davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Holiday Gift Silks,
Special

Every yard is absolutely depend
able in quality.
sg-inch black Taffeta silk, worth
s10o. special a9c.
sf-incn black Taffeta, our regular
Sl.iO silk. special S1Oo
30-inch black Taneta. oiT regular
sf25 quality, special S1oo.
Waist lengths, now plaids and
checks. yard lengths, $500 to sou
for the pattern.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
ROLLS 900 IN
THREE GAMES

Some good scores have been made in
the two-man tournament now running AL
the Academy alleys The prize money Is
big and as there are seven prizes IN All
there should be plenty Of rolling GA this
event before next Saturday night when It
closes. Isl" Pancoast has high three
games and Il Is doubtful whether his
scores win be beaten. His scores are 225.
256. 209. a total OF 600. The fve leading
teams at present are;
Pancoast ..... 90. q. ...... 2ll 256 ao-d90
Day ..... ...., ... .."" 100 ls3 i92-5fi
1855
Panooast ..... .... =. ..... 1S3 2i2 2l7-9i2
Taylor -. -. ............. ls5 2o3 2i3-g1
1913
Pancoast L...... 80. e. ..... 2a3 l72 ieo-5es
Bolen ..... ..... .......... lg5 l69 2lS-ss2
1if
Booker. ..... &C.. ........... 2i5 no iis-a3
Kirk. ..... q. .. .. ........ ll9 20i 199-5s2
li25
Vincent e. ... ...... ...,... 179 i7s i9t-5i9
Taylor ....... ...... ..,...... PIG lSS ltl-5i0
lns
High three. Pancoast ....................6c0
High single, Taylor ....".........."....224
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
cav HSnntn nanon-

The Reilly Lyceum Association gave
Ia spot dance in the hall at Lord
and Pine streets last evening. There
was a large attendance. Following the
dancing supper was served
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
caueht Under an AutomobiIe.

DOVER. Dell Dec 21-While at
work underneath his automobile at the
factory of Edward Heitc. c. w Good
en- was caught by the falling of Jack
and his left hand was crushed and
lacerated.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
PLAYED EXTRA PERIOD,
POLO ENDED A DRAW

Hnltops and the DUPONT polo teams
played an interesting game at the
Country Rink on Thursday evening,
the contest ending in a tie. each side
scoring two goals. although an extra
half was played. The line-up fol-
lows:
Hilltop. dupont.
Weldin .......first rush ...... Simmons
Cooling
Underwood.. second rush ..... Crosby
r. Kidd
Flanagan centre .......Leonard
W. Kidd ....... .halfback ........ Brown
Manning ......... goal ......... Edwards
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Whatever you select you have
full assurance that your gift will
prove all that you could wish IN
good taste, usefulness and price
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

BY score Of 9 to l, the Rink Juniors
defeated the fremont Juniors in "a fast
polo game played at the Eleventh Street
Rink last night. The lineup follows;
fremont Juniors. Rink Juniors.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Sweaters

We are going to close out our
line of Women's and Children's S
Sweaters. Chtldren's small size
sweaters.
Every hbre wool, were $1.25, reduced
to acc.
Children's Sweaters, balance of
broken lines, were $3.50 and $500, re-
duced to Csc.
Women's Sweaters that were 81 so
reduced 10 89c
Womens $3.50 Sweaters, reduced to
S1.75.
women's $500 and $500 Sweaters
reduced to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
:. B. RILEY
Dou5ly acceptable arc those Gifts which
POSSESS utility.

articles for personal wear or adornment are
brought into such intimate relationship with the
daily life of the vearer that exactly in proportion to
their usefulness are they daily reminders of the
giver.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

from SOC up to $3.50
Children's Umbrellas, all sizes, SOC
75e, S1.00 and Sl.50.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Rubber Boots
for Everybody

Goodyear Glove. Best made
High cut Regular cut
and a cut in prices
The Boys and Girls S
want them for Christmas
Boys and Girls shoes
Solid from top TO foe
Every one Of our
special prices is
a money saver
FORMAN'S,
No. 10 E. 4th ST.,
Between Market and King SIS
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

rannrss ere al present tho chief indus
try ana the leading export Of Jamaica.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Germany sends 29.OOOOOO feathers a year
TO England for millinery purposes.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Holiday Hosiery

