davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-04-07

~, SIOWkLL q HEINZ >.
--BoRN-to DR.. and Mrs. Geo. 4.
Pettey, at Gold Dust, Tenn; . girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Edrington,
Osceola, = girl. To Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Cooke, Memphis, girl. The
boys were all born last year.
The very Latest styles in Ladies
and Children's Shoes and Slippers,
at SrowELL 4 HEINz's.
Blue birds and Martins arc gen
orally considered sure harbingers Of
Spring, but they frequently make
mistakes; come singing before win
ter has let go his grip; but you can
always bet on Tosd-frog. His voice
is never heard until cold weather is
over. Spring has come.
Since the receipt Of their Spring
Stock, = week ago, the Store Of Mess.
Avery j Co. has been crowded daily
BY the Ladies', inspecting the new
and late styles, and they all agree
with one accord, that Avery has the
prettiest line of Prints and Lawns
ever brought to Osceola.
"A considerable storm prevailed
here Thursday night. Hail stones
~ large - marbles beat . tattoo on
the roof, frightening women and
children, but so far as we are able to
learn, did no material damage. Wig
gins can have this storm, by calling,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Tho largest and Cheapest Stock
of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
ever seen in Arkansas, now at
SrOwRLL q HKlNz's.
The Spring Races at Memphis
promise to be finest ever held in the
South. Already over ninety entries
have been made, from the best stables
in the Country. All who attend may
rest satisfied that they will see the
finest blooded high-nyers the coun-
try boasts of. Remember the fare
or Steamboats, and Railroads will be
only one half fare for the round trip.
The Largest and Cheapest stock
Of Dry Goods ever brought to Oscc-
ola, at prices that would make Hop
Lee smile, now at
STowRLL 4 HEINz's.
The whole Roussan family &C.
knowledge . delightful serensde last
Monday night. The young gentle
men will please accept thanks. The
impression left upon the mind of the
editor - hs was dozing OF to sleep,
made him dream Of climbing the gol-
den stair, little capids tanning him,
and tugging in their endsavors to as-
sist him in climbing, when some of
the party began . double shuffle on
the porch, when hs was awakened.
Mr.. Morris Heinz, of Stowell 4
Helms, has just returned from St.
Louis with the largest and most care
fully selected Stock Of Goods ever
brought to this market-in fact two
stoOks; one he shipped to Nodena,
where they have q branch establish
ment under the immediate supcrvis-
ion of Mr.. Heinz, ably assisted by
the popular Jim Schnabel; while Mr..
Geo. r. Stowell, seconded by Mr..
Glaser, an accomplished Dry Goods
man, serve their customers here in
Osceola. 1t is treat, as well us q
delight to look over their fine display
Of Dry Goods.
Shooting Array.
Early last Monday morning sheriff
Haskins was notified that q shooting
affray had taken place at Bar6eld
Point, twenty miles up the river, and
thither he fastened. On his return
with bis prisoner, Tom. Phillips, the
following facts were obtained: Tom
Phillips, who halls from New Mad
rid County, Mo-, and = descendant
of . once wealthy and influential
family, has been living near Bar6eld
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
j. w. WEBB,
j a w ELL E r.
Removed to 61O Main Street.
NEARLY OPPOSITE HIS OLD STAND.

but Frackelton would not consent.
witness thought the fire to be the work OF
an incendiary. The case was given to tie
Jury, who were instructed to return Yer.
dict upon the following points: The man.
ner; by what means; by whom, il known:
the cause, If ascertained; whether by negli.
gence, OF any person, owner or occupant,
servant or master; the time and place OF
commencement, if accidental. The
jury deliberated several hours
and then adjourned until a. m. to-mor-
row. Jurors PROFESSIONALLY differ as to the
origin OF the fire, as shown by their Ques-
tons. All have tried sundry means TO get
at the true condition of the hotel. 1t is I'M
possible to surmise what the verdict will be.
Schiller published statement to-day, EN-.
bodying general denial OF having removed
the billiard balls, explaining the removal
OF the whisky as being caused by want OF
room IN the hotel, and stating that the in
surance was not more than the actual value
OF the stock. The statement was written
by a lawyer at Schiller's dictation, in iail
Admission to the prisoner is still refused.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

