davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
Capital Notes.

Cummings resolution with reference to
the treatment Of Jews in Russia was under
consideration by the house committee on
foreign affairs to-day. II was finally re-
ferred to a subcommittee with authority TO
draft n resolution that should do no more
than express the sympathy of the United
States with the jews.
A communication sent to the senate to-
day by tho secretary of war shows that
there are now three colonies, one brigadier
general and Admiral Porter drawing PEN
sions Of S. Per month under the act OF con-
gress OF ~. There are also thirty-two nom
amount.
Tho Star says there seems little doubt
that free coinage will pass the senate when
a vote IL reached, and Il 10 gaining friends
in the house. II therefore appears possible
that President Harrison may be called upon
10 pass Judgment upon . free coinage bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Main and State Sts, Helena.
REAL ESTATE
u. w. 8. Folk ~ Co.'S bargains.

u. W. 8. Folk A Co.'S Bargains.
81 feet front on Main street. fine business locs
soto So fset fr,at on Main stz.,st. ne~ Sixth
80 to 60 feet on Main street below the Iron
fr1 IN building e $500 per front f2os
l0O feet on Helena avenue nea' Main street, -
1870 feet on Helena avsnus, cosnsr. at $50 pss
SoxlsS en Main street. at s4oo Per front foot
-Four lots IN Northern Pacific addition No. l.
near Helena avenue. at 800 per lot.
l0e feet on q corner Central addition st $s2.se
17s feet on corner Central addition for 5000.
100. feet Flower Garden addition. close to
NG Sot ,ep o P.GIiic c dspSt. At siz per s frSn; DOT ,r,,.
5oz.iO choice corner, Bassett addition. price
Six choice lots in Lockey addition from $500 to
80 feet on Edwards street. uear Main, ct $3.50 psr
600 feet on lower Main street from SIS to 500
Der front foot: choice property.
for fi tie i iow ,; Of p,a IT slo 5sS2sr'y on electric line
70 acres Ia, ie tire city limits, plated. at $780,
70; ihis 10 the cheapest property to-day offered
IhSso choice lots IN Cox addition st bedrock
One lot in Northern Poetic secsnd addition
IooxI4O on Eighth avenue. price 1920,
1o feet corner Knight street. Hauser addition
Several choice locations on the Hsuses bouls
ward. in Syndicate addition.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
s4.OOo-ywo-story franc, eleven room. olosets
and cellar. water il house. and yard; terms 500
cash, So. 900 at two years. 8 per cent interest.
This property rents for Si5 per month.
$2.JOO-One story frame. five rooms and bath,
closets and cellar. wator in house and yard, On
lot Exl40; inquire for terms
s3.510-Two-ttory, flame house. ten rooms
bath, closets and cellar. water in house and yard.
lot 4BE x14O: inquire for terms,
3s,3V-Two-stor frame house. eight rooms.
Al modern conyeniences. west side Oh motor
$e,5oO-Twe-story frame house. six roomA
terms $500 cash. balance long time.
Five houses on Broadway. five rooms each
$1,000 each; terms $500 cash. bsiance to suit.
~ oW.Iwo .sn frame five rooms; water In
<2,50O-One-story. .tye-room frame. watsr In
yard; terme $3e0 cash, balance to suit.
ssto9-Eight-room brick mouse, water in yard.
di1inn; terms $500 cash. balance to suit.
81 :"O-f onr-room frame house ON Madison
avenue. water in yard; terms $50 cash. balance
$t~.Oo0-Iwo-story frame house. six rooms and
bath. closets. etc., west side: terms $50 cash.
balance to suit.
$4.2OO-Two-story frame house on Clark strecr,
seven rooms. bath. etc.: terms $500 cash. balance
S:.soo-Two frame hou.s. on Ewing street: No.
contains Elk rooms, cellar and closets, 60xi50:
terms S2.7O cash. $2.lOo two years. q per cent
$780, rame house. seven rooms, water in
three and one-hsif years At 10 per cent.
$i.sU-One-stoyy frame house, i've rooms, two
lots fenced separate. size Of lots lO0xlt0. 10
Northern Pacihc addition No. l. water In yard
Special inducements will be made on Grss,
Pals and Butte property. Acre tracts suitable
Tor plating always on hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
w. 4. Cox. Gold Block, Oners,

