davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

faeto-, through :ts teachings and
its principles, i'm ensuing the
stability nf gooi governtnea. ;
that ii fne ,catra thu brother
hood of ssfen anal 81 as III eve $
age the - B. oppression AMI
the friend of iibert always
eek ~ ths- improvement. an5
elev:s'i Z. Is. tas human race. -.
gave "a acr.unf - 81 bald. =
OF the ;eai - d Il sise crganizl-
ton Of :Ae masonic or1er. lie
spoke u the silent sussSy az
masonic work how with active
but noiseless tread ii goes on it,
mission OF chay;ty, "a ryiu.! the
divine command, ".sv on an
other u Is t.ns: iis guide
and its ins;.iga.io lie paid n
tribute 10 s onlai. 4 4a colsende q
thai she had no I - c. fr end, no
surer protector than III ,soa-y,
whici: gul Us her honor jv.onsly
and teEdetiy. The secrecy of
the ord"r he defended as neces
sary to't'Ie pe.petuity uf snch
an institution III its integrity
and usefulness. He showed how
in all periods of its long history
it had been the Jealous friend
of viiization and the coadjutor
OF enlightenment and intella;-
tual and moral PROFESS. lie
declared that il. hal no seeds
nor tokens of decay, "but" said
he cit il now as young in heart
as when it could echo back in
clarion tones the glad voices of
the angel choir that nearly Uire-
teen hundred years ago awoke
the hills of Judea and thrilled
thu hea t. of the sentinel shep.
herds, proclailniHg. 'On earth
peace! Good will toward men,;
and full of ages OF years it bends
not, bnt with lus.y sinews it
VIII tread with elastic step the
broad highway of the ever-gath-
ering centuries"
Sorry that We haven't room to
publish the speeches in full.
The Lodge should have them
printed and widely circulated,
for they We're replete with nat
ter that Wepld be conduciv,-of
good to the public and the
order everywhere.
The closing exercises of the
took place in the Acade-
my at night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield. III.
makes tie statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs. she was
t. Gated for month by her family phy-
sician. but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a b tile and 10 her deli ht found hers If
benefited from first dose. She continued
It's us. and after taking ten bottles. found
herself sound and well, now does her
Own housework and is as we'll as she ever
wa Free trial bottles of this Great
discovery at DIR. r. II. HoI.L.DAy,s
Drugstnr9; lalge bottles so cents and
one dollar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

The great French sculptor,
Bartholdi, is now engaged on a
mammoth monument OF Wash
ington and Lafayette, which j.
to be presented to Paris by Mr..
Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor of
the New York World. The
work is to cost $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

Persons havjnga superstitious
d, cad Of Friday will not be over
aud above pleased to hear that
this rs 4 year Of Fridays. 1t
came in on Friday and goes out
on Friday; and will have fifty
three 1llomeDed days. There
are four months Of the year
that have five Fridays each:
change of moon occurs five times
on Fridays, and the longest and
shortest days IF the year are
tridays.-Southern Live Stock
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

10 TIIB EDIToR-Piease inform
your readers that l have a positive
RENE 1y for the above named disease.
Hy Its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
L snail be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy FREE to any of your read.
ers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully.
L. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c.,
ISL Pearl ST., New York !,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