sisted in the rendition of one of the most
enjoyable of anthems. Miss Winnie was in
the rear line OF the choristers, but every
friend recognized her sweet tones in the
quartette.
The concert is over-hurrah for Professo,
Frees!
Then came the play of Penelope. Miss
Oppenheimer was Penelope, and whilst she
wove her web Of song. the audience cared
not whether the old man absent returned OF
not. She has a remarkably sweet and ten.
der tone.
Mrs. D. Goslin as Mrs. Croaker, was a fa-
yorite from the time she appeared ON the
boards. With naturally rich and ripping
voice, she possesses histrionic abilities OF
rare order and delightful accentuauon.
What people call "naivete'' is hers nv
birthright and the audience gave Fer
reception that mast have been very
gratifying to herself and friends.
Altogether, the affair was a great success,
and fresh feather in our popular hat.
Hurst, the door-keeper, contributed largely
to the substantial results, and we are justi-
fled in saying that the committee will be
able to distribute 1000 among the suffer-
ing poor.
Mr.. J. A. Eisenlohr as "Tosser, a Grena.
der" who was in love with Penelope,
PLAYED his part to perfection, and so true
TO life that he elected rounds of applause.
THE BALL.
When the opera was over the spacious
hall was cleared of chairs and the band be-
gan to discourse soul-stirring music.
The floor was suddenly filled, as ifby magic,
with the gay devotees OF old Terpschore.
Grand march, the may waltz, heel-and-
toe, the schottische. lanciers, and even
the Old-fnshiOned Virpinia reel in NIL
its originality, were DANCED with vim that
'smacked of gladsomeness, and many were
the whirls and kicks in behalf of charity.
The programme was as follows, and the
card of the dance was backed "F. l.. & Il.
First Annual Charity Ball, for the Poor of
Dallas, Thursday, Feb. lst, 1885,"
/, Grand Charity March, two orphans.
2, Waltz. g. Heel and Toe Polka. 4,
Qusdrille. 5, Schotische. 6, .Lanciers. 7,
Newport. s, Waltz. 0, Quadrllle. 10,
Varsouvienne. II, Lancers. ~, Waltz.
10, Newport. IA, Quadrille. Is, Schotische.
l6, Waltz Quadrille. II, Heel and Toe
Polka. Is, Lanciers. 10, Waltz. 20. Vir,
ginia Reel. Home, Sweet Home"
Reception Committee - Henry Loeb,
chairman; ! hilip Sanger. 7. l.. Marsalis.
Sigmond Loeb W. @. Howard, Dave Cos.
lin, T.. b. Berry, Alex Ortlieb. J. L..
Leonard, J. b. Stone, ]. b. Erich, G. s..
Mitchell. Lobert Ogden, W. G. Conner, Ben
Davis, w. Q. Padgitt, T. X. Ferguson, NJ.
Moses, n. K. Fosdick, r. s. Price, s. Hurst,
A. A. Whissen, 8. B. Rainey, G. T.. yree-
land, Sam Fetchenback.
Floor Manageable Loeb, chairman
George Dexter, Max Rosenfield, M. II,
Hickox, J. Black, jeff NJ. House, Nathan
Fetchenback, W. 7, Strange, Sydney Rein.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

