HISTORIC
Some of the Joys and
Come to the -A.ir
Independ?
Atlanta
The Fourth of July, 1899, is a day
to be remembered in oar country's
history, for aside from the memory of
a great battle fought and won by
American sailors,. and which in itself
deserves commemoration.
How different is this Fourth of July
in ita memories from any that have
preceded it I Heretofore we have cele
' orated 4?h? day rn memory of declaring
onx independence from England. To
day we also celebrate the day in memo
ry of our victories over a foreign
power, and in those viotories were en
couraged by the friendly attitude of
England.
The Fourth of July of 1899 begins
another year of our independence,
which is so different from any years of
the past. New problems, new condi
tions and new peoples must be held in
mind, and carefully thought off in all
the steps we take in the future.
And what a difference there is be
tween the people who celebrate this
Fourth of July, and those who made
it memorable long years ago.
Instead of less than two millions
who called themselves Americans,
there are over seventy millions, and
instead of the thirteen colonies there
is a country that extends from sea to
pea, and includes the islands of the
sei.
It is a day redolent with memories,
some of sorrow and some of joy, but
of few of which, there is ne 3d tobe
ashamed.
The first event that made the day
famous and dear to the hearts of the
American people was when fifty-six
men met in the State House of Phila
delphia and declared the thirteen
colonies free and independent States.
The first celebration was held in
Philadelphia on the 8th o? July of the
same year. In the yard of the State
House John Nixon read the Declara
tion of Independence, and the king's
coat-of arms was torn down amidst
huzzas of the people. Before each of
the five battalions {he Declaration was
read on the common, and at night
bonfires illuminated the city and bells
gu4 cannon gave vent to their enthu
siasm)
Ih New York on July 9th the De
claration was read in the presence of
the army and the famous statue of
George III was torn from its place in
Bowling Green and beheaded and
bumed in a bonfire.
The day was not celebrated in Bos
ton until July 18th, as it was not until
then the news reached Boston. The
lion and unicorn were torn from the
State Houae, and though late, the
celebration was as enthusiastic as in
other cities.
After this it became, a custom on
every Fourth to fire thirteen cannons
in memory of thc thirteen colonies.
In 1783 th3 oration was introduced
into the celebration exercises, and on
that day Josiah Quincy made a mem
orable oration.
(The Fourth has been a day replete
with a country's sorrows as well as re
joicings. It if the anniversary .of the
deaths of many famous men, and the
anniversary of many national sorrows.
On the Fourth of July fifty years
after the Declaration of Independence,
two of the signers, one being the
draughtsman of that document, passed
away. John Adams and Thomas Jef
ferson, around whose names American
history has placed some of her proud
est laurels, breathed their last on that
day.
On the Fourth of July, 1831, James
Monroe died in New York city. An
other name that history has not for
gotten, and whose statesmanship
marked out a policy his country fol
lowed years after he was in his grave.
Another not so prominent, but well
remembered, was Hannibal Hamlin,
who died at Bangor, Me., July 4, 1890.
During the civil war the Fourth was
commemorated for some victory or
kept in sorrow for some defeat.
Then there was no thought of re
joicing over a country's freedom, when
that country was divided against itself
and engaged in as bloody and as disas
trous a war as the world has ever seen.
In 1861 Big Bethel had just been
won by the Southern troops, and in
all the South there .was joy for the
victory, while in the North there was
the sorrow of defeat and death. On
this day also eight States were not
represented in the extra session of the
thirty-sixth Congress.
In 1862 the celebration was still in
the South alone, for McClellan had
been badly defeated in the Seven
Days' battle, and had been forced to
retire and lose his position.
The Fourth of 1863 was the day on
which the news arrived of the battle
of Gettysburg; and while the North |
was jubilant the South was in tears
and tasting the bitterness of a costly
defeat. On this day Vicksburg sur
rendered and Grant's army marched in
as the starving and diseased Southern
soldiers marched oat, leaving their
arms.
EVENTS.
L Sorrows That Have
Lericaii 3? e opie on
ence Day.