Women's Isle and silk Hosiery
n,iSe very desirable gifts; some are
ntily hand embroidered.
NVomen's Imported Lisle Hose, 25e,
10, 75o and S1.00 a pair.
Fine Imported Lisle Hose. 3 pairs
for s100
IN Sill Hose Of depondanhle quality,
A.,sLOo, SIPS, $3.50 up to $3.50.
s.ren's Hose. all prices from
TO 75c a pair.
( - AZ Inc Imported Hose, 25e and
80 ,,fA- ~ -..
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Christmas Gloves

Buy them at this store and they
viii please.
women's fabric Gloves. 25e, SOC, 75c
10 S1.50.
Women's Kid Gloves, 75e to $3.50.
Mems Fabric Gloves. 25o to S1.00.
Mems kid Gloves. SOC 10 $500.
Children's Fabric Gloves and Nit
tens, 25e, SOC and 75o.
Childrcn's Kid Gloves, Soc 10 S1.5o.
Boys and Girls Buck Gauntlets,
S1Oo to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Panooast ..... ... .. ...... is3 2i2 2l7-9i2l
Taylor ... -. ............. ls5 2o3 2is-e1l
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Pancoast L...... 90. e. secs. 293 172 i6o-5es
Bolen ..... ..... ........... l95 1863 2iS-gs2I
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Umbrellas

umbrella is always desirable
actical as a gift. Ours are
Wade AID very reasonably
en'e Umbrellas at every price
Zoe up to $3.50. @
-h's Umbrellas at every price,
Evening journal., 1907-12-21
Rink Juniors Won Game.

High three Pancoast ....................6e0
High single. Taylor .............".......22l
Evening journal., 1907-12-21

Totals ;. .... 80. -. 80 as d7s slls
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

.sns~ct1x* al full srx14 asn~NA~gsns h#a
8~3s14AnN* &rFna ne~n4a8hrre wfa&
Ing tte fAH@8Fr ef p. M4fG
y Tossr - 80 AeE~aH E@onr~ rise
.caW@ a2e& m th~ capitol vastHsna a.
wtn Khe nrrgr A~fwu3zAr1 A~3 sn~fHr-
.&nE al h.arfs stir . 2ay~ - FREEDOM
and az A8-asr&f3e. F3r the 8rsUnEha
- Ehs gosTaAH rae psEv naffmx a
~r@trsot5E flame @heTen 49, wtlta -
A~S>4@tAn&~ @uFv @ha.&s -~snaUraes
NArTea. iF-scrfktux psn Ue banners
.ot the SOFAS - i4brrtY HeasetaNe~ 80
tyrAa IS 81 ab@8irnrS % Gsod tfenr
the s~ncAruAtIar ~ Ro-xolNtscearv se4L
ringing the clarion bell And giving the
signal 10 a acre HaE more
faTceful IN utger nee lu ass
ttob. 81 ua8enstc "a m.~u tAaH WAe
Robert Tpauahs wnen ~ceuf~naGnr faf
the privilege - free speech ~ pre-
claiming the rights ~ ghe ssath a.
h conpreheHd~ss them
In she coutsn piatIou - such q
Ch4racfeT wr cannot AEer wafh thazr
- no maintain hat e1oQuercc ~ a lost
art II IS true tsat tha newspaper
and the telegraph nov carry Iuteln-
gencs t. the retnotest corners - the
earth aen the public man art~~s
10 address an audience su the present
day be Is not able - furnish them
tslth much Information which thrt
have not already CLEANED frcm the
nenspa per press. but genuine elo-
QuonCa still cxcrts \ wonderful AVIAN
over thu sons 81 men
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Today and IOmOrYOzv
By A. B. SfrOnacH.
By A. b. SfrOndch.

