davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

81 H sti TR~HFA
decilnated reiormeds
neouslx at e+fhs sigh tY'f lftheil'
beloved CHEZ, and iin2ah in
credibly short tilnsstsh|les had
driven the Payl,im host INTO
dire confusion and took sew
era! thousand prisoners, M
cindaigg the reF,wn9d c;sva-
lier Kosci,isko,f &.
UpstTA-Yes, ,lthat is word
for word what Bancroft says
in his history.
Fogg-And speaking ofcav--
airy reminds ynp that itisthe
custom ON the plains for the
,HeM to ride with their faxes
to the horses tails, il order
that the enemy may not ad-
vance too closely to their
rear.
Unstir--I saw that in the
paper the other day.
l''ossy;ay,-ltis q very yint'roa;t-
ing fact that on the plains
the men frequently become
! lost in the thick forests which
ayerywherea abound; squad
ron of horse has been known
to wander for years, without
food or water. vaillly enilcar-
ol.ilg to extI'icate them
selves. The trees Oh The
plains, YOU must know, grow
! to in iiDlncnSch light andnrt
so close together that 1t l.
Impossible for d snake to pass
between them. It will there.
| fore be seen that the men, u
/ they wandered through these
! impossible giant Grow:hs
must suffer untold agony
from the sun. which beats
down upon them un'nerc'lul
".
4 Upstir What = memory
YOU have. Mr.. Foge! lol
Iouote from parkham's urea'
/ West almost verbatim.
Fogg had his revenge ant
the rest Of the company wer'
scarlet with mer'iment; bu.
Upstil. was quite unconacioni
OF the fool he was making Q
himself. On the rontrary,h n
grew punuier OF himself ever;
moment. What is thu use g
trying to stslh a rhinocero
to death with q tooalpick
Boston Transcript.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
A KANGAROO DRIVE.

Kaugaroos are q great
scourge to the farmers in
some parts OF Australia, Tor
they destroy the grass and
literally staFve the sheep oil
the plains. This forces the
farmers to devise means for
killing them off, and asdrive'
is the ore generally employ
ed. A yard with a high fence
is built on the plain and two
fences run from it for a long
distance. coming together
like the letter Y, and nd the
men, boysand blacks in the
neighborhood are mounted
ON horseback and scour the
country fol. miles around.
They drive the kangaToosin-
to the. jaws Of the Y, eant'
thence into the yard, where
the blacks enter with clubs
and begin the work OF slaugh-
| ter.
Mr.. Knox describes a little
lsdrive' his party had on
their own account: There
were ten ortwelve kangaroos
feeding quietly, and we were
| within a few Hundred yards
OF them before they vert
aware Of it. Atthe every frs
|alarm they roseont their hint
llegsand took alook allabouI
\ them, and asecond latert the,
iIware away. How they dit
lump! They seemed to *
thirty or forty feet at atiinc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
Dutf our, host saiditwas little

butlollr' host saidftwas little !
more than fifteen feet, We
let loose the dogs, which, up
to this time, had been kept |
Behind u.s. and they vent
aWsty without any urging
The dogs are kept for this
purpose, just as fox hounds
|aip kept in France ana Eng
land, ol. deer bounds in Scot
land. The dogs sGoii over
| took and pulled down a
young Kangaroo, and then
they were put on the tsasil of
ai "dld man Kangaroo, as
aSfusl. .grewni .iisaie is callsd 81.
The Goldman led the dogs
Ia lively chase. lie made iii
! rpctly for water, several miles
away, which is their custom.
Ii he cannot reach water he
takes his stand with his back
against a tree, and III that
I,position is q dangerous crcD-
ture to approach. We iol-
lowed the dogs rs closely as
We could, but did not come
lii to them unit! the kanga-
roo was at bay in pool
where the water just lett his
fore legs clear as he stood ul'-
right. The dogs swan aronni
hill or stood on the shore OF
the pool when We came up.
The. pool WAS aslnall one and
the creature realized that II
was his safest .rtl'eat, and he
1 w,is evidently determined to
l dc game. A shotjrom aritlt
in the hands, OF one OF the
men finished him. .-philadel
phia Times.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
RE HAD SEEN IT.
Making q Fool o! 0ns Of the Fellows
Who "Hays Heard It Before"

