davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

The editor cannos refuse to print the
above from Mr.. Henry r. Reed, although he
regrets exceedingly the controversy which
has called is forth. lie hopes that ,Ae
boys at Olympia viii have the good sense
10 call the matter quits before the matter
sces 20 such iengtas as 10 make enemies ot
those vi 10 should he friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-08
BuCklen's Arnica SaIyc.

Tho best Saivc i'm the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chlblains.
corns, and all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents pcr
box, For sale by Norman Drug Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-08
New Advertisements.
Hands Wanted.

HNllE Enorcc Manufacturing Company
Il at Enoroo, Spaftanburg County, wan.
q fcw good families, with desirable hands,
TO work In their now cotton mill. Girls
can give any information desired.
X. MCGOWAN,
superintendent.
May 8, 1900, 1s2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-08
Here They Are
Again.

NA ORE CUPS and SAUCERS for 25c.
per SGT.
Glass Butter Dishes, Molasscs Pitchers,
Cakc Turner's, Potatoe rIashcrs, Coffee
Straiors, Biscuit Cutters, Patent Siftcrs,
Pic Plates, Basins and complete assort-
mcnt Of Tinwarc.
Bargains still offered in Porcelain Cups
and Sauccrs and Plates.
Decorated Chamber Scts at reduced
prices.
Can sell any kind of Machinery.
Will barter for Cotton Rags, Poultry
Corn and Peas.
V. F. MARTIN, Agent,
Bell Building, Walhalla, S. G.
May s, 1890.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-08
TIE RULING GLASSES.


Colonel Youmans said that this
country formerly was controlled by
the farmers. lie quoted from Adam
Smith to show how, while the con-
troll of the government by the land
holding class was safe, the control of
the mercantile and manufacturing
classes was not apt to be, rs their
interests were opposed to those of
the public at large. Up to 1861 the
farmers controlled this country, for
the slave-holding aristocracy of the
South were the ruling spirits in our
government. Since that time the
mercantile and manufacturing classes,
especially Of the Northeast, had
practically controlled it, and he went
on to show the way in which they
had worked harm to the country and
the farmers while cnriching them
selves. They had put on the pro-
tcctivc tariff, which was particu-
larly burdcnsome tax on the farmers
OF the South and Northwest. They
had secured first fiat money, and
then the contraction Of the currency,
and in all they had accumulated
riches while the farmers had lost
their own. lie knew onc-third of
what he had was taken away by
these iniquitious systems. The State
could not control such things and
the remedy must be sought through
Congress and control of the national
government, and not by any attempt
to change State government.
ANOTHER EPISODE,
The Interruptions previously re-
icrrcl to had continued to q greater
or less extent all through Colonel
Youmans's remarks and now made
it almost impossible for him to pro.
coed, though he remained calm as n
summer night throughout.
CAPTAIN 'Tillman begged for fair
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Silver Bill.

The financial editor Of the journal
OF Commerce has drafted q bill relat-
ing to silver coinage which has boon
introduced in the House Of Rebreseh:
tatives. OF this bill tho Sil9sr State
says; .i&i:
"Itcomes satisfying tho ell.
ver men thnn anything hitherto pro.
posed by nm Eastern man.. 1t is cor
tain TINT tho bill will DO defeated and
will doubtless DO reported adversely
by tho Committee on Coinage.
Though n determined effort Is being
mado by tho silver men oiorco legis-
lation on silver and endeavor to in.
creaso tho coinnge OF tho metal and
restore IL TO its former relative stand
ord with gold, IL is not probable that
anything will DO accomplished. A
New York and London banker pre-
sides in tho Senate a pronounced
gold.bug Is Speaker Of tho Hotisc and
tho Committee in both Houses, to
whom bills relating TO silver nre 70.
fcrrcd. arc ~ayowedly opposed to free
coinage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEED.

