All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
South Bound Freight, arriyes_ 1:51 P.
M.. Jeaves. 2:11 P.M.
a Steamer Myers ~arrives. trons Wash
ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
yes for Washington a cement
day ane cr eer eets ~
fe
s : Weather Bulletin.
_®* FairT Wednesday, preceded by
= ghowers t to-day, qpoler. .
The i inet FE awk com
plain J Soop fidemic of meat
steal town.
A Yadkin couaty hw forged: a
penitentiary a year for it.
Ex Senator Raveom. now Min-}
ister to. Mexico, Jeft Friday for
|his post of duty, his son -Robert
accompanying | him.
A leadiveg Popniist hea Vanes
eonnty said he will retarn to the
Bethel Items.
There were-no. seryices in rth
Methodigtichurch qn,
* of the Baptist UnionT meet
"
: - been, i in she United States Army
he BH thted ~years, retarned
7 aqme last. week. :
saedl Withams,: of
forthe At!
te in town on legal busipess-
othie Roanoke Baptist Uniob
ei with. Bethet church olast
* day. morning and held until
dya. There was 4 very large
erowd present on ~Sunday: Many.
the ablest preachers of that
nomination in this section were
® ceonents 4 ~The preaching aud ad-
dresses all were very good.
-
Mr. W. R. James ~was married
_ to Miss Fannie L. Ballock -on|*
ie. | Misdandas evening, March 27th, |+'
4895, at ~the residence .of . the
_. brideTs father, Mr. Joha A: Bal-
ee Jock, 6f. Belvoir UE Sai ii Ap. ©.
e Moore. Eq: o eRe, The at-
udants were W ryan and
Miss Lauta Spain, Willie Lewis
nd Miss mes; Frank
and Miss Ida. :
Jameay.
an and Miss Lucy Clare oa
r - ye d "Was
Bullock, N. -_ Worsley
Sar: bake paca ~Howell
bones aE
Mr..L..B. Barnhill . man obaat! "
it Tine, ~ipue Satuteay night)
was carrying a pitcher through
the house; ; when she fell, | preaking
the a and cutting ~her: Pye
nearly in two, on, a. piece, 9 e
~| glass." Charlotte Observer -
At their 1
the: Tow: ae ) ted bees
sil fol owing as po ho. ss
oO eee ~fit
Democracy and denounce fusion
fg earry 500 votes with him.
amegLalle omising
voung man, liv he ~near Cana.
ty,. committed svicide|
ring: hitnself with a shot-
ports: hears towns jiu} -varions
ctions show that the whole
State is stirred up over that: fo
mortgage bill sneaked throw
by-the Legislature, .. -»
In Surry court the prand jury
returned a true bill against two
colored womep for murdering a
_ichild last fall, Their,crime was a
horrible one. They ~built a fire
letting tue blaze run .into ite
mouth and throat. tintil it died."
i, o, Sa
©The. 8 ers in , Joh estan
county Pe Ae, Tieié oe bf aoe
They were in.. a. steel cell, but
discovered that the " of the
Reasie Nail. ~ie little daughter
of Mre. S: B. Nail, was badlv
hurt Wednesday evenme:' She
ie RE S|
.
® cet order and*was sent to the)
and placed the little girl over it,|
weet a y byyke it.
Segeway dant of [ube
grows ona sh
ct---" roars |
bet eos
thisT rind ¢ 5, $i
made. o4
~Fat. or or lea, z Geni 1 at
The Leader.
"""
joer
Sand #10'S suite; a ie i
wool and oe Fe e
os
grades, all co.
p: s. 1 can take your measure and.
beautiful Suit of Clothes. ' inte
k fad abt i on ~alath 0
od ides, fOr you £9
in :
in eating
1
Quiner ly Notes.
April oJ 1895.
Mr. J..L. Patrick. was the first
to plaht corn.
Miss Essie Brooks gsnt the
past week at Mapie Cypress. "
Miss Rowa Quinerly ng quite |
sick.
