davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

MnwAuKxE. Dec THE most
DISASTROUS IRE Ia ye rs visited An'igo.
Via. early sunday merniags causing .
loss OF ABOUT soe. eoo The Antigo Re.
puolieAn, /. sfrass~r's merchandise
store, Lee woole's stationery store. ir
which were the city records. and the
masonic hall were totally destroyed
Strssser's loss Is $4,000. insured 70,
eco 0Oo
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
THE ANARCHIST CASES.

Fisidea aud schwab's Piss fsr . Hearing
In the United states Supreme Court Pest.
poned Until January.
WAsHINaToy. Dec. THE United
States supreme court has postponed
until the second Monday in January
the hearing of the cases Of Fieldsn and
Schwab. the Chicago anarchists now
imprisoned at Joliet Ill, for completely
in the Haymarket riots
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

LrMA, o., Dec 7.-William Meadlowe
and Harry Knipe wcre killed 1t . rail-
road crossing st Ottawa, north of this
city. Saturday evening about o'clock
They attempted 10 drive across the
track ahead of the train, when .he en-
gine struck them Both their heads
were cut or
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

has fever Of . low typs which ross
sxais Sunday. He has no pain. bat
bis condition hss net Improved since
the onset Il fever Saturday. Ths
n~ri~ut N sxtreneIv wesk.s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
Lynchers ludl,

DARLINGTON, Wis. q !. - The
grand jury has indicted ~. ge mum.
Der OF persons concerned in the lynch
ing OF Anton Sieboldt in October last
Arrests will be made at once.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
enIiea for easr. coo.

New YoRK. Dec. IA special from
Bellefonte, Pa. says the Bellcfonts
Nail and Iron Company, limited. has
suspended. with liabilities OF SS0s. 00a
The president ex-Gov. Beaver. assumes
all Indebtedness and viii place the
plant in the hands Of trustee for the
benefit OF the creditors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

LoSbeS. Dec. The duke OF Clar.
eucs and Avondale. who will be king
of England II he survives his father.
the prince Of Wales Is betrofhed. &C.
cordingto announcement TO his cousin.
Princess Victoria of Teck. TO whom
he has long been deeply attached
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

MAscouTAs. H.. Dee. 7.-He~-y
Koch. a veteran of the late war aud .
member of the q. A. K. committed sui.
eide in Ride Prairie Saturday evening
He loaded both barrels of . shotgun,
placed the gun to HE head and with .
cord pulled both tr ggerA His head
WA, almost blown of.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Nrw YORK. Dec T.-Georgs n. Robe
con. secretary of the navy under Presi-
dent Grant, who has been living quietly
In New Jersey for ten years. has an
nounced that he win be . candidate for
the congressional nomination in the
second district
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
Cr.sn.d Throurh : arId.e

LIMA. O.. Dec. IA work train on
the Flndlay & Western road went
through . bridge miles east Of this
ace. the cars piiing up in = shapeless
mass 40 feet below. Three Italians,
names unknown. were killed aud sew
eral others were fatally injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

BLoowrSeroS. III, Dee 7.-ssturday
Mrs. Abraham Kauffmss, wife Of .
wealthy farmer at stanford, this eeus-
sv, was burned BY the explosion Of .
pan of stove roiish and gasoline which
she was warming She died sunday
morning after intense suffering
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
MA. rosTEA way III.

ne sssrssssv Reported - oo~e . AsO
ss..s ssS " vssv WssA
wssrs~srcs. p~e r--sscre>ssy rss
t~v's sllas.s sesms 10 have ssasasa .
ssses srrioas aspect sa& 90.
sshsr psyssclAa. ~ q l. naUrs
ssr. ss. ss~e called IN - sass.'
pv nssssisss ~ sessteG ths
s.s. Ia sps.ssas ~ ~. ssss ~
asasitsa SID. 'Assxssars restw aisx
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Lrrrfs Recx. Ark. Dec 7.-Pref.
III. MeCushins 81 Msysvili .. Ark.,
shot and killed bis wife and thsa
turned the pistol 10 himself with fatal
r-saits. The double tragedy va sn
aeeonat % jealousy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
SHOWED THEM NO QUARTER.


