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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
Do You ta LOCAL BREVITIES. Tall f.r "(Jut I 1 1 " cigars. Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald lik. William Walts spent Sunday in Sli ii.ui((,ali, Iowa. Louis 'il.-, if Murray vva .a Monday visitor in I'lal tMiioiil li. (.. ParmHc mailt' a l-niiii'ss trip lt Sioux i'tty J his week. Miss Anna Wnlff Sumlayed with her rents in Vdar 'reek. ' . 1 : .1 1 1 1 1 At wood, f Omaha, Sumlayt d v.itli I'lattsmoiith relatives- I r. Frank I,. ( 'iimmins, dentist. OllU't- with lr. K. I . 'iimmins. ('.A. Ilawls ret iiriu'il Sumlay evui ing from a business trip to Kansas ity. Mrs. H. I'. llolmlierg went t A.sh lantl Saturday inortiing to isit rela tives. I f 3011 arc a judge of a -.rood smoke, try the "Acorns" 5 rent cigar ami you will smoke no other. V. II. Seyla-it, one of the energetic young farmers of ( Vss i-oiinty, was a .tisiness caller at Journal headquarters Saturday. Miss Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs V.. . Fill, of Lincoln, visited a tew days last week-with the daughters f Herman Spies. T. II. r.iiniftt, of Malvern, Iowa, was a husiness visitor in I'lattsmoiitli Saturday, and while here was a caller at Journal headquarters. Charley stone, the genial cashier of the Murray, hank accompanied by Prof. Mark Fowler, principal of the Murray schools, made the Journal a .social visit Friday evening. I'imples. faded complexion, chapix-d skin, rid relish hands, ti.i ira. tettei I ad Mood, cured in a short time, with t:ocky Mountain Tea, the great complexion restorer, tiering & Ct. John Welilt. of Memphis. Mo., win was here to at tend t he funeral of his lnther. W. li. Wcl.h, departed for hi home Friday niht. going via Alhia. Iowa, where he will stop a few hours to visit relat i ves. W. O. Trotip is anot her new addit ioii to the Journal s patrons at the Ne liawka post oilice. The man wlu wants the Ix-st alwajs prefers the Journal, ami Mr. Troop, like all the I -a lance, sends the money for one year's suhscription. V. II. Iavis. of near Nehawka, while in the city one day last week, called at these headquarters. and M'ttled all hack dues on his subscrip tion and one year ah ad. Mr. Davis is one of the prominent citizens of his ru ction ami a good mail. .1. W. Vardlt y. one of Cass county V energetic joiing farmers, called Satur day and had his i ame entered upon .ur Plattsmouth list. Mr. Yard ley intimaleti that it was almost im possihle to get alonr without the Journal, since it had tcc.mea house I oIJ necessity. I have used Chamherlain's cough remedy for a numher of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the lest remedy for coughs, colds and croup, I have ever used in my family. 1 have lot words to express my confi dence in this remedy. Mrs. J. A. Moore, Not th Star, Michigan. For rale by all druggists. SattJer & Fassbender. Are Mot Mug Sattler & Fassbender, Want an Up-to- Date Sprin 1 If you are contemplating krt'tl'ntf onc ca on the old reliable tailor Frank McEIroy, examine his line samples and leaxe youror ler in time, ami he will lo the the rest. Miss Fern Miller, a teacher in the (ileiiwood schools, spent Sunday with Miss C'a i a Street. C. F. Weseott and sou Hilt, are taking the Mardi Gran festivities in New h leans this week. A nine pound lioy arrivetl Friday night tohrihleii the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K linger. . 'Hon.fieo. M. Spurlock came down from Lincoln Friday evenin-,' and re mained over Sunda.v . Miss Zoe ('over, of Central City, Neb., is visiting the Misses Clara and Kose Kalton, of this city. Win. Foltz and K. N. Munson, farmers of near Weeping Water were here on business Saturday. II. II. Inkonin, one of the leading business men of Louisville, was in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. Thomas Kempsler and daugh ters, Fthel and Alice, of Omaha, spent Saturday with I'lattsmoiith friends. I love thee. O yes, 1 love thee. Hut it's all that I can ever le, For in my visions in the night. My dreamsare Kocky Mountain Tea. Wanted a good girl at poor farm to do general housework. Will pay liberal wages. Apply at poor farm or Journal on" ice. W. M. Hogard, of near Avtica, was in I'lattsmoiith Saturday, and also a business caller at Journal head quarters. Adolph Bawls, Plumber. Oilice and