Choice lots in the Amss addition At iii pss
front foot.
A tine variety OF lots in the Syndicate addition
from $l2 to Sl} per foot.
Choice lots In the STAFFORD addition at various
prices.
Blocks in Highland Park At $500 for choios.
A tine block in Brooke addition. fronting On
3suscr boulevard. nj $40 per front foot.
A fire selection OF lots in Hauser addition from
S22.5D to $40 per front foot.
Desirable lots in Lcckey addition. near Helens
avenue, cheap.
Some excellent hargains in Richmond Hill.
some very desirable Main street property q
reasonable prices.
Two h,s room housed. now. ground SoxiA. .
5000 oach. easy terms.
fwelve-rt I'm house near business center. srouns
ii2xlo0. for $6.a0D
Several nav desirable residences.
IhYeestory brick building. rents for SIS e.
month. for I'll 600.
Forty acres inside city limits, worry desirAsl.
for plating.
Fifteen acres adjoining ci1v at sboat sneha,S
price of adjoinin0 I.operty.
100 acres just outside u city limits, ssitah,s iss
plating.
40 acre. near town. very desirable and q. Asie
factory price.
1000 acres in didsssos trscts nsas Hsssss Iron
SO upwards
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
A Preacher With Il History.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-A man with a his
tory entered upon his duties as pastor of a
Washington church last Sunday. During
the war hc was a general. Shortly after
.ne war no was emb OF congr ess. Then
grace of President Grant. and now he will
be pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
chuch. His name is Green Clay Smith, and
he is n Kentuckian.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
Profits of Colorado Mines.

DENVER, Jan. s.--The dividends paid by
tho Colorado mining companies during the
year, and which were made public, were the
Aspen Mining and Smelling compay. $780,
COO: Calliopc, $4,000; Little Chief, S1O.O 600:
Little Rule $4,000: Matchless, 100000
May Mazeppa. $4,000: New Custom. 1861
800: Orc. S95, 600: Small Hopes, $685. 900;
Yankee Girl, $2i5,GO0. As many properties
paid we'll and did not declare a dividend. the
total net profits of the mines, from tho best
obtainnbla information. will amount to be-
tween ss9,00O.O00 and $40. COS. 900,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
Didn't Make the Offer.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. ga Times Washing
ton special says the Times representative
interviewed Turner on the subject of the
letter alleged to have been written by him
(Turner). and Published in the Advocate.
Turner said he had not seen this text of tho
letter. He said, however, that he had
written no letter Offering to give 5000 to
MEG fath in the event OF his (Turner's)
election to the senate to succeed Ingalls,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
WIN. Nluth'A List

40 sc:ee MMSrtaHa avenue property.
$40 aores choice West Eud property.
1Ulxi25 Bradford addition. corner, 92.ooA
S0o front feet Syndicate addition. 81 PSF fosA
500 front fee, Heymcr Park. 81 per foot.
Ons block. Highland Park. choice. Ss.so0
icQx29.a nanser aveAue front. $40 q.
l00xlSO He'll. !us addition, 5000.
2txizs Main street frc.t. corner, 8 5000.
10Ox1%O Eighth avenue and idaho, 5000.
60 acres at $40, $4,000.
Residence in pauasr addition. $500.
kssidcneo in Bradford addition, $500.
Residence in Bradford addition. Sb,.nA.
Iiesidence in HohAck and Cannon. $500.
kesidence crfnsr breckenridge and Gen
I. S0O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