$50. .s N.H-~a {.
Tho Board OF County Commission
ers met pursuant to Law, Monday,
February3, 1880.
Present-Messrs. Rigsby. Wilson and
HamilL.
After allowing the list of bills,
published yesterday, the following
general business was transacted:
The bills OF F. N. Drake, j. R Hen
ry, @. W. Grover and P. F. Wore wore
laid over by. the Board until their next
meeting.
The money in the County Treasury
was counted and found correct as
compared with the Auditors books.
The reports OF the following officers
were examined, approved, AMI
ordered filed, to wit: Jas. Adams
Jailer; L.. o. Henderson, Countye
Clerk; L.. r. Barnard, Sheriff; J.. B..
Abel, Hospital Steward.
On motion it was ordered that the
Auditor and Treasurer DO and they
are hereby authorized to. transfer
from the General County Fund into,
the INDECENT Sick Fund the sum Of
S25, and also from the General Coun-
ty Fund into the Officers Salary
Fund the'sum Of $500. sIo,
The Board then proceeded to mp
point u Janitor for tho Courthouse
and Jail, to fill the vacancy caused by
death OF a. Stevens. On motion the
roll was called with the following re-
suit, to wit: Commissioner Hamill
voted for j. NJ. Graham; Commission
er Wilson voted for j. NJ. Graham;
Commissioners Rigsby voted for Jos.
Lang Jr. j. NJ. Graham having re-
ceived n majority of the votes cast
was declared duly appointed Janitor
OF the said Courthouse and Jail, at a
salary OF Seventy Dollars $50 per
month, to be paid out Of tho General
Fund Of the County.
1t appearing to the Board that the
members OF the w. G. Il. u. Society,
and also that tho members Of the
Church and Sunday School. desire
the use OF tho Courtroom to hold GER
tain meetings for said Society and
Church, the Board, after due con-
sideration, ordered that the Court
room could be used for tho purpose
OF holding Sunday School and for
nothing else. 49,
On motion the Board ordered their
Clerl, to communicate with VIM.
Bradley relative to a rebate of Poll
Tax, and inform him that he will
have to look to Humboldt county for
a rebate OF said tax.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to Monday, March
3, 1890.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
r~,s. TEI5
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
:" ~ io-4or u
Every Democrat Should
-. Readit. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
550- Should Read 1t. 49,
CLUB RATES

Wo will send the National Demo
emit and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT 70
any address within tho United States
for b Rycar. All paid mp Subscribers
to the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT arc on
titled TO tho benefits OF this offer.
The regular subscription price of
tho National Democrat is 81 so per
year, and it is we'll worth it. It is
published weekly in tho city Of Wash
ipgton, and each issue contains eight
!seyon column pages Of reading mat
ter. Sond to this Office for sample
copies.
IL Inns tho endorsement Of leading
:. Democrats; it contains all tho Wash
inglon and National news; its record
OF Congressional proceedings will DO
full md complete, and it is in every
Yay a worthy exponent OF sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
iana gccnto this staunch organ of tho
party Of tho people.
Tho WEEKLY IHDEpENppsr md
National Democra. for s. per year in
advance. "' . 49,. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
IN NIemorium.
Clerk.

, Action of the Good .Templars on
the death OF Mrs. Matilda McMullen.
AT tho regular meeting of Starr
Valley Lodge No. 10, /. o. G. H., held
Saturday evening, February l, 1890,
the following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted: .
WHEREAs:-It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our fraternal
circle our dearly beloved sister Ma
tilda McMullen, who departed this life
January %, 1890. be it
REsoLvED:-By Starr Valley Lodge
No. 10, Independent Order Of Good
Templars, that in the death Of Sister
McMullon this community lnmcnts
the loss OF a true friend, this Lodge n
faithful sister and the beroaved hus-
band and children n loving wife and
mother.
REsoLvED:--That while We bow
with humble submission to the will
OF God we do not the less mourn for
our sister who has been taken from
US.
REsoLvED:--That tho heartfelt
sympathy Of this Lodge be extended
to her husband and children in their
deep affection. .
REsoLvED:-That these resolutions
BIO put upon tho records OF this
Lodge, and that a copy Of them DO
sent 10 the Elko INpEPENDENr and
to tho Free Press with request that
they be published and copies Of tho
same DO transmitted TO the family OF
our deceased sister.
ELLA CRossoS, Com. on ,
MAGoIE WTIonT; Resolutions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
A Sensible Order.

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Company has issued n now order,
prohibiting intemperance on the parts
Of station agents, trainmen, engineers
and telegraph operators. These en-
ployes are warned to keep away from
saloons il they desire to remain in the
employ OF the company. drunken
ness, either on or off duty, ia made a
cause for discharge in special cases
and when it is the first oifense Super
intendents and Master Mechanics
may use their discretion, but in the
case Of a secon | offense the offender
must be discharged. No person thus
discharged can again be- employed
without the consent Of tho General
Manager. -r-s., "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
The smith-J.ckson COMES.