Journal.
The Fourth of July, 1864, passed
without a victory or defeat. Gram's
enormous army was slowly forcing Lee
back around Richmond, paying in men
for every foot's advance. This was
the darkest Fourth in the history of
our country. Grant's army was losing
heavily, and the North felt all the
terrors of war, while in the South, the
few men left, starved and sickened,
fought on, almost without hope, in all
the bitterness of despair.
Ir? 1865 the Fourth was darkened by
the death of Lincoln.
The next Fourth memorable in our
history is the centennial of 1876.
Richard Henry Lee, the grandson of
the actual mover of the Declaration,
stood before a great concourse of peo
ple and read the Declaration from the
original document. "Whittier, Holmes
and Bryant dedicated patriotic poems
to the nation at the Congress of
authors, and Bayard Taylor read his
famous ode. The oration was deliv
ered by William M. Evarts.
But even then there was not free
dom from all sorrow for the news of
Custer's last battle had been receiv
ed. Nearly three hundred men had
been killed in the battle of the Little
Big Horn. The sorrow felt by the
American people was universal, and
many private houses were draped in
mourning.
In 1881 the Fourth was a day of
sorrow. Garfield had been shot and
was then lingering on his death-bed.
On the Fourth of 1892 matters had
reached a serious condition in the
Homestead strike, and two days later
a bloody engagement took place be
tween the strikers and Pinkerton's
men. .
Thc Fourth of July of 1898 was one
long to be remembered, and is the
date of the most wonderful victory in
our history, for the Spanish fleet that
stood before Cuba's freedom was de
stroyed and but one American was
lost. This was also thc time when
Dewey was making preparations to
take Manila, and Shafter was before
Santiago.
This Fourth of July demonstrated
to the world the power and the resour
ces of our country, and raised us in
the eyes of the world. It also em
barked us on a policy before unknown
and unthought of, and whether in the
future we shall look back upon that
Fourth with joy or sorrow, is the
problem of our country.
In The Police Court-Tried and Judg
ment in its Favor.
Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal
houn, judge of the police court of At
lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence
that was gratifying to him, and if
people will take his advice much suf
fering will be alleviated. The judge
is subject to nervous sickheadaches
and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence:
?tI am a great sufferer from nervous
sick headache and have found no rem
edy so effective as Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. If taken when the headache
first begins it invariably cures."
Price 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.
- Painted coffee beans arc among
the latest curiosities of the adulter
ated food market. Inferior beans are
colored with burnt umber and made
to look like tbe finest Mocha. They
are described as ''shiny-brown outside,
yellow inside and tasteless."
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr.
W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, R. I. He says: "For
several years I have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, thc
frequent attacks completely prostrat
ing me and rendering me unfit for my
duties at this hotel. About two years
ago a traveling salesman kindly gave
me a small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight its
effeots were immediate. Whenever I
felt symptoms of the disease I would
fortify mysel? against the attack with
a few doses of this valuable remedy.
Thc result has been very satisfactory
and almost complete relief from the
affliction." For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
- Don't get angry at trifles. Look
at vexations a? you will view them 30
days from date. Thc angry man who
gets the wrong key and pushes and
rattles the door until he breaks the
lock, loses more lime than if he had
quietly gone for thc right key, and
pays for a new lock besides.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumu
lations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify the blood. They
drive away diseaso, dissipate melan
choly, and give health and vigor for
the daily routine. Do not gripe or
sicken. Evans Pharmacy.
- "What is encouragement, pa?"
"Encouragement? Well, you can't
understand, Dickey. It is something
people don't get, as a rule, until they
quit needing it.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains or
weakness, permanently curing consti
pation and liver ailments. Evans
Pharmacy.
Seven -Thousand.
Something like 7,000 of the 70,000,
000 inhabitants of the United States
took their own lives during the past
year. The vital statisticians of 47
cities report an aggregate of 2,331 of
these. The rest were denizens of the
rural districts. There were reported
also 164 attempted suicides, of which
103 were men and 61 women.