The Catholic fair continued last nigh,
and was a grand success. The young mer
were out IN force, each putting Ia votes on
their favoI = lady friend. The vote on The
most popu ar young lady Is very close be.
tween Miss Mollie Betterton and Mis-.
Mary, Guil'ot. and they both had scores OF
friends In he hall. Mis-, Ella Campbell is
in the lead Tor III. hordsome doll. Below
we give the vote Ia TAI:
The vote at II o'clock for the most popu.
lar little gin under years: Ella Campbell
22S Katie schneider, l22; Sadie IsraeIsky,
X Mss Pip Sanger, IL; Bessie Tomp
Most popular physician; II. X. Leake
70; 3. Eagar So; Pace, 81 Locke,
Most popular merchant--Alex Sanger.
y; Robert Ogden, SO; X. V. Tompkins, o
X. Shields, 5
:, Most popu ar young lady--Mlss Molle
Betterton, $50; Miss Mary Guillot, 405; Miss
Fitzhlgb, 4, Miss Lulu Smith, 20; Miss
Kate Cabell, 80; Nj ISIS Linda Wolf, 10.
This last yoteis most exciting, and the
beautiful and lovely candidates have a host
or followers who will 20 their last nickel on
them.
The hall is filed with all kinds of articles,
and is well worth visit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

hardt, Emile Kahn, G. G. Wright, e. @.
FLOOD, "; II. Patterson, John Berry, +. M,
Cockrell, Harry Frees, Isid Munzesheimer
son.
The ball room was a scene of beauty and
gallantry, and be it said to the credit Of the
city, that the ball room scene on this occa.
sion, the call for charity, excelled any
thing, OF. the sort ever before wit.
messed in this city Of a like
character. The music, as already
stated, was enlivening, and the dancing
Prlted-it might have been,per chance be.
cause those who tripped the light fantastic
toe had charity in their hearts that NAV
have lent life and grace to their movements.
II was scene Of Joy, and the ball, which
was kept up until the "wee sma' hours. y
was grand success in every respect,
and when the dawn OF day drew
nigh the guests left for their homes, carry.
Ing With them memories of an evening m ost
pleasantly. spent, and the sweet conviction
mat they hal, at the same time, let fall a
drop OF comfort and consolation into the
bucket Of sweet charity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
United States circuit Court.

Temporary restraining orders, restraining
the trustees and several parties interested,
rom, 10 any manner, proceeding to sell
the Dallas Car & Agricultural Implement
aanaiacturing oompany's, property for
twenty dsys,t wait the further order Of the
court. Hearing Of the injunction set for
February Goth.
Judge A. p. Mccormick, United St,tes
district judge, left for Graham to open court
to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

1oaroN, Feb. 1.-Early this morning the
wheel OF mill No. 4, of the American Pow
DER company 8 works at Acton, Massachu.
sette, exploded with a terrible crash, shak-
ing dwelling houses for many miles around,
and demolishing the wooden frame build
tngs In which the mill was located, as well
~ damaging other buildings of the coml
pany. No workmen were killed or injured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
Testing II.

NEW YoRK, Feb. LIN the supreme
court chambers to-day, Judge Donahue, on
an application of counsel for Jem Mace and
Sladc. Issued writs of habeas corpus and
certorari, requiring the production of rec
ords Of their examination in the police
courts. This will involve decision as to
the power of The police to stop boxing
rnatchea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
PERSONAL.