Helena Real Estate aud Building Associa-
tion.
Herbert b. Reed. Secretary.
Groand Floor. BAILEY Block.
toc iots near sity limits. $I0O each; 81 cash aaa
~ per week.
goo lots near Sorthsrn Pacific depot. Si25 ssoA;
Is cash and 81 psr week.
70 lots In Northern Pacific sddition No Z $50
each; 20 cash and ~ per week.
per month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
scrappsr. Conercgntfns.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. S.-Jas. J.. Corbett. of
California. matched to eight Peter Jackson
for $4,000, and his manager, Chas. Stein
gel arrived today and will remain until
after the Dempsey itzsimmons fight. 1t
is stated that Corbett's match with Slayin,
before the Olympic club OF this 0ity, is off
on account of Slayin's illness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ 'hlreholdars of thu National onn Il saving
Union. TO q est officer. and dire tors for tho
ensuing year. will TO hs!d 81 the office o! tho
onion. IN tho city of Helena. ON Saturday. jan
uary ~, 1891, 1t 3 p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

ANNUAL MEFTtNG-THE ANNUAL NEXT
Aing = ,he ,harshoiders o: the Helena district
Telegram company will b, heti at tpe. secrets-
rvs office. room !, irst katif na Bank building
at s y. M. Mopd y, January ~. s9i. Tor the pur-
pose Of ~electiuH officer. nj Il directors for the
TN ming year. 7. II. kE~ssxscAafDr. Pros.
II. SoNNEls, Sec',. y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

NolItE OF DISSOLUTION OF PAETNER-
~ sh~ip.-Notice is hereby given that tho part.
nershln here.nsa-a existing be:v een ID. t. f,oss
and +. Ientenbergu In Ter the firm name and styis
oi hass& Ieutehbsrs.h has tnis day b. mutual con-
sent, boon dissoi,ct. ID, & Is ~ will cont'ni4
tho business. assumes. all indsbtedness asAinst
HE late said frm, o ID will soidc. all outstand.
Ing bills.
IAN {. ROSS.
Fnt.c. TEUfENRERG.
Helena. Mont. January u. 1885,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09
- GRANITE -
Montana Granite Co., VIM. Harrison, Prop.
General Office: 3Ii Main st . Helena.
- CUT GRANITE =
and Sandstone.

pROPOSALs-SEALED PROPOSALS. AHx
l. invited for the care, support and mainten-
sncc OF the sick. poor and intirm of Lewis and
for the year tucce eding March 4. 1891: said pro-
posals 10 cover the entire cost of feedipg. cloth
ing and Nursing Of said sick, poor and intirm.
snd all burial expenses thereof. Bids to bo ad-
dressed 70 the undersigned. 10 he received until
February y. 1891. Tho commissioner reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids. BY order Of
the board. J. b. TOOKER. Clerk.
Helena. Montana, Dec. i2. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

EOt RENT-NEW TWO-STORY AND BASE
i ment brick residence; hath rooms and all
modern improvements. Plea ATTEST location in
Helena. Inquire OF A. U. cornell, 12 South
HeltOn avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL Is OK 10 YEARS
W old. Immediately, to assist In house work In
. family Of two. Apply at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

FOR RENT-NEW sEyEN-LOOM BRICk
L DWELLING. will, modern improvements, on
west side, S2j. MatliesOn Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

BOARD by THE A on WEEK, NO. q
~ N. Rodney: nice home cooking. vi per week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

FOR RENT-OSE Eight AND ONE FOUR
l. room house, new. all modem improvements,
on motor line. Inquire of Dir. feed. 2Tti Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

FOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DWELLING on
l. Madison avenue, finely located. Inquire
next door, 40I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

FOR EENT-PLEASANT FURNIS ED
front room with CRATE, on first floor, and use
Of bath. 1876 h fifth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

FOR RENT-205 BRECKENRIDGE STREET,
> furiiifhsd rooms with use Of bath and
furnace heat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-09

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-A NO. 1 WOMAN COOK TO
w coos and serve for . family Of even. 52i
Clark street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
aIoyG THE APPOMATOX.
Meeting of the Virginia Normal INSTITUTE
Visit OF Prominent ClcrGymcn.