A study of the causes leading to
the desire to be out of the world and
the methods adopted in self-execution '
is interesting. Data on these points
is not compiled by the statisticians,
but an examination of 808 cases of
suicide reported in a single New York
daily newspaper during the year will
throw some light on the subject.
Of these 808 suicides 621 were males
and 182 females-77 and 33 per cent,
respectively. It may be said in pass
ing that this is about the proportion
as between the sexes in suicide in this
country.
The law makes it a misdemeanor
punishable by a year's imprisonment
to attempt self-murder in the State of
New York, but so far as can be learned
from figures this law has operated
neither to the lessening of attempts
at suicide nor to the increase in the
percentage of successful attempts.
Unrequited love, popularly supposed
to be the chief among the motives for
suicide, claims only forty victims in a
list of 390 suicides in which the
motive is given, while ill health
caused 77 poor devils to take their
own lives-thc largest number assigned
to any one cause.
Domestic affliction made life worth
less to 74 and business troubles to 46,
while 63 self-destroyers were driven to
despair and death because they were
unable to find work by which they
could earn ? living.
Thirty-one persons who had commit
ted crime killed themselves afterward,
but the statistics do not make it clear
whether remorseful consciences or fear
of punishment made them do it.
Fifty-nine other reasons were given
in as many cases. To spite his wife
one man set fire to a corn crib in which
he had taken refuge and was burned,
up. A rcoman inhaled gas because
her husband objected to her riding a
bicycle unattended after dark. A
man hanged himself to the bed-post
because his wife wouldn't read thc
Bible to him, and a woman who didn't
like the new hencoop cremated herself
in it.
Of the methods resorted to in the
808 cases of self-murder reported, 250
men shot themselves, while 144 took
poison, 70 died by hanging, 52 by
illuminating gas, 30 drowned them
selves, 30 cut their throats and 14
leaped from high places to be smashed
by the fall.
Only 12 females used powder and
bullets in killing themselves, 6.4 per
cent, that is to say, 103, took poison ;
9 hanged themselves, 23 inhaled gas,
17 threw themselves into the water, 5
died from self-inflicted cuts and stabs
and 10 took the death leap.
Of 27 suicides by cuts and stabs, 32
cut their throats, 16 of them using
razors. Five women drew razors
across their throats. Only one in
twelve of the men "turned on the gas,"
while one in eight of the women sought
death in this way.
Of 144 males who took poison, 91
drank carbolic acid, or 63.2 per cent.
But this horrible, burning stuff was
even more popular with the female
suicides, 76 of them, or 73.8 per cent
taking carbolic to ead their earthly
troubles. Paris green, laudanum,
arsenic, antimony, strychnine and
morphine all had their victims, while
two prisoners-a man and a woman
who could not get either of the poison
ous drugs, had to exercise their genius
iu taking their own lives.
The woman soaked matches in water
and drank the water thus poiso .ed,
while the man caught a number of big
black spiders and ato them.-iVcto
York World.
That Second Chapter.
The new pastor was preaching his
first sermon. In the middle of it he
stopped abruptly and asked:
''How many of you have read the
Bible?"
Fifty hands went up.
"Good." said thc pastor. "Now,
how many of you have read the second
chapter of Judo ?"'
Twenty-five hands went up.
A wan smile overspread the divine's
face.
"That's also good; but when you
go home read that chapter again, and
you will doubtless learn something to
to your interest."
There is only one chapter in thc
book of Jade.
"What might have been"-if that
little congh hadn't been neglected-is
the sad reflection of thousands of con
sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds. Evans Phar
macy.
- Grasshoppers have become a
great plague in Spain, invading even
thc cities. In Austria 5,000 soldiers
were ordered to assist in destroying
them.
You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting.
Eat good, wholesome food, and plenty
of it.-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
food without aid from thc stomach,
and is made to CURE. Evan? Phar
macy.
Sleepy Man's Speech.
When newspaper writer? in Wash
ington are "shy" of good stories they
have only to look into the career of
Hon. George Vest, Senator from the
great State of Missouri. There thc
fund of good material is apparently
inexhaustible. Walter Wellman has
been taking a turn at Vest, and finds
a new story that is worth repeating.
