davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
HOW 1T WORKS.

How q few banking institutions,
when combining for the purpose, can
be a curse to tho general community
and n regular bonanza 10 their own
mauipulatoys, may be readily seen In
this wise: We put the case bypotheti-
cally, but we know Of instances where
it has oeen actually carried into effect,
aud can, as things now stand, be done
in Dallas at any day and for any &C.
casion. Assuming the, existence of,
say, six banks IN this city, among their
directors being A., b., c., D., D., F.
ono in Zach bank respectively with
their special conductors, and being
severaliy engaget in, say, tho whole
sale grocery, tho clothing, the hard
ware, tbs orockery, the drug and
the agricultural machinery business.
Assuming that these individuals, or
firms, arc on par with the CONNER
| cial ability, the real moral worth, tho
industrious efforts, Of others ~ the
same community in the same depart
| ments OF trade, ard assuming that
they ell start on equal footing, the
overshadowing power Of tho man sin
with tho baukn is apparent ON reiiec
ton, and, cther things Being equal, 1t
is only a question Of time when he can
cripple end at last crush out MS COM
petitor, And this thing can go on
until the half dozen Institutions as
frat named become enormously rich,
pow erful and dict2torial. The sec
ond six offer their equally good
stocks as certain figures, the
lowest profitable, but can etford
short ume OF credit, il any,
TO tho purchasers; tho first six can
afford to extend excellent aud tempt
ing facilities in the limo or time-qutte
a consideration with th9-bpyers, es-
pecially when interior retailers. How!
Because there exists an understand
ing that each will assist zach in con-
sent to the disoounting OF said direc-
tors paper. Thus il the "outsider''
excluded, and thus it is that he is
finally shorn OF his custom and driven
to the wall OF trouble through the I'M
just by-way of selfish and vlllainous
monopoly. Thus it is that the num-
Der of competitive establishments are
made more limited, and business
finally drifts into the hands OF Il few
who, then commanding the
situation, are enabled to extort
big figures for their goods
and so practice the independent Ds'
COS style, "You no liKee, you nc
takee." The rich grow richer, the
poor poorer. The way to correct this
is to increase the difficulty Of thess
pre- arranged and prejudiciai nethodsi
by more numerous tiuancia! agencies
and greater and moro eauitabiy ed
|justed facilities in the true interest
of all our merchants and this entire
community. Will our merchants and
citizens review these hints?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
MORE MONEY: SOUNDS FROM
HOME AND ECHOES FROM
ABROAD,

ElSNE- NV -S''S@ 49,"
ABROAD.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord, one of the best and most widely
circulated journals of its kind in the
United States reproduces some of
THE HERALD's articles on the subject
of More Money for Dallas. as well as
for Texas. Besides the Record, lead
ing Eastern and Western papers are
directing attention to our great needs
and fine offerings. Besides these a
large number of the papers of this
State have been favorsbly commenting
upon our course therein. We are glad
to report that thus all along the line
the sentiments sre now echoed. There
is indeed no valid reason why money
should be so abundant, so plethoric all
through the country, so cheap in the
North end East, and yet our people in
Dallas DO charged rates ranging any
where from IL per cent. to IS per cent.
per annum by our banks or through
their agencies.
The bank rate of money here must
be reduced to at least 10 per cent. per
aunum, and our bankers might as
we'll makeup their mind to realize the
early change We recognize the fact
that banking institutions here can
combine, enter into an agreement and
alliance, offensive and defensive, to
keen up the figures, but the
Introduction and encourage
ment OF financial or money
AGENCIES in our midst Will most effect
uallv aid our people in the attainment
OF the desired and deter mined results,
One of the obstacles we have to con
tend against is the want OF confidence
in many things in Texas. Our home
stead law is deterring to investors as
well ss to commercial statesmen. So
too, many Lenders are apprehensive Of
over. valra atoms. The first objection,
by prudence, can be easily enough
overcome through proper examination,
drafting of deeds, etc. The second
objection will quickly vanish by con-
sidering what is an actual fact,
the constantly increasing values
Of real estate ali through
the progressing portions of the State.
Tske Dallas, for instance; in 1870 we
have population not much exceeding
1000; in 1889 we have nearly IL 900 by
tho census, but including East Dallas
suburbs, perhaus $4,000; in 1885, we
are estimated at 10000 and over, in
Guiding said eastern section. Our as
sAssable tax values have proportion
ately swollen. One can scarcely go
astrsy in investing in Dallas to-day at
present figures, especially, say east OF
Murphy street. In the lower part OF
the city rentals are paying
from II per cent. to 20 per cent. per an
mum, net. This is, it is true,
too Highland must and will be reduced.
still, it evidences tho prevailing con-
ditinn Of things in the real estate line.
And this Ia the rule with cities, towns
sad villages all around us.
Ia this connection THE HERALD is
blessed 80 note that one Of our best
and most reliable citizens, and famil-
lar with the business, Is to-day in Con-
necticut cDnsumn ating arrangements
for several hundred thousand dollars
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
GENERAL FlTZHUoH Lee, or
VIRGINIA.