shop in Perkins House block. Third ami Main. I 'hone 201. All kinds of water and gas littings. A large number of farmers took advantage of the line weather Satur day to come to Plattsmouth. Many were here Troiii quite a distance. A marriage license was granted Saturday to Cleo. F. Irwin, aged .'JO, of this city and Miss Celia Marlow, aged 20, of Gravity, Iowa. Thecouple were married the Sunday following by J udge Archer. Nebraska City is to have a street fair commencing June 2, and continue five days. The affair will be under the direct supervision of the Collins Carni val company. It's strange that I'lattsmoiith cannot have something of this kind. When you feel blue and that eyery thing goes wrong, take a dose of Cham lierlain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your liowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that in this old world is a good place to live. For sale by all druggists. J. II. (Tiidc Joe) and son Jode Webb, left Saturday morning for Alhia. Iowa, where they are at pres ent making their home. The Journal has known the Webb family for a number of years, and while we are al ways pleased to see them, it was not very pleasant to greet them upon such an occasion as called them to I'lattsmoiith. Ralph White, local manager of the Nebraska Telephone company, carried around with him for several days a very bad eye, the result of the end of a wire flying up and striking him near the left optic, while at work stringing aline on Chicago avenue Friday, it was fortunate that the eye proper was missed as it might have ruined the sight entirely. As it is the wound is all most well. Any Special Prices because we are j;oinx to move or any thing of that kind, because we jjoinjj to stay right where we are and continue to depli cate prices made by any other Furniture House in Platts mouth. If you don't believe we mean just what we say, come and see us and we will soon convince you of this fact. b'o when needing anything j remember the place Sattler & Fassbender the Old Re liable Furniture Men. "Gut Hell," the favorite cigar. S. 1. Met., of Louisville, was here on business yesterday. Frank Eckles, of Louisville, was here on business Monday. Miss F.lla Huffuer spent Sunday In Omaha with her incther. James Alloway, of Louisville, was a county seat visitor Monday. J. O. Schwenneker, of Union, was a county seat visitor Saturday. A. L. Hums, of Louisville was a Hisiness visitor to I'lattsinouth Mon day. Miss Kdith Lohnes, of Omaha, was the guest of friends In this city Sun day. M. G. Churchill and family of Mur ray visited relatives here a short time this week. Albert F. Hunger, employed in a packing house at South Omaha, visited his family here Monday. John OTlourke departed Sunday night for Chicago, w here he expects to remain for some time. Mrs. Terry Ctterback spent several days visiting her mother in Omaha this week, and reportsa pleasant time. Mrs. Joseph Fet.er has been serious ly ill from heart failure the past week, and at one time her life was almost dispaired of. A marriage permit was granted Tuesday to William A. Knaup, aged 24, and Miss Anna I!odenlerg, aged 19, both of this county. A club dance was given at Fitzger ald's hall Tuesday night. About twenty couples were present, and all report a most pleasant time. The Journal has enjoyed quite a sub scription boom this week eighteen new names have been placed upon our subscription book since our last issue. " Kay Wiles come up f.om St. Joseph, to spend Sunday with his parents, previous to going to Hannibal, Mo., to which point he has been transferred by the 11. & M. and promoted. J. W. Hutlner,' son of Mr. and Mrs, P. E. ICutlner, came up to Omaha Sun day from St. Joseph, Mo., to visit his mother who is just recovering from a surgical operation. Lemon Hates was a caller at these headquarters Monday and not only ordered the Journal for himself but also ordered a copy each sent to Ed. J. Krugar, New Whatcome, Washington, and Samuel Hates of Vancover, Wash. The article headed "Don't Use It," appearing on our first page, was writ ten by our old friend and fellow-citi zen, Conrad Schlater, and should have borne his signature, ltwassimplya mistake on the part of the "intelligent compositor." Joseph A. Halmes and Geo. Halmes, sons of our old German friend Nick Halmes, w ho have removed to one of their farms near