The Forrest City times. [volume], December 29, 1893, Image 6

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
tbcJ-orustCitn times.
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LANDVOIOT 4 VADAKIN.
Editors and IPvitolialaers.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER JJ». lf««.
1 _g_J_
GOODWIN TIMES.
Richard Butts, of Moro. was In Good
Win several days ago on business.
Prof. Durham, who Is buying large
tracts of timber, was in Goodwin a few
days ago.
Miss Mattie Bond, of Goodwin, who is
teaching in Blackton in Monroe county,
Is spending the Christmas holidays ai
home. . r
Arthur Slaughter, of Lee county, who
is largely engaged in the stave business,
was in Goodwin last week looking after
his timber interest.
Mr. Sullivan, wbo has charge of the
large saw mill formerly owned by Mr.
McGoffin, was in Goodwin a week ago on
his way home from Brinkley.
Rev. John Shields and his brother Da
vid Shields, together witli their families,
left Goodwin last Monday, and will locate
»n Montgomery county in this state.
Rev. J. K. Harris, who preached on the
Goodwin circuit during the- year, was in
Goodwin last week, to bid his friends
good-bye. lie left for the El Taso circuit,
where he will preach the coming year.
William Fleming, who lias been livilig
near Goodwin for the fast «fteen years,
passed awaV on the JDth in at. Mr. Flem
ing was a quiet, upright man. He was r.
true Christian gentleman. If he ever did
any one any harm it was not known. He
was a friend to everybody, and everybody
was his friend. William Chipman. Ste
phen Eledg, William French and William
Junes married daughters of Mr Fleming’s.
The bereaved wife and children have tiie
heartfelt sympathy of the community.
His remains were interred in the Good
win cemetery.
Henry Hornby, an old citizen of Ark
ansas. died on the 16th inst., of dropsy.
He had been in bad health for several
years, but until a few months ago was tor
most of the time able to pay some attention
to his farming interests. Mr. Hornby
came to Arkansas about 1850, and settled
in Phillips county. For the laat twenty
years he lias been living near Goodwin.
He enjoyed the respect and esteem of the
entire community, which he thoroughly
deserved, and by his death the community
lo es one of its best citizens. He was an
Englishman, but came to Arkansas from
Indiana. His remains were interred in
Hornby Church burial grounds. He
leaves behind a devoted wife, who has
the deep spmpathy of all.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury.
mercury will destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous sur
face. Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good yon can possibly de
rive from them. Hail’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is
taken interally, acting directly on
the blood mucous surfaces of the system,
hi buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure l>e sure
you tret the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney
tS: Co.. Testlmonals free.
l3r*sold bv all druggists, price 75c. per bot
tle. _ _ _
MeElr««'» WINE OF CAHDUI for female diseuca
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Itlieuin.
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions. and positively cures Files, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, l’rice 25 cents per box. For
sale by 0. F. Hinton, druggist.
Died.
Mrs. Mary Grafton, was born June 14.
1857, and departed this life December 25,
181*3.
The deceased professed religion seven
years ago. but failed to unite with any
rhiirch. She lived wisely, died well, and
leaves l»ehind the savior of a good name.
Just before she died she expressed her
willingness to die. She leaves to mourn
1 heir loss a mother—Mrs. Baskins, two
sisters. Mrs. Ilavnie and Mrs. Thomas,
and a brother, w ith a number kindred and
friends.
No.doubt her freed spirit rests in peace
in the beautiful beyond, where we may
all meet her and be blessed.
J. A. Mason.
Two Lives Saved.
Airs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
III,, was told by her doctor she had Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her. but two liottles Dr. King's New Di»
oover\ completely cured her and she sajs
it saved her life. Mr Thomas Kggers, l:t9
SI. Florida. San Francisco, guttered from
a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result every tiling else then
l> night one bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful. It is such results,
of which these are are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
W inthrop ce Co.
, Notica,
Notice is hereby given, that I will on
January 1. Ib94. let to the lowest ami
best bidder the contract for the keep
ing and caring of the paupers of St.