Tho ancestor of tho LEES, Of Virginia
and Maryland, WAS RICHARD LGE, who
came 10 virginia la 1851, Bnd was atc-
rotary Of the colony, HO loft several
sons, among Thorn RICuARD(2), RICH
ARD O. was The father Of HENRY LEE
%, and he Of HENRY LEE GU, ana no of
GEN. RAJ HENRY Len, or "LioiT
HoRsE HAERY LEE" Of tho Revolu-
don By his second wife GENERAL
HEERY LEE had three sons, viz:
CHARGts CARTER LNE, who grad
uAtud ~ forward in 1919; ROBERT T..
LEE, who graduated from West Point
In 1879; aud SIDNEY SMITH LEE,
Who was o captain in tho
United States navy, married
sister OF SENATOR JAMEd
NJ. MASON (MAsoN and SLIDELLl, and
va the rather Of GENERAL FIrauuoH
LER, the prosont Democratic cGndi-
dato for govaruorOt Virginia, and Ia to-
day au .!Ga.da.camp 10 GENERAL HAN
COCK in tho obsequiss to GENEAL
GRANrin New HorE.
GENERAL ROBERT Il. LEE had three
sons Cousins to FIT2HUaH), all yet
living, viz: WILLIAM FIrzHUaH
LEE, isutonant in tho United States
army before tho war, and q Conieder-
att biigadIer; q. ". CusTIs LEE, a
graduate of West Point, Confederate
brigadler and (siuG5 his t2thers doGth)
PRECEDENT OF Washington Leo UniSer-
si.y. RoBERT, tho third son o: GEN
EpAL LEE, was, from CHOICE, a much
loved private soldier throughout the
war. Through various branches the
family is very numerous, but this ia
tho true genealogy of those named.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

IT must be a herculeen job to get
two of the European potentates to-
gether. A census of the town must be
taken, the railway, freight and pas
sengers must be inspected, footpads
watched and every precaution known
to tyranny be adopted to prevent an
"explosion." Yet these big fellows
meet and congratulate esch other on
the peace and patriotism OF their re-
spective re aims and "let on" like they
are having huge time. Even roy
atty can stoop to common deception.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

The great humorist, MARK TWAIN,
will make a ten strike on GRANTS
memoirs of the civil war, although
it takes all his private funds to get it
out. Some 100000 copies are already
secured of sale, and MARK thinks to
quickly run it up to 100000. The
wholesale price is S. for the two vol
umes. The GRANT family are to have
rs cents oyalty, and WEBSTER & Co.
also receive 70 cents per copy. Truly
this is MARKS Golden Age.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

NJ .a m0nehf hofa AMI Invested
ihtuulh d nna eeU ag6nog boz Hui
ablnf bsllts, Go elii No. IrI'owtI w
tw0 other prominent oltnann, who
viii o. north within ihe nest low dnYa
ON lho samo buYlnoss. Dallas nnh
speedily como down 10, Or toward, The
Galveston figure OF por ceut, por nm
UutU
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THE land board says Texas owns
Greer county, and fortifes her claim
by that old and substantial legal argu-
menL that possession is nine points Of
the law" and proceeds 10 lease out
some of it. This is official, emphatic,
practical, strategic and eminently cor
rect % general principles. The land
board is proving itself no sardine, as
the Franklyn and other captious cat
tie companies will discover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THE world il naturally uneasy over
the spread OF tho cholera. Just rs the
news OF tho failure of the inoculating
process was given to tho public came
the intelligence OF additional and most
alarming increase, OF the disease in
seyera! quarters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

