davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Read the announcements Of your
merchants In this issue. Many q
dollar has been saved by . careful
perusal Of . merchants ad. When q
business man advertises for your pat.
ronaae he not only has line Of goods
that "speaks' but there may be some
article listed that yon desire and that
it may be advantageous to buy at this
time.
On account Of the illness Of Judge
McCaskill, Hon j. B. Holden, Of
Summit, 10 here by appointment Of
Gov. Vardaman, to preside over the
spring term Of the chancery court Of
this county. This IL Judge Holden s
first visit to Brandon, and our people
arc very favorably impressed with
him, both 40 . gentleman and jurist
He IL . nephew Of the late Harvey
Holden. Of this county, and . cousin
Of Mrs. s. 81. Stapleton.
Tho News IL panied to learn Of the
death Of Abe WE'LL, which occurred
very suddenly at his home in the
eastern part Of the county week ago
last Saturday. Abe was : brother to
the late Charlie WE'LL, Of this place,
and was we'll known all over the
county. r. ]. Moore. Of Edda, will
have charge Of the settlement Of the
estate. Mr.. Moore and Mrs. WE'LL
were In Brandon Monday. making
settlements Of claims against the
estate.
W. @. Parker, OF the Andrew Chapel
neighborhood. and Miss Lizzie Stuart,
Of near Hebron, were happily married
Sunday st the home Of the bride,
Rev. Mr.. Comfort performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Parker il most de-
serving young man. and has the CON-
fidence and esteem Of all who know
him. Tho bride il most excellent
lady enjoying the love and admiration
Of al who know her. The News
Joins their many friends ia extending
congratulations and best wishes.
In the proper place today will be
found che announcement Of y. r.
Dent Tor Justice o. the peace ii beat
Is, subject, Of course, to the action Of
tho democratic party. Nj. Dent
enlisted ii tho confederate ranks -
The beginning q tic var. and served
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Card Of Thanks.

Oooperville, Miss. March Is, 1907.
Editor News: Please allow me to gay
through the News that am very
thankful TO al who5 have boon 50
helpful TO me during my husband q
sickness, and also very grateful FOR
aid given as since his death.
Very respectfully,
MRS. M. a. Raspberry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Wanted.

To hire some one with saw mill
and teams to log and saw one million
feet Of hard wood timber near Polk.
Vile, Miss. Will let logging job
separate If desired ;any one wanting to
contract for either job, can call on or
write j. B. EATON,
Polkville, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Notice.

AL members Rankin County Medi-
cal Society not having already paid
their dues will please forward same to
me at once. As the regular meeting
Of the society in April has been post
poned until May.
A. g. NORMAN, Sec.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Attention Saw Milf Men and Gin
nCrS.
If you wish to purchase first class
boiler and engine (about so horse
power) SO cheap you will think you
got it from home, write
. Fl. N ALEXANDER,
Greenville, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
LOCAL and PERSONAL
MENTION.
Sunday Ia Easter.
Cotton today, Toe.

Sunday Ia Easter.
Cotton today, Toe.
Gardens are looking we'll.
r. e. Gayden has been q little in.
disposed for q few days.
Don't forget to attend the Industrial
League meeting tonight.
Ras Ross Of Virgil. was among our
prominent visitors Monday.
W. O. Ellis. Of Florence. was .
visitor to Brandon Monday.
Miss Grace Buchanan is 1T home
from college, at Holly Springs.
Joe Spann, Of Pelahatchie, was
here the early part Of the week.
Joe Ward. Of Jackson, was trans.
acting business In town Monday.
Mrs. o. e. Martin and little son
are visiting relatives ut Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Barnes and
children spent Sunday ct Florence.
Supt. s. r. Myers spent Monday
with the good people Of Dry Crock.
Board of supervisors will meet In
regular monthly session Monday
morning.
r. Y. Shields came down Sunday
and spent the day with Brandon
friends.
Miss julia Cofer il in New Orleans,
visiting the family Of Louis Mo-
Laurine.
Shaw Enochs went to jackson Tues.
day and invested In new Remington
typewriter.
J. r. Baker, prominent candidate
for supervisor in beat 8. was in Bran.
don Monday.
Rev. O. r. Emery visited relatives
and friends In Edwards the latter part
of last week.
O. O. Billingslea and Willie
Waddell. of Pisgah. were Brandon
visitors Monday.
DR.. Van Watts, Of Brookhaven, was
the guest Of Brandon friends the early
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wilmington, Of
Fannin. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Walrod.
ar. and Mrs. J. W. Birdsong have
moved to Jackson, where they will
reside In the future.
Miss Lofena Berryhill has returned
home from tho coast. whore she has
been teaohing school.
J. n. Nay and sister Miss N. L..
spent Sunday - Fannin, guests Of
Mrs. Jessie kcIlsurin.
Miss Leila Cox will leave this
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for white teachers
will be held on the 9Th and 9Th, and
10th and Goth days Of April.
For negroes on the 12th and Is, and
26th and ~. 8. r. MYERS, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Notice.