Mr. Jarvis Harding, ~of Green-
ville, is visitiug. relatives here.
Messrs. J. P. Quinerly, ~L. J.
Chapman and ©. - Pucker went
to Greenville yesterdiy. �
Mrs: ~fo Py Quinerly vebutdied
honre to-day after spending somé
time visiting relatives: in Wash-
ington.
ashi
Maxriage iiicenses. .
The Register of _Deeds at
only four marriage -licenses last |.
week, two.for white and two for
colored couples:. They were W.
~12. James.and:Fannie.L. Bullock,
Arthur Forbes, and,Lula.. a pvotieg
Ben Stephens and - pie.
Joseph Battle and Ida Fiesariene,
~The total number fur. March, was
od pee one,. st whee 708
eolered. +
«f\
Sixty: clerké; imostly women
have been dismissed " eros Mas
| Treasury Department. .
A trolley car going own ~an
lincline ~nearT ~Hazieton, ~Pa., ra
away and killed three passsen get
A freight pate: onthe Norfoll
& Western Railroad fell forty fee
through a burning trestle i Jaio
Kichteen loaded carsT: were ~dpe
troyed.
aerial aon
show thy the excess of ok
ture OVer receipts A
than. $750,009, and
being nearly able�
own. =
GireahviligT Mar
Corrected by. SeiM. | hultz®
Old Briex store, 7 Ce
Butter..per ib
Western Sides a
\ Sagar cured fens. ges
Cormy,.{ +. 474 Maa pi:
Corn Meal. - é
@abbage *
fe, Faniy...-
d T
Oats
Eotatonss iy
ERRLOME
i24.572 GRe ee
ia,
ek
Pes
eg Se
25 cents per Month.
- _ Entered as second-class mail matter.
g EVERY AFTEENOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
oThey haye bebn enjoying bess
» times out in the Nebraska Leg-
Bsa: , too. Senator Stewart
. eq. cht with the Sergeant
: apd when the
was called up for correc:ion the
biltigerast Senator took a vote
of censure rather than apolo-
et ia ~~
= SS 2
The west had some of all
kinds of ~weather the past week.
In some of the States out there
the temperature got elevated
~away up in the eighties then
all of a sudden down it went
A blizzard struck Colorado Sat-
urday and & heavy snow storm
setin. There wae thunder and
hghiening and snow al] at one
time.
Lew. Smith, of Raleigh, a
Republican, tells some caucus
secrets and hotly scores Mr.
Ewart. He gives several. quo-
tations from the would-be judge
"forinstance: ~~Let us dictate
the appointment tu the Gov-
ernor.� It seems, however that
the Governor knew his pre
rogatives and did not fail to ex~
» his constitutional rights. |
sphus. Danitls writes arz
greresiing letter from Wash
ngion giving a brief account of
, caseT of Pritchard vs. Set-
tle, in reference to the vote of
oWorth Carolina in the next Re-
= sy pablican convention to nomi-
we Hate a candidae for President.
r mang epee
voted uae in bisifiodor.�
nto for voting: to} lotte
This is either a willful false-
for Crews stated that the most
distinguished one of their race
was dead, &c. when he offered
the resolution. If any fellow
could see Crews and not know
man who was of his race is
a negro then he is hardly
or a legislator. For ifthere
was ever one man that is so
black that he shines it is Bili
Crews, the misrepresentative of| w
Granville county in the last
Legislature.
3
Tv MAKE WAR ON TiGHTs.,
A bill has henias introduced in
the New York Legislature pro-
hibiting any women from oap-
pearing in tights or ates indecent
peter at any ere male
moder, Fare An offence
nreseey a ds mi-deweanor and is
to be punished by imprisonment
of not less than 30 days or more
than one year.
