davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20

Saturday morning he met Brush a few
minutes before the league men went
into session.
"Will you accept the presidency of the
National Lacquer" asked Mr.. Brush.
Lynch, always a quick thinker. ac-
cepted on the spot, stipuIating only that
Eeydler should be retained.
Those Who know Lynch predict for
him brilliant future as chief of the
National League. He is, they say. in
no way a pliable person and will give
the clubs under him a firm and just
rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20

Richard earle is one of the few
comedians who make Latin-formed
words seem funny. He likes big words
on the stage, uses lot of them, and
puts lot more of them into the must
cal comedies that he writes and pro-
duces. He is much in the public eye
lately because of the big success of
"Mary'S Lamb" a music farce that
he carried over from last season.
Carrie has a. dron voice. his man
nerisms are unique, and he can't sing.
Nevertheless. he makes people laugh,
and probably will continue to do so
for many, many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
BUSINESS MEN WANT RACES.
New Orleans Sportsmen Would Repeal
Hostile Racing Laws

New Orleans, Dec. 20.-If the wishes
of the members of the business mems
club, one of New Orleans representa-
tive institutions, are consulted repeal OF
modification of the anti-race track laws
in Louisiana will be made
A correspondence has been carried on
with 5000 merchants, etc., asking for
cooperation in hopes of restoring
racing. 1t is claimed the business in
terests have suffered as result of the
anti-legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
Gas Explosion Insurance.

Stephenson & Co. are writing poll
cies covering damages done by explo-
sion of natural gas From the recent
events, it is evident every merchant
should take out a policy against such
damage. The London. Liverpool &
Globe Co., The Insurance Company of
Illinois and the Concordia all write
gas explosion for s1Za thousand.
Stephenson & Co. represent these COM
panies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
Sold 5000. 600 Red Cross ssamps.

New York, Dec. 20.-Eight million
Red Cross Christmas stamps have been
sold in New York thus far this year.
The officers in charge of the distribu-
ton hope to double this number before
the end Of the holiday season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors who assisted US during
the illness and death of our beloved
wife and. mother: also the beautiful
floral offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20

+. Items Tor the EAST Topeka column mag
be teiephoned to Ind. phone I7sl1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
[0AkLAW GOSSIP
SM1 J ~ -sg11aaal

items for the Oakland cotes may be left
81 the Iowa Grocery or telephone to IND.
phone IT'LL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
Mems Extra Good
Gloves Special 81

The Sensational Glove Business
we have been doing is easily ex-
planned when you see the stylish
Gloves we are showing; made kid
or cape; fine stock, perfect stitch
ing, unlined. silk and fleece lined,
in all the desirable shades of tan
and brown; regular Gloves at
$3.50, and regufarY CT IN
$3.50 Cape Gloves. p wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
WHAT WEIR MONT is LOSING.
From tho Montpelier Journal.)

Almost every week fresh illustrations
are furnished showing the profit that
comes from careful cultivation OF the
summer tourist crop. 1t is said that more
Tran 100000 people visit New Hampshire
during the summer season. When II is re-
membered that the total population of
New Hampshire in the last census was
only fll,5| it will he seen that that pop
uiation is nearly doubled by tourists for
rev months during the vacation season.
About S}5,ooooO0 is said to he invested
In the summer business in New Hamp-
shire and of this sum approximately s12.-
V""" IL invested In residences, 80, 0CO 900
In hotels, and about 81, $50 900 in liveries
ind private teams. The journal recently
printed statistics showing that Names
investment In the summer tourist busi-
ness was about $40 100000 These figures
rhow that In the two neghborlng states
OF Maine and New Hampshire the enor-
nous sum of s65OoO,OoO has been invested
for the pleasure and comfort OF summer
visitors Compared with these figures
Nermont's investment looks like small
change"
The Rutland Herald. in discussing this
subject says very sensibly and forcihly
New Hampshire, with fewer natural
advantages than Maine, maintains very
credtable secondary position, taking, &C.
cording to estimate, a matter of five mil
Hons year in summer trade. Vermont,
with nearly Names natural advantages
and with more to offer than New Hamp-
shire, may possibly have taken half a
million dollars during the past summer
with actually no expert or systematic
effort made to advertise and exploit her
attractions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
DEER HUNTER
SHOT HIMSELF
Ralph Burns of Underhill Fell
Discharged Weapon and Is
in Hospital.