A few more vacancies in class
Vicksburg Sanitarium Training School
for nurses. Young women wishing
to become trained nurses, write for
particulars. D. p. STREET,
Vicksburg Ssnitarium
Vicksburg, Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
MARYLAND MOB
WANTS TO LYNCH.
Crowds Surround Upper Mari.
boro Jail, Seeking Life OF
Negro.

BALTIMORE MD. May 1s.--A spe.
cial to The Sun from Upper Marlboro.
Nd, says:
Eugene Proctor, the negro accused
OF having attempted to assault Mrs.
Charles Spencer, Of Oxon Hin, April
Sth last. may be lynched before morn
ing. Crowds OF excited men and boys
are IN the streets surrounding tbs
Prince George county jail. and threats
OF violence to the negro arc freely.
though guardedly, made.
TT is believed that the authorities
In an effort to Illustrate a possible
attempt at lgncfing, VIII spirit the
negro to Baltimore. Late tonight ru-
-mors are In circulation that the prison
er, guarded w several officers, has
been taken OFT OF town in an auto
mobile, but the truth or falsity OF the
report cannot be satisfactorily deter
mined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

CAN ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS
Attend Convention.

z Rev. DIR. w. T. Amis pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. of Hot Springs,
and host OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in 1908, was seen last night at
the Jefferson. and rea,...y responded to
queries concerning his city and the con-
dittons there. The fact that Hot
springs gets the next convention over
number OF other great cities, witch
urgently sought the honor a. once
makes Hot Springs of special interest
at this time to thousands. Hot Springs
as a health resort is far-famed, and is
rapidly becoming one of the rno1t popu-
lar resorts in the world
I'll Dr. Amis was asked about the capac-
IVY OF the city to entertain the South
trn Baptist Conventions.
Why, he said. I'VE can entertain
this convention trebled handsomely.
We can take care of more than a thous-
and In one of our hotels, and can do
prettily nearly as we'll in three others
We have more than hundred hotels
large and small and l don't care how
big the convention gets: we will lust
smile and take care of it. may say
CHS incidentally, when a convention
comes to Hot Springs 1t is sure to want
to come again, just like all of lis are
beginning to feel about old historic
Richmond"
We have heard all through the East
about the great reform wave that has
BWept over your city,
fresh interest 'tYes..we tjver there
Vt Hot Springs knew Something about
that little civic tusslc. You sec, orr
rity has in the past been a little lax
In its walk, and the inevitable came
with terrific force. You know we had
over there the cake walk with varia-
}ions In the moral world for while,
but all that is gone, The extremes
10 which the enemy of good govern
nent carried MS have proven to he
blessings in disguise. We had all
Kinds OF gambling. But 1t is cut out.
The clubhouses are closed. The com
mon gambling houses are closed. The
n-horn joints are closed, The slot
machines are out The pool-rooms are
Dead and out. The race tracks. two
pr them, are ouilawed, and Ichabod'
is written over their gates The Sun
day saloon is no moro, and the pirate
political gang has been driven to the
Witch of Endor for comfort and CON
ISOLATION.
1--WE have one Of tho most beautiful
and heaven blessed little cities in the
world" he continued. nesting at the
foot of the Ozarks. and protected and
preserved by the saving bounty of this
great American republic. II Is a United
States reservation, and 1t too great and
too good 10 ever be prostituted By man
To-day we have q city of 10000, and
may say that 1t Is now one of th,
cleaneSt and best cities on the CONT
nent. We have just passed the mos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

The Georgia papers have told for
yearssof his heroic work for the educa-
ton Of boys and girls in that State.
A year ago he became editor of the
Golden Age, the handsome new family
weekly published at Atlanta.
The Georgia editor was one of the
invited guests of the Wake Forest Col
lege alumni at Murphy's Hotel yester-
day afternoon receiving some good
natured thrusts from the North Caro-
lima speakers because he is NJ allimnus
Of Mercer University. which was re-
Gently defeated In debate by Wake For.
est. When 1t came the Georgian's
time he gave them as good as they
sent, making most captivating speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

