen delegates the mayor OF
name five delegates, and the county commission
! ers Of each county are allowed the same priv
sge meeting the 1d n ISL Conner
ginning Aug 16.-A meeting Of the National
Reciprocity congress will meet in Chicago, Aug
16 and II, and the governor is also asked t.
name delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

CLINTON. 1oWA.-Iouis stoecker: who was
the father of twenty-six childran Is dead at ms
Stoecker, who Has a shoemaker by occupation,
was married In Germany in 1851 and eight chill,
dren were born to him. He married again ana
/ eighteen to bless him home. sixteen
of the children are still living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

SALTWATER. MINN.-The saltwater Audi
torium company has called q special meeting of
the more than 200 stockholders to devise ways
and means for completion of the auditorium.
Work on the building stopped with the roof on,
for lack Of funds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

HAYFIELD, M1NN.-Two men had their legs
taken off at Renova, near here. One was
beating his way north. The latter died and the
other was taken to st. Paul. The dead mans
fath lives in Manitoba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
UP MOUNTAIN.
New Transportation Scheme to
Re Tried ia California.

G. r. Smith, anSinventor. OF Passad ena, cal.,
Is responsible for transportation system
which combines the monorall and third rail-
system and which. 1t is claimed, solves the
problem OF rapid. economical freight or pas
songer transportation. The cars travel along
stwo-leEged structure. forming. with the ground
us the base, q triangle, and the cara 81 se
this structure. The current Is supplied from
suitable conductor which Is held on the sup
ports In such manner as to deliver, ne ei &c.
tricly to the motors VINO are carried on .ne
speeds can DO occurred on this structure wltnout
the least danger OF the vehicles leaving ING
tack, and It Is possible to nesollhte Efeate5
grades than has been heretofore possipie. ana
With q very small consumption Of current' ~.
n A company has been recently lormed anu
rolling stock will be built for the purpoEe o.
Notwithstanding the value OF tho Invention ~
ctual practice. The cars vii pc punt n y. y;
u o,is under the eye OF the Inventor ana snlpEc
to California and placed upon the sul'port ~
rho company has under consderatlon =. pro-
Acct 10 build a. line up the side ct Mount wa r,
iLgton, where. It s said the smtn ,rani NE
mount the IS per cent, GRADES "l1A a VIZ "
least difficulty. . . ,,oc,x ,il,a ITO
Smith idea has been IN operation tor 1u nn
III II, ireland, hut Il makes use OF Ssea -
.nrine@ and tho results achieved are nucn ~,
Serlor 10 the electric limo which - Mr.. b'nl.hs
III Observation-Disclosures Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Va, October 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Temptations Of a Valet,

