davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
PROFESSIONAL

NFAD. r. aRpENNk THE CELEBRATED PALM
WI led and Clairvoyanl eve you your sxsoe lite
cnsrt and 70 her sitten thelr naznea IN full Love
"a ain speciality. Come and b. convinced. Prof. q.
AEDEN NJ 0raphologlss and Phrunoiarlst busiDsno
cualIfcAfions 10. Open bundAyA 80 n -. . ".
WNIyoRCEs A SPECIALITY. By a LAWYER OF
u many years experience An thus city. oonsulta,oe
sfrictly private. confidential and without charge 1oy
chsrves 10 the deserving poor. AdAires DiNokgEA
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED oI.AIn-
II yoysnt Astrologsr and sp,r1tosl nsd1un- nor9
revealed kecovcS Lost stolsn properly. Eind1
hidden freasurox. 6ives lucky 1ombsrA oansao
: sSssss. IN 5Ssins.1- fsncyss 81 issiiy ssssiS
aud evil Snn uepces- Cures slckneeA d1anQpuanee4
81 enorte u otherA 3udgs not al ele - ths fsueu9
can convincs the most scspucAl et.aneP nu2 49,
gu@ Val ave time and d.s.gee,nsnsss e,nag e
be can do 6lttneA 500 Lfe-rgad1nY. h. ~ e
Ftce1Ia Of 81. Name lock q bakr daeeGk o1xeA -
ste& 9g.s Sundays fs'@ ~ eEe 20, uss
NM HnooxH ruIs AL fuIL xyxHD %
VI I1FE An bustDeee con 4dsooA lA61ea on4g11R
QeDen 70 csnte sach 49, l. sfsssl bstWsee - 81
6hs6ssu sssshwsse se&ovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

z. 2. BARNUM 4 co.
931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28


BE calm, he said. II had not finished DO
not interrupt me again. be has left you q quar-
yer OF nnilon invested In the best realestate In
New YORK. but there Is a condition attached ,
drew up That will Tor him He told me an he lime
y, yUu ssI S 700 topa OF gayety. He wished you
10 make your devise conditional upon your mar
Tylng Win my approval within year OF his death
am ais executor. you know. You take care
WHEY. that he doesn't throw himself away > ~,
said 10 ice al the time.'
! had listened in bewilderment expecting to
hea, some eondltlon that might poison my good
iueI. A. lie spoke sprahg up again and seized
"My dear Mr. Wiley exclaimed .yv,s, 40
hghtiui condition. ] must 20 TO New YorS on the u
next sIesu1er VIII be married In a month You
cannot WltAhold your consent"
You forget" he said slowly ..fhat vour pncle
Died on the thirtisth VI March last in the Alter.
noon: a year ago the day after To- morrow. II YOU
are a bachelor Tor forty-eight hours longer the
estate must 90 10 the Union HospitaI" e'' '''e
sank BACK IN my chair. .You aid not tell me-
when be died mnttered family, jet angriIy.
you SPEAK rashIy, ny boy he said. .cheer
up. nave still something 10 tell you For nearly
rssr i ave moved heaven and earth 10 ma you
Ls.eerS tsttsrams-aH failed to reach YOU At
last, two months ago learned that You b al been
AZ Caicutta and had sailed for Havana Your YES
sei was uue LIST month j came down here at
once, as there was no time for writing ana have
been mere ever since. You may imagfne nv impa-
thence as the time passed Two weeks aco Was
convinced that, even II you arrived before e6e
was out, you would not have time 20 nd a anita
pie vile. determined TO assist you If i could /
had brought letters or Introduction from a friend
Of mine IN New YORK 70 his brother-in-Iaw. Sen n
"a Tornos, wei-known planter, VINO lives here
had formed bis acquaintance when i ri st In nded
and one day after dinner at his house mad
explained your position and Prospects 10 MIN
In the moment OF confidence. He Is an ayaricious
Old Fellow, and he signined Indirectly that he would
Ike you 70 become his son-ln-law. He Is q widower
and bis word Is law with his daughter have
seen her and made inquiries about her She Is
pretty and ladylike and everyone praises her Sne
speaks English, as her mother was an american.
Well, finally limited 10 him that would try 10
bring you together. The consul mere has explained
my documents 10 him In short, all Is settled. d.
Tornoe has waited for you as anxiouSly as have
This afternoon was down stairs In the cafe by
accident--my hotel 10 some distance on-and
Overheard your uncle's name. You were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers. NIL pay al
Prizes draua The Louisiana State Lotteries phseh
may be presented at our couaterx
Il. NJ. wALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state National Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Prea New Orleans National BAuk
CARL koHN. Pres. Union National Bank
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. AUGUST z. 1855
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
100000 Tickets 1t Twenty Dollars each; Halves
el0; Quarters. 30; Tenths e.; Twentieths, 81.
LIST OF PRLZEA
PRIZE OF 100000 is...,.....,.. e30O.o 600
PRIZE OF 100000 S.. .......... 100000
7 fkizzE Of 10000 is........ 10000
PRIZES OF 10000 ............. 10000
fhlLLo Or o.uOO are..-.....---.- Zo,OO0
20 fhlLES VI A.OOO are..-..s....... S5,VOO
4OO fhlZES Or oOU hfe-....... DO.UUO
<VV fn1LES We. .1o0 Are....... ou,uuU
800 PRIZES OF 200 are.............. 100000
APPROPRIATION PRIzEA
100 Prizes Of $500 sre.................... 10000
lOO 90 sSOU .eO.yOO
100 do 2Oo are. 10000
TERMINAL PRIZES
300 do i00srs........................ $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