y. l.. scott, - pound box OF
tobacco. by Pope d. Culbreth,
for bet Eve pounds Sampson
tobacco.
Miss Anna Stanford, one pail
kid gloves, by Mrs. Moore 4
Pa trick Tor best Arasene work
DIR. j. a. Stevens $500. Lv ID
j. Nicholson, for best Sampson
folded colt.
j. l.. Powell. $500, by F. Z,
Cooper, for fastest OK, one-tii rd
mile race.
ID. b Nicholson, Caters (S3)
by Stewart d Hines, f.. best
native brood SOW.
A. g. Barbrey, $500, by ]. II.
Royal, for best exhibit OF small
grain.
Ms. +. d. Parker. $500, by
}. Ii. ROYAL. for best boy suit OF
clio; hes, made by Sam2s II lady,
Z. g. Nor.sey, shoes az 50),
by I. Il Patrick & B.o., for
best milk COW With calf.
Miss Bette Murphy, S1.o0,
by d Patrick, for best pound
cake by gil under % years.
Miss Lille Wright, S1.OO, by
c. Il. Johnson, for best batter.
W. i. Faison, hat $3.50, by
NJ. Hansteim, for best pen of
sheep.
6. W. Hobbs, one pair shoes
($3- 90, by N. HLnstein, for End
best bale Of cotton.
Mrs. Eliza Micks. 10 yards of
bic aching by NJ. Hanstein. for
best home-knit socks.
w. r. Weeks. 10 pounds to-
bacco, by R. j. Williams, for
best exhibit of fruit trees, Samp-
son grated.
J. G. Hobbs, | cream cheese,
by j. Z. Royal, for largest pump
kin.
Miss Maria Royal, S1.OO in
gold, by Prof. /. Royal, for best
map of Sampson by public
pupil.
Theron Blackburn, fine riding
bride, 10y M. E. Hobbs, for best
boy horseback rider under ~
years.
W. X. Pigford, one pair shoes,
by 9. a. Clute, for best 6 months
old pigs at fair.
Oliver Blackburn, bottle hair
restorer ($1.OO), by DR.. \. M. Lee
u BIO, drug sto.e) for hand
soonest man with least number
Of hairs on his head,
L. ID. Smith, one quart medic
inal whiskeY, by \. NJ. Lee &
Bro, foH finest gourds.
T. l.. Scott, l box Lees Horse
Wait Salve ($l.00), by DIR. A. M.
Ice & Bro, for finest mule.
j. Il. Oates, box OF Condition
by DR.. j.. M. Lee &
Bro, for finest hog recovered
from cholera.
MISCELLANEOUS
' Miss Mitiie Beaman, $500
shoes, by Mr.. Craech, for best
specimen Of cotton embroidery
N. NJ. Killett, one barrel ST.
YER AXE flour, by A. r. Goodwin,
or best farm horse.
John Cnlbreth, one suit I'M
1erwear, by K. W. Rice, fol-
'landsomest ''old bachelor" in
The county.
O. l.. Chestnut, a pair fine
shoes 5000, by VIM. Badham,
."r best furniture made in the
county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
Bucklen,s Aruica Salva

The best Salve in the world tor Cuts.
Be, ises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Ee-
Yer Sores, letter, Chappea Hands, Chi
blains, Corns, and all Skin Erupti ,n-,
ant positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
fees satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
DIR. Il. ii. HOLIDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
One Fact.

Is worth column of rhetoric.
said an American statesman. 1t is p
fact, e=tabli she'd by the testimony
OF thousands of people, that Hoo IS
Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt
rheum, and oti err diseases or affec-
lions arising from impure state or
low on.!ition Cf the blooI. 1t also
overcomeS that tired feeling.
creates a good appetite, and gives
strength to every part of the system
Try it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

The entire South gets but one
Craftsmanship II the House If
Representatives. Mr.. Brewer Of
North Carolina is ch9irman of
the committee on expenditures
in the Post-office Department.
The West gets the lions share
of chairmen and the Middle
States come next.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

Georgia has turned out a cou-
pie Of electric girls and now
some enc has turned out an
electric mule. We newer saw a
mule tlat d dn't carry II fully
equipped battery around with
him.-Wiimingtou Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
Congress adjourned on last
Thursday till January 9Th.

There are seventeen contested
election cases before Congress.
Nearly all Of the contested seats
are those Of Southern States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

Jones-Say, Browne, why do
you call your eldest boy tele-
rhone?
Browno-Because he never
works.--Epoch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

"liow Is it you ale not in the
bank shy more, Old man?"
Had to leave on account of
my lungs. Too many drafts"
Lowell Citizen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

+ "HACkMETACK," a lasting and fra
gra At perfume. Price Is and so cents.
For sale by DR.. r. III. HOLIDAY.
Druggist, Clinton, and w. p. KENNEDY.
Warsaw, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
Christmas bells are ringing,

Angels Psalms singing
To-day the Saviour i born.
Away all thoughts Of Sadness,
Break out In Songs Of Gladncss.
This happy Christmas Morn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
CLINTON
Harness Establishment |

lEsIABLIsHED IN 1857.
1 AN now located on Fayetteville
street, opposite CAUcAsIAN office.
pat up and keep instock, or make
10 order, any style of Harness, from
si3:oO to $500. I also make all
Styles and grades of Saddles, Bri-
Dies Halters and everything I'M this
GOOD, honest work at the lowest
iIVing figures, is my guide and motto
in business.
a large supply OF Northern Har-
ness and hIie line Of Driving Whips
Always kept on hand. Call and ex-
an9lne- Respectfully,
sep9-am w. III. ..STETSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26

CLINTON, y. e.. DEC. 26, 1859.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
THE CAUCASIAN.

Entered according 10 Postal Laws at
Clinton, n. g., ~ second class nail
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-12-26
SAMPSON FAIR.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR
1880 AWARDED AS FOL-
LOWS:

lContinue,i from Fourth Page.j
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
on THE WING.

