davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
EDVck1IoNAL ASSOCIATION.
Good Atts1< 6nse Of Teachers at Keyser-
Proceedings.

froceedings.
teIal 10 ne Regiaz.
KEYsRR, ~ VA, July s.-The State Ed.
ucational Asc;ation convened here yes.
terday, with large attendance Of promi-
nent teacheis Of the State, among whom
may be noted President Turner and Prof.
Wiley, Of sits University; Principal Sipe,
of the FaiIMpnt Normal School; Superin-
tendent MorRfn, ex-Superintendent Butcher,
Prof. Crago nd Q number. of county and
city superinI>ndents and teachers The
meeting was 1alled to order by President
B. L. Butch Senator Price welcomed
the associate and Superintendent Morgan
responded. Hbe chalk talk by Miss Bailey,
of Chicago, md the music led by Mr..
Clemm were fisssant features of the even.
ing. To-ds3 bas been full of interest and
enthusiasm. lhe fine new school house is
crowded and he exercises are OF high Or
der. Prof. 81 s. Fleming read q paper
entitled "0be6ience," which elected some
strong discuzsion. This afternoon Miss
Amanda AbhcEt read the most practical
paper yet aresented, entitled "Pri-
mary Teachers." President Butcher
appointed tft usual committees to-day:
Supt Das a Grant county, chairman of
temmif>D a sseulutions; Prot. Wiley, of
ltz<l rs.sn g sQamittes On next
place of meeting; Prof. Hall ehsi<naan u
committee on officers; and Prof -
chairman OF committee on programme. The
committees are large and composed Of
members from fifteen counties represented.
Tonight Prof. Turner, of the University de-
livered practical address about the Uni
versity, which was well received. He is
very popular smong the teachers. The peo.
pie Of Keyser are entertaining the assocla-
ton right royally. The hospitalities of the
town are extended free to the members
This is the most successful meeting in our
history,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
An ignorant Jheman's work.

TlrUsvlILE, Pa, Lsly s.-Ths boiler IN
Pratt 4 BestIey's stingle mil three miles
from this c;,y, exploited at r O'Clock this
siternoon, Instantly lSlling the fireman, 81
liot Alcorn, ond seriously cutting ond scah-
ing Jake IiiHer LaBgUorthy aud A. ".
Nassicer. Tie mill IS total wreck, the
explosion being terrific. The accident was
caused by the fireman pumping cca water
irto an empty and red hot boiler. He had
oaly worked in the mill Eve hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
THE CHICAGO sra.ks oven
And the Street Cars Runniss - Usual J

And the Street Csrs Runnisg - Usuaa Yss-
terday.
CmoAGo, July s.-Tbs str:ks q ths We
Division street chr drivers and oooduseeU
Is over and the cars are ruphisa = aal -
al lines Of the company today. Sons 8
the mea working for the company during 1
the strike were st tho barns vhsa ths ~ I
we're taken out, but they vses ssat hone
be officers in charge, and some d :
~ere beaten on the way, though ihsS
men disavow sir responsibility fos thyE
roger. - -
10 regard to ths wea DivkS =.
Car Company, the COMPANY souet
The causes leading 10 The disshaeB6 ofo8
sixteen men whose reinstatsnsst Yvss -
rnapded shall be left 10 comuitts9 q H.
interested penops and II thsss vsss -
proper rsason for their discharss Ithsy ~
be reinss.ted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
Mr.. POSTS PASS.

