davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

Between the curtains Of snowy lace,
Over the way, = bsbys face
II peeps forth. smiling n merry giee,
And waves Ifs pink little hand Al re.
Ny heart responds with lonely CRY.
Bat in the wonderful Oy and by.
Out from the vln6ss OF Gods To Be-
That other baby shall eeckon to re
That ever haunting and Ion zsd-for fsee,
That rerfsct visisu % isisnt grace
ShsH shine on ne "a . spissdcT o. lsfkL
Never u fade IRON ny eager sisht
All that vas taken shsl e n ade Eoct--
AL hat Yuzzies ne underwood
And a. wee waite land hat est sss CAP
Shsa lead ne ate s1e sstt.r Way.
-EIs HkesI<r NGrox
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
RECENTLY RHYMED.
The Year OF IS,

This is the year of'Ss.
When Leap Year opens wide the %
To ladies al. who think their rs
To seal IL Is not yet too ~,
Ane bachelors. too. who cogitS
And think themselves at any e
Worthy some girl TO mecits.
SO neither one sksuld hesits
In this gsoG old rear OF -
To push matter OF so much vs.
a. choosing them future ms
Said he: DO yor iTBPersoaasT'
"OR, No." sad she. II reeiPToce:
Said he: You don prevsTiosF'
'Oh. no. said she, :" could net hs;"
Sad he: THE msirimouy SIS =
Said she: That's il. as sure 81 rs :"
Said he: Lets go ianedik"
said she: "All right. its getting g"
Bat we csR reach the squire's ~ 3.
And then wen zach one have ms
In this good year OF So.
-Telsfo C7obe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

/ The following iaeflsns, wsich = .rne IA
.sv-ry 1stz1. - anfertgpately kkeiy - - re-
r~sssd IN nssny rsssiiy srporisases Jsne
p 49, gas ssiy dsn<hfer q seaithT and
.-.,teur~d parsnts In one ~ 0ur iarxs ~ and
ssss. hsr parsnfs we're earnest advocates
q she hixher .siucaaoa fcr women. Jans
ther.fsss r-c~lv-s from her ckHshoed a care
81 thTsieal aod oentsi srEininx A. = she
VS. ssrrnx. healthy girl 1tted ~ thor
- eour~s M ttrsek. Lakia rnd u,afsania tirS
a. sns.r sse q ~ lsrdisy 7olleg-s for vouaen.
a. he Ed - f'ur Ysars she wss graduated
--seh sbs xhes. sener~
Sshs 49, ssorcuxh. a. Far ~ sis had r-ra.
n - ne stuai~x shs naa pursued. EheT N
.,fusad $50 81 thrss ienxpsEss. chsmistry.
enasheuafics, lcsfe. historv. and other
s.~~r~h.a Shs vs. brilliant nusicfan. shs
.tasqfss wssh scsarssY sssd SUig1t. hsd a
.-;sas. crfsicai arssainfnaes vitA literature.
.afy z.,uxhssT.' 49, s-r father shss -
.~<fv-.l a. useral sn stne@essn Is her broshers
Sc en- sarn her NvfnE. u need he. -
s-rehsr "a, srslst. ~ ga secsurssnt'
f.e -.--s Tor Jsae - ~ earn hep living
49, u,s v-s sriuea Bra 40 w-exs sf-s- she
r.ssru.-s hs-,s her slotaer sas calissi awsy.
- ~,.s as,-ese far several uoatAs gaae vs.
,.,eii~-s - tsss .hs~zs - q isrye establish
,,,-ot IN = ts-~-s ~ksre skilles servants -ouid
- ~ rrucureA TAs ere. the ski1. sha
f.-.,-slaar. ~ nietress sts ne-sis5 every
h,n~ r. ssrecs ixaoraut snd aatsiy maids
g.,s IA acs xno-v ao'-s ciSp 81 80 shouts -
.g-.~a. er a tsble iaiA rlla -esris vas chaos
.ns us.zsrv fpy = ~aois fsrnsiY
Il. t... sls-, = rs.sr SO a1orrisi srf hevsrna
= ,,oshsr. I,e -eeitb q tss fsriiiv mated
49, n sss isss aneaclai sraas sac il uex
a. h-sa n = ssrnilv 81 eosT essidTen
fh~re hss aesn scaresiv Fpek " her mar
49, 49, IA sbich s,rne sceiient. sura. fsl.
~ .rr-ia asa aos sa8 for skii.ssi help. which
a. 49, unaoie 60 xirs. Size -oaif ~ork .
.r-al--n - Eselid. s,st she nev-F hsd harness
:, aan3.<s wuan5 sr vrspsss Fi.ssssr.
A ~-@r axo ~ susosn1 ~s< stsirisen wftb
. .ie-~ a,xsrisg diseess She aad sna
.s---~ss. 80 va. 80 rsszcsats iere 81 Sc
A. - aar~s al.ss 6ss shs hse ne sSiii 49,
s..,--,.sza. sas Vas oeiisss So gre BAN over
-, r.s.4 .rtr-sarss. sssi e. wsogh div Was
sAe~ r-Sterr.l hl.n frotn seaEh
~ 49, a. v.~ni scanrs FL tais ees---~hich
a, - a.-ea-,ai 6sstur-s IS reh,0liesrea ren
49, fs,s.s iD a sssriessss .sefifs--'s Why
--,,.-is~rxeon ~ ear coi.sass svr Nerlsnf Ia
.--,lse<us far a,ea ~ pupsis -sn Sc s.ssuseiF's
- ,e.sr -~rs.s ~.ra :. ~. - rh-v'ess--.
..rfnsrrs. is~Terz
+ ~ -sr~risl Tcr< iu - - $3.50
- -. 80 ,u..shrr She asy r0~'iT - a
rr~f---r. ~ sr-fst. - 80 ss-ae'inien.s -
"a s,.~~ss.,,ir - /. --~srirf- ~ =.sse h''Fz-
h.-,sz so ~ -elle8 spes a1r T'sr'n
ssrrss - instr-srtisr re- Res -
rssrs 4, re stassaaa IS chr S'f's'
b<zpp>nkss -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25