Any person who procures any
woman to so oa gp! shall upon
jast conviction punished by
imprisonment cf not less than
three months, nor more than one
year, and upon each subsequent
conviction shall be sentenced to
StateTs prison for a term of not
less than two years nor more than
tive or by a fine or not
less than $100, nor more than
$1,000.
of
The . posting theatrical or
other bills with indecent pictures
is to be prohibited, aa is also the
publication vf so calied bigh-art
pictures in any magazia3s, news-
papers or other pablicatioa-
It is not surprising to learn
that the abandonment of the State
Fair *s under consideration. For
a number of years it rested upon
the check book of Hon- Thos. POL
Holt, who has spent more money,
in one way and another, without
any return, for the advancement
of North a than
aay except a very few people have
idea of Last year it cost).
DIRFCTORS: J. 8. Spencer, E. D.
Whartap.
OFFICERS: J. M. Worth, P:esident ;
MubliptangPocetery and Treasurer.
When your
MUTUAL INBt SURAN CE Co.
By making every policy-holder a sharer mn the
serve uf 10 per cent. are returned to the pelicy-holders.
CAPITAL $100, 000. 00.
Sabsoribed Uy twenty capitalists whose names
DOLLARS. Policy-holders
MacRae. Lawience 8S. Holt, Samuel McD. Tate, James .P
~CHEAPER FIRE INSURANCE
profits. .All profits except are
os gapresent over over aa MrLx.10ms oF
Latta, Wm. E: Holt, D..G. Worth, D:
Sawyer, J. S..Carr,
Eéwin Shaver, F. J. Murdock, L. Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameron, A. F. P
Thoa, M. Holt, J. M. Worth, I W. Scott, x. Van pened L. M. Seott. KE.
E. P. Wharten, Vice-President: A. We
policy expires see that it is renewed in THE SOUTHERN sTOC#
J.-L. SUGG, Agent,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
nrT
TO THOSE.
YW sane TO EXCHANGE
Cotton Seed for Meal,|*
I will give 1 Ton Meal for 2 Tons Seed.
Come quick or you will be too late.
HENRY SHEPPARD.
~ESTABLISHED 1875.
S.J. Schultz
, AT. THE
OLD BRICK STORE
[ARMERS A VCHANTS BUY
mond AND MERLE a find
their interest to get our prices
omplote
seeaepicrs. Ours scone .
PORK SIDES&SHOTLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.
_ RICK, TEA, &c.
Srl oe
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
eulbublieréet- trois Manalucturore, cts
bling you to bay st one ane A com
plete stock of ©
-FURNITURE
... *
en
, [sold ior CASH.
having no rie |
peaiRiegs 2 Seedy margin.
8. een A SOLA.
ee
Professional Cards.
R. Dz I. JAMES, t*
DENTIST,
GREEN VILLE, N.C.
am
J, H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, M.°O.
s@� Practice in all the Courts,
~= ©. LATHAM HARRY sxinné
[| ATHAM & SKINNER,
ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,
GREENVILLE. N. Cc.
THOS. J. JARVIS, Rett:
JjARVs & & BLOW, oe
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW,
GREEN VILLE, 'N. C,
G@ Practice i. all the Courts.
,
John E. Woodard. F.C. ~
' Wilson, N.C. Greenville i. Cc
OODARD & HARDING. :
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, .
Greenville, N. Cc.
Special attention
and settlement of
co collections
- Barbers.
~ALEX. 20.28. 0
lll
AMES A. SMITH,
~ARTIST.
Tom
J
+
@reenville. N.C o13rd
rag prsetor.
xs
COUNTY OFFICERS. "
Superior Court Clerk, E. a. Moye.
Sheriff, R. WwW. King.
Register of Deeds, W.M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
! Surveyor,
Comm . Dawson, chmTn.
Leonidas Fleming, T. K. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and 8. M. dng Bt be
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W: Smith. -
~Board Euucation"J. R. Conglelon,
chmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.
SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. 8. Smith.
Police"W. B..James, chief, T. R.
Moore, asst; J. L. Daniel, night.
Councilmen"J. S. Smith, B. Cc.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.
; j delete .
CHURCHES.