dons Ira Post Elected from q b. u o.
Train from a Misunderstanding.
SpeeiGI 10 the Reqi5ter.
CLAREsBCRG, W. VA, July S.-Conduc-
tor Frederick, of the Psrkersburg branch of
the B, L o., fOrcibly elected the Hon. Ira
c. Post from the west bound train yester-
day morning. It seems that Mr. Post was
travelling on trip pass from Bridgeport,
this county, to Baltimore which had been
granted on account of cattle shipment
The early train upon which Mr.. Post was
passenger did not stop at Bridgeport. A
misunderstanding arose about the pass and
fare which resulted in the compulsory exit
of Harrison county's representative from
the car. 1t is thought here that the con.
ductor acted rashly and that he will be re-
moved. Mr.. Post has sued the company
for $499.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

rink, and let Rev. Sam Jones try his hand
after he gets through with Moundsvillef
Notes.
The members the Ladies' Sewing Circle
of Moundsville met at the Ferrill cottage,
on the camp ground to-day, and were hav.
ing general good time.
Farmers about Moundsville have begun
their wheat harvest. The returns are pretty
slim.
Col. Robert White and Mr.. r. Allen, of
Wheeling, were in town to-day on business,
and were registered at the Mound City
Hotel.
The genial editor of the Marshall Herald
reports the newspaper business fourishing.
No difference if the times are hard, people
cannot afford to do without the news
Moundsville mightbe called another "city
of magnificent distances" 1t is all the
more pleasant for that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

NO suikeSs uNS El{l 2 l( E. - ~ @y-l!|
disturbances Of any Hhd IL ~ ~
were somewhat backward in going 70 vosk
but on being assured that they would b
protected they readily acquiescsd Ths
girls oil returned without more dilatory asd
considerable urging Was necessary. At pcs-
cisely I o'clock the
Engine Was Started
and in few minutes al was moving along
90 before the compulsory stoppage. The
Chisholm shovel works and the II. p. Nau
Company did not start up - The smployse
were afraid that violence would bs Offered
to them. Three stalwart patrol men guard
ed the place, but beyond dispersipg crowd
Of ubiquitous small boys they had nothing
to do. At IL o'clock the police were stiu
resting on Their arms In the second pes-
cinct. Deputy McMahah relieved Cop
tain Hoehn at $50 and the captain
returned to the Central to take charge u
the men at that station. The entire poDce
force Of the city are under orderl ane
should an outbreak occur they will b kls'
ried TO the scene in short order. The mlk-
tary authorities have been consultsd, but
lbub IbT OtuCIb hsNo bS~u sDeS@1
will there be unless Affairs assume noeo
threatened attitude than st present
Forced TO Quit.
j.. W. Churchill, who 10 putting down .
gas well for the rolling mill COMPANY, vho
has few men in his employ called On 3d.
perintendent Schmith this morning. Hs
said his men, who are paid $3.50 per day,
had been forced to quit kosk By the stdksesy
and when be reconstructed With ,ts stsikeeD
he was told 10 70 about hb
business o. be would eot
hurt The Board Of Police Cemniniosss0
have been in session during tho foesnooa.
A largo number Of striking iron vorksea
Who had obtained work on Wikou aysaae
paving contract with Contrsctoe Clsdin,
were tbs afternoon waited upon by ds's-
CATION Of strikers and forced 70 throw dovn
their shcyeh and sccompany them. AL
o o'clock the strikers hsd dispersed sN6 go6s
to their homes. They will hold . sstineI
to- night snd tomorrow morning 80
move on the Screw Works and clos. 1
II possible. - .ss,
AT 3 o'clock this afternoon the stdhmo
were quiet asd were dsvotins all thdr 50
gies to the meeting TO b held 70 49,
The police still fear an outbreak sad -
waiting for II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
Sons Of Temperance.
SD,e;ay % As RsqiS.H.

Noy>-AlS LAKE PARk, Nd, July g.
National Divisions, sons of temperance ar
dTed here this evening. on special usan
nom Washington, D. C. The excursion
sssr1isr the management Of Mr.. Bailey
of Washington, D. C. Representa- AVeS
from all of the States and Canada are pres; ;;
snt This evenings exercises consisted % y.
sbsnauet and an earnest welcoming OF INC
EatiOral Division By the Maryland D1slslon
tOour MARYLAND to which numberous hearty
responses came. Many visitors are con.
SANITY arriving and 9 grand meeang h 'Ae
outlook.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
Charges Agafsst Seven and McPher,on