4 Wno Siavc 1taiu " OeiViV.
1T is difficult to dwell love
aud smity with the man who
Inevitably capsyc,lr best sto-
sry with the remark, "Ies, |
hive heard chat bnfore, an,!
who invariably llns seen IN
the paper whatever opinion
you have to offer upon any
Of the moInentous questions
OF the day.
UFstir was one OF this kim.
lie had eM.speratAd
Fogg repeatedly, until Tor
bcnanro had ceased TO he 9
virtue; but Fpgis vas pretty
hard on Upstir when lie did
strike back though, TO tell
the truth, Upstir hadn'tsense
enough toiEnow Whatgough.
shandling hswas getting,
Bat we anticipate.
Fogsgs-It is y remarkable
fact that cattle, when expos
cd to the weather, invariably
face the wind, which If they
1 turned theirbacks t2itwould
blow under their hajT and
chill them.
Upstir-7 Yes, ! saw that in
the paper last evening.
Afteran interval Fogg has
something.to say about the
tariff: Say what you will, no
system Of impost duties can
g4 be permanent which, ,doesnot
recognize the rights Of the
masses. u sss,s
Upstir That's Just, what
4 Blellkinsop says in his trea,
tise on Commercial Equities
I1ogg, with evil in hi
heartily When George Wash
Y iiartoilsnYliyedo the field q
Waterloo the First Michigan
s,vnlry which 'wiasI nclariy
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
Some Queer Time.pieces.

King George Iii OF Eng
land had d watch not larger
than a FIVE cent piece, which
had 120 parts, the whole not
Weighing quite so much as a
ten cent piece. I att 'f.is
In the great museum at
London is asmall watch, q
hundred years old or morey
in the shape Of an apple. The
golden outside is adorned
with grains OF pearl.
In a Swiss museum is a.
watch only three -sixteenths
of inch in diameter, Inserted
iii the top.of d pencil case.
Lts tiny dial not only indicate
as hours, minutes andseconds
but also the day ofthe month. &
The rarest collection OF Old
watches in the United States,
If not in the world, is owned
by Giovanni p. Mnrosini, at
Il.vington, on the Hudson.
He has from 500 to 1000,
worth about 100000.
About one hundred years
ago a man named Droz made
avery curious clock Upon
.the.top sat a negro, shep-
/ herd aud q dog. When the
Ic!ock struck the negro
|playelsix tunes upon q fute,
land the dog moved forward
as though glad to see him.
4 The, Swiss watchmakers
have invented a. watch for
1.-THE blind A small, peg is set
,dinthe middleof. each figure.
when the hour. hand is NOV
ling .towardsa given hour the
!. peg for that hour drops. The
person finds the peg 10 down,
{ and then counts back to
q twelve. 3stgisss
Catherine Iof Russia had q
musical watch. In the inter
Tor was the Holy Seplilc chez'
J and the Roman g.alard B,y
touching aspiring the stones
. moved away from the door
lof the sepulcher, the guard
knecled down, angelSsl 1pelsr'
! Ted, ind theh0lyswo on,lns step
: ped into the tslmband sang
rlthe Easters0ng ol the Hun
sian churches, Il NJ N III Il '!',
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
A LEGAL Kyp0CHRoNDKIAC.