Francis county. Ark., ami for the run
ning ol the tree Dm at Linden. Ark.,
lot one year, tlie right to reject any
and all bids reserved.
C. F. IliXTOX. Co. Judge.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s C&stcria.
Teachers Institute.
The Teachers Institute and Quar
terly examination, met at ¥•. -esi City
December 21, 1893.
The teachers were called to order by
\V. 11. l’aslay, county examiner, and
the following names of teachers were
enrolled: .
W .1. Lanier. Lrrla Davis
Sallie Lanier. J, II. Davis.
Gray Taylor. G. D. Darker,
lxillie Davis. Mrs. C. It. Ross. •
S. M. Blalock. Alma Paslay.
On motion it was agreed that tire?
Institute remain in session one day.
EORMNO SliSSIOX
Discussion of topics of general in
terest to teachers of St. Francis county.
On motion it was agreed that the
teachers should organize for their own
protection, and the county examiner
notify tiie teachers of St. Francis coun
tv that their license w ill be revoked in
the future if they fail to attend the
quarterly examinations prescribed by
law.
A very able discussion of IT. S. Sur
veying was led bv W. II. Paslay, coun
tv examiner, and of Physeoldgy. Anat
omy and Hygiene by Mrss Gray Taylor.
A committee appointed to assign
subjects for discussion at the next
meeting reported as follows:
History—Miss Blanche Nichols, Mrs.
D. D. Hatcher.
Grammar—Miss Clara Webb, Miss
Lula Davis.
Geography—J. B. Sanders, Miss
Mattie Mosley.
Phpsiulogy—Mrs. C. R. Ross, Mr. II.
W. Dennis.
Orthography—J, M. Love joy, Miss
Ora McKnight.
{school Discipline—Miss Sadie La
Dier. Mr. C. D. Sisk.
Should Latin be taught in the com
mon schools of Arkansas—W.- J. La
nier, Miss Lollie Davis.
Surveying—Jesse Davis.
Primary Surveying—J. A. Gatten.
On motion the 'meeting adjourned to
meet on the third Thursday and Friday
in March 1894.
J, A. Gattek, Secretary.
Electric Bitters.
Tills remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A purerer
medicine does not exist and is guaranteed
to do all that is is claimed Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Malt Rheum and other afflictions caused by
impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headaeite.
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price 50c. and SI.00
per bottle at Winthrop & Co.
MADISON TIMES.
Mr. A. Whyte and nephew liUle Archer,
went to Clarendon Saturday to spend the
holidays.
Cicero Hull and Woollen Dougherty.
who have been employed at Earl returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. F. Wintker died Wednesday eve.
Her remains were shipped to Ulm for in
terment.
Hugh McCormick of Wynne was down
Sunday “again.
Bud Kirby and Louis Hodges of your
city was down Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Henry Wintker from Pine Bluff is
visiting his brother of this place.
Miss Clemmie Thorn is quite ill with
la grippe.
Mrs. E. Gurley and children spent the
holidays in Furre9t City.
A splendid dining was given at Mrs.
Hunter Crippen's Tuesday, all present
were highly entertained.
Mr. McKinsey, and sons, Ed and Char
ley, of Clarenden. came down Thursday
to get the boat belongiug to White River
Stave company.
Mr. Bombgardener spent the holidays
in Memphis.
Columbus and Athens Crippen, are
spending a few days here among relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rain bolt of Forrest
City were here Monday uiglrt, the guests
of her sister Mrs. Berry.
Misses Willie James, Cora James, Min
nie Crippen and Maggie Thompson, at
tended the pounding, given at James
Brown’s Tuesday night.
Miss Mattie Rhodes went to Palestin e
Wednesday.
Santa Claus madejils appearance Sun
day night to gladden the hearts of the
little ones, llojie none were forgotten.
W. Woodruff of Clarendon was over
Friday morning*
Jim Humphreys of near Colt was here
Saturday.
F. M. Chaney spent Christmas in the
country.