A. c. ROMIG, Secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
Embroidery and White Goods.

We cannot enumerate prices on this line as
we have too much of it. All that We can say,
is, that we will sell you Embroidery and White
Goods at much less money than you have ever
bought them before. These goods must be
Sold.
All Colored Embroidery, of which we have
an enormous stock, we offer at Half Price.
This is sure to sell quick, so come early and
take your choice.
FIanneS and Winter Underwear.
Now is your chance to buy Your Winter I'm
derWear and Save Nancy.
Ladies All-Wool Ribbed Vests and Drawers
worth $3.50 and 81 90 now 82c and $l.l5
Ladies Fine Marine worth 75c now Ale
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Republican County Convention VIII De heIu
the court house in Abilene, Kansas, on MOI
dsv the ID day Of september. a. d. 1889. at z
O'Clock D. m, for the purpose Of making Ihe Ioi-
lowing nominations. to-wit:
One candidate for the Office Of County CLERK
One candidate for the nee Of County Treas
urer.
One candidate for the Office of Sheriff.
one candidate for the Office OF Register oil
Deeds
One candidate for the Office Of County Surveyor
One candidate for the Office Of Coroner.
Primaries for the election Of delegates 10 Ine
ssid County Convention viii BE- held IN the sew
er,I precincts On Saturday, the 3lst DAY oi
Aupu.t. A. d. 1883, between the hours OF CLOCK
and O'Clock p. N.
Atthe time Of holding Primaries for the elec-
tion OF delegates to the County Convention, those
precincts in the Third Commissioner District VIII
also elect separate set Of delegates to attenu
District conventions to be held at solomon CITY,
on saturday, September 9TH, 1889, at ? O'CLOCK p
IN. for the purpose OF nominating Candidate Ioi
County Commissioner OF said district.
The basis Of representation for both county
xp1 District Convention shall be one delegate IOi
every thirty 3O) votes and fraction OF fifteen lIo
voter and over castf VIM. Higgins, candidate loI
Secretary Of State on the Republican ticket al
the state election OF 1888, which VIII en-
title the several precincts TO the following NUN
her Of deleOates to-Wit:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

informed of the state of the broom
market, as well as of the general news
Of the day.
TURNING NoRTHwARD-
Following tia winnings OF Lyons
creek we ar length came to the busy
little town of Woodbine. The fri
man to welcome US was the genial ii.
r. Scott. who keeps the pioneer store
of Woodbine. WOOdbine IS a good
Mace for business and our friend Scott
gets bis share Of il, but he is deslrous
of disposiDg of his business IN order TO
move to some school town where ne
NAV give his son, Clay, the benefit OF
thorough course in one Of our best
schools. Claws SchOolmate and boon
companion. Edward Volkman, Will at
tend the Lawrence Business college The
ensuing year.
Our old friend, Geo. Fl. Smith, next
greeted US, and right glad we were to
find George in such good spirits over
the thriving business he is doing I'D
lumber and in grain and stock buying.
George said he needed the Abilene
Daily REFLECTOR in his business, so
he will in future get it every morning,
and the perusal of its spicy columns
will give him an appetite for breakfast
not otherwise ObtaInable.
Another daily reader Of the REFLEC-
TOR in WOodbine is J. S. Robbins. j.
S. came to the town on fishing eXcur-
sion to Lyons creek. but he caught
something more than lie expected III
the shape of business location, and
he is now doing well in the drug bust
ness.
THE GILLETT FARM
Adjoining the town on the east anC
comprising some 1000 acres. IS the
farm of J. A. Gillet, which undoabt
! edly takes rank among the very first II
the county for its handsome dwelling
house, shady lawns, extensive orchard!
apple. peach and pear trees fairly
groaning under their loads of fruit
and we'll titled fields. About 500 acres
are in corn and we counted fOrty-fou
stacks of wheat and oats waiting 10
| the thresheT, and were told that Their
we're still more not in sight. j. A
! GilIett came to Kansas from New I orI
| state nineteen years ago and While NJ
still retains the general control of thes
broad acres, the immediate manage
ment is in the hands Of his sons, Gran
and James. Both the boys believe IL
farming and are undoubtedly making
it a success. They are both member
of the Woodbine brass band and of tn
base ball club. MIR. Gillett's other son
Joe, is an active partner in the Wood
| bine Hard ware Co. OF course the RE
FLECTOR has long been a constant visi
tor to their congenial home and lon
may it continue tn make its regnla
visits to this seat of comfort, cultur
| and luXuryl H. E. c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

Good size Towels 1891 per pair.
Silk Mitts 10 and 15c per pair
Silk Gloves in black and colors worth 75c
for 46c
Isle Thread Gloves PIC
Is yard piece Rick Rack sc
Tinsel &c
Jeans worth 25, So, 40 and SOC now IS, %,
81 and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
DR.. F. C. billings.
Probably the Most Scientific and
Skillful Physician That has Ever
Visited Ablle1e.