AMERICA anu KELLEY both appear 10
b. getting along swimmingly, not
wuhstrnoIug Austria's objections to
our Virginia gentlemsn IS minister.
The former has no relations with
JosEPn's domain that need attention,
and the latter is continuing to draw
his salary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THE ghastly record Of the cholera in
fected districts in France and Spain
grows larger daily. How thankful
ought America 10 b. that while death
and dependency hover over Europe
with us all is pence, unprecedented
prosperity and good health.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THERE aprears 70 be- YANKEE
shIewdness in New York patriotism
even over so serious and national a
funeral rs that of GRANT, 1t is ostl-
mated that tho returns from visitors
will net the metropolis Is times moro
than the outlay for the funeral.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

COLONEL FIRED GRANT is to utilize
his West Point education 40 an en-
gineer for the Baltimore IL Ohio. The
colonel j. not regarded as an EADsi
but no doubtless has some Of TIE
brains Of his father, and what he lacks
in ability no viii make u2 in name.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

SAM DONALDSON, Of Tennessee, is
one OF the leading car didates for door
keeper of the House of Represent
atives. He is son of the famous GEN
ERAL DONALDSON, and one Of the best
and most courteous and courtly en-
ployes around the House Of Repro
sentativeG. lie would make model
donrkaaner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THE cucumber is now being utilized
a. lourco for perfume. 1, is 10 DO
hoped now that this new demand will
result IN tho almost total obliteraiion
oftLe summer complaint.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

ENGLANp Is extremely generous TO
Turkey. Sho wants the sultan 20 take
the Soudau oil her hands. Turkey is
not hogglsh, however, aud il willing
for Britain to attend TO all the Soudan-
ese FL. MAHpls tha. can DO started.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

SAmNE PASS ; rs found powerful
friend in the Courler-JournaL 4 light
cannot always DO hid undor Il bushel,
and tho little city may yet end more
powerful advocates than can Calves
ton, its big but baGly bothered uoigh-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

TINE produces changes indeed
JOE JOHNSTON, who followed many
Federal general for long miles in the
flush of victory, crossing a continent
in trip of $500 miles to walk behind 3
dead Unionist, is one OF the curious
pictures of history. lis as instruct
i've as attractive.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

LOUISVILLE as ono of the Southern
cities is reaping in a more direct way
than all others tho benefits they all
anticipated frAn the New Orleans expo
sition. The Southern exhibition which
opens in Louisville on the 10Th inst.
is said to be already crowded with for
eigners and foreign exhibits from the
biz New Orleans affair. Louisville
will get double its share of advertis-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

All Efforts to "ruu down. tho pros
ont cotton oop hayo failed, lriol-
es,ed Spectators have worked oyory
card, uut to 40 purpose. The crop WlI
he tremendous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THE rate for board for pugs in the
White mountains is IS per week.
Eastern cities are emptying them
selves for the benefit Of the White
mountains. The pug boarders are
only two legged, but they cat no more
ana are not near so fierce as the better
known species.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

a DIME monument fund admirably
suits the measure OF those patriots
who sku,keI tho war bat hayo hsgu
breathing blood and thunder ovor
since
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
{, A I. L..5EIIEERR ! ] ]


The pure, sweet,safe and elective Amert-
can distillation of Witch Hazel; rAfneT nfll
Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, and CloveF"elos-
som, called SANFoRD'S RADICAL CUEE FOE
CATARRH, with one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one Sanford's Improved Inhaler, all IN
one package, may now be had of oil drug
gists for, 81. Ask for senfOrd's Radical Curaa.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treat-
ment for every form of Catarrh, from SIM
Pile Cold or Influenza TO Loss of smell Taste
and Hearing, Cough. bronchitis and Ca
tarrlial Consumption, in every package.
ClerGymen. VOcaligts,
And Public SPEAKERS without number owe
their present usetu ness and success to San
ford's Radical Cure FOR Catarrh.
Rev. DIR. Wiggin 1ys: "One OF the best
remedies for Catarrh--nay, the best remedy
we have found in 2 lifetime OF sufering-ie
Sanford's Radical Cure. 1t clears the head
and throat SO thoroughly that, taken each
morning on rising, there are no unpleasant
secretions aud no disagreeable hawking
during the entire day, but an unprece-
dented clearncssof voice and respiratory or
gans,"
Sold by all druggists, Price, sl.0O.
Potter yruG aud Chemical Co, BostOu |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
.sIaaA e1 Iol eIniIRI ON

.sIaoA e5 IoI 9Ini!RJ ON
'e5eHoD NOON eql 80 pas 'aISnbs
oIIqnd epls qlIoN, 'esnoU plagQolnIO
:lseIls mIH eIols 5nIp eusI 4Iea 'sIo4s
snip pieyIooqoS q LelslS 'selIeQ
1sBH '0Iols eSUBID eql 9e eiSs no 81
aHno vDHaavId dNv XnII
a.mOOIN 'LG
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