Thc fccene is located in Missouri, of
course, and the preliminaries tell how
Vest was employed by a man whose
dog had been shot by a neighbor.
Other eminent counsel attended to all
thc preliminaries of the fight, while
Vest was there, his head sunk down
between his shoulders, and apparently
asleep. Finally his associate nudged
him and told him that he must make
the concluding speech. He demurred,
but seeing he must do something to
earn the fee which had been paid him,
rose and after gazing earnestly at the
jury for some minutes, began a speech
of which this is a stenographic copy:
"Gentlemen of the Jury-The best
friend a man has in this world may
turn against him and become his ene
my. His 3on or daughter that he has
reared with loving care may prove un
grateful. Those who are nearest and
dearest to us, those whom we trust
with our happiness and our good name,
may become traitors to their faith.
The money that a man has he may
lose. It :3ies away fiom him, perhaps
when he needs it most. A man's
reputation may be sacrificed in a mo
ment of ill considered action. The
people who are prone to fall on their
knees to do us honor when success is
with us may be the first to throw the
stone of malice when failure settles
its clouds upon our heads. The one
absolutely unselfish friend that man
can have in this selfish world, the one
that never deserts him, thc one that
never proves ungrateful or treacher
ous, is his dog.
"Gentlemen of the jury," the Sena
tor continued, "a* man's dog stands by
him in prosperity and in poverty, in
health and in sickness. He will sleep
on the cold ground, where the wintry
winds blow and t*ie snow drives fierce -
ly, if only he may bc near his master's
side. Ile will kiss the hand that has
no food to offer, he will lick tho
wounds and sores that come in en
counter with the roughness of . ?
world. Ile guards the sleep of his
pauper master as if he were a prince.
When all other friends desert he re
mains. When riches take wings and
reputation falls to pieces he is as con
stant in his love as the sun in its
journey through the heavens. If for
tune drives the master forth an out
cast in the world, friendless and home
less, the faithful dog asks no higher
privilege than that of accompanying
him, to guard against danger, to fight
against his enemies, and when the last
scene of all comes, and death takes
the master in its embrace and his body
is laid away in tho cold ground, no
matter if all other friends pursue their
way, there by his graveside will the
noble dog be found, his head between
his paws, his eyes sad but open iu
alert watchfulness, faithful and true
in death."
What followed the veracious Well
man describes in this way:
"Then Vest sat down. This re
markable speech he had delivered in a
low voice, without a gesture. No
reference had he made to the merits
of the case in hand. Not a word had
ho uttered about the evidence. When
he finished judge and jury were seen
to have tears in their eyes. Tue jury
filed out aud in a minute or two re
turned io the court, room. Thc plain
tiff had asked for $200 damages. The
verdict gave him $500, and several ol'
the jurymen wanted to haue the de
fendant."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
- m? m> m
Our baby has been continually
troubled with colic and cholera infan
tum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diorrhoee Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. Wc
want to give you this testimonial as
an evidence of our gratitude, not that
you need it to advertise your merito
rious remedy.-G. M. LAW, Keokuk,
Iowa, For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co.
- "I thought you intended- to
preach on the evils of profanity this
morning," said t,hc minister's wife
after the service. '"'Why did you
change your mind ?" "I dropped my
collar button while dressing for church,
my dear," replied the good man, "and
I didn't feel that I could conscienti
ously do the subject justice."
A diseased stomach surely under
mines health. It dulls thc brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal ;
diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are
quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Corp. It has cured thousands of
oases and is curing them every day.
Its ingredients are such that it can't
help curing. Evans Pharmacy.
- The tallest trees in the world are
tho gum trees of Victoria, Australia.
In ?orno districts they average 300 feet
high. The longest prostrated one
measured 473 feet, and 81 feet in girth
near the roots.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results," says Mr.
W. B. Cooper, of El Rio, Cal. "For
small children wc find it especially
effect ve." For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
Stopping a Stampede.