Tn fh.rslB az 80 casis
Where or hrreTEcon regun;
Where TIsrs-s tired al trr-r
vbea M werxla' SAY vss de3e
c. I le.t 50 sira-r resteA
NhcR Ucrs r. nsar. 4 q see
Your scar facs v4s a. tks rizssr.
Fsitin ~s-cz go ier ne.
b. .ie ~ las tesk - casn.
=. SEES q 81 oar cisfH1
7of ID rrifs e. Al 80 ~nssg.s
MF hsa-f ~r-< ~ rlscs tss ssr-
Fer ife astt iss- sses1
~ trfe e. cS ss s-s SO
r. loves are stii al 80 zfs-
Seens - zsc6. Sc ae4r - re.
Ike frev-l-r lats - vrsrT,
tn Ttfz r1re - er~rs
- 7e ctts $3.50 erzttsr.
III ae Ez7 cozllf dern,
a. tksg aas1 aeaz ~ rr<-.
Lea eees A. ar7e 1s1l
~ 1roe fse sesk swst-
cas- s~s lse e~ztrzE sfza6
500 IA r. z-e~Vssfs srsr.
As RI Fss4g 49, 80
- Gar rsee a. 80 r1--
Taax azs ssf1e ~sseatsz - -
IL C<ks. e. s-s4ss rs~lf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25