ella. killing q. too ef Them
LONDON, Dec The Chroaicle's
Shanghai correspondent teiegraphs
that the rebels have met . completes,
crushing defeat He says 4.soo
imperial troops met = force Of 5000
rebels ss . point Is miles from
Chosyaag The latter we're very dsr-
ing and hsd better cavalry than the
imperial fercea. who we're ~ drss
con- pesled 10 move back. The confict
tnas ersued Vas long and stubborn
Finally there was spirited charge
from the imperial side. This threw
shs rebels into confusion and they be-
gan refreshing. keeping mp running
6ght hevever. Noqaarter was given.
Eleven hundred rebels were slaughtered
en- The 6.id. and those who we're eaR.
sureS were ian nedsateiy executed
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

The bin absolutely prohibits tAs sals
OF hssr. haaors. viaes, etc. Ia any
port.oa OF the state or the traGsPorta
tioa Of either by railroads. express
s.,.s .su.n,es. etc. under Asxsy psAsltleS
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
sAwTEILe's HAD FOUND.

rss sRuu Wu -. rsed ~ Dvtas~es ~
shs >sv TRIAL 90 ob n~rd-reus
oss*her.
9uskr FAsIa. ~ r.. Dee T-The
head Of Hiram sawt-Iie has been found
n the pcsns Indicated By Isaac, who
killed him A mcuna of earth was
found covered with Pile of brush. Upon
digging into the moasd rou of
andereiosAinr was foand Wrapped
in linen shirt aud fragments
of an undsrshirs ves found human
skull No trace ef the features re-
msiaed. An .saninssicn Of the skull
Showed hole back Of the iefs esr. ap
psrentiy made ~ . salfes The skall
is IN the r.ss-ss,en az Lawyer Edgeriy,
and wiii he produced ~ the hearing se
eorreborsts isaac sa.t<il~'s eissm that
Ne nnrtrr ws- ssae n Nsfse
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

Cnuads neceives Anotacs bAnS casnter.
EMMErrsBuRa. Ia, Dec. III. NJ.
Daniels, cashier OF the Exchange bank
of West Bend and manager Of lum Der
company. is supposed to have left for
Canada The bank safe is locked His
shortage is estimated at $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
IOWA SHORT or GOAL.

Great Dtssrs.s Likely to Easus Because
% the g~sl Fsoias-fScsestss 70 sAus
Dswa-
OrrvnwA. Il, Dec mime op-
orators in this region predict that
there will be q coal famine in low .
the like Of which has never before
been seen. The strike of the early
summer, the subsequent difficulty OF
getting men and the present car
famine combine to render the output
smsll and difticult TO market II
Is the immense demand for cars which
is cutting on tho Iowa coal supply
from the western part of the state
and from eastesn Nebraska The
whitebreast Company loaded 5000 cars
Of coal last month and the other CON-
panies with headquarters here are in
about the same proportion. but their
managers declare that before winter
many factories throughout Iowa viii
have to close down for want of fuel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08


10Th the method and results when
'yrap Of Figs 10 taken; Il is pleasant
cd refreshing 10 the tsste. and acts
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels. eleanses the sys
n efectually. dispels colds, head
hes and fevers and cures habitpal
.nstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
aly remedy of its kind ever pro
seed, pleasing to the taste and ac
ptable to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial In il.
iects, prepared only from the moss
althy and agreeable substances. il
any excellent qualities commend il
all and hare made il the mos
,pular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5os
d 81 bottles by all leading drug
sts. Any reliable druggist who
ay not have it on hand viii pro
ire it promptly for any one wbe
shes to try it. Do not accept an,
bstitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup CO.
sts fsasosco c<l.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AsB rosA ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

