ADVERTISING
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
IS TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT STEAM IS TO
Machinery,
That Gee at Propelling Powek.
"Write up a nice advertisement about
your business and insert it in
The Commonwealth-
d vouH "see a change in business an
ground.
PROFESSIONAL.
D
it. w. o. Mcdowell,
OSfice North "corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
3T Always at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
D
U. A. C. LIVERMON,
Office Over J. S. Bowers & Co's store.
Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
1 o'clock, p. m.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
D
AVID BELL,
Attorney at Law,
ENFIELD, N. C.
Tmctices in all the Courts of Hali
fax and adjoining counties and in the
Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims
collected in all parts of the State.
A. DUNN,
ATTORN E Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
required.
R. W. J. WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
EXFIELD, N C
Office over Harrison's DruJ Store.
E
DWARD L. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Connselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Money Loaned on Farm Lands.
JJOWARD ALSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
HALIFAX, N. C
STILL HERE
JOHNSTON
The Jeweler.
With a thorough knowledge of the
business and a complete outfit of tools
and material,! am better prepared than
ever to do anvthmg that is expected oi
. - -i - 1
a first class watcn-maiier ana jeweier.
A full line of
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Spectacles and eye glasses properly
fito tn the Bvfl free of charge. All
work guaranteed and as low as good
work can be done.
Sewing Machines adjusted and re
paired. 36yLook for my big watch sign at
the New Drug Store.
W. H. JOHNSTON.
Scotland Neck. N. C. 10 6 tf
BRICK !
HAVING INCREASED MY FACIL
ITIES I AM NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH DOUBLE
QUANTITY OF
BRICK.
jpgAlso will take contract to
tlS furnish lots from 50,000
gCFor more anywhere within
gjSF50 miles of Scotland Neck
Can alwavs furnish what,
you want. Correspond
ence and orders solicited.
D. A. I3ADDRY,
1-10-95-1 v Scotland Neck, N. C.
JfENTIOX THIS PAPEK.
ISAAC EVANS,
I
GEN ERAL CARPENTER.
A sneclaltv of Bracket and Scroll
work of all kinds. Work done cheap
and every piece guaranteed.
2 7 ly Scotland Nw-- Ci
VJanted-An Idea
Of MM nmpa
thine to paUo.tr
Protect yoor Mom: thyjmy WifWiwg.
H
ET. E. HIL.LIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. "ETT New Series Vol. 1.
THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOUES.
POintS antt Paragrapns Of Things
Present, Fast and Future.
That newspaper correspondent who
wrote from Raleigh that there are large
quantities of partridges this year be
cause June was
a dry month, must
- t
have been napping.
A paragraph in the Virginian says :
"1 he most expensive parliament in
Europe is that of France. The two
chambers cost the nation 81.500.000 an-
n o j j erunnn i I
uumij. opam speiius fuw im ur
representation ; Italy, $650,000 ; Brit-
ain, $750,000."
js.nowieo.ge ana careiui ooservaiion
-r r . j 1 r . l . - 1
mav lie dormant for a loner time, but
. , , I
to tne trmy great minas tney are a
treasure in the end. Galileo made his
observation OI tne lamp swinging in
the Metropolitan church at Pisa when
I
iib cigxnccix "-j
afterwards he applied it to the theory I
of the pendulum, and his name has
been read and known around the world.
The disciples of Izaak Walton will
perhaps be interested in the new divice
patented by a Chicago genius, adding a
labor saving department to the angler's
sport. It is a rod and holdei cocked on
a strong spring. The fasherman sim
ply baits it, sets it in the water and lolls
in the shade. When the fish bites the
contraption falls like a spring trap,
seizes the fish, and by the uncoiling of
the spring throws it upon the shore
high and dry.
Tbe Lowell News says that an Ital-
ian in New York employs about 125
boot blacks to work for him on the va-
rious ferry boats. He pays them $3.50
a week and they turn oyer to him all
the money they take in. He pays
them their $3.50 a week, we presume,
whether they have made it or not.
They are thus sure of a fair salary.
However, at the end of each week he is
in some hundreds of dollars.