Will Gurley and wife, took their de
parture Saturday for their new home in
Memphis.
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative ellect
of a great remedy than by any other, and
that it Is more acceptable to them. Child
ren enjoy it and it benefits them. The
true remedy Syrup of Figs, is manufactur
ed by theCalfornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
“C. C. C. Certain CIilll Cure”
is pleusant to fuke and harm
less. Children i.Uc It. Guaran
teed to cure Chill* and Fever,
kair.e bottle* 30 cent*.
If you r f eel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Children Cry for Pitcher’s.Castorial
Xmas Tree
The Union Christmas tree at the
Presbyterian church Monday night
was a success in every respect. At
7:30 the church was tilled to its utmost
capacity. The tree was an immense
holly, reaching to the top of the ceiling
and handsomely decorated with pi es
ents galore—from a negro baby to
beautiful silverware, all brilliantly
lighted with a profusion of wax tapers
The exercises were opened by the
choir singing “We’Jl Crown Him l>*d
of All,” after which Elder Ii- Rhodes
Moran invoked Divine blessing upon
the congregation, followed by a beau
tiful talk to the children. The bents
were tlien lowered and amid the jingle
of bells Old f^anta Claus made his ap
pearance, to the delight of the little
oues. Old idunta selected a few bo)»
to distribute the presents, as his aids
called tlie names written on eacli pres
ent.
None of tlie little folks were forgotten,
and the sparkle of eyes and glow of
pleasure that illumined the faces of
the little ones, amply repaid the older
ones who received nothing. Much
mirth was created by the inappropriate
nese of some of the gifts among the
old folks. A doll to an old bachelor,
a puff box to a young man. a pair of
snspenders to a young lady, etc., were
among the gifts. Old Santa Claus evi
dently was rattled when he reached
Forrest City, perhaps his sleigh ran
against the water works; or perhaps he
was astonished at the county's march
of progression in buiidir.g a new jail;
hence the mixing of gifts.
As is usual all are indebted to the
ladies for tlie fitting termination of
the celebration of Christ's natal day.
One Lady Says
I have been troubled for years with a
hacking cough. Have had many doctors [
and tried fifty cough cures. 1 grew worse ‘
all the time. 1 tried Park’s Cough Syrup
aud found Immediate relief. It begins
at the bottom of the disease and 1 kuow it
is the best cough remedy on the market.
Refer any sufferer to Mrs. W. J. Fahey.
Le Roy, N. Y. Sold by Winthrop & Co.
PALESTINE TIMES.
Mr. J. C. Boon, was married to Mrs
Deacy Dangean, at the residence of the
bride, one mile north of Palestine, Sunday
Decern be l 24, ISilH, Rev. Jas. A. Mason
officiating. A bountiful supper was en
joyed by the guests. We wish them
abundant joy.
Prevention is Better
Than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. You can rely
upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla as r lemedy for
rheumatism and catarrh, also for every
form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils and
other diseases caused by impure Mood.
It tones and vitalizes the whole system.
Roll of Honor.
HATCHER—MOSLEY TCHOOL
L. Featherstoo.FX) M. Lancaster..100
M. Doyle.100 J. Simmons.FX)
T. Norton.UX) O. Gatling.100
C. Wood.loo H. Taylor.07
J Izard.100 W. Mallory.100
H. Gortnan.100 M. Matcher.100
D. Pope.100 N-Taylor.10O
M. Simmons.10) J. Izard.90
li. Uollwage.00 P. Anderson.09
M. Word.00 E. Lancaster.98
N. Rogers .99
Nannie Taylor.100 Edna Taylor.00
Otto Uollwage.100 'l'ollte Koilwttge.100
D Feat bos ton.100 Mabel William.109
Clara Taylor.100 Fannie Franks.07
Louise Gatling... .1(K) Larry Guriy.98
Lucy Sanders.0U Ruth Hatcher.100
Paul Featherston... 00 Jennie Leggett.9W
De Veiling Uollwage... .100
Willie Prude.100 Emile Vogel.100
John Drown.0n Fannies Wmtbrop- 100
Myrtle Hasley.06
gsr WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic lor Women.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
tor sale by the following merchant* in
Forrest City. E. C. Evans & Co.