At Randolph Street Baptist Church
this morning at $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Will
liam D. Upshaw, the widely known lee
turcr and writer OF Georgia, who is
editor Of the Golden Age. Will address
n Sunday-school mass meeting Mr..
Upshaw Is one of the most unique per-
sonalities attending the southern Bap-
list Convention. He was for years
known MS the rolling chair orator Of
Georgia." and was on n rolling chair
the first time he visited Richmond sew
cral years ago. Although now support
cd by body brace and crutchos. he
is ono Of the most active and popular
platform speakers in the South. being
a special fayorite at schools and coll
legeS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
"for,y -hours, deyotiono at he church

In Lynchburg this morning.
L. Themas OF ths na,
ton. will address the men of First
presbyterian Church this morning at
9:45, and the members of the Sunday
school at 1913.
morning In Asbury Church. Friday
night there Will be n rally for the par
sonage. when the Rev. II. w, Burruss,
OF Maryland. former pastor, and the,
Rev Il. L. Dadmun are expected to be
present and assist in the exercises.
Laurel Street Church. Richmond. will
present the 'Deestrlct Skule" in Cheat
ham Hall Thursday night for the bene-
been seen in Richmond several tiracs
recently, aud has been enjoyed by all
who attended the production.
Personals. md Briefs.
Mr.. Ernest Fl Wells returned last
night from Alexandria and Washing
ton. where he went on legal business.
a Mrs. Eta Adkins Brown Is quite
sick at her home in Swansboro.
Mrs. David +. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Carter and son. returned yesters
day from The Mecklenburg, at Chase
City. where they have been during the
week.
Mrs j. Clifton Robertson and son.
OF Evergreen, ~. c., are the. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hyde, at Forest
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Nunnally have
announced the coming marriage Of
their daughter. Emma Drucilla. to Mr..
John A. Vann. of Rich Square n. c.
The ceremony will take place June 5th.
Miss Davidson, of Salisbury. n. G.,
is the guest of Mrs. A. Clarence Adj
kins, of Porter Street.
City Treasurer j. w. Bronaugh and
wife left yesterday for Norfolk. where
they will visit their son. and incident
ALLY take In the exposition
Mr. Richard Darlington, Of Forest
HILL who recently underwent an opera
|tion for appendicitis nt&St. Luke's Hos
|pital, Is doing well.
Mrs Hilton Goodwin. who has been
TN Norfolk. has returned home.
The Almshouse Committee will meet
tomorrow night TO consider further
the summing up of the investigation
OF that institution.
Mcssrs c. S. Wells and Charles
Burkcrt. who have been attending the
State Convention OF Red Men. returned
from Norfolk yesterday morning
The Corporation Court will be con
vened for the May term tomorrow
Only two criminal cases are scheduled
and these will come before the specla
J grand Jury, which has been summoned
| No petit Jury has been drawn.
| a number of business men were be
fore the Mayor yesterday, charged Will
having neglected to take out the IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
TO RUN EXCURSION.
,,,c., Auxiliary Holds Meeting and
-5-- YlianIIascA plunA - :.

Ladies', Auxiliary Holds Meeting anu il
Discusses Plnns
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth-
orhood of locomotive Engineers held a
verv interesting meeting at Lee Camp
Hail on Thursday. Quite numbor
we're present. ConvdeSable routine
business was transacted. including the
comnletion OF arrangements for the
onni,a1 excursion, which will be run to
West Point on July Cd. The ladies
cordially invite all their friends to go
with them and have good time They
will celebrate the tenth anniversary
OF the organization in June by enter
tanning tho different divsionn OF the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
baptist Alinistcrn' Day.

All the pulpits of tho city with two
exceptions will be filled this morning
and tonight by ministers who are
In Richmond attending the Southern
Baptist Convention.
The list OF those who Will preach Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

successful year in all the history OF
the resort and it is wonder in the
matter of growth and development. If
you viii come over to see MS we Will
show you bursting fountains. hot and
cold, almost without number, and we
comparable, and we will let you breathe
an atmosphere that Is Overwhelmingly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19


