davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05
Bueklen's Arnica salye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfec,
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by E. G. Viii.
liams IL Il Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

Snail in sn.1 sas sn.ll h.a

Nearly 1000 bushels OF new wheat
were sold in Baltimore on Tuesday.
of last week. The highest price
obtained was 81 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

Returns of population in West
Virginia are not completed. The
estimate of Supervisor Bowers is
775,0OO, and the figures may run il
up to 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

At the International Sunday.
school Convention, in Pittsburg, the
report OF the executive committee
showed over 100000 Sunday.
school scholars in the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

The estimated total population Of
the United States, according to the
new census, is 64,5O0.OOO, against
50,155, 1888 in 1880.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

One day last week Mr.. s. Il. TroDe,
grocer, Hanover, Pa, found 2 tar
antulas in one bunch of bananas
and 2 In another,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05
3 81 3
LOW Prices

Generally speaking are incompatible
with High Qualities.
To this rule, fortunately, as well as 10
all others, there are exceptions.
We here call attention to few notable
exceptions, which have been caused by
over-produotions, excessive importations,
&C.; cases where we are able to offer
staple goods at half price. Make a note
of these items.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
4 COUNTRY RESIDENCE
FOR REzNT 2

A commodious, furnished, and beauti-
fully situated, Country Residence, at
Kearneysville, w. Va.,-two minutes
walk from Depot, Postoffice, Stores,
Churches, &C. Five daily mails. Own
ers and child desire to board with party
renting. and would consent for them to
take other boarders. Address,
D. w. BORDER.
Kearneysville, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05
READ THE
JUNE BARGAINS !

Which our Mail Order puts in
your reach. But don't expect to find
them here for you if you don't write for
them until July or August. The time to
buy JUNE BARGAINS is in June, and this
is June.
READ:
$4,000 yards of the finest French
Satines.
At Is, 20 and 25 cents yard.
Worth 80, 40 and 45 cents yard.
And you never saw or heard of them
selling under these higher prices at this
season of the year. These are the finest
goods, all of this seasons manufacture
and styles.
And tens of thousands of yards of the
finest American and Scotch Ginghams at
Sc. 10c, 1871, 15c, 20, and 25-all reduced
for these great June Bargain Sales-the
Sc ones reduced from lee, and the 90 and
25c ones from 40 to 45c.
Write for samples at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

The Federal Election bill, after a
stormy session in the House, was
passed-yeas los, nays 14a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05

Correspond with our Mail Order De-
partment for particulars, and write for
Catalogue.
Every trade perfect satisfaction TO the
customer or money refunded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-07-05
IN SILKS.
IN SILKS.
New India Silks 25 cents.
4" #" 40 -
" best =" I" 10 "

The latter S1.25 quality.
10 inch Colored Suraiis 80 cents-heavy
weight solid fabric, of domestic manu-
facture, and not the ilimsy imported ar
ticle usually sold at this price. All bost
colors.
20 inch Colored and Black Regence
Silks 20 cents.
20 inch Colored and Black Armure
Silks 75c. Best silk values in America.
45 inch All-SIlk plain and Polka Dot
Fish Nets at 80 cents-dollar goods.
LOCO other equally large values in
these stores.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
The Pessimist.

II the Lord left any snakes in Para
disc after the settlement of the primal
fuss they took the shape of the man
who is a confirmed cynic and pessimist
The man who has no faith, no enthud-
asm, no candor. no sentiment. Tho
man who laughs AT the mention of good
in the world, or virtue In women, or
honor among men. The man who calls
his wife fool because She teaches his
little children to say their prayers, and
curls his lip at any belief in a world b.
yond the grave. The man who has
never seen anything worth admiring n
the sky when the dawn touches II, q
the stars illumine it, or the cloods
sweep it, or the rain folds ii in pay
mists of silence.
The man who lives in this sparkling.
shining world as frog lives in a posd
or toad in a cellar, only TO croak and
spit venom. The man who never saw
anything in a rose aglint in the sun
light or in a lily asleep in the moon
light but a species Of useless vegetable
the inferior Of the cabbage and the On.
ion. The world is overfull Of sush
men, and Il I had the right sort a
broom I'd sweep tls~m away as Tn
new girl sweeps spides.-Chicago Her
ald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
EmbaIri,sa,. N a Tuanel.