Charges AgafaBt seWeH ahu McFheroon
New YORK, Jsly S.-The True Ameri-
can, Of Trenton, N. j., has published a
charge based on statement by man
named Peter II. Watson, to the effect that
VIM. j. Sewell (at present Senator in
Congress) and Senator Jno. R. Mcpherson,
of New Jersey, met in room 26 Continental
Hotel, Philhdelphia, December 5, 1878,
and then and there concocted scheme to
secare and advance the political fortunes Of
both, and also to assist the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Senator Mcpherson
has made long affidavit in reply, in which
he denies that there is any truth in the
charges whatever, and gives at length cor
respond.nce between himself and number
of other persons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
ser,Ous Hotel Fire.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July s.-Ths Globe ho1e.
in louisiana, No, caught 6re this morning
tOn the explosion Of lamp and burned ..s.;ss %
the ground. The building was tnree 49, Sia.n
high. There were thirty6ys gaests ss.sse a,s
al tie fue Of the Ere, sI OF whom - -
awakened. Many Of them lesgeo IT,. - "a
second ard third story wiheo,s " NJ
pouLd clad in their night eiosess a.or
LoEeIssB. whOjamped iron the tn.ra s;;ssd ,Ss.
struck the brick sidewAlk ana - N;.,'. y.
sincst Instantly QLher gaesAs
fesing their trls
clOshisg receif
eir Iees ahS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
nu.hIsn,. Arn.sa s.lrs.

The Best Salve In the world fu Can
BruiseA Sores, Blcsrs. Salt Rhsum, Fever
Suez Tettsz, ChApped Hand1 Chilblsins
cornA and al sim Eruptioas, and poi
sively cRrss Hles, OF no psyrequirsd. Tin
euarantesd 70 givs perfect satisfaction, q
n1nsy rsfandsd Prics Is csnin ~ tox.
Ear saIe b Le9an . ca. a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
A FRIehTFUL ACCIDENT
On the Panhandle-0ther Notes from
Steubenville.
SDseidT 10 the Pe0iser.
Special 10 the RegiS'er.


Steubenville.
Special 10 the Register.
STEUBENvILLE, o.. July s.-A frighttul
accident occurred late this afternoon at
Holidays Cove, few miles east of this city
on the Panhandle. No. Al was coming
west, and when near the Cove the engine
and twelve freight cars jumped the track,
going owe sn embankment into mill race.
The front brakeman, Joseph Wilson, Of
Pittsburg, was thrown under one ofthe cars
and instantly killed. All trains were de-
lsyed for several hours.
This morning Constable Burriss, OF
Wayne township, this county, took Stewart
]. Christian, colored, to the Cleveland
work house 20 serve out term Tor stealing
sheep. He formerly served term in the
penitentiary for the same offense.
Last night Rosenberg's saloon, situated
on Logan street, was entered by burglars
and $50 stolen from the proprietor. No
clue to the perpetrators,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
Lost Faith and Hope.

ATLANTA, Ga, July s.--Last night Rev.
Turner, Methodist minister, who lives ct
Lawrenceville, Ga, committed suicide a
Stone Mountain by taking strychuine. He
vrose letter to his wife In which he said
shs vas not to blame, bat that he had losi
fniih and hope for this world and that vhish
ms 70 ccus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

ro,vx4 KAs., JAY S-Ine Snerll =.
nsDsa nD:spsa there that Nsscat, nssas csa os Ia q
recs.sss .'sn.is Z in the posse on q the In
l2o psoS,1 hat Coldzatsr. q ne miles far-
dlsns 49, !. surrounded 5y them. Ths
thsr ~. =. sbe-e reports msy Be sensation,
= Ssss l Is reoussis 0eyeruor Aessoe y - - -
'ps 7 's. pa s = tSs mar b prsParsd dfsat 81; '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

A Body pf Poles Marched b IL
Scene Of Actiea
AND THE SCREW wosxs srAarrp ".
The Strikers Force Outside Workers b
Quit.--Ths Chicago Car Strike
At IN End.
STRIKERS FIGHTING At sAy olry.