One Of the prominent members Of
.tAa Southern baptist Convention Is
Rev Dr. J. j. Hail. OF Fayetteville.
IL. c., who Is part 'Tarhcel' and part
Virginian. While pastor OF the Taber-
nacle Church in Raleigh, about fifteen
years ago, he preached the ordination
sermon, a part of the ceremony which
made DR.. Len G. Broughton, who has
since become q famous preacher. DR..
Broughton was previous to his ordina-
ton physician in Reidsville, n. 9.
DR.. Hall was for eleven years the
pnstor of the Park-Ayenuc Baptist
Church, of Norfolk. and while there
twas the real builder OF that splendid
church ediflce. 49,.
Hc is now the pastor Of the First
BAPTIST Church. Of Fayetteville, n y:
and Is engaged In the good work OF
erecting a new church building which,
when completed, will be an ornament
to that splendid old Carolina town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

oXhllarating, and we Will cause you to
mlngle with the most delightfully."- hos
pltable people in the world. and when
you leave you will And that your purse
has not dwIndled tely.
We want 10000 Of YOU to come at once,
n@lh your pillow shall not be a stone,
but your stopping place shall be an
EbeucHer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
censes for their wagons. All of them

censes for their wagons. All Of them
2 The regular meeting OF the Olympia
Club will be held In the room at, No.
Thea yeterans of the Richmond camps,
with Chesterfield and Manchester camps.
vii receive crosses Of honor at Leader
Hall, Manchester, on Tuesday night a!
3 n.clock. Captain John A. Lamb Will
5a,,,,ar an address Judge William J..
Clopton Will Introduce the speaker llIe,,;
The Manchester High school Glee Clup
will sing Southern airs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
DURYEA FORTUNE LEFT
TO VIRGINIA FAMILY

NEW YORK. May 1s.-By the Will
of John Duryea. the starch manufac-
turer, who died at staunton, Va, the
bulk of his estate is left to his daugh-
tor, Mrs. Emma j. Walker, Of Virginia.
The will showed $4,000 real and $256.-
900 personal property. All the real es-
tate was left to Mrs. Walker and $1bO,-
900 of the personal was deposited IN
trust for her children. Mr.. Walker was
given $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
BEARS HAMMER WHEAT
TWOCENTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 1s.--Week- end liqudation
carried the price of wheat down about vt. :
cents per hushel to,nay ona eo Trad,nr Was
again sxceedingly active. but the market
lacked tho frenzied excitement that , ehar.
ncterlzed the previous session. con nlai ~ M
weatiof In the Northwest being more mod
crate ana the liverpool market steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Board OF Health to Make strenu-
Gus Effort to Abate Dust
Nuisance.
Baptist Ministers in Pulpits Hels
To-Day-Auction at Elks'
Bazaar Monday Night.
Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch. !,
No. HOP Hull Street

4 g
At recent meeting of the Board of
Health 1t was decided that a strenuous
effort should be made to abate the dust
nuisance in this city. The board will
act Jointly with the Street Committee
and see If something can be done. The
streets are swept every week under the
direction of the Street Committee, but
no sprinkling is ever done before the
sweeper goes on Its rounuS The move
ment to be made by the board has been
commenced, and Is due to the activity.
of the president. Or. Fucker. He stat
ed yesterday that he was going to fight
to a finish, and that he would take
advantage of every means to accomplish
his purpose.
Auction Tomorrow.
The Elks Bazaar. which has been In
progress for the past two weeks, closed
last night. Tomorrow night a public
auction will be held. There will be no
admission fee and no entertainment
sold will be auctioned off and knocked
down to the highest bidder. The road
cart or jumper which was ratified last
nsh Was Ton sy p nr e hovng
voted handsome locket. The Elks
are greatly elated over the success OF
the bazaar. The receipts were much
larger than the most hopeful had eX-
J.
was greatly enjoyed. 1t was provided
by "Howard's Merry Minstrels"
MIR. Ely to Wed Miss Purcell.
Miss Elizabeth Virginia Purcell will
be married tomorrow at 1890 o'clock,
lin the home Of Rev. DR.. y. V. Badly, to
Mr. George c. Ely, a popular young
man of this city. Miss Purcell Is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pur-
icell. OF Twenty first and Eyerett
Streets. and niece of Captain Richard
| 2. Smith The couple will be attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Whltton.
! Following the ceremony the couple
will leave for st. Augustine. Fla, 70
turning on June 1st to Manchester, and
later going to Alexandria to live
The marriage OF Mr.. Michael j.
IONcil. Of Oak Grove. and Miss Eva
Rider. of Chesterfield, has been an
nonnced to occur this week.
| Misc Ridder is q daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ridder. of Chesterfield
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Father Coleman
baptist Alinistcrs' Day.
Al! the pulpits of tho city with two
exceptions will be filled this morning
and tonight by ministers who are
In Richmon5 attending the Southern
| Baptist Convention.
! The list Of those who Will preach Is
as follows:
Central Methodist CHURCH lThlrtsent}
Jordan; s 2. NJ. G. 10. w. Dobbs,
Fifth Street Methodist Church (Tifth
West; s p. NJ, II. L. Weeks
West END Methodist Churchill a,
NJ. G. II. Nash.
Asbury Methodist Church (Nlnetcenth
and Everett Strects)--8 7. NJ, j. Il
painbridpo street Baptist Church
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Four)