Strength and weakness, |
wisdom and foolishness, are
strangely mingled in human
nature.
Edmund Trowhridge, whod
died in Cambridgein 1893, at |
the age Of ga, was universal |
" recognized as the mostem-
inent lawyer in Massachu-
setts. But he had one trait
which grew upon him after
his active life was over--ab-
surd enough to make any
man a laughing stock. This
WAS an insane dread of con-
|.tagious diseases.
When t he measles were prev
alent in nCamblidge hecontin-
ued to 60 to church, but in
stead OF taking his usualpew,
he had a chair placed for him
in the porch; and as long as
the disease remained in the.
neighborhood he kept sand
bags at,the doors OF his resi-
dence to exclude the conta-
glon. In travelinghe always
sent his old servant, Sam Ry-
| lands, on before him to the
house where he intended to
bait his horse, to. inquire
whether anyof the occupants
| had the measles.
| This strange precaution he
Iwould take even in ordinary
/ freedom from disease, and,
stranger still, if persons were
seen approaching and espe-
cially if Che road seemed to
be somewhat narrow - the
fait hful Sam was sent ON in
advance OF his master to ask
whether they had themeaslee
or any other infectious lis'
ease. AS will readily ba i'm.
[agined, such inquiries were
4 not always very fayorably
/ received. 4 si3.tgl n
n Yet this was themanw whom
\ the great Chanselor Kent de
clared to be "the oracle o
thecommon law in New Eng
land" &
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

A Docs EARNINGS. old
Nero, the mammoth bull dog
belongingt to Al. Mcdonald,
of misplace, isealning$lO q
mouth in Mcphee & Michel's
logging camp. He totes din
hers to the men and does his
work as we'll asa cookee With
aponycould doit. Heknows
when it is time to be around,
and nothing cam keep him
from being at camp, ready TO
be loaded down, at eleven
O'Clock. Nero is Il monster,
and the campers can rest at
night in perfect safety from
any kind d " Joe. He can
whip all comers III the shape
Of dogs, and he woiild tackle
/, bear With all thecvniidence
in tie world. - lSlinelander
{Wisconsinl New North.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

Y. a. . 4
AN UNFORTUNATE REcoG-
NlTIoN. The minister's wife
sat on the front porch mend
ing the clothes Of one OF her
nulnerousprogsny. A neigh
Dor passins stopped in Tor 4
social chat. Al large work
basket, half fulfof buttons,
sat on the floor Of the porch.
After various remarks OF q
gossipy nature the visitor
said;
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
a. KENTUCKY HERMIT

A. KENTUCKY HERMIT "A
curious hermit has been dis
covered i'll Russell county,
KY. He lived in a rude hut
OF the most primitive corr
struction. He is very Ntal',
and aboptsixty Years OF age,
His clothing consisted OF q
few rags tied around his per-
son with strings, and his feet
were naked ard badly frost
Bitten. All that he would
tell about himself was tnat
he WAS slim Billy Hehad
often been seen by hunters,
but alwsgs eluc1ed pursuit,
He was secured and taken to
the county seat, where nc
! will be cared for New York
World. So
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
RIP VAN WINyLE AWAKE.

RIP VAN WINELE AWAKE
The Nashville Argonautsays:
North Carolina is at last
arousing from her Rip Van,
Winkle sleep. The people Of
our beloved State are at last
realizing that while they
slmmbered the world has NOV
led on past them, and. that
new and grand common
we4,lths have been created un-
der auspices less favorable
and under Indictment skies /;
while we, with every advun-
tage 10 facilitate the building
up Of a rich and prosperous
community, have remained
far behind.
Again, the Argonaut very
trnthfully and aptly Says:
every community which
would grow and prosper nust
be manifested a spirit Of Ell.
terprise. We have no right
to expect outside people and
capital to come to our help
till we try to help ourselves. .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

Mr.. A. & t'o'p@,;ngs North
Catawba Caldwell Go. y. G.
says, Il write this to say
that the little polite Of metli-
cine rallied kephaline il a
spiantlid remedy forh headache
NY whole family rso it ard
sall say THAT itreliaves them. :
Mr.. Wilson I.antm, Kings
creek, Caldwell Go. m. c. says
"a kaye used Kepiaaline for
lisadache, toothnche and
neuralgia add have never
fai!esl to lie relieved, / ha vc
also used it for lOIic in doses
of one and two drops with
great benefit
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
CHINESE supERSTIYIoNS.

