davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
pRoMraES IN po1IrInS

Henry Georges campaign for mayor OF
New York continues on boom, He has
received the personal pledges-not mere
verbal promises, but the written sigma
lures attached TO a promIse--of over
10000 citizens OF New York that, sink or
SWIM, survive or perish, they will vote
for him. Pledges OF support, when a
man Is candidate for office, are very en-
coursging They stimulate him to a
kind Of don't-give-up-the-shlp feeling, and
keep him IN the race until the end Is
reached, and he realizes that he ls--de-
feated, for that 10 the common fate Of
nine out OF ten candidates. But how
deceptive voters promises are. THE
GAZETTE calls to mind the case OF valued
old friend who aspired to assess the taxa
Bile values in a wealthy Texas county,
not 100 miles from Fort Worth He an
nounced his candidacy and made the can.
vsss When the votes were counted, ne
was the hndmost Of four men in the race
"What do you known" was the inquiry
put to aim the day after the election, by
a friend who CHANGED 10 meet him "a
know" was the prompt answer, 'ihai
there are more liars TO ths acre In this
county than any other county in Texas
/ kept account, during the canvass, OF III,
pledges Of support given me. II ever
'one.half Of the men who promised TO vote
for me had kept their word, would have
been elected by big majority Another
instance, within the knowledge of TIN
GAzRrTE, is that Of candidate for mayo
offs thriving Texas city Before the cleo
ton he was enthusiastic in his confidence
after che election he was asked what b,
knew al know" said the defeated can
didate, "that there are more - =
liars ia this town than In any other cit,
outside o. sheol." That man has qul
1 polii,- s9d profanity and Joined tn,
church. Mr. George viii be lucky Il h
escapes our old friends luck Pledge
and promises do not count Tor much il
politics, albeit the 10000 workingme
who have promised TO vote for Georg
may keep their word II he can insplr
these 40, 600 with the belief that he is goinI
10 be elected mayor they win abide Wit
him TO the last. That is human nature
TO stay by W, strong and growing side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
aqREw OUT OF TIE SrR1KE.,

At a meeting OF the Dark Lanternites,
held in this city Monday night, Mr..
Dave Black was one of the speakers, and
his remarks were full OF significance:
Mr Black said that he was a Republican from
principle, and inaRmuch 40 his party had no
ticket In the neld for local onlcee, he thought
A. citizen Il was his duty to east his lot and
align himself with some party that although the
ticket arose out OF and on account Of or the STRIKE
the strikers thought they had some grievances
hence tsere Instrumental ~ bringing ont me Pee-
PIES ticket, that from what he could learn they
had nominated good men, and no thought he
could trust them for one year, anyway; that he
thought oflcers were elected 10 carry out the
laws. and he didn't soc why one side couldn't
carry them out as well az another Being a
laboring man hlmself,he thought It 10 his inter
est TO vote the Peoples ticket; that no didn't
have any hand In making the ticket, but
thought he would try II one year, anyway; chat
ths Democrats had had q Tong enough.
Mr.. Black has the courage of his con-
yictions, and boldly presents bis views
and opinions He was member Of the
executive committee that had much to do
In directing the course OF the strike last
spriug, and knows whereof he speaks.
| MI blANk WANTS W uelthh lut btnlONldt-
ic nominees IN rarrsnt county, arst, be-
cause he was ON the Side Of the strikers,
and the Dark. Lantern party arose out OF
the strlkei and, second, because he IL a
Republican, aud thinks the Democrats
have had the local Offices long enough
But while the frankness OF Mr.. Black is
very much to his credit, what Is the re.
spouse Of those who differ with him as "a
the policy Of putting into power the party
that grew out Of the striker Mr., Blao.
said he "didn't see why one sid,
oouldn't carry out the laws as wen as an
otber.p Where the Democratic anC
Republican parties ooniront each other
thcro Is, usually, no question OF the law
enforcement, the contest being malnl!
upon isaues OF governmental powers anS
administration. But Mr.. Black himsel
directs public attention TO the fact tina
the Dark-Lantern party Is the creation o
no principle, but Is simply The outgrowtl
Of the strike; and the speaker iustile,
! this political result Of the strike on tn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

