The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 13, 1899, Page 3, Image 3
BILL ARP'
Arp on the dPropos
Neg
Atlanta C<
,0Scc more into the breach, good
^i. Once more.*'
\\t negro question is tiow upper
^io thc minda of all the people of
{touth and I write once more upon
?abject to modestly but confi
jjjy indorse the utterances of the
jjtitution in Wednesday's paper.
t\r deportation is a dream, an ut
impracticable solution of the
?problem. Sixty years ago it was
jeat undertaking to remove 14,000
?ioh from north Georgia to the
[?go Territory with their reluctant
jieDt. Kven then 4,000 of them
?on the way. The Washington
st says there are not enough tron
os in the world that could be had
tired to move them all in twenty
?fi, and it would cost not less than
H) a head, which would make a
?Hand million dollars. The federal
ftroment would not vote a dollar to
io the experiment. More than all
i( tbe negro will not go. He will
> even go north to live with his
*de, his deliverers. A few hun
Jssntto Kansas some years ago,
they got homesick and came baok.
rpared with Cobe about it and he
"Well, major, to my opinion we
git rid of some of 'em. We
fy git up an excuahun train witb a
carloads of watermiluons in front
toll 'em along as fur as Ohio and
|p'em, but I'm jubus about gittin'
to Africy."
lhere used to be a colonization so
7 tbat owned a good ship named
beth, and they carried all the
omitted slaves to Liberia free of
|ge. Old Major Waters, a wealthy
;leman of G win nett county, gave
.jty-seven of his slaves their free
. and by his will made my father
|>xeoutor and directed him to pro
good clothing for them and to
them to Savannah and see them
on board the Elizabeth and to pay
to William, his faithful body ser
, $100 in gold for each of the
y-seven slaves.' This money was
|et them up in Africa. So my
er corresponded with the'society,
the good ship was sent to Savan
ri time and the negroes were put
ard. They wept and wailed
B they told father good-bye, for
all knew that he was their old
er's friend.
!>out two years after that there
i knock at father's door one win
igbt. When it was opened there
? William and six others of. the
|>ea Bent away. He reported all
ethers dead and that he and these
'iliad secreted themselves in the
of the vessel by night and kept
.'?en until they had been two days
, for it was against the rules of
ociety to allow any freed man to
0. They were brought to Phila
Jia, and there got word to Howell
and Alex. Stephens, in Waali
tj. Those men knew William
^is master and sent him enough
y to pay their way home. They
into service of their young mas
Eom Waters-not as slaves but as
ten, and were happy at escaping
liberia. Here is Uncle Sam, who
in my garden and chop? my
and goes after ice on Sunday,
as four grown up children who
rfcer married and they have ? lot
ildren. The old man owns the
le home and is not going to Af
any where else, and the children
ot leave him. There would be
ng and wailing worse than a
1. Bat suppose they all went,
is going to pay them for their
ty? The negroes pay taxes now
ec hundred millions of property,
is chiefly real estate. They
robably 200 homes in and around
avilie, and there would be no
i. If they were all deported,
rould take their places? Who
do our cooking and washing?
Ifould nurse our babies? Who
make our fires when the cold
|f mornings como? Who would
?ur cotton? Hut the fact re
that there are too many of
and they multiply too fast, and
ineration arc indolent and need
ting by vigorous laws. There
Qaseball game going on right now
I write, and at least 200 vaga
negroes have passed my house
to it. The negro women arc
|rti&g them ?a idleness. John
son says he heard them singing
! den tbe other day, and the
i of the song was:
Jfse in. a nigger working very hard
bia sx&aimy is a cook in a r^ito
L>J4al??P. :-. .
enough of this. Tve have ail
ooh from the yankees about the
and much from colored bishops
Dcators, and they all sing the
[one of atop the lynchings, but
never yet seen anything so
go truthful, so aptly spoken as
?dress recently - delivered at Bia
Grove, in Kansas, by an Ala
negro. He is the president of
dell ?otiege/at Normal, Ala.,
is name is W. H. Council, ll J
S LETTER.
ition to Deport the *
roes.
institution.
copy from a paper published at Law
rence, Kas., a portion of his address :
"Pardon me f jr any seeming harsh
ness, but I du not fear southern op
pression half as much as ? do the in
vasion of white northern labor, which
comes vi ?tu its social prejudice, which
comes often pleading its color as its
only mark of superiority. Thc color
lino was never carried upon brick
walls, to thc carpenters' bench, in all
the other industries of the south until
northern white labor carried it there.