4 pest. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n.orning and night. Prayer
Billings, past \Gomday School a: 948
pastor. Sunday ool at 9:
A. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt.
Catholic. No regular services.
Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B: Brown, Sup~t.
Methodist. Services every
oil and tight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey G. F. smith,
Bter Sunday Scheol at 9:30 A. M. A.
Killington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Services every third
Sunday morning and night. Payer
meeting iuesday uight- Rev. R. WwW.
anday Schvol at 9:30
Sunday
A. M. B. D. vans, SupT.
LODGES.
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F.,
meets eve Or epmenid night. Dr. W.H
Bagwell,
Risenvitle tease No. 28t A. F. & A.
_ meets first ge third Monday nights
. M. mato Ww. M : «
" o ee .
£s0B- % PRINTING |
"TO THE"
¢ Reruecror: Ofrick $
IF You WANT" ... a E nature, this economy of her own re-
Amiotent Chief oCaste, of the
United States geological survey,
who visited Oregon last summer,
says the wildest region of the entire
sand square miles lying in the
Coquille. in Dovglas and Coos
counties. He describes it as a mys-
terious undiscovered country, in
which roams undisturbed wild game,
and whose brooks and rivers sre
filled with wild fowl. It is nearly
all covered with a dense growth of
pine, fir, hemlock and other trees.
Many of the trees are of enormous
size, and stand so closely that it is
difficult for men to make their way
between them. Where the trees are
not so thick the heavy wth of
bushes of various kinds takes their
place. It is a country that is filled
with all kinds of wild game, includ-
ing, as reported to him,. elk, differ-
ent kinds of bear, mountain lions,
deer and other animals, including
lynx and, others. There are also
the varied kinds of fowl. The
streams all have an ~abundance
of trout and other kinds of fish... He
penetrated into the wilds a dozen
miles and saw things that filled him
with wonder at the vastness of the
forest, and that anyone should at-
temvot to live in it. " Northwest
Christina Rosetti.
By the death of Christina Rossetti,
literature, and not English literature
alone, loses the one great modern po-
etess. There is another English poet-
ess, indeed, who has gained a wider
fame; but the fame of Mrs. Browniny,
like that of her contemporary, and,
one might almost say; companion,
George Sand, was of too immediate
and temporary kind to last. The
very feminine, very emotional work
in the last or first result, only litera-
ture of the L. EB. L. order, carried to
its furthest limit, roused a sort of |
womaniy enthusiasm, in precisely
the same way as the equally femi-
nine, equally emotional work of
George Sand. In the same way, only
in a lesser degree, all the women
who have written charming verse
"and how many there have been in
ar irecent times!"have won, and de-
servedly, a certain reputation as po-
f | etesses among poetesses. In Miss
Rosetti we have a poet among poets,
and in Miss Rosetti alone. Content
to be merely a woman, wise in limit-.
ing herself within somewhat narrow.
| bounds. she possessed, in union with
a profoundly emotional nature, a
pai of artistic self-restradint
which no other woman. who has
p} written in verse has ever shown;
dit is this mastery over her own
sources, that she s rank among}
s Varwre
Planets ee eee
United States is an area of one thou-
mountains between Roseburg and
of Mrs. Browniug, which was freally,
smart sergeant of a cr
cavalry |
regiment. oWhenever he had occa- |
sion: to punish any of.his men, he in-.
variably concluded the sentence by |
exclaiming: ~~And you are another.�
Every victim noticed this strange
remark, but none could understand
the meaning of it, and, naturally, |
they were afraid to ask. But one day
@ newly-promoted sergeant deter-
mined to solve the mystery. He
said to the sergeant:
oSergeant, there isT one thing I
should like to ask you. ITve often |
heard you say, after inflicting pun- [
ishment on a man; ~And you are an-
other.T What do you really mean by
that remark?�
~*Well,� said the sergeant, smil-
ing, ~~I will tell you. I know that
whenever I am obliged to punish an
evil-doer the victim always says to
bimself: oWhat a stupid ass the ser-
geant is!T I get even with him by
saying: ~And you are another.T Keep
it dark.T""Boston Post.
