"7
I
Twiowlvery
WNk and
tta Pricw ,.
to Only
OnDoU
aYsfj.
TIMES
Jo2lo B. SherriU, Editor tuid Owner.
O O
PUBLISHED) TWICE A. WEEK.
Y0LUH3XXH.
eCONfiORD, N. C, June 20. 195.
Soc
Prompt
THB
Liberal
V
Y
A
OS ID
Capital Stock. ... $100,000
Stockholder' liability, ' 100,000
Bnnlus and undivided profits, 5,000
Assets, .
Your Business Solicited
Mrent.!Btarcat paid oa time MTttaottef
J M . OD1LL, PreaVtea.
V. H. LILLY, Vic Preeldrat.
n. R nDLTMAHB. Oeahler.
L. D. OOLTUANK, Aut Oaahler.
J. M. HMMOUIl Book-keeper.
25" Pounfds
of food, clean
RICE for $L00
Arbuckle Coffee, 15c
per pound. All other
Groceries
Dry Goods
and Shoes
to suit the trade.
Higher Cash, and
Carter Prices pail
fcr Country Pro-dues.
before selling your pro-
Sec us
duce.
MOM
II
B. L WOODHOUBE,
President.
O. W. BWIHI.
Ceahlsr.
aUBTIat BOG IB,
Vtos-Presldaat.
W. H. GIBBOB,
Teller.
Clill SBS I'll,
Oonoord, N. C. Branon Albemarle. 9. 0.
Capital, $ 60,000.00
Sarplai ud UndiTided ProflU 80,000.00
Deposits - 860,000.00
Total Resources 436,000 00
Our Mi auccees. as Indicated above by
BVurea, ; quite gratifying, and wa wHk to
easuie our friends and ouatomars of our ap-
Kreolattoa 0 tuelr patronage and oordlallv
ivlte a oontinuanceof tit. aama. Should ba
plaamd to eerve a lante nuntbar of naw one
tomera. uoldlusouraelvea raadir to earva you
in any way oouaistem witn aouoa ueaxing
DIB8CTOK8
J W. Cannon, Robert 8. Tonne, F J. Foil,
Jos t. Goodman, M. J Oorl, J no. 8. Bard, J
M. Morrow, T. C. lnirram.
Portland, Oregon, Exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOS ANGELES, CAL
DENVER, COL.
. Epworth League Convention
July5-.
DENVER, COL. - " '
G. A. R. Encampment, September.
7"! Low Ronnd Trip Rata
via -
Is Central- R. R.
ZIOICE OP ROUTES
aina dally, Atlanta to St. Lou
' nection with W. A. R. R.
r through morning sleeping car
W OA. T 1
ill information, da tea of at
-i xeta and daaoriptive circulars,
.' MILLER. Trav. Paae. Art.
17 - St., Atlabta, Ga.
)JEV.tLRY
ITCHES
and a
Jiplete Una
of the
rf-
1 01 aiaaaia.
IPkae
I a.
.aaW7lliJJ
"1847
Rogers Bros.'
Kalvea, Forks,
3po s, etc
Ipropcrlf It tod
ifcfally ei
tall
baa tjnda
'.C.CORRELL,Jeweer.
aale One beautiful roddenoa lot,
Aoot 60x160 fft in Wadaworth Ad
fronting onHlliaon street, oppo
O. J. Boat A Go's store, $160, J no.
.wttaraon Oo.
aTalufl!.?! f
Srraa, Tim ttood. Vm I I
e. Mtiln-Wi f I
J
A HHRAan CHaViaTIANrclVlLI
a. BATUMI.
Mrs. WH. Feltoa In Atlanta Journal.
Ratsia makes claim to an immense
deal of religions feeling. The worship
of ikons which are so-odled Yhris-
tion images, prerails to an astonishing
degree. From the csar down to the
humblest peasant there is a great show
of attendance oa religious worship; yet
Russia reeks with anarchy, rapine,
pauperism cruelly and bloodshed.
Tbl csar is represented as bowing
a great eathsdral, mourning for the dead
who were sacrificed in the natal battle
of the sea of Japan; and the woild
regaled with such advertised seasons of
worship after every great disaster in
Manchuria; yet ha daes not lift a finger
to stop the carnsce and slaughter. His
religion does not take on the form
Christian charity. It means continual
slaughter to gratify ambition or to defy
fate for the Romanoff dynasty.