sr. Fxrxsssuss. Dee. IA most
terrible estassrsphs has occurred ia
eoiiiery. loc.s~d as Ssfsa in Russlsa
Poland. No d.tsils ~ the affair have a.
yes h~en r>e~ived h~rs. s~s IL - essjec.
tsrs<a tsss the sseiasat wss she resals
of an ssriesse. 81 sreAAap. Farther
intelligence - snsisssly awaited sod
hop>~ are Expressed shas shs tess II
life. ~hssh he ssss tispateh pisess ~
sn - evsr.stiass~d 10 saastEss 60
sAss. - ssss ~hs srs s~sd - As~. is.s
their livss fefty safses WE'RE aslissi
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08
Death Of Andrew J. Bell

PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 7.-Apdrew ]. Bell.
who on Tuesday night was stricken
with apolexy, died at o:2o Sunday
night without recovering conscious
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

% r~rs..sassti-s. -. r>~~s. ~ .
sste ef ~ - s& . pfs45 ss&soss ssak
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-08

prs McsSss. L., Dec. THE Des
Moines cotton mills were destroyed ey
Grv Saturday night The mills have
been in operation four years and were
valued AZ SEQ. coo They were the
property OF Mason Bro<. of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
FICTION IN NEWSPAPERS.

The practice of publishing fiction in news
papers has evidently come to stay. A few
years ago publishers were afraid of serials
and confined themselves to printing short
stories usually borrowed bodily from some
English publication. By the way, the pro-
cess works both ways | have seen in an
English newspaper Office a fiction editor in
the very act of transferring an article from
Puck, pictures and all.
Now serials are freely used by all the
publishers. Within the past few weeks
readers OF the Sunday papers have had their
choice between serials by William Black,
Conan Doyle, Frank Stockton, Haggard,
Kipling and many lesser lights. One of the
very best Of these serials is Irving Bachel-
ler's master of Silence" which has been
running in the Herald. It has a subject
and method of treatment in which many
readers would feel no interest, but no one
who has ever speculated upon the occult
forces of the natural human mind could lay
down an installment unfinished Mr.. Bach
eller had good opportunities to publish the
story in book form, but deliberately pre-
ferred the newspaper medium as opening
for him a far wider circle of readers than
any book could do.
The magazine people needn't fear. This
is reading age, and there VIgl be plenty of
room for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
THE SHATCHEN.

DID you ever see "shatchenp
Not on the stage; a real shatcheu, /
mean. walking along the streets, wearing
good clothes, advertising in the newspapers
when they will let him, looking like pros
porous merchant and taking his queer bust
ness quite as a matter of course? Chance
threw me in the way of such a man the
other day. He was a strongly built man,
past middle age, with kindly and benevo-
lent countenance which scarcely betrayed
his Hebraic extraction. He had been in the
country but short time and was amazed
to fluid that the business of running matri-
monial agency was regarded here as little
"off color.n
OF course this shatchen comes from Ger
many, where matrimonial brokers flourish
much better than with us. l know
wealthy landed proprietor in the Rhenish
Palatinate who remains bachelor for some
romantic reason. He is fairly pestered by
shatchens, who persist IN coming to him
and saying: II know a lovely girl, beaute-
Gus, young, ACCOMPLISHED, kind, sprightly,
and heiress to 100000 marks. You can mar
ry her if you will. Come, why notln
All of which seems very strange in this
land of freedom and Sunday evening court
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
ONE OF 81 AvATsKY's TR1on S.
When Five Hundred Dollars Was
Needed She Pointed 1t Out.