Elmwood, both had their names added to the Journal's Greenwood list while in the city Tues day. William Hagler, residing eight mile west of Mynard, about midway be tween Mynard and Manley, was a caller 3-esterday, and renewed his faith in the Journal for another year. Mr. Hagler is a well known citizen of his section of Cass county. The best physic. "Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says W. A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These tablets are the mont prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic In use. For sale by all druggists. A new baby girl made her appearance at the home of Deputy Sheriff Schlater Friday night. While Frank's wishes did not materialize, in this matter the little girl is justas welcome as if she had been a boy. The cigars were all right Frank, and may the little one live to comfort you when you get old. Chas. Lovell, of Murdock, was a caller at Journal headquarters yester day and renewed for another year. Mr. Lovell has been a reader of the Journal for eighteen years, and praises it highly under its present manage ment. No more so, however, than many other farmers who visit this ofliee almost daily. J. N. Williams, engaged in the real estate business at Spokane, Wash., was in Plattsmouth a few hours Friday evening to visit his father-in-law, chief of police R. W. Hyers. While here the Journal had the pleasure of making Mr. Williams' acquaintance, who in company with Mr. Hyers, call ing at these headquarters. And we were better pleased when he told us he was born in the blue grass region of Kentucky, and was a democrat. Mr. Williams had come east on business. Commissioner Banning received word Tuesday evening from Union of the disappearance of two lads, Sammy Stikas and Harry Eaton, age respect fully 11 and 9 years. Presuming, pre haps, that they would come this way, Mr. Hanning notified officer Johnny Fitzpatrlek, and in his rounds that night he "nailed" the boys In the B. & M. yards, who were no doubt watching an opportunity to board a freight train. They were taken to the Per kins House, locked in a room over night, and then taken home yesterday morning. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All drt:f ists. Want your uiouaturlie or lx :i.Ua buiiuiul hrwn or rich black T Theu ne cucxii:2:ia:.vs DYEtft&'u tO CTf). &WUGOMT). O R .P. Hll A CO , Ml IT H. Colds 44 I had a terrible cold and could hardly brea. he. I then tried Ayrr's Cherry Pectoral, and it gave mc im- W. C. Layton, SideU, 111. How will your cough be tonight? worse, prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. TfcfM silts: 25c. Mc.'SI. All imiltt. Comalt your doctor. If he mt take It, than do a H ha tell ym not to take It. then don't take It. He knows. Leave It with htm. W- are willing. J. C. AYKU CO.. Lowell. Mass. Frank Young, of Murray, was in the city Tuesday. Isaac Pollard, of Nehawka, was in the city Friday. T. W. Swan, of Union, was a Platts mouth visitor Tuesday. Ed Buster, an employe at the B. & M. shops, is on the sick list. J. II. Becker made a business trip to the capital city yesterday. S. B. McLauren, of Louisville, was a county seat visitor yesterday. B. II. Patton paid a short visit to relatives in Asland this week. Andrew Maxwell left Tuesday for a vi.sit in Fremont, his old home. Miss Selma Andres, of .Omaha, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wurl. O. II. Snyder, of Tabor, Iowa, is vis iting our enterprising jeweler, Henry Snyder.' C. W. Bingham, a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, attorney, was here on business Friday. J. E. VanCiillon, of Nebraska City, was a business caller in Plattsmouth Monday. Frank Young, of near Murray, was in the city Frida3r, on his way to the metropolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole, of near Mur dock, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hiatt in this city. Miss Clara Street has been quite ill the past week with the grippe, being confined to her room most of the time. The Journal regrets to learn that Ilobt. Black Is confined at the home of his brother-in-law, P. E. Ruffner with rheumatism. Frank Barker accompanied Mr. Ber tram to the latter's home in Oxford, Nebraska, Sunday, where Frank will visit for a while. Mrs. R. N. Withrow-and son Frank, of Red Oak, Iowa, were the guests of the family of W. L. Withrow, of the Tribune, and family the past week. Baby sleep and grows while mama rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 35 cents. Gering & Co. Miss Catherine Seiver left for her home in Marquette, Nebraska, yester day. Miss Seiver has just completed a course in the Plattsmouth Normal and Business College. 