Odontikos.
IA. Blum, of Galveston, is at the Wind.
sor.
Hon. +. L. piner, of Denton, is in the
city.
Colonel George Noble, of El Paso, is at
the Windsor.
Colonel Tom Murray, of Mckinney, is at
the Windsor.
III. NJ Spaulding and sister, from Denton,
are at the Windsor.
g. L. Norton and wife, of st. Louis, are
stopping at the Windsor.
c. NJ. Connolly and wife, of Eastland, are
guests at the Windsor.
Captain j. d, Reid. prominent cattle
man of Fort Worth, is in the city.
Colonel h, DeArmand, of Mckinney, is
in the city on legal business.
Mrs. 7, S. Pfouts returned yesterday
from q visit to relatives at Longvew.
Mrs. Samuel Cundiff, of Longview, is the
guest of Mrs. p. s. Pfouts, her sster-in-aw.
Il. Meyer leaves this morning for New
Orleans to attend the Mardi-Gras festivi-
ties.
J. f. billiard and wife, of kaufman, and
Miss Bette Craft, of Elmo, are at the
Windsor.
Mr.. A. Mittenthal and the Misses Nit.
tenthal and Mrs. E. Bauman left for New
York Tuesday.
l.. L. CLANCY, of Keith Bros. Chicago,
and Ii. l.. Page Of Dodd, Brown & Co., St.
Louis, are at the Windsor.
About fifteen couple of the Married
Mems club leave this morning to take in
tho Mardi Gras at New .Otleans, among
whom are w. X. Sweet ana WE, faul Fro
and wife, MIR. Quinlln and wife and others.
The HERALD, hopes they will have par.
rot time" in the Crescent City. b,
a. II. Gi itfs6 and wife, Paul Erb, W. K.
Sweet, q: Meyer, B. Il. Kaufman, T. Sam.
uels, NJ. Ramsey, J. A. Cammack, w. Han.
cock, Robert Lindsey, Sam Haslin left
Yesterday over the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe road Tor New Orleans, TO attend the car
nival
Mr.. j. Leon Fourier, general agent for
the Franco.Texan Land and Plaster Paris
company, paid our sanctum visit yester-
day. Mr.. Fourier informs us that the
factory at Sweetwater has received new ma
chinery, by which first class plaster Paris
will be made. The plaster of Paris manu-.
featured at Sweetwater far surpasses any
article of the kind manufactured in New
York, as has been proven by tests recently
made by disinterested experts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. Matters remain
the same at the Naval academy as last
night. This morning there were, among
the usual orders, two vii h lists of those ca.
diets who were charged with mutinous CON
duct, and one other list of those charged
with disorderly conduct The names could
not be obtained. These orders were not al
lowed TO be seen, and it is against orders to
speak to cadets There was no cheering
to-day: That much of the mutiny has
been 0tOpped,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
The Michigan Deadlock.

DHrn0lT, Feb. First ballot of the leg.
tMattte to-day. Stout, so; Ferry, 40; Bur.
rowsl8; Palmer, s; Willetts, Z; Judge s. l..
Withhrs, Of Grand Rapids, 3; Hannah, /;
Lacyj2; Cutcheon, g.
DEfRoIT, Feb. 1.--Second ballot: Stout, 40;
Ferry48; Whitney s; Willetts, 7; Burrows, 7;
scatt&ing, 0. The third ballot showed no
chante from the second. Adjourned. The
concurrent resolution passed by the lower
Yesterday calling for an investigation
~ thecharge Ofbribery in connection with
the Pending senatorial contest, was adopted
by M senate this morning. Work is ex-
pected to commence as soon as the com.
mitteeS are appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

MEMPHIs, TENN, Feb. Last evening,
q ameeting at Winona, Mississippi, A. 7.
Fowler, travelling salesman for Schmidt &
zeigler, New Orleans, shot and killed G. NJ.
Wright. member of the late firm of Wright
Bros.& Hammond, at Winona. The diff
Guilty grew out of the failure of the Winona
hrm last December. Wright attacked
Fowler, presenting two pistols at him, but
FoyiHr drsw his and shot Wright twice
before the latter could use his weapon.
rssidy in Grenada, Mississippi. He was
formerly a conductor on the Chicago St..
L0ula& New Orleans railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
WIN Pay or Fight.

VLHvELAND, O., Feb. 1.-The Miller's
to-day. after adopting RESOLUTION Instruct
ing the executive committee to effect a
settlement in behalf of the association,
with claimants of patents when the same
can be made for nominal sum, but if such
settlement cannot be made, and the claims
become unjust without equitable grounds,
the committee are instructed to contest the
same with all possible vigor up to the court
Of last resort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
Horrible,

CoIors KEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1.-Horril le
duct and restitution in Kingstown town.
PERI was received to-day by ladies of the aid
ducety. A man named Leonard, and son,
lfere found dead in bed, his wife dying and
{wo young children in the last stages OF
tarvati0n. Relief was given, and there is
great excitement over the discovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
At tho opera.Bo,.,..