The recent controversy in the House
OF Representatives was occasioned by
the consideration, on the 18th day. Of
January, OF tie following resolutions:
REsoLvEp:-That James NJ. Jack
son was not elected us q Representa-
tive to the Fifty-First Congress from
the Fourth Congressional district Of
West Virginin, and is not entitled to
the scat; and
REsoLvED:-That Charles B. Smith
was duly elected u Representative
from tho Fourth Congressional dis
trict Of West Virginia to the Fifty
First Congress, and is entitled to the
seat.
We have at hand no returns Of the
last election in the said Congressional
district, but the Congressional Record
enrolls tho name Of james NJ jack
son as n Member OF the House.oi Rep
resentatives; from West Virginia; and
on what plea Mr.. Jackson was ousted
We are at a.loss to understand, unless
it was the fact that he is u Democrat
and the majority desired a Republi-
a in his stead. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Democratle Iseprcsentatiycs.

We think tho Democratic members
OF the House Of : Representatives,
would have made n moro favorable
showing before the people Of tho
United States had they stood TO their
guns, SO to speak, and cast ~theirvotes
in the negative on the proposition to
unseat jackson, thus demonstrating
that while they were powerless to
prevent tho vicious legislation, as: It
proved in the end Notwithstanding
the tactics adopted, they were vigil
liant in guarding their rights and the
rights Of the people OF West Virginia,
as we'll us other States in tho Union.
BY adopting this course their action
would have required no explanation,
and no n could have accused them
OF being remiss in their duties.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Losses OF Stock.

'A'privrto letter from e. @. Hardy.
Manager Of the Oasis Ranch Co.
dated the 2nd instunt says:
H"My losses may DO 300 to 1,4OO
sheep, butt cannot. tell yet. Over
one.half that I lost were positively
frozen to death, and Others legs were
frozen to the knees, which evidently
caused such pain that they would not
eat. q
II lost q Norman stallion worth
5000. On opening him I found that
bots had accumulated and closed the
opening between the first and second
stomach, causing distention and
inflammation. The horse died in
great agony
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
THE QUORUM QUESTION.

1891" =-f r.
The recent wrangle In tho House
OF Representatives, brought about by
the attempted action Of tho 'Republi-
can majority in the contested election
cases, has brought out much discus.
sion on tho subject of n quorum.
Whilo it seems evident that the
object Of the Republicans is to unseat
a number OF Democratic members
and fill their places with those Of
their own political faith in order to
increase tho Republican majority in
the House, aud it this be true it ia
not to be wondered at that the Demo
cratic majority should endcnvor by
all legitimate means TO prevent such
action, this docs not ont any figure
in the question OF what constitutes a
quorum Of tho House. Laying aside
all other questions except the one
under consideration, we hold that
the ruling of Speaker Rood was cor
root when no declared that 4 majority
OF the members Of the House being
present constitutes areqhorum TO
do business. The DEMOCRATS claim
that while a member mdy DO In his
seat, II no refuse TO voto on hny propo-
sition he is virtually abseht.o With
this proposition we cannot agree.
The Constitutional the United States,
Article l, section 81 provides as fol-
lows. " hai al go,
Each House shall 30 Tho judge of
the elections, returns and qualifi-
chtions OF its own membbrs, and u
majority OF each shall constitute n
quorum to do business; but smaller
number may meet from dhy to day,
and may be authorized TO compel tho
attendance Of absent members, In
such manner and under such penal
ties as each House may provide.
What Is the object In authorizing
the House ITO compel tho attendance
OF absont members? Most certainly
il is to prevent n minority from
hindoring legislation by constant
absence from their seats, thus brcak-
ing q quorum without which no bust.
moss can be transacted. No authority
10 given to other House TO compel q
momber TO vote, but "to compel tho
Attendance" Of u sufficient number Of
the members to form a quorum. This
is evidently the spirit, rs we'll as tho
letter, OF the clause quoted. Had the
Constitution provided that a majority
Of those voting shall constitute q
quorum, and giving ench Houso tho
authority 10 compel It's members Ia
attend and vote, the case would be
different; but undor tho clause. Of the
Constitution al 1t stands, the "at-
tendance" OF q majority OF mh House
certainly constitutes q quorum, and
under this construction tho ruling Of
Speaker Roed vas correct
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
- ooMAcE oFslvEa.
Fan rs., or the k,,e, s,,L

