davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
WARREN.

w. II. Shepard has recovered from his
runaway accident. Mrs. f.. S. McGlanin
had a runaway last week; no damage done.
Rev. Mr.. Brigham has moved to the vii
lage into the Hanks house. George Blake
is visiting his daughter in Worcester, Mass
John Ryle from Watsiield is working for
p Parker Lucy Moriarity has gone TO
Waltham, Mass, to spend the winter with
her sister William Andrews Of Montpelier
is painting in town.-Mr Perkins and
Mis- Bragg have returned TO their school at
Waterbury Centre. + II. Edgcrton of
Montpelier was in town last week. Tile
Warren dramatic club 10y request repeated
the drama, DOT Friday night to crowd
Ell house. McGlann furnished music.
Another popular drama will be presented
by the club sometime in January.
Nina Carroll is attending school at Mont
pelicr. Hosea Newaomb is not expected TO
live. Mrs. Edward Mcttlotlin had quite an
escape Friday. As she was going homo
from 4. Fuller's her horse ran furious!v
down the hlll. She managed to get out of
the sleigh near John Lovett's, and tho horse
was stopped near :. Van Deuscn's, and no
serious damage was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

Rev. c. b. Cadv. an old resident and for
Il long time pastor OF the Congregational
church at Alhurgh Springs, died the 9Th
inst. His funeral was held Wednesday
at his late residence,
Marcus y. Scott Of Wolcott has
entered upon the discharge of his
duties as deputy collector OF customs Mr..
Scott is veteran suffering from wounds
received in tie late war, and comes highly
recommended George Mott is suffering
from muscular Rheumatism. He is unable
to str-Nay Brqyton is pianist in The Mott
orchestra. DIR. Z. r. Young, who recently
went from Clarenccviile to Portland Ore
gon has been appointed professor Of Lotany
in the medical school in that city Maud
Dow Of Grand Isle is visiting friends in
town.-llrs. Alice Bush is in Montreal,
where her son is in business DR. 7. A.
Wheeler of Oshkosh, Wi, has presented
Columbus lodge No. /, +. and A. NJ. Of
which he is a postmaster, fine crayon por-
trait OF himself. Liliah Nautine. class Of 81.
st. Adams high school, Is at home sick
\ young child OF Frank Blair died Sunday
with the measles.-J. Cassidy Of Under
hill, who buried his wife August 20
al isle La botte, brought his only child
Saturday, the 18th, and buried it beside its
lnother.-James i. Collins, station agent at
North HartlGnd, visited his parents ami
friends last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
WAITSFGELD.

O. NJ. Eaton has gone West for the win
ter. Some snow rollers ar, beilS built,
one to he used ON the river road, one on
the south district and one in the east part.
o. j. Gale has returned TO Boston. There
was IA candy pull al the Methodist Episcopal
ve-trv, We lnesday December t. II. Persons
has soil his mare to Roybury parties for
$500. Capt. o. G. Wilder who had his arm
cut OF, is doing rs well rs possible. Ira
Ashley who ha, been confined in the insane
asylum, died December , at Brattlcboro.-
Frank Ninton of MeIford, Mass. has been
in town.
}. {. Berry and wife are rhe happy pos
SCISSORS of a healthy baby girl w. {. Jos
in a hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
NORTH TROY.

Cora Blackstone is VISITING in Derby. A.
J. Welch has moved to Richford. Moses
Loyclette has been granted a pension in
clease--J. o. Slater, the creamery man of
Mora, is stopping with W. T. Hurnap.-
States Attorney Afford Of Newport has
adjusted the recent fire loss of Jasper
Hornor.-liss Meta, daughter OF Hon. b.
f. Paine, is at nome from Lyndonyille in
stitute
Aunt Susan Manuel, 81 years Old re
Gently spun 81 knots of yarn in six hours. -
lnezCurrier of Boston spends the winter nero
with Hattie Mosou,-Rev. Robert Carey
oiiiciatod at the Congregational church sun
day evening at union services. School COM
menced at the village academy Monday VIA
the same corps of teachers, excepting Mary
Ekins, who is to be sue 'oeded 10y Eta Had
lock-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
HYRE PARN.