11. F. Stander, while in the city yes terday called on the Journal and re newed for another year. Mr. Stander is one of Cass county's best farmers, and a fine gentleman. Mr. John W. Barnard and Miss Goldie E. Rouse were united in mar riage at the home of the bride's parents in this city yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Journal extends con gratulations. Ezra B. Sampson, one of the oldest citizens of this section died last night, aged 82 years. The funeral will take place from the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The deceased was an uncle of Judge S. 31. Chapman. A more extended notice next week. F. W. Schleifert, living four miles northeast of Murdock.gave the Journal a pleasant call yesterday, and renewed for another year. Mr. Schleifert re sides on the farm on which he .was born and reared, and is therefore a Cass county production and an excel lent citizen. The labor organizations of Nebraska City are making arrangements to have a big time in that city next Sunday. After a general meeting, in which a program will be carried out, a parade over the principal streets of the city will be in order. There seems to be no truth in the report that Milton Polk, formerly of this city, had gotten lost in a snow storm on his way from Lead, S. D., to Thunder Mountain. If, was one of these supposable canards that us ually "die a bornin." No danger of Milt getting lost in such a little thing as a snow storm. Spring freshets will soon be a source of much anxiety to the merchants on Main street again, and it looks to a man up a tree as though some ma neuvers were being made to prevent a repetition of the floods of last season. "Take time by the forelock," and hit upon some scheme that will prevent another such disaster. ' The Insurance Buyers' Security Com pany protects policy holders against fraud on the part of insurance com panies, gives expert legal advice, confidential reports and guarantees adjustment. Competent representa tives wapted. Must furnish un questionable references. Address M. ii. Montgomery, state agent, N. Y. Life building, Omaha. A Beautiful Country Wedding. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Mary Schaefer, four miles south of CVdar Creek, on Wed nesday afternoon, February 1!M3, at 2 o'clock. The bride, who was led to the hymenial altar, Ix'ing Miss Mary Schaefer and the lucky bridegoom Mr. Henry Lautenschlager. Promptly at the hour named, the words were pro nounced by Rev. Fred Sprelgel that joined in connubial bliss two happy hearts, in the presence of a large num lerof relatives and friends of the con tracting parties. After the ceremony refreshments consisling of all that goes to make up a most bountiful wed ding feast, was served, of which all present part 00k and enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lautenschlager were the recip ients of numerous useful and valuable presents, a list of which is promised for the next issue of the Journal. Our in formation regarding the wedding was received by telephone, and it is impossi ble to give as complete notice of the happy event as we would like. How ever, the Journal wishes the bride atid grom happiness and prosperity as they journey hand in hand through life, and may their pathway always be strewn with the choicest of flowers. May Their Fondest Hopes Be Realized. Word comes from Louisvill that ar rangements are being made to prospect for coal. It will be remembered that, several weeks ago what has been de clared an excellent quality of antracite coal was discovered near that city, hut the owner of the land, not being in shape financially to continue work of investigation by boring, some of the citizens of Louisville have interested themselves in the matter to the extent of securing men of capital also inter ested. Mr. John Latimer,the architect on the new school building has also taken considerable interest in same, and has been instrumental in securing several Omaha gentlemen with tho ne cessary means to proceed with the work of unearthing the