ground that "the strikers thought they
had some grievances"
Mr.. Black admits that the Dark Lantern
ticket in Tarrant county "arose ont Of,
and on account Of the strike; that the
strikers thought they had some grew
ances, and hence were instrumental in
bringing out the Peoples ticket.
Mr. Black did not tell the public
against whom the strikers and their
Aiders and sympaihizers thought they had
these grievances, and we are left to con-
lecture. Perhaps we can supply the
omission Of Mr.. Black by recalling the
facts:
Employees OF railroad quilt their work
in & body; after leaving the service of the
road they destroyed its property and oh.
structed the movement OF its trains; law
officers attempted to protect the property
Of the company and TO enforce its right
TO move trains, and were shot and killed
In the effort; those who upheld the en-
iorcement OF law were Knocked and de-
rlded by those who sympathized with the
strikers, and the peace of the community
so threatened that state troops were
called in TO preserve order. Now, II is
boldly proclaimed that the Dark Lantern
ticket In this county is the outgrowth Of
the strike, the creation Of the men who
"thought they had some grievances"
1t is all important to know against
whom these grievances are held By
whom were they iunlcted2 II by the rail
road, how can the election of the Dark
Lantern ticket requlte the wrong2 How
can the strikers who, Mr., Black says,
were instrumental in bringing out the
Peoples ticket, avengei the injuries
done them by the road by electing that
ticketT Since the election OF the Dark
Lantern ticket cannot possibly be requital
for any wrong done by railroad, are we
not forced to conclude that the grievance
is against the officers and citizsns who
resisted the efforts of the strikers2 And
are we not also forced to conclude that il
this 'tticket" is satisfactory to those who
were "instrumental in bringing 1t out" it
ought not to be at all satisfactory to those
who opposed the men instrumental in
bringing it out?
Mr. Black has brought the issue home
to every voter in Tarrant county. The
Peoples party has promulgated no plat
form Of principles; 1t is the creature
only, according to Mr.. Black, of the
strikers Every man on that ticket might
be an angel from heaven, aud yet, II it is
the production of the strikers, II certainly
must be satisfactory to the striker. Indi-
viduals, now and then, break away from
the party that elevates them to office bat
usually the nominee is faithful reflex and
instrument OF party wish and demand.
Can TarTant county afford to place in It's
executive offices the ticket which the
strikers were instrumental in bringing
out2 1t is serious question, and Mr..
Black has raised an issue more vital than
any his party could have declared had 1t
put forth platform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

EDTroRs are not noted for their modes
ty, but 1t is seldom, even among them, to
ind the want Of 1t so fully eIemplifed as
In the case of the editor OF the San An
tonic paper, who is the Republican nom
lnee for congress from the Tenth district.
II is not often vouohsaied the public to
know exactly the estimate man places
upon himself, but Mr., Newcomb frankly
congratulates himself on the honor be-
slowed upon him by those citizens who
discern his devotion TO humanity and
thus reward his loyalty He, however,
reaches the climax when he announces
himself to be the embodiment OF Amerl-
can manliness and progress, and gives 1t
as his opinion that he will, u elected, re-
feet credit on all without regard to party,
creed or color. Few men have thus
shown themselves equal to their oppor.
tunities, or manifested the benefit TO be
derived from home organ. ''Blow "
the trumpet, blow!"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

WHEN writer on school matters
speaks of philosophical apparatuses, "
we fully agree with him that the need is
pressing for a wider distribution of all
facilities for enllghtening the people,
whether they be "appsratuses, gram
mars, or dictionaries. The apparatus BIO
seems specially TO covet is globe, and
thus he discourseth: GEOGRAPHY is a
more important study for the masses In
these days Of newspapers, when we daily
read the news from ell parts OF the world,
and would like to know just where the
country or place is that we are reading
about" Something might be taught him
on the construction Of sentences, that
would favor dofnlteness OF meaning,
while the instructionin the.use of the zap
psratus" was going on. Here is a field
for the philanthropic schoolmaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Clippings from stare Exchanges on nIatters
OF Interest.

