davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10
A Story for the Little Folks

There was no help for it. Daisy
must be drowned-little, gentle, two
months old Daisy, that was always so
good and quiet, and vet 80 full of life
and frolic! Little Ka,ie's heart was
quite broken thinking about it. But
mamma, who knew best, had said 50,
and there WIS no help tor it. Three
cats took so much milk. And there
was so many human mouths to feed.
And milk at ten cents a quart. Poor
little Katie She saw it was best, but
it brought grief to her heart,
eff some one would only buy
Daisy" she said, clinging 10 her moth
er's dress.
People don't buy kitties," caid her
mother, STOPPING to kiss the little
flushed, fearful face lifted to hers I;
"but | wish some one would take her
al gift. You wouldn't mind giving
Daisy away, would you, Katie That
wotild be better than to drown her"
"Ies, indeed hundred times bet
teri answered the chi d, Der face
lighting up.
That night II little, tear-wet face
pressed Katie's pillow. The child was
offering up her evening prayer. Dear
Father she said, "please send some
one long who wants a kittie. It ia so
awful 10 have Daisy drowned, and it
hurts so, Please, dear Father, he
good to Daisy. and don't let him be
drowned. And here the little voice
grew choked, and great tears iell on
the white FELLOWSHIP. Soon, however,
she fell asleep; her prayer had quitted
her.
GOOD bye, Daisy. Oh! | wish
God had thought it best But He
didn't, and you must go.' And Katie
turned from her brother Reuben, whe
held Daisy in his strong arms,
"Don't cry, Katie said the boy
pau ing n moment, "Hll do it rea
quick; she won't suffer a minute. III
tie a big stone 10 the bag, and it'll b,
all over in a jitiy."
Poor, laundering Reuben, HI
meant to comfort Katie, but his word.
only made her cry the harder.
Reuben walked along far from com
Portable. There was the bag in hi,
pocket and Daisy in his arms, lookin,
up IN his face conhdinglv a though h
were the best friend she had in tb'
world. In few minutes poor Dais,
would he struggling in the water, anc
he should have 10 60 back and fac'
Katie and tell her it was all o,er.
81 declare ] can't do it he ex
claimed half aloud. I'm going il
here to Bill Wstsons. Perhaps hi
folks would like kitten. Anyway
I'll se-.'
A little girl stood in the doorway
Halloo, Jenny want kitty? rv
brought - eauty-lock y
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10
Effect of a Sermon on He'll.

A New York journal informs us
that "a Brooklyn woman, frightened
into insanity by sermon on bell, was
discovered the other night almost ma
k.d, on the FIatbush road, irving to
dig up her dead children" That poer
woman had heard some learned divine
tell, in thoughts that breathed and
words that burned, how couple of
savages, an indefinite number of cen
turies ago had bitten an apple contrary
to orders, and that as 4 natural aud
inevitable result of that l,loodcurdling
crime, and as just bnd rig lteous
atonenent therefor, every kpan, woman
and child nowadays vhoI est repent,
and believe, and isnJ b,ptized--
whether he or she ha. io1 anything
worthy Of repentance ofpl must h
hurled into lake a End brim
stone, and there ms Urn, an
writhe, axnsxl tk k,ll p
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10

"rD kinder like candy cat he
soliloquized, as he surveyed the toyr.
"an' that ere tin hoss would Just nut
me on my hind legs for joy. But L
cits nlithin'-nuthin' but cold -
shi-ers and shskes.'
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10