Tnderhill. Oct. 26.-Ralph y. Burns Of
rnderhill Center was accidentally shot
with his own gun while deer hunting this
morning near the Mt. Mansfield House.
He was cared for temporarily by Or.
Fogg and afterward moved to the Fanny
Allen hospital in an automobile where his
condition was reported as serious this
evening.
Mr. Burns had started out early in the
morning in company with William Gadue
Of Burlington. and the two had put up
their team at the farm of George Prouty
to start out In search of deer Mr.. Gadue
made a detour OF the country for some
little distance and Mr.. Burns. who is
rheumatic. waited near the Prouty farm
until his return. Mr.. Gadue was on his
way back to the farm when he heard the
port of gun in the vicinity of the place
where he had left Burns. Running In his
direction he called to him asking what he
had shot at Burns replied that he
thought it had gone through his sleeve
Gadue removed his coat and found a
bullet hole in the arm. near the shoulder
The ball, which was from an old army
musket. entered the arm near the shout
Ger and passed through the shoulder
Several other hunters who were in the
neighborhood were soon on the scene and
assisted Mr.. Gadue in caring for the In
jured man. Mr.. Burns explained later
that he was standing on pile of rocks.
end feeling himself slipping, had let his
gun fall. The trigger struck on one of
he rocks and exploded the charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
FRUIT GROWERS WILL
MEET AT NEWPORT

The fifteenth annual meeting and exit
bition OF the Vermont State Horticulture
al society will be held In the town hall
at Newport November IS, II and IS with
tho following program:
Tuesday evening, o'clock-"Forestry
in Vermont" GllustratcD. Prof. A. F.
Halves. State forester. Burlington: "Har-
vest,ng and Marketing Apples (ilus-
trated E. Cyrus Miller. Haydenville,
Mass.
wednesday morning, $50 o'clock.
dress Of welcome. Gov. @. H. Prouty:
response by president; reports OF secre-
tary. treasurer and county vfce-pres-
dents; Some New Requirements for
Apple Culture in Vermont" Geo. r,
Powell, Client, N. y; MY experience
with a Productive and reproductive Or
chard," c. T. Holmes, Charlotte.
Wednesday afternoon. o'clock
Some Effects OF Cion and Stock" Prof
A. g. Gully. storrs. Center; Fruit as
Food" Prof. Bertha NJ. Terriil. L. V.
NJ. burlington; Storage of Vegetables. -
]. w. wellington. Vermont experiment
station. Burlington.
wednesday evening. 7:so o'clock-Prcs-
idents address. Geo. w. Perry. Chester
Depot Temperance an Important Fac
tor in Horticulture" Prof r. w, Morse
recently OF N. II. State college.
Thursday morning. $3.50 o'clock-"The
Apple a Commercial Asset in New Eng
land" Prof. A. G. Gully. Storrs, Conn.
apple Culture in Hood River, Oregon. -
Director J. l.. Hills. Vermont Experiment
station, Burlington; discussion: DE
STABILITY Of Greater Uniformity In Arple
Packing and Packages" opened by r.
l.. Kinney, South Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE STRANGER.

CTheodosia Garrison in Saturday Evening
Post)
He waited here among us q fortnight and
day
We knew as much before he came as
when he went away;
Twas no that had the dancing eyes
twas he that had the smile,
And the singing voice you'd follow though
IL lead YOU for mile,
The shoulders of a sergeant, too, for ALI
his chin was bare
A rovin', ragn' soldier lad from God
knows where
Christian bred or heather bred, he loft IT
to our whim-
The bells of twenty parishes could ring
for all OF him:
But. faith, he had way with him that
never came amiss-
No man that wouldn't follow him, no
pirl he couldn't kiss
And always with the face OF one that's
stepping to fair
A royin rangin' soldier lad from God
knows where.
He waited here among us fortnight and
day
Rut here's that luck goes with you. lad
wherever you may stray;
And here's that though you choose to
tramp through nifty towns or more
The times you'll knock therell always be
woman at the door
It's you'll be sure of welcome then, as
she'll be sure OF care
Me rovin', rangin' soldier lad from God
knows where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
HUNTERS FIND DEER SHY.
Posted Lands Also Contribute TO Poor
Luck in Warrington County.