"Necessity is the mother of inven
tion," they say, and it turned out a
most useful invention with Mr. Wm.
J. Fergurson, chief engineer of the
Equitable Building, Philadelphia.
His invalid wife spends much of her
time in a rocking chair, and he has
invented a fan which fastens to the
rthnir. and whenever she rocks the fan
moves and keeps her cool. I he mo
tion of the rocker operates the fan, and
such was the success that the contriv
ance has been patented. After all, hu-
manity does not always sutler lor
naught. Perhaps that inyalid's suffer-
ine- mav be the means of comfort to
o w
others ten thousand-fold.
There has long been a feeling with
persons who are especially afraid of I
st. nlane durme a thunderstorm. - Re-
ceuujr "
. 1 1 ? ? .1 1
been almost ridi-
culed by the scientific reasoners, saying
that there is no more protection on a
feather bed than anywhere else in the
HAiieA mi r it a ri t"C T i. I
But an occurrence at Bonne Terry,
TIM . fftw mcrhts aco will give ine
feather bed advocates a new argument
It is said lightning struck the house,
At firfi to the shuck mattress on which
a feather bed was placed, but the feath
ers diverted the lightning from two
women who were sleeping on the bed
ti oovAfl fhfiir lives.
dUV .
.
The adage that "a man must get me
irmiinn of his wife to succeed in the
LV 1
world," seems to oe ver.uu
of Mr. Bryan, the Democratic nominee
for President. His wife is said to have
had much to do with his brilliant ca
reer, and has helped in almost all his
work, v
It may be set down as a fact, that
some men rise to their highest pos-
patby with their work and render all
the aid that a tender, womar,l y natae
can ; but never a man has risen to the
hnirhtj.nf his best powers when his
. i
wife was unsympathetic ana mamer-
xew m
n llir an.
oreciate their influence over their bus-
f.r.ia Tter. erood souls, your - influ-
r truer diner
Go
SCOTLAND
THE SCARECROW.
Ttrta A VAmilnw risks AJwvwv mm am
Made on the old and well-known plan-
A. cross oi oi sticks m a garb forlorn
That stood on guard in the field of corn.
And indeed it made the old farmer
smile
As he put it up and whistled the while.
It would look to the crows so very fero
cious,
I i. 1 i: .
f-ii i.riiiv uuiiiiiiiiiitiii ii mi ti r i mi a
7 " ,y "Tr ... 6. " . "r. . ' .
they
Would catch a glimpse and flutter away.
We1 two black crows on . tre
And the young crow said to the old
one: "See!
I v - .. .. .rt .1
13 tnat "ignrau inmg out
there"
x., enouh anv honest ornw to -care !
But the old crow chuckled and then
looked wise,
shook his feathers and winked his eyes,
Something tickled him. but if t'was a
'
joke
Jie.aidn t show it a Dit when be spoke,
jxs, luuKing uuwu at ine younger crow,
He aaid . what Is it?" Ah, don't you
know ?
Whv. that .sta we wise on aa all simnnHfi.
Is the special patron saint of the crows !
tit a 1 r i. .
i wo worn r taf niu nnmintr avorv voqf
To tell when the feast of corn is here
See how he stands with his arms strech-
He ig camnug he croW8 flQm about!
Such a kind invitation is most alluring,
So very cordial and reassuring !
I think we'd better accept, don't you !"
And down to the field of corn they flew.
Farmer's Magaziue.
About Patriotism.
Norfolk Landmark, July 4th.
It cannot but be admitted, however
reluctantly, that there does not appear
to be the same widespread manifesta
tion of national pride and hearty pa
triotism in these days as there used to
be. There is plenty of noise and an
abundance of fireworks, but the peo
ple as a whole do not take the same
interest that thev once did. Thev do
nQt t the little cares of the mo
ment in their excitement over the lm-
port ot great holidays such as this.
