davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
Health is W ealth !

BR E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
xrnT-, guaranteed specific for Rystsra, Dizzi-
posg Convu sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head.
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Oh
slcohol or tobscco, Wskcfulness, Mental Deprees-
Rrp. Softening of the Brsin resulting IN insanity
and ' iesding to misery, decsy and dessh, PTeios-
tnre Old Age, Bsrrenncss, Lose OF Power
in eisber sox, involuntary Losses and sperIO
rho,a csueed by over-exertion Of tho orsin, self
abuse or over indulgence. Each hox contains one
nonth's treatment. 81 90 a box. or SIX boxes for
$500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
wE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
30 cure any case. With each order received by us us
ior sig boxes, accompanied with So 90, We will
send the purchaeor our written gualautee TO re-
fund the money If tho treatment does not eject
cure Guarantees issued only by
G@ARLES d. EEN8@E,
Drugeisr, Goa King ssroe5,
General Agent Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
TAX SALE.
: : 80 ..OA,-FA a I M EN
Of UITY TAXES.

~ ..f. :.'i~ .sOx,-HA ENl
y UF UITY TAXES.
Under the following resolution, passed by the
City Council, Tuesday, July 70, 1891, we will OK.
pose at public auction on
MONDAY, CCToRER 10, 1891,
In front Of the Market Bailding, Royal street
Alexandria, vs., the following
LOTS AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON,
or IS much thereof as may be necessary to pay
and sstiefy the taxes, aseessments OF charges due
to the City Council Of Alex sndria on the same:
Resolved, That the Collectors of Taxes, under
the supervision OF the City Auditor, be, and they
are hereby, directed TO proceed and cell at public
auction all real estate in tho city of Alexandria
on which taxes are due and unpaid 10 June 1,
1091 IL conformity to the city charter said sale
to commence October 19. 1891
The purchasers will be required to pay at the
timo OF sale the toxes, assessments, charges and
expenses of sale Tho proprietor OF proprietors of
such lots, his OF their heirs, representatives or
agents, may, within two years from the day of
sale pay to the purchaser thereof or to the Mayor
the money paid for such taxes, charges and ex-
penses ss aforesaid with twelve per cent. per an
mum as interest thereon, or make tender OF the
same in which event he shall be reinstated in his
original title. II no such payment or tender be
made within two yesrs next after the sac, the
purchaser will be required to nay the remainder
OF the purchase money into the treasury Of tho
City Council, where 1t will remain subject to the
order Of the proprietor or his legal representatives
and the purchaser on the payment Of the whole
amount of the purchase money, will receive q
title to the said lot LOIS, such parts thereof
In fee simple from the Mayor.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock g. M on
the day specified and If not completed on that day
will be continusd from day to day and from time
t. TINA until completed.
P.F GoRMAN, Col. North. Dist.
a. E. cox Col. South. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
A Human Monstrosity