On Friday in the l.amoille County Court
the cause of State OF Vermont ". George
Ferry, &. \. Ferry and Vernon White
more was set for trial, the respondents be-
ing charged with resisting an officer Will
in the discharge OF his duty. The grand Jury
presented one true bill against Henry .'weetlor
charging him with bigamy The respond
ent was arraisned. pleaded guilty, and mcon-
sheraton that he had already been in the
county jail for five months, was sentenced
to imprisonment in the States prison a,
Windsor for two years to be confined al
hard labor The following petitions tor di-
vorice We're heard and granted: Emma F.
Martin ". William \ Martin. for deser-
ton: Sanford MaXtcd vs. Sophia Max
field, for adultery; Carrie McInno vs.. john
McLanc, !or intolcrable har,hnoss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
HANCOCK.

There was chicken pie social at Gran
vile, Thursday evening, for the benefit of
Rev. N. II. Ryan. Proceeds Sl,. Mr..
TruaX was there aud delivered n good lee
ture Mr.. Wheeler and vile have moved
into u part of Ehod Darlng's house MIR.
Estey preached here Sunday. Stella Jones
was up nome for short Vlsit.-Lilly Oar
ling spends the winter in Boston. Lulu
Eaton teaches in lower Granville village
thi, Winter.-Miss Spoor Of Ripton teaches
in the village this winter. bred Nintou
was in West Randolph over Saturday. -
Mrs. Fr0sser and Ethel visited in Warren
last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
EAST CALAIS.

The village school commenced last Mon
day with Alma Leonard as teacher. AT
the annual election OF officers OF the Sons
of Veterans I. 7. Lamphere was chosen
president; Charlie WheelocE and Willie d.
Peck first and second lioutennuts: some of
the minor officers were LETT for an adjourn
ed meeting. Eddie George formerly of this
place but who has been III the butter bust
ness at Winthrop, Mass, for the past two
years is expected home soon. Clark Gray
has lately sold Two yoke of oxen Jerome
Bliss intends going to Massachusetts this
week. The Sons of Veterans gave an en-
tortainment at Memorial hall Tuesday
evanlng.-W. c. Peck has taken Of Henry
Wells the iob of drawing the lumber that
he cut for MIR Dwinell, Doll Dwinell has
purchased a new hatcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
NORTH ZERO.

The chicken pie supper at the church net
ted about s. Charles r. Wheeler, now of
Greenfield, Mass, visited hi native town
last week Mrs, Sarah Wheeler. who has
been visiting in town for few weeks, has
gone to Colchester to visit her ONLY sister,
Mrs, Alphonso Alien. David Dodd, started
for the South Thanksgiving. lie will stop
a few days in Reading. Pa. where his oldest
daughter Mary resides, and while there
will decide upon which State lie goes 10.
Georgia or \ bama. His wife and one
child accompany him. Mr.. Dodds is very
poorly. -GeorSe Tudhope La. given up the
idea Of going to New Hampshire this fall -
Beecher Doddsis rejoicing over anime pound
heir which arrived at his house recentiy
By this event Judge II. ". Allen becomes
grandfather for the first time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
TUN8RIDGE.

The officers OF post y, G. \. r. are:
Commander, Henry r. HAYWARD; S. V. c.,
A. j. Wills: }. Y. c., Ora H. Goodalc;
quartorma-ter, Wallace ". Swan; chap
lain. Charles B. Smith; s., George W.
Flanders; o. D., Elihu fuller; o. c., Royal
Sanhorn: delegate TO state encampnent.
Wallace v. Swan; alternate, T.. W. Rolfe.
The officers Of Whitney Relief corps
are: President, Mrs. |. 0. Goodale; s. Y.
f.. Mrs. !. F. Hubbard j. Y. f.. Mrs c.
l.. Ballou; treasurer, Mrs. Sena ~ Farm
ham; chaplain, Mrs S. f.. Wills: conduct
rc~s, Mrs. II. j. Durkee; guard, Mrs. c. S,
Cilley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
SNuIH RQYALTON.