Mr.. Holly has written a book in
which he sets forth fully his plans FOR
supplying steam foi heating and doing
all the various mathine labor of cities
and villages, domestic, mercantile.
manufacturing, etc. He says:
In cities or towrs of 5000 to 5000
inhabitants, where the main business
portion does does not exceed one.halt
mile square, one st of boilers located
near the center ofthe place, with pipes
leading out in -four directions, will do
all the work. 1f'he city Is one mile
square, four sas of boilers will be
necessary. The main pipes that leave
the boiler will be four.inch, and will
diminish to three, two and half, two,
one and half and one il, h at the ex.
treme end away from the boilers, the
mans OF four inches continuing as the
use alonsthe lire may demand. The
main pipes are placed about four feet
below the surface of the earth. The
Iircn pipes are first covered with ashes
Ps, and then put in wood pipes two
ches thick, leaving space for con.
edair between the asbestos and wood.
outside pipe keeps all water and
ure from the steam.pipe and pre-
condensation. These pipes,
wood and iron. are put down in
ps Of tive feet, when thev termi-
hollow, upright posts, firmly
inihe earth. The upper part
\pos Is arranged SO as to re.
e ends of the stesm.pipes
\tufing boxes to allow the
xpsnd and contract without
Apost. The posts are also
sSt TO receive the ends of
- .,Des either with or without
- GuA The service-pipes
> ,u1Iectly from the mains,
swallow supports, tins
. e attached or de-
GFupport instead OF
gh outside WOODEN
which
aeam
he
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10
HEATING A CITY BY STEAM.
Details of the plan by which Mr.. Holly
will Heat Lookport,

We have heretofore alluded brief,
TO plan devised by Mr.. b. Holly, o,
Lockport, to heat that city by steam
The Lockport Union supplies a more
extended account of the proposed ex.
pertinent, and it is so curious that il
will be read with general interest. 1t
seems that number of substantial
citizens of Lockport have formed e
company under the name of the
Holly combination company, lin.
ited." and have elected a board of di-
rectors, in which Samuel Rogers, D.
+. Bishop, /. II. Babcock, +. N Ire.
vor, b. ID. Hall and NJ. NJ. South.
worth are associated with Mr.. Holly.
and the experiment is actually to be
made under the following estimate:
Estimated present cost for coal
wood, kindling, labor, repair of stoves
and furnaces for warming the follow.
ing districts, in the city of Lockport.
being about one-half mile square,
bounded as follows:
=" East by Washburn street, south
by High street, north by Caledonia
street, including the following:
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10

"On, mamma, if a-..,hT>. y.
one of these new st, D x%%e4e.
to button down y n -
neck to the l. yLsst(
daughter, YOU ca, I1%&
" Yes, dear" "b ea
Gee tainly, my dA
smoke pearl buttons! q
" And galoon trimming,
dearest Oh, m2mma ,S
The Osceola times., 1877-02-10

F5 dwellings at 500 each tfor fuel
and labor. ........................... a. 5oo
go ,eo ssres w sizo each. 1890
the stores) )".............. 70 Ooo
IL churches at Si00 each labor and
ueiJ ''''.'' ....'.... ..........,....,...... 4sO0
10 hotels at 500 each, 4 schools at
$500 each, opera house. ..........., 10 600
Factories, shops, mill Office, etc 5OO
Lifetime of stoves and furnances. for
10 years, at ten per cent........,...... 5000
iotii'''s....s rlOO 0O0
First cost of works for warming the
above district with steam:
Is. feet of main pipe, at 81 per
oot'''''''' .......f IS 4S0
Building and smoke-stack .............,, 3O0o
Six steam boilers and fixtures. 10 Oo00
Lot for building and coal.yard . s0G0
lncidentals.. ........................., 3oo0
iotal'''''''''''.....,-. .,.....,....$ 37 4sO /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

t'HEARTs. ION Thursday, night next
Miss May Howard, very charming actress,
will appear at the Theatre id Bartley. Camp
beiPs beautiful play entitled "Hearts." A
Philadelphia paper says: "Mr. CampbeIps
Hearts is the best and strongest in con-
ception Of any Of bis plays ever performed
in Philadelphia. The plot is natural, OF the
deepest power, and develops itself in most
artistic manner, increasing in strength from
inception to climax. The situations are
we'll wrought, and the tableaux ef thrilling
interest" OF its rendition the same paper
says: "AppIause was liberalTy bestowed,
and the principals had an enthusiastic re-
ception. Miss Howard, at1the end Of the
third act, was called: before the curtain" l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
MANCHESTER MEMS.