Clippings from stare Exchanges on Matters
OF Interest.
The alliance withdrew their patronage
from the alliance store at Copperas Cove.
Lon Trigglns, formerly constable Of
III Paso, shot himself at Kingston, on
Friday last.
The pecan crop in Brazos bottom is
said TO be very fine, and the nuts are be-
ginning to fall
Runnels obtained the necessary amount
OF votes TO remain the county seat OF
Runnels county.
In Dewitt county, there are many
cotton fields which will yet yield from
200 70 800 pounds each Of cotton 70 the
nrrc.
On Thursday night heavy rain fell in
Wichita, raising the Big Wichita above its
banks, and flooding the surrounding
country.
II Is said that the careless worm is dis
appearing in Hood county, and has done
but little damage to the growing crops OF
wheat and rye.
Austin county has had a superabun-
dance OF rain. In many places the corn
Is lying on the ground, and is much dam
aged In consequence.
Inc FARMERS OF Big valley, Comanche
county, have nearly gathered and sold
their cotton, and are busy planting wheat.
That which is up looks finely.
The supreme court reversed the decis-
ion OF the lower court which condemned
Dick Shuttle Of Dewitt county to the
penitentiary FIVE years for horse stealing.
Embree sent on Tuesday last twenty
four bushels OF wheat, eight of corn, and
fifty pounds Of bacon to Judge Powell for
distribution among the western sufferers.
The cotton crop of Hood county is
much better than was anticipated; al
ready good half crop is matured, and
should the fall be late an average crop Is
expected
The outlook for all kinds OF stock Is
said to be better In San Saba county than
1T has been for number Of years. The
pecan crop is coming in, and the ruling
price Is about So per bushel,
A field of eighty acres OF cotton be-
longing to James Gates, Atascosa county,
has been completely destroyed by worms.
Before their depredations began, it was
estimated at bale to the acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

THE GAZETTE gives two excellent reasons
why the Democrats Of Tafrant county should
vote for Ross. First, there Is no earthly chance
TO defeat him, and secondly, he Is entirely
worthy This is pretty good for THE GAZETTE.
II Waco Examiner.
1t is difficult to probe the motive Of the
Examiner in this deliberate nisstate-
ment. The GAZETTE, on the occasion
referred to. addressed plea TO the OPP
ponents Of Democracy for unanimous
vote for Gen. Ross in Tarrant county,
urging, as reasons, the hopelessness OF
any effort to defeat the Democratic can
didate and the eminent fitness Of the lat
ter. Now the Examiner says these
reasons were addressed to Democrats.
The reputation TO be earned by such
methods is net an enviable one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

grave, placing neadboard there with
this inscription on it; "Sacred TO the
memory OF d-n fool" Were all mis-
takes men make thus defined, philosophers
would feel that wisdom must cry aloud,
os Rachel for her children, because they
would not. Unsuccessful aspirants for
polical honors often attend their own
obsequies, but few have the courage Of
this miner to write their own epitaph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKLE
Representative, Geo. w. Finger.
County Judge, Hon. Sam Fnrman
County attorney, X. L. Carlock.
county clerk, John F. SwAyne.
District clerk, L. r. Taylor.
Sheriff, b. II. Ship.
County treasurer, w. T. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, J. e. Murray.
County surveyor G. W. Williams,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor, l.. s. Ross.
For acknowledgement, t. B. Wheeler.
For general, James S. Hogg.
For associate justice, Reuben Il. Gaines,
For land commissioner, r. M. Hall.
For comptroller, John d. Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction,
}. II. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

ScoRr for the Maine girls, who have
carried Of three-fourths Of the honors Of
tho JUNIOR class Of Colby University The
argument was urged against their adj
mission into colleges that their intellect
was in umcient 10 master the intrlcacies
OF Latin, Greek, and higher mathematics.
In time they win master politics, nnless
sex is mi eternal bar 70 that field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

THE enort to Induce Chicago dudes to
wear knee-breeches has proved signal
failure. There il something In the con
formation Of Chicago legs that does not
meet the requirements Of the Knickbock-
ers. The sturdy Dutchmen who wore
them was not SO exquisitely developed,
ssdon't cher known"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
aAzfrTE eRANch oFFIoEs.

DAzA~Aa--.J. II. Sullivan, manager.
Dnueou--T. II. Loan, manager
WACO-W. r. Glenn, manager.
WEAffHRloKD--H.B Il. Dorsey manager
pknIx--Ol V. Marcy, manager.
JnEfNR5oN--E. w Cameron, manager
MAHgnkLf,--Robt. Kennedy, manager
hBfLeHB- j. Il, Minterl manager.
CfNnuRNE--W. n. Byrd, manager
III pAsO--J. A. Stephenson, manager.
aAmRsvrLLK--K. X. Hin and j. L. hicsaon'
sanAgcrB.
BOFhAn--U. x. Johnson, manager.
HONEY tgROvR--T. Il. workman, manager
HAIRD--Frank Dorsey, manager.
0nnmNvrLLN--H s. Ellis, manager
JoLOnADO--W, b. Newkirk, manager,
NfflrofA--I. n. Mcdaniel, manager.
OKBOO--A. NJ. Redfield, manager.
WHlTEaBcRO--J. q. Glenn. manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