Isaac Northrop died last Saturday. lie
has been III failing health for a long time. --
Albert Northrop was called homo from
Lowell Mass, saturday, by the death Of his
futher. -Mrs. Matte Bradstreet and Belle
Blake have gone to Florida 10 spend tho
winter. Tho redrdication Of the Donue-
ga,ionm church viii be held next Sunday.
Rev. c. Il. Merrill Of Montpelier, is to be
present. Cards are out announcing the
marriage of j. II. BiXby and Miss Fannie
Emerson of Rochester, Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
LEICESTER.

a, b. Morse and wife are visiting friends
in Rochester, S,ockbridge and other towns
over the mountain. MIS- Q. H. Caprou
has been quite i'll for several days at her
mothers, Mrs. William alden s-Nrs !.
II. Norton has gone 90 Michigan 20 80 nd
the winter. Nellie BiSs-tte, who In, taught
two terms quite successfully in district No.
, has c0mmcno ID the winter term at the
centre of tn toWn.--Clayton Jennings and
wife are visiting friends in town. They
have Lccn living in Addison the past sea
son, and ne has been on the mail route
frou that town 10 Miiieburv. hrt clay
roads aud wet weather have discouraged
him. The King Daughters had q pleasant
me ling al Mrs John 'iss 8 last weel, Wed
ne>day. The newt meeting VIII b. at Darwin
johnson December II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13

per pound, western beef TO cents per
pound, hay, 50 30 80 per ton, and business
UUipt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-13
RROOKElELp

Extensive repairs are being made on the
interior of the First Congrc gational church.
d. d. Howe and wife represent the
grange at the State meeting
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

IXyArTED-AGHNT EXPERInEOED
w hdy. Apply between and IL .. m,
room II, lxohanse Building. 7th am har-
net. nlbtf
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
Eaten by sharks.

A sad affair Is related in letter from
Sierra Leone. The Tyne (troopship)
had just arrived, aud party Of sailors
were engaged cleaning her side. They
were on o punt, and the deceased, who
was dangling his legs over tho side,
singing as he did his work, suddenly
disappeared and was lost To view TINS
other men on the punt were about to
jump In after him when they saw their
comrades hat float 10 the surface. From
this circumstance they naturally con-
cluded that the man himself was COM
ing to the surface, and they hcsitated to
jump overheard. 1t was well for them
That they did so, for Che place proved To
be infested with ground sharks. On
the 2Sth one Of the natives was fishing
near the spot when he hooked one Of
these monsters, and was in the act Of
drowning him Gas the usual practice Isl
when the fish threw up the arm Of the
dead blue-jaoket. 1t was faarfully Ia
cerated, showing that the sharks had
had severe struggle for possession Of
their victim. The shark, when landed,
measured eight feet.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

A freshet on the South branch of tho
Potomac, near RonDey, Hampshire
county, ". Va, has laid open great
Indian cemetery. Hundreds Of siScle-
tons, according TO a despatch, have been
found in a good state Of preservation.
All were lying on the left side. with
the skeletons were found heads, arrow,
spear aud tonahawk heads, and what is
believed TO have been Iutian money,
made of bone aud ivory. Some of the
beads were of bone. others of small
stones, and all were beautifully colored
Among the trinkets were many bone
fishhooks, and copper articles used by
the Indians for some purpose unknown
at this day. The Thinkers were all per-
fOrated with very small holes.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
THE WATER THAT HAS PASSED.