Visit of Prominent Clergymcn.
pyrrusauaa. Va. May Especial The
trial Of the case of the Commonwealth
AGAINST W. b. Haygood and his brother }. /.
Uavoood. for robbing the cars of the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad Company at Egerton,
Va. will come up in the county court OF
Brunswick On Monday next. .
A heavy ha-stOrm passed over Dinwiddie
county between the county courthouse ana
Petersburg yesterday afternoon. No dam
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company have had neat and attractive
freight and passenger depot built at chester
station.
: The election here today was for city treas
urer The only candidate was &. A. Slaugn-
ter. Only slight vote was polled
Colonel William Field and Mr.. Joseph Per-
cival. who bought the Farmers tobacco ware
house here, will take charge of the same on
Monday next.
The board of visitors of the Virginia Nor
nal and Collegiate Institute began It's semi;
annual meeting at the institute to-day. ana "a
will.be in session for two days. The board is
composed of John +. Massey, Superintendent
Of Public instruction, ex-officio chairman;
Panl c. Cabell of Amherst, Ianghornee
Scrubs of Pittsylvania, w. &: Gog3il OF
Chesterfield. r. VI. Miller OF Powhatan'
Thomas J. Wallace of fredencks1urS >. !;
Minor of King and Queen, J. 6. Walker OF
Middlesex. and 7. &. Watkins of Frederlcks-
burc AT this session of the board all OF the
officers of the institute will be elected, and
also two new teachers.
Peanut market quiet; receipts light: prime
sic: extraprime, SIC, fancy, 31sc.; Spanish
S1.0j TO s1.l0.
An abandoned colored infant was found this
morning back of the aqueduct lot on Hinton
street
Archbishop Jsnssens. Of New Orleans, and
Bishop Van dc Vyver. Of Richmond. were IN
the CITY to-day. the guests of Rev. 7. T.
OFerren, pastor of 81. Joseph's Catholic
church.
A heavy rain fell last night all the way be-
tween Roanoke and Petersburg. The water
in the AppomattOx river at Farmyille is out
side Of the banks and still rising.
G.. A. Slaughter's vote to-day for city
treasurer was 1881
At the meeting Of the board Of visitors Of
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate II stii ute.
held to-day only the report of the officers OF
the institute were received. The absentees
were r. NJ. Miller, of Powhatan, and NJ. A.
Cogbill. Of Chesterfield.
s$Inteligence has Just been received here of
the death Of Captain George w. Greene.
prominent citizen of Brunswick county, and
father Of Mr. S. VI. Green, Of this city. The
deceased was captan,n the Mexican war,
and was for some time sheriff of Brunswick
county. He at one time resided in Chester
field county.
Mr.. Robert Newcomb accidentally fell into
the river this afternoon and narrowly escaped
being drowned.
Seven thousand bags Of Spanish peanuts
were sold here to-day to the Petersburg Pea
nut Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
DEmocRhrs UNoPPOsED.
Simply Walk Over In the Hill City-Death
of Mr.. Glass.

