davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19
SAVED BT TRAMSFUSICA.
''h" Elno'i oy - Gnu In,rn,lucr,l into t,,
Veins OF Wom,tn al jn.. Per! !Irr

ihH"l" C.!inin.yhaln, = >nun". .,!ioD
Mi"!. wns Erinl.i lmcunHciDu, il hrIj
on ~" lH"H:;i"% of Jam,iury t.. Beside
h'' lay hcT friend. Mary E'uilon, u
H";sn>'t"::@. dead. The mlirht"G
.stH lri Wa% Wi,!; opcH and the room
wa" iu!! OF @,,t1 Miss EunniuyllHn,
Was tHNcI III q coma; O$;~ condition ia
III" New l""k Hospital. She rni!u /
|" rally after m"c:vinS the usual
i;"limuH;, 50 OF jNnlary : her Dhy5;
clan ,i"%idrI 70 Try Che transmission @!
blood.
III two operations, forty ounces @;
hlnod> poisoned by i2 in.alal cas-
had been drawn from hcr Amos /.
Lincoln. a big. hvMlthy lclc"rn}l
lmcmNn, under tr";trvrt for Il mus;
rular a1lection OF ti" arms. vnlun
tCcrcd to give The hlooG needed Il
I'LL her Veins. About twcnty-.iy,
ounces were drawn FROM his rishl
arm 'nt"a baS'l containing nhpsph;lt; ;
ni 'u'tH: which WAS Ml}rnIrG 10 keen
inc blood from cnaM;llptinc.
a Nil" rubber pipe tr!1niunnt;p
~ a "!a%S tube WAS Httschel ~ the
hotlrin OF the vcS%r! !,whirh'wns r!:,vl
!cH several fcct above the Girl'.; body.
p Il" .ri'(5S cn'; Of til" !uhr wat insert
"d III the rHdial MI cry il hrr wrist.
and Amos linroln's blood WIS lrt
INTO her VEINS. Miss Cun,}inmI.a:n
remained uuronScinu% t;ntil .iamliurv
q. Sh" tii"n revived enough 10 speak
lutte. but soon sank back into un-
conHrl0u%nc%s, from which she was
revived during the next four davs
only occasionally and with Great dif
iiculty.
On Tie 18th sh> began 10 show
symptoms OF improvements. although
her body was totally pnralyzcd and
her mind was inactive and cloulcd.
Ihc paralysis continued until lrb-
uary J. when Mis-, Cunningham be
gan sitting uD in bed and occasionally
leaving it. She continued TO c0nyf,-
l"%ccH lowly, and Il fcw days ago was
sent home with only slight halt III
her :,nit and Il general stiffness CT !.cr
movements 10 tell OF h~r narrow cS.
cap" from death. nr. Robert T..
y cir. the attending physician. said
that dc%pi!" thc rniiHlinl length and
%;r"nUOuSncSS Of her struggle for
he she Wns Just about as sound as
ever In mind Gnl bOly-Nrw York
Star
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19
RUSSIAN HEBREWS.
some of the Trials They SuSfvr in TN,
cars Empire,

'' vi inc iiiiis iheS SusfUr in the
cars Empire,
a curious ara important apncol
case has just been decided by thC
court of cessation of the Senate. which
affords Il striking example Of tho
complicated disabilities Of ihc jews
~ kuHSia, says thc London Times
n law student OF Jewish race cyccui
rd Il dccd OF transfer by which he
maic over his property in Kicn. con
S'Stlng of house and land, to his wife
III her own right, but tho notary
public refused to lcsaliHc 1t on the
ground that the wife, who was also
Oh the JowlSh faith, had no right to
acquire landed property in KiciT.
whatever might br the rights of her
husband.
The matter went to court. and it
was dccidcd that, although y jew
possessing Il diploma Of either Of the
three learned degrees had the riyht
TO reside III al parts oi the cmDirc,
nnd III virtue OF such right miuhl uc
uHirr property in the district of his
r'"ldrncc, yet this right to acquire
property was the result of an cyccp-
ton to tho law granted III favor of tic
'"Wl'h doctor or master of law orarts,
Us inc case might be, individually,
iHld was not communicable to his wife
Or children.
-. INC dcrision was upheld and of
lirmcd on appeal to the Senate at
Ht. petersburg. Possibly We shall
soon near of the wives and families
OF hu%Slan Jews not having the right
to reside with their husbands and
lathcrs III districts where the stand
@rd OF their education gives Them
privilege e. 1--WE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19