Order your cypress cisterns and
water tanks, from Callahan 81 Lewis,
New Iberia, La, the largess maDuiac-
Jurors in the Sourb.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

THE State land board again demon
strated it's general level-bea iedness
and its clear perception Of public ne
cesslties and interests a rs meeting
yesterday. A good si3 of public
laud was made w. I've to the
anpng them 3O0N Ies in Greer
county. This 1sits Zion has been
consistently Ind persistsntly advoca-
ted as the j'proper cap'r" by THE
HERALD ell along, and it is gratified
t, see its position SO fully Endorsed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
w. N. HALDEMAg
p,esldsnt Of ma great LoUIsyIM
COURIER-JuL%A l. 90. tells wl;s.iI.ts
he Knows Of S%s
Wintarsmith'S $5ailI e%

OFFICE OF TUE CoURIER-d UhA
OUJSvILLE,
DE-. Win.ers,pith, Sir: l waive
have observed or many years. me
your rcmcty prom ting me -
ply to your request v hat l know o
Chill Cure noe private as nrance
efficacy had. aud he 8 cd rnsults @
effects | had observed on Mr., h. w
dith, woo, Or Nor than q te.n years
beer foreman of ny office, Ind ed my
test IL in my family The resu IS hage1
entire v sati racfhry. The first case ~
two year, standing, in which believe5
cry known eInedy had been tcieu
temporarg relief he cht's r+tnrnns
rlodically and with seemingly incre
seyeri y. your cure rORe them W "
and there has b e 4 no recurrence or til
for N ore tpan six \ on MS. IL. 'UnsrS
was Of n milder FORM. ~nd we're
readily to other remedies tut tina
woult return of Intervals til your
cine used. since, witch time. NOW
eral months Lhey lhave entirely dill
reared. From the opportunity h wal
to judge, do NOS hesitate 10 cypress
beieftha your 'hiai Cure IL !aiu|
specific and perfotmd al you p,om,se
Resnec,fu ll,, Wy. ~ HALphMa 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
!. G II 7 Fl YO%I>
|, WILD, BURNING ITCH THAT
sTaiKES WITH A THOUSAND
glENTRlC NEEDLES,

sfNe ~ q W. " NfAAhb
VNnITOR ALTOONA PA) CALL Il
II wish TO say something IN praise OF that
valuable medicine. CUrICURA, which saw
adve rtlsad In your paper. have had that
old lepiosy, of when You read In the Blblc,
where the Jews first got IL among them,
and did not know how 70 cure IL. II has
many other English names. ! have mad IL
on my CODY for over sixty years.
NO DOCTOE COULD TELL
Me what Il was, and probably | never
would have kuowN had not seen the al
verti, ement In your valuable paper. flrst,
II Is II scaly affection of the skin; next, II
looks Ike baTnacles on a vessels botto %,
OF an old log that has laid in the watc; FOR
n lsng time; aud inst he same | my feet,
knees ana elbows, and by taking micro
scope and looking at me II looks worse. IN
other words, we Will call IL
ICuTaYOsIs, OR FISH sKIN
Thee comes on what call the wild, burn
Ing itch then will strike you with thou
sand electric Itchy needles, You cannot
tell where 10 scratch first. You then nave
to run out INFO the open ally TO get rel leVed.
Why, IL is dreadful, and having so many
eIu nent doc,0r and none knowing what
TO do for You; but i have found ths lost
treasure at last. 1t did no. take two spa n
fuiS OF the
CUTJCURA REsOLVESr
Before IL took that burning Itch by the
throaa. & nd bid them 10 hold on, ana u is
oil My flesh is becoming softer, my mar
is brc2ning soft and silky, and inen got
to using external applicstlehs-Cu CuEA
SOAP ssad annoint the par with CUTI-
CURA. IftEe thousands knew the good
ness OF this medicine as do, they Would
not be twenty. four hours without 1t. II y
not only adapted to my case, but TO all
others, and If any one disbelieves this let
MIN step next door to the Logan House,
take my microscope and see for himself.
JOSEPH W. RILEY,
HoLLIDAYsBURG, PA, Nov. IL, 1883.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold every
where. Price: CUTICURA, 50 cents; REsoL-
VENT, $lO0: SoAP, % cents. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICALC Co., BoS-
ton, Mass
Send for GLOW to Cure Skin DisoGses."
IfSEga ING, scGlfy;a PimplyC and Oily
sDAp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
Colt mans Cott0n PresSss
ALL PRICES,
FOR STEAM OR WATER, HAND OR
HORSE POWER.
\ SURE CURE.