CUNARD LINE
" CHAs. l. DUBOIS CO. Bankers. Agenta
COS 9TH st. NV
CAr and inspect p.Ans and description Of vessss II.
cstloDs made 1t CABIN pAs<axe e6o. go. el00
and rs Roundtr1p at srssily reduced rstsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
TUTURE DAYS
THoAAs BOWLING. Aucsaonssr.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

r4JLoRISg Goops AND coMBrNATIoN sArE
1855. commsneins Il ffS O'CLOCK. a. shs .a %
ton rooms Of hornss Downing. in street and Penn
tailoring goods and com bnation IRE proof safe
eelonsins 70 the late Joseph h osci removed there
S2T-2t EDWIN n HARNER Administrator.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
1t Does Not ALWAYS Worl..

Here are two stories of Maine sheriffs. The
first was a little Aroostook man, and one day
he went with n warrant 10 arrest a certain
farmer He found him in the field and made
known his errand. "All right" said the
farmer, n big burly fellow, I'm ready" and
with that he lay down at full length on the
ground. But you don't expect me to carry
Won, do your asked the sheriff Certainly,
you must take my body, you know" "Will
You wait till | get n teamf Cant say"
and the upshot was that the sheriff went
back without his prisoner. The other sheriff
was a Franklin county man, likewise small,
but plucky lie was sent to arrest a notori-
Gus offender. 200 FOUNDER, and found him
on the hillside Grinning at the officer, he
lay back on the grass, saying, "lf you get
"'"'''>, AXE me-" Quick as a
wink the sheriff grabbed tho fellow ~ .'rs
feet and started down hill with him as fast
as he could go, and the humping the big man
got soon shook all the fun out of him and lie
begged to he allowed to walk quietly by the
side of the herff.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
The Oldest American Writer.

George Bancroft, at SS, still rides
horseback, gives but never goes out
to dinner parties, and writes little Of
history every day. He graduated from
Harvard sixty-one years ago, was col
lector of the port of Boston fifty years
ago, secretary of the navy forty-three
years ago, and minister to Great Britain
forty-two years ago.
Only last year Mr.. Bancroft accom-
plished the journey to Nashville, where
he visited Mrs. Polk, the venerable
widow of his old chieftain in politics.
He is not afraid of any horse Within a
year he bought new and untried steed,
and mounted and rode with entire conf
dence Not long ago, while riding with
Senator Gibson, Of Louisiana, the his
torian was thrown.
"Are you hurt2" the senator asked in
great alarm as he ran to the old man.
"No," was the answer, as Mr. Ban
croft got up from the soft turf. Don't
tell the newspapers or they will say
have forgotten how to ride" Mr.. Ban
croft is the father Of the American re-
public Of letters. Washington Cor. Bos-
ton Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Silk Ribbnnsi

Those of our lady readers who would
like 10 have an elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by maiD in
different widths and all the latest fash
ionable shades adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing TO the recent failure of large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by
sending only rs cents (stamps), to the
address we give below.
As Il specid oG6r, this house will give
d0uJ(e the amount of any other firm in
America if you will send the name and
p o. address of ten neiciy married ladies
when ordering and mention the name Of
this paper No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded Three pack
ages for so cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
Y. j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Two WAYS for Sunday,