Montpelier. Oct. 28.-The deer hunters
In this vicinity came tramping in this
rvening, many of them empty handed.
they found the deer frightened and shy
Yesterday and those who went towards
Nddlesex or Worcester found the greater
nart of the best deer hunting territory
n those towns posted against deer
hunters. Some Of the hunters who at
FIRST declared they would shoot only
bucks are so offended at the posted lands
that any doe that comes within the range
of their rifles is a dead one.
One carcass Of a doe only a year old
was exhibited in a market here yesterday
but 80 much Indignation was expressed
that the man who shot 1t took it to the
back part of his store where It could
not be seen. A sixtypound doe was also
shot in Middlesex Yesterday. The de-
nnand for hunters licenses in this city
still continues although the rush is not
MS great as it was last week. City Clerk
Merrill has issued three licenses to
women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE FARMER AND THE Trust.
(From Leslie'5 Weekly)

The tobacoo-raising farmers Of Ken
lucky. which class presumably includes
a large number Of trust-busters are con-
graduating themselves that by pooling
Issues and holding their tobacco for high
er prices they are getting three times
as much for the tobacco crop as they
formerly received, This is the result of
q so-called Burnley pool. and II IL said
to take In not only the tobacco raisers
OF Kentucky, but also good many farm
ers In Ohio and Indiana II the Ameri-
can Tobacco company had trebled the
prices ~ its products. what a howl we
would have had from the trust busting
organizations throughout the land! 1t
II stu makes great deal OF difference
whose OK Is gored
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
MAD RUSH FOR LICENSES.
Commissioner Thomas Unable to Keep
Tn with Orders.

stowe oct. 2e-Commissioner n. G..
Thomas Is unable to keep UP with orders
from town clerks for hunters licenses.
He out 1000 in to-day's mail. bringing the
total for the season 70 5000
Mr.. Thomas expresses the opinion that
the deer will not be exterminated. as
many Will remain through the season in
inaccessible places and he estimates that
there arc 10000 fawns which will amply
stock the woods for another season.
Additional successful hunters In this
town are Benjamin Robinson. Harry
Brown. Roy Smith of Morrisville, Clar-
ence Lapaee of Barre. o. W. Edison, s.
J. Dana and G. NJ. Towne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
APPLIED MEDICINE.

Mr.. De Club-My dear, great Ger
man physician says women require more
sleep than men.
Mrs. De Club-Does ne?
Mr. De Club-Yes my dear-um-er-
you'd better not wait up for me tonight.
-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
Detroit Physician Is Held for
Manslaughter on Testimony
Of Chauffeur.
GRAPHIC STORY Is UNSHAKEN
Declares Frritch Told Him Uc uas IN
Trouble and Needed n Friend
BODY Of Ann Arbor Girl was
Found in Three Sections
Floating in Water

| IetrVit. wv ffitti NUduueuT JO-
| seph W. Leach had testified in the police
court to-day that on the night Of August
| q he drove Or. George A. Fritch from
! the PHYSICIANS office 70 Tcorse creek,
where the doctor threw into the water
three sacks which hey had taken from
hsi office, Or. l'rltch was held for trial
In the recorders court on the charge Of
mnnslaughter b. means OF criminal OPP
GRAFTON In connection with the death o.
Miss Maybclle Milman Of Ann Arbor
Miss Mlllman's body vas found tn three
sections In sacks IN Ecorse creek and
lower Detroit river early in September
The body bore evidence the police and
county physicians were satisfied, that a
criminal operation had been performed
or attempted. DR.. Frtch's bail was fixed
ut $4,000 with two suretios.
Chauffeur Leach told a graphic story
which cross-cxam:nation failed to shake
He said he responded to DR.. F'ritcns call
for an automobile early in the evening
Of August 81. that the doctor told him he
wa1 in trouble and needed a friend and
asked him about accessible deep water.
Have YOU been killing some one?" the
cha uffe,r testified he asked Dr.. Fritch
TOLD TO KNOW NOTHING.
You are not supposed to know any
thing" was the response Leach said he
received.
1t was arranged that Leach should re-
turn to the doctors later and drive him
down the river.
When I called for the doctor about
nine o'clock Leach testified. he brought
out Il newspaper package perhaps is
inches long and said for me to drive to
!, to int he oil Low hI-
hind the doctors house and under the
doctors direction l took half dozen
bricks from a pile in the alley and put
them In the automobile While | was
doing this the doctor went into the yard.
He returned without the package and we
drove back to his office. We did not re-
main In front of the office more than ten
minutes. During this time the doctor
made two trips up the steps into his
office. First he brought ont a sack
that was heavy enough to require him to
carry It with both hands. Then he re-
turned and brought out TWO more sacks,
one In each hand. While he was at the
'''.e So" '''' p"' =" "''
| We 'u' ro'' 9'''e' "
Va"
Too LiGHT Az FIRST BRIDGE
The witness then described how Ia,
| found II j,pncssihla TO reacb the ri,.er al
the foot Of the boulevard and continued
out Fort street. They did not stop at
the Rouge river bridge he said hecause
It was too light there and because a
watchman's shantv stood nearby
After we had passed the ROUGH
said Leach. ~ told DR.. F,.itcn knew
of a creek farther on and he said IN
drive there We drove n utt,e dieta,co
beyond the bridge that crosses rcorsa
creek and the doctor got ont and toId
| me TO turn around Then he stood On tbo
step of the ma chine while we rode hacL
| TO the bridge On the bridge no onered
the door Of the automobile and threw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE FLOWING MUSE.