"The southern negro has far out
stripped the northern negro since
emancipation -outstripped him in
every way. I do not ssy this in any
unfriendly spirit toward my northern
brethren, but I state a fact which
must be plain to every observing man.
This is all due to the superior advan
tages of the southern negro.
"Colored men of the north make a
great mistake in abusing the south.
They forgot that the south was an
ante-room in which their fathers ex
changed the clout of the barbarian for
the dress of oivilization-the blessed
ante-room in which four millions of
miserable, ignorant savages were
changed into four millions of indus
trious beings-a great missionary tent
in which four mil?ipng 0f fetich wor
shippers were transformed to four
millions of Christian citizens of one
of the most powerful governments of
j this, age.
"Let the south alone and look to
your own neglected opportunities and
correct your own wrongs.
"I appeal to the white men of the
north to think more kindly of both
black men and white men of the south.
Every honest negro heart is loyal and
true to the south. We all deplore
I whatever is wrong there. In every
community the best black men and
white men are united for our common
good. The criminal class is made up
of thc worst elements of both races.
Wc can no more check, in a single
generation, our criminal tendencies
than you can put down the mob spirit
1 in your own section, which manifests
itself in strikes, boycotts and riots
starving women and innocent chil
dren, paralyzing industry, crippling
commerce, tilling the air with the
black smoke and red flames of ruin,
tho cries of the dying, and the wails
of the friends of the murdered dead.
Compared to these, our disorders are
as gentle Florida breezes to Kansas
cyclones. We need and want the
sympathy of every section of the
I country, but there is a kind and un
friendly meddling which invariably
: increases friction and harms the negro.
I We have strong men in the south who
are capable, and have the righteous,
; inclination to fairly adjust all prob
lems growing out of our new relations.
There is a class of northern whites
who come south as a disturbing ele
ment. They arc hypocrites, singing
one tune to the negroes and another
to the whites.
"There are many mistakes in our
own sociul life, which we as a race
must correct and which we alone can
correot. Our women and children are
left unprotected by fathers; mothers
and sisters are deserted by sons and
brothers and often leave home to in
crease the army of idlers and crimi
nals. The great majority of our boys
are not in school, do not attend church,
are growing up idle, vicious, insolent,
ignorant, or shun hard, honest toil
and look for soft jobs. The negro
woman, almost alone, is fighting one
of the grandest battles in the annals
of man, with the oook pot, the wash-,
board, sewing needles, ironing board,
scrub brush, Bhe builds churches,
supports schools, educates her daugh
ter, often supporting au improvident
husband or an unworthy son-tempted,
assailed on all sides, she maintains a
degree of virtue which would deserve
commendation in women with more
favorable environments.
"We are negroes and should be true
to our own nature in order to become
strong and fair in the eyes pf an intel
ligent world. Let us be more con
cerned about straightening the kinks
inside of our heads and the kinks on
the outside will be all right.
"I honor the white man because he
honors himself. ' I honor him because
ho does not go whining around, beg
ging ether races for sympathy, bm
ever since the ?ld Teutonic trifles o'
German foreaters started out gor civi
lization by their own efforts they have
i dissipated rivers, raised valleys, lev
eled mountain?, dipped the great ocean
I dry, and harnessed natural forcea to
their appliances-they eut and carve
their own destiny-true to their racial
characteristics. They protect and
defend their women, aid throw their
powerful arm? around their children
and make it possible for them to rise
in this world. Let the negro do like
wise. He has it in his power to do
so, especially irs the south. There he
can grow rich. There and here Amer
I ican prejudice is but the voice of God
telling him to establish all kind? of
business, put his own boys and girls
in charge and grow rich. Hear this
voice and do not go about begging for
admission and accommodations where
we are told plainly we are not wanted.