Winthrop & Co.
11. E. Hinton.
Election of Officers.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were elected officers of the K. «fc L. of
H., at the regular meeting last Friday
, night:
Miss Annie Pearson.Protectress
Mrs. Annie Nichols.. .Vice-Protectress
Torn Fondren.Re|K>rler
C. L. Knight.Financial Reporter
|H,B. Gwyn.Guide
W. H. Clifton.Guardian
Will Evans.Sentinel
Mrs. Daisy Evans.Chaplain
L. Uollwage.Treasurer
.J. B. Beck )
V". B. Izard [■.Trustees
O. B. ltolhvage }
Miss Emma Izard.Delegate
Mrs. May Hatcher.Alternate
0CST BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Coutipallon.
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
“ Mothers'
Friend”
MiKES CHILD BIRTH EAST.
A*r>*ti Nature, Lessens ranger, end Shorten* Labe*.
"My wife suffered more in ten minutes
with her other children than she did all
together with her last, after having used
Tour bottles of IdOTHFB’S FBXSSJD.'*
says a customer.
Hkmde&son Dale, Druggist, Carol, 111.
Sent by express on receipt of nice- f1-50 per bot
tle, Book “To Mothers ’’mailed free.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.,
to* iui st mx oKMONTa ATLMTTA, Ora
%laiA£jU>ti $aj) '
^ rffa fat And'/***£> frr'1
$jM41A4£‘ <$inUl&0&6'
/uid^ Xanurnucal-, tuu^
^fiAuy. <2fit Mttyudebl'Xtt
^/Cuihd'(£UaSt4- Wack^f
afr.<&. cfmfau/O t-faf $t. a&vw4,.
Santa Claus!
Is loaded with the wherewithal to Hny
The News-stand
Is Loaded with the tilings he should have to
Brighten the dear little Girls and Boys
Now Look Over this List Carefully
IN CHOICE BOOKS wc have the following, at prices named, com
mencing with the most expensive. What would be a more isefcl
present than
Webster's Condensed Dictionary... • - • - • f- w
Prince of India. t>y Le»v \\ allace, 2 vols... - -<0
Rartlett's Familiar Quotations.3
Shakspcare's Complete W orks, a vols.
former price #12.. U0
Lever's Complete Works, 7 vols, former
price #10.. . -'1.8 00
Pictorial History of the World s Fair—
..Morocco H SO. t loth, 12.>0
Little Lord Fanntleroy.— . 2 00
Teacher's Hibli**. very handle sue, from
fcj 2.") to W 50. set-oral mr to size.
Episcopal Prayer and Hymnal, combined,
very beautiful, from to t2 toM 50, ac*
cording to style of binding
Testament and Psalms, ootnblned.1 *5
All of the following magnificent
Books at SI.50 each, cash.
LOUISE 34. ALCOTT'S WOKKS:
Little Men, Little Women.
Joe's Boys. Old Fashioned Girl,
Hose in Bloom, Under the Lilacs,
Eight Cousins, Jack and Jill,
Japanese Jingles, something odd.
LEW WALLACE'S WOKKS:
Ben Hur, The Fair God.
Crabb's English Synonytnes
Lo»gtellow’s Poems. Life of Longfellow
Southern War Songs.
The World’s Columbian Exposition and Chi
cago Guide.
Original Webster’s Unalsrldged Dictionary.
Episcopal Prayer Books, latest revised edition
New Testaineuts, Bibles.
All of the following Excellent Books
at SH 25 each, cash:
HI LEV’S POEMS—’Afierwhlle*."
MAUK TWAIN’S WoKKS—loin Sawyer,
Huckleberry Finn. Prince and Pauper
Emerson’s Ptieins, Biography of Emerson,
Sarah Crewe, Bibles ami Testaments,
Jefferson Davis—a Memoir by Ins wife. In
two large octavo volumes. I! 25 per vol.