Listen 10 the wster-miil
Through the life iouR day,
LAnRuidly the autumn wind
btifs the greenwood leaves;
From the nclds, the reapers Sing,
And the proverb haunts my mind,
As the epell IL cast;
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Take the lesson to thyself,
Loving heart and tree;
Golden years arc 1eotlnE by,
Youth IL passing too;
Lsarn To make thS most OF life.
Lose no happy day;
Time will neyef bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word QnEaid;
Love while life shall lAstl
'Ths mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Work while yet the daylight shines,
=, Man o. strength and Will;
Never does the ttreAmlet Glide
Useless by the mill
Walt INST TIL the morrow's sun
beams upon the wHy;
All that thou canst cali thine own
Lies In Thy to-day.
Power, inte lect and health
May not, cannot last;
'Ihe mill will never grind
with the water that has passed."
q, the wasted hcurs oflife
That have drilled by:
o. the good we might have done,
Lost Will out . slgh
Love that we might once have saved
by single word;
Thoughts conceived, hut never penped.
PerishinE unheAFd.
Take tho proyerb to thine heart
Take, q hold IL fasti
THE mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

II on .he right side snd lower part Of the
diaphrap though playfully meant and
delivered, is calculated to evoke profanity
from a chappy whose liver is out of order.
When that region is sSre and cougt sted,
pokes seem iendisb. Look at the mans
ceuntenance ere you prod him under the
ribs. If his skin and eyeb,llB have n
sallow t,nge, you may infer also that his
tongue Is furred, his breath apt to be
sour, that he has pains not only beneath
his ribs, but also under the right shout
der blade. Also, that his bowels are IT.
regular and his digestion In paired. In
stead of making a jocose demonstration
on his ribs, recommend him to take, and
steadily persist in taking, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest ambitious
and Alternative medicine extant. Incon-
parable is 1t, also, for dyspepsia, rheu-
m,tism, uervousnees, kidney trouble,
and fever and ague.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

it0K RENT--NICELY FURNISHED
A rooms Tor gentlemen. Apply at GA King
: rect. Us eod-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
ON TUEsDAY,
ON TUE5DAY,
THE 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1854,
at 2 O'Clock D m,

The following described real estate. visa
All that certain brick messuage and
lot or piece OF land, 81 uate in said city
of Wilmington, and bounded and de-
sclibet as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the southeast side of
Market street at IS feet inches broad,
aud in the middle Of the buck wall di-
viding this iron the adjoining brick
building, now or formerly of Edward
Moore, thence 8 nth IS degrees, east and
passing through the middle OF said wall
% feet 3 inches to stake standing In the
northwest side OF an alley IL feet wide
running parallel TO Market street, thence
with the said side of the aforesaid alley
south So degrees, west 20 feet to a stake,
thence with tho line of land now OF
formerly of homas ID. Webb Forth S.
degreCs, west 50 feet inches to the
aforesaid side OF Market street, thence with
the said side OF Market street norherly
20 feet to the place of beginning, be tie
contents thereof what they may, with the
use and privilege OF an alley or passage
IL feet wide, extending from Third street.
and running parallel to Market street by
the easterly boundry of the lot hereby
conveyed about 193 feet, then running
the same width and parallel to Third
street into King street, which aud alley
now laid out for the natural benefit of
Patrick O'roole aud Sarah, his wife,
Mary Higgins, their heirs, and assigns
forever.
Seized aud taken into execution GO the
property of Maximi ian l.. Liehtenstein,
and t. t's., and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sherin's Office Wilmington, January II,
1859 Jl0
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
NOTICE-THE WILMINGTON FAIR
NToTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ Ofthe members of the Kew Castle Conn
~ Mutual Insurance Con pauy VIII be held at
the office Of the CompanV, No 612 Market ST,
on Monday the 2Ist Inst AT 10 O'Clock, a. 10,
for tue purpose Of elerling live members TO
serve as managers for three years.
WILLIAM CANDY, President.
n. NJ, CIEANkR, Secretary. lO-llt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