To be told that the ruling authorities
of Rnsaia are on their knees praying for
the souls of the dead killed in battle
on land and sea does not mean that
anybody is sorry for the widows and
orphans, or that a feeling of real sym
pathy prevails for the wounded and
dying, because the whole world is im
pressed with the fact that human life
is worthless to tyrant, save as food for
powder. .
To call such callous indigence relig
ions feeling, is to mock the name
Christ; and when a deaf ear is turned
towards those miserable sufferers.
smacks of blasphemy to call themselves
a Christian nation. Togo's army has
far more consistent charity than the
czar s soldiers and commanders.
While we know that the Christian
religion is counterfeited at home and
abroad there is in Russia a fictitious
claim to piety which is both pitiful and
contemptible.
The established . church in Russia
seems to be in does alienee with -all
that is cruel and tyrannical and the
first result that ensued, after the late
crushing blow to Rejestvensky's battle
fleet was the granting of additional au
thority of the czar's official staff to op
press and browbeat the complaining
people at home.
As the disasters heap upon his king
dom the more bitter, determined and
tyrannical do his orders become. Afraid
of bis life, he tits in his iron-clad palaoe
to issue orders to do continually more
and more obnoxious things to his own
subjects. He seems to be rushing mad'
ly on to bis inevitable ruin, and in de
priving himself of the world's esteem
and sympathy at the same time; he
evidently insane or thoroughly incapa
ble for the position of ruler in a great
empire.
It is no credit to no called Christian
civilisation to find it thus used as
cloak for opprsesioa and tyranny.
Nothing that Russia has ever done will
oompare with Japan's conduct of the
war in the Far East; In .humanity or
real Christian charity. Russia has
given Christian civilisation a "black
eye," to use a slangy term, and while
Russia prates about the "yellow peril,
so far as seen up to date, nothing in
sight can be mors antagonistic to civil
or religious freedom than the rule of
the Romanoff 1 in Russia.
Cossack domination of men and
easurea would represent all that
Christian civilisation would abhor, and
religion which fattens on the woes of
race or nation would present no at
tractive features of respect or sympathy
to th average mind anywhere.
Of course we understand that there
are false prophets and many who call
upon the name of Christ, the Master
will "never know" but there is a feel
ing abroad in the land that Christianity
has been wounded in the bouse of its
friends if Russia's claim as to being a
Christian nation is in any degree recog
nised by the world at large. .
Autocratic tyranny seems to have
eaten out the core of everything in Rus
sia and while one should go slow in
passing sentence on men and their roo
tinves, the fact remans that Christian
civilisation in foseie and Christian civ
ihiatian in England or the United
States represents different and very die
similar religious conditions if the com
parieoa is even permissible.
The postal officials have nipped in the
bud a schema which might have had
some effect in solving the race question.
They have issued an order debarring
from the use of the United States mails
Or. Winfield & Co. of Richmond, Va.,
who advertised a compound which
would turn the skin of the blackest of
oea to a beautiful lily white.
While the compound has a temporary
haeanhing effect, it is not permanently
ificiai," says the department fraud
order.
Birthday ealebratione are nnkaowa
among female Moors. They consider
mpBmentary to be absolutely ig
norant of their age.
caaiA sipjKiiie to vcbt
Ton.
.Or-
K. Wilts Take Selafal View ef His
Ceaatrr'a Mtaatlaa.
St. PKTERsftiBo, June 17. TheBlovo
to-day published a remarkably sen'
saUonal interview filled with the gloom'
iest forebodinp with M. WittelWpresi
dent of the committee of ministers. The
Russiaa statosmais name is not men
tioned, but the veil of his identity can
be pierced by the veriest tyro. He evi
dently spoke with the profound oonvio-
tion that the affairs of state are going
from bad to worse, and under personal
invitation produced by the intrigues
which compel bim to sit idle during the
present crises. Every word was black
with pessimism. The statesman made
it dear that Foreign Minister Lams,
dorff, for one opposed his having any
thing to do with the peace negotia
tions.