Now Look at this Array.
at $1 OO each, cash,
Alice’s Adventures in Wonder laud.
Through the Looking-glass and What Alice
Found There.
Short Sixes, Hypnotic Tales,
The New South—Grady, Helen Troy,
Emerson’s Essay*. 1st and 2d series, combined
The Excelsior Bed Lino Edition of the Stan
dard British Poels, in large 12tno. volumes,
extra cloth, tinted paper, red line tsirder*.
gilt edge, gold buck and side dies, illustra
ted, twenty two different authors. Kegu
lar price H.50. at fl.wi each, and must be
■old.
Tennyson's Poems, Milieu's Poems,
Moore's Poems, Goldsmith's Poems,
Burn's Poems, Wordsworth’* Poems,
Scott's Poems, Goethe's Poems,
Schiller's l’oems. Coleridge's Poems,
Thackeray's Poems, Byron's Poems,
Chaucer's Puente, Shelley's Poems,
Lucile. Dante's Divine Comedy
Familiar Quotations. Gems from the Poets.
Kobt Browning's Poems.
Mrs. llrow mg's Poems,
Owen Meridith's Poems,
Procter’s Poems.
• Books for 7 5 Cents each.
Jenkin'n Vent Pocket Lexicon.
Episcopal Prnyer Books,
L’Assommoir—itula—former price 11.
Books for 50 Cents each. The Big
gest Line we nave.
People’* Edition of Standard 12mon, the Lent
andcbeapeet in the nmrket. Printed from
New Platen, Clear Type, and Huiul
•omelv Bound in Extra Cloth, New
Side Stamp and Gold Title. I
A marvel in Ilookmaking at the Low Price we ]
offer them, The volume* in thin series are )
complete and unabridged, and must be sold
Vicar of Wakefield. Ivanhoe.
Children of the Abbey, Kolditson Crusoe,
, Arabian Nights, Goo Quixote.
Swiss Faintly Uobineon, Pilgrim's Progress
Guy Mannering. Adam lle.le,
Macaulay's England, Vol. 1. 2, ;s. 4, 5,
Hume's England, Vol. I. 2. :t 4. r>. r».
East Lynne, Homola,
Harry Lorrequer,
Cobwebs and Cables. The Hitchens,
KingSoloman’s Mines, liorn Thome!
A Dark Marriage Morn, The False Vow,
Love a Conflict, Her Marriage Vow
Thorns and Orange Blossoms,
A Modern Circe. Oliver Twist,
20.IS 0 Leagues Urider the Sen.
Tour of the World in Eighty liny a
Barnaby Budge. Mysterious Island.
Christmas Stories, She.
Edwin Brood, Broken to Harness,
Handy Andy, Hr de’s Charity.
I he Last of the Mohicans,
Star ot India, Called Back.
' ®u"» M.rs-,^rllne' C***' by the Sea,
Old Mam seile g Secret. Fa lee Start
ROD nOy. rOUIl'i*).
Woman Haler, Nora'1* Love Test.
Old Middleton's Money. Victor and Vannu’ifti
Kory O'Moore. Michael Strogoff.
Five \\eek«in tt Halloo* Terr;tde Temptttlon.
I.ifeof Nelson. Captains oi the World.
Captains of Great Roman Republic.
April s Lady, First Violin
Hardy Norseman Widow Liedon Paper*
Romance of a Poor Young Man.
House on the Marsh. Dawn
A Broken Wedding Ring. Lover or Friend.
Century Edition, Standard Paets,
12tno. Cloth, Gilt. Price 50cents each
This is the ehea|>est good edition of riie fore
most writer* uf “tboughU Jthat Ireatheand
burn” Id the English language. Nobody tan
afford to t*e ignorant <t the work ofthe«e
great writers when they arc- attainable in tbe
above descriptive dress at the price name)
We have.
Shnkespeare, Moore.
Milton. Gotd*udt.h.
Burns. Bcott.
Whittier's Early Poems.