Citul CouncH.-A special meeting Of the
City Council was held last night. Present:
DR.. a. Monteiro president pro tena.D and
Messrs. Brooks, Eubank. Gallagher, Gary,
Gibbs. Matthews, Moody, Sampson. and
Whitehead. -. !.-,,...,.., f,,-.,.
Mr.. Gary, from the Committee on Water,
presented . report OF repairs already made
on the water-hne. e,! T. ".:'! .",r> -
=. An itemized account OF expenditures in
Cured in the repairs Just made on the canal,
amounting to S452.95, was presented. This
amount was rendered by lessees on the
,water-line and accepted from them. The
Committee recommended further permanent
improvement. .T@t.
T The committee recommend the removal
sof the wooden buildings attached to the
Marshall mills and on the canal. They also
Acknowledge valuable assistance from Cap
tain James A. Lipscomb, superintendent
of the water-woTks and acting city en-
piueerF -.f-' "-i 'f ~ .'. J go i.''@.'
TWO plans were proposed--a wooden.
dam, the estimated cost Of which is from
81 200 to 81 400, and q stone dam, estimated
to cost from 80, 900 to SO, ,G00.id The wooden
dam, it is said by experts, win last fifty years.
The wooden dam to be built is to be eighteen
feet deep and eighty-tive feet wide The
stone dam Is to be the same width, but VIII
bave to be thirty feet in depth:in order to
secure firm foundation. ,'I'''''ii ," -, ~,
! ON motion of Mr. Gibbs, the Water Com!
mittee were authorized to advertise FOR, pro-
pssals for bStll wood and tstone-work, and
to report to the regular meeting or tile.
Council, Friday, September 2lst. i,E'"' Jh?h'
In .fhe2 matter Tof the removal OF the
houses alluded to- no action. was taken, as
the. MARSHALL Com npany, it; was reported,
would move the buf'afngsif If necessary for
the public good. i-.1,',t 3Tis s1ofH1Hi 'j'G q;
\ On motion oi Mr. Brooks, the Council
ut 81 O'clock PM! "N''f'' ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15


ScuENcK'S PULMoNIc SYRUP FOR THE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, CoUGEs, AND Col LDs.-The
great virtue of this medicine Is thatf ff ripens The
matter and throws it out OF the system, puraes the
blood, and thus eGects.a cure.
ScnENCK's SEA-WEED TONIC FOX THE CCRE
.s,n" OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIG EsTIoNl &C. nn az
The Tonic, produces "a healthy action Of the sto-
mach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and
curing the most obstinate cases or Indigestion.
ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE CURE bF'
l. iGaI HAvER-CoMPLAINT,< <&c.'!sHH "a.
These Piussare Alternative. aud produce healthy
action or The liver without the least danger they
are free from calome and yet more ehcacious fH re-
storing healthy action Of the liver. .tH nGt! 80
These remedies are a certain cure for ConsumD
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and
purt1es the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver, create healthy bile, and remove all dis
cases of the uyer, often cause Of Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic gives tone and strength To the
stomach, makes good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation Of healthy blood. Tile com
biued action of these medicines, thus explained
will cure every case OF Consumption II taken In
time, and the Use Of the medicines pcrsevcred in.
= DR.. SCHENcK IS professionally At his principal
Office corner OF Sixth aud Arch streets, Philadea-
phia, every MONDAY, where all letters for advice
must be addressed ScuENCK'S medicines for ssae
byall druggists. '....''.' '.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

minor Mention. Several citizens OF Rich
| mronti whoiWere in Manchester on business
Yesterday made IT, a point to 1mbibe enough
Of the, sf4rdent" to last. al day. 80 Moi,
fett udncG here yet, you know. -s..S-.. ,Sfs
p, Mayor Chiles, .. ,Nunnaily, arlFf L; le: Dn
FARMER have been on q fshiog and hunt
Ing expedition for two days, They went, ~
Pihchhaek's pond. The party p|ty VIII 1l return pfH
! ChieEoi-PSice Lipstomb, in behalf of the
city, paid OF, the laborefs yesterday who
had worked on the canal-dhamr h the first ' RFt @
of the week. - - ~" -. s,r, :,
Chesterfield farmers are praying Tor O
discontinuapce of rain. sfa, ,E.,s,,,;5, .,J.
! The maps and charts Of the water course
will be finished I'm about ten days, " hen the
special Council Comm ittee viii. make vi iSors;
GUS efforts TO sell the water-p5Wer to lcapliI
talists whS will estabist factories here, aa
r. The redacnSn' Of the police force was not
discussed at the Hast regular meeting Of the
City. Council us was expected, and II Is now
thought that the matter viii be drop opped.
Four policemen, including the Chief, does
not seem too many for city 81 Geo I. Il.
|, There are twelve prisoners I'D the city
JAIL b"' s .3, az i,
Court commsnces ;M9nday. The grand.jury
tern, "a not tfif October. e .,.,.4+r !
All of the city pastors are now at home,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