to be found the second floor they japanese
and the prettes decOratOng ever saw for the
price again have the prepared Rose leaves Tor the
Jars III you would like somethins more expensive you
viii find them among the Japanese goods where you
viii have some fifty designs to select from. Those
CUPS AND SAUCERS FOR 10 CENTS
among the Big Bargains. The same Cups and Sau-
sold Tor twice that price Second oor take elevator
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN PITCHERS
We found had bought two of those Royal Blue
pitchers therefore shall sell out below cost also
those pitchers i'm lighter cOlOrs This counter of
Bargain Pitchers the elevator door. The blue
IS cents 80 cents and IS cents, according to the
size while the lighter decorations cents 20 cents
and 80 cents Don't want for pitchers when you can
buy them at these low figures.
WHITE PORCELAIN DINNER SETS
In order bargain White Dinner Sets will Of
only, pieces white porcelain for
$50. think whole S5.Io. only
that obliged double that for
the which, comprise only malt the number
OF pieces (hrst floor to the right The
DECORATED DINNER SETS
marked proportion. Many
marked way below cost among them
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

faslsselptl2 an1 : besafy b~-rd-s zssTvsee
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
Many New and Wonderful Bargains have arrived which
shall have opened and ready for our customers
Monday Morning, March %.

Don't faiI to them before the assort
IA i broken, instance have just received
several crates OF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
CHAMBER SETS

of Pink, Blue Brown decorations, which we shall
astonishing low prices OF $40 and $500.
The 81 90 with the Slop Jar and the $40 sets
ithOutfrs floor the silver department. Almost
the first thing that will attract entering the
door is the table OF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25

TIE rs~ scTie Of 1ae erzhTaldsrv j. -
is1esl ttiaz ID z.ovss Is ezz - I'D oar
a. Gees. - PsaFlft, csrnsr 81 OstssA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
% Gent Vases

Baskets of the Moss Ware These Vases sell in the
East for 40 and 80 cents but bought them at bar
gain. The only way able to buy them at such
low figure in ordering large quantities So in order
to close part them mme dately, offer them at
the very low figure Of 23 cents
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
S3-Electric Belts-S5.

Phvsrsn il ATTENDANCE 0Hsoe hours .
70 Ia r. 2to , n. ssoosTs 20 70 ~
q n sd , - =. r..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-03-25
Grsrh Cooking school for the Ladies' of
Grand * saics. Everybody Invited To
mess the Demonstration. A
Mort Interesting Exhibition
for Housekeepers

MARION HARLAND, Editor of Table Talk
vi says. In every trial We have given the
KEYSTONE kEAIER. we have teen successful
That .peine forte Il dure' OF buly Cools the max
lug Of MsyonHsise Dressing, IL reduced 10 a bags-
teie."
Hrs. RoRFR, Principal OF the Thnadelp hla
vi Cooking School, ssys. u have thoroughly
testec the merits OF the KEl S3INf lEA1fR,
ana unhesiiatingiy pronounce u suGtIior 10 any
device have ever seen or uktd fer TIC pufpose
designed"
JOHN WANAMAkER. PhilAdelphiss Repre-
~ sentative Merchant, SAYS Two thnufard
KEYSTONE BEA1ARS sold IN one month Not
one brought back. They stand the test OF use"
ENERN BODY who bak used the KEYSTONE
IL bEATkR has pronounced Il The nios valu-
able device ever invented for the saving Of the
housewives time and lafor, the economy #
material and lhc improvement OF 10, q MANY
purchpsefs say that hey would not pat With Il al
any price.
A GUARANTEE accompanies every machine
y that II VIII o. al thai l. claimed for H. or
money refunded
DONT WAIT until your ueighbors tell ron
- abe at this wonderful machine. huf buy a
KEYSTONE BEAiER al once, anu save time
and labor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Concerning Old Maidhood.

There are many worse things than
single blessedness, and the condition
OF the old maid is no less honorable to
her than Is that OF matrimony to her
welded sister. The old maid may, II
she will, and she generally does, bear
a noble part In the good work OF maxi
ing the world better and happier
place. There are probably few who do
not carry with them through life the
tender memory OF some old maid whose
love and goodness cheered and blessed
their early years. How often is she y
ministering angel whose life Is spentin
acts OF unselfsh devotion to those
around herp We can not spare the old
maid. She has an important role to
play In the human comedy, and the
thing for her to do is to study 1t and
play it we'll. The woman who worries
because she sees old Eaidhood before
her IL without good ssnse. Lot her be
sure that there are thousands OF wives
who only wish that they had led single
lives. and then she may find 1t castor 70
learn Of the apostle In whatsoever state
she Is herewith to be CONTENT NORTH
American RevietO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
IN CASE OF FIRE.
How 1t May BE Confined to Single Room
for Some Time.