trying feudists at Lexington knoup
not. but this know, tina just before
the train started, there came into tbn
car IN which 1 was seated, five or six
stai"art mountainous, three sheets In
the WIND and everyone with a civ
snooter openly displayed in its belt
and holster. AS / picked out the saot
under which / intended to crawl whom
old trouble came in the door I
thought to myself. better peaceab BILE
negroes, than half drunken white
men. With first and second class the
traveller was less likely to find ahiec-
companions. No first AID sec
class viii mean extra fare for
Pullmans and then "Whar ar yer?
Tarir.
Is Mr.. Roosevelt plavin politics
Snd trying to head off tariff reform nv
increasing n national debt one hun
dred and fifty million dollars. and tha+
AZ a time where there was nine hun
dred millions in gold in the treasury ?
hlpIing in from sea to Sea" says.
Meantime, do you remember that
THIS peculiar country enjoys paying
money for value not received. am
an alien, and sor the life of me 7 can
not see why six shillings Cs1.4S) should
be paid for eighteen penny (36c) caps.
When this country fills up 70 a de-
Gently populated level a few millions
people who are not aliens will be smit-
ten with the = sort Of blindness"
Says Golfers Weekly: The way to
break IN trusts is to deprive them Of
their privilege Of expressing by tariff
reform"
In @ merchants journal, name for
gotten, I find the following:
1T is impossible with the present
high prices Of wool to make a
suit which can be sold at the low fig
ure which clothing buyers insist upon,
without using q certain percentage OF
cotton. This cotton is mercerized or
treated with acid, so that it looks lilS =
silk. When the fabric is new it is
one of those things. however. that
must be used with extreme caution.
A very little will not seriously damage
h fabric; too much will also entirely
ruin it, and the temptation TO use too
much Is more than some mills car re
sist." And that's what's the matter
with our suit; with good all-Wool
clothes at seven dollars and fifty
cents In Scotland tAye, 400 clothes).
American canned meats, soups, etc,
that are twenty-five to thirty cents
with us. sell in Great ritain at from
fifteen to eighteen cents.
MDe White, the great Russian fl
nancler, speaking of a protective tar
if. says:
Like all other methods of action.
protection should be regarded as a
temporary measure n force until the
time comes for action"
The only two victories won by the
National Democratic party since "the
War have been on the issue of tariff
reform. h time for action has
come. the pear is ripe, will the Demo-
cratic donkey bite or kick?
Finally, My Brethren.
7 see jeffrey (not Jeferson) Davis
of Arkansas, has made his maiden
speech in the United states Senate,
Ibis grammar may be bad" (this
countrE needs q return to plain talk
and homespun) but his logic is sound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
SEX RELATION N SOCIALISM.
The Family tho Great Obstacle 10 tlse
Propaganda.

The clearer eyed Socialists realize
that socialism. II triumphant. VIII no;
leave the relations of the SEXES as they
are For example. We md Mr. Wells
In his novel In the Daxh Of the
Comet" making free love the DON'T
nant principle for the regulation az
seNual ties Ia his resenerated state
The romantic difficulty as IA ahlCh
Of h two lovers OF the heroine Is 70
be the happy man Is solved by their
both being accepted P~olyandry In
the way cut" In this case. n poltg-
amy might be in another II ls only
fair 70 say that in "A letter published
In the Clarion Mr. Wells declares that
the book Is "a beautiful dream" and
that he has never advocated free love
or the destruction Of the family SUI.
no one who has studied socialistic ut
erature and has taken the trouble not
merely TO find out where the Socialists
say they are goiEIg or think they are
going but where the road must inevit-
ably lead. viii feel that there ia any
thing unjust in the declaration that
wives In common and husbands In
NJ viii follow goods i'm CON
mon. This. OF course. IS no discovery
OF the present age. When during n
revolution in France. and after IL In
England. mems minds were for a sea
son ull OF socialistic schemes. their
o~rigfnators and apolog1sts never sue
ceeded In avoiding the rock OF promis-
Culty. Canning. Tor stigma
tized their aspirations In the Anti
Jacobin in vigorous verse. We even
find in an earlier age the satirists of
the Restoration making enthusiast.
1enounce the wickedness of "enclosing
the OF free woman.
Instinctiveiy most Socialist theoriz.
ers have realized that the family Is In.
imical to socialism owing TO the desire
which 1t creates for the possession oi
private property. private life and m
existence based on lndividualism
Therefore the family must be de.
stroyed. But the family cannot To-
destroyed without also the destruction
of marriage. for nee let a man anc
womal bind themselves fog life and
bring ~ their children IL a home and
you hake an institution which IL bounc
to shat ter the socialistic deal. The
easy talk about the state being moth.
ing but a great family - based or
the falsest of false a~nalogies. Bu'
though this instructive dread OF the
family as bound to oppose socialism
if ii IS allowed scope. may be tho
chief reason why socialism has always
resulted In the advocacy OF some form
of promiscuity. open or covert. IL Is
not the only reason why sexual com-
munism has been advocated and Is ad-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
WHAT OTHERS SAY
No Dead hegress in PEN
der's House
~ -~n IL ffarvV n4sAntrrxsaea
rcF-oHs~ Ntea Neut t.
tAs~ lGuI1sr