-
Colonel Kirby, tho financial editor
OF the New York Journal OF Com
m.roe, has drafted the following bill,
providing for the free coinage OF sil-
Yer, which is now before the House Of
Representatives:
SEcr1oN /. From and after TIE
LIST day OF January, 1892, any owner
Of gold orsjlver bullion may deposit
the same ut ary Mint in thu United
States, to be- formed into coin or bars,
for his benefit, in tho n now
prescribed by law for gold bullion.
SECTION 9. After the LIST day OF
January, 1892, tho owner Of any gold
or silver bullion, or Of any gold or
silver coins of the United States. may
deposit the same ut the treasury, or
any s~ub-treasury OF the United States,
in even multiples OF one, dollar, and
shall receive for the same legal tender
notes OF such denominations author
lied by law as he may demand. :.
SECTION 3. After the LIST day OF
January, 1902, legal tender notes OF
the United States shall DO substituted,
MS soon as possible, for: all gold and
silver certificates outstanding, and MI
gold and silver certificates paid into
the Treasury Of the United States
after the'1st day OF January, 1892,
shall be Cancelled and destroyed, and
legal tender notes of like denomina-
tions shall be issued in lieu thereof.
SECTION 4. The Secretary of tho
Treasury is hereby directed to pur-
chase for coinage each month the
maximum amount OF silver bullion
authorized TO be purchased by the
existing law from the date Of the
passage OF this Act to December 81,
1901.
SECTION 5. After the LIST day OF
January, 1892, no gold or silver bull
ion shall be purchased for or on &c
count Of the Treasury of the United
States, except SO much as may be
necessary to carry out the provisions
Of the Act to provide for the resuInp-
ton OF specie payment, as provided
january II, 1875, and as amended by
this Act provided that any bonds
issued for the purchase of gold or sill
yer bullion shall bear interest at not
less than 9 per cent. per annum,f and
shall DO payable, principle and inter
est, in gold or silver coin, or bullion,
or legal tonder notes, ut the option
Of the holder, and shall not be sold
for less than par in gold or silver coin
OF the United States, or the pquiya-
lent thereof in bullion, and shall DO
payable at the option OF. tho United
States after ninety days notice, to be
given by the Secretary Of the! Treas
ury. ,s..,.
SECTION 6. After the LIST day OF
January, 1892, all legal tender notes
OF the United States shall be. re:
deemed in gold or silver coin! OF bull:
ion at the option Of the holder. and
when redeemed may DO reissuedg from
time to time as public interest may
require, and shall be received in pay
mont OF duties on imports.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09

Tho religious crank who predict cd
n few days ago that God would do
stroy San Francisco, Oakland, Chicago
and other cities within. eighty days
should DO committed to the damphool
infirmary. He stated that God had
revealed to him that such was His
intention, and he advised the people
to flee to the mountains for safety.
No doubt many weak minded persons
will DO very anxious until tho time
shall have passed, and perhaps some
OF thcn will take his advice and
scamp in the wilderness TO ayoid
the predicted calamity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel.-Cinrk s. Green, Fro
p%rictors. 81; III 81

Depot Hotel.-C Clark s. Green, PRO.
prictors. 81; II 81
IA d Streotor, p II McDermcth
Henry Voigt, Lamoille; p Hansen. A
Fisher, Wells; W W Booher, Iilko;
w d Stevenson, Argyle, N Y; VIM
Smiley, John Crossop, WI Black, j
Riddoll, Docth; A Colin 9 Buck,
Tuscarora; ZOO IIennen, Pleasant YAH
10y; l. Clones, Carlin; Samuel Nc.
Mullon, Rene; A A Kraft, Sucrsmens
to; Mrs Helen Stafford, s Ell Shop.
ard, st Paul; S Spencer, South Fork;
CA Brossemor, Bullion; NJ Morse,
Salt Lake City; ] j Campbell, 1T Hal
leck. a.
4 Woodruff, Wells; Bort Wines,
jas Il Myers, Blaine; j. j Frank,
Bullioni VIM Mitchell, Smith Creek;
Geo Porter, Deeth; w II Cotant, Hal.
lock; p II McDermott, Lnmoillo; s. q
Huntington, Rocky Bar, Idaho; s
Turnkey, Mary's River; A q IIigbee,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Undertaking.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
kins their interest in tho Undertak.
ing business, 1 am now prepared TO at
tond to alb; calls In that line. ! will
also attend IA. tho repairing and up.
holstoriDgnof Furniture, OTTO. Shop
on Commercial Htroot, noxt door tt,
Brown q 1Iosbins' old stand.
G6 N. Il. PETERSON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
The Blockade Raised.

A telegram vas received hore late
last evening from Truckee, stating
that the blockade on the Central
Pacific had been raised. Glory to
God In the highest!-lEureka Senti-
nell.
What's the matter with the snow
plows and shovelers? -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
,SpcCiRlticy,

Following are some Of tho desirable
goods just received at R~einbnrt's:
Ladies' Dress Patterns; Fine Fronch
FJanncls; Ladies' Jerseys; JIadies'
shdwls; --latest styles Ladies' Hnir
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladies',
and Children's Cashmere 1Tosc; Mons
and Boys' Winter Clotht "a; Over.
coats In MI styles; Wall Papcre,
Carpets, OTTO. Call and HOO them,
AZ REisHAHT's, :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
BORN.