"Do YOU sell hand painted pictures hereF
asked lank woman, in All avenue picture
gallery.
YES. maam, we do" said the obliging
picture dealer, rolling his hands Ia Lady
Macbeth. ANY particular style"
"You bet Particular style is just what
I'm after. Some folks out our way bought a
picture here that hung two ways for Sun
lay. That's the kind want"
Two ways for Sundayl | don't think l
understand you, me'am."
lyon don't look as if you did. Wall, when
they fust got it they hung it up and it wos
the incest picture Of all ont doors You ever
see a real hand painted land escapep
Eyes"
"On Sunday they turned it up side down,
and it was one of them foreign cathedral
churches with fourteen steeples and re
igious atmosphere. Now, | want one just
like it, for if them stuck up Peppers can have
one. can. Trot it out"
The picture dealer struck compromise on
one that represented fire scene in winter,
and an ice palace III summer, but he said 1t
was a close call-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Profit Sharing In Paris.

The late NJ. Bord, the piano maker Of
Paris. left to every one in his factory who
has worked there for five years, 5000; to
every one who has worked there for six
years, $3.50, and so on, increasing $50
for each year that the recipient has
worked. The system of profit sharing
was introduced into NJ. Bord's factory in
1864; it included all the employees, and
the distribution Of profits was annual
and complete; 10 per cent. was first set
aside to cover the risks of trade and pro-
vide interest on the employers capital.
This was reckoned as the wages of capt.
tai The remainder of the profits was then
divided in the ratio Of the wages re-
ceived. the wages Of the capital being
reckoned in SO that NJ. Bord received q
share of this second division. The divi-
dend is said to have amounted on several
occasions to from 20 to "a per cent. on
the wages, though during the last few
years the pressure of foreign competition
hes reduced it.-Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
ure,. Good. /, Different Lights.

We have IN this store many ways OF
showing dress goods All the goods for
cycung wear are shown under three diff
irrcmt lielts in rooms fitted up for that
purpose. We show the goods first by
-unli.lt. and then they are taken into a
ilam lsircl los gas 10 the light shades
81 g'-i 2, tlw gas gives sort OF pink rose
int and IN certain co!ors works beau
ti.ul effect The same goods shown in
thu Iocm ieh,cd IS electricity take on a
lavender ,int IN place of the rose hue
produced hy ga,light. This method Of
showing goods we find very satisfactory
a. oar customers i certainly has
brought thousands of ladies TO the city
who. under other circumstances, would
haze purchased their dress goods of the
small shops IN the country towns. Clerk
in GlOhe. Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
THE POLICE OF BERLIN.
Every Man Of tho Force u Trained soi'
observation-disclosures.

Every Man Of tho Force n Trained soi'
observation-disclosures.
The German police are, in effect. n
wing Of the German army. Every man
in the force is a trained soldier, disci-
plined by service in the ranks or as a
commissioned officer. The Berlin police
number about 5000 men. The chief OF
this force, or president, as he is there
called, ranks as an army colonel. There
are IS captains and 1873 ieutenants, who
rank correspondingly with army captains
and lieutenants, and receive higher pay.
There are 301 sub. or non-commissioned
officers, and over 1000 privates. Then
there are one first secretary, five assist
ants. ten councillors. twenty chiefs OF
precincts or department clerks, forty-ive
assistants. twenty-five cashiers or book
keepers, ard 112 bureau employees or
laborers. A private in the police must
first have served nine years III the army
and received honorable discharge. After
a certain period of police service officers
and privates are retired and pensioned.
This is but one of several rewards offered
the German policeman for good behavior
and efficient service.
The Berlin police on duty are Ike
statues, silent and immovable. They
stand in the middle of the streets or SIT
on horses, apparently like machines, and
oblivious to everything but their own
line of performance. But there Is very
little information desired by the ordinary
mortal not to be obtained from the Der
lin policeman for the asking. He Will
not be aware Of your existence unless
you accost him with an inquiry. Then,
he is all attention, intelligence ana
civility. Speak to him in English and he
will Immediately answer i'll German, AT
the same time interpreting, with his
hands and eyes, until you are sure to
comprehend, and learn all you want to
know. The policemen are as neat III per
son and well uniformed as the army
The detective branch of police wear the
civilian dress.
No stranger, man or woman, enters
Berlin and stops twenty-four hours who
is not registered by the police 1t Is
easy to look up the person If at a hotel
where he is asked to register his name,
residence, birthplace, occupation, destlna-
ton, and whether lie travels for pleasure
or on business, and the nature of his
business. II the person is not ready
about giving this information he Is asked
for his passport. In the boarding houses,
most of them kept by women, the police
officer asks the landlady to furnish this
information about her boarders. Every
boarding house is visited on an average
of once week by police officer IN
civilian dress. There is quiet formal
politeness about these visits that goes far
to divest them of all semblance of intru-
sion or inquisitiveness. But there 10 also
an authoritative ceremony not to be mis-
understood. This system of surveillance
is no disadvantage to the ordinary honest
stranger Not only could he not get lost
in Berlin, but me could not lose his friends
there either. One has only TO 60 TO police
headquarters to learn the whereabouts OF
every nonresident visitor or stranger IN
Berlin New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Feasting on Elephants Feet.