Wei04n. n p@t The story
e NIe- plaa efe~trff pahtlsbvs
3n leading %sfthetn 3saFaat= rtass-
JAS Nab enough "a b@a h 81 the rxga
tauuu = HAHfas counts fr al tgrmu
"a eome. - SIS, San praAs her state
{ucrai - t~ true. huf a. Rerc are sas
NiGea 9 ans question ana shr siss
adas~ tisAt the al h1mselt - nat 70
liaek - painted. ] have nAae ssnso
furt4ct lnuutfter TNe st~aismavst that
there was a dead negroes wrapped ia
3 btsukrt in tee Hour - tue usfvfblc
70 auisl~ad a ,hild ama sh4f ~.afktaa
~ trc htevf fp absolutely untrue
/ et.v herewith ttsGemeuta 80 thvrs
dlsiuter,~tvd wlfnr2sea whp mego al
Mr. snarr while Miss blsA ~AE
there The a~tAtetucats ~ ms hands
are as foiluws
ON saturday - December
III. ] took aiu1~t Atth Asr j. i&ft
der ! heard Mr. rcndet remark -
the woman tAlnn rtostoatt that a.
had $40 ~ her money whleh she had
Placed ia hiy hands an1 chr eoaid
get IL ~ any time. ant hr @ontI Ia
her whI 81 Richmond If shc wanted -
ga untl TucNdas or Wednesday. Mr.
Fender said alt right
tsisnedb D. u plchENs"
Collier Says.
on mS WY To weldon Monday
morning. December 2nd. about ,
o'clock. / stopped at Mr. e r pen-
nv 34t LA#ai4tHa AA41AAtA a. 80
door a rathc4 large white woman
came 10 the door 81 tho kitrh~n near
10 the hotuse D. told nc Mr. psndcf
Was not up. tsfat he complained 81
being sick 20 open the door aud go
right in. which 1 did ! found Af
Peudcr In bed The woman seemed
10 be- about breakfast
tsisned) ". r COLLIER"
The other statement
Il STAYED at r T. Pondcrs Estur-
day night. December eth heard
Miss Olga say curing thu evening that
the only trouble was alto did not
know how 10 milh u coNs. and that
she had been there near two weeks.
and she and Mr. Fender had never
/ quarreled Mr. Pender remarked ha
Away paid what he owed and sever
did not owe. ( Saw the woman amtla
when he ms e the remark I sGw Mr..
Pender when hc returned the money
that she had deposited with him
tSignedb e l. BRANCH"
have Interviewed Chicf OF Police
Harvey. OF Halifax. as 10 the rescue OF
the nurse. lie ayH EIr. pcuder was
not even at home when thcy arrived
There was not a pistol dram nor
did they have to break tl4a door II
! with an axe. This was all putcst
fiction.
MIR Ponder drove up Just az they
had gotten Miss Sjoatedt In he We
hicle. Tn" officer from Asbury Park
remarked to Mr.. Pondcr hat a iittl"
mistake had been made MIR Ponder
Taid from the looks 81 this crowd IL
appears that a HI OF a sniAuake has
been made He made no objection
whatever TO their taking her away Nor
did we at any tric have - cover him
with guns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