~ ~'.~S A"~~~~.
for Some Time.
In lecture before the Society OF
Arts, London, Mr.. A. w. G. Ghean
gave the following concise and simple
directions how to act on the occurrence
of fires. Fire requires air; therefore
on its appearance every effort should
be made to exclude air; shut all doors
and windows. By this means fire may
be confined to a single room for sufa-
cient period to enable all the inmates
to be aroused and escape; but If the
doors and windows are thrown open,
the tanning OF the wind and draught
will instantly cause the flames TO in
crease with extraordinary rapidity. In
a room table cloth can be 30 used as
to smother large sheet of flame and a
cushion may serve to beat it out; q
coat or any thing similar may be used
with an equally successful result.
A wet silk handkerchief tied over
the eyes and nose will make breathing
possible in the midst of much smoke,
and blanket wetted and wrapped
around the body will enable person
to pass through sheet Of flame in
comparative safety. Should lady's
dress catch fire, let the wearer at once
lie down. Rolling may extinguish the
fire, but II not, any thing (woolen pre-
ferred) wrapped tightly round will Of
feet the desired purpose. A burn be-
comes less painful the moment air Is
excluded from 1t. For simple burns,
oil or the white OF egg can be used.
One part OF carbolio acid to six parts
OF olive oil 10 found to be invaluable In
most cases, slight or severe, and the
first layer OF lint should not be removed
till the cure Is complete, but saturated
by the application OF fresh outward
layers from time TO time. Linen rag,
soaked In a mixture Of equal parts Of
lime water and linseed oil, also form q
good dressing. Common whiting Ia
very good, applied wet aud continually
dampeued With sponge. -Philads!pAia
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
CURE FOR BLINDNESS.


An Operation which Relieves the Braen
and Restores Sight.
English surgeons have devised a new
and benefcent operation by which the
sheath Of the optic nerve behind the
eye is opened and not only is the pres
sure upon the nerve removed, and to-
tai, or almost total, blindness cured,
but the brain itself is relieved. The
membranes which invest the brain,
and are continued down to the eye in
the form of sheath which surrounds
| the optic nerve, secrete a certain
amount OF fluid, and whenever there is
an excess Of this secretion, or by other
means, rs by the growth OF brain
tumor, the pressure within the cavity
Of the brain is increased, SUPER
abundance of fluid Is apt to find it's
way down the nerve sheath to the level
of the eye, subjecting the optic nerve
to injurious pressure and frequently
destroying the sight. This blindness
may be permanent, even though the
pressure in the brain cavity which
causes 1t be only temporary and be
cured. DR.. Dewecker, of Paris, six
teen or seventeen years ago, suggested
that it was possible to open the
optic-nerve sheath, and thus not only
to relieve the nerve from pressure,
but also to drain the brain cav
ity and relieve the brain pressure
there. He made two experiments in
this line upon two nearly hopeless
cases, but he tried to feel his way to
the nerve without the aid OF sight, and
to cut the sheath by means Of an in
strument carrying concealed knife
which was projected by means Of a
spring. Only one other attempt of this
sort was made, and the results not
being satisfactory, the experiments
were dropped until last year. DR..
Brudenell Carter, of London, devised a
method of operating by which the
sheath was exposed to view, and every
step of the operation was guided by
the surgeons eye. In paper read
before the British Medical Association
at its recent meeting at Glasgow, DR..
Carter told Of four cases in which he
had performed the operation. In one
the result was negative, SO far as the
sight was concerned; in the other three
the patients were not only quickly re-
stored to sight, but were relieved or
cured of headache and sickness arising
from pressure on the brain. DR.. Car
ter claims that the new operation could
be performed with certainty and with
out risk either to life or to any inn
portant structure.
DR.. Bickerton, of Liverpool, at the
same meeting said that after hearing
of DR.. Carter's first case, he has per-
formed the operation himself in two
cases, in one of which temporary res
toration of sight was followed by a re-
lapse, but in the other one the result
was favorable. IN. Y. Cor. Chicago
Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
He Was a Clam. Sure Enough.

