Hverybndy'wh oieads the
fisraau & Farmer
Pronounces it to be the best paper iii
I;iizabelh City, and the
tr: -i -
vizn vummau & farmer
a: is in the lead, a;
Has the largest circulation of
paper in the District.
ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance.
ELIZABETH CITY N C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 19 1897
Established 1886
spaper
01
tixe
.First
District
ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suf
ferers, victims of fever
and ague, the mercurial
pllp
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Tlic Clieapi'st, Tnreht and Rest Family
.Medicine in JUe World I
tr UYSPKI'SIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice.
I :s :. ! SiCK UKAI'ACHi;. Colic, Depres
v;' . : .,:ts. SOUK STOMACI I. Heartburn, etc.
I ; - unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain
a .:t t j article of .1ek t'RV, or any mineral substanoa,
lM PURELY VEGETABLE,
((.r.t.iinii'h those Southern Roots and Herbs which a
;l w:-c i'rovidence has placed in countries wherfl
l iver Diseases most prevail. It Will cure mJJI
Dls.ascs caused by Derangement of tha
Liver and liowelg.
lhe SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or Had tasic in the mouth ; J'ain in the Hack, Sides or
(tints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour
Hdimacli; Loss of Apietite; Bowels alternately
o.Mive ami lax; Headache; Ioss of Memory, with a
pikti r-n'afon of having failed to do something
w. 'i 1 " have 'ecu done; DefcU'ty; Lov
Spirits: a thick, yellow pperan . of e hkin an
a dry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption.
.onit'imes runy of these symptoms attend the
cS t others vcrr lew ; but the Liver, the largest
oran in thr: body, is generally the seat of the disease,
ai,d it not Regulated in time, great sutfering, wretch
edr.i-ti ind DEATH will ensue.
lhc I'jliowinj; highly-esteemed persons attest to the
virtues of Simmons Liver Kp.oti.ATOR: Gen.W. S
II it, 1'res. .a. S. W. R. K. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Felder,
I vrry,(-a .; Col. K. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.; C. Master,
s ., I v). , Sheriff JfihuCu.Ja.; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge,
da.; Rev. J. W. Jiurke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers
Se; t. (.a. S. W. R. R. ; Hon. Alexander if. Stephens.
V. t have v-sitil its virtues pursonally, and know
tin; for f lyst.rpsi.i, ildiousiiess alKJ Throbbing Head,
it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We
hai- :r;rd f rt y other remedies before Simmons Liver
::tr, ami none of them gave us more than tem-
vrr-iiH; the Ke-ulator not only relieved, but cured
I.. 1 lil.EOKAI'H AND .M KsSHNf.EIt, MACON, GA.
i i J UUKU tJISLY BY
I. H. ZKIL.IN & CO., Phils Jelphia, Pn.
Get on to This
P. DeLON,
Matthew Street,
ELIZABETH CITY. N- C.
With proper tools and much
experience I can guarantee
work done in the best work
manship manner and to be sat
isfactory to all. I can also sup
ply bicyclists with aU equip
ments belonging to wheels.
1
ric(
!S LOAV.
J
i? mwiuusiiijr .
ped which enables me to
work neatly and promptly.
;ivo mo si rr iffil.
ui.o tlie Uwusil Tluiiff..
Tlur'll be cool winds from the north one of these
days, with a Klondike feeling about them. Just as well
be ready. There are added reasons for early buying this
season, for almost everything is advancing and you had just
as well have the benefit of early purchases. Stock is yet
complete prices are at the lowest notch.
jiil:-TVtoA'iiir V,liio. . fr-r
To keep the stock moving rapidly to hold your inter
est -the lowest prices are being made in every part of
our stock. Not a detail overlooked. If you get in early
yon secure the best possible selections.
Uiulorwcar. Knitted to fit - made for service, with
prices u:Her their ical worth. Ladies' heavy underwear
per varment 25c. Special values in union suits, from 50c
up to i 50. Child's heavy ribbed underwear natural
coloring at 10c. for a No 16, with a rise according to
the sizes Child's wool - heavy comfortable -per gar
ment 25c.
c
lll:iii!ats. Suit, comfortable blankets -every pair
of interest 'When you note our prices, and see the
ruo" you'll feel that we are exactly right on blankets.