American prejudice may yet do for us
what a lack of race pride fails to ac
complish-force the negro to patron
ise himself and to grow rich in the
goods of this world."
That negro's head and heart are
both right. He, is a brave man and
dares to speak thc troth. I wonder
' why the negro papers don't copy that
address. It should be scattered
broadcast among their readers and
would do good. But the Atlanta edi
tors aro not on that line. They want
sensation an northern sympathy.
They are politicians. Politicians and
teachers keep things hot. My friend
Ram, who has been to a chautauqua
in Missouri, says he heard a lecture
there from Bishop Fowler, on Abra
ham Lincoln, in which he took occa
sion to lampoon and scarify us as is
usual up there, and among other
things recharged that old lie that
Governor Brown had offered a reward
of $5,000 to have William Lloyd Gar
rison kidnapped and brought to Geor
gia. The bishop ought to make up a
new stock. Those old lies are worn
out. He knew it was a lie when he
repeated it. This is a lie for which
there was no excuse and no founda
tion, but it is a good traveler and
preachers can send a lie as far as any
body. If the devil, who is the father
of lies, has any preferente for sub
jects, I think he would choose a lying,
slanderous preacher before anybody.
Bat suppose that wasn't a lie; what
good can possibly come of resurrecting
it now? Joe Brown is dead; Garrison
? is dead. and maybe they have settled
their own affairs over thsre. I was
ruminating about the difference be
tween this white northern bishop and
the black man, President Council, who
made that kind, conciliatory address at
Bismarck, and that brought to mind
the persistent slanders of our south
ern hero, Lieutenant Hobson, who
was retired almost to oblivion because
he was a southern man. Not long ago
the English government presented to
a sailor the annual medal for the
greatest act of individual heroism per
formed during thc year. He had
saved two men at sea when no other
man would dare to attempt it, and the
inquiry was made in a northeru paper
as to who was entitled to the medal
in the United States. Why Hobson,
; of course. No other act of individual
heroism will compare with his, but
yankee newspapers and reporters were
; jealous of him, just like they are of
Schley, aud they magnified a few kisses
into thousands and made sport of him.
? The yellcw journals and the white
I ones are ali alike for lies on our men.
j Suppose the ladies did kiss him and
he submitted Lo it. They^arethe best
! judges of heroism I know of. He was
I sent away to Japan, and u letter from
I Miss Benedict in the last Missionary
gives extracts from a speech he made
j at Kobe to the Young Men's Chris
I tian Association, that were beautifully
patriotic and full of Christian spirit
j and missionary zeal. Maybe Miss
Benedict kissed him. She did not
say, but he deserves all that he gets.
BILL ARP.
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.
i This is to certify that I have had
I chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
! I got so weak I could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J. H. BIBBS, Fincastle, Va.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me.
S. L. SHA Vi: t, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
{?rom\nent farmers and reside near
fincastle, Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a
druggist of that place, who is well
acquainted with them and will vouch
for the truth of their statements. For
sale by HillrOrr Drug Co.
-- Siamese women trust their chil
dren to the care of elephants, which
are ca-of ul never to hurt the little-crea
tures, and if danger threatens thc saga
cious animal will curl the child gently
up in his trunk, and swing it up out
of harm's way upon its own broad
back.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
.p:ess. It "digests what you eat,"
and positively cures dyspepsia. M.
A. Ketron, Bloomingdale, Tenn., says
it cured him of indigestion of ten
years' standing. Evans Pharmacy.
- "Don't touch me," said the chry
santhemum, as it limned away from
the rose. "I would be foolish to at
tempt it," replied the rose; "it's a
well-known fact that you haven't got
a scent."
For wounds., burns, scalds, sores,
skin diseases and all irritating erup
tions, hoiking so soothing and healing
as DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salvo. Mrs.