yielded from that field
of
Conditions relative the leaf
greatly improved satisfactory
Armtage had
received
$50 of
management
$l00) sells
of Kekaha adjoining
plantation, Waimea
1900
japanese Territory Philippines mainland
purchaser held by the
Merchant and the
application building would
be
at w
10
on two streets, Maria Chapman for $3.50
a of warehouse
public held
the ndent of
bright
appropriation agricultural college this Territory
earerlng
that
labor conditions these islands
admission Japa
the nd in somede a nulity.
Mongolia
squadron (Mat
Alameda
Enterprise
the America Maru for the Orient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
Wealth Per CAPITA.
New York Sun.


recent article in which commented
in the world capita well
To this
happens that this has popua
statistics
deraton only the leading commercial nations practically
possible exception of France and the probable
conceivable w
population ay Cuba for nance which
might
excluded
would
official tabulaon
paiso
other Individual
leading
would
estimated
of 800.
would
in
capitalization
which
reliable value
accumulation that the of the Old
accommodating fore into existence
is
the which
making will call again
in probably able
to answe definitely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
THE LEGISLATURE.

both Houses of the LegisIs ture yes
terday. In the Senate a number OF
bills passed second reading and Bill
No. 10, relating to the funds for ex-
pense of visiting Congressman, passed
final reading
In the House a recess was taken
early in the day to enable the members
to avail themselves of the opportunity
to visit the japanese warships. After
recess general business was resumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wait for Sachs opening of swa,
Easter hats.
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 1oc
per copy.
Attend Ehlers' millinery opening this
week.
A furnished and partly furnished
cottage are offered for rent. See elias.
sified advts.
| Long gloves in black and white. in
silk and mousquetaire suede at whit
ney & Marsh's.
Dandelion Dandruff Cure, sold only
at Mrs. Doris E. Paris manicuring
parlors on Fort street.
new assortment of handsome
plaid, dresden and checked ribbons
just received at Sachs.
A thing of beauty and a joy for
ever is the Underwood Typewriter. A.
b. Arielgh & Co., are the agents.
Morgan sells a lot of choice ferns,
begonias and other plants tomorrow
at his salesrooms, at 10 o'clock.
A special value sale Of ladies' white
washable skirts begins at Sachs to-
morrow; for prices see ad on page
two.
Friendship is cemented and strength
ened by Rainier beer. The Iapanese
know good thing. That's why they
drink Rainier beer.
Something very interesting and
money-saving is going to commence
on March LIST at Blom's in the way
of shirtwaist and remnant sale.
In nothing else does quality stand
out so prominently as in photography.
For this reason you should have your
pictures taken by r. w. Perkins.
White table damasks, ga inches wide,
extra value. at Sachs, SOC. yard.
A rare old Solomon Island idol Com
plete), Stone AIDES and Clubs, Titus,
Canoes and Tapas, at the Hawaii &
South Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young
building.
Long silk gloves, black and white,
in all sizes, just opened at Sachs.
Wouldn't it be a good plan to tele-
phone Main go for some Fountain
soda? The bottles won't stay in your
ice chest very long before some of
them are empty.
Whitney & Marsh are displaying a
line of new lace curtains which they
import directly from an Eastern fac
tory. This insures the styles and
prices as being right.
Women who wear white canvas
pumps and Oxfords, always look neat
and dressy. These shoes are sold in
all sizes by the Manufacturers Shoe
Company. Every tourist should have
a pair.
Short lengths of India linon, special
at Sachs, 10c. per yard.
AS soon as you once commence to
read Mark Twain you will not stop
until you have read him through, and
then you will read him over again.
Cloth or half-morocco editions of his
are found at Lyons & Co.
Our milliner has just returned with
the latest ideas in fashionable milli-
merry, and will hold our Spring open
ing on Tuesday, Wednesday and
of this week. The showing
this Spring will surpass all our pre-
vious efforts and should be we1l-attend-
ed. B. f. Ehlers & Co.