WEATHERs:-LIn STIR Valley, Elko
county, Nevada, January 70, 1880,
10 tho wife Of W. w. Wcnthers, u
daughter.
JoHNsoN:-In Elko, February 8, 1890,
TO tho vito Of W. Johnson, q daugh.
Tor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
S. Z. Ely,
live And Let Live.

Those WHO desire to purchase y
best quality OF Groceries and IN
visione are referred 10 tho above =,
linblc house where foir dealing ~
courteous treatment is the IA
Glassware, Tinwnrc, Stoncwarc, M
otc. always in stock.
II "G ~ -. &If.Call
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Notice to Teachers.

Il" The,rcgular examination Of appli-
tcants fpr teachers certificates will he
held at tho school house ia ,Elko,
J connlenciog1on Friday, March 1850;
FAIL those who desire to pass an OK
animation this Spring are required to
DO present at tho opening Of the ses.
sion; on the aboye date, as no spoolui
examination will DO hold. ra.
"n' W.. 9. Love,
'"l-7td Sup't. OF Schools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Wanted,

Z. Wanted.
Shrewd young mon, In ovory coun.
" IN. tho State, to act Us Private DO.
toctiycs.
Address:
s. i. ID. i. Co.,
81 w California ST,
:. -. an Francisco, ..
Z-U-2w 49, Ctnl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Soolnl Hon.

Tho Elko Cornet String Band hayo
made arrangements to give a Social
Hop at Freeman Hull on ST. Valcn.
tines day, February II, 1900. A cor.
dial invitation is extended, and a
good time 10 assured to oil who a..
tend; Tickets, admitting lady and
gent, 8l.OO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
!. Hides ana Pcitrlca.

- Hides ana Pcitrlcs.
, l will pay tho highest price In each
Tor allkinds OF Eurs, Deer Skins, Hides
and Sheep Pcltsl Those having my.
thing OF the kind to sell will do VOL
To give mo q call.
Elko, Dec. %. 1889.
Smyrna times., 1890-09-17

eled down the outside of the weather
boarding with its grain, until it reached
the nails that taste ned it to the girder,
or first floor joist, when it ran through
the board and followed the joist under
meath the hay until it reached a cedar
post or tree down which the lightning
passed to the earth. Had it entered
the hay, Mr.. Phillips would have lost
barn and all.--MiltOrd Chronicle,
Smyrna times., 1890-09-17
Dagsboro w. M. Ross, seaford.

DagsborO; w. M. Ross, Seaford.
Representatives-Elihu J. Morris,
Lewes and Rehoboth; John H. West,
Gumboro; John A. Tyndall, Nanti-
coke; Robt. w. Morris, Baltimore ;
William H. Chapman, Broad Creek /;
]. Hickman, Baltimore; W. L. Sirman
Little Creek.
1t is opposed to a constitutional con-
vention.
Smyrna times., 1890-09-17
m@31~aaaats&E' '&~

Also line of the popular
Dictionaries, Greek, Latin,
French, German, Spanish.
Two especially attractive
new Books are
Mrs. Custer FOLLOWING the Guidon." sldO
Mrs. Wisters' 20 Thou My Austria" W
Book News readers always
know of the new books as well
as where the money.saving
chances are. Book News is
sc, soc a year.
Thirteenth street entrance.
Two more Derby winners.
Our try for some months past
has been to get up for IS and
$3.50 the best Derby Hats
that could be produced in this
country for any money. Here
they are, in points Of quality,
style and wear equal to any
thing in the market at 81 or S..
Full lines of Silk Hats-eX'
cept the Heaths. Superior
qualities at So and S..
After the 18th only odd sizes
of the wonderful $I.75 Derby.
But no let up in the Boys
famous SOC Hats.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
A School Slate that is hghk,
NOlSeIesS, Wn6Yeaka6Ie is no nov
city. Add one other feature,
double reversible sides, and you
have a Slate that is just about
ideal. No one else in town
has them.
6x9 inches 25c
7Xll inches S5c
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
Stick a'peg, pulla pasteboard
strip and you've multiplied any
number you please up to IoxIo.
Fun for the child and educa-
ton, too. 25c.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
A Women's Glove offering
that speaks for itself louder
than type could be made to do.
Real Kid, neaOeSt Shades,
finely SeaOsa, with the Patent
Lacing Fastenings, 81.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
Ohm WANAMAKER.