Asked concerning the report that he
is going abroad, charged with a mission
in regard to the negotiation for peace,
M. Witte replied, his words being given
literally, as they contain much bidden
meaning :
"No I certainly will not go on such
a mission for several reasons. The last
of them is that I shall do all to avoid
it. Even if the rumor of Lamsdorff's
resignation is true, which I insist is not
the case, the main situation would not
be changed. :
, "Nothing that Russia has gone
through is surprising. I gave warning
in due time that only the match wood
of Rojestvensky's squadron would reach
Vlsdivostock. In a word, I Justly earn
ed the designation of aoroaking raven.
I do not see that affairs have yet taken
a turn which makes my services desira
ble. I will say more eved now I can
not observe a definite desire to change
the direction of the current The bed
of the onrusbiog stream remains the
same. Only the obstacles in its path
grow more numerous ana forming
rapids indicate the danger points.
'As for peace, Japan will not even be
willing to discuss a basis which would
not insure peace for at least fifty years.
Her conditions doubtless have also con
siderably increased. She will, of course,
agree to open negotiations on her own
soil without mediator with a person
whom Russia will dothe with special
powers. Herein lies the source of the
rumors originating in the Berlin and
London cabinets about my trip. . .
Russia could prolong the war for five
years in the hope of coming out victo
rious, were it not for the events in the
interior, to which they are closing
their eyes and stopping their ear and
trying to know nothing about. .
Here lies the horror of the present situ
ation. Erery hour of dday is fraught
with danger. . . . Dawn, dawn
lower and lower step by a tap.' '
I will,
LraeMaa
r adi
row Bat AH BSSBNTIAS,.
Wba Btelleveaaae HaaCaav
Bdenee la Hlaaaelf He
Wha aaeeeeda.
What would you think of a youcg
ambitious to become a lawyer,
who should surround himself with
medical atmosphere and spend bis time
readin- medical books? asks Orison
Swett Marden, in Suoccess. Do yon
think he would ever become a J
lawyer by following such a course? No,
he must put himself into a law atmos
phere, where he can absorb it and be
steeped in it until he it attuned to the
legal note. He must be grafted iotoj
the legal tree so that be can teei its ssp
circulating through him.
I ,1 a 1 .1 a..
now 'Dg wueiu it " j i"g
man to become sucoettfiu who puts
himadf into an atmosphere of failure
e.d remains in it until he is soaked to
saturation with the ides? How long
would it take a man who depreciates
himself, talki of failure, walks like
failure, and dresses like a failure
who is always complaining of the in
sifrmountable difficulties in bis way
and who every step is on the road to
failure how long would it take him
to arrive at the success? Would any
one believe in him or expect bim te
winf
The mslority of failures began to
deteriorate by doubting or depreciating
themselves, or by losing confidence in
thdr own ability. The moment you
harbor doubt and begin to lose faith
in yourself, you capitulate to the
enemy. Erery time you acknowledge
weakness, inefficiency, or lack of abil
ity, you weaken your self-confidence,
and that is to undermine the very
foundation of all achievement.
So long at you carry around a fail
ure atmosphere, and radiate doubt and
disoourgement, you will be a failure.
Turn about face, cut off all currents of
failure thoughts, of discouraged
thoughts. Boldy face your goal with
a stout heart and a determined endeav
or, and you will find that things will
change for you; but you must see a
new world before you can live in it.
It is to what you see, to what you be
lieve to what you struggle incessantly '
to attain, that you will approximate.
Child el
alibi ef Rear Jars Preacher.
Chicago, June 17. it the quarterly
convocation of the University of China'
go today one of the students who re
ceived a degree was Alexander B. Ter
rell, a colored youth.
The Convocation chaplain was Rev.
, E. Warner, of Njiw Orleans, and
after the graduating exercises had eon
eluded he declared himself, in a speech
delivered before the university faculty
and members of the graduating class,
against the higher education of the ne
gro.
"The sight of a college granting 1
degree to a negro is a surprise to me,'
he said. "There is no place at leart in
the South, for the colored college grtd
nate, and we do not admit them to our
universities for whites."
He declared further that the South
would Join bands with any section of
the country In a settlement of the ne
gro question, but declared, "with the
understandijig that the idea of social
equality be left outside from the be
ginning."
leek Srsteaa eas the Beultera.