They think of the Fourth of July as
a day when the boys will buy toy
cannons and crackers and when tne
toy cannon and cracker dealers will
keep their stores open to supply the
demand. Very lew look forward to
the event with any pleasant expecta
tion of laying aside the routine of dai
ly labor. Many, we venture to assert,
do not think once from sunrise to sun
set of the Declaration of Independ
ence. Call back to memory the old days
when the Fourth was a great day in
the true sense of the word. Remem
ber the picnics, the barbecues, the
utter forgetfulness for the time being
of anything except the magnificent
significance of the occasion. We have
noise now, but the old spirit is not
with us as it should be. Business goes
on pretty much as on other days and
a great many have not the time to
make merry eyen if they wished.
There is no reason why this should
continue. It is a tenden cy which is
easily cnecicea now, due wmcn migni
be dangerous if it were suttered to
grow, ijet us revive our 01a customs
and make the Fourth of July more
than a mere name. Let us have real
celebration, "speechifying," recreation,
bluster, "iingoism," if you like. ' Let
the people get together and make each
I other s acquaintance as they listen to
J . . . . ..
country and its ability to whip all the
rest of the earth. Let us eniov our-
eelves mentally and physically.
It is a terrible thing for the citizens
of any land to forget the bright pages
is a sad one when the great soldiers
and statesmen who gave their lives to
strengthen the country in its infancy
are not remembered with'the reverence
and gratitude which they deserve.
xu owttOT 1Ja,D "J
reached such a condition yet, but the
inclination is undoubtedly in that
tio we should reverse it while
there is time.
I Americans are proud of their nation
I - . -it. t i
I and tnev sfiouid oe eiaa 10 exnioit
I ffiaiv TM-irJo at. loaat. nnpfi a. Vftar. The
f - .g this
We do not mean by what we have
I - -
saia to suggest more nuisw
and more
I firQ uw do we mean bv this
qualification that there should not be
any noise or any nre ; but , we oo mean
selves constitute patriotism.
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St.,
gfo Gardner, Mass.j was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
,vn'i nr Tvnhnifi Malarie. and he
spent tnree hundred and seventy-five
doUan, - 01
I m0ntn He tried Dr. King's New
Discovery .and a few bottles restored
I. . uv 1 nMul him tn im
mm ""7
- - , health to use
I tO WOTK H UBllOTUJ
TTinir's- New - Discovery, and
i.ftWf, u to be the best in the world
I tn T-n mr trouble. Trial Bottles ivree
1M0NW:
'EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
NECK, N. Q, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1896.
APHORISMS.
FUN AND SENSE.
Poor Richard's Almanac.
Recorder. v
In December of the year 1732 Frank
lin commenced the publication of
What he styled "Poor Richard's Al
manack" price, 5 pence. It attained
an astonishing popularity, and at once.
Three editions were sold within the
month of Its appearance. The aver
age sale for twenty-five years was 100,
000 a year. He was sometimes oblig- j
ed to put it to press in October to get
a supply of copies to the remote colo
nies by the beginning of the year. It
has been translated into nearly every i
written language, and several transla
tions of it have been made into the
French and German. It contains some
of the bess tun, as well as the wisest
counsel that .emanated from his pen.
Here aie some of the aphorisms with
which the almanac abounded :
Fish and visitors smell in three
days. '
Diligence is the mother of good
luck.
Wealth is not his that has it, but
his that enjoys it.
Let thy maidservant be faithful,
strong, and homely.
He that can have patience can have
what he will.
Don't throw stones at your neigh
bor's windows, if your own windows are
glass.
Good wives and good plantations are
made by good husbands.
God heals ; the doctor takes the fee.
The noblest question in the world is,
What may I do in it?
There are three faithful friends an
Kold wife, an old dog, and ready mon
ey.
Who has deceived thee so oft as thy
self? Fly pleasures, and they'll follow you.
Hast thou virtue, acquire also the
graces and beauties of virtue.
He that would have a short Lent,
let him borrow money to be paid Eas
ter.
Keep your eyesv 'wide open before
marriage ; halt-snut atterward.
As we must account for every idle
word, eo we must for every idle, silence.
Search others for their virtues : thy
self for thy vices.
Grace thou thy house, and let not
that grace thee.
Let thy child's first lesson be obedi
ence, and the second will be what thou
wilt. .
Let thy discontents be thy secrets.
Industry need not wish.
HatDV that nation, fortunate that
age, whose history is not diverting.
To bear other people's afflictions
every one nas courage enougn to
spare.