To a cotton fleeced -giay or tan neat borders pair 45c.
lie-ivy fleeced blankets, pair 90c, Heavy wool mixed
blankets, pair $1.50. Heavy ail-wool blauke's, pair
52.50 to $6.00.
I'opiilsi- DrcHS Goods
The reception given our dress goods stock by our pat
rons the present season, has been very gratifying. Many
daintv costumes can yet be secured, in the newest color
ipcrs and weaves. Prices on our dress goods are very
reasonable. Very choice line of novelties-Infancy
checks-diagonals and mixtures -the correct shadings
in vrlue 2:c. All wool serges-iu popular colorings
yard 35c. "The choicest ideas in popular trimmings, at
the same careful prices.
OioLliiu&r.
No: many suggestions of men's: goods in this column.
You wouldn't know from this that we sold Men s Cloth
ing, unless you happened in our store, and took note ot
the manv new ideas we are showing. Boy s Clothing
made by' competent tailors built 011 the same clean cut
lines as our men's goods the same care in their selec
tion perfectly fitting economically priced.
Department Store,
Ns. 6 4. 66 & 6S Water St, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Well as Weather Indicator.
On the shores of Clear Lake,
Minn., there is a strange phc
nomenon known as the "rain
well," on account of its ability
to fortell an approaching storm
It was originally tern feet ici p,
witn irom nree to stven Hit or
water in it, a .cording as the San
son was wet or dry. Upon the
approach of a storm the water
rises from one to two feet, hut
has been known to go up three
feet or more, and even overflow
the sufrace. In the Summer,
during the k.pcr iod . of thunder
storms, the greatest and most
rapid changes take place, the
water frequently rising three
feet in an hour. During the hay
making season the well is in
constant demand to forecast the
weather lor the haymakers, and
for over a quarter or a century
r
'if line fb i til fn 11 ' -nor formed tlllS
U aS IaU,1IUU periOrilH-U '.US
flXHCtiOll
If the United btates gave as
much attention to some other
matters as it does to the seal
catching interests, prosperity
would be a condition in this
country rather than a theory.
Those who go seal hunting
seem to have a big "pull" at
Washington. Ex.
The three-year oUt boy of
J. A. Johnson, of Lynn Center,
111., is subject to attacks of croup.
Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy, during a
severe attack, saved his little
boy's life. He is in the drug
business, a member of the firm
of Johnson Bros, of that place
and they handle a great many
patent medicines for throat and
luiiP- diseases. He had all these
to choose from, and skilled
physicians ready to respond to
his call, butselected this remedy
for use in his own family at a
time when his child's life was
in danger, because he knew it
to be superior to and other, and
famous the country over for its
cures of croup. Mr. Johnson says
this is the best selling cough
. - i,uP nnrl that
fjo 1 meuiiiiuc tnv- iiu.ii". v., -----,it
gives splendid satisfaction in
! alfcases. Sold by W. W. Griggs
& Sou.
VOM
NOT A WIDOW AS- SHE
THOUGHT.
Mrs. C. C. Baily was Trying to
Collect Insurance When She
Found That Her Husband
Was Alive.
Mrs. C. C. JJailev. of liruns-
wick, Ga.. has discovered tha
she is not a widow, as she sup
posed.
A few weeks ago she was ir
mourning for her husband aiu
began proceedings to collec
8,000 insurance 011 his life
Til proofs of deqjb were made
out and forwarded to the agents
of the Equitable and -. the New
York Life Companies. Mr. Bai
ley had a policy for $5,000 in
the Equitable and one for $3,000
in the New York Life. The
proofs did not satisfy the com
panies. Two affidavits were at
tached from citizens of Bruns
wick, stating that they were out
iu a boat with Bailey ; that the
boat capsized ; they saw him
sink and rise once. After he
sunk the second time they did
not see him again.
One weak point in the case is
that the body never came to the
surface as far as could be dis
covered. Watermen said that if
a man had been drowued where
the boat capsized the body would
certainly be thrown upon the
shore. Mrs. Bailey believed
her husband dead, and despaired
of ever hearing from him again.