v
Needed She Pointed 1t Out.
From the Neo York Telegram.
1.-THE marvels which the late Mime. Bla-
vatsky used to perform" said a professor of
Columbia College, who is deeply interested
in the study of Buddhistic writings, were
as wonderful as those of Aladdin with his
lamp, even more so, for she did not need a
lamp to help her to accomplish them. A few
years ago, while she was in this city, wit
messed one of these feats. had been invited
to attend banquet given at O promi-
inent hotel here by son of the leading
theosophist, many of whom had been con-
verted to the Buddhistic belief by the
madame herself. Just before the dinner
was served | was standing with a little
group of persons, among whom were Nine.
Blavatsky and one OF her most faithful and
energetic supporters. 'What a pity it is,
he remarked, that we are SO hard pressed
for funds. We really need money very
badly. If we only had $500 now we might
get on very we'll
"There was silence for moment; then
Nine. Blavatsky, pointing to a mahogany
cabinet in the corner of the room, said
quietly: If YOU will look into the top
drawer Of that piece Of furniture you will
find the money we need He did as she
suggested, and on opening thedrawer found
a crisp $500 bill. Now, this story
may seem utterly incredible. but
witnessed the scene and can vouch for its
truth. Whether it was all arranged before
hand or not, l cannot say, but it certainly
was carried out just as l have described it
to you. If Nine. Blavatsky was acting she
played her part remarkably well. 1t is
curious to note in connection with this Incl
dent that the madame herself never seemed
to have much money"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
rHn TONES TRANsFoRMED.

One Of the good old landmarks OF New
York is losing some of its ancient character.
The Tombs prison has long been a favoFite
with the sightseer, as one Of the few exam
pies Of pure Egyptianesque architecture ia
the country. Anything but prison would
have looked supremacy ridiculous in this
gloomy, windowless style, but as it Is a new
terror is added to the usual consequences Of
wrong doing by the chance Of being i'm
INJURED in such dark above-ground sepul-
cher.
However, the Tombs will never look quite
so gloomy again. An utterly homogeneous
but very cheerful addition of yellow bricks
is rising upon its blackened granite. As no.
body ever heard of a two-storied Egyptian
tomb the style really had to be abandoned,
but the result is very peculiar.
Mr.. FLOWERS POPULARITY.
The strength which Flower is developing
In the New York canvass is surprising to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
A NEW vproRY FoR rAMMANY.

New Yorker are having great fun just
now at the expnse Of ex-President Howell
OF the Brooklyrbridge That structure has
always been maaged, or mismanaged, by
board Of trusted, half from Nsw York and
half from Broolyn. A Brooklyn man has
always been PRECEDENT. At the last meeting
the New York mn came over in a body,
three Brooklyn justices were absent, and
New ork man, Col. Wagstaff, was chosen
president. MIR. lowell was fairly dazed.
lie accepted the dice of vice president, but
next morning rfused to surrender the
presidency to Wgstaff. And great has
been the fight owe it.
The president o&he bridge can be very
useful to his friend The quarrel is merely
Tammany against Mclaughlin and is only
an incident of a Outstanding jealousy. 1t
helps to complete the political ruin of
Mayor Chaplin Of Bboklyn, for he was not
on hand at the melting to vote for the
brooklyn man. One before Mclaughlin
mad to go TO Mayor Chaplin's Office and
order him to go to Rwell's support. This
time both were caugh mapping, so suddenly
ala Mayor Grant sprilg his little plot upon
them.
In Brooklyn there is no disposition to
%rleve with MIR. Howel, as the mismanage-
ment of the bridge, I'd which he is mainly
responsible. has been s scandalous. Little
instances illustrate thisas we'll as big ones.
w hen the floor Of the lew York approach
was laid, the engineer b charge permitted
1t to slope toward the middle. When it rains
a big puddle collects. This has never been
changed, but lot of graiings were made to
De thrown down in wet Weather. The over
crowding of the railroad an acknowledged
Danger to life and limbat rush hours, but
Tor about four years absolutely nothing has
been done to remedy it. b summer most of
tue trustees go to EuroB and there IS no
quorum. Truly, Americus are patient
people.
Perhaps things will 81 better under the
11tammany rule. and peihaps they wont.
They can't go worse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
pRITHEE, DON'T GROW OLD.