Quite good crowd, composed, however,
mostly OF gentlemen, Witnessed the An.
drews & Stockwell Pantomime company at
Craddock's opera-house last evening, The
programme, presenting Humpty Dumpty.
varied with special features, some OF
t very good, especially the tumbling.
there was also trained dog show, and
Dutch and negro songs. The majority Of
the audience seemed to be very much
pleased with the performance. The COM
pany give only the one performance in Dial.
las this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
IN ]. VALENTINE. of Wells. FsRFUL
|1<1s shat the total domestic p1no used
I'M, copper and lead during Thy giving
<6siness of his company Yours. Etc.
- q. ~, 500. In addiIl9suTCHIsoN.
|<0lvsd at san FrsneisBUS. BALDW
Z Mexico sAAS1il
cplumbia s67l. SO WI
{. 81, s's 4 n ss SIS: 81 BALKE CO.
Z british Columbia ! or
4.. e; only, Syt The he
ms gold. $50 sse< zzSS
nom this k5 n
silver. and ~
proport@ " 49,
b q numt sr2
occountF
$ ::;' !. 4 and Pool Tables
EFT STREET. ST. LOUIS.
ranch salcsroom at No. 4O7 Main
immediately after January /, isSS.
TOM les of all kinds at lowest prices.
laws NUGGETS.
uOrsels OF Information Not to
81 be Despised by the
q Because Of Diminutiyeness,
as they Frequently
IA Something Surprising and Sem
sational, and Often
" Peculiarly Profitable to Peruse.
IA Something Surprising and Sem
satienal, and Often
v Peculiarly Profitable to Peruse,
Denies,

NJ YORK, Feb. Fired Wolfe, whose
y pas been mentioned in the DELEGATION
iefe Treasurer Vincent, of Alabama,
!. : ne ever had any loans from Vincent
tint transactions in cotton, or otherwise,
giNim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

Lumber and Shingles
for sale and cut ON short notice. Cores
pondence solicited. Address John L
Booty, Hallville, Texaes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02

Z NEMORLEANs, Feb. Captains Tobin
Leathtrs, Campbell and the estate Of John
w. Cannon have brought suit against
Sherman III. Parisot tor $4,000 for viola.
ncn OF a contract entered into between the
ownert of the steamers Richardson, White
am Natchez, running between New Or
leans, Vicksburg and Greenville and Par
1907. owner of the" P" line, doing business
in the;Yazoo river, by which thew were TO
exchange freight at Vicksburg. plaintiffs
aver I'M their petition that in 1882 Parisot
built the steamer II. s. Parisot, for the
purpose of running in opposition to and in
terfering with petitioners boats, trade and
business, and has been doing so since No.
vemher 1st, 1852, and that Parisot continues
to violate his agreement. They claim SIS 100
actual and $4,000 exemplary damages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
TILE DALLAS HERALD FRIDAY MoRNlNe. FEBRuARY . ,sa.
FOR BLACK LEG.

BurTERcuP. Texas. Sept. l. lss2.
This Is TO certify that we have used your
WONDERFUL RIGHT for BLACK ErG
In Cattle by giving from Is to - drops inter
nally and applying externally snce or twice to
the ipts affected, and it gave immediate relief,
A. J.. MeLuRE. w. r. sHlFLETT
A. j. STEWARD. WILL McLURE.
I'm 4 WILLIAMS, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-02
Protection.


The introduction to the following article
was omitted by the Associated Press, but is
self. explanatory, The rabid protectionists
were evidently in the minority .-Ep.]
New York, Feb. 1.-The address of
the board of managers to the public
was signed by all managers, with
General Grants name at the head. 1t
concludes as follows
Notwithstanding, however, the benefits
arising from the tariff of 1861 and its
amendments the belief is now entertained
by large portion OF the people that a
greater amount is collected from importa.
ti0ns and from excise du',es, and taxes than
10 consistent with rrr' 80 and economy,
and q reduction IL .a amount of both
sources OF revenue will undoubtedly be re.
quired by them from the present or next
congress. The question, therefore, arises
whether this duty, as regards both sources
ofrevenue shall be performed by the pres.
ent congress, containing majority Of the
friends Of American industry, and so be
IN the interest of these industries or shall Il
b leit to the next congress, who may make
reduction as in 1916, 1893, 1896 and 1857, In
No interest Of the foreign manufacturers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
MATIERS fN HLICKSTOCK.
How tho People of tho Border Town ART
Getting Along In tho World. Tho 6bscrya
tlonB of an Editor.
[ From the Chester ReDorter.1