DAVE BLACK, prominent Knight Of
Labor, and member Of the executive
committee last spring, says the Dark
Lantern party OF Tarrant county grew ont
Of the strike. Mr.. Black has the courage
Of his convictions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Tar whole state seems to appreciate
the Importance OF the Fort Worth s RIs
Grande TO this city. With the Brentwood
road secured, there win be no more denial
Of Fort worth's claim 10 be the railroad
center Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

But II the Impression gains ground
among the workugm,u 70 New York that
Georges candidacy is hopeless that
votes cast for him viii be as good 90
thrown away, he viii wonder, the day
after the election, what has become Of the
An mn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

A Texas editor read contribution Of
original poetry sent him, entitled 40,
Why should They Bury Die DeepP" He
new feels that he has the problem solved,
and signs to rest him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

UNpEN Democratic admis istration
tho Republican governor OF the state Of
Vermont has the hardihood to say, that
in every department. the last two years
hare BEEN the most auspiccusin the his
tory 81 tho state. Mr. Blaine must feel
disgusted with a member Of hlsown party
who does SO much 70 disproye his stump
oratory on the rapidly aecruing ruin OF
The couhiyy under the same rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

HAy1Se waited several days IN vain for
i COPY Il The bar resolutions passed nj
Canton II defense o. Jadgo McCera,
whlch Tin GAznT1n was informed would
81 ILL., ~ entlieaiinn ms pspar
reprints to-day rms fesoiuuons IRON On
exchange. Perhaps those who were
charged with the duty Of writing out tho
resolutions win be able 70 explain 70
Judge Mccord the delay in TH GA
xnr4a's publication Of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

The man who plants his real estate
seed in Fort Worth this year win reap a
golden harvest in the years to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
Ratsa b AdrartiSinK Furnished on ApplieatiOn

bates Of Advertising Furnished on Application.
Remifiances by DRAFT, postoflcc money oTd~ or
n registered letter, az Tisk o(oDlce.
Correspondence Is solicited upon al nelos sub
teote.
Pron,pt information Of euenfs and nslrs happen
ugs ol general interest solicited and toiH be prop
'osfg cor. penaafcd.
IN Recommendations intended for publication
,ntast be accompanied bg the tcTtter's name and dd
|artsy not fov publication but ~ an evidence @
GOOD 1nifh
4 ParsSes svyising 10 THE GAZETTE on business
personal 90 Themselves tciu please tnciose stamp Jor
RIefsers relating to business Of any Kind should
be addressed 10 THE 9Azh1TE, Fort Worth, Tee.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Commissioner, precinct No. l, II. c,
Holloway.
Justices OF the Peace, g. Nance and
Frank II. Smith.
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott.
For state senator, j. J. jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

HioQ q puhIication Second st., Betweon Houston
ED Ihroekmertcn. Entered AZ the fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

FoRr WORM win score big point by
raising the Brownwood subsidy speedily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
RArEa nE suRsoRlPrnN.

no MAIL SUBSCRTBERS.
lroaaoc Prepaid bp ne Pubtishers)
bsliy. weekly,
2ne fcnf. ,..s.... $40 o. ono Year 81 og
kftMOntne ....,. 30 Six Months. ....l w
lhrec Months . 10 Three Months. 30
sunday GAzBrrr s. per annum. postpaid
DELTvRRED BY CARRIERS:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
HELP WANTED

On the Indian Territory Extension, north OF
Red river. One thousand good teams, rock
men and responsible sub-contrsctors. APP
ply 10 JONES s CAREY,
Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
|bona-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
srATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

"WEDNESDAY moRsIEo, ooroBER 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
RBOFEssIONAL.