-tlt tFs "A lirf >f'i-tlIssl -
Corn AND, FLOUR. ,E3CHAssE--PKIoEs,
PRAYERS, AND PREDIcTIeSs.--.Tbe. offerings
OF wheat on! Change show 70 large falling
of. On. Thursday the offerings were 8, ,534
bushels, against 3, ,802 ,bushels on the 18th OF
September, 1876, and the offerings yesterday
We're AHA bushels, against 3,608 ON the cor
responding date ,of, last year. The price
this year, however, is much ahead Of that
OF last year; for on the 14th Of September,
1915, the highest price paid for prime was
81 .g5, making q difference OF thirty cents q
busllel; in favor Of yesterday. - ,Ii"',
The market on 'Change on Thursday
showed another close rsce Between very
good Lancaster, very good Fultz, and very
good white. In fact, it was dead-heat, for
all three were scored at $1.50; but choice
Fultz entered for another race, and reached
$1.55, hehighest figure Of the day. = ~ :.
The market yesterday was avery interest
ing one, and the progress os sales was watch
ed with lively attention. Prime Fultz en-
tered for competition at The very opening,
and reached 1885, TIE owner OF Lancas-
ter at once took UP the challenge, but for
the very life OF him could not oitstrip
Fultz; whereupon Fultz's owner threw up
his bat, and cried out, "Hurrah for FultZ
and Dom Pedro, and down with the PAM
phleteers"; to which Lancasterian, who
got mad at the result, replied inhis peculiar
language T. -, - '..':.,.' ,.
During the sales lean-faced better on
the Turks stepped up to the desk OF the
secretary and said to him, "By the Prophet,
these prices won't do, and L prophesy that
I'M twenty days from now you will be re
cording $3.50 instead Of S1.55. What do
YOU say, Mr.. Secretary 2:Va To which the
secretary replied: q Blessed are they that
expect NOT, for they, stan't be disappoint-
ed. To this the Lancasterian snappisbly
retorted, Oybshaw, tits just like; you" a
Russian, however, laughed at the prophesy,
and offered to-. make a large bet with the
Turk, but the Turk wouldn't go more than
two turns Of Moffett's crank aandt, they
went. ~, ..,ot,. - <,,t,uzr4t r&i.y-I, 80,
Corr, has come to halt. On; Thursday,
when Moffett's bell began at the instance OF
the Dispatch to play the tune "whiskey
down from Is, cents to 1872 the secretary s
bell rang :" corn down cents also''-that
is, it fell from so cents to II, at which latter
price it sold yesterday also. -, =, ;.,,'.. -
Oats hold firm and stif--good winter yes
terday 3S cents against that figure for prime
winter on the preceding day. ... ri
Before the market closed the Turks came
up to the secretary with the evident, pur-
pose OF worrying him, and said :s"I bet
you all the members haven't paid their
dues.' TO which the secretary sava gely
replied, "Get out; you know as well as
do that they have not, a. .' .:-" .-t.s',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15


: PaE Mofrrrr LIQUOR BnL-THE CHAM
Der OF CoNNERCR.e-sAI prominent member
of the Board of Directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce hadl it lin Contemplation
on Thursdav before the Board met to
introduce certain resolutions condemna-
tory of the Mofett liquor lay, and Civ
ing his reasons for his opposition to
it /; but at the suggestion of some Of the
members. who thought it. was better to
wait little and see how the law worked, he
withheld the resolutions Itis highly pro-
bable, however, that they. will be intro.
duced at the next meeting OF the Board,
which will be on the second. Thursday in
October next Hfthe question comes up
before the Board there is sure to be a
thorough, calm, business-fkes and able
analysis of the whole subject, and such.a
discussion Us will be weH wort hlistening to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