A good many people in New York think
they have mastered the secret of eternal
youth, or at least of preserving a youthful
appearance far past the usual date of crows
feet aud wrinkles. The secret is facial
massage All the queer little burrows and
wrinkles caused by the plows, harrows,
horse rakes AMI other figurative agricultural
implements of Father Time, are the result Of
fixity of the muscles, lack OF elasticity, over
exercise of some and total disuse of others.
All this the masseur or masseuSe undertakes
to cure by kneading and rubbing and pinch
ing the skin and flesh Of the cheeks, chin,
forehead and temples. by stroking the dark
ened rings under the eyes. and giving the
features a general overhauling. And it
works, too Only if an amateur under
takes the job, the victim is apt to exclaim:
"Ouchl You hurtp
Why people should want to take all the
meaning and character out of their faces in
this fashion, and reduce themselves to the
likeness of smooth, pretty dolls, can't I'M
derstand, but they do. Even men are not
seldom guilty of the vanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
THE WOES OLA RICH MAN
He MERCHANT FRINGE NOT ONE
TO BE ENVIED.

% Couldn't Rest While He Lived
Nor After he Died-Hilton and the
aeirs-W. D. Howell's Return-The
Yellow Gartsr-Roswen P. Flower.
(Copyri0ht.)
NEW York, June 2O.-A few days ago,
inome mysterious way never sufficiently
eSlained, a rude oil painting about eight
lines by twelve in sizs was conveyed to
Deceive Fuller's Office. Near the middle
Of le canvas a space had been left blank
sndn the middle of 1t was written, "a. T.
Steart's body is buried here..n
Injury developed the fact that the spot
repsented in the painting was in Cypress
HiAemetery, and men were set to work at
oncaigging for the dead merchants miss
ing Idy. OF course, they didn't find it,
but 10 hoax was nine days wonder and
the nwspapers published columns about il.
l al reminded of all this and Of the pleas
ant dys then spent lying on my back on
q graAy bank in the cemetery watching the
men dg aid idly waiting for something to
to turiupworth writing about, by recent
eventshoving how the curse has followed
that TAn'S millions. Judge Hilton, who
has SOMEHOW gained possession of the most
of then hal recently given $500, 900 to the
GardenCity cathedral to quiet his con-
scienceIone say, and is bringing against
some OF tho other heirs one of those in
terminate actions which will never end till
the dayf Judgment
Even hs life the merchant prince was
scarcely happy man. One of my most
vivid reflections is of the story told by a
friend the Wholesale business who had
occasion'ne day to call upon Mr.. Stewart
in his pirate office. My friend was young
and implssionable. "Ah, how happy that
man mul bel" he thought as he saw the
splendor # the establishment and noted
with whs awe the employees spoke their
masters nme, what would not do to be
as rich as 3 isH
After so1e little delay he was ushered
into a roonwiih big desk piled with pa>
pers. and sting behind it withered, pale
and tremDus man, prematurely old,
crushed by 10 weight Of affairs. He was
scolding oneof his clerks in a Querulous
tone about lome trifling master which
seemed anything but trifllng to the clerk at
the moment BY and by his breakfast was
brought in IN a tray-it was about 10
o'clock-andwith ravenous haste he de-
voured fewnorsels.
Almost lmfsd1ately he was taken with
violent fit of etching and-well, have you
ever been seack? Then no matter.
Take it aWyi Take it awayp whispered
Mr.. Stewart weakly, when the paroxysm
was over, walng back the tray with his
thin hand.
my God!" aid my friend afterward in
telling me o. the incident. II wouldn't
change places nth that man for twice his
wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