Perhaps tn" w'gs not so much in
terested in c2"' G.lr as they seemed
10 be, bur th"y ve> both young and
she was pretty. AMI every one in the
car got the idea In II. lead that they
were good del love with each
other st any raro i,loy.ly after the
train left i..t s'a.iai only two people
were talking. and tho. tgo were tho
young man and the young woman. An
the rest were Just watching
There i tunnel a little way up
the road" he said, trying TO look self
possessed. bat looking u little guilty.
"Is there" she said. blushing family
and looking out the window.
II suppose its about a mile long. I
don't know. thougiI. he added hastily;
lit might be less.
"rve been through snowsheds out
west" she answered, that took seven
minutes 10 90 through"
"Oh. this is less than two minutes
long" he said. Their glances happened
to meet. and they both turned their
eyes quickly.
Every one in the car was now IN
breathless suspense, for the tunnel was
near.
Tunnels are such But the SEN
tence was lost in the rush of wind and
the changing Of the bell as the train
went rushing through the blackneA
There was that sudden roar that CONS
at such times, a dark shadow over tn
car and then a yellow light. for Tn
lamps were burning. turned down Low
enough to be unobserved in the day
light, but with flame which gathered
life underground. And the two young
people looked at each other with
startled eyes. II wasn't so bad aftel
all. Perhaps no one likes tunnel un
! der such circumstances. There are q
many idiotic people in the world
Some hard hearted wretch snickered
That was all, but it was bad enough
, for two people who sat in the sam
sear.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
A Brasen Beggar.

A beggar must have as one OF hb
tools of trade a quality which one Of
Dickens characters terms ''bragiap
boldness." Some begrars, howevsR.
are far more 'braeian' than othaA
A gentleman was one day sitting In his
ONCE talking with a friend, when .
common acquaintance entered, . m
who was always in debt, and appaf-
entity never devoted a thought to pay-
ment.
"Can you lend me ssr' he Add =
Mr.. A.
Mo- said Mr.. A, knowing ~
the money would never be retum4
81 can't possibly do It."
Turning 10 Mr.. B. the beW1l1
borrower made the same rsqusst, -
met with courteous refusAl. II
''well,r said the ofisnAed appn0n1
soomfully as he opsnsd the dooa, =
nsvsr saw such . coupls Of lnpssun1u
fSIlows for men who pssesnd n .
thmsslves respectAb,sl" e
And 70 great had bssn ~ lmpe1uo1
end prssencs Of mind thAt Tie tvo -
bshlnd fslt y u thsy haA ~ ~ -
..k1yossh B z GospRsai lsi5gf!I ~ a.oissA IS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
senator Sanders ON the Indian Question

] senator sanders on the Indian Question.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Colonel W.
F. Sanders Is giving special attention
to the Indian troubles In the west.
He said to-day in an interview on the
subject: "During my life In the west
have had occasion to study the Indian
character. 1 have never believed in
the maxim, there is 40 good Indian
out a dead Indian, but do not count
the gray barbarian better than the
Christian child. Living as they are
on reservations, they cannot be ex
/ .,ected to know hetter. Reservations
are no longer of any use to an Indian.
They never were Of any value except
as preserves for game and now that
the game Is all destroyed, / believe a
reservation Is an absolute detriment "a
the Indians who occupy it. They
should be surrounded by Industrious
white farmers and grsziers whose ex-
simple would have q most Wholesome
effect. HerdiDg them together In
large masses around Indian agencies
IL little lees than a crime.n
"Wha. would you do In the present
circumstance 81 was asked Of Col
Sanders.
First" replied the colonel very de.
liberately, 81 " ould see that the white
settlers were protected. Secondly, l
would see that the Indians had enough
to Eat distributed to them, not
once in two or four weeks. but II p,ssi'
BILE daily. Third, / would disaru'
them of breech- loading weapons. A
there 10 no game In their country, their
gums are useful to them only to enable
them to kill settlers cattle or the
whites. Fourth, I would see that each
Indian or family had q farm aud
would provide that the farm should bs
inaliensble in the hands Of the grantes
and his or her heirs until further leg
islation. 1 would assist those lndisn nj
engaged in farming or In pastoral pur
suits with agricultural implements
and / would keep an agent travelins
through the country to look after tb'
Indians general welfare. All thi
would cost money, but no more thai
the present system, certsinly not -
much when We add the expense o
military campaigns which existinI
conditions compel. The presen
trouble will be settled all right. Their
are not 10 be found two better mel
than Generals Brooke and Ruger, VIII
under General Miles, have charge @
. our end of the difficulty. They ar
everywhere known ~ prudent. hu
name q d intelligent soldiers and gen
tlemep. II IL cnly three or four yeaI
: since Gen. Ruger disposed of Sw"r
Bearer, one of tlese Indian Messiah'
Sword Bearer told the Crows be va
/ invulnerable to the weapons Of th
white man, and he was taking this
I tribe on the warpath when Gen. RI
! ger ordered Rim into camp. Swor
|. Bearer failed 10 comply with th
/ order, md was in consequence imm'
I diately destroyed"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