DuniesticNtroudles are sur>l
to come uponione who marri-
ed within a3hundred days af-
ter a funeral, "
Ha young mother goes to
see a bride the visitorislook-
ed upon as the cause OF any
calamity that may follow n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
A MorHER's RESPONSIBLE

A MOTHERS RESPONSIBLE
TY. - Unfortunately not ey-
cry mother, thinks it necessa-
ry to teach polite manners to
her children. Her boys Do
not take oil their hats when
they come into the presence
Of ladies; brr girls Interrupt
lVldriy I'D conversations. 1t
Is Il common occurrence Ill
our street cars to zee an Ell,
ile.ly gentleman give up his
seat to some Old woman.
while a six-yeor old young
ster spreads over room sniff
cicnt for two, and with his
ImOther looking on apparent
ily ignoranI chat she is rear.
ing a SON with the selfish
| manners of IL cub. The behA-
yiOr Oi her children is a pref.
ty clear mirror OF the moth
er's own nature. 1t is from
her they learn courtesy and
] gallantry and chivalric re-
spect towomen. Lookcrs-ol
! at the rude or bad behavior
! of the child cannot have {
very ilatteling opinion Q
that child's home Influences
New Orleans Picayune.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

Without air. without life.
Break. ua4 a. few of those
stained glass windows and
admit the sunshine! Dark
upss alwayspr okesa yawn.
clergyman in the st. Louis
Republic.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

The irsttlnty y preacher
is to Keep the congregation
awake. Instruct the sexton
to let ii plents gffitsh air
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
sADyElvrIslNs RArEs.

ForiGtcrniadintp rates cores
pond with tic Editor.
local nctices ) cents 4 line.
s'uhNriptiuninva' iahIy ii 40
,sSf'Ean.i advertisements }'aya-
n 4 a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27
kE EPHAL.INE

Aeafe and reliable remedy for HEADACHE,
TOOTHACHE and NEURALGIA. few
drops passed over the painful surface gives i'm
mediate relief, with termination Of the attack:
Price 25c. and 1Oc. per bottle. FOR SALH
by ALL DRUGGISTS.
lonojf, North Carolina.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1889-02-27

a lsEMocRATIc family newspa
per devoted to the interests OF
It's County, State and Nation.
Y Published every "Wednesday at
Boone, WatausSaNeAlts, n. G.
. ,,-;- .: -; :-,;.---,
y. 7. SPAIMHOTIt, EnToR.
JOHN s.WIl.ilAMs, p.uBl.IsEEn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
The Sanitarium.

Every thing is running along smooth
ly at the Sanitarium. The change in
management has taken place without
confusion. DR.. Shirley r. Snow the
present manager is an eastern man.
Before studying his profession he re.
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from Harvard College and then
pursued the study of medicine in New
York City, graduating at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. His practi.
cal experience was received IN New
York City Hospital and also in the
Roosevelt and Presbyterian Hospitals
making him thoroughly competent to
conduct the medical department of our
Justly popular institution. Those
seeking health may rest assured as tc
DR.. Shows ability and skill as a ply.
sician and supplemented as these are
with all the aids and appliances al
hand, they may confidently look for the
best results. The Doctors affable man
mel. and gentlemanly department to
gether with his business tact, can but
add to the wide spread popularity al
ready enjoyed by this institution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
HOME AND VICINITY.