But the insurance companies did
not lose hope. A few days ago
they received letters stating that
Mr. Bailey was -alive in Chatta
nooga, and that the claim for
the payment of the policies
would be withdrawn. Today
the widow writes that she has
positive information that tier
husband is alive.
A Slxteen-to one Cabbage.
Louis Wilinot, at Cairo, 111.,
has raised a curiosity in his gar
den this summer, in the shape
of a cabbage with sixteen well
developed heads. He is an ar
dent admirer of Bryan, and
thought the leader of the free
silver forces might be glad to
have the sixteen to-one vege
table. He wrote Mr. Bryan tell
ing him of it, and offering to
send it to him if he would accept
it. Mr. Bryan being absent
from home, his reply was de
fayed, but a day or two since
Mr. Wilmot received a letter
from Mr. Bryan accepting the
gift.
Ten Thousand Kisses.
A dispatch from Berlin tells
of a young German who has
just attempted to take ten thou
sand kisses in ten hours from
his sweetheart's lips, his ambi
tion, ot course, being to estab
lish a kissing record. In spite
of the somewhat hampering con
ditions witnesses and scorers, a
record of two thousand "smacks"
for the first hour and one thou
sand for the second hour was es
tablished, when suddenly the
youth collapsed, his lips became
paralized and he fell in a faint.
It is deplorable that the cable
makes no comment upon the
condition of the young woman
alter such violent labial exer
cis.. How to Cure Bilious Colic.
I suflered for weeks with colic
and pains in my stomach caused
by biliousness and had to take
medicine all the while until I
used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which cured me. I have since
recommended it to a good many
people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair
haven, Conn. Persons who are
subject to bilious colic can ward
off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by W.
vy. Griggs & Son.
The General Assembly of the
State of Georgia has decided
that football in that Common
wealth must go.
A WIFE FOR TOMLINSON:
The Fisherman & Farmer,
in its issue of Nov. 5, published
an article clipped from one of
A.
our exchanges, headed "Texas
Man Wants a Wife in which
"Uncle Jacob Toniliusoii,". the
'" v-ncy,uuw
tises Jor a vounr woman to
cheer his declining days and in
herit his fortune. The article
referied to seems to have inter
ested some of our Elizabeth
City young ladies one of them
at least as the following will
show, which was picked up by
us this week. We publish it
that its owner might learn of
its whereabouts, and to whom
this letter and the photograph
of the writer will be delivered
if she will call for it at this of
fice :
the letter.
Dear Mr. Tomlinson :
When I read your advertise
ment in our city paper, the
Fisherman & Farmer," I
felt that it was intended for me,
and that the hand of Providence
was guiding it to its destination.
Though I am young, I think I
can appreciate a person like you;
for how can one who has spent
so many years with only beauti
ful nature for a companion, be
aught but pure aud good. You
ove your home so much, too,
you dear old man. I know there
is not another in the world like
you. My heart goes out to you
in your loneliness, and I am ims
patient that it will be so long
before I can be with you and
help you to make such a home
as you desire. Won t we have a
ittle Eden, though ! Money
aud taste and love, nothing
aeking,
I have one misgiving. The
paper says you want a good-
ooking girl, and my photo
graph may disappoint you. But
no, you are too sensible to thus
ostle the hand of fate as it holds
out the cup of pleasure, bubbling
before us. Nothing will mter-
ere. I feel it I know it !.
And 1 only await your answer
to begin preparations for a jour
ney which will be more blissful
to the end.
Write very soon .0 yours,
Elizabeth City,
Pasquotank County,
N. C.
The demand for Ayer's Hair Viorin
sucli widely separated regioni as
South America, Spain, Australia aud
Iudia has kept pace with the home
consumption, which goes to show that
these people know a good thing when
they try it.
The W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. of the
world held its meeting this year
in Toronto. It was a notable
gathering of women from many
lands engaged in a righteous
cause. Miss Francis E. Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset were
the two most conspicuous figures
iu the Convention. Prohibition,
suffrage and purity were the
watch-words of the meeting.
Progress in the work was report
ed from all countries. The mem
bership is growing everywhere,
Japan winn ng the banner this
year for the largest increase by
doubling her numbers.