"One of the slickest things I ever
saw in my life." said a veteran army
officer the other day, "was a cowboy
stopping a cattle stampede. ? herd
of about 600 or SOO had got frightened
at something and broke away pellmell
with their tails in the air, and the
bulls at the head of # the procession.
But Mr. Cowboy didn't get excited at
all when he saw the herd was going
straight for a high bluff, where they
would certainly tumble down into the
canon and be killed. You know that
when a herd like that gets to going it
can't stop, no matter whether the cat
tle rush to death or not. Those in
the rear crowd those ahead, and away
they go. I wouldn't have given a dol
lar a head for that herd, but the cow
boy spurred up his mustang, made a
little detour, came in right in front of
the herd, cut across their path at right
angle, and then galloped leisurely on
! the edge of that bluff, halted and
looked around at the wild mass of beef
! coming right toward him. He was as
cool as a cucumber, though I expected
to see him killed and was so excited I
could not speak.
"Well, sir, when the leaders had
got within about a quarter of a mile of
him I saw them try to slack up,
though they could not do it very
quickly. But the whole herd seemed
to want to stop, and when the cows
and steers in the rear got to about
where the co.vboy had cut across their
path I was surprissed to see them stop
and commence to nibble at the grass.
The whole herd stopped, wheeled,
straggled back and went to fighting
for a chance to eat where the rear
guard was.
"You sec, that cowboy had opened
a Dig bag of salt he had brought out
from the ranch to give the cattle, gal
loped across the herd's course and
emptied the bag. Every critter sniffed
that line of salt, and. of course, that
broke up the stampede. But I tell
you it was a queer sight to see that
man out there on the edge of that
bluff, quietly rolling a cigarette, when
it seemed as if he'd be lying under 200
tons of beef in about a minute and a
half."- Chicago Record..
"MOTIOE.""''
I _____
NOW is the time to have
your Buggy Revarnished,
Repainted, and new Axle
Points fitted on, We have
the best Wagon Skeins on
the market. All kinds of
Fifth Wheels and Dashes.
Headquarters for Carriage,
Buggy and Wagon Repairs.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
WILL YOU ? ~
Before you buy a PIANO see me. I
have saved to some of my customers as
much as seventy-five dollars in the pur
chase of ONE PIANO. Such makes as
Cfaickering, Emerson, St?h &, Bauer and
Mehlin to select from. None better.
As to ORGANS you can Have from fif
teen to twenty-five dollars by seeing me.
Remember, I am in the SK WING MA
CHINE-business, just for fun. You can
get prioes on any of the hii;h grade
mak?? ; and do not forget that I sell any
Machine Needle at three for Sc., 20c. per
dozen. Tho fiuest Sperm Oil 5c. per bot
tle. Nothing but new, select stock.
Remember the place
M. L. WILLIS,
South Main St., Anderson, S- C.
YOUR HOME PLEASURES
NO inlluence lends so much to homo
life as music. No Stock offers
greater attractions thau ours, and we wish
to help you to happiness. It's not
alone that vre say it. bat yon
know that we menu it, as we sell
tho toest class of
PIANOS and ORGANS,
As v/oll ab small Musical Merchandise,
find will give yon lull vi-liae for ev
ery dollar. You aro cordially invited to
call in person and inspect our Stock, or
write for catalogues and prices.
We also represent the leading
SEWING MACHINES
Of the day, and are constantly rooeiving
nev,- additions to our Stock. We appeal
to your judgment and will sell you the
best in this line.
We still handle thoroughly reliable
Carriages, Buggies and Harness,
And can save you money by an investi
gation.
Look to quality first-then price.
Most respectfully,
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
Drs. Strickland & Sing,
DENTISTS;
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE
?HF? Gas and Cocaine used for Extract
ing Teeth,
The Mooarch ol
(ABSOLUTELY PURE.) g
Its strength comes from its purity, lt is al! pur? coff GO, I
freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound sealed m
packages. Each package will make40 cups. The pack- !?
age ls sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never S
weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable M
strength. It is a luxury within the reach of ali, fa
Premium List In every package.