dusky diamonsd; and the Journal hopes that the fondest ex pectations of all interested may Le fully realized. .A. M. Stratton and wife are here from AVeeping Water visiting the lat ter's mother. Phillip Wurtenburger, foreman of B. & M. car repairing shops, at Dead wood, S. D., came in Monday evening for a brief visit with Plattsmouth friends. Carl Humphrey, who has been in the employ of the Wear Commission Co., at this place and at Auburn, Neb., is now with the Campbell Company at Omaha. The B. & M. has had a number of men at work this week repairing its sewers. It would also be a good idea for the city to be on the lookout for their sewerage ere the spring rains it in. 31 rs. Clara Zuker and Miss Rose Shaal, of New York City, who came west to attend the wedding of Miss Sarah Shaal, which takes place in Omaha next Sunday, visited several days in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fanger. The ladies are sis ters of the prospective bride. . August Anderson, of the B. & M. car repairing department is minus a couple of toes since last Monday. A heavy iron bar leaning against the side of the building was in some man ner jarred loose, and being in close proximity, it fell on one of his feet mashing two of the toes so badly that amputation became necessary. Before fully recovering from the first operation Mrs. P. E. Ruffner had another performed, that of removing a goiter from the neck, which opera tion was performed only a few days ago. While the last was also a serious operation, the Journal is pleased to learn that she is getting along as well as could be expected under all circum stances. World's Best Medicine. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy Has Failed. Taine's Celery Compound cures disease ! It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers. It has made the weak strong, vigorous, and happy. Paine's Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous system as nothing else can do; it is pre-eminently the great life giver and health maker. . Overworked and tired women stand in ur gent need of this health giving prescription to make and keep them well. All women should take advantage of the remarkable power of this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the nervous system. The all-important thing for nervous, run down, and sleepless women is that Taine's Celery Compound fortifies the whole physical system, and by correcting digestion and regulating the nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com pound completely and permanently brings back - health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Balti more, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, gratefully writes as follows : "I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility common to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. I used several remedies and consulted several of the ,best physicians without obtaining any relief. Paine's Celery Compound restored me to health. ' " I also want to say to all mothers that Paine's Celery Compound is a splendid medi cine for their children." Diamond Dyes For Home Use my Me cii ciotnes Lcok lew. Direction book and 45 dyed eamplee free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vu Lovers' One Flight Only! 1 8 Parm le 1 Thursday, tdboceoGooaooeaocoGOO Report of City Schools. The report of the Plattsmouth puh lie schools for the month ending Feb ruary 1:5, is as follows: Teacher Mbr. Atd. Tard PCt (J ass 12 151 :i !5.5 MarshallJ :$7 :55 7 !)4.0 Levintfs HH :$5 7 1.0 liaird 31 28 1 91.0 Farley 41 Mi 1 87.l K. McCul lough. . 'A 51 0 W.8 Kullner 40 'Mi 1 1(1.1 Clark 41 38 0 91.1 A. McCullough. . 4 42 0 91.4 L. Smith 40 37 0 92.4 Tresham 37 34 1 92.5 Heisel 40 42 0 92.8 Mason 27 24 0 87.0 Ilartlett 38 34 2 89.8 Trility 31 29 0 93.3 Ilawksworth 41 38 1 33.0 Edwards 53 42 0 79.0 Hayes 31 28 0 90.5 B. Smith 22 18 1 80.3 L. Smith 28 21 0 74.3 Williams 35 31 0 89.0 Kennedy 27 21 1 79.0 Whalen 13 11 2 88.7 Totals... 