iETEl&;brEG. june It, ii~p0rts ere
rl!%rc'vcd here OF disastrous coulagru-
Tons and great loss Of property in
tue mining district OF the Urnl Noun
ta'n9. The iron works nj E,rfalcisk
end New ]anck, Il thousand dwelling
houses, four school houses, t..rCc
churches, u hospital and magazine
arc completely de- 'oycd. Fortyrcr
sons were bmncI 10 dcath,and $4,000
Wcr" made homeless by the dcsti-ic.
ton Of tho towns.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19
---~RA - 49,

The Importance Of purifying the
blood cannot be ovcr-cstimatcd. for
WITHOUT pure blood you enjoy good
health. i. p. p. Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium) is miraculous
blood purifier, performing more cures
III SIX months than all tnr sarsupa1il-
las and So-callcd blood purifiers put
together.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19

Observation-Disclosures Paxton. OF
Savannah, Ga, says he had Rhcuma-
tism so bad that he could not move
from tho bed or dress without help.
and that he tried many remedies, but
received no relief until he began to
uso p. p. p. Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium,) and two bottles re-
stored him to health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19
Lung Troubles, Rhcumo,;s,. ~.

| 'iouoies, IShcumatism Etc
Frequently q person is s,,nnosod 70
nay" consumption when it Is sn,," W.
2IhGf. HiSraSo aitoðcr thaf 10 ''
uu"in$ 4i$ flesh ;Dd makin~ b;,n III r.
pale ana thin. "'iu look
y; W. Yates, Tullahomo ro,
Wflt'S: ut does mc good fn n;ii', ,>.'L;,
iIotanlc Blood Balm. II c,Iro3 Ri"lse
oi nm "bSccSs on the lungs and n.th' ,'Io
Innt troubled me two ycnrs ,mI LILLY mnt
olncr remedies failed to benefit > 'ii'''
30 you see 1t is sometime. ,v,u
try constitutional treatmcnt No 10
remedy IS SO good as B. b, 3 "a"
tame Blood Bnlm) for rcbn;lG;n
"rstcd tissue, and giving health to
every portion OF the system reached
by that circulating steam Of life, tho
human blood. Again, it is often sun
posed That colds and exposure arc the
only causes Of sciatica, rheumatism,
etc. Such is not alwcys the casc, II
IS frequently caused by impurities in
tho blood.
VIM. Price, Huntsville. Mo. writes.
- was afflicted with :sciatica and had
lost the use Of one arm and one leo
ior nlnc years. l went to Hot
Springs and also tried different doc
tors, but found no cure until I tried
Botnnc Blood Balm. 1t made mo
sound and well. am well known in
this vicinity"
obS"rv", even when tho renowned
Hoc Spring5 failed, b. B. b. brought
THllcl; Remember, no matter what
blood remedy YOU have tried or in
tended to try, Il. i. B. is the only ono
tilat Will give you complete sutisfac-
ton
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-19
A STORY OF THF: WAR.