CLEVELAND, o., July s.-As The city
clocks struck 6 this morning. two large
buses belonging to the Cleveland Traastw
Company drove up to the Central Potes
Station. Soon after, thirty-6vs uniformed
policemen, with their belts and cluhs 6lsd
out and took their places in one Of ~
wagons. They were driven rapadly 70 -
Second Precinct Station. vhsrs thirty-6vs
more were in waiting. Thsy tAsa dlssa-
barhsdaad sssnhlsa n II saaaisa, vAae
CAp>aia Hosha. vAe NJ h .esuannn1 -
naH - Tt 80 , -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

CHICAGO, July S.-The rolling mills at
Joliet started up yesterday. after having
been shut down for over three months. Oar
ing the interim Improvements costing over
500, 900 have been made. Nez automatic
rolls have been introduced which viii do
away with 9 good many laborsrs and are
calculated TO effect . saving that viii pay
for the new improvements within year.
The starting Of the mills will afford employ
ment to about twelve hundred men. A re-
adjustment win be had which reduces the
wages OF the men about l2l per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
colLEcToR McaRAw.

ne Does some Excellent Work In the An
Pointment Line-rnres Division Deputy
Coneetors Chossn-others to Fellow as
Fasta rs Proper Selections Can be Mad..
ona.s.Y IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
RS

- -
| |EAAl |
r%a-|
imatslI
lys On /
Idsty.I
| We'd,
loANLI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

the Southern revivslist From the reports
Of Mr.. Jones almost unprecedented success
In the South, We may also expect good work
here. Though the extracts IRON his ser
mons we read in the papers are very stfik
ing. q man Who had heard hin remarked 10
dsy that one could form no idea Of his ora
tory from reading. There ID something u
the man that win elsctrify an entire aad
ienca Then, MorndsviiIs and the country
round about nsl look ont FOX q good wax
inc IN. By the way. . little oveshauiisl
roaidnt much hurt eishef the ssints OF sin
ners q wheeling. Would III Mghtn III p
GOD Plsa Q sscnrs. ~ shs AlAA7ss'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09
Started Up.

VIExxA. July S.-Herr Wodeansr. the
great Austrian Euancier, 10 dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

The Repablicaa party, recognizing labor
rs the bzsss on which the privilege OF our
government "a io<med. because the labor
masses shoald receive the fullest oonsidera-
ton in measures for their education, sd
vanosment and protection. 1t has already,
thrsagh its legislative majority, enacted
laws furthering the industries Of the State,
The interests Of Its mining population, pro-
secting honest labor against unssr-
ran,ed competition Of contract con
vict labor. removing taxes. from
manufacturing corporations thereby giving
| promise Of remunerative employment 60
many suffering from the prevailing depres.
sion; legsized corporations productive and
distribufive, providing for the education in
| industrial srt ss wsll ~ others tsndiag 10
the general good Of those who toll We
condemn al contracts ior the importation
Of foreign labor ss tending TO reduce to
starvation the zagos of ths khaFiss man o1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-09

MlnRlD, July S.-The number Of new
cases Of cholera reported in Spain yester-
day, exclusive Of Murcia and Castellonde
La Plana, was l,l0a and the number Of
deaths SsS. in the town OF Aranjusz. the
number Of cases reported during the same
period vas go and the deaths so
Austrian FinancIer Dead.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
For TIE AnKAEskw TnAvnEnR.
 BARNARD sHfPP.
BY LvcrRN ARNOLD.