1t was pathetic i1nersl ,hss Of Alfred d.
George In Oakland, Cal. The little house
was sarronndec by a curious crowd OF small
children from the DetGhoorhocd who had
come to get glimpse of the strange being
VINO had died. Thrse hsok5 stood outside
aud few frienda gathered In the little front
psr!or, but 1t Wss mere from curiosity than
irom any other cause, for there we're few
who lised in the neighborhocd who had not
heard OF Alfred Fl. George, the "dcg boy"
Tha lad, though apparently not human, was
given Catholic burial. His father, 8
bronzsd Portuguese, stood by apG watched
the ceremony with scarcely q change OF
countenepoe. His mother, q lissle woman
who still showed signs OF besIty. wss dress
ed In deep mourning aud her tears and eyes
showed that che felt the deeth OF the nnsoE-
sunate child, but the brothers and sieters Of
the unfortunate being in the coffin stood un-
moved. st they hardly regarded the body as
that of their brother.
The boy was known sill over the ne'ghbor-
hood as the dog boy" but few had ever
seen him, GO for Is years OF hts life be hsd
not been out OF the house out once. he WRs
horn deaf, dumb and blind and was utterly
without mlpd. He resenb!ed more than
az DytulDB oiSO o iatkc oStS u Neoooot NAS
could walk upright. but never did SO, pre-
ierrlue TO crawl around the room. When-
ever be wes dressed be tore tee garments
from bis back, The only Wsy bis fethsr
could keep him clothed WAS TO make long
garment of the Mother Hubbard shape OF
Che heaviest kind OF bed S!cklDg, that could
not De torG. The unfortunate Geiag could
make 90 articalate SQUAD save whine OR
eDarl He slept ali day and remained awake
all night. He would never rest In bed, bnt
would crawl upon large Chest 10 the cor
uer Of the room snd there BE would lie al
day. The featurea Of the child ressmbled
those of 6 monkey. The forehead Was lew
and retreating, the eyes deeply sunksu,
oaussd By constantly eoreWing bis ast into
them, and the jaw was large and protruding.
Once, aud only once, was he ever taken out
OF the house, and that was when tha place
caught frs Gnd he was carried out for safe
ty. Then he cried and whined untl he was
taken back. The father ia hsrd-working
cobbler and has eight children, ali of whom
are bright and active save this one,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09

At the same time and place ] will offer all the
INTEREST Of W. T. Horrick in the HOUSE No.
III south Henry street. oct6 ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09

TAX SALE.
Ike bet West and Peyton

Johnson or Minor, lot Duke bet West and Peyton
SITS go, 3.15.
Marshall, Maria lot 514 Columbus st go, 2.1O
Meyers, " houses and lots 231 snd 233 Com.
cree st '9C, 4.2O.
Njckena: John cat house and lot 522 Gibbon st
Parker; Mary Ell els house and lot 600 Alfred
Robinson, Isabella lot 615 Alfred at 80, 21O.
Smith, saml house 724 franklin st 80. 2.1O.
SHINES, Mrs house and lot alley Columbus, Alfred,
Gibbon and Franklin sts 80, 3.15.
Thomson, Jos house and lot 723 Washington
st 80, 265.
Yerdon's; John est house and lot 6O3 Columbus
at go, 315.
Wilson, John house and lot 223 Commerce st 80,
263
Webster, jas ST house and lot 8 W cor Wolfe and
Alfred ats 80, 2.63.
Wade Mary hous and lot 1917 Prince at 30,
1860
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
FIRST WARD.

Dove, Jas and 716s Fairfax st 80, $263.
Francis, Peter est house and lot Potomac bot Wolfe
and Wilkes sta go, 1876.
Harper, Jane E house and lot 121 Fairfax at,
81 80.
Hardesty Harvey lot 176 8 Fairfax bet Church
aud South ats '9O 90
Hsrdesty Harvey lot 70 # on Lee bet Church
and South SITS 80, 1853.
Hamilton, Alfred est house ard lot 60e Fairfax
st'90, 42O.
Hsn5y Sandy est house and lot 1os Franklin st
Jsmiessp, ,s@ Ma5g " SO cor ebb0n and Royal
McLean's, Q heirs lot 70 # on Leo st bet Church
and South go, SO.
McLean's. O heirs u 50 sw cor Lee and Church
sts go, 420.
Murray, Thes houge 1O7 Franklin st 80, 315.
McClesh, Geo est lot 217 Union go, 40.
McCleish, Geo W es; house 209 Union 80
63OO
McCleish, Geo W est houses and lots 211 and
213 Union st 80. 21.00.
McCiesh, Geo " est lot in silsy Lee, Duke,
Prince and Union sts 80, $500
McClesh, Go " est house and lot 31S Duke st
80, 4.2O
Norman, Maria house 604 Lee go, 21O.
Parker, John house and lot CPS Fairfax 80,
$50
Smith, Gabriel house 713 Fairfax at 80 263.
Smith, John house and lot I'll Lee st $50, 6.93.
Shepperd. Thornton house and lot 614 Gibbon st
80, 2.63
Tutt, Buckley hous, and lot 71s s Fairfax st 80,
263.
Evans John T house and lot 42O 8 Fairfsx st,
'S9 and 80, 1i.91.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
l&DICINAL.
Cfice o: York Enterprise,