Thin Blood
f rrn it- t-f t . f.
intense red grows thfa-aod
watery, as in anemia, thercJsi j
$ a constant feeling of eichaus- m
tiont a lack of energy vitality
and the spirits depressed
I Scott9s Emulsion J
1 of Ccd-liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Sod
is peculiarly adapted to correct g
this condition. The ccd-Iiver
oil, emulsified to an esq dsitq $
as fineness, enters the blood 4 ?ec j
and feeds its every corpuscle 3s
restoring: the natural color and.
giving vitality to the whole
system The hypophosphites
reach the brain and nerve
centres and add their strec gth-'
ening and beneficial effect
j If the roses have left your,
cheeks, if you are erowing
thin and exhausted from over g
$ wort- or if ace is becrhxainer 3
I to.telV.ioe SCOTTS EmuPg
4S
m sion . .
IS Be sure you jet SCOTT'S Emulsio.t.
$ All dnunrists: toe and Si.oo. S
T SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, -New Yo.fr.
I
DOWN ON FOOTBALL.
The Governor of Aikansas De
nounces the Sport.
The Governor of Arkansas is
the first chief magistrate to dis
approve of the game of football.
In a letter to J. L. Buchanan, of
the State University at Fayette
ville, Governor Jones takes the
recent game between the Fort
Smith and State University
teams as his text, and strongly
condemns the sort as brutal
and recommends that there be a
stop- put altogether to the
playing of the game by the stu
dents of the State University
The Governor is ex -officio Pres
ident of the State University
board of trustees. In his letter
to Mr. Buchanan, Gov. Jones
says :
"I think the game of football,
as now played, is a brutal sport.
fraught with much danger to
those playing it, and altogether
out of harmony -with a proper
educational system. In tact, it
has been so notoriously so that
bills have been introduced in
the Legislature of several states
and passed by at least one of
them, to make it unlawful.
"In my opinion, the higher
civilization which we profess,
is entirely inconsistent with the
toleration of such a game, aud.
therefore, it being expedient to
call a meeting of the board of
trustees, I deem It my duty to
call your attention to this mat
ter, aud respectfully suggest
that you put a stop altogether
to the playing of this game by
the students of the State Uni
versity. The best interests of
the University. I think, clearly
demand this, and I hope you
will take this matter at once in
to serious consideration."
NOTED MURDER RECALLED.
A Man in Georgia Says He Can
Locate the Murder of Hon.
Juo. M. Clayton.
The memory of the most
famous crime committed in
Arkansas the assassination of
the Hon. John M. Clayton, has
been revived by the receipt of a
letter by Governor Jones, wi it
ten lroin Pitts, Ga., by a person
signing the name of Luther
Atkins The writer of the letter
recalls the circumstances, in
quires about rewards and states
that he can locate the murderer
and produce proof of guilt. The
murder ot John M. Clayton will
be remembered by politicians
and public men all over the
United States. Clayton, was a
brother of the lion. Powell Clay
ton, the present United States
Minister to Mexico. He was the
Republican canidate for Con
gress in 1889, his opponent be
ing the Hon. Clifton R. Brechin
ridge, late ambassador to Russia.
The canvass was a spirited one.
Breckinridge was declared elect
ed and Clayton filed a contest.
While this contest was iu pro
gress Clayton went toPIuniniers
ville to look after his interests
there. While in his room one
night, an assassin fired a load of
buckshot through the window,
inflicting wounds from which
lie died. The Legislature at once
offered a reward of $5,000 fcr
the conviction of the murderer
and the reward is probably yet
in force.
Cotton Growers Convention.
A special to the Times from
Columbia, S. C, says that prep
arations are being made for the
holding of the convention of the
cotton growers of the Southern
States in Atlanta on Decern bei
13th. The convention has been
called by those iu charge of the
recent convention held in ChaU
tanooga, in consequence of the
action taken-at that time. A
permanent organization will be
effected for the purpose of con
trolling the production and sale
of cotton in the South and to
fight trusts that seek to lower
the price of this stock.
. "The worst cold I ever had in
my life was cured by Chambers
Iain's Cough Remedy," writes
W. H. Nortou, of Sutter Creek,
Cal. "This cold left ine with a
coughand I was expectorating
air the time. The Remedy cured
me, and I want all of my friends
when troubled with a cough or
cold to use it, for it will do them
good." Sold by W. W. Griggs
& Son.