n. G.. Davidson is quite i'll with fever.
J.H. Norton, was in Mt. Pleasant
Friday, on business.
Mrs. John Fink. residing west is
very low with consumption.
J. w. Ferguson, will teach the school
at Merrill, the coming year,
Obed Stanton is at work in Detroit,
having secured good position.
Mrs. James Morrison is teaching at
Breckenridge for the coming year.
Montigel & Co. shipped IL sorting
carts to Saginaw parties Thursday.
Look over tie new adv. for the San
itarium. under its new management.
Geo. p. Stone and J. NJ. Everden, of
Ithaca, were IN town Tuesday on busl-
ness.
II. l.. Lockwood and Ronk & Baugh-
man have new advs in this issue, look
them over.
Join the picnic and take the adyant.
age of our trial subscription until Jan.
for % cents.
Owing to an increase in advertising
we were compelled TO cut our local
columns short and print supplement-
Rev. J. w. Peach is in attendance at
the M f. conference at Greenville this
week, he will probably not be returned
to Alma next year.
Montigel & Co. have pair of theil
Oscillatng bob sleighs at the Detroit
exposition this week, we are pleased to
see Alma represented at this grand dis.
play.
II was our good fortune to take sup
per at the New Harrington House. st
Louis last Wednesday night, and to say
it was frst-class hardly expresses it,not
only the table is grand but the house
throughout is vast improvement over
past eff orts.
The tragedian Robert Downing, whC
played last week to crowded house:
i'm Detroit, is to be i'm st. Louis Sept. l.
Mr.. Downing Is now SAID to be the
greatest living tragedian. with the pos
sible exceptions of Booth and Barrett
and st. Louis and vicinity are looking
forward to his coming with lively an
ticipations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13

Go to j. n. Day ~ Co.'S to get second
haud school books.
Sim Miller, left Monday, for the
State fair at Lansing.
John Macdonald left Thursday for
Detroit, for few weeks.
The Michigan NJ. f. Conference con-
yenes at Greenville this week,
"Billy" Brown, of Mt Pleasant, was
in town Wednes day on business.
4. j. King and wife of Hudson
are visiting L. j. Clark and family.
Il. J. Clark, residing north of Alma
has some valuable horses for sale.
Henry Brown and wife are attending
the state fair at Lansing this week.
Prof. III. Il. Butler supplied the
Memorial Presbyterian church at De-
troit last Sunday.
Mrs j. l.. Miller will visit Detroit
the first of the week to replenish her
stock of Millinery.
Chas. DAVIS, of Shepherd, was in
town Tuesdey night, hustling up the
Flour trade of Alma.
A party of odd Fellows from Alma
will visit North Star, Saturday night, a
grand time is guaranteed them.
Jay Woodin returned home the last
of the week from Chicago where he has
been at work the past two months.
T. Wood returned from Buffalo Mon
day where he has been of late exhibit
ing water wheel of his own invention.
The funeral services of Mrs. John
Jones of Edmore will be held at the NJ
Z. Church in this village this Friday
morning at ten o'clock.
Mabley & Co. have an adv. on eight
page inviting our people, when in
Detroit to call and examine the largest
retail store, in the State,
l.. ID. Rodman and wife returned
from their northern trip on Monday
They had received no intimation of the
fire. Their first impressions were re.
ceived as they saw the torn up cOndit
ion Of the roof of their house before
they left the train.
1t gives us pleasure to announce the
marriage of county clerk Marvin SalteI
- Miss Nettie Weir, ,one of Detroit s .es-
timable young ladies on September 4th
The happy couple have the best wishes
of this entire community, may they
live long and prosper. The RECORD
joins in congratulations.
Rev. II. G, Cooley, who has acted as
pastor of the Congregational Churches
| at Wheeler and Breckenridge during
the summer has gone to New York City
to continue his Theological studies al
Union Seminary. Mr.. Cody has been
very successful in his work at these
places, and will be thoughtfully re
membered for the patience and fidelity
with which he discharged his duties.
We would advise Bro. Vandercook Il
put muzzle on that jealous doctor tha
corresponds for his valuable papet
from this place, a person that will
stoop to some of his writings is as
worthless as man can be, especiall,
regarding men in his profession whC
by their successful practice prove to b,
his superior. (Which is what ails him
1t is of no benefit to your paper Franz
in this locality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13

On Thursday Sept 9TH, shall the
Sales heard OF in this and
October lst We shall place exhibition inspection
stock of Dry Goods Clothing, Boots put
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13

Opening in fall and winter millinery
September 1919 at f. Howes. Fine Sc
lection of trimmed hats and bonnets
just from the city. Kindly come see us.
Respectfully,
+. HOWE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
A LARGO TICKET.