Skillful Physician That has Ever
Visited Ablle1e.
At the Stanton House, this city can
be consulted for from so to go days one
of the most gifted and successful ply
siciaus of the times. DR.. T. c. Dill
lings is the one referred to who comes
endorsed by many handreds of Kansas
people, some of whomresida in Abilene,
as the grea. est of them all. 1t will not
suffice for you who suffer to read this
notice and pass it over thOughtlessly
when II consultation with this truly
wonderful healer, which costs nothing,
might lie the direct means of restoring
you 10 health and strength that perhaps
seems tG i,e hOpelessly lost.
It viii be called 10 mind by the reader
that i'll last weeks issua two instances
of IN st remarkable care of supposedly
incurable diseases was given: that the
eases were these of wellknown reliable
residents of MIS-. Samuel Bcicker and
Mrs. James Smith and that these cures
Were effected Ivy ri, F. G. billings
now occupying parlors at thG Stanton
house. These truly wonderful cHfes
together with others effected by the
doctor are naturally attracting larger
share Of attention among the sick with
the result that the doctors rooms are
crowded daily with seekers after
health. And why not?
DR.. billings can, by means of new,
eclectic, or if you choose. irregular las
applied to the two leading schools of
practice) medicines, effect such cures
as he has even now demonstrated him
self capable of tffecting. Why should
the sick not consult him upon the very
earliest opportunity? Selfpreservation
is the first law of nature, and if by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

study and investigation DR.. billings
has evolved new compounds and mix
lures and an advanced. more-efficient
application of natures great store
house Of remedies, why should the sick
not take immediate advantage of his
81 rr 80 or 80 days visit to Abilene
and secure for themselves the
BENEFIT THAT OTHERS HAVE AL
READY RECEIVED
by virtue of his proven great skill III
the healing art? There should be no
waiting. The doctor says he is to
make good liberal stay here; he treats
all long-standing and dangerous dis
eases; his prices are said to be low and
none should permit the opportunity TO
pass without a consultation which is
free. In this connection it is said that
Dr.. billings asks no questions in max
ing examinations but is enabled 10
recognize your exact condition at
glance; that the diseases of men and
women are as easily read by this physl-
clan as though printed in bold, large
type in book before his eyes.
One of DR.. billings Abilene patients
whose case is worthy of mention IS Mrs.
w. F. Spires, her trouble was neural
gia of long standing and from which
she had been told that she could not
recover until several teeth had been
extracted. This case was cured by
DR.. billings, however, and the teeth
saved. So much for knowing just
what remedies to employ and being
free to employ the same instead OF be-
ing bound to limited line of treat
ment by ''pathy."
HOPE FOR THE WORST CASES.
Among the many well-knOwn horse
men now in the city is Mr.. George
Wolff of Topeka, observing that he
had lust met DR.. billings at the Stan
ton house he volunteered the following
information: DIR billings is a most
remarkable physician; he cured my
wife of troubles that were said to be
incurable by our best Topeka doctors
who by the way rank as high as any
But for DR.. billings Mrs. Wolff could
not have lived much longer, | am SURE
of this. Her troubles were of com
plicated nature ard her suffering OF
both body and mind were intense. Sht
had internal hemOrrh0ids, piles: anC
also dreadful bleeding pile tumOrs anC
fistula. catarrh of the bowels OF tht
worst kind. Almost complete paralysis
of the rectal muscles, most serious
weakness. blood poisoning from shut
ting up in the system of the secretons
spinal trouble, sleeplessness and melon
cholia. She was poor suffering
woman and we had about despaired o
of ever seeing her any better. DR.. Dill
ings treated her about year ago and
tell you it is perfectly wonderful HOY
. she improved from the first. Tn
troubles mentioned rapidly diSappeare
d, and this summer has been the best sh
: has had in many years.
The doctor also treated my two SOL
:. for serious troubles with entire success
and you may be sure We all believe !!
= DR.. billings. His practice i'll Topek
Z. MAS very large and his cures were a;
tonishing. lie is surely entitled to I'll
p confidence and patronage of your sick.
- As has been noticed DR.. billings ca
be CONSULTED at the Stanton house, Alb
= ltne and none should let prejudice {
. past failures 10 obtain value receive
) for their money when true merit an
u skill fnall knocks at your very door.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22