mission, was yesterday circulated
among our people and received a great
number Of signatures. 1t will be re-
membered that the commission recon-
mended the removal of the Cheyennss
t the Fort Keogh reservation, and
the erection of an industrial school for
them. II congress approves, this will
be done, and the doing of 1t will be Of
very materiel benefit 20 Miles City,
wrile the county at large will he in
like measure benefited by having the
Indians removed from their present
location, where they have been for
years bar In settlement and progress,
a well rs menace to The lives aud q
danger to the property Of the ranch.
men. Altogether the much discu .srd
Cheyenne Indian question appears 10
be in fair way Of turning out to the
satisfaction Of everybody.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09

ing defeated the latter three times and
the Butte man once. He has been re-
p-stediy challenged and unfortunately
bad to give up yesterday to another
Helena man who will undoubtedly be
challenged soon again.
Absolute Ownership of the medal
can be had only by holding 1t one
year, and the holder may be chsl.
l.nged every thirty days. The scores
made Ia th-Ie matches fully demon.
strate that Montana il not far behind
any state in the union in the produce
ton OF crack sbo,s. For ali around
nimrods the Conley Bros. have no
peers in the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
Dsspss,ns Of the Chsyss.ss.

- - ~S
A memorial 10 oar representative In
congress urgisg them 70 do all In thslr
power 10 bring about oonsrssaicoal
wsass sNl@lla.se SgylaaNak ,hs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-12-09
ATTORNEYS.

Al J. LIDDELl,
49,, AITORsLy AT Law.
Bozenan, Mont.
Practices in all courts In the state. Will he In
tteud ance at all terms OF court helu ia Custer
ounty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

~~----
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Feb. q isso.
The distinction which we
are trying to emphasize be-
tween Oriental Silks and the
common limitations Is having
effect II Philadelphians are
deceived this season 1t will
probably be their own fault.
But care is needed. The
real and imitation are often
mixed in the same lines, and
unless you are watchful you
may draw o blank. Other
houses than ours have the
genuine goods and sell them
with perfect honesty-hui
not all.
Some days since We told
you thai our first lot o
Chinese and India Silks were
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03
DU BLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
ii STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS


Po a BdfC sALE ~ Fm DA I y ALE 4 HLl
The subscriber having resolved to TO-
linuuish farming, and engage in other
bnsineaa viii se9i Mt nubiic vendne a.
,esidence rnayn as thee ..aane,Ie Far,n ~
T. p1 I'snn 2rndr.a On ,,,p re lna
ing from the state ROAD TO testers Cor
place. on
EpyD 49, rrrrn.Ur rr,pr,.
rniDA i, tho - IL Ia u Ebho AM
next, the following described stock and
farming implements, to wit:
Eight horses and colts, viz: at 10 o.
clock A. N; .o,,
No, lIbeue, Drown mnre,v years OLD,
well broken In all harness fair driverand
a splendid brood mare, now with foai by
"Longfellow."
No AVill. n grew horse 10 vears old
a most az cellent work horse. ''N'
NJ T"nsv a hav mare seve, vears
Old, perfectly Bcntie, gooa driver, VIII
work anywhere, and with foal.
No. 4-Archey, sorrel horse eight years
old n strpuG seryfceable horse well
hrnlep n nj + hm rness and a good driv,r
M. bi,ucv n hinck mare ten vear.
old, . good worker and driver. well
broken, and with foai by "Longfellow.'
No. 6-Vixen, a brown mare, four year,
old next April, a sprightly, well made
mare broken To all harness and an q Z
Gallant drivcr
u,,tho n bay ,,ara h,, suoros,
NO; n.bertna, pa{ niaIe " nones'
| Fred four years old next April, vel
| broken, gooo sizes anu prompt dr1ver
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