On each article plain sight showing sacrifice
to sell goods We nothing "everyh goes"
We have bay fall goods WITH
ce entire stock raise Before buying elsewhere look
slaughtered prices, SHOWORN STOCK or
ODDS and ENDS but our ENTIRE STOCK nice fresh
goods from nearly full pieces taken from fresh packages,
NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES
We want to close entire Dress Goods Department.
make big object for You in
stock for future don't need We going
off these goods in the following BIG BARGAIN LOTS:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
A ttention

We desire to exchange some Montana
horses, young and in good condition
for horses well broke and suitable to put
into livery and general road work.
Enquire at Wright's Livery Barn.
4. l.. BECKwITH,
Manager.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
One Lot at Gets. per Yard.

Consisting best 10 fine Apron and Dress Gngams
cudng all the latest styles in Plaid Stripes
y and lOc Blue Prints handsome Dress Suings Goods
India Linnens,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
SP Eel AIS.

The RECORD will
be sent on trial until
January 1st for 25cts.
Old subscribers in
arrears are entitled to
the RECORD until
January 1st for 25cts.
by paying up to date.
We will send the
RECORD to any per-
son one year for $1.25
and give them the De-
troit Tribune or Free
Press four months free.
For the next 80 days
we give every person
25cents for every sub
scriber brought us for
ST. 25. Let every pat
ron bring the name OF
his neighbor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
Our IL 1-2ct. Line beats 'em all.

And consists of large line Wooen goods
rabe shade and patel and eswhic
25 80 and SOC per yard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
One Lot at 5cts. per Yard.

Consisting of heavy good wide Seetng former price
and Gngham; Dress
Fine Cmbrc White price; and many
other STYLES of Dress and Dry Goods.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13

Nearly all of other Dress Goods including Worsed
Ienriettas fancy Cmer and all styles of fine Black Goods
plain and fancy Flanne Silks Satn Satne everything the
Dress Goods line which have the space MENTION will be augh
HALF PRICE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
One Large Lot at Sets.

Consists of fine Woed Dress Goods Sungs etc. our
former prices l24, 10, and lGc per yard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
Our 14ct Line,

Surprises everybody We almost these They fne
plain and fancy Worsted Mohar Cshmere in oadeas
Germanowns Newboroughs and other popular makes which
formerly sold all the way from 25 37I
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13
Our loot. Line is a "Corker."

Containing hanome line of Wool Worsted Fancy Sutings
worth more than double the price ask
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-09-13

Everybody will when
sell them such sacrifice Whose business
goosthey present
business, elses.
This sale will also include everything the line Embroderies
Laces, Curtains Towng Crashes Fancy kinds
Jackets, Jerseys, Ladies Underwear Hosiery,
We to slaughter all REGARDLESS
We shall offer the Bargains Ladies' Misses
dren FINE Shoes 1t will be big money your pocket
large stock in this line.
Now word those wishing clothing
stock before Fall Winter
going make interesting that
m chance
Mems good So, and $3.50 Suits down o So.
Fine Woed and Cashmere andS Suits to
In all Mems Boys Suits, odd Pants,
HALF PRICE
reduction Furnishing Goods Caps Trunks and
Vaises.
We have few pieces of Carpets
ford to walk on bare floors any longer
Remember the place. THE BEE STORES "hats doing
it, this time Every article will bear large PRICE TICKET
glance the Bargains
ARTICLE Is A REAL BARGAIN.
Yours etc.,
POLLASKY BROS.