ask to buy them of clerk of the other sex
Is more than l can-but, there, it is none of
my business.
Inc jewelers. are making enamel flowers
OF almost every kind that grows-convolvu-
luS. pansles, peoples, clover leaves. Always
a diamond dewdrop must lie at the heart.
many young man wishes, when he is se-
Letting present for his best girl, that the
dewfall had not been quite SO heavy on the
particular flower she liked.
Checkerboard sleeve-buttons are the ugli-
est OF recent devices for displaying ones
wealth. These are nearly an inch square
and divided up in genuine checkerboard
style, the black squares in Jet, the white
each tiny diamond.
After ell, there is not much comfort in
buying gems of high price when Bowery
salesman at S12 week can wear Rhine
stones, OF paste that look exactly like them,
at IL to IS each, according to size.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
MR.. HOWELLs' RETURN.

William Dean Kowells decision to return
to New York TO live is not surprising.
Boston still remains the best city in tho
country to sell books in, but hardly to write
or publish them. II is a little inconvenient
TO have TO cross two states to get to ones
office, as Mr.. Howells has found.
The author of "a Modern Instance" is a
thoroughly good fellow and with scarcely
a trace of the cynicism, and none of the
snobbishness, which people fancy they see
in his work. He is very witty, courteous
and companionable and, withal a sincere
socialist, who believes in nationalism in
everything, and is always ready to go as
far in its advocacy as his publishers will let
MIN. as those who remember Conrad Dry
foos and Minister Peck will readily admit
Some of the more advanced socialists are
inclined to ind fault with Mr.. Howells for
not being more bold in his advocacy, but he
has family to support, and, really, man
must live.
It's very easy to call a man literary
dude when you haven't seen him.
COL. sHEPARDs ENGLISH BUSES.
I've often wondered why no more use is
made in this country of omnibuses with
seats on top. The Fifth Avenue Stage Com
many runs eight on pleasant days. all inn
ported from England, and I've seen people
waiting at the street corners While one or
the old fashioned buses goes by in the hopes
that one of the new ones would come along
next They have the familiar little spiral
iron staircase on tho back platform by
which ladies can mount the roof easily, and
there's nothing finer than ride on top on
a fresh June dey.
Perhaps in ten years more the guide book
makers will advise visitors to New York to
ride all over town on the tops OF buses and
cars. but the buses and cars will first have
to be built two-storied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Stand Your Ground.

When you make up your mind to take
Hoods Sarssparilla, do not be induced to
buy some other preparation instead.
Clerks may claim that tours is as good as
Hoods" and all that, but the peculiar merit
of Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be equaled.
Therefore have nothing TO do with substi-
tutes, and insist upon having Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the best blood purifier and building
nm rnedicine-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

some people. The fact that Mr.. Flower is
most popular where he is best known, up
among the farmers of jefferson county, is
certainly not agaist him. The fact is, Mr.,
Flower. though very wealthy, is a plain
man personally Is easily approached and
never puts on airs. OWEN LANGpoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

Straw hats are bad stock to carry over.
We have big stock left to our sorrow.
Don't wait, you need new one now. Save
money by looking at our price. Kohler,
the lively clothier, 15S Broughton street.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

Fl. B. Randolph, Brunswick. Ga, writes;
81 was under the care OF nine different
doctors, but not one did me the good that
Botanic Blood Palm has done me."-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

Chinese helmets, light Bombazine hats. at
LaFar's--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
All Roads Lead to sternberg's.

All Roads Lead to Sternberg's.
Diamonds.
Watches.
Silverware.
Chains,
Charms.
Birthday Rings,
Ladies' Stick Pins,
Ornaments,
Clocks, Rings, Etc.
The most complete Jewelry Establishment
in Georgia. A few Bargains still
left on our Second Floor.
STERNBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
SPECIAL : BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK.

The ladies are having picnic in the
dry goods line, and we are determined
that the men shall fare likewise. So here
goes for THIS WEEK ONLY.