How tho People of tho Border Town are
Getting Along In tho World Tho Gbscrys,-
tlons Of an Editor.
Ch'Vm the Chester Reportcr.]
We ran down to our sprightly neigh
boring town last Thursday afternoon,
expecting to return on the up through
freight train due at Chester at 9.O5
p. M. We didn't return. The engineer
being troubled with night blindness,
failed to see two Tccllonl the lamp So
vigc1oi'sly gyratcd by the Accommodate
Ing agent, Mi. Myers. The flight was
most pleasantly spent ut Tie cheerful
home Of Mr.. W. Banks Thompson.
Tho open hospitality of himself and
Ills excellent wife was kindly tcldcrcd
and greatly enjoyed:
9'he town takes its lame from Ed
ward Blackstock, who lived sixty years
ago at what is known at this day as
the Decentralization place. lie received
the cmolumcnts and wore the dignity
appcitaining in those days to the office
of captain Of militia. Captain. Black
stock was a wcll-to-Go farmer. iii good
rcputc among his neighEors; and held
the appointment of postmasteE that
being the first and for several years
the only postotiice in the county out
side of Chester village.
Signs Of advancement and prosper
ity arc not wanting about the Black
stock Of 1883. There arc six general
stores, and all have done q fair busi-
ness this season. Arrangements arc
making for establishing telegraph
office and all express agency at an
early day. About $500 bales ofcotton
arc shipped annually from this place !;
n considerable quantity of fertilizers is
received and sold. The town has
those accompaniment and convc-
nicnces Of modern civilization, street
lamps, police and a calaboosc.
The town now possesses rare cduca-
tional privileges. The Blackstock High
School, under the management of Mr..
W. D. Thompson, thorough and con-
scicntious educator, aided by his ct-
ficicnt assistants, Mr.. j. a. McCrorcy
and Miss Nettic Johnson, is doing a
good work in the communftw. Fifty
pupils are in attendance.
Religious services are held in Tie
town every sanday; at the Baptist
church the third Sunday of every
month, the Rev: G. &. Bradford, pas
ear; 1t tie Ma:!oai$G nc first Sunday,
the Rev. j.. 6. Price, pastor; and at
the Presbyterian the second and fourth
Sundays, the rev. s. G. McNullcn,
pastor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-10
4 ID TICE TO pTIINO IND
ORGAN I>JIERS.

inN quick. Why: Because an advance
IL price Is almost certain Pianos unh
Organs are ON II boom. The demand cX-
rrcds thc supply. All the factories are be
hind orders. Dealers with cash in halld
rnnnot get f,Strumrnts us fast as wanted.
.rl,rn "t material and labor are a,lvauchn.
ihr present low prices of Pianos aE,l Or
gan, cannot continue, and will not again
N!'!r IN tn" next ten years. These who huy
now Will Sav" money. Largo contracts irsi
made with manufacturers will enable us to
H""f"ht"e present prices "nfH .LrNNtIy Isl,
}%%. After that we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock
now OIL E&MA. Seem Gi"nH WtkryS. Over
2no different styles now in our warcroorns
"'HnHt Pi""oS $20I Bcu"iitW U,yanS
$50. Easiest lnStahncEi Terms. Sent ON
trial. Every mIurrmrnt that any ruxpon-
SiH' House can offer. Competition with
llir w"rld. DON'T fail To send for our Cata-
loGurS and fail Price Lists, lSi2.
Address