GUS Wallets has our tenptations sis !
he said. Only YESTERDAY ,,Wnem i, o Wehtt
10 10 have heard what the manuser naia 8 g
me. ti NJ AL 3gb 4, . |. 4, ]. ~ 1, !, . :. "A /,
.Why.i fie says 'th!a here bill AiL't hart
bis enygh foT man man If e Nj, ha Msnn Y
man. he SAYS. the truth is that you don't
brush ,yolir l1arster's clothes hard
y Nor says I, I, /,
mo says he. And no ", no says, y j
put you on TO q wrinkle hath PVT : go g 9
''Then he brought from his office d stick
all roughened on the end,
Scrub this here ROUGH stick he says,
over tho elbows OF your .nlarster's coats,
he says, and now and then touch vi, his
trousers about the knees y pit. Itll do
wonders used right, It ought to double
hislannual bill, and, II IT does, tllel'es $50
a year In It for you. y.
s20f 'Ss faa sAe yNss Yes
Press, In, 81 XII < W. Il. y II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
new MARKET FIGHT
CRITIC CRITICISED.
Article Of Mr.. Humphreys, Of
Georgia, Calls Out Wig
orous Replies.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
the article, entitled Battle Of New Mar
The following excerpt Is taken. to..wit:
8 AS the main purpose Of this writing Is
to e, correct errors by others. and as here. Is
iarratIv sne 70 0 show how s some ' Of these
errors arose. Over and oyer again It has
n as,.,r SAD Edgar's battalion Was 70 re-
a and II the Iear not IN The front i;ne
were needed. This shows that many %
our q own men did not know the facts
az a. the tlins. The only proof offered that
,,Ih, 4, cudet, surprising that we vera
Sill s,t IN reserve. ana frightened out Of his
,'s1;s.. exclaimed: ..Lct US fall back. or
IRRlly on EdEHr's battalion" ut seetna
almost III Incredible that the error. as to
,s.,.l. IT was could have been made Them
iWu yi,. less repeated more nov. as history.
willie Wf5 er .e ,r cysS q nder hs re fro
ht ar up the slope OF the hill over the
s sGIp, and g., out Of sight down on the other
1 n o.: not man or our battalion was
EuSnrs battalion was f
sea ne e. writer IN the above says: we shall
nee i f,'ri where lsdsar,s battalion vas
o ,,,cd that this battalion (ICdgars) was
i,h,l1 u reserve is this: "a cadet sup.
GsI1 wf w ut., stu re ss, and
Eignr's battalion, - -.
me writer OF the above says we shall
see later on Where Edgnr's battalion was.
Very. good. There has never been any
question IN any manner, shape or forn
WHERE THE W. nj. 7. CADET CORB
VAS, and with the glory nceorded them
even by their enemy. "a / is rather to be
wondered Mt this late day TINT Il mems
Der OF Edgar'a battalion should essay 10
nf1itn that: IA caaee.4 frightened out OF
his wits should oxclaim let lis fall back
or rally on Edgars battalion i under
take 10 declare without contradiction.
thnt not a cadet Of the VIM II Corps
either or Its battalion or battery, knew
there was such q mi Hilary organization In
existence on that battlefield az Edgar'H
battalion. II so his Knowledge was guilty
In tnlk--though frightened out OF hts
Wits" ms asserted by Mr.. G. w. Hum
phreys. as above quoted. If one fright
cned out Of his wits" had wit enough re-
naming to suggest a falling back OH Ed
CARS bnttnliOn-a battallon&he had never
heard of-showed mind for as great u
mastery retreat as tha made to Atlanta z
or the world-faned Spanish retreat. This
ia written In Justice to tho record of the
Cadet, Corps on that eventful sSrldaySinH
the Vale OF Shenandoah. and whose hu-
rels were too calamity won and worn to
become tarnishcd by time or from the
st-beliun recollecticns OF Mr. Hum
phrey. after forty-one years has passed.
SINCE these, ubiquitous and omnlpresent
claims #of his. 81 M
Nerbum Sat.
IS CIIAs. Nv. WEssON.
sE C.tJ. NntS 5tG4 tssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Or. Ross Has a Say.

Editor OF The Tines ispatch:
Sir The appcnrance IN g recent issns
of your paper OF an article on the SUBJ
tect ot$thc battle OF New Market. in May.
lss4. and the part that the Cadet Rat
TALON OF the Virginia Military Institute
to mo, not nopportune II ! beg space
enough in your valued paper TO make a
simple statement GERMAN to that sub
.ject.
II was a captain and assistant surgeon
In charge OF the Cadet Battalion In that
fight. DR. r. J., Madison. surgeon. not.
reaching New. Market,.un,il the day fol-.
war. was serving as the asAocia to mcdi-{
cal director ofsthe Piedmont and Airing
ton Life Insurance COMPANY, of THIS city.
the corner of Main and tn Streets. On
entering tho secrctary's Office one morn
Ing, l was presented to General John c..
Confederate forces In the battle Of New
Market. After expressing to him my
setee q pleasure n n'slsS his personal,
on one other ana q most memorable oc.
casion, 1t was my good fortune TO see
you, and / will never forget your appear
tueTy snd spepGe
hill at the head OF vour stan. l was run
ming down that same hill. along side
OF a fence, In hot pursuit OF my hospital
ed by a nearby exploding sfdIl." He ask
ed me to what battle referred and 10
which command was attached? re-
Piled ~ was the assistant surgeon in
charge Of the battalion Of cadets Of tie
Virginia Military Institute" and his a NJ
.SWER was. THAT BATTALION OF
MARKET 10 h 4 EIIc 3 CONFEDERATE 1
.CAI1SE, ~ Very faithfully yours,
Ss3 i 81 GEORGE RDss, Nj
CAPTAIN and Assistant Surgeon II, charge
v. NJ. ]. Cadet Battalion. Battle OF New
Market. &t5 @
Richmond. Va, October 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