CREMA-
Locked up in a Hause While
Their Parents Went to Church.
Three half grown children
lest their lives in the burning
of an old frame house a mile
irom White Oak, A!a., Sunday
night. Their parents, Louis
Brown aud wife, went to church,
leaving their children, aged 12,
S and six years, locked in the
house, supposedly for their own
safety, but the old building
caught fire soon after the parents
left and when they returned
they found it a heap of ashes
In the center of the mass of
embers the boues of the chiK
dreu were found in a heap, show
ing that they had huddled to
gether in their fear and agony.
Pullman Boys Have Gone To
Work.
George M. Pullman, Jr., and
his brother Sanger are deter
mined to win their spurs, aud
show to the world that there is
good stuff in them. Their faths
er's will cut them off with an
allowance of $3,000 a year each,
but it was given out that if they
showed to the satisfaction of the
other members of the family
that they had business ability
aud were willing to attend to
business, drop their bad habits
and make the kind of men their
ather wished them to be, that
thev would come in for a shaie
of the large estate.
This will has changed the
lives of the young men. They
had a long conference with Rob
ert T. Lincoln, who plainly told
them what was expected of
them. The result is that the
young men have gone to work
for the Pullman company in
positions but little removed
from that of the laborers. They
are doing yard work at present,
and the pay is small, George
receiving about 50 per month
and Sanger $45.
They have to take things as
they come, do not have any
precedence over any other cm
ployee, must obey the rules as
well as the otheis, and will re
ceive promotions 111 their turn.
They told Mr. Lincoln that
they proposed to begin at the
bottom of the ladder and work
up, the same as other employees
of the company. Indianapolis
News.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is a popular preparation in one bottle,
and colors evenly a brown or black.
Any person caa easily apply it at home
Train robbers assumed the
garb of women on Friday night
last, and were thus enabled to
halt the St Louis Fast mail in
the vicinity of the famous Blue
Cut, a favorite haunt of the road
agents.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
would includo the core of
every form c2 disease
which affects the throat
and lungra. Asthma, Group,
Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough and other flimilar
complaints have (when
other medicines failed)
yielded to
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
THREE CHILEREN
TED.
m
op tub I j
MERITS ell JLF
TT
Purity of Speech.
Nothing so strongly indicates
the man of pure and wholesome
1
thoughts as habitual nuritv of
speech. '.y his conversation,
among his own kind, you may
always accurately fonn an opin
ion as to the moral worth of a
man. It is there, where on res
traint is supposed to be placed
upon his words, that you disK) er
his true nature. If he be given
to looseness of discourse, or his
mind wanders to the discussion
i .
subjects prescribed in mixed
company or respectable society,
you may justly mark him as one
with whom association is un
desirable. The individual whose mouth
is ever full of indelicate allusions
or whose tongue is ever ready
tripping to give a good round
oath, is by no means a person to
value as a friend.
If a man reflect, after vomiting
forth an-obscene expression or
disgusting blasphemy, he must
feel his self-respect shocked, if
habitual profauity or obscenity
have not already destroyed it
entirely. An observing person
cannot fail to note with feelings
akin to horror the prevalence of
the vice that we condemn among
not only grown persons, but the
youth in oar thoroughfares and
011 our street corners, often with
in the hearing of the most sen
sitive aud refined females, some
times even levelled at the ears
of young ladies and young girls
on their way to and from school
and other places.
Another of the causes, and a
most potent cause, of the growth
and extent of this evil, is the
introduction in magazine articles
or newspaper reports, of profanity
and the careless habits of authors
and actors in stage plays, where
they aim to give strength or
emphasis to their intrinsically
weak creations or conditions by
coarse or profane epithets, inter
jections or allusions.
These violat:ons of decency
and sense, added to the polluting
pictorials that are shamelessly
displayed and sold from every
newsvender's shop or stall, are
exerting an influence on the
thoughts and passions of our
people, young and old, whose
consequences are iu the highest
degree deleterious to the growth
of those qualities which make
good men and women in society,
as well as good citizens in civil
life.
After the Collectorship.
Mr. E. C. Duncan, of Beau
fort, who wants to succeed Mr.