stopped at dingy old stand to day Where musty old books in disordered piles Were heaped, or scattered confusedly lay; Grim authors and grave, and authors with
 smiles Those quaint pointed smiles, like their covers
 grown gray,
 And rusty and dull, and looked at the lot Not volume of worth in the dismal array, But one book of poor rhyme bought on
 the spot. 'Twas common enough, this volume of verse A course of mild loves, an ode to an eye, With naught that should cause man to dis
 purse
 His funds thereupen, still it forced me to
 buy. And this was the cause: Miss Marcilly: Please accept of this lit tle volume as token of esteem and grati- tude. BARNARD SHTPp Natchez, May, Is4o."
 Upon a blank leaf And signed with the authors name it stood ne lSW COtafnOn WOfQS-SO COmmOH-SO
 brief
 But someway it touched my pitying mood To see this poor book, token of trust, Affection, regard-the cream of his wits Lie there in that stall all covered with dust, With lots of old trash and be sold for two :. bits How little he thought this poet B. Shipp, When inscribing those lines, that a careless
 young hand With careless young pen, and careless
 slip
 Shod rhyme, would lament that dirty old stand Should have on its board and sell for two bits The book he inscribed for "Marcillys |"
 shelf That its buyer might smile while a sigh he
 emits-
 The smile for his folly-the sigh for himself !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

ooA~n|Ss "heu uuilu SldnCc anu Slt2nl hesitation, suggested:
 believe could get on better, if you would not think me very bold, by taking your arm."
 1 could not refuse, and in another mo. ment was supporting the greater part o her weight in the descent of the grassy slope, an arrangement to which, from the complacent expression of her face, she appeared to find no drawbacks.
 But her happiness was destined to be short-lived. A terrific below, which woke the echoes of the wood, caused her to grip my arm with painful tightness, and me to face about apprehensively. Fifty yards oil, at the summit of the hill, stood hue young bull. Miss Spinks uttered shriek of terror.
 "Oh, save me l save mel" she ejacu- lated ;a we shall be tossed, we shall be killed"
 " Be quiet" shouted sterriy, "lccse my arm and keep cool" Half paralyzed with fright, she obeyed.
 Now walk as fast as you can toward the bridge. Don't run, or he win be after you. will keep him of as long as can. When you get near the gate run your hardest. Nov gol"
 sAnd leave you :" she shrieked. q Leaveyou toperish2 Oh never, never ''
 You hsd better be sensible and do as l tell you" l replied briefly. "Unless you wish to perish. as you cal it. your self you have no time 10 lose. Nov start at once. He's coming"
 The last words, though not strictly true, had the desired slfeca. She looked un-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

push forward.
 "What!s cried Miss Spinks, fare they really going further ?" Probably for some hours to come" replied, perhaps with hope that she
 might have had enough and be willing to turn back alone. But no. A moments
 hesitation was followed by an heroic re-
 solve to sec 1t out; and Miss Soinks, mov-
 ing with rather less elasticity than before,
 was again at my side. Another hundred yards, during which we were steadily fall
 ing into the rear, brought us to the first
 serious obstacle to our progress. It was a stout rail fence, four bars high, but pre- senting no difficulty to experienced climb CTS like Miss Fortescue. Miss Spinks approached it slowly,
 watched me ascend and descend, and then sclemnly avowed her inability to get over it.
 "Oh, | couldn't! know couldn't 1
 should fall and be killedl know | shouldl Oh, MT. Elastic, what am to do ?"
 Gould vou get through ?" asked. "Oh, I'll try. But never did such a thing before, aud know can't" hardly fancied she could, but little knew what was to expect Miss Spinks eyed the fence, as if meas uTing the spaces between the bars. Then choosing her spot, she called me to her assistance. ! went not moving quito how vas to help, and vas beyond meas pre astonished to see her sloop down and thrust her head and shoulde1s befveon l tho bars, apparently with tho potioo of hsinging her body alhef them, moge quad-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