Napoleon Portraits,
No face is better known through
portraits than that of Napoleon, yet
the best-known picture of the great
Corsican is believed to be the least
reliable.. There are. in existen
over fifty portraits taken in his own
time, and the variance between them
is so great that it is sometimes diffi-
cult to trace anyresemblance. It is
evident that the portraits by David
are idealized, while the little-known
portrait by Trumbull represents him
asa beefy, overfed man, with little
intellectuality of expression. In
youth and during the last few years
of his life he was undoubtedly ugly;
oetween 1800 and 1810, after his
emaciation disappeared and before
he becante gross, he was only passa-
bly good looking. There werein his
face and manner a personal dignity
and an air of command that inspired
respect in all oo "St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Peculiarity of Man.
He was leaving the crowd where
the theater tickets fora big engage-
ment were being sold. There was a
happy look on his face, which sud-
denly vanished. He put his hand to
his temple and then he said:
oI guess I'll hunt up some quiet
place and kick myself. ThatTs what
T'll do.� |
~~WhatTs the matter?� asked the
friend who had overtaken him.
~o*T have been letting the calcium ;
light of mathematics into the opa-
lescent mist of my enthusiasm,� he
replied.
oWhat. ~do you ong
~TT've just figured it out. that I've].
'stood.out in the storm in line for
five hours to pay extra money fora
|theater seat rather an stand oP
where Ws wars 20 3 _.egpas
A wok aay oer tola about the AND
C@ | Lv Fayetteville
~Leave Weldon nl
Ar, necvn Mt
Ly TWiebens :
~Ly Rocky Me
ilson
av
~Lv Selma
Ly Fay téville
Ar. Fiorence
""
Seen l
Lv Wilson
Lv
lia
Ly M
Ar Wilmington
Dated
Mar. 25,
1895.
"
ee
Ly Florerce
Ly Selma
Ar Wilsn
sAt |
A. M P.M,
Ly Wilmington; 9 20) 17am
Lv Magnolia 10 356 8 3)
Lv Gol 12 06 9 4
ar Wilson 1 00) 10 2
2 ss 8 S| -
" "e it
~ $3 = bo 4
7: P. M. . Ps M PL M.
Ly Wilson 1 30 11 82} 1
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 07, 1¥
of Tarboro 243; ~
Ly Tarboro ; : ae se
Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07
Ar Weldon 3 48 12 50! |
Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Roa
leaves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax -4.01
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 P
w., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.21
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arrivin
Halifax at 11200 a, m., Weldon 11.20 an
daily except Sunday,
Trains on W astinigton Branch leavi
Washington 7.90 a, m., arrives Parmelk
8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; returning
eaves Tarboro 4,50 p. m.. fue ate
YOUR-- ATTENTION) 4?2# 4vroas: | _ # Sop srente li erowin:
= 7 .-. AN Gd oak geste ki "_ +a agen & : £492: TF ee SF i | ' ar sand 2
IS OALLED 10 THE ELEC ANT | OO PO Serer Mee Delt} And Brey ieee Merle Renting. tags 3 whon Flo
q P 4 sc et ie ben yt ees| Shippera at Dane's. s'+ lanep has hed. the nord
rags, ncn ban ered EP re [Oi Seems wid Gemovsisindl heen ore ed ema
= :; *e8. i, : Mer s TreenvLice aimon . peaches.
- Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by J.J. Cherry left this mcrn"|the best church ings of any| . Saad cBVES We ae
. or wig/for Wiskwminect. small town he had visited. _. From a business standpoint, it
2
|
|
,
::
oS e
j
4
rate
"this season. Our Stock of "
xorg 628 dow e
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
~SLIPPERS !:
is the largest and cheapest ever of-
Jered in this town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.
BABY CARRIAGES, FUR
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.
Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.