Some others supplied on four days notice.
Cushings Manual. Addresses by Henry
Drummond.
The Johnstown Horror, former price M3
Queens of American Society, pocket 'pellet,
and Deflner , also same at 25 cent*
Scrtbuera Log Hook 1C> c. Ready Reckoneri>
cents
I Tbe Salem Edition, very beautifully bound.
Price *■* cents each except when otherwise
noted; The Bcarlet letter. Reveries of s Bsrti
elor. 30 cents. Imltfttton of t hrift. lisrrier*
Burned Away, tw cents Sappho, Ml cents
Helen’s Babies, floct-iMs. Dream Ufe, HOornt*.
Milestones—12 little books in a box, 50 cent?,
suitable for presenting to Buudny School class
In Children’s Christmas and Story
BOOKS
We have a large line at from 10 to 75 cents
ea'-h, cash, which must tie seen to twuppre
dated. Think of It! a book t» byfl'i inches
sad nearly 2 inches thick t<>r 7,'» cents, con
taining timnireiV-of pretty pictures.
Paper back Novels at a sacrifice.
Beautiful and Appropriate Gifts.
Albums for your wife or sweetheart f l jViofl.iW
inkstands tor your husband or sweetheart
2a rents to $3.00.
Fountain Pens for tbe person wbo writes, 3
cents to 92.3V.
Games! Games!! Games!.’.
Checkers >ocents up. Domlnoe* 15 cent* tip
Che* men 50 cents. Checkers or Che*»boaw
U cents ut>.
Authors 25, 35. 75 cts. Lajrotttschjr 75 cents
The Brownies Niue pro* ♦1.35 lion’l liurs it
Pareaeesi *1.25 Crokiliole *4 00.
Halma 11.25. Towers 11 25. Lotto 75 cent*.
Miscellaneous Goods
Accordeons 82.00 up Month Harp* lOets. up
Rubber Balls 10 cents. Key Rings 5 cents up
Man’s Auteli and Chain t-5 m.
Scran book pictures 5 and lOceots per sb*tt.
Tooth picks—wood and ouill 5 cent*.
Sponge Cops 25 cents. Paper weights 50<-11P
Paper Knives 50 cts. up. Steele erasers 50 tit*
Nickel, spring Measuring Tapes Shcrntf.
Celluloid measuring tapes 33 cts. Initial Sear
Tissue paper.—Crinkled 35c. Plain 20c l1*1
Uuire. assorted colors.
Letter Clips 25cents. Pocket Ink wells 1‘- ul
U. S. Kings |>er dozen 25 cents and sap.
Sea Island twine assorted odors 4 balls'-!’ cl
Illustrated cube spelling blocks 35 cents
Alphabet Blocks 15cents aud up, „
Nest blocks, form a pyramid nod curb size nr
in the next size larger. Three sizes !o *,uv‘
Price 35. 75 and 81.25.
CALENDARS.—Flowers ot the year- *•*’
..
Chinese Lantern. ,
Punsy. 1J*
Christmas Caras at Half Price.
Music hooks. twnind collections, 60 cents up
Instructors f 1.60 and no.
SHEET MUSIC.—All lb cent music will I
sold at 6 cent per copy for this month unh*
6 copies at a sale, take them as you
with a truarantee that you tret no two all*
and at least one of them will suit you *
We have a W-autiful line of box papers suita
ble for presents.
Hemotnber we tnke subscription for a*J
Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines, a"'
that a receipt for a year's subscription to**
Rood family or fasiiion Mapa/dne will beJJP
predated by your wife daughter or »
heart. A good political Majpazine willPleu
the frentletnen. and It lasts a year._
♦ v, XoT-’ )Ve have" 1 l,me lo say more. Suffice it, that we have many
*umelrous i0(> mention, and that everything is useiu'
and appropriate lor the season.
oar stock1 wh'other'yoa buy er ,“®"d l>le“nre ‘° Sh°"' 5'°“ ,hr0“l!,'
LKNDiZOICT SeiiHDKKlN.