Simmons as Collector of Inter
nal Revenue in this district, lelt
yesterday jpr Washington, to
make another effort to get the
place. At one time it seemed
almost certain that he would
get it. Now his chances are
not so bright. Cobb, of Eliza
beth City, is giving him a lively
tussle, and there are not a few
here who think in the end the
Beaufort man will come out at
the little end of the horn.
Raleigh News & Observer.
A New Game Law.
Book agents may be killed
from October 1 to September 1 ;
Spring poets from March 1 to
Juue 1 ; scandal mongers April
1 to Febiuary 1 ; umbrella bor
rowers August 1 to November
1; and from February 1 to May
1, while every man. who accepts
a paper two years and when the
bill is presented says : "I never
ordered it," may be killed on
sight without reserve or relief
from valuation or appraisement
laws, and buried face downward,
without benefits or cleigy.
Ifcm't Tub afro Spit and Smoke Toor LUe Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mas
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Dac,
the wonJcr-worker that makes weak men
strong. All drnggiata, Mo or SI. Curoeuarao
teed. Booklet and sample free. Addrea
teriing Remedy Co, Cnlcag-o or New York
Consul General Fitzhugh
Lee arrived in Havana on Su n
day.
IffiWM
Mh wrttlor
tofc to pot
jAfexl IU10
rt&no. It
fUta 1M
iatoptcKt a
WtpUrtirr
Krrtich
tooflntalMil
95
to our
ti .1
IkltlWdnk.
( Mall order fillr,! promptly )
W will (nan anjrooo. trvj of all
rhanrc. our n IU ai Hiwtall'aia
loru. oouuuuias rum it arc IXurwrwa.
iJimi Mow., Crock.rjr. .Mlrn.ru,
pHTtuw. Hedging. UtrtvTUT, ul y
I arriar. to. Tun in Hi ln.t cm
ple book dyw u Mi be, 1, and we Mr
all poauco. Our llthotrraphe.1 0,,H-t
Ca'uiuffue. ahowlmr carjw-u Id colorm. la
alao your tor tb mklntr. If rnrtx-t
ampl ar wanted, ;ait ua Nx tn
tamaa.f Taare to aa mmoi wlT yi
kIhmjUI r your I.kmU lalr CO j.cr
at-nt. rf wfcen jtu eanliuy from
too mn Drop a liqo now to lav
BKDeyit3Tra ,
JULIUS HINES & SON,
uaiumoro, ffld.
Ploaaa meutioa thi papr.
The OM Reliable
Sail Maker,
ELIZAKinil CITY, A'. C.
can be fouud at his old stand at the
Short bridge, over James Spires atore.
Aimmcruian nan.
i
Canvas Furnished
at Factory Prices.
Awnings, Tents and Flags n
specialty.
All orders by mail promptly attend
ed to. Old Canvass bought and sold.
'. c. Vox ffj, Elizabeth Ciy. N. (
tyonumenls and Tombstones
r-vlESlUN. SKXT KIlEKV'-w-.
In writing xivc so,llc limit as
to price and state age of de
ceased. -LARGEST STOCK-
in the fiouth to select from.
ouper Marbl orks,
(Kstablished 1848.)
159 to 163 Hank St., Norfolk, Va.
Miles
Jennings,
o ppb ooooo"o 0 6 c o
BLACKSMITH
Sanders Building, Poiudcxier St.
MillandMarineForgings
A Specialty.
t3TFtill line of Wheels and
Wagons kept in stock.
All work done promptly ami iu the
most workmanlike manner.
GVe Me a T"!
1 IS PARTUI E
FOR KDENTON.
The now famous Optician,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
has added to his workshop a
GOLD and SILVER
Plateing Department.
Work guaranteed or
money refunded. . .
Respectfully,
B. E. BYRD&CO.
(ome to see us.
Our sock is in,
jnd of the best.
Look to yourf interest.
all us over the 'phone.
Or, write us by ihe post.
Also at Flora & Cos
store, you can
Leave your orders for us.
Remember that we give
2240 pounds to the ton. Also.
that wc will put it down to you
as cheap, as clean, and as quick
as anybody.
We respectfully solicit you
patronage.
Crystal Ice & Coal Co.
1
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vmm
I Til - 11
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