Tricks and treachery are the practice
of fools that have not wit enough to be
honest.
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster
than labor wears, while the used key is
always bright.
The sleeping fox catches no poul
try.
There is no little enemy.
A new truth is a truth ; an old error
is an error.
Three may keep a secret if two of
them are dead.
Deny self for self's sake.
Keep thy shop and thy shop will
keep thee.
Here comes the orator with his flood
of words and his drop of reason.
Sal. laughs at everything you say,
Why? Because she has fine teeth.
' An old young man will be a young
old man. ' ' k
He is no clown that drives the plow,
but he that does clownish things.
Forewarned, forearmed.
If vou would know the value of
y
money, go and try to borrow some.
Hold on.
Reflector. .
Hold on to virtue it is above al
mice to vou. in all times and places.
TTnlr! nn to vour erood character for
it is, and ever will be, your best wealth
Hold on to your hand when you are
abor t to strike, steal, or do an improp
er act. k
. Hold on to the truth, for it will serve
well, and do you good throughout eter
nity. Hold on to your tongue when you
are just ready to swear, lie, or speak
harshly, or use an improper word.
Aim ITS cURB
To the Editor : I have an absolute
jemedhj for Consumption, By Ksyusd
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So prcKJpositiye laml
of its power that I consider ft my duty to
und twobottUs fru to thoseof yrreaders
who have CoosamfaTbrpTjehor
Lung trouble, If ! JJJ
prs and postoffice addreau J.
afoi
(TI
EAETH
Electricity's Eivals.
Mannfacturert Record. .
Those who have studied closely the
question of motive powers will ac
knowledge that it may be only a ques
tion of a short time before compressed
air, and possibly hot water, are largely
substituted for electricity, wonderful
as has been the advance made by elec
trical engineers in adapting it to
the use of railways. Several of
the largest corporations in the country,
including the Westmghouse Company,
at Pittsburg, H.-K. Porter & Co., of
the same place, and a company at Bal
timore, Md., are making an elaborate
series of experiments, sparing no ex
pense, in order to perfect the best de
vices for the use of compressed air.
A special street car operated by com
pressed air ii now giving good service
in Worcester, Mass., and, as already stat
ed in the Manufacturers' Record, the
Eckington & Soldiers' Home Railroad
Co., at Washington, is haying its first
motor cars completed for use on its
street railway lines in that city. Ac
cording to the present plan, power is to
be supplied to the locomotives from a
tank carried in front on a low truck.
This truck is coupled on at the power
house and replaced after each round
trip, the capacity of the tank being
equal to the requirements for this dis
tance. Ten of the motors are being
built by H. K. Porter & Co., of Pitts
burg.'
As yet but little has been heard of
the hot water motor. Tnis, however,
is being tested by the New York Cen
tral Kailroad Co., which has fitted up a
plant, which has been in operation for
nearly a jrear. Prest. Chauncey M. De
pew, of the company, states that exper
iments are nearly completed, and there
is Reason to believe that the use
of hot water will eventually revolution
ize traffic on railroads. It is expected
that the experts in charge of these ex
periments of the Central will make a
report in a few days, and tnat if it is
decided to make-a practical test, that
one of the suburban lines of the New
York Central extending out of New
York city will be used.
The Enchantments.
Shawen in Robesonian.
There are times when even the most
practical minded of us grow tired of
the monotonous and dull routine 61
life, and would throw off the harness of
work-a-day existence and for a brief
spell revel in lazy dreams. There is in
expressible delight in the complete re
laxation of body and mind which are
momentarily treed irom the struggling
elements ot thought and action. In
this happy indulgence of spirit we re
alize that it is not all of life to be inde
fatigable workers and unceasing toil
ers, for these are moments of supreme
delight more soul-satisfying than all
else among the enchantments and
mysteries of the dream-world, it is
less wearisome to till the long furrows
with a stretch of light meadow-land in
view and the glimpse of sunny slopes
bounding the limits of the vision.