A commotion was caused during SER
vices in 81. Paul's Cathedral, at Albany
Sunday morning, bya large Maltese eat,
which had, unknown TO the organist,
taken upa home in the large pipe or
gan. The animal lenpcd from the organ
and, after fastening its claws In mem
Der of the choir, ran down side aisle,
and, on an attempt being made to cstlch
IL, the cat turned into the main aisle
aud made straight for the Clergyman,
who lost his place in the prayer AS he
caught sight of the wild-eA ed cat rapid
~ approaching. The cat did not pause,
but rushed between the feet of the ex-
cited chorus boys, and u few seconds
lat was back in its old quarters in the
organ.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

VA ANTED.--A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general homework at No. 80 West 9th
street. jlg-5l+
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

NY ANTED. AN UNFURNIsHED
w room with board by lady. CENTRAL
oc alton. Address q, this Olnce. jlD-2ttF
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

There are persons who criticise 10 a
cold and an unfeeling manner those
who are trying +, do the very things
which they have themselves refused to
attempt. They seem 10 imagine that,
because they will not touch q burden
that is to be borne, they are absolved
from all obligation concerning 1t, and
that those who do try manfully TO
carry 1t are expected neither TO faint
nor to falter. They will look on coolly
while some brave reformer or generous
philanthropist is struggling to hop his
fellow an, and criticise his methods or
his manner, and declare how differently
they would conduct the affair II they
attempted It. They do not see that,
with all the blundors and failures he
can make, he is far nobler than they,
who, assuming to know better, yet re-
fuse, through Incidence or pride, to put
forth single effort in the matter. His
feeblest attempts ought rather TO Hi
them with shame and humiliation that
they have fallen so far behind him.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
0reat BargainA.

r. P. Carey, No. 81 King street, 10
selling butter ut 20, rs, 80 and creamery
prints 35 cents, and warranted strictly
pure; all cream cheese, 10 and 18 cents;
fresh country eggs, % cent; all kinds
choice preserves, 3 lbs, for rs cents; Jelly,
&c Id; sugar corn, 4 cts. can; tomatoes, 8
cans for rs cts.; eranberriee, cts. q
qt; dried corn, 7 cts. qt.; large table
pickles, 10 cts. doz.; also choice steer
meat from 8 TO 10 cts. per h.; choice
mutton, o to 10 cts. Remember the
place. r. P. CARRY, 81 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
lard with a three-story brick dwelling
thereon erected, Situate In the city Of
Wilmington, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection of the southerly side of
Eleventh street with the westerly side Of
Adams street, thence southerly aloug the
westerly side Of Adams street aforesaid 10
feet more or less 10 o stake, thence west
efly parallel to Eleventh street and pass
ing through the middle Of the division
wall between the house. on this lot and
the hou 9 on the lot adjoining On the
south 100 feet TO e stake, thence north
erly parallel to Adams street 10 feet more
or less to the taid southerly side of Elev-
enta etreet, aud thence thereby easterly
100 feet TO the said side of Adams street
and place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may. Book L, vol ID,
page 245.
Sezt and taken in execution as the prop
trty of Walter Cummins anu t. It's anu to he
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherlil's oiiice, Wilmington January II, 1853
.lanu
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

w ANTED-A PLACE FOR CHAM
w Der, general house sork, or dish wash
ing In city. Apply ut Ris Orange st. ll0-3tt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
ON TUESDAY,
THE GOTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1889,