Emma Belles, Matron Englewood
Nursery. Chicago, says of it: "When
all else fails in healing our babies, it
will cure." Evana.Pharmacy. _
- Peas taken from an Egyptian
tomb 3,000 years old have been plant*
ed by a Scotch gardener and have
produced vigorous vines. and fruit.
There is no doubt as to the peas being
Egyptian, but it will require strong
testimony to convince botanists that
they are as old as the tombs.
The Rattlesnake's Master.
That story recently published in
the News and Courier about the won
derful weed called the "Rattlesnake's
Master," with which thc horticultural
department at Clemson College is ex
perimenting, is not so romantic as
many would suppose. Tue weed has
been heard of all through this section,
and there are people who have actually
known it to prove a specific for snake
bite. Dr. Miles Walker, one of the
leading physicians of this section, is
familiar with the weed and he has
seen it used with success.
"There are two different kinds of
weed that are known by diff?rent peo
ple as thc 'Rattlesnake Master,' said
Dr. Walker to the reporter a few days
ago. "On? ot them grows up some
thing like the tube rose, with loaves
somewhat longer and broader, and the
other looks like a fern. Of thc fern
variety, I know nothing except that I
have had it pointed out to me as the
weedin question; but of the other I
have more positive knowledgt. I have
seen it tested.
"It .ras over in Union county some
years ago," continued Dr. Walker.
"One of my neighbors, Mike Sellers,
of Star Farm, was a quiet, easy going
Irishman, of few words, but of a good
deal of common every day informa
tion. Passing by his house one day,
I observed an unuasal stir among his
people, and going in I found Mike ly
ing on the piazza in heavy perspiration,
with a bunch of herbs lying by his
side and a bucket of water standing
on the floor within easy reach.
" 'What is the matter with you,
Mike,' I asked.
"Snake bit; that's all,' he replied.
".What kind?'
" 'Big old copperhead, about three
feet long, bit rae on the calf of the
leg.'
" 'You are drinking whiskey for it,
of course?'
" 'No; doing nothing but eating
that weed and drinking water. I will
be all right after awhile.'
Sure enough within about three,
hours Sellers had entirely recovered
from the effects of the bite, and felt no
further inconvenience except* a slight
faintness which passed away entirely
before the next day. I was very deep
ly interested, of course, and at the
first convenient opportunity, took oc
casion to ask Sellers how the weed af
fected him. He said that within about
five minutes after chewing up and
swallowing the weed, there came a
burning, irresistible thirst, to cool
which ho felt like it would require a
barrel of water. The more water he
drank the more he wanted, and before
many minutes the perspiration began
to flow freely from every pore. This
was about all there was of it.
"Sometime after that," concluded
Dr. Walker, "I was sent for to attend
a case of snakebite-highland mocca
sin, copperhead, or ratt esnake's com
panion-the same kind of snake that
had bitten Sellers. I sent to Sellers
and got some of the 'Rattlesnake's
Master,' which had since begun to
grow in his gorden, and had the pa
tient to take it as Sellers had done.
The interval between the bite and the
commencement of treatment was some
what longer than in the case of Sellers;
but the patient recovered all right,
and there were no bad after effects."
-YorkviUf Enquirer.
Ss?? Esss?n it Take.
The finest quality of loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to that of maple syrup, making
it very pleasant to take. As a medi
cine for the cure of coughs, colds, la
grippe, croup and whooping cough it.
is unequaled by any other. It a) ways
cures, and cures quickly. For sr.le by
Hill- Orr Drug Co.
- Papa-I hear you were a bad girl
to-day and had to be spanked. Small
Daughter-Mamma is awful strict. If
I'd 'a' known she used to be a school
teacher, I'd 'a' told you not to marry
her.
Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich.,
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured
mc of a severe case of indigestion;
can strongly recommend it to all dys
peptics." Digests what you eat with
out aid from the stomach, and cures
dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy.
- "Doesn'tyour mother-in-law take
any interest in your domestic affairs?"
"Oh, yes; she backs up my wife and
the cook when I find fault with the
dinner."
DeWitt's Little Early Riseis per
manently cure chronic constipation,
biliousness, nervousness and worn-out
reeling; cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant, never gripe
or sicken-"famous little pills."