After a season of arduous toil there
is enchantment in the glorious beauty
ot spring time which smiles upon the
world. Her perfume-laden breath and
wealth of promise which nature gives
with lavish hand makes the heart grow
young again, in the ecstasy of hope,
There is enchantment in the lazy
dreaming of a summer afternoon, drows
ing on the mossy bank of some winding
stream, watching tbe play of sportive
minnows in the water's edge, made
transparent by the rays of sunlight
through the trees overhead, or watch
ing the sudden bubbles and wide-spread
iner circles alone the current of the
- - w
stream which tells of the artful cun
ning of the hvny tribe as they coquette
with the hook and line. There is en
chantment in weaving garlands o
woodland flowers and dreaming over
the happy hours of childhood, when
the heart knew naught of sorrow and
bitter disappointments. There is en
chantment in looking up throuch the
branches of shimmering green and etch
ins: brizhl cicturea asiainsfc heaven's
blue, dreaming of tbe restiul peace
u a
which is nromised to the faithful in
that far-off world beyond the skies.
Free Fills.
Send your address to H. E. Bnculen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's Kew Lite Pills.
trial will convince you of its merits
These pills are easy in action and are
rinrfcieularlv effective in the cure of
x "
Constipation and Sick" Headache"
For Malaria and .Liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They
are. guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every delerious substance and to
be nurely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly in
vigorate the system. Regular size 25
cents per box. Sold by E. T. White
head & Co., Druggist.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i.
NO. 32.
STRANGE FAMILY.
THEY SLEEP IN COFFINS.
Curious Family of Religious Enthu
siasts in Montreal
Baltimore Sun.
In all the world, probably, there is
no body ot religious enthusiasts whose
regimen is so severe as that of the Au-
bins, of Montreal, says The London
Mail. Deprired of every suggestion of
comfort they sleep at night not in beds
even of the hardest sort, not on a pal-
et of straw, not even on a bare board,
but in coffins, narrow and grim and
black.
These gruesome" resTingpTaces are
not cushioned or even lixd, and year
in and year out the devotees occupy
them for the betterment of their souls
and in order that they may more thor
oughly forget the vanities of the world.
They subsist upon bread and water,
and, to vary the wierd monotony of.
such living, they spend hours of each
day bent in prayer, about ad altar
in a darkened chapel, their necks la
den with chains of great weight.
This strangest ot all religious com
panies was founded by a Dr. Jacques.
Years ago, when the smallpox epidem
ic killed off hundreds of the people of
Montreal, Dr. Jacques had among his
1,500 patients the family of Aubin.
They were persons of good social
standing, and after the disappearance
of the smallpox they set about the ful
fillment ot vows they had made during
sickness. Father, mother, and five
daughters, they withdrew entirely from
the world, and live now in the house
of Dr. Jacques,' who himself is the
head of the sect.
The upper floor of the house is di
vided into 'rooms or cells, bare of car
pets or of furniture saye the unsightly
coffins, plain, unpainted tables and tin
washbasins. In the room used for pur
poses of regular worship there stands,
in the shadow of the altar a post, with
heavy chains hanging from it.
The prime motive ot these recluses is
to intercede for the souls of their ' sis
ters of the world whom destiny has
thrown in the way of temptation... So
when the social season arrives, when
parties, balls and festivals are in pro
gress, then, in the Aubin household,
all the rigors and deprivations ot mon
astic life are redoubled, and the clois
tered family fast faithfully and spend
hours of each day upon their knees in
urgent prayer, their necka -weighted
with heavy ox chains.
Even in the fierce cold of a Cana
dian winter they have no fires in their
cells.
"I anTso Tired."
Burlington News
That expression finds vent with al
classes and while often used idly, there
is much in it ; in fact the mere speak
ing of the four words seem to give rest
more especially it they are heard by a
Bvmnathizine laborer, or bosom com-
panion.
Tired, yes, tired ot the monotonmng
tread mill of labor, tired of walking the
same streets many times a day, tired
of all except loved ones and life. Life
is the last thing a sane man tires of.