Charlotte Observer.
Within very short time the block
system for the handling of trains and
prevention of wrecks will be in use on
the entire system of the Southern Rail
way. The Uosarver has mentioned the
beginning of the operation of links of
this system from time to time dace it
was started South from Washington
It is now in operation as far below
Charlotte as Blacksburg, 8. C, and
arrangements are being made for its
operation dear to Atlanta, Oa. By
this method only one train la allowed
a block usually about dx miles
long at a time, thus simplifying the
movement of trains and preventing
accidents.
la Had Chaea.
Millions rush is mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism to
anotiier, when if they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
wtth Dr. King's New life Fills,
their troubles would all paaa away
Prompt relief and quick cure for Uver
and stomach trouble. Ue at all drng-
I gUta ; guaranteed.
to
GoTeraor Denlre Hellef to
Illicit Love.
Albany, N. T , Dlapatoh.
A bill introduced to legitimatizs the
ohild born out of wedlock, which caused
considerable comment but little opposi
tion in its passage through the legisla
ture, was vetoed today by Governor Hig
gles. The measure is entitled "An act
fot the relief of Adelia Queenio Barker,"
and recites that she is the illegitimate
offspring of Ghsrlea Bell Barker and
Adelia Gertrude Stringer. Governor
Higgina characterized the bill as
insult to every faithful wife and
womanhood itself."
"The father at the time of the birth
of the child," says the governor, "had
and now has a lawful wife living. He
and his paramour, with brazen impu
dance and utter disregard of the rights
of the lawful wife and the rules of mor
ality, unite in a petition to the legisla
ture to legitimize the issue of their law
less love. If this bill should be ap
proved.a legd status would be given to
a semi-polymamous union and concu
binage would become an honorable
estate."
A ad All Other churches.
StatesyUle Landmark.
The committe on Sabbath observance
of the Generd Assembly.of the South
Presbyterian Church, now in
sion at f ort Worth, Texas, recom
mended the "discontinuance of giving
and attending 8unday excursions and
the use of Sunday mails, newpapers and
trains." We don't bare Sunday ex
cursions in tMi part of the vineyard,
but if they cut out all the folks who get
Sunday newspapers and ride on Sunday
trains, there will be a mighty shrink
age in the membership of the Preeby
terian Church.
FIND THKASCRB OF A KINO
Hoard! of .Gold). leery and Freelea
Stoaee Lies Hidden la Afrleaa Boll.
Treasure hunting continues to occupy
the attention of jpany people in various
parts of the worm. A hoard of buried
wedth not as well known ss certain
others is that supposed to have been se
creted by Lobecgula, king of the
Matabele in South Africa, before he
met his death at the hands of the Brit
ish. This treasure it ul to consist of
gold, ivory and precious stone. It wis
brought into the limelight of public
notice not long ago by the arrest of 1
Dutchman named John Jaorbs. H
arrived at Bulawayo, told something of
hit plans, was put into what they call
the "coal" aud has since been
deported.
LobeDgula succeeded ehii father as
king of the Matabele in 1870 and boldly
opposed European civilization. He
made Bulawayo hit capital. 'After the
discovery of gold in his territory in
1872, Portugal, the Transvaal and Great
Britain strove to win the supreme
control over Lobeogula's kingdom
In 1888 he signed a treaty with Great
Britian, admitting ber suzerainty. In
In 1873, provoked by the insolence of
the British South Africa company, he
attacked the Eagflih. He was terribly
beaten. His capital was taken and in
hit flight he himself was killed.
John Jacobs, the treasure seeker, was
a school-teacher. He claimi to have
been private secretary to King Loben
gula and that" is this way he learned
where the treasure was bid. The
Bulawayo authorities, however, dis
covered that he had a bad record.
Henoe bjs deportation. Jacobs is an
elderly man, bearing evidence of long
exposure to wind and weather. The
treasure is ttill to be found.
eaakee Are Barred by Hawaiian tales
Honolulu, June 17. The steamship
41ameda brought a box of snakes,
ma of them nttlesnakea. on her last
Rrip for exhibition in a local zoo. Ef
forts were at once made to pnvent
them being landed, as there are nc
snakes in the ialand and it has been
polioy of long standing to keep th'm
out. Escapes from the zoo were feared.