kOskVltl5 -p.(.' aux. -
i,antis Eloctropo!se: Gontomen-foE the past
fgs ycsrs M vie ms been sateror from cys,
~ sor former self that life almost de-
r.sIred Of. Her norvo1s system Was almost en-.
S-el, Destroyed snd the sighteat noise would
g5ray eor iato : nervous 6p~sn, which would last
Sor hears Medical skili faied TO bring any re-
hst o..:,,,,+
a,1i,. ue wore Induced to siY tee Elect opoise.
Iner persistent use of tho Instrument, the effect
I,s ben wonderful Her nervous systom has
Eron restored 10 Is aimoss normal condition; her
1restion il wonderfully improved; she is RAPIDLY
gsiaj,,g 10 aesh; snd, upon the whole, is making
raoiG recovery, which apeaks volumes for the
won6e,Ial carstive powors OF the Electropoise, ss
ber csse vas considered hopeless. II any are
sk.pticsI or tas subecs, let them try the Electro
noise and its wonderful powers Will quickly dis
nnl eli dcpht Yours truly. W u. PRNPsT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
LEMO N ELIXIR
a PLEASANT LEMON DE

For biliousness aud constipation, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion md foul stomach, take Lemon
Elixir
For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemo1
Elixir.
For sloeplesaness and nervousness, take Lemon
Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, tske Lemon
Elixir.
For tevers, chills and malsris, take Lemon
Elixir.
DR.. Mozely's Lemon Elixir will not fail Won r
sny of the above named diseases, all of which
arise from torpid or diseased liver, stomach kid
neys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. b. MOTLEY, atlanta, Ga
5Oc. and S1.0o per bottle, at druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,

The subscriber will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1S,
at 10 o'clock 9. M,
at No. 1T south Henry street, the following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS the property Of Mrs. E. j.
derrick, deceased: Carpet in parlor, 1 Parlor
Set g pieces), 2 Rockers, Marbie-top Table, Ia
BILE snd Stand, Stove and Zinc 1 Bric-a-Brac
and Stand, Parlor Lamp 8 Paintings, 4 Wind.
ow Curtains and Fixtures, Looking Glass and
Table, Hall CaSpet and Rack, contents OF Bed
Room, Wsrdrobes, contents OF Back Boom, 8
Quilts (some very ine), I Bedstead, contents Of
Dining Room, L Sofa, Kitchen Furniture etc.
Terms: Cash. No property to bs removed un-
C. o'NEAL, Admr.
At the same time and place will offer all the
INTEREST OF W. 7. Horrica in the HOUSE No.
III south Henry street. oct6 ts
UlRUsTEEs' sALE.-By virtue of deed of
4 trust, made by Charles W. Solomon dated on
the 18th day OF October, 1885, AID recorded in
the land records of the city OF Alexsndris, Vir.
ginis, the subscribers as trustees in said deed,
will by the order of the Board Of Directors Of
1.-THE German Cooperative Building Association,
No. a, OF Alexandria, Va, proceed to soil at pub
lie auction
ON TUESDAY, THE 2OrH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1891,
at IL NJ, in front of the Market Building on
Royal street. in the city Of Alexandria, Virginia,
the property thereby conveyed, to wit: A LOT
Or 0nOOND, VITO bne improvements tnereOn,
on the west side Of West street, between King and
Prince streets, in said city OF Alexandria, in front
on West street 20 feet, Fore or less and 10 depth
123 feet inches, with the right Of way over an
alley 12 feet on the south. Terms OF sale-Cash.
JOSEPH KAUFMANN,
HENRY STRAUSS Trustees.
GEOEGE W. FI9HEB,
oct3 eodts
HlRUSTEES' SALE.-By virtue OF e deed OF
4 trust made By Willis Randolph and wife dat
cd on the 2SJh day Of March, 1858, and recorded
She and records OF the city Of Alexandria, Yr-
ginis, n deeG-book no. 10, page 553, tho sub.
scribers trustees in said decd will By the order
of the Board OF Dcectors of "The German Co.
operative Building Association No. Of Aexan-
dria, Virginia" proceed to sell st public auction
ON TUESDAY TIE Goth DAY OF
OCT ODER, 1891,
at - No., in front of the Market Building on
Royal street in the city Of Alexandria, Virginia,
the property thereby conveyed, to-wit:
LOT OF GROUND
with the improvements thereon in the said city
OF Alexsndris. Virginia, on the north side of
Franklin street between Alfred and Patrick
streets in front on Franklin street 25 feet, and
In depth LA feet to elley - feet 7 inches
wide, with all sppurtenances Termsof asle cash.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, !
HENRY STRAUSS, Trustees.
GEORGE W. FI3HER.
oct3 eodts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
ZOE oYER ETyrYYEAgs.