500 807 21 The per cent of attendance for the month is 90.2, and the enrollment to date is 1230. The measles have ceased their work of demoralization for lack of victims. We trust parents and pupils will do all in their power to see that work lost while detained at home is made up. We want our usual percentage of pro motions. On account of the time lost by the quarantine we decided not to give our regular patriotic programs this month. We are pleased to note the improve ment in many cases where the cards were marked "fair" or "poor" since the parents have received the reports. This is another proof to me that these reports should reach the parents more frequently. Parents whose children arc not do ing satisfactory work are sure to inter view the teacher. Do you, whose child's report is commendable, think to give a word of cheer to his teacher as you have occasion? I wish each one who reads this re port would determine to visit some room this month. E. L. House, Superintendent. Wasted Affections. A somewhat of a sensation comes from Louisville in the shape of a threatened breach of promise suit, in which Mrs. Amelia Sherman figures as plaintiff and demands the sum of 110, 000 for a failure to carry out the prom ises made by Mr. Chas. Gaeble, who is "old enough and ought to know bet ter." From w hat the Journal is able to learn the lady in the case claims that Gaebel promised to marry her, and has failed to carry out the promise to do so and to love and protect her the bal ance of her days. Both are old resi dents of Louisville and well connected. The culmination of the suit will be looked for with considerable interest by those w ho are well acquainted with both parties, and as is usually the case in such trials, some startling disclos ures are expected by the most cred ulous neighbors. A special dispatch from DesMoines, Iowa, under date of February 23, states that the trial of Frank Baird began at Knoxville, Iowa, on the same date and that the application for a con tinuance had been refused by the judge. Our readers will no doubt remember the circumstances in this case, as a full report of the particulars appeared in these columns several weeks ago. Baird being a former resi dent of this city, the final outcome will be watched for with considerable anxiety. Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated "Gut Heil" cigars. The most inveterate smokers declare the "Exquisites" the choicest cigars. Lane! Theatre! March g-fcfa Commissioner's Proceedings. Plattsmouth, February 17 Board met pursuant to adjournment with all members present, when the minutes of last meeting was read and approved. The following official bonds were ap proved: A. II. Welchel, Ben Rennanl, John A. Hennlng. The following physicians' contracts were signed and their bonds approved: B. F. Brendel, second district; J. W. Brendel, third district; K. II. Worth man, fourth district; N. I. Talcott, fifth district; C. K. Powers, sixth district. The matterof the petition for public road near Greenwood was laid over un til March 3d.: Walter Johnson was appointed over seer in road district No. 58. J. P. McPherson was appointed justice of the peace In Salt Creeic precinct. The following claims were allowed on the general fund: C. M. Leach, mdse to poor t 3 00 John Swoboda, same 10 00 John A. Clements, printing.... 7 50 C. L. Graves, same 7 50 Plattsmouth Journal, (910.50).. 7 50 Plattsmouth Journal, same.... 13 50 Louis Ottnat, bal. painting at court house 34 00 Dr. W. II. Schildknecht, salary 4th quarter 43 75 Streltweiser Iron works repairs at jail 22 75 A . Clark, mdse to poor 9 25 Egenberger & Troop, coal 112 30 E. E. Sweem, boarding pauper. 5 00 Mmes F. Gemes, sawing wood.. 1 5o Jae bill, state vs. Itoth 11 30 FeW. Magowan, team to corns. 2 5o A. W. Nelson, 2 vols Nebraska reports 2 50 J. L. Barton, bailiff's cer. paid 0 00 Platts. Gas and Electric Light company, gas 21 30 J. M. Neelv, salary 4th quarter II 25 A. It. McCann, erroneous tax refunded 19 22 J. B. Griftln, ice to poor farm.. 7 ho J. B. Griffin, same 3 75 II. Guthmann, care of pauper. . 100 S. J. Miller, M. D. salary 4th qr. 15 00 J. W. Brendel, same 10 73 E. II. Worthman, same 12 50 J . P. Cooke & Co. mdse Vt co. 4 95 L. D. Bennett, mdse to poor.... lo 00 j Mrs. Ettie Albin, aid 0 00 j . i'. f alter salary ana expenses so 00 Turner Zink, same 39 05 W. B. Banning, same 27 05 Board was engaged with county busi ness Feb. 18, and adjourned to meet March 3d. L. A. Tvsox, County Clerk. "Exquisitos" for a most delicious smoke. ii it Xmas is Gone If 0 h but not all the cold weather. 1 Ladies Warm Shoes I from 85c to $1.75. We sell the best quali ty, Jersey Leggings, Extra Fleece for $1. Misses 90c. Ad !J Sherwood ft Son. )OCXX