The reptiles were dl killed befi re they
. . , 1 ... W. 1 I -!
go inroagn we custom uuuae vj
lector Btachable.
Col-
Feaad Care far 0-yaprB.la,
Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, On
tario, Canada, who has suffered quite a
number of years from dyspemja and
great pains in the stomach, was advised
by her drngjritt to take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so
and aays, 'I find that they have don
sae a great ded of goo I have never
had any suffering since I began using
them." If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these Tablets,
get well and stay well? For sale by M.
L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. '
Fanners In Poer Honae Form Union
A ad Strike.
Considerable merriment has been
caused by a strike of paupers in a
county dmshouse juit outside of Jersey
City. The men detailed to act as bakers
organizd and elected a walking dele
gate, who notified the county board in
charge of the institution that bia fellows
would not knead the almshouse dough
until their names were put on the pay
roll with the attendants and other em
ployees. The delegate explained to
the committeemen that the bakers were
entitled to pay because, unlike many
other paupers, they do not desert the
institution during the summer mouths
to recuperate at the seashore and in the
mountains, but remain at their duties
in the biker shop sod work faithfully
for the county. The committee reject
ed the demand and informed the strik
ers that they could be put to work in
the stone quarries if they do not return
to work in the bake thop.
HASTY ERMoni,
In our age women commonly pre
serve the publication of their good offi
ces and their vehement affection to
ward their husbands until they have
lost them or at least till then defer
the testimonies ef their good will. Yet
we should willingly give them leave to
laugh after we are dead provided they
will smile upon us while we are alive.
Montaigne
After treating her like a goddess
the husband uses her like a woman,
What is worse, the most abject flat
terers degenerate Into the greatest ty
ran's. Addison.
He that hath wife and chijdren hath
given hostages to fortune; for they
are impediments to great enterprises,
either of virtue or mischief. Lord
Bacon.
I have hardly ever observed the mar
ried condition unhappy but for want
of judgment or temper In the man.
Richard Steele.
Certainly wife and children are a
kind of discipline of humanity. Lord
Baron.
He that loves not his wife and chil
dren feeds a lioness at home and
breeds a nest of Borrows. Jeremy
Taylor. .
Blc Stick la the Palplt.
Philadelphia, June 17. The color
ed congregation of the White Rock
Baptist church had their pastor, the
Rev. Piokney P. Samuels, arrested this
morniog. The caused him to be held
in $600 bail for court by Magistrate
Boyle in the Thompson street station
Larceny of church funds is the techni
cd oharge agdnst Samuels. It is based
on his startling innovation of making
the church collections in person, armed
with a club. The club he kept beside
him during his sermons. He was ar
rested yesterday after a stormy meeting
in wmch he is alleged to have threaten
ed to brain several malcontents, who
demanded hit resignation.
On the edge of Breathitt and Morgan
counties, Ky., Bunday, there was
feud fight in which three were killed
and seven wounded. The encounter is
one of the first open fights of the ffcJ
mous Hargii-Cockrill feud, which, like
the Howard-Baker feud of Clay county,
after emerging from the bushwhacking
ttage, has passed into the OJurts and
now into open hand-to-hand battle. A
free dinner and a fiddling oontest given
at a blind tiger, where corn liquor was
as free as branch water, was the scene
of battle.
It is officially announced that Russia
has formdly assented to the proposition
of the President and that she will ap
point plenipotentiaries to discuss, with
the plenipotentiaries to be appointed by
Japan, the termi of peace. The time
and place of meeting is now being coo
eidered.
'or Sale 6 room oottape, plastered
turouKHout. well built. Situated on
Barrow street. Lot about 09x117. Honse
rents for $8 per month, and the price
is oniy i,uou.
Rlaay Cblldrea Are sickly
Mother Gray'a Sweet Powders for Chllitrpn.
used by Mother Uray, a nurse In Children's
Home, New York, break up (Mils In M hours,
cure Heverinhneiw, Headache, Moinach Troub
les, leellihiK Disorders, and lrestroy onns.
ai au iirugtrmis. aw. nample mailed rncE,
Address, Alli-u 8. Olmatead, LeUoy, N. .