For many there is no rest from the
tread mill, for by it the body is fed and
clothed, and to stop to rest is to stop
existing. Those who can rest often
will not, for the sake of saving a dollar
and others who would cannot afford it,
The American system of working
dav and nieht. and studying on Sun
day how to work more, grows on
the
people, and a man cannot pus
his business without losing it.
and can't rest. God pity us all.
down
Tired
We have just received a shipment of
Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic
It was bought with a distinct under
standing between the manufacturer and
ourselves that each and every bottle is
guaranteed to cure any of the following
diseases : .
lst-CHILLS AND FEVER.
2nd-BILIOUS FEVER.
3rd-TYPHOID FEVER.
4th-HEMORRHAG10 FEVER.
5th-DENGUE FEVER.
6th-MEASLES. ,
7th-NE UR ALGI A.
8th-LAGRIPPE.
ff"Now, we are willing to sell to you
on the same conditions we buy it on.
We will guarantee one single 50c bot
tle to cure any of the diseases above
enumerated. Failing to do so we will
cheerfully return your money.
Yours truly, . ;
B. T. WHITEHEAD & Ca: .
. Scotland Neck, N. C.
Money ReMeiL
YOU WILL
ADVEET1SE-
TOUB
Business.
Bestd YorB Advertisement. in Now,
THAT CLASS OF READERS
THAT YOU
' -
Wish your Advertisement
TO REACH.
is the class who read this p:pr.
Itch oh human aud' norses ana all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by.E. T. Whitehead A Co.
Druggist, Scotland Neck N. C.
11 4 92 ly.
"English Spavin ' .Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloueod Lumps and
and Clemishes from horses. Blood
Spavin Surbs, Splints. Sweeney, Ring
worm tifiee, Sprains, and Swollen
Through, Conghs, Etc. Save 50 by
use of one bottle. Warrarted the
most wondrful Blemism Cure ever
-kwnold bo E. T. Whitehead &
Co., Druggists, Scotland JTeekN. o -lOllv.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
An Old and Wei.l-Trxkd Rf.iuy
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty yeim. by mil
lions of mothers -for their chiMren
while teething, with perfect succcm. It
soothes the child, soflons the gums,
allays all pain cures wind colic, and is
the : best remedy for Diarrhoea, la
pleasant to the taste. Fold by Drug
gists in every part of the Y orld.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be mire and alc for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take
no other kind. (B) 9 20 ly
WANTED A gentleman ol stand
ing to represont Combined Contract
comprising two of the largest invest
ment and life insurance companies in
America. Address Thou. A. P. CIj.itpi)-
in, Sup't. First Floor (Rooms 12 to 1)
McGill Building, Washington, 1). C.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the ''New
Great South mkjuoan Kidney
Cure." This new remedy in a groat
surprise on account of iti excetJing
promptness in relieving pun in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every pnrt
of the urinary passages in niMld or fe
male. It relieves retention oi water
and pain in passing it almost immedi
ately. If you want (I'ficlc iehef and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by E. T. Whitehead and Co.,
Driiffffista- Scotland Neck, N. C.
Designs sent to any address FREE. In
writing tor them pieu&o give age ot de
ceased and some limit as to price. All
work warranted strictly first-class and
entirely satisfactory. 3 1 ly
Work Delivered at Any Peiwt.
MENTION THIS TArER.
ran m mm,
Manufacturers of
Office Purniture.' .
OFFICE,
'U South Eiohth Str'rt,
Bichmond, Ind.
9121y.
s. ii. alley,
Fhotogeaprer
Tarboiu
HEW SWDIO
OVER JOHN BATTLL'ri
SHOE STORE.
SIDE ENTRANCE.'
WILL EE CLAD TO' HAVE
--ALL MY FRIENDS Af 0 I' AT
RONS CALL AND rEE ME.
Reasonable Prices
AND ;
All Work Ooarautaefi First-class.
(i 27 tf
Uanted-An Idea
- - Mau thn-r m.r'l.i
VTiij ran thialt
of inna in-1
thine toiAttaif
am WMblaston. C for tbefrJlS
SSfltot of two Liuuirad lureniK-"
D Cn for their f 1.910 vrUO aC
I MQNUM H NTS.TC.M riS ETC
wm
iii ii ii .i
write JUUN wJUMMUutunn ,
u usual iu - - i
... ' a-9 I store.
ad list of two buulnd tarmttrT
13 15 wiu? jrou, auw