ing 70 keep the carly ,,ar
peinE hooded with cotton ara a.
neipIng 70 maintain better priSea 20
to'ton. VIII work to hta aavar.a~a
a. weH IS 10 the farmers
ming 70 do is to get as far
mess and as far away az DossibiS f1or.
tne plan Of making ali cotton debts
uue IN Novembcr. Writing on this
Gotton topic recently. Mr.. J. G St-r-
ms OF ~Pendleton. :. G. puts the mat
ter this way:
The mortgaRed cotton rrour under
the ban OF lien law IS the bIg stick
used by cotton bears - hammer down
prices on every cotton over crop
lien law AIDS the fertilizer trast
IN pacing large lots 81 trust goods
INTO weak cotton. and TINS weak cot
ton sets prices on all othcr cotton. to
the detriment OF the whole South -
Progressive Farmer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Notwithstanding the simple-mlnded
fql farmer was urged to sell his cot
ron before it went below eight cents
The present upward tendency of the
market goes to show hat Mr.. Farmer
was not such a RUDE or simpleton
as some folks "heer'd he was
Cleveland Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
COTTON

'Today's ginning fig. afford addition
al proof of the lateness of the ginning
or the unreliability of the ginning re-
turns. The following table shows the
quantity of cotton ginned for the past
four years up to Dec. 1. The amount
ginned up to Dee. I in 1904 and 1908
is estimated by dividing the period
between Nov. IA and Dec. IS. assum-
ing two-thirds of the amount ginned
in that period as having been ginned
up to the first of December:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Our idea Of a good boss is one who
can boss without bossing-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Bachelors are the only men who
have any illusions about women.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Harry Hodges,

F q q n g PrcSldeTlt OF CHt EUdTU
Ms of Control of Norfolk,
~ Ex Va, recommends the
Donor PoiSe 70
STOMACH and KIDNEY TROUBLES
utter more tl,a fifteen years expert
enSe. Cure you too without medicine
= : Your money ack Booklet. JOHN
= WEBB, Norfolk, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-31
Personal Mention.

i Miss Sarah Chew is guest of Mrs. W. o.
Norris.
Jack Getzendaner is home from Shepherd
College.
Mr., Lane B. Alexander is here from Han
cock, Md.
Mr.. Fred Thomas has been quite sick the
past week.
| Mr. VIM. Neil, DR., is home from st.
Johns College, Annapolis.
Mr.. Hyman Wiener has been spending
several days in Gettysburg.
Rev. A. c. Hopkins. Jr.. of Hampton. Va.
is at the Presbyterian Manse.
Mr.. Robert Bates, of Middleway, is home
from the West Virginia University.
Mrs. Robt. NJ. Morgan. of Halltown. spent
Saturday with her mother in town.
Dr.. J Ed Burns, is home from the Johns
Hopkins Medical school. Baltimore.
Harry Thorpe. of Mt. jackson. Va. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. A. Brinker.
Prof and Mrs. Brantz ~ Roszsl of Sew
anee. Tenn, are at Col. r. P, Chew's-
Miss Ethel Conrad is home from the
Southern Seminary, at Buena Vista, Va.
Miss Alice Blair, of Hyndman. Pa. is vis-
iting the Misses Huyett, at Rock Spring.
DIR. Lewis NJ. Allen. of Baltimore. has been
visiting his sister Mrs. H. H. Mccormick.
Loyal Gravatt is home from the SewaDee
Grammar School, at Sewanee. Tennessee.
Miss Belle Dangerfeld of Alexandria. will
be a guest this week at Senator Campbelps.
Our good friend Mr.. F. N. Moler was a
pleasant caller at the SPIRIT Office yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. H. Hartford. of the National
Hotel, spent Tuesday at his home in Win
chester.
Mrs. E. Haywood Bowley, of Shepherds.
town, spent several days with Mrs. A. M. s.
Morgan.
Mr.. J. B. Huyett. has returned from at
tending the Sheep Growers Institute at
Weston.
MIR. Will Schultz, of Clarksburg, is visit
ing his brothers. Msssrs. Charlie and Frank
Schultz.
DR.. and Mrs. t. A. Ramey and Son Arthur
have returned from two weeks sojourn IN
Florida.
Mr.. Allen Koontz. nephew of Mr.. Geo. W
Smith of Bolivar, sailed Nth the Pacific feet
last week.
Mrs. Z. G. Watson, of Leetown, who re-
ceived a severe fall few days ago, is much |
improved.
Mr. L. Theodore, of Baltimore. is visiting |
his brothers, Messrs. Max and William |
Theodore.
Mr.. il G.. Murphy. of Mt. jackson, Va, is |
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Shaul', near |
Middleway.
Miss Julia Bane. of near Rippon. spent
several days with her aunt Mrs Gerald |
Conklyn, in town.
Mrs. Sallie Rohr. mother-in-law of Capt |
julius G. Holmes, is critically i'll at her |
home in Winchester.
Mr.. W. T. Brown. of Inwood, was in town |
on Tuesday, attending the funeral of his
aunt. Miss Mary E. Finnell.
Miss Magma Conklyn. of near Mechanics
town. spent several days with her 81 ter,
Mrs. Harry Bane. near town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. e. Page attended the fu-
neral of the late Seth NJ. Timberlake, at |
Thinking Springs, last Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert Jennings, who has been work
ing in Richmond for the r., F. & P Rail-
road. has returned to his home in Middle
way.
jor VIM. Craighill, q. 8. A, who is
stationed at Mobile, Alabama. has been here
to spend day or two with his father, Gen.
VIM. p Craighi
Mr. Forrest A. Brown is home from the
University of Virginia, and has with him
as his guest Mr.. Amber Nj. Blackford. of
the Episcopal High School.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-31
Business Locals.
Buy groceries of Ronemus.
=, we.