The following described real estate, viz;
All those two celtain lots, pieces or parcels
OF land situated In the city Of Wilmington,
Aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
No. i. With the three-story brick dwelling
thereon erected: Beg mining on the northeas.
and " ashington streets at the distance o, one
hundred and thirty-rwo feet from the north
westerly gable o. VI liam W, rorhest's dwell
pin, deceased, thence with said 6ilpin,s line
north. asterly at RICH, angles with Delaware
avenue one hundred feet more or less. TO the
southerly side of Eleventh street, thence with
the said side of Eleventh street westerly TWEEN
~ four ieet more or less 10 a
ured at right angles t the nrst described line
ninety one rect more or less 10 the said side OF
casterlY twenty -four fset to the place of be.
ginning, be the contents thereof VT at II may.
Deed Record X, Vol, 8, page 2OS etc
No. 2. beginning on the northwesterly
side Of Delaware avenue between West and
Washington ct Gets at the distance Of one
hundred and twenty-five feet from the north
woste ly gable OF William W. FOrbest's dwell
ling, and at lfae Of land CONVEX cd to James
W. We're, thence wi h said Wares line no tn
any hndtad sn ngS esu r't a. nT o. Ave
10 the southetly side Of Eleventh street, thence
with th said side OF Eleventh street westerly
eight angles from the nrst d, scrlDed line,
theL &c sonthwesterly and parallel with the
trst described line one hundred feet more OF
less to the said tide Of Delaware avenue, and
thence Herewith southeasterly ten feet TO the
place o beginning, be the contents within
subject, nevertheless 10 restriction, upon the
said Macmillan l. Llchtenttein, IFS heirs
and a zig mes er to erect q building Of any
kind wi ll'n twelve f. ct Of the building lite OF
the said Delawr re avenue aforesaid.
sci1,d and taken In execution as the prop
cry Of haxi XII, L. Lichtenslein, andt t.
Sherii's Office, Wilmington, Del, sher!r.
Jan. II, 1889. ji0
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
T 500 KING STREET.

~
4 a while YOU are delihcfatinR this tne stock
Is moving. Ali those spicsd tnrdines at \ cts;
evHporatuj puAcheA 3 lbs for Is cts; Just think
OF lbs OF raisins for Is cts. you win never get
them At that price again lbs Of garden
pfunos Al n cts CONE and see our fruit, We
keep the nncut stock Al l2nl harkei ST., aud
those goods are going on st half price. Come
buckwheat, lbs Tor rs cts; -four at all prices
aud all brands, We have o lot OF ends OF cof-
fee, some old UoyerunFut Java, years old. Ut
10 ceptF a III. j, Nishry u sill bIundtng cur
tea. he II an expert. Al our fruit must 70.
Ihosc dumpiiug apples at ~ cents are great
bargain. keelcy motor oil, come aud see 800
King light up with It. No light IKE y. So,
lIs.i'f n. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21

TOR sALE-A FIRST GLASS WORK
n mare n I.2 hands high, can show q smin-
ute gait, gentle In harness and can be driven
~ woman, fearless of steam or anything.
y better horse for general driving In the city.
use for her. Would make an esceile 1t brood
mare. Apply to e. MAoAnGAL, Grccnbank.
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
WATER DEPART MEN1
s. W. COR. GrH AND KING SITS.

Water rents arc due and payable in January
II paid on or tsforu January 81, the face Of the
III; In February, per cent VIII ba added in
March ~ per cent. After March III, ferruies
may b. drawn, Accounts for January will he
closed on the alst.
Property holders sc harged with the water
rent, Owners Of o. .hles please take notice.
All pe's1nsAre warned not to supply add
tiona' fixtures on any premises wi h eity water
without written or printed permit from this
department
oUice open fro,p o =. IN. totp. m.
l5'slin JOHN 5. GROHE ECgistrar.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-21
40 Per Cent Saved

On every dollars worth of
clothing bought at the S. w.
Cor. End and Market Street.
We must close out our heavy
weight goods and we have but
such low prices on them that
you cannot help buying them.
See what we are selling them
for:
Mems good working overeoat S1.00
' evening 3.25
" fine dress overooat sac
silk lined overcoat $50
Mems Suit, well-made; heavy 3.75
" fine Sunday Suits gas
Fine all-wool corkscrow suit, cut
away or sack, three shades onlys.75
Boys oYercoats. six styles at 81. IS each
Boys nobby suits five styles 325
Children's suits or overcoats from l. 10
up. Mems all-wool pants 1877
Mems silk pants, wool only 2.20
Good heavy working pants, only 62cts
Boys pants as low as 25cts
and no other place in this city, only at
S. w, Cor. 2nd and Market streets.
N. B.-Call and look at our
windows and see for yourselves.
You will never regret if.
1906 r. w. WOLTERS.