- - 80 Ds1ceee@ Who ~
& H.. y 2.!I ess n y II 80 ~ $4,000 y
X y L. s.e1os xesg tneel
|, xE1 ~ ~ = 49, - es.9ssp1
1! h r. q 49, - = neeas ~ 49,
H. WI answee NJ e p1!pooe'
YIl1soa hcckentioees q ~
c0 1letlot ot AssanseA y go,
- - esecSeo y 1863 ~ VOC q
49, Fly: ~ nls opponent: w.
49, oatFscaA wnsrs iuii VOC.
oahees nm lrom 1OsOO0 70 " OU0
~ io0o - ~ oeIeatcd ~
~ uleyt0ns Oue thd democrats
Seoy icona they wexS dsteated.
~ pel!os boxes q hepoolsca!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

TinR y vIheine ~ w eqWns6y
and sllIi ~ ~ IA lo014No4 Whno
Dsa0oSelio pell loxpoyt!s ~ - oeseA
up 70 ~ oollsetogo ooloo - ~
tkslr taxea Dos ~ Evesy EgsaAeG
know wheat 10 Cu1iseloes DoNGhasty
an1 Mckee know Wkonl Does aDeno-
esaitc 0lassssf' h ~ Sunday 80
know Whsnf GsntlG@ea. Why havs =
much anxlsty abops nepabq cans walk
Ing up v ~ collec4oFs' ofAoe V pey
thelr ta1eo Whlls DemooFa1s N nol
doing ~ IL dellnquent lists ~ y
- Turned y b. Tho nr1t d March,
Gehtlemen, ~ time y GROWING short.
s(Srt towards ~ IA o1RcsS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

TnB New York Herald Ii crying
- 70 s'stop this wicked nonsense" in
ConGross. 20 say We, but let those who
do MOI want 70 be governed by COM
mon sanse principles stop II. The
Republicans want to stop It but they
arc determined that 1t shall NO. stop
NOW until II Is definitely and perma-
neutly settled that majority shall rule
and that . majority OF members OF
tie House present sSAll actually con-
slitute quorum for the transaction Of
business. II 10 oil the veriest kind OF
nonsense TO pretend that all the mem.
bers Of the House may be present but
II . majority OF them decline to vote.
that they cannot be counted In making
MP Q quorum. IL there any common
sense deliberative body that does bust.
meas in this way2 Take for instance,
. lodge of Odd Fellows, Free Masons,
Red Men. or any other benevolent
societies, what do they call quorum
Of members7 Whatever they decide
upon In their rules, i've, seven; fifteen
u any other number mostly odd.
When there ID the quorum present and
moro, can they DO called not present
when thsy decline TO vote upon any
question: Foolishnsss, NO society
based upon common sense principles
would put up with such miserable
nonoense.
The Herald warns Mr.. Mckinley,
Mr.. ButtNrworth, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Can
non, Mr.. Henderson, MIR. PAyson and
other leading Republicans in the House
g. IS a1sn -
they oil have . political future befor,
them, and that this will be sacrificet
by following the foolish and arrogan
yulings OF Speaker Reed. The mel
mentioned and hundreds more lik
them are not the men to sacrifice prin
ciple for the sake Of self. There ar
plenty of Democrats In the House VIII
care nothing for principle. They d
not care for public opinion, % they ar
elected by force, violence and fraud
and have no business TO be In tn
House. These are the men who d
not care for principle. Why does nc
che Herald and other Democratic ps
porS Of like ilk turn their attention
those members1 They are the leadel
in al this fuss In Congress. thei
very men who were never honest
elected,
Never mind the Republicans wi
were honorably elected by full vot
and honest counts. The latter want
act square and upright. They intel
that . majority present shall be call
q quorum and they intend to see to
that the business of the country is .
blocked and defeated by fillibusteri
minority. The Republicans Z
warned that what they are doing no
the Democrats will do In the next CO
gress. Let them do it If they have
majority. That IL the principle
Republicans are now c0ntending +
They do not care who may have
majority In the next Houee, whoe'
has II ID entitled to rule. That . q
iority present shall constitute quorl
IL the principle the Republ leans I
now contending for not only for
present House but for al iut'
Houses, be they Republican or Den
A cratic. II this not rightf Is 1t
\ Lonesti II there an honest, intellig
Democrat or Republican who will
ut this 10 mot rightf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