Buy groceries of Ronemus.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Vinol.
Carpets, rugs, oil cloth. Palmbaums.
Matches of all kinds at G N. Coleman's.
New gloves and underwear. Palmbaums
India linens, AZ in. wide, 1211c., at Lam
dis's.
Buy your comforts and blankets at Ian
dis's.
A. G. wynkoop sells farm and town prop
srties.
Blankets, comforts and fannels. Palm
baums.
For yelling, lace and embroidery, go to
Lands.
westphalia hams, good as ever, sold by
Landis.
Fresh crop of rubber boots and shoes at
OFT Bros.
DIR. Shoop's health coffee sold only by s.
H. Lands
Get your prescriptions filed by Miller's
Pharmacy.
Best soda water in town sold by Miller's
Pharmacy.
School tablets and writing paper on sale
at Landis's.
All the new fall styles in ladies' fine shoes
at OFT Bros.
The latest fall styles in stiff and soft hats
at OFT Bros.
New selection cloaks, furs and skirts
Palmbaums.
Hot chocolate, coffee, beef tea, etc, at
Brown Bros.
For coal and wood heating stoves go to G..
N. Coleman.
Hats in the correct fall shapes at Kahn's
Sadler Block.
Milles's Pharmacy sells the best cigars in
Charles Town.
Money to loan in sums to suit. Apply to
A, G "ynkoop.
If you are looking for the best groceries,
buy of Ronemus.
Express wagons, hand cars and air rifles
at Cooke & Phillips.
Try pair OF Hanan shoes, IS and So,
they fit, at OFT Bros.
If you want to sell your farm put it in A.
G. Wynkoop's hands.
New -6ress goods and silks for fall and
winter. Palmbaums.
All kinds Of cigarettes and tobaccos sold
by Miller's Pharmacy.
New fall styles mems shoes-Walk over
and Ralston health--at OFT Bros
A. G. wynkoop will purchase United
States Land Warrants of any date.
Cooke & Phillips have received a carload
of terra Gotta pipe from to IL inches.
Why not buy your groceries of Ronemus,
the best is not too good for him to sell.
Toilet paper and racks, and carpet beat
tiers and sweepers, at Cooke & Phillips's.
II you don't see what you want ask for it
Miller'sP Pharmacy has itor will get it for you.
American Beauty corsets have three strong
points-style. comfort, durability. Sold
only by S. H Lands.
When in need of frst-class up-to-date gro
eeries give E. Frank Ronemus call. Coun-
try produce taken in exchange for goods.
For a frst-class shave, or other good
work in the barbering line, go to o. B. Col
laday, at The Palm hotel. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Give E. Frank Ronemus q call for Gro
ceries, &c He aims to keep everything
fresh and up to date in this line, and can I'LL
your order promptly.