LYScuBUBa. Va, May 2S.-lSpecial line
municipal elections to-day for city council
and other officers resulted in the election OF
the entire Democratic ticket. there being no
ooposifion 10 the ticket for any Of the ofhces
The bad day and the fact Of no contest caused
the polling of "a very small vote at every pre-
cinct. r.;
There is no opposition to the Democratic
candidates in Campbell or Amherst county;
and the regular nominees have all been elected
by reduced majOriues.
C. ID. Glass. for many years successful
grocery merchant of this city, died last night
after long illness. c,,.-n.
Rev. George w. Carter, now filing the
place of pastor of COurt-street church, re-
Gently made vacant by the death of Rev. Or.
John r. Edwards. has been chosen to deliver
an address before the literary societies Of
Randolph Macon Academy at the approach
ing commencement.
The electric street car company has peen
served with notice by Mayor lancey to show
cause why they should not forfeit their
charter for not commencing 10 run their cars
according to agreement They have made
several experiments but no regular cars have
been run in the city for many weeks. while
the old horse car line has been suspended.
The company say that the cause OF delay has
been unavoidable. and that they will make
good their case before the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
ELECTIONS In THE COUNTIES.
Democratic Victories the Result In Nearly
Every Contest
SEVERAL INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
Democrats Defeated In wythe County-Death
OF afrs. Robertson of staunton'
From All Over the State.

LEXINGTON Va. May 2s.-ISpecial. Ito,
day was election-day, both for county anu anu
town officers II has been raining ha'u al
day. and small vote was polied Ma''cfS
were probably more mixed than ever oeiore
sn the history of Rockbrdge politics, causing
great interest 70 be taken. Besides tho Dem
ocra,;c nominees there were several indepen-
dent tickets in the field. all having on their
tickets some of the names of the Democratic
nominees. -,o,,. ;oderon-
dent yvss elected over L. 4. Quisenbeiry' the
people's nominee. Quisenberry Withdrawing
early in the morning. News received late 20
night makes the impression that the entne
Democratic ticket IN the county Is eiec'o"'
BugNA VISTA ELECTION.
...ot 80 DIV HAVING been up to this time dry
town. Report late tonight show that the con-
test was close one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

The Business Session Followed bv n suppe
at PiZZini's.


The dampness and misty rain last evening
failed TO prevent large number Of Baptists
from attending the meeting and the enter
tainment of the Baptist Social Union lat
Pizzini's. 100 east Broad street The annual
business meeting of the union was held from
1880 until $780, after which the en-
tertainment was held. In the meeting
the reports of the officers were read
and accepted and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year r. W. Powers.
president; II. Il. Pollard. first vice president;
b. f. johnson. second vice-president; George
j. Jefferson, treasurer; John +. Ragland, sec
rotary; q. b. Sydnor, Jr.. L. ID. Starke, Il. l..
Harrison, Evan Snead. Harvey Clarke and
William Ellyson, executive committee.
AS soon as the business meeting adjourned
supper was announced. In the long
banquet hall was spread an
elegant repast. and there the presence of
many ladies added grace 10 the scene When
the supper was over and the merriment be-
gan 10 subside the gathering was called TO
order and an address was made bv Rev. DIR.
Cooper. The Doctor spoke of the Baptist
Orphanage; IT'S origin, and It's object. and he
was followed by Rev. George j. HOLIDAY, the
superintendent of the orphanage
Among the ladies were Miss Dickinson.
Miss Fannie Dickinson. Miss Steel Dickinson.
Miss Collier. Of Petersburg; Mrs DR.. Tabb,
Miss Hattie Tabb, Mrs. j. ID. Crump. Mrs. f.
d; Starke Mrs. L. NJ Cowardin, Miss Lily
Wilson, Miss Birdie Jones. Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. ii. ii. Harris. Mrs. Corey. Mrs A. f. Dick
inson, Mrs. Gwathmey. Mrs. William c..
Hutchins, Mrs Charles Ryland, Miss Ruth
Reams. Mrs c. n. West.
Among the gentlemen were: II. b. Lee, DR..
): Is. Wood. Basil Gwathmey. A. b. Clark. Or.
George b. Steel. Professor Winston, Professor
H. n. Harris. Rev. Theo. Whitfield, George
ID; Peasants. Charles L. Wingo. Charles II.
y, Nest, X. W; Carter: l.. b. Vaughan. Rev. II.
II. Pitt, J. f. Bell. Rev. George f. Williams
and Rev. j. Il. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

Prince Edward and Farmville Carried by the
Democrats.