!. 'T4t ~ .- ~ - !. 49, "'''''o nv y
On the morning OF the 3oth. about an
| hour before day, we received orders to
| leave our camp and move up to our place
in the breastworks (Which was about
one hundred yards distant), and to be pre-
pared for nm attack. Nothing unusual
occurred. The skirmishing was about as
usual, and so was the cannonading. until
Just about 5 o'clock "A. NJ The earth
seemed to tremblo. and the next instant
there came a report that seemed to deafcn
all ma ture Everything for n while re-
NAMED quietas Fin wonder and aston
ishment at suchSan explosion; hut twas
only for q moment; then the artillery from.
each side would have drowned tho report
Of the loudest thunderbolt. Then could
DO seen horsemen dashing to and fro,
bearing dispatches and orders. Every
man Wns at his post and ready for any
thing. $S
soon after this wc received informa tlon5
that Grant had sprung a rnine under one
bf our forts, and q portion OF our breust-
works, down on the lines. about mile to
our left. and opposite the city, which
was held by some South Cnrolinians,
Goorgians and Vlrgnlana. This scene
considerably demoralzed the troops near
est. the fort and caused them to give way,
and before the smoke from the explosion
cleared away, tho enemy. having their
Infantry massed hurled brigade after
brigade through the breach thus effected,
until The entire place was alive with them.
Three brlgades (Wrlght's Georgia. Mia
homes Virginia and sauDders's Alabama
tWilcox's old, Of our Mahone's1 diyision)
We're ordered to movo down quickly and
retake the works at all hazards. We.
moved down and took our position In a
little ravine In front OF the works held
by the enemy. The artillery from both
sides was being used most vigorously. Soon
Mah0ne's Brigade and Wright's were orr
dered to charge the brepstworls on tho.
LETT OF tho fort. These two briEades
charged in gallant style, and after a SCI.
we're fight succeeded In retaking tho
preastWdrlss on the left OF the fort. Az
soon as they We're safely lodged In the
works the prisoners commenced coming
| PACK, and to our very great establishment
q large number of negroes, as black as
the ace OF spades, with cardrldge boxes on
ana IN every sense OF the word equipped
as soldiers. n ,5' u
After the works on tho left OF the fort
We're recaptured, we, OF Wilcox's old bril-
gade, were then ordered to storm the fort.
Everything was fully explained to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
His Preference.

. "say, Dick, don't 90 out. The orches-
ira has a fine selection for this inter-
Thanks, but think r will take the
play ght,,'-Jud .st,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
The Battle Of the Crater As !
Saw It

u " u ~
Nv CAPTAIN John c. Featherstone, OF the
II Ninth Alabama Regiment sanderss
(Wilcox's old) Brigade. Malone Di-
vision, A. p Hills Corps.
5tE On SSb. night OF the Goth OF july, 1874,
,Wi,cox's old brigade OF Alabaminns, ut
that time commanded by General J. =. .
Saunders. which wss one OF the Two prl-s
eades composing Mahone's Qormerly An
derson's) division, was occupying the
brea stworks TO the right of petersburg
at point known as the NllcoN lA' si''.
The division consisted at the tl1ne o.
Wilcox's "old brigade" OF A!apa'hiais'
,wright's Georgia brigade, uarris MIS-,
3sissippi. Mahone's Virginia brigade ana
1oerry,s Florida brigade (by whom COM
handed at the time fall to remembep.
All was quiet in our Immediate front,
hit an ncessant and rapid firing WAS
going on to our left and Immediately IN
front OF Petersburg, where inc nam llhes
a{0f the hostile armies were Wlthln elshtS
yards Of each other. There was q ru-
NOR that The Fedcrals were attempting
TO undermine our works. n M were keeping
mp this continuous fire 10 shield their
operations, The Confederate army mad
dug cOun,ermines In front of our works
nj several points, but failed 10 sink them
sufficiently deep to intercept The enemy
#nuently proven,
4 EXPLOSION OF THE NINE AT THE
n CRATER THE NIGHT OF JULY SoTIt.
During the night of the 10Th Il think
4 about 2 O'clock, we received orders to
get our men under arms and ready for
action at moments notice, which con-
WINGED US that General Lee mad Informs
, tion OF which we were ignorant, We re-
thus unlIl between daybreak and
sunrise of the goth of July, when sud
denly the quiet and suspense was broken
by Il. terrific explosion on our left. The
news soon reached our lines that the
4 enemy had exploded a mine under fort
then known as "Elliots salient" sub
seouently named the Crater" from, It's
resemblance in shape 10 the crater OF a
volcano, and during the terrible struggle,
one in active operation. caused by the
smoke and dust which aseended there
4 from. f
Mahonas division WAS the "supportlng
division OF the army while in front of
a Petersburg, and consequently whenever
the enemy were making serious attacks,
this command. ora part Of II, was, when
re.nforrements were needed, sent 10 The
point assailed. Hence It was in many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
BAT Tile Of CRATE 4
Charge Of Wilcox's Old Brigade
Under General Saunders, OF
Mahone's Division.
STORY OF a PARTICIPANT h II !; NJ.
One Among the Most Wonderful
Fights i'll the History OF
Wars.
S STORY OF A PARTICIPANT G;