Evans Pharmacy._
THE Wt
THE MU
THE PH
She was a good woman. He
The pie was good. His wife E
pie disagreed with him, and he d
he takes a pill after pie and is
EVANS'.
MORAL : Avoid Dyspepsia 1
EVANS' LIVER All
?fl
Internal Poisoning Remedies.
ix tablespoonful of ground mustard
in a glass of warm water, followed by
more warm water, until vomiting oc
curs, is an excellent emetic. Common
salt will answer in the absence of mus
tard. Or a glass of cool water, with a
heaping teaspoonful each of common
salt and ground muutard stirred into it,
is good. The whites of eggs or a cup
ful of strong coffee are antidotes for a
greater number of poir -ms than any
dozen other articles known, with the
advantage of being easily accessible.
Sweet oil, lamp oil, drippings, melted
butter, or lard are good substitutes,
especially if they are vomited quickly.
Should vomiting continue excessively
after all traces of poison have been
removed, it may often be relieved by
immersing the hands and wrists in as
hot water as can be borne; meanwhile
give the patient clear, cold coffee or
cream of tartar water.
Watercress, used freely with salt
and vinegar, is an antidote to the in
fluence of tobacco. A strong decoc
tion will destroy the poisonous effects
of nicotine.
There's always hope while there's
One Minute Cough Cure. "An at
tack of pneumonia left my lungs in
bad shape and I was near the first
stages of consumption. One Minute
Cough Cure completely cured me,"
writes Helen McHecry, Bismack, N.
D. Gives instant relief. Evans
Pharmacy._
YOUR HOME PLEASURES
NO influence lends so much to home
life as music. No Stock offers
greeter attractions than ours, and we wish
to help yon to happiness. It's not
alo rae that we nay lt, bat yea
knew (bet we mean lt, as we sell
the neat elena of
PIANOS and ORGANS,
As well ss small Musical Merchandise,
and will give yen f nil valu? for ev
ery dollar. Yon are cordially invited to
cali in person and inspect oar Stock, or
write for catalogues and prices.
We also represent the leading
SB WIHO KACHIBE8
Of the day, and are constantly receiving
new additions to our Stock. We appeal
to you.* judgment and will sell youths
bwi in tnt? ltne.
We still handle thoroughly reliable
Carriages, Buggies and Harness,
And can save you money by an investi
gation.
Look to quality first-then price.
MoBt respectfully,
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
If you want Bargains
CHEAP JOHN'S,
The Five Cent Store.
IF you want SHCE3 cheap go to Cheep
John's, the Five Cent Store.
For your TOBACCO and CIGARS it's
the place to get thom cheap.
Schnapps Tobacco... 37}c.
Early Bird Tobacco. 37io.
Gay Bird Tobacco. 35c
Our Leader Tobacco. 27Jc
Kabob's Cigars.?.. lc. each.
StogiM.4 for 6c.
Premio or Habana.3 for 5o.
Old Glory. 8c. a pack.
Arbuckle'a Coffee Ho. pound
No. 9 Coffee9c. pound.
Soda 10 lbs. for 25c.
Candice Cc. per pound.
CHEAP JOHN is ahead in Laundry
and Toilet Soaps, Box and 8tick Blue
in fact, everything of that kind.
Good 8-day Clock, guaranteed for five
years, f 1.95.
Tinware to beat the band.
JOHN A. HAYES.
WILL YOU?
Before you buy a PIANO see me. I
hare saved to some of my customers as
much as seventy-five dollars in the per
chase of ONE PIANO. Such makes as
Cbickerlng, Emerson, Stutz Sc Bauerand
Hehlin to select from. None better.
As to ORGANS you can save from fif
teen to twenty-five dollars by seeing me.
Remember, I am in the SEWING MA
CHINE business, just for fuo. You can
get prices on any of the high grade
makes ; and do not forget that I sell any
Machine Needle at three for 5c, 20c per
dozen. The finest Sperm Oil 5c per bot
tle. Nothing but new, select etock.