J.B. CHERRY & Co.
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
; ~EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
iss Lillie Wilson has gune to
etee to visit friends.
Mise Flossie Humber has gone
to Hobgood to visit relatives. -
Mr. W.C. Dancy came down
from Goldsboro Monday evening.
Ex-Solicitor John E. Wéodard
of Wilson, came in Monday even-
ing-
Mr. Joh» Lamb, of Williamston,
was among Monday evening's ar-
rivals-
Mrs. Maggie Grffiu, of Raleigh,
is visiting the family of Maj.
Harding.
Mr. Marvin Nash, of Newbern,
is visising the family of Mr. Al-
fred Forbes.
Mr. =F 2. E pod of aaleees
agent of the ricuitural depart
ment, arrived in town Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garland, of
Biddeford, Me., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Humiliton, who is
still very sick.
Rev. E. C. Glenn, of Morehead
City, arrived Monday evening,
driving through the country
from Newbern.
Col. J. W. Johnson, of Oklaho-
ma City, O. T.. who has been
spending some days here, left for '
howe thie morning, accompanied
by his daughter.
Last Year and This.
All well remember bow warm
the months of Febroury and
March of fast year were, causin
all the fruit trees to bloom, an
aoe Con ee and
and Shingles cail on Henry
Sheppard. Prices lew down.
) oroe the quanity of brick ship -
ped here from. other He gree it
looks like a brick y ia the
community would be a profitable
.. The ladies should not fail to
see the new goods at Lang's.
Less than two months. ago peo-
le were comrlaining about ice
Goiaw sv plentiful. In less than
two montss more they will be
wishing they had a pieve.
At the corner stall in Ma ket
House you ean find the nicest
fresh Beef, Pork, Sausage, Fish,
&c. All orders promptly filled.
_ D. G. Moorr.
We noticed in front of the John
Flanagan Buggy CoTs. shops a
large packing roller. nearly 8 feet
in diameter, constructed by them
to be used in rolling the race
track~ att 8p
TYou hear people refuse to sub-
scribe for a paper, saying they
can read a neighborTs copy, and
then those same pedple will com-
plain that the paper is not. what
it ought to be. ~
Mistrial,
The Jury on the Harrington
bend ease informed the Judge
this afterpoon that they could not
agree and a mistrial wasT made.
he jary_stood eleven to one in
vor of the County Commission-
Cotton Seed Meal 20 60
Hides © ) 1} to 2
Minks 25 to 75
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and ;eanuts for vesterday, as furnished
Oren: & Xa. Se Mer~
of Norfolk : cue anamabd os we
by the last of March, when the CorTroR.
big freeze came, young peaches ae erg
a ee ae soe hale Reese | eons Wet e
the en i
Quite a o : ith ¢) Y dienes cae: 4 13-16
months last year and this, the)T PEANUTS. oe
close of Barch 1 just past - finding)~ Lto4
ee een bloom. srt
Mr. Allen Warren, who keeps a "ot
daily noon record of tenipera 2
_jat Riverside Norsertes,_
» 2.59 to 2.75 per bag.
7 -Y80 tots.
ind Clay, 90 to 1.00 per brshel.
Te eS eae 6 Ese 9
P | dissolved by mut ay
_idog.
would pay Spain totrade Cuba off
fora yellow dog and then kill the
It is said that the ~frequent
insurrections ir that ~island have
cost Spain the lives of 8,000
officers, 200,000 private soldiers
and $200,000,000- j ee pe
at recaivs pads
gupior ¥
SEE HERE!
You can boy a
BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MAKE
. at almost any price.
The Superb Columbia in 4 styles
at $100 each.
The No. heb ober aches 3
The No. 3 at Hatttord at 60 ach "
a we Gite:
The No. 5 & 6 Hartford at $50 each
weight 24 pounds. +
5
All these are fally backed
the Columbia guarantee. There
are none other, for the price, as
good. You can get ca et
~te
SE. PENDER
Columbia