= BOYS ARREsriED. esterday afternoon,
on warrant sworn out iby Policeman
Baker, Sergeant Seal arrested Charles jack
son, Henry Tresner, Irwin Shelly, F. Nor
veil, Peter ~Weisiger, Preston Williams,
William Candle, and William Barrett (white
boys), charged with "unlaWfulIy throwing
rocks at persons passing the streets, ringing
bells and iniuring the same, and creating d
disturbance in the neighBorhood generally" !"
The accused live in the neighbOrh hood of
Fourth and Jackson streets. i The witnesses
are Policeman Baker, &. Eir Butler, and
Frederick Betty. .i:rl- t.ss: dLlit n-,niet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

VIRGINIA RIDING CLUB-PRoGRANHE FOR
THE FAIR MEETING.-TheI regular annual
meeting ei-the Virginia Riding Club will
be held during the State-F Fair week. Below
we give the programme Of races-yiz.: ,.,'
Tuesday, October Both, "The Young
ster's PRICE, a single dash OF one mile,
open only to four-year-olds and under. To
the first horse, plate Of the, value OF $3.50 ; to
the second horse. bronze OF the value Of $40.
Wednesday, October 31st, The Hermit
age Cup" bile heats, best two in three,
open to all ages. To the first horse, cup Of
the value, OF $3.50; to, the second horse,
plate OF the value Of S75. r..;,,,,- I'm
Thursday, November 1st "The ROAD
ster's Cup" Trotting-race under the sad7
die, heats three miles leach, best two in
three, open to aIlages. To!the first horse;
cup Of the value, Of 1915, TO- the, second
horse. plate of the value,of 500.
"The Planet Plate. p A single dash OF
two miles, open to all ages. To the first
horse, plate Of the value Of ss375.i,: !" :.
Friday, November I'd, "The Virginia
Purse" Two-mile heats, best two in three,
open to all ages-weight for age; :S25 en-
the Club to add $3.50; $40 to the
second horse; the balance to the first =
Entries for all races close at 8 O'Clock Pm.
INC uay pIcCculuS Gue laCc. l uC NtllCl-
weights. carried for dill the races except the
"Virginia Purse"I,are as follows: Three
year-Olds, 135 pounds; four-year-olds, 148
pounds; fve-year-olds, 154 pounds; six
year.olds and upwards, 159 pounds-three
pounds being allowed off the above weights
for mares and geldings. The weights for
the "Virginia Purse" are the same as the
above less 10 pounds.
Members desiring to enter their horses
are requested TO let the secretary know as
soon as practicable. .G ......r..;'--t - ... +
. The Club will have an Office on.the Fair
Grounds, where the prizes will be exhibited.
= Membership to the Virginia Riding Club
gives all the prfvileeesof liie-membership OF
the State Agricultural Society. -.-.-
= The following arethe oficersot the Club !:
Captain &. E. Lee, King William county,
Va. president; Colonel IChastain White
Richmond, Va, first vice-president; Gene
raj W. 81. Payne, Fanquier county, Va,
second vice-president; DR.. a. e.! Taylor,
Amelia county, Va. third Fice-presfdent; ;
Mr.. T. NJ. Hewitt, Charles Citycounty, Va,
fourth Yice-president; #. A, Hancock, Al
bemarIe county, Va, fifth yice-president
Mr. W. H. Gillian, Richmond, Va, seere-
tary and treasurer; Ar. Miles Cary, Rich
mond, Va, clerk Of course. Executive
Committee Captain R., E. Lee, Captain
Philip Haxar, Colonel c. White (ez oticio),
MIR. J.. c. Smith, Major T!W. boswell.
Judges = Major IT, w. boswell, Colonel
Chastain, White, General w. d. Payne, Cap
tain Philip Haxall, Mr., j.. G: Smith, Mrr O..
J.. SchooIcraft.a, .,r,.% ttr,j, {. i: i,,!..,o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

: i7he Late Aceident-fhe injuries report
ed in yesterdays DiSpdsctr as having been
feceiyed hylT homass Johnson on the Rich:
mond and DanyilIe railroad fesulted fatally
In very short time. i"H"t- ,''ra'f = " -
Yesterday Coroner ingram, assisted by
Constable Wilburn Evans, held daninquest on
the body OF the unfort man. a verdict
Of accidental death was, rendered, and the
railroad. COMPANY and the trains officials
tuy eSpnesat,ed on 1at blame mel IL ,Ia lhe
Mr.. Mr. Johnsoan; I'm a. ] ! late residence, near Granite,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