Speaking OF elephants foot takes US natu-
rally to the Kafiirs, where this dish is the
crowning triumph Of their bin Of fare. Night
is the time generally selected by the Kaifir
for the enjoyment Of this prime luxury.
Other portions Of theelephant arc eaten with
great gusto. but the feet are esteemed the
delicacies Of the feast. A hole is dug in the
ground and fire made Oh the bottom. 1t is
allowed 70 burn down TO u heap OF Goals,
which arc scraped out By the cooks When
the oven has been freed from embers, the foot
is rolled into it and covered with twigs and
green leaves After this the hot embers are
replaced and roaring fire started over The
heap. In this manner the foot is baked, and
when the fire has burned low the contents OF
the oven are lifted out by several men, and
the feast opens Travellers who have feasted
With the KafIirs on occasions Of this kind
have paid glowing compliments to their
cookery. Tho natives are said TO love ele-
plant foot next TO the marrow taken from
tbs leg bones Of the giraffe or Gland, but the
Preparation Of this food does not AFFORD the
enjoyment which Is associated with the dish
which We have described - PhAladslphia
Tina
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Cruelty I'm the Cradle.

Superintendent Charidi, of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, would have his hands full if COM
plants could come from the cradle. The
baby's torture begins directly after birth.
1t is soaped and soaked, sopped and
scrubbed, wiped and wabbled and wal
loped, all to get it clean. Then it is
,,sstrong bandages so that it will
not burst in CRYING. -. oan' - ' ',,n,,.
the loins is pulled as tightly as possible
and pinned. Swaddling napkins, flannel
underclothes and skirts are then Glrted
around it, and pulled as tightly as they
can be pulled The head is combed and
curried and smeared with some sort OF
ointment, and then the little sufferer Is
wound up in wooden wraps and lald
away. 1t is so bound up and wrapped
UP and covered up that it can scarcely
get breath to squall. Pins prick and 1t
kicks with pain. Then come the pare
goric and soothing syrup, castor oil, mo
lasses and whisky. 1t is rubbed and
rocked, trotted and tossed, and dosed
with drug stuff to cure the supposed
colo. If there be no one about with
any common sense, the chances are good
for child's funeral. Thought Of the
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28

Great Advertiser dn New Yorb-Does
SIR Topnotch. the proprietor OF Tho Daily
Metropolitan. live herei
Servant Yes, but he can't be seen today
He's very low from an awful shock
"Eh! Ferryboat collision. railroad acc'
dent
Worse nor that Two days ago he hired
an editor from the wild west, sir, and this
morning the paper had something In that
gave the poor master an awful shock.
didn't see it, but the doctor said 1t was an
original idea, whatever that is. hope II
mint catchin'" Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
salutinc the Dead.

Foreigners have a beautiful custom OF
saluting the dead. Whenever hearse
comes they take off their hats to that al
lent majesty who cannot respond. The
custom IN Paris of having the coffin lie in
state at the door of the inner court gives
one an opportunity. 1t has moved the
heart of many passerby, this respectful
salutation. 1t is in the veriest spirit Of
reverential politeness.-Mrs. NJ. E. w.
Sherwood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
LEMON ELINR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Cures indigestion, Constipation, head
ache, biliousness, malaria, kidney disease,
fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility and
nervous prostration by regulating Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidney, and Blood.
1t cures all other diseases caused by a
torpid or diseased liver 1t is an estab-
lished fact that lemons, when combined
properly with other liver tOnics, produce
the most desirable results upon the
stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and
blood
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared only by II. Motley, NJ. d.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
To Taxpayers.