'Iih','E 'p"al INC war. %"!h NY
'ilH'd hiarKmaf: rs II" knoc'>rI th"
''h'E IRON ms PIP" An'i th"'.c!Hfu!lr
E'"'" III 'h' i'r"' ,iN"r" ~ on" in"!
n""' r"hhrrirt with il which VIII
'';I,h' me l" my grave
'r' lHHH'u u mcm"n', and h"r
''.SM ;.,, '''" my look "l enquiry 4" 70!
''"1i ..1i ..,. -.
-, il",I l." W. W., -! "i,'a Nh%'HE|ani lhr""
"[,1;t; ''' '''tI' ;o,' '''I ''l'np I! " lora&ln%
hninniif,I hi I'iE'I''. ''i'''''tpTr % II WAS -
.lnI'mr ,IL,I''I'''i i''S"..~' i"l' n"'n III
n;nh, ,,' 60, tr. ,InH HwnT' very I&Fni@hl:'
I,, ,rL;oL ~. u..,,' ''' ""1" We '''l ~ 'H'.
In'I'l T'.i T." ",., w. H''Ht'N 'n' !;"i'ln% OF "
n"i,i i'i'. u.I;',I - '"" "' E''I'l corn irnm Il
~ ..r,, " '''',' ~, WIGS 'r'"''E "itrh'u.
-, ,,' "' w w. ,' M',r S'''r'TS'''l' i'hh ""E"
WIZ wn Vn ,nrn ~ 80, ,ri l., ,i!i1 !" ~" camp Wn"n
w, "'i' q. .,'nrI''' ny Il morse, AI OF
,1"'. nI I w,'' ''N,''!'' III ~ o'''HhAn len
..TLno ~, =, - - Wv '''''>''i'"'
w., ,'.,. ",l'' ''':,' !HI!' ''F'|S @ho''', and
~ H'!t' -I'SP''in':S' >" W" paused
| IN tn" road Anl listened
| L ttStllllN 4 ln;lIl appeared IN fnG
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
The Weather.


Synopsis Of the weather in this vicini-
ty during the month of September 1880,
as furnished by Observer w. II. Andy ,
Of st. Vincent, MINI:
The weather conditions during the
first half Of the month were very change.
able and unsettled being interrupted by
frequent rains and high northwest winds,
The temperature was also greatly below
the normal and the precipitation far
above the average. The greatest rainfall
for many years past occurred on the
night of tine 5th, and morning of the 9Th,
inst. During the interval from 8 p. IN.
of the former date till IA. m. of the lat
ter nearly two aud a half inches of rain
fell. The storm displayed considerable
energy from beginning to end. Tie At.
inosphere was heavily charged with cleo.
tricty as evinced by repeated loud thunder
and incessant sharp lightning; tile storm
though fully developed in its character
was purely Of local origin as shown by
reports from adjoining stations. The
first snow storm Of the season and tile
frst for many years at 90 early date on
the 18th; the amount of melted water
was equal to four inches of snow over the
ground surface. The last two weeks of
the month were pleasant and the weather
conditions favorable to agricultural inter.
ests. The principal crops being gathered,
the reports throughout tile atate show a
better yield than was anticipated:
The following is the estimated crop
average per acre prepared from the most
available information by voluntary OBJ.
servers throughout the several counties
in North and South Dakota. Viz.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10

1t w0ul seem that the rumors con.
corning an election to come off this
fall, are correct and that November
lth is the day set. At least so says
Auditor Kabernagle In his notice.
There are several disinterestel indivi.
duals driving expensive livery rigs
and loatlsd with cheap cigars, now
around the county, trying to impress
the fact OH the dear people. We used
to do 1t ourselves, lang syne, and we
know how to cotnniserate with these
missionaries. The average candidate
will wish himself ut home and about
his own business many a time lie.
tween now and November 4th. The
candidates progress" OH the road to
election has many "slough of de.
sl'ond,' and dear reader, while it is all
right to set the dog on them or kick
them off the farm when they come
round and treat the threslling crew to
cheap cigars. delay the work and en-.
danger the stacks with smouldering
stubs. yet when you are rid of them.
drop an unseen tear of sympathy for
their hard luck in life; and then
teach your little boy, that there is
just as much honor and lots more fun
in being regular tramp than taking
M the profession, temporarily, as a
county candidate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Improved Passenger Service.