An OLD AND WzLL.TRIED REMEDy.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by Malsees Of Mothers for their Chill
dren RkiIs Tessksss with Perfect Success. ESootses
the Ca;ld, Softeos tho Sum, Alays ell Pois; Cures
Wssd Co.;e and 10 tie best remedy for D;drrbeo.
Bold by Droggista in eve-y psrt OF the world. Ita
value is incalculabs. Be sure snd ask for Mrs.
Rin;low's Soothing Ssrvp, and take no oths- kind
Twenty-Five cents Bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
LEAON HOT DROPS.
AB.C. C.AIaTatiVs pllifeSthe Blood
RCceEsen,e Arnsca asIYe

TIE BEST sALvs In the world io1 Cuts, Bruieea
sc1ea, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum Fsvor soces, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and ell Skin
Eruptions Gnd positively curee Piles, or no pay
required. Is is guaranteed to give perfect s.tis.
faction, or moasy refunded. Price 25 centa per
box. Gcr aAle h~ E-a Lead5eatsr 6 Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The business situation during the
past week. both locally and throughout
the country, is described in the trade
reports as a medium one. This is due
partly to Thanksgiving day. which,
while of some benefit to the retail
houses, has interrupted the regular
course of buying and selling on a large
scale. The same thing has had some
Influence, also, on the street, where the
movements have been narrow, although
in the general direction of greater
strength. As heretofore during the
present season. the West, both in the
legitimate and speculative markets,
makes the most favorable showing.
The cold weather has held up the job
bling houses of st. Paul above their
Eastern competitors, and granger stocks,
particularly the Burlington, have eXpe-
rienced bullish turn. There are ru-
mOrS on the street that the Minneapolis
IL st. Louis will soon pass out OF the
hands Of its receiver. because its earn
lngS are enough to enable it to meet its
interest account, as well as its fixed
charges.
There have been no bad tidings from
abroad, and the common course is now to
regard recent bank failures in Germany
as sporadic instances, and 10 Indication
OF widespread weakness. The Russian
exports Of wheat having been stopped,
and the Indian surplus having been eX-
hausted, an increased demand for our
crops is expected. The prices of grain.
however, do not improve, because the
supply continues uninterrupted Since
Aug. / nearly S4,000,00O bushels of
wheat have been received at Minneap-
oils, Duluth. Chicago and Milwaukee.
against 5000, 900 last year, and 80, 600 900
the year before. Figures like these ex-
plain why farm products are lower than
they were in 1890. but they also indicate
the volume of money which is pouring
into the agricultural centers. Carefully
compiled statistics disclose the fact that
about twenty per cent of the mortgages
on Kansas farms have been paid up this
fall, and no doubt the same thing is true
of our own state.
City real estate is quiet everywhere,
but not more so in st. Paul than in other
quarters. The rental demand here is
strong, especially in the wholesale
quarter. Tenants are found without
difficulty for all structures adapted for
the jobbing trade, and the owners of
property there are assured of good re-
turn on all Improvements which they
may make. The Eastern investment
market also shows better tone. Mu-
nlcipal securities are readily f0ated,
and first-casS mortgages can be placed
at low rates. The banks. both here and
throughout the country, report money
as easy, and regular customers secure
accommodations without difficulty for
the purposes Of their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS WILL HELP.