DUH we we're progressing, and appear ances did not matter. Half the distance was accomplished, and 1 was already con- graduating myself on the conquest of my final difficulty, when-horribile dictu- that accursed bull, baked oi his prey, raised his voice in one last prodigious below. Mis- Spinks gave heart-rend- ing screech and a violent start, which communicated itself to the arm by which l was supporting her. felt myself wob- bling, swaying5 slipping, made a super human effort to recover my balance, over did it, and turned back somersault into the shining depths beneath.
 Gaping, blinded, and half choked by my sudden immersion, rose to the sur face, felt ground under my feet, and was struggling into an upright position, when To vision of whirling arms, a sensation of heavy body rushing through the ar, a crash which showed me countless con- stellations, was seized firmly by the hair, enveloped in bewiidering cloud of drapery, suddenly and violently reim- mersed, and Miss Sninks and vere locked in deadly grapple in the bed of the stream. Luckily the depth was not great, and in moment or two regained my footing. Miss Spinks, still ciutcAing my locks, vas dragged up with me, and being unable to delach her hold, vas forced to ca1y her ashore.
 Restored to terra firma, she relaxed her grip, and sinking down on the bank, with smile of iuefabls satisfaction, shs muimured:
 "Oh, thank heaven, have saved you F
 You have done what?7 cried, ma6- dened by the pain in my scalp and tho unnecessary sxra ducking had under
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

always like that? thought hounds were nice, smooth, brown-and-white things, such as one sees in hunting pictures"
 "You are thinking of fox.hounds," said l. "Ottere hounds are naturally rough coated to protect them from cold in the water"
 "Oh, do they go into the waterr'
 Certainly" replied gravely. "rhat is their business in life"
 "And where is the otter p she asked, glancing round her.
 " In the river, hope" answered.
 But don't they bring it in a cart, like the deer at Windsor ?"
 | saw Miss Fortescue looking on with twinkltng eyes, just near enough to catch the drift of this catechism, and hastened to save myself from further questions by giving alow-voiced lecture on the habitat of the wild otter, so far as my recollec- tions of natural history would help me. Then to my great relief the whips called their pack together and led the way to the bridge. The whole posse followed, we bringing up the rear. Five minutes' walking brought us to the spot where the Penn rushes swiftly through a sing Ie span of masonry, to widen out again few yards lower down into sober, well-con. ducted trout stream, with pools and sticklcs sufficient to satisfy the keenest angler.
 The word vas given, " Up ssream," " and the red coAts of the master and his satel- lites vanished through gateway on tho left hand aide of tho road. A moment moro, and seEies of heavy splashss an- lnounced that the peek had hksn ths
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-06

tAfANIkD SltaAEloR - shS-.kksek.er ~ - elsrs
" IL - or1se. HiSs Fefexellcss frozn Lsrss
q tr..fz1z NaEkLus u1kn0fAetoEg - sklkIreE
At1ress A r. hGtcklns, ~ Michigan street. elis
IL
MANNED hsliAble i.o.srisrs A. ths HsznEel
w Hot4se eosasE - bEiass sL1 ksAt strssE. 1sl
kAIANTED- hal The lstlas II Trad ksyslZis
wv sioG1d kL0~ tt4z t-rt plzcs ~ sel oIEi1s
soi1s eai s1d ulzds = II Aa2e- ksllosgs ScAo0l
II Dress Cutt1a. z Moaroe stresst-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-06
Carpets.

When We commenced our great whole
sale trade on Carpets our stock amounted
10 upward Of fifty thousand doll rs. 1t
is not quite 50 large as II was then, yet
We can show the finest line OF patterns TO
be found IN this market. consisting of
Tai estry Brussels at the extreme low
priceo soc, 65c. 75c. Ingram Carpeting
as low As 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, soc, 55c,
60c, 65c. We have the largest assortment
of patterns as well as the best makes 10
be found in this country. Our stock of
VELvErs at Sl10, sl.l5. sl.25 and sl.35
is beyond all question the most complete,
consisting of the Newest and Choicest
Designs manufactured.
MoQuErrEs from sl.1O, Sl.25, Sl.35 and
81. 10 comprises the largest assortment
and best quality.
BODY BRUssELs at 95c, S1.00, Sl.10 and
Sl.l5 is cheaper than can be found In the
United States, and We are prepared to
guarantee this fact for the reason that our
trade is coming from places hundreds of
miles from Grand Rapids.
SPRING Il COMPANY.