Cut out your Lion's Hoad and grot i?
valuable premiums free. jg
K" ?00* net baw Uon Gaffe* ?n ii?s sten?. il'
your Grocer ESI?""-^ |
_ W00LSOM Si'IOI? CO.. Tuk:!o, OLiS. iv
THE YEARS
COME AND GO i
AND with each successive year there also comes, amidst a nourish of trumpets,
the announcement that some new GIN is born, ''another Richmond in the field,"
and every time this announcement is made, it is qualified by another and more im
portant, that either one or more valuable features are patterned exactly like the
Old Reliable Daniel Pratt Gin.
flow many times have you heard that "our Gin is as good as the Daniel Pratt, be
cause we build one a good deal like it." No doubt some Gins are sold on the
strength of such assertions, but ask those who have bought and used them if they
are the equal of the DANIEL PRATT ( JIN. But gill the years roll on, the Daniel
Pratt Gin not only holds its own but continues to add new laurels to those already
won.
< tar HIN SYSTEMS and ELEVATORS are the most complete and up-to-date on
the market. We have in stock at Anderson in our "Warehouse six Car Loads of
GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS and PRESSES. Also, all kinds of REPAIRS
Call on write to
F, E. WATKINS, Andersons. C.
We have recently opened up a complete line of
DRUGS ANO DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES,
Patent Medicines of all kinds,
Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes,
Combs, Sponges and Rubber Goods.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY filled day and night
F. B. GRAYTON & CO.,
Freeman & Pack's Old Stand.
A FIRST-CLASS COOK
Can't do first-class work with second-class
materials. But you can hold the girl
accountable if you buy your : : : :
GROCERIES FROM US !
We have the right kinds of everything and at the right prices. Where
qualities are equal no dealer can sell for less than we do. We guarantee to
give honest quantity at the very LOWEST PRICES.
Come and see us. We have numerous articless in stock that will help
you get up a square meal for a little money. Our Stock of
Confections, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.,
Are always complete.
Yours to please,
Free City Delivery. Gr. F. BIGKBY.
MOLASSES, MOLASSES.
F you need a i?arrel of Molasses you can't afford to buy until you have sean us.
We have just received a big lot-all grades-and know we can please you in
both quality and price. Also, new lot of
Shoes, Dry Goods ?md Notions
That we will seil cheap, and wo have a few Shoes and other Goods that we are still
selling at ?Oe. and 75c. on the dollar. Here are only a few prices :
Muscovado Molasses. 33?c. per gallon.
Good Molasses. 12ic. per gallon.
Good Coffee. ll lbs. for $1.00.
40c. Tobacco in lo lb. Caddies for. :50c.
Jeans Pants. 40c
Shirts. li>c.
FLOUR, CORN, MEAT, LARD, Etc.,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Yours for Business,
' MOORE, ACKER & CO.,
h]AST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STORE.
FREE CITY DELIVERY.
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SIT ON THE FENCE
AND SLEEP ! . . .
W"HILE the procession passes if you want to. Nobody will disturb you. Bu?
you are alive to your own interests arouse yourself, shake off slumber, climb into
the band-wagon and wend your way with the crowd to
THE JEWELRY PALACE
OF WILL. R. HUBBARD!
They that want the best and prettiest to be obtained in Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware, Watches and Gooks that will keep timo and are backed with a
guarantee, Fine China and Glassware and beau tifa 1 Novelties, know that to Will. S.
Hubbard's is the place to go. They that want honest treatment know that this is the
place to find it. All Goods are juBt as represented, and are fully covered by guar
The young man who has a girl and wants to keep her goes there. Hubbard will
help you keep her. The young married couple goes there to beautify their littlo
home. Hubbard beautifies it for you. Tho rich people go there because they can
afford it, and the poor go there, also, because they can afford it.
Everything NEW and UP-TO-DATE.
PLY ENGRAVING FREE.
WILL R. HUBBARD,
Jewelry Palace, next to Farmers and Merchants Bank.