Minneapolis Times.
st. Paul has gone to work vigorously and
in dead earnest to secure the Democratic ma
tional convention; and MINNEAPOLIS is going
to render her every possible assistance. The
meeting in St Paul tonight for the purpose
of organizing Tor energetic and effective ac-
ton will be attended by a large delegation
from Minneapolis, full Of enthusiasm over
the prize won by their own city, and eager TO
help St Paul win a like distinction The
Democratic convention should come West
next year. No doubt ii will be claimed
that it should go TO New York, and
New York will make a stiff bluff for il
with the plea that it will be necessary to pro-
mote party harmony III the Empire state and
insure its going Democratic in 1892 But the
West is the more important field. For the
first time in its history it viii be good Demo-
cratic lighting ground in presidential cam
palgn. New DIRK Democrats can carry their
state easily if they will cease their pickering
and fighting and go to work for their party
If they viii not do this without the conven-
ton. what assurance can the party have that
the mere holding of the national convention
in New York city will conciliate and har-
monte the warning factions in that state?
The West is the more encouraging field for
Democratic effort. Here the principles of
Democracy have taken strong root and prom
Use generous yield. II must not be neglect
ed or sighted. The Democratic party cannot
afford to treat il with less consideration than
it has received from the Republican party
The Republican convention comes West
mainly because the Republican leaders
counted upon the Democratic convention
going East. The Democracy might. however,
decide TO invite the territory to which they
have been invited by their Republican breth-
rem. and if they do ST. Paul is the place for
the convention. II is central as Minneapolis
as well equipped with railroads as the more
favored city. Minneapolis will stand ready
to take the overflow from st. Paul Just as
St Paul viii do for us when the Republican
convention comes. ST. Paul must appeal
strongly to the national committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Hon. DAVID A. WELLS has the Gu
rlOSity to size up the pile of silver bull
ion accumulating in the United States
treasury, and the picture he presents in
Harper'S Weekly is a striking one. The
recent declaration Of Secretary FOSTER
in favor of the settled and permanent
policy of buying 4, 5000 ounces more
of it each month affords basis for com
putatiOns of the absurdity it leads to.
He has in store already OO,OOO.OOO of
this idle metal, and is adding to it seven
tons daily. Piled in block one foot
square it would reach six and a half
miles high. A man employed to carry
it away Oh his shoulder. at the rate of
200 pounds per day, would need to live
10000 days without holiday. To the
mind unskilled in the intricacies of Re
publican financial science, it looks like
an absurdity to go on building vaults
to hold such aceumulationS. Let the
addition go OH for half-century at the
rate of seven tons daily, and only the
mathematical expert can fabrlcate the
proportions of its volume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