What gushing love poems Edo''
writes,"
fes-He uses Q fountain PEN
Cleveland Leader. 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Wall colds are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. The genuine contains no
harmful drugs. J. w. O'Sullivan. "a
Church Street.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Rain. Rain, and nothing but rain.
Old Leaf river is on boom.
The farmers are looking blue.
Can't hear nothing but grass.
ID. w. Crawford, of Seminary. was
in our community, Thursday.
Prof NJ. +. Blackwell and charm-
ing little daughter. Katie. attended
the Convention at Liberty, four
miles ives, oi Seminary. last Sun-
day. Marian says 1T was one of the
grandest conventions ever held in
Covington county.
Little Olen EazelI is on the sick
list this week. We hope him n
speedy recovery.
Cary Robertson, of Maybell, made
a flying trip to the convention at
Liberty last Sunday. He reports q
grand time.
Miss Ada Blackwell visited her
cousin, charming Miss Lcuoia
BLACKWELL, near Seminary, Saturday
night.
Rev. Taylor will preach here 2nd
Sunday.
There Will be singing at u. Car
ter's, 2nd Sunday evening. Though
living in Bethel community, we
hope them "A grand time.
n, Z. Blackwell made flying tril
to the city Wednesday,
"ROSE BUD
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Family Reunion

The seventy-third annivers Iary
of the birth of J. A. Pack was daily
and pleasantly celebrated by a
family reunion and dinner at hi-
home on Tuesday. May 25. All the
children and grand children of the
old veteran were present, also Rev.
and Mrs. J. l.. Low. Uncle Jesse
is one of Laurcps oldest and most
respected citizens, and the Chron-
icIc Joins with host of friends in
the hope that he and his life com-
panion may have many more years
added to their lease. on iife.-Lau-
rel Chronicle.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
CLOSING EX-
ERClSES
Of The EllisviIle Graded
School,. N. Powers De-
livers Address on Opti-
mism.

The closing eNercises of the Hills.
Vile Graded school, took place AT
the school building, "Wednesday
evening. Notwithstanding the ia
ciemency of the weather. fair au
dience was present To hear the
splendid address OF State Supcrin
,endeu, \. Powers. and who af
terwsrds presented diplomas To the
graduating class as follows: Misses
Nyra DuBose aud Lula Stevens
Messrs. James Barr Ernest Petii-
and Ben Fridge.
Thus closes a very successful scs.
sion of the kllisville Graded School.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

We are sole Agents for Stude-
baker, high grade buggies, Allan
t. White Star, Simmons Buggy
Co., Jackson q. Smith OF Barnes
vile, Ga, American Carriage Co.
Banner Buggy Co., Herculess
Buggy Co., Phoenix Buggy Co.
and the Mitchell Wagon.
aicks Mercantile Go, Laurel.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
A Remarkable Cure.
Hattiesburg, Mirs. Feb. 3, 1903
Mr.. NJ. w. Hyde,
Irtt.....fI.. A..a

Hattiesburg, Mirs. Feb. 3, 1909
Mr.. N. W. Hyde,
Ellisvillc, Mi.s.
Friend Hyde. Please senu me
another bottle Of your rhcumn'lem
cure either by express or mail. You
will remember my vile suffered
with rheumatism for over three
years, the greater portion OF her
time confined TO her bed AT the
same time trying ali kinds of 40
called cures without the slightest
relief or benefit. And she "a just
finishing up the third bottle OF your
medicine and che has not felt the
very slightest touch Of re
di.ease in three or four weeks.
think she j.. cured, at the same time
| thought It would be good idea for
her to take at least one more bottle
10 make sure of IL. My wife Is GER
tainiy believer in your rheuma-
ti.m cure aud would willingly gave
you testimonial should you desire
same. You certainly have won
dcrful remedy and we feel that we
have been very fortunate in finding
il. With best wishes, ! am yonl
friend. l.. -. HOLLAND.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
One Bottle Did The Work.