IOtdi.'s $500 $50
The Central Committee urges upon Rupuo-
llcans throughout the county to attend the Prima-
RVS and send full delegations to the above-named
conventions, to the end that able and acceptable
candidates may be placed in nomination ana
LOYALTY TO the ticket be thus maintained.
By order OF the Central Committee,
j. j. COOPER, Chairman.
=, Y,nNfTS, coora.arv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
a Flying Trip Through Dickinson
County by the RefectOr's Special
Correspondent.


County by the Refectors Special
Correspondent.
Very few people realize how big a
thing Kansas county is. With cOun-
ties as large as some eastern states and
townships as large as the counties lii
those states, Kansas may well be called
state of magnificent distances" yet
ON account of the good roads with
which Kansas is blessed it does not
REQUIRE much time to drive over a large
portion of country. Such trip as this
the REFLECTOR correspondent has been
making.
HOPE TOWNSHIP.
This is one of the southern tier OF
townships and SO sections of finer
country would be hard to find even in
Kansas. The trustee of this prosperous
township is w. Ii. Ferguson. Mr.. +.
is one of the largest tax payers in the
township and is just now contributing
literally toward building a Christian
church in his neighborhoOd; he is also
the school director of his district and
will send his son, Floyd. to the County
High school the coming year.
Just east of Mr. Fergason's is the
farm of II. C. Linninger, one of the
many good farmers that have come to
Kansas from Ohio. Mr.. L. was in his
wagon starting to Hope for load of
coal to be used in threshing his oats.
but his hurry was not so great that he
could not talk to REFLECTOR CORES
pondent and say that the Weekly was
the very paper he had been wishing for.
One of the old REFLECTOR readers |
in this part of the county is W. w.
Pratt. Mr.. Pratt moved on a half
section of raw land four years ago, and |
now he has as fine farm as is to be |
seen around him. He purchased a |
5hreshing machine this year and with !
it threshed wheat for himself that
made "a bushels per acre; his so acres
of corn is like all the rest of the corn
in the county, frst-class.
TRAVELLING EASTWARD.
We next came to the home of H. j.
Smith. Mr.. Smith is another one of
the men who settled OH new land but
a few years since, having come from
Illinois five years ago and bought 24O
acres of the fine land near the now rap
Idly growing city Of Herington. He
has twenty-five acres planted to broom
corn which he calculates will elake eco
dozen brooms. AS Mr.. S. understands
the business and has the necessary ma
chinery for SO DOING be will manufac-
ture the brooms himself during the
winter months. His son, Burton, after
another year in the Herington schools
WIN complete his education by taking
q course in some commercial school.
The REFLECTOR, the paper for all
classes, will in future keep Mr.. Smith
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-22
SHOES.

We carry an enormous stock of Ladies',
Misses and Childrens' Shoes of all STYLES, from
the very finest to the heavier grades Come in
and see for yourself what you can save by buy
ing your Shoes of us. This stock must be sold
out by October lst.
Don't delay and fail to get pair of
Shoes att. B. Cases CIOsing-0ut Sale
and save money.
Ladies' Hand Turned finest quality and
make worth $500 and $500 now $2.75
and $780,
Ladies Fine Kid Shoe worth $3.50 now $3.50
= 90 Dongola worth 50. 90 now 81 .3S I-2
Oil and Glove Grain worth $50 now los
Heavy Calf skin worth 2,25 now 1.37
Misses and Children's Shoes all at Spot Cost.
The price will surprise you.
One Lot of Ladies and Misses Shoes, sizes in
Ladies' from - to 1-2 and IL to z in Misses
that sold at from $50 to $50 we are offering at
1.5O per pair. These Shoes are all First Glass,
only of many different makes. We are deter.
mined to sell them.
One lot of - and 10 in front laces at SOC per
pair.
Ladies' Newport Tie Walking Shoe worth
1.25 now 9Oc. -.:.,
Ladies' button Shoes worth 1.5O now Ito
Misses q" 1.25 now 9Oc
Ladies' and Misses Toe Slippers worth 100
now 75c
Gents warranted Kangaroo, Hand Turned
Shoe worth 500 now 400.
Cents Fine Dress Shoe in Congress, Button
or Lace y9rth $50 now ESQ.
Gents warranted all Solid Shoe and will
wear beyond expectation for LOO and lao per
pair.