Laura" exclaimed the youth. as no
laid his arm timidly on the back of her
chair, "now that you have promised to
be mine it surely does not seem like
asking too much il l."
"Well, Georgep"
George took her hand in his, swal.
lowed once or twice spasmodically, and
proceeded:
"As your affianced husband, Laura,
whom you will some day promise in the
sight OF high Heaven to love, honor,
and--er-c cherish, you will not think
me presuming. dearest, hope, it,
fl
SWELL, Georgep"
"-Lf l venture to claim the privi-
lege Of a k--of kiss!"
The lovely maiden laid her head
trustingly on the young mans shoulder,
q tender light shone In her dreamy
eyes. and her fragrant breath swept
the cheek OF the raptarous lover as she
softly wurmured;
George, don't bs . clamI''--C Chicago
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
TRAINED SENSES.
Some Instances of Extreme Skill with
Eye and Hand.

Some Instances of Extreme Skill with
Eye and Hand.
We hear great deal about the won
derful precision and accuracy of ma
chinery in these days, and Of course it
is wonderful; but the degree of faccuracy
to which the human hand can be trained
is equally wonderful.
Playing cards are required to be cut
with the sides quite parallel to each
other, because If pack be trimmed by
the machine slightly wider at one end
than the other, and they become turned
lend for end'' in dealing, the excess in
width of some cards over others at the
end of the pack will be double the vari-
alton in any one card, which would
facilitate cheating, very minute vari-
alton being perceptible. The men who
test these cards for this, make calipers
of their finger and thumb and by pass
ing them along from one to the other,
detect difference in width between
the two ends which it is difficult to
measure by any other means.
There are men employed in factories
where dried yeast is made whose busi-
ness it is to put the yeast into packages
weighing certain amount each. It is
on table in front of them in large
plastic mass, and there are the scales
for weighing it. But the men do not
use the scales. They simply separate
from the mass with their hands lump
Of it and put it up, and you may choose
at random and put it on the scales. and
it will weigh exactly the right amount.
the scales beam just balancing.
Where large numbers of eggs are
handled and shipped to market there
is process known as ''candleing" eggs,
whicn consists in taking them up in the
hands Casually two eggs in each hand
at a time) and holding them up before
= lighted candle. The light shining
through them reveals to the practiced
sye the exact condition Of the contents.
But some Of the men soon get so that
they do not need to use the cnndle, the
mere contact OF their hands with the
shells denoting the condition of the
egg just as infallibly and much more
quickly. And they distinguish in that
way not merely eggs, which are decid-
edly bad, but those which are just be-
ginning to lose their freshness.
Here are three different ways in
which extreme skill of the hands is
shown by persistent training; First, in
detecting slight differences in magni-
tude; second, in weight, and lastly, in
texture or character Of surface handled.
american MGchinist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

Blackberry Cordial: Heat the bsr.
ries to the boiling point, then mash
them and cook slowly half an hour.
then strain in the juice through piece
OF cheese cloth; measure 1t and put In
q clean kettle. To one quart Of the
juice add one-half pint Of sugar, half q
teaspoonful OF cinnamon. one-fourth
teaspoonful Of cloves sud half nutmeg
grated. Boil half an hour and let the
liquid oool. Put away in . cool place,
This cordial y sn exoallant uAdiainA,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
iF WE COULD KNOW.