Exnsr,anoed as n manufactures f,br 10
years and with uneScelled facilitlef Ior
manufacturing and shipping, te ST.
cial | @ ducem -nts to purchasers aud ng'epes'
Send for circulars. liz
No o perdidn at Js,v De ., ga iLh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

Send 10 JOHN c, HAYNES 6 co, Bos
ION (branch mouse oflO. D.tson a Coz 10
grs nd illustrated Catalogue o. all Muslca
Instruments. strings and Trimmings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13
gUSC 0lOgS Of lNt flaSI ella


sS Anthems, 10 Responses and B CHI
Church- ike aud impressive music A
one-thlrd Of tho music by the complies
FL or 80 per dozen,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
A Crowded House,

That the people appreciate the excel
lence of the Harris Opera Compa now
performing at the Opera House, is shown
by the crowded houses with which the
company is greeted nightly, and last
evening the place was packed, while
many were obliged TO stand. The
" Chimes of Normandy was given
with Mr.. Frank Deshon as Gaspard, the
miser, and it is safe TO say that the
opera was never presented better in this
city. The ladies and gentlemen of this
company are artists in every sense OF
the word, and the manner in which
they have presented the old, and oft
repeated operas, has invested them with
charms and beauties that were never
brought out before in this city. A lady
who witnessed the superb rendition OF
" Oliyette on Wednesday evening,
said that although she had frequently
seen the opera as given By other COM
panies, it was the first time she had
ever seen i, performed. The general
verdict is that this company ranks
among the best that ever appeared in
this city, and it is probable that II they
were to remain another week the house
would be crowded every night, as there
are many who would be deli GIFTED 10
see the Mascotte repeated, and Iolan the
given, while Billie Taylor, Fra Diavolo,
and the Pirates of Pep4ance would be
sure TO draw large audiences.
This evening patience" will be pre-.
sented, and to morrow afternoon the
ever popular Pinafore." The engage
ment will close tomorrow night with
- Clivette," and those who have not
already secured their seats should do so
at once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Household of Fatfh.

Since the Rev. Geo. W. Wright has
taken the pastorate of the Household of
Faith, April lst, the interest has been
steadily on the increase. Congregations
are becoming larger, and some addi-
tions have been made TO the church.
Mr.. Wright's term promise to be n suc-
cessful one. He preached last Sunday
evening an eloquent and highly inter
esttng sermon on The Worlds Great
Empires" to large and attentive au-
dience. Next Sunday is looked to with
great interest by the H Household of Faith
people. as Mr.. Kramer, of Broeklyn,N.
y. will preach morning and evening.
HIS abilities as preacher are wei.-
known in Wilmington, and no doubr
the church will be fell. The Rev. A.
fred Graham, ID. D., talented Young
minister of Philadelphia, ,Pennsylvania,
is also expected TO be present; Ii SO, he
will probably preach in the after noon,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Personal.

Mr.. John Boldly has removed from No
4OG Shipley street to the country, where
he will engage In the cobbling busi-
ness.
Mr.. Bucher. the sign artist, will re-
move shortly from No. 81 to No. 40t
Shipley street.
Capt. Eugene Rey bold, of the steamer
Thomas Clyde, was in this city on
Thursday, and visited the performance
of the Chimes of Normandy in the
evening. The captain looks well and is
fresh as daisy.
Miss Polly Fairbairn, Of the Harris
Opera Company, has one of the smallest
specimens of q dog that treads the
boards before the footlights. Our neigh
Dor says it is a real dear cute little dog
and has a clever owner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-29
Young Men

Will find the latest approved styles
of CATERS, button, Congress, and hook
lace at 206 Market street, and at prices
much below what they have been pay.
ing for the same quality. Only $3.50
and $500, for a real calf sewed gaiter,
durable, comfortable, and splendid
fitting The verdict is good enough.
For boys and the little chaps we are
also prepared with school and other
shoes. " Real boys Shoes" that take
the eyes of the little fellows, while the
durable qualities and low prices recon
mend them to parents. Come and see
how W ell You can do. The family shoe
house, cO6 Market street. VIM. H..
Babcock.