FARMvIILE. VA. May 2s.--iSpecial. Flee
ton day dawned dark and rainy, which con-
tinued through the day, but the Democrats
worked hard notwithstanding the down-pour
and received their reward tonight.
The county has gone Democratic for the
following ticket: For Commonwealth At
torney, A. d. Watkins; Treasurer, W. Il.
Ewing; Commissioner of Revenue, +. 7.
Clark Sheriff. L. H. Dickinson: Justices of
Peace. X. A. Booker, p. A. Winston; Con-
stable r. l. Orange; Oyerseer Of Poor. ".
q. DOYLE Supervisors, NJ. Burton. John NJ;
Gillian, B. Ii. Carter }. NJ Nenable, Samuel
Harris.
The precinct majority for Farmville, so
Democratic; Worsham's majority, 14 Demo
cratic. Green Bay majority, 80 Democratic;
Prospect majority, l42 Republican; Rice ma
jority. 81 Democratic, making IA total Demo
cratic majority in the county of ia. with only
TWO small remote precincts TO hear from, but
they are safely considered Democratic. The
election passed OF quiet and orderly.
The Appomattox river Is raging to an IN
precedented height.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
Bristol, Va, Results.

BRIsroL. VA, May %. Especial. The
day The polls have been crowded and much
enthusiasm prevailed. There were two tickets
out, one independent. W. A. Roder, the in
cumbent. was elected mayor, but the election
for councilmen was very close Some splendid
men compose the board
Only one fight occurred. and that was be-
tween the efficient Commonwealth attorney
and prominent saloon keeper. Two rings
are said 10 exist and it seems as if there was
something rotten in municipal affairs.
There have been four marriages in Bristol
to-day the participants of which were all
runaway couples from Bristol, Va, and Wash
tngton county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
RESULT ALBEMARLE.
Very Little Opposition to the Democrats
Those Elected.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va, May 28.-ISpecial. i
There was no opposition to the regular Dem
ocratic ticket in this city except for Office Of
constable, and the entire ticket was elected
Rain fell during the entire day.
The most important Office filled was that Of
city treasurer, w. T. Jones, present in
cumbent Justice of the peace and city coun-
cilmen were also elected
The result of the vote for the issuance of
bonds TO the amount of S14 900 TO replace
money already expended cannot be deter
mined at this writing. But little interest was
manifested. and the election was very quiet.
AS far as known there was no opposition of
any consequence TO the regular Demo-
cratic ticket in Albemarle county, and it
can safely be presumed that the entire ticket is
elected The following are certainly elected:
Micajah Woods, Commonwealth attorney;
Hon j. Richard Wingfeld, treasurer; l.. G.
Watts. sheriff: Jesse L. Fry. w. III. Bowcock,
commissioners Of revenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
H. WHITLOCK,

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:
Ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties, soft and easy,
from SOC. to -.
Children's Oxford Ties, spring heels, patent
tips, at 75c.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels, patent tips, SO and 99c.
Ladies' Southern Ties, patent tips S1.69. Z
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black, gray and tan tops, S1.4s, s1.S9, 2.2S
and up to $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips. with black, tan and gray tops, sl.23.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles, 80.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at s3.49-sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes, 1926,
$3.50. SO.
Gents fine Calf Hand-welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $3.50, worth $3.50.
Gents Russet and Tan Shoes. $3.50, So and
81.
Gents Russet and Tan Low Shoes, 50 to
$3.50.
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
$3.50. ~ and $3.50.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties, in
black. tan, dark-gray and ight-gray. s2.49,
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s199 Cndressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies. in black. gray red, green, blue,
white pearl and tan colors.
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties, 32.99.
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes. 90 to &c.
and thousands of other styles too numerous TO
mention. aplO-f .su&tu3m