ALL LICENSE TAXES DUE THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA CAN BE PAID ~ COUPONS AT A
LARGE SAVING TO THE TAXPAYER.
By the production of the Bonds from
which the Coupons are detached the
laws of the State provide for the accept
ance Of the Coupons. Taxpayers there
by obtain receipt and have no further
trouble.
have large number OF Bonds bear
ing past-due Coupons, with which tax.
payers can pay their license or overdue
property taxes.
The counsel of the Committee of Vii
ginia Bondholders. Mr.. William l..
Royal, will produce the Bonds in court
for my clients only
JAMES p. COOPER,
OH Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Punishing n DOy.

Bobby" said his mother sternly, you go
into the back yard and stay there. I'll teach
you to open the front gate without permis-
sion"
Bobby went into the back yard, and was so
quiet and good that at the end OF an hour his
mother relented and told him that he could
play on the sidewalk little while if he
wouldn't so into the street
"Ma," be said, cant play in the back
yard a little while longerf'-New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Worthy q Monument.

"Say, undertaken, l want to buy the finest
coffin you have"
Who's deadf'
'Old Aunt Eliza, the colored woman who
lived south Of town. She was over lis years
of age"
How did she come TO def
Sickness and poverty"
How is it that so fine a coffin is wantedf
"Oh. the grateful neighbors contributed to
it, You see she never claimed to have been
a servant to George Washington. "-Nebraska
State Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
" Doctor.

have been giving my children DR.. DA-
vID's CoUGH SYRUP, and it acts so well
that if YOU do not object | will always
give it in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
Object Why, certainly not, know
ing as do the ingredients of tie ex-
celenl Cough Syrup. always recon
mend it to my patients and find it
cures every time. hut see that you get
he genuine Dr. David's Cough Syrup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
In Great Luck.

Friend-Was your uncles will satisfactory
to you. Brown
Brown-Perfectly so; I'm lucky dogl He
left his entire fortune TO an insane asylum.
Friend-You mean that you are an un-
lucky dog.
Brown-No, don't; the other relations are
going to contest the will, and I'm to be the
attorney.-Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Sound Logic.

Fogg, the eminent lawyer twho has weak
ness for charging high fees, to nephew who
has been PARLIAMENTARY you paid 81 for
one rabbit, Bobbyi
Bobby seven years old)-Yes, sir.
Fogs-Why didn't you consult your unclel
Bobby twho has heard Of his uncle's tame)
Then it might have cost me S5.-The Idea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
The Lapse of Time,

Barn dances are getting to be very fash
ionabe in the western states" says an lndi-
annapolis paper. This must be different from
the Old fashioned barn dance, where the tout
ensemble was a muscular old man, boy and
strap. New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
Embarrassing.

Aunt Jane-Ughl When I was your age,
Matilda, ladies Of rank and position didn't
have their photographs exposed in the shop
windows.
Matilda always anxious to agree)-Of
course not, Aunt Jane, suppose photos
raphy wasn't invented theni- Punch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-28
What Follows.

A hew and cry usually follow the mall
boys acquisition Of q pockstknifs Bling
hamtou Leader.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-04

II you are nervous or dyspeptIc try
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous and nervousness makes you dys-
peptic; either one renders you miserable, and
these little pills cure both.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-04

No. 9476-$14.OO Double Breasted
Suits at $3.50; SIS 90 Double Breasted
Suits at $1,000.
No. 576O-Is nebby plaid suit which
been selling Mt $1,000. Must 20 AT
$l7.OO, which Is less than 1 paid for
them spot cash.
No. 116O-$S.OO Corduroy SHIFTS at
$3.50, worth $500 at wholesale,
Kilt suits at cost prices.
20 cent Satin lined ties at Is cents.
70 cent Reversible Linene Collars and
Cuffs per box Is cents.
S1.25 Cardigan Jackets at 72 cents.
cents.
cases so cent CIouded Shirts and
Drawers at 32 1-2 cents, worth 81 I-2
cents Wholesale
100 dozen so cents Braces at 10 cents.
These goods wholesale at $3.50 per doz.
en-. and retail at so cents. Read the
price again. Only 10 cents. The best
bargains that ever went out OF this city.
We have several hundred 25 and so
cent Scarf Plus which are to be given
away, one with each Necktie costing
more than so cents.