Improved Passenger Service.
Under the new time schedule of 1.-THE
Northwestern Line" G., st. p, NJ.
& o. Ry., all passenger trains of this line
make the trip between St. Paul and
Chicago IN less than IA hours.
The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled
Limited, leaving st. Paul at 7:30 y. m.
makes the trip to Chicago in 1871
hours and from Chicago to st. Paul in 10
hours and % minutes.
The Daylight Express leaving St. Paul at
7:45 a. nj. makes the trip TO Chicago
in Is hours and 60 minutes and from Chi
cago to St. Paul in 10 hours and As
minutes.
This is the only line running all ito
trains in less than II hours between st.
Paul and Chicago. and while this
time is quick, trains do not have to run at
as high rate ofspeesl to make their
time as on other lines, because this line is
shorter than any other line.
In addition to these facts, this is the only
line by which connections are assured
III Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago to tile East and South in the
morning AMI ut night.
Note.-Fares by this line are ALWAYS
rs low rs by any other.
For Map Folder of the limo adress.
r. W. TEAsDALE, Gen'l passenger Agent.
st. Paul. Mimi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Republican County Resolutions.
RnoLur1oNs.


orisinsssdir The dsssoce Of tie piincips t &s,
Al men ase created free and equal" and whereas
its whole ni..story be- 6esn that Of battle In
That We believe 10 equal rights TO all indi.
vtduals. classes, trades or occapatione.
That ~ republicans We re.afIirm the principles
.. NE .erSio.csn party ~ enuncisted in our
That It q Tho duty and interest Of each iadi.
vidual aud class % support and protect every
otner isslamate trade, manufacture, class, or
occupation, 70 that degree which shall serve the
purpose intended to wit: tie greatest good to the
WheIeas 4 e. also been the history of the
sSainst ne ffse ale Of Intoxicating liquor and
accordance With ths platform q lie republican
In fasgoia LID. Resolved, that We believe in
STRICT enforcement Of the same.
Resolved. That we favor an amendment to the
granting q any lottery privileges Whatsoever, and
that We request our members Of the legislature,
70 b elected, to do ali in their power to have
:n n e as give the people
RESOLVED, That while lie republican party is
willing 70 stand or fall on Its own platform,
xite al Of whatever political name or organiia.
coincide with their ideas.
county unanimously recommend that Hon. l.. +.
Booker be renominated for this offceofrtats treas.
urer which be has 30 satisfactorily conducted,
aud that our delegates to the state convention are
hereby Instructed 70 present his name to the
state convention az candidate for that Office
and to use al honorable means for his nomina.
a.. Resolved. That the republicans of this county
have watched the course Of Hon. Z. II. Hans.
brough - he has represented us In congress- and
take this occasion Iii convention assembled 10
expre.so our satisfsctlon at the crediiable manner
IN which he has performed his arduous duties
and that We shall be pleased to see him re-nomi.
mated. and 70 again, support him at tho polls at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
REGENERATION.

District Atom y O'E,;.n states
that he Is advised iy Attorney Good.
win that registration will not lie nee
essary in this comfy This, OH the
ground, rs the 1nter.Ocean under.
stands 1t, that registration is not nee.
essary except In the case o: cities over
1000 voting population. This coin.
cides with MIR. O'Brien's opinion, 40
expressed last spring At the time of
the city election when the question
was raised. ON the other hand. It is
understood that Hon. c. A. NJ. Slenc.
er, candidate for attorney general, las
also given an opinion on this subject
dianetrrically opposed 10 that render.
ed by Mr.. Goodwin. lie holds that IA
the people Of this county have voted
for registration, they must register In
order to make tho election legal.
That is the way the matter rests ut
present. The question naturally aris.
es, shall thu county follow the rreced.
ent established two Years ago and re.
quire the voters to register, or shall it
take Mr.. Goodwin's opinion as law
and omit registration! Who can a,.
swrr!-DeviIs Lake Inter.Ocean.
Peml,ina county is in just the same
circumstances; we also v"te,l to rpgist.
Ell; Shall we register under the pres.
ent law! States Attorney Kneesl,aw
says yes! So we will register; any
how, We will he on tie safe side.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
A NEW PAPER.