Remember the place
M. L. WILLIS,
South Main St.. Anderson. 8- C.
OMAN,
iN and the
LL.
loved her. She was bis wife,
sade it. He ate it. But the
Unagreed with his wife. Now
happy. The pill he takte is
>y using
ID KIDNEY PILLS.
NS PHARMACY.
-y
USC
PRICKLY
As ti
'BITTERS,
LPOR KIDNEY DISEASE, ?TOM-,
AOMTWOUBLB.INOIOtO
(JION. LIVER DISORDER OR,
cpHsnnftnsi
wc
fe
Evans Pharmaoy, Special Agents.
: KAMNOL.
HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA,'
LA GRIPPE.
Relieves all pain.
25c. all Druggists.
OUR
Buggy and Wagon
Trade is on the increase, but we want it to
increase more.
THOUSANDS of Farmers eau testify that "OW Hickory." "Tennessee,"
"Studebaker" and "Milburn" Wagons are the lightest running and will wear
longer than other makes on the market. You may (ind in this County these
Wagons that have been in constant use for thc past twenty years.
We also have on hand a large and varied assortment of BUGGIES and
CARRIAGES, and among them the celebrated "Babcock'.-,'' "Columbias,"'
"Tyson & Jones," "Columbus," and many other brands.
Our record for celling first-class Goods is evident hythe In ands men
tioned above, that we have exclusive sale for in Anderson County.
Our "Young Men's" Buggy has no equal.
Have also a large and select line of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRI
DLES, Ac., and have recently secured exclusive control and sale of the cele
brated "Matthew Heldman" Harness, which is well known in this County,
and needs so "talking up."
The Wagon and Buggy manufacturers are advancing prices on all their
goods on account of the advanoe in price of all the material, and in conse
quence we will have to advance our prices from $5.00 to 810.00 a job : hut
we wish to give you a chance to buy before the rise, so you had better join
in the procession and buy one of our Buggies or Wagons at once, for on and
after September 1st next our prices will be at least 85.00 higher than at
present. We regret having to ho this, but cannot get around it.
Buy now and save this advance.
JOS. J. FRETWELL.
Will still sell you a first-class Buggy for $30.00. Car
riage $85.00._
STOVES, TINWARE,
CROCKERY.
ALARGE LINE, carefully elected to suit the public. We sell the Iron King,
Elmo and Garland Stove** and Rangea, and the Times and Good Timen, Ruth,
Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging in pri?e from |7.00 to $35.00. All are
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, If not money will be refunded. Be aure you
make us a call before buying a Gook Stove. We are bound to sell you and are sure
to please you. We will take your old Stove in part payment for a new one.
Our TINWARE is the best on the market.
We carry a well-seleated Stock of CHINA, such as Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and
Chamber Sets.
We also carry a full line or PORCELAIN GOODS.
Also, a nice Une of GLASSWARE.
We do all kinds of ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Rooting-and Repair work
We will be pleased to have you give us a call before buying.
OSBORNE & OSBORNE.
N. B.-All Accounts due Osborne ?fc Clinkscales must be settled.
" The Best Company-The Rest Policy." ^
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE GO., t
OF NEWARK, X. J. T
This Company hns been in successful business ior fifty-four years ; has JC
?ald policy-holders over *165,000.000. and now has cash astuta of over v
37,000,000. It issues the plainest and best policy on the market. After TWO k.
annual premiums have been paid it- 1
r-TT A i. A vTTTu f 1. Cash Value. 3. Extended Insurance. 5. \ncontea- w
<jUAlvAWll!,lssl J Loan Value. 4. Paid-up Insurance. tability. L
Also Psi a Large Annual Divide?.?!?1.
H. M. MATT?SQK, ?
State Agent for South Carolina, ANDERSON, S. C., over P. < >. L
4 "aa. Resident Agent for FIRE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance. f
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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 ue. 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. Gk JP. RIGBY.
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WHEELMEN, ATTENTION !
TSP YOU WANT
BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES
FOR COST,
Bring the CASH and call on
THOMSON BICYCLE WORKS,
THE BICYCLE PEOPLE.