Catarrh, c. tarrhni Dckzlsess-Hay Fcver
A Now Home Treasmeuh
Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are mot generally aware that
these diseases arr ooutAgioMa, or that
thar are due to tho presence Of living
parasites In the lining membrane Of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this 70 he
fact, and the result Of this discovery IL
that dmple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
and hay foyer arc permanently cured In
from one to three simple applications
made 1t home BY the patient once In TWO
weeks.
N. B.--This treatment Is not . snun or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians 10 injurious.
A pamphlet explaining this new treat
ment IL sent free on receipt Of stamp u
pay postage, BY A. H. Dixon & Son, 1884,
and $50 West King street. Toronto
Canada
Sufferers from Catarrhal troublei
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

Thomas Pagan, who has taken the con.
tract to remove the garbage from the
third and fourth districts Of the city,
will enter upon his duties forthwith
He wishes persona to place their garbage
In . convenient position and to have
their gates open. His telephone call Il
All. He proposes to keep wagon ready
to attend TO all complaints.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03

Isit not worth the small price OF IS
cents TO free yourself of every symptom
Of these distressing complaints, II you
think so call At our store and get bottle
Of 6hiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has .
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly,
and ifit d7es you no good 1t will cost you
nothing. n. B. Dantorth, Wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03
.UBLJC SALE.

DUBLJC SALE.
WIN be sold at public sale, on the prem
ises near Talleyville. BrAndywine Hundred,
on
THURSDAY, February 18th, 1890,
att O'Clock, p. m,
/ good work horse, I colt coming Q years
old, o good milk cows, l bull coming one
year old. one heifeI coming / year old,
chickens by the pair.
Farming Implements. -onc good 2.horse
wagon, market dearborn, I light wagon, /
moving machine. nearly new. horse rake,
nearly new. one i-horse cart one 2-horse
double roller, spike harrow, good Flow.
cultivdtor, sets Of waE IN harness, set
Of dearborn harness, forks and ra kes, hay by
the ton, corn fodder by the nMndie.
DAIRY nxtnres.-l good churn, for 8 10 "A
cows, good as new. ! good Reed butter
cts, s,ralner bucket, corn and potatoes by the
| bushel aud other articles.
:, Terihs.-Ali sums of t25 and under, cash
all sums over that amount . credit of six
months will be given on purchaser giving 4
bankable note with an approved endorser.
No interest II paid when due, Otherwise in.
| terest will be added. JAS. Il. H0RNDY.
Amos n. Anderson. auct. i-2s-3twS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03
n. ME6ARY & SON..
SIG Tatnall Street,
AND
S. f. Cor. 9th and TatnaIl SITS.

We are now complete in all
our goods for the spring trade
of 1890. We have made our
choice and the line we offer to
your inspection and considera-
ton is one that gives US great
pleasure, embracing as it does
such goods that are of the best
the market produces and the
choicest patterns.
While our prices will be kept
as in the past-lower than other
dealers-you will at the same
time find some rare bargains
among our stock, which we will
not be slow in telling you OF
from time to time. Handling as
we do such vast quantities of
stock, we are enabled to buy
lower than the prevailing mark
ct prices. In this way we can
offer you many goods at figures
which our competitors would
be pleased to purchase for. We
not alone claim to sell lower
but our quotations and goods
carry out any assertion we
make in the newspapers.
Our leading bargain is in
Good Body Brussels Carpet,
fresh, new patterns, just from
the mills, at 81 per yard. This
IS not a remnant sale or old
knock-about patterns-they are
new patterns, made for the
coming spring trade. and Of such
designs that they would dc
credit for a carpet at $3.50.
II you are needing anything
in our line call at any time and
get an estimate of what it will
cost you to set up housekeep
ing. We will cheerfully Civ.
you any information you neet
. without binding you to a sale
'Twould be wise as yo,
;; come our way to stop in othe
, stores and get their figures
This will show you your gail
; by buying from us. An,
goods bought ne& will be care
fully stored, free of charge, 70
March delivery.
Now is the time to buy.
N. ME6ARY & SON
Furniture and Carnete
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-03
sOyERCOATS!

We have many elegant
Ovsrcoats lett yet which We
are selling very cheap, many
Of them regardless Of cost
to close odd lota Nov Il
your time to get . bargain.
PANTS
Well. We are cleaning up
odd lots Of them ct half
pricea including many Of
the very finest ones. Pants
We sold ct 500 and $500
ell got % go,as W have too
many to think Of carrying
them over, and we think g
hall . loaf il better than
nothing"