The Pembina County Independent
is the title of new newspaper candi.
date for the patronage Of Pembina
county people. 1t is edited by Arthur
G. Brooks. late Of Wexford, the paper
halls from Pembina and is printed at
the st. Vincent New Era office. Il il
the organ of the third party movement
and so far consists of one page of home
elitoii Il matter, and q Minnesota ALI.
ance patent page. It is expected that
the paper will be rem owed to Cavalier
later in the season.
As an organ Of the third party the
paper will fill niche in the county.
Mr.. Brooks is a good editorial writer
and will help his party. Whether the
party will reciprocate, so as to put the
Independent in an independent posi-.
tino for future work Is the question,
We hope they will.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
WORSE THAN ANARCHY.

II, rs declared by the democratic
resolutions at Batllgate, fifty per cent.
Of the population are farmers, and
that the republican party always have
and are now doing all that they can
to rob and Cypress the farmers, how is
1t that the republican voting strength
is IN the rural districts of the
north, while the democratic strength
is In the south and in the large cities.
Throw out the vote of New York,
Jersey City, Boston, Chicago, and u
few more Of the large cities, and the
northern states would be rs solidly 70.
publican as is the south solitlly demo.
cratic.
What rot it is to say that either of
the great arties, have for their princi.
pies or intention the ruin and rob.
berry of any class or of the country.
That there are INSCRIPTIONS indivi.
dusls in all parties, is as true as that
they are human, but the political diff.
ferences of the parties are questions of
national economy, and eacl, party and
each voter answers them according to
his own judgment, but we believe that
the average voter has sense enough
to know that he cannot rob and ruin
half of the nation except to his OWL
loss. The tariff question is simply,
does protection pay better than free
trade! lit does, we all favor it,
whether democrats or republicans; If
It doesn't, we don't want it! We konw
that there are manufacturers who
would like high tariff on their
particular product, and importers who
would like free trade because it would
help their business, but they are few
to the many. and outside of their
particular benefits they have their
opinion like the rest. All classes.
farmers, manufacturers, mechanics.
factory hands, and laborers in general
are divided in their opinion OH this
and other questions and 1t is the veriest
demagoguery to say, that any party
made up of all classes is seeking to
ruin or rob any particular class of PEG.
pie in these United States, or to say
that fifty per cent. of this people are
robbers and thieves, or aiders and abet.
tiers in crime of national proportions,
because In their opinion, protection
will pay better than free trade. Ifone
half the people Of this country are Of
sucl, u character, the balance better
get out, for anarcllism itself has less
devilisll ideas. inasmucIl as it only
asks an even divide all around.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10

Are the peculiar attributes for which
the average traveller ever seeks. and
these, combined with convenience,
speed. safety and sure connections with
transcontinental trains at terminal
points, are what make the Chicago, II.
Paul & Kansas City Railway famous and
popular. vestibuled compartment sleep.
ing cars, the finest in the world, and
dining cars whose service 10 the very
best, are run on through fast trains. The
vigorous policy Of this line has placed
II in the lead in many respects, and it
has become favorite - . natural con.
sequence. Take no other route. For
Information concerning time Of trains
md ntes to all points reached BY this
line and ito connections, Apply to w. r.
Busenbark, General Passenger and Tick.
et Agent. Chicago, III. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10