Two Excellent Cottages
FOR 8 ALE. -
We have for sale two houses
and lots on South Spring street.
Both are six-room cottages,
plastered and wainscoted, lots
62V4xl40 feet each. The price is
$2,000 each. Will rent the
nortnern cottage, on which is
located a stable, for $11 per
month. These houses are nearly
new. Bargain for somebody.
JNO. K. PATTERSON & CO.
It
Craeiaxloai la Colorado.
It appears that crucifixion, like that
suffered by the Savior, still exists among
the mem ben of the order of Penitentes
in Las Animas County, Colorado,
was common in former times, but
has been regarded as abandoned long
ago. Mr. H. V. Robinson, an auto
mobile agent of Trinidad Colorado,
quoted aa saying that he heard a turn
ber of Mexicans, who had witnessed
crucifixion during Holy Week, dis
cussing the tragic-scene. It is stated
that the victim waa nuled to a cross
of bis own making, and died in agony
that he did dot seem to fell, wrought
he was to a delirium of religious
or. " ' i
4 Fearful Fate.
It is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. "I can
truthfully say," writes Harry Oolson, of
Mason ville, la , "that for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck
lea's Arnica Salve, is the best cure
made." Also best for cuts, burns and
bruises. 25o at all drusrists. .
One of the greatest business of the
country is that of college education
There are 426 and universities, in which
are enrolled lyo.OOO students, repre
senting an invested capital of 250,000,
000 and in which Zo,UUU persons are
employed as teachers and officers.
as he
fvo
The state of Iowa provides a school
teacher when only three pupils can be
got together.
Valuable Farm, No. 1 Township
We have for sale a splendid
farm of 95 acres in No. 1 town
ship, 2V4 miles south of Harris-
U.. Tt 1 J 1 ... . .
umg. iuciuiiuiics wen ana is
convenient tochurch and schools.
Has a six-room cottage; good
barn, tenant house and other
buildings. Price only $1,800.
J no. K. Patterson & Co.
rz S
aa TwiO
the) j
Circulation j
O of any Paper I
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance, I Published in I
a I the County. I
Number 101. i J
Food to work I
Mon is food to live .
A man works to fjn
live. He must live ' 1ft
to work.
He does both
better on
I
1
1
Food to work
on is . food to live
on
A man works to
live. He must live '
to work.
He does both
better on
Unoeda Biscuit,
the soda cracker
that contains in the
most properly bal
anced proportions
a greater amount
of nutriment than
any food made
from flour.
Uneeda
Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Von' I fort!
Graham Crackers
Baiter Thin Biscuit
Social Tea Biscuit
Lemon Snaps
1
b inhh
V 11 bmT
We
will forfeit
this amount, if
bv analysis or chemi
cal test. Checkers is found
$1000
EWARD
to contain anv Alcohol or th mrnnront. mrliVU r Hfnh.-nn
. - V wa, LilAilTT.
Upram, Cocaine, or any other dantferons narcotic druir. Checkers ia
perfectly harmless and only contains sufficient conetutrated California
Orange Wine and imported Ojiorto Port to preserve the medicinal
uroiieriies ui mo ioruiuiary ana render we scieiftincally prepared
Cod Liver Oil (which it contains.) palatable ami agreeable, to the
weakest stomach. Checkers cures Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Nerve and
Blood Diseases, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Neuralgia,
Rhenmatism, La Grippe, Heart Disease, Indigestion, Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Nervousness and (feneral Debility. It checks Consumption
and is a good medicine for all Female Complaints. Oat one of the
large dollar bottles to-day, you may forget it to-morrow, and the
disease will obtain more sway by delay. Sample free if you write.
Checkers Medicine Co., Winston-Salem, N. O.
i1'Btl
s
t
s
DOLLAR FOB DOLLAR
that's what you get when you buy furniture here, and you get more for your dollar hero
than anywhere ele. This is a proven, admitted fact.
iiere a uttie seasonable news ol pricing :
r
?
No8 Stove and Utensils, $16.00.
Buck's Stove, gind 8, $12.50 to $25
5gOak Beds, $2 50 each.
See us for your furniture wants.
The best suit at Oak
$25.00 in the country,
thinkt worth $.'55.00.
furniture for
You would
SL
t
5
9B:eVJBa)