LADIES' FEAST AT TRINITY CHURCH The
feast under the management OF the ladies OF
this church has been open every night,ire-
gardless OF the weather, and welt patrons
lied. 1t will be opened again. tonight, and
continued every night during the coming
week, with all the delicacies Of the season.
The young ladies promise to entertain their
friends handsomely with the best the mar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

POLICE COURT, a. YEsTERDAY.-Justiee
White being absent on account, of sickness
the duties OF Police Justice were discharged
by Justice John J! CrutchfieId.i .i2r'' -. sr'' -
Sarah and Jack Muthews (colored), charged
with stealing $40 from S. j. Tucker, were
discharged. .....c, ..,,,..,.r...J ,r,.y ,,. Il,
William Holmes (c0lored) was charged
with abducting Mary Jasper, daughter OF
Peyton Jasper. Case continued until to-
day. 4ayrr- "a. r.tGntpt.rI ~L."J-s.' "'i
Rudolph Krautzer was fined 81 for ;strik-
ing John Smith with rock, .,r,,oor, . r,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

y 1PERsoNAL.-A eabiegram from Rev.
Father Janssens received in this city some
days ago stated that he would leave Glas.
gov for home ON the 14th yesterday. Al
ter arriving here he will be entrusted with
the duties OF administrator OF the diocese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

SAILED FOR GAPEiToWS, ,.;AFRICA.-Mr. }.
Percy Darlington, SON. Of Mayor Cnrring-
ton, Of this city, is going leut 10 Cape Pown,
Africa, In the schooner Ge0rgetta Lawrence,
Captain Charles Fl. Robinson, which cleared
at the1custom.house yesterday, with 4,200
barrels Of. -four shippedt t...by the GaI'ego
Mills Manufacturing Company.s asre.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15

A. GREENTREE, the Ciothier, isjust In receipt ofa
large lot or HATS, which he Is selling ut fully half
their value; also, very large stock OF CLOTHING,
for mems, Youths, and boys wear. His FURNISH
ING GOODS can he had at fully nfty per cent. less
than any house in this city. Save money and get The
best goods at A. GKEENTREE's, I'll Broad street,
between Seventh and Eighth. t-,l.t.,.f, .,l.s {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-15
SoDTS. SHOES. dc. l~... jig.
FALL. BOOTS AND ] ID SHOES no = ,-
ruE.pFR THAN EVER -. " g..
CHEhPEK THAN EVER =

ATJAcuE MAYS. 6o7 BROAD STREET.
Here are few OF The low-price goods, liiere being
700 many 10 mcntion all: ..,' ..'t '.....
LADIES GOAT BUTTON-BoOTS, $50 and
1925: ..:s
MISSES GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, $3.50; ,,.-
,IlILnREN's SCHOOL BUTTON-BOOTs, $l.25'
and s1.5o: ... - $4,000.
LADIES' GOAT and FOXED LACED SHOES, 81,
Sl.25. { so, ~. aud mp to -: -a.
Miss ES' SCHOOL LACEn SHOES, Sl23 and
$50; a 80 e."
cIInDREN's LACED SHOES, sizes from to
II. 81; .!..... ts-." 81
CENT EsIENS neat and stylish CATERS only
Sl.75;
CENT? EMES'S neat LACED SHOES, $3.50; :
CIlILDREN'S fine SCOTCH-BOTTOM SHOES,
Duubar's make. s1.5o-best-wearug shoes in
town. .... .. ... ....... 3
Fine CALF CAlTERS for gentlemen, 1926 and
$3.75; .' .'. -. H. o.. !
LADIES FoNED BuTTON-BOOIS, 81; -
HEAVY SHOES for meclian les aad farmers, 81 so;
AMI other cheap goods, too numerous TO mention, at
JACOB MAYS, 607 Broad street.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention. ,.i..
Closed SATURDAYS tin 6:15 T., ,M. g.. 3, .- -.i