fIIisviIIel NiHs
To rhosc Who are Suffering With
Khcumatismi
Three years ago bought one bot
tie Of liyde's Rheumatic Cure, hav-
ing been sufferer for several years
and had tried everything ever
heard OF but received no relief until
| was induced to try q bottle of
Hyde's Rheumatic Cure. One bot
tie perfected permanent cure.
J. Il, DoseIE.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Died

at hia home ia Ovcu, Saturday
May gath, MIR. Lee Nnthews. His
remains were brought TO kiilisvillc.
Sunday, and buried IN the Ellis
vile Cemetery. We tender our
coincidence TO the bereaved family.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

The Musical Concert given by the
pnpils of Miss Sallie Smith, laei
Tuesday night, was largely attend
ed. The program was carried on'
10 Perfection and all WHO partici-
patcd showed that they had been
carefully instructed in the art OF
music by their teacher.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Mems, Ladies' and Children,s ,s
Shoes, assorted styles and sizes,
which we are selling at less than
cost to close out. II you want bar
gains call at J,P. MYKk's STOKE.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Postponed

On account of the inclement
weather the u. ID. O., ladies' have
postponed the time Of conferring
crossess OF honor on old veterans,
until Saturday, June 18th, at 1000
O'Clock a. III. A suite bile program
will be prepared tor the occasion,
Mks H. J. WARD President.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

n. w. Hyde's Drug Store il the
place to get your wants supplied
and your prescriptions filed. We
absolutely guarantee quality and
accuracy.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Clothing! Clothing!

Ii you wish Bargains call and see
US before buying and will convince
YOU that we are selling below cost
10 close out our stock. Call at
up. MYEk's STORE.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Miss Lulic Watkins. who nas been
teaching in our school the past
session, has returned TO her home
nj Hattiesburg. Miss Watkins has
made many warm, devoted irieud-
during her stay IN kllisville.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

EllisyilIe, Mss, June Let. 1909.
Ne hereby forbid any person pur-
chasing notes Of G. l.. and W. l.
Woodward given in favor of the
Magnolia Stove and Range Co., ~
the same was obtained through
fraud.
c. l.. WOODWARD.
". L. WOODWARD,
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Estray Notice.

Left my rlace on or about January
18th, one cream coiored Ok. mark un-
known to me, weighing 800 or 1000
pounds, about 10 years old and In con
cition when he left. viii give 800
tor his return to me or informstion
leading TO his recovery.
]. NJ. CANDY.
R.F, u. No. z. Box Il EsIisyiIle, Mics
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

We are increasing our sales daiiy
People are being cured OF rheuma-
tism all over our state. nhy do you
suffer? Give ~. ". Hyde chance
to cure you. Every bottle guran-
teed. Price, $l.0O.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

S1ndey 10 Mission Sunday. Lot
everyone be sure aud bring an Offer
ing. Sunday morning win be given
TO the children. We hops the parents
viii oome with their children,
]. 6. Chambers. p. &.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

or Pull in. lte no trouble 60 get
in Hyde's Drug Store. We want you
TO come and see Us. We are always
glad To see our itiends. Remember.
we guarantee TO cure Rheumatism
or refund your money
M W. HYDE Drug Store.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

as your temper is rendered
miserable by a disordesed
liver. BY taking Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
both. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and
improve the digestion.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

And now the farmers are singing
that doleful song which begins:
"Aint it sha me, . measly shame,
That we should have such abun-
anCe of rain?"
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Attorney Jim Arnold, was called
to Eupora, Webster County, last
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
his brother. DIR. Arnold, who died
Friday night.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

We handle the largest line Of
Harness on the N. j.. Il. X. Bug
gy Harness, from 80 TO $4,000,
Surrey harness, from $3.50 to
$4,000. Hicks Mercantile Co.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

A very delightful Entertainment
was given by Mrs. w. J, Pack, last
Monday evening, at her residence
In honor of Miss Elsie Smith. who
is the guest OF her sister Mics 8allie
Smith.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Send your order to ELLisVILLh
MIRO. Co, for Sash, Doors, Brackets
Columns, and Cabinet Work of any
description.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Judge Walter Acker, of Lampasas
Texas, after a ten days pleasant
visit to the editor and family, re-
turned last Sunday to Pachuta, to
join his family.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Special prices on Wagons and
Bnggies, tor the sumner--A large
Stock bought before the advance.
RuFFIN MERCANTILE Co.