n We could only always know
The heart OF him we think our foe,
What love and pity we had showni
II we had known
The circumstances Of his life,
His good resolves, his inward strife
How tender then our hearts had grown
II we had knovni
II we could know that when we pray
God hears and heeds zach word we say,
And pites u.s. and loves us So
five could know,
o, what sweet rest the heart would feclt
What sense of rest would DER us steal
What loving words from hearts would fiov
IT we could know!
II we had known while on life's way,
With loved one walking day by day,
Deaths shadow hovered round our home
II we had known,
How we'd have sheltered that dear head
Aud unlSind word had neer been said,
How sweet our smilei how soft our tone
II we had known!
II we could only know to-day
That loved ones who have gone away
Still care and love on us bestow-
II we could know
That those who loved us and have died
Are sometimes standing by our side.
Life's journey then with Joy we'd go
II we could know.
Mrs. NJ s. Sutfn, In Inter Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

/
an event occurred which turned the current
Of my life.
One morning In September received a
letter from Tom Saxon, an old chum and
schoOlfellow, saying he would like to spend
a few weeks with me in Sussex, II agree
able. Twas delighted for two reasons be-
cause Tom was good fellow; and because
Toms pretty sister Clara and were waiting
till my prospects would entitle me to hope
for favorable reception at the hands of
Mr., Saxon senior. was in a fever of i'm.
patience to meet Tom. went to the station
long before the train was DUE and when 1t
did come in, could have rushed into his
arms. After dinner our time was taken up
with questions and answers ON both Sides
"By the by Frank" said Tom, suddenly,
''you mentioned something strange about
your first night here-connected with your
uncle. Tell me all about it,"
He listened attentively whilst / re-
lated my dream. When I had finished,
he rose, and going to the cabinet,
took one Of the books from the
shelf. He looked over 1t carefully, and then
inspected more of the volumes. When he
had spent some time In this way, he came
back to the fire with disappointed look.
"Can't make any thing out Of the books, ("
said he, standing with his back to the blaze
and with his hands thrust deep In his
pockets, ''except that the old boy had a
peculiar fancy to letter the backs OF the
volumes with the alphabet instead Of num-
bering them. Some Of the pages are marked
with red cross, but the matters on them
don't appear to throw any light on the sub
ject."
After giving vent to his feelings In several
vigorous pulls at his pipe, Tom hxed his
eyes thoughtfully on the old desk on the
table. 'vrhis seems Q curious desk. Per-
hAps you may have overlooked acme clue 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
tsy- THE GREAT RUSH OF Gus
Zoe 14Su.Tu&Thl


~ THE GREAT RUSH OF Gus
TONERS and large sales FOR the past two wbek'
have necossita,ed our repleni=hius our took
very largely.
WE OPEN THIS MORNING:
800 pieces OF DRESS GOODS. ana We will offer
them at astonishinsy low prices;
PLAID DRESS GOODS. 30 inches wide, at 3oc.-
mover sold before at iess Than 5),;
poUBLE-wIDTH WOOL CASHMERE at 12Ec
ayard, and also at 25c yard;
Don't forge. the WOOL FLANNsL suITINGS at
lie. q yard-canpotb DO had elsowhero at less
Than &c:
Big bargains ia HENRIETTA CLOTHS;
very large assortment Of PLAIN PLAID and
STRIPED CLOAklNGs;
go CLoAKs, JACKETS. RAGLANs, and NEW
MARKETS added 10 our stock to-day;
Another large lot Of IIGES sPLAsHEKs;
TRAY-CLOTHS, CARvING-CLOTHS;
BUFFET AMI BUREAU sCARFs;
NAPKINS and DOILIEs At very low prices.
Another largo arrival " LACE CURTAINS NJ
the lowest prices over offered. And don't fail 10
sec our elegant SILK TAPESTRY CURTAINS az
s. gs-would bo cheap az si2 pair
BLANKETS we're nevcr a. cheap before.
WHITE BLANKErs from 81 up 20 lls q pair.
COLORED BLANKETS from S)c. up 10 81 a pair.
COMFORTABLEs from 75c. up to tl2
Big bargains 10 GENTLEMEN s FURNISHING
GOODS.
Tho best soc. MgRINO VEST for ladies ever
onered-it is just as good as many sell as75c.
Bargains now ia every department.
one prco ~ everybody and that the lowest
LEVY & DAVIS.
oci6 1917 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.