General Henderson,. Of the English
army, who is tho celebrated author Of
the Life Of stonewall Jackson, says that,
sa..contemporancou accounts are the life
3of history
/ have the pleasure Of sending you q
story admirably told by Captain John
"a. Featherston, Of Lynchburg, who is
So we'll and favorably known through
out the state as soldier. legislator and
citizen. Of the part taken In the battle
OF the Crater by Wilcox's old brigade
4 Of Mahone's division, under General u
C. c. Saunders. #
aF ii q has shown me the letters which he
wrote in the trenches on August LIST and
August "a. while yet the contendngj
forces confronted each other on the field
y az battle. One OF them is written on
the paper Of the United States Chris
Stian Commission, of Washington, which
was part OF the captured spoil Of the
battle and these letters addressed to his
wife have the flavor of the ''real thing
When the Alabama Brigade, under
!, Saunders. was put in by Malone at the
right moment, and after his other bril-
rnlcs had captured the trenches close
2ahv tho Crater Fort, the last Infantry re-
Il serve of Lee was casting the do OF
4 Fate and Lee himself watched the move
,nents Of Mahone's division, and OF ms
last brigade with indescrlbable feehng
4 that a commander must possess Wnen
playing his last piece on the checker
hoard OF war for at that time con-
siderable portion of his forces was on
The north side Of the James, and the
EPetersbuIs line was in great attenua-
ton.
CAPTAIN George Clark, the assistant
3adjutant- general OF the brigade. VINO now
lives ut Waco, Tex, relates IN q letter
10 Captain Fcatlerston, which nave
seen. that he went along the line OF the
brigade and told the privates that Gem
eral Sanders had been informed by Cen
ern1 Lee that the brigade was his last
available reserve, and unless they re-
captured the works he intended 10 fe.
form 1t in person. "Wcll," said one OF
the men. and lead It, III the old man
4 comes down here, we will tie him 70
sapling while we make tho fight
STbe gallant officer who was kindly fur
nished this, valuable account. has made
valuable .GtntribuAon to that history
which wifi Surely fully accord tho cr credit
due to all teh gallant officers and men
who participated on this memorable oc-
4 casion with Mahone's division.
S.itl Very respectfully.
JOHN W. DANIEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Nffh s. NV W FISt.IJ.N, e
Co. b., E.sy8M. L. New Market. 'G4
n Richmond. Va. October II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

r. s.-TIere is the conPratulatory order
sent by General A.. F.. Fill few days
after the battle: 8 n n
Headquarters Third Army Corps.
y&5Itss Aup,ist 12Hl as
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-21

fHenry Miller, in common with other
kids, is having swell time with a well
defined case of the mumps.
DIR. Eve Hoisington, Osteopath. At
Athena Hotel Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Consultation invited.
Mrs. James Richey, of Weston, with
her two little children, was shopping IN
the city Saturday afternoon.
Daffodils and crocuses have made
their appearance above ground and soon
the buttercups will be in bloom.
]. v. Coombs, the pastor OF the
Christian church at Milton, is assisting
in revival meeting at La Grande.
IA dissolution notice has been fled in
the Office of the county clerk by the
Adams Real Estate Co., Of Adams.
Miss Alan McCaw, of WalIa Walla,
has been the guest since Friday, of Miss
Roseszweig. returning home today.
Miss LeBrun is now ready to take in
all kinds of sewing at Grandma Mans
fields, next door to Mr.. A. l.. Jones'.
"Your Nelghbor's wife," a comedy
drama, viii be produced at the Athena
opera house, Tuesday evening Feb. %.
Mrs. Talbert, Of Milton, visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Stone, yes
terday and returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss left last even
ing for their home in Moro, Sherman
county, after pleasant visit with rel
atives in Athena.
Mrs. o. G. Beck went down to the
farm home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Nelson, near Pendleton Friday where
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-21

y a Samson at Cox & McEwen's.

Buy Samson at Cox & McEwen's.
Sterling silver novelties at Manassas.
Fresh bread, cakes, etc., on eale at
Gays, daily.
The Oliver line complete at G. A.
Barrett & Co.'s.
Try Flor de Corona cigar at the
White House Grocery.
Buy the children a sled or express
wagon Of @. A. Barrett & Co.
G. A. Barrett & Co. have a complete
stock of Dutchman gangs and extras.
That Crescent Cream Coffee is fine.
At Worthington q Thompson's.
Remember, Ely & Scott are head
quarters for rubbers and overshoes.
Worthington & Thompson have just
received large line of new pipes and
pocket knives.
Say Ma, Crescent Baking Powder will
raise the dough. Get it at Worthing-
ton & Thompson's.
Don't forget to try our Gold Leaf
coffee. 1t is the best 25 cent coffee on
the market. Ely & Scott.
You will find the best novels by the
best modern writer's, in the circulating
library at the Palace Drug store.
W. O. Miller is again in the harness
business in Athena. He is located in
the Estes building opposite the Athena
Hotel. All goods sold at reasonable
prices. Workmanship guaranteed.