The evident intention of st. Paul to
battle with true Northwestern energy
for the Democratic national convention,
and the enthusiasm with which the city
will be aided by her friends and neigh
bOrs, were made manifest at the mass
meeting at the chamber of commerce
last evening. 4 larger meeting st. Paul
has seen, but a more enthusiastic
never. Men who will brave the unac-
customed zero temperature of incipient
winter Tor such purpose are men who
are thoroughly in earnest, and who
mean to do their speedy utmost. A
start was made, and the campaign is
opened. All the latent enthusiasm was
brought to the surface by one
touch of criticism from an eX-
pected source, and thereafter the
current knew no bounds. The move
ment to secure the convention has crys-
talliZed into organization. and no force
will now be lost or wasted. A commit
tee of 100 will be named today, and
hereafter there will be no resting upon
arms until victory is assured. Mime
apOlis handsomely and characteristic
ally came to the support of st. Paul, and
no small share of the enthusiasm was
communicated by the delegation from
the hustling city up the river. The
Twins will again go hand in hand in an
assault upon Washington, and again
they will return victorious. The cam
paign is on, and St.Paul is so thoroughly
committed to the race that there can be
no drawing back. Let every one lend
his efforts. Every voice and every dol
lar counts. The prestige Of success is
with US, and there must be no laggard.
On with the race. lie who daIlies is a
bastard, and he who doubts IS damned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CITY HALL CHAT.

Affairs in the city hall have been rather
quiet during the week, owing to Thanksgiv-
Ing and the excitement caused by the boom
ing OF st. Paul for the next Democratic con-
Ventlon. Of course. at all times there is a
vast amount of routine work to be accom-
plished in all offices, which, however is of
very little public interest
The most important matters passed by the
assembly Tuesday were the resolution to can
eel the insurance policies on the schools and
the establishment OF fund by which the
city will carry its own insurance. The ac
ton OF the assembly should receive the cor
dial endorsement of every one As special
committee from both branches OF the coun-
ell reported favorably on the cancellation,
the board of aldermen will Tuesday concur
III the action of the upper house, and the
sum OF So,0OO which has each year been paid
10 the insurance companies, will be placed in
special fund to cover up any losses on
school buildings from fire. AS fires in school
buildings are of very rare occurrence the
money will really be saved to the city.
+
The resignation of Assistant City Attorney
Price from the Office of the corporation at
toraey caused some surprise when it was an
nounced. The appointment of John E
Hearn to the vacant posision is commended
by the friends Of the young attorney. His
experience for four years in Mr.. LAWYERS Of
flee, when that gentleman was in private
practice, is sufficient guaranty of his ability,
and he viii no doubt fill the position with
credit to himself and to the CORPORATION at
torney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

ner-That was grand edition of the GLoB E
you got out Thursday. 1t should do st. Paul
wonderful amount of good from the adj
vertising standpoint. You can't imagine how
much value there is in such editions. They
convince Eastern people.
Col. Chauncy L. Baxter Attorney for the
Northern Pacific Railway Company. Perham
1t rebounds to the credit of the best and
the most modern, and the most progressive
newspaper in the West. Printed on fine, cal
endared and sized book paper. in the best
style of the art and filled every page of it
with interesting sketches as few in this state
save the GLOBE staff can produce, it was a
wonderful paper. Ana il shows care and
authenticity in ever line. The GLOBE and
Lewis Baker are entitled to unmitigated
praise and admiration of gigantic public.
II is just such things as these that widen the
fame and glory of the state. aud it is done in
the Thanksgiving number without attempt at
hyperbOle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
ARE
The
GOOD
IAS()N|S

We ask you, for claiming your
trodeS IF anytoN wanting
good quality Furs witt only go
anywhere else. in Chicago, Mn
neqpoHs or St Paul FIRST and
then come to US, ne KNOW they
never viii buy elsewhere. Their
own eyes and judgment will
then tell who has the MOST
gooas, the BEST goods and the
1a~est prices. Newspaper prices
are misleading. Actual COM
parison is what We desire. ana
If we can't sell OUR goods in
free competition with ANYBODY
here or abroad, we don't want
The safe. We ask no favors--
simply state absolute FACTS,
and are prepared to back up
our statements here with the
goods IN our store. IF you
want Furs of any kind, come
and see