Five Pointers.
First: That the biennial concave Of
Supreme Lodge knights of Py.
tl,ias, convenes at Milwaukee
July Stll to 18th, inclusive, 1880.
Second: That excursion tickets will be
cold from all principal points in
the west and Northwest to Mil
waukee and return at rate OF
one fare.
Third: That the Wisconsin Central is
the direct line from Minneslo.
lis and st. Paul to Milwaukee,
with two through trains eacl,
SON, General Northwestern Pas.
senger, Agent, -, Nocollet
Ilruse Block, Minneapolis; Cha.
+. Dixon. City Passenger and
Ticket agent. lG2, East Third st.,
10 st. Paul, MINI. or to Louis Eek
stein, Assistant General Passen
engr and Ticket Agent, Milwau.
kce, Wis.
way, daily, and Pullman vesti
Duied sleeping car service.
Fourth: That as the camp ground is 10.
Gated directly OIL the Wisconsin
Central. passengers taking this
line will have the advantage Of
being landed there.
Fifth: That n circular giving detailed
information will he sent free
upon application to +. II. An.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
THE CANDIDATES,

On both party tickets for county oil.
GERS the names of the nominees are
familiar to our readers. Nearly all
have served in public business to
greater or less degree, and Of the few
who have not actually held county of.
fees, all have been prominentin poll.
teal matters. OF those who have
official records 1t would be useless for
us to speak for or against, the public
know them. OF the few who have
their official record to make. little can
he said, other than In most cases,
they seem well fitted for their offices.
In fact whether the republicans or
democrats win. in whole or in part,
the county is not likely to suffer. AS
a republican newspaper the PIONEER
EXPRESS cordially endorses the selec.
tions made at Batllgate by the rep,,b.
lican convention, and expects to do all
It con to advance the interests
of each and every candidate.
1t is said that in county matters.
politics make no difference. While
to certain degree this may lie true,
yet on the other hand 1t makes a deal
of difference in politics whether the
party ticket is supported as a whole.
In union there is strength In disunion
their must he weakness. Trades are
not only treacherous, but are dem.
oializing and dangerous. The fealty to
party which accept the choice of the
majority as u personal choice gives
an esprit de corps, which, goes far to
make victory complete, Thus. If the
individual voter scratches his ticket
he to certain extent weakens the
whole and does that much to prevent
the success of the majority for
whom he votes. This aspect Of bolt.
ing psrts of the ticket has u worse
effect when applied to legislative,
state and congressional matters, where
political principles are paramount.
The man who cuts his county ticket
where politics make no difference,
thereby hurts the chances of his can.
dtdats for these higher offices. where
politics makes pretty mucl, all the
difference.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
Clubbing Rates.

The following Is our revised
cash clubbing rates for the year
1890.
In order to reach a large mum.
Der of subscribers in arrear we have
placed the figures so low that they
can only be reached through club.
bling, and in order to treat all
alike, new subscribers will enjoy
the same privilege.
The PIONEER EXPRESS ana the
North. Western Farmer one year
for $500.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and St.
Paul Pioneer Press one year for
$3.50.
The PIoNEER EXPRESS, North.
Western Farmer and the Pioneer
Press one year t2.75.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and Serb.
ners Magazine one year for 800.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North Dakota Farmer one year fol
$500.
PIONEER EXPRESS and House
keeper one year for 1926.
Subscribers sending in money
for clubbing will be sure to state
which papers are wanted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10

Judge Armstrong in his manifesto
this week seems to think that he WAS
left out of the deal at Bathgate. and
proposes to run independent. Ills
ideas rs to the increased jurisdiction,
are nearer correct than his. conclu.
sions rs to why lie was not nominated.
His candidacy will draw about equally
from both parties AMI, unless sufficient
to elect, will not change the result.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-10
! MAN WITH one EYE
CAN'T help SEBIDGOUR BARGAINS,

During the past half year. Notwithstanding the general
and widespread duness in trade our turnover shows de-
cded and pleasing increase proving efforts to please
the public have been appreciated Never in the past history
OF our establishment has stock been large nor have
had such genuine bargains in all lines to OFFER We are sure
that every one can save largely by dealing with This
idle boastwe what say and can back up with
facts, figures prices and goods at all times
Very Special Bargains In our New Irse thousand Pairs of
Boots and Shoes, and Wonderful prices In Clothing
CHAS. FULL.
Pembina