hh0E EhaAONAL.
1--WE Ear, Nose and rnroat, Practice con.
IA fined % special diseasea Or. Prank Gray.
tihce ovor fred y, Kings drug store
nR. EMORY n, NIXON, homWopathist has
II removed his ofiice and residence 80 corner
Fourth and Taylor streets, Dr. BrOllos' former
residence. Oflico h0ur5. 10 10 a, M, 2 to D.
IA Telephone connections,
NJiNlAN a INLAND, general land and ooi
Nt'lW aHeotr oQT shc "Enhanofn a,
it ~, lAac0ea, TEX,
nR w, w. kOurH Observation-Disclosures
IBb0s MAina rect, opposite postolico, Hours.
y 10 40 a. M, $50 20 and % p. m. sunday
u 70 !, Residence Third street, corAer ilnsh
Telephone connections.
Al opGks 4 WELLS, Atpogaeys al Law
III Montague, Iexae Special Alteration niVer
70 land and Commercial iegaunn.
VKYO0D, flsnER 4 ford, AtioTneys. Al
Wv Law, San Marcos. rexna.
nANts, BkAL.l. q itOakRly. AtiorneVT a51
~ Counsolors Rt LAM. o. 81 Fort WoFtb "a
tssnal bank Maia ttgoal Fcft Worth. ira1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
WANT COLUMN.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
V'HE Peoples Intelligence and Employment
Il ONCE up stairs over postoflce, Room &C.
Railroads, hotels, farmers, merchants, con.
tractors and private families furnished with
reliable help, both male and female. All or
de[s promptly attended to. Telephone No. H.
G. W. Guynn, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
FOR sALE-DwELLINGs.
LOST

NOR sALE Il LEAsE-My residence, corner
~ Jennings and Railroad avenues. Mrs. j, z.
Houser
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE-one Of the finest hardware busi-
Il ness In Contra Texas, together with good
houseB, etc, on easy terms Would take some
good land, some stock, some money or good
secured notes; Good reasons given for selling.
Apply TO lock box No, 1870, Bolton, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

LOST.
4 OsT-Two canary birds Any person
lIr OF the same TO Mrs. Brink Morris,
warded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-DwELLINas.

INoR RENT,--Neat four room cottage, on
II south eide, near street car line Rent
Sl2 80 per month, Apply 10 j. II. NICKs,
with Ii. w. Williams & CO.
EoR RENT Part OF house q rooms), at
II S. 90 per month. sol, 3D. and Grove streets
East part OF city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

A RTESlAN BATH HOusE-Gatural nowing
IA water, eighty gallons per minute, soft as
rainwater--w hito sulphur, mAgnesia and Soda
the best bathing water In the state, IL may be
used 40 nc Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath.
Ing, Single tickets, 70 cents, i've tickets, 81,
MArkle q hnymeker. propEletors, northwest
corner public dquhr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
wANTED-FESIALE8 HELP.
WANTEn-NALr HELP.

w ANrED-A servant to do general house.
w work in small family; reference re.
quiTed. 1901 East Belknap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIIk WANTKD-We win make contracts
M for daily delivery of milk In large guam.
utiee, see Murphy, "a Main street, PIckwick
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

(OLOEN STAIRS sALOoN--JOhn Cox, pro.
" pretor, No. 2l2 Main street, Denison, Tex.
MP stairs. The best Of every thing served e
patrons by polite attendants.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-12
WAHAMKER,s.

three times round in places.
There's room for an
army of dress-stuf pick
cutters. No furry; but plenty
|of business.
The reason why things
move so quietly here may
be perhaps that you do a
igreat deal of looking before
Iyou come. We like that.
I'VE like to have you come
from a dress-stuf furry out.
side and see "still waters run
deep"
The smoothness with
(which things glide along
there comes OF the other
things we were going to
speak Of.
Two classes OF trade. We
have spoken Of one-it
moves so steadily on when
nothing blocks the way.
The other is like a brookful
of boulders. We have
taken the boulders out OF
1.-THE brook.
Remnants and odd lots
lof dress-stuf1s taken away
from the dress-stuff count
ers. They are the boulders.
They obstruct the furry
all the furry we have is at
THE odd-lot and remnant
counter.
We don't mind a little
furry when we can't help it.
The store is q furry all over
"a little later. Can't help
ourselves. Can't help it now
lat the remnant counter.
why, how are fifty women
Igoing to see ive-hundred
remnants at once at a counter
not more than fifty or sixty
fleet long without some fur
Try. Women are made so.
I'VE can't take the whole
store for a remnant counter.
| Those two things are: a
steady quiet trade in a store
ful Of dress-stufs picked
out OF all the world has to
show; a little furry in odd
lots and remnants.