davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

New York, april 25.-cotton dull; up'ands
S7s; OIleaas 9 SIG; futures opened quiet and
closed steady. Flonr dull and heavy. Wheat
easy aad dull. Corn quiet aid easy. Pork quiet
snd firm 8, $12s14. Lard quiet and easy $6 81 y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your
appetite, feel weak, too hot. and Oh! so
Iced. Take Simoons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

CORPORATION CoURT.-.Judge J. K. N
Norton presiding -Garbutt Pullman. native
of England, and Anton Johnson, OF Nnrwsy,
were naluraz,d oit'z,ps OF The United
States.
Tbs will Of Mrs A. E. V. Taylor was ad.
mtted TO PROBATE aud Msssfs A. b. and
Julian Taylor qualified az executors
Court adjourned for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25-11:oo a. m-Whost-Msy
40; July 10eas Corn-Aay SO; July 654a
657s Oat=-Msy 627s: July 1875. Pork-May
Sl2 72h; july $i3 O5a13 O71s. Lard-May
s6 774s; July$7 071a. short ribs-May s6 30;
july Sc 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WASHINGTON Steamboat co. Oimited).
On and after Monday, April 9th, the first fer
~ boat will leave Alexandria as .. m. aud
Washington st 6:16 a. m.
sle5 b CIV. RIDLEY, General Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

,b;s section continued cool, fir weather,
- ,.l,u,es,cry winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

pgs-BfTHeY OF THE CHESAPEAKE As
..-Iys.ier1ay ms Ptesbytory the Ohesa
p.sss closed its sp.ing mee;iog in Warren
rg Thursday. O9. Smith, ore Of the evar-
g.iss sD71iu.ed by the Synod of Virginia,
daaag .aa seasjcn delivered an interesting
aitr5- % Eyaygeliz.tion." The Presby-
ts.y rfqlssled tre Svnod's committee to
c7rn s5:on Rev. D.. Dinwddie as svspgel
Isl l,ttae mon rs of Ju'g, August and Sap
r.nbar 20 s0o7 10 the bounds Of this Pres
bg.cry. Pr5sbytery adopted az overture to
ii Gsne7s Assembly which meets In Birm-
asaa,a. Ala., asking an Amendment 10 the
form government that will remove the
present -crolsaiic barriers that prevent some
men fom entering the ministry. R.v. u.
J. Sion Il 8as dismissed to unite with the
Pfs-5g.erv e. E4sr Hanover; he hopes to
rslura h.s nstive lend, Bulgaria, ba'cre
vsfy long. Tn4 8ecopd Church of Ae1an-
d,is as assumed end paid toe costs of one
foreign misdonsry, snd reported 81 467
given Tor foreign missions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

STEAMBOAT NOTES.-The steamer Charles
MacaIesteE, which has oeen overhauling for
several weeks in Baltimore. will 90 on her
route Monday between Washington and
Mouot Vernon. She passed up the river to-
dsy.
The tug Britannia left Washington yes
terdsy for Baltimore With the steamer T. V.
ArroH snith In tog. The Arrowsmith vi !
have repairs made to her machinery which
was damaged last Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25
DRY GOODS.

OUR spring order for these goods
~ has just arrived. Upon open.
ing them up they were found to be
slightly imperfect thread drop
ped here and there, or an oil spot
now and then. Although the i'm
perfectiors are slight we prefer to
sell them as imperfect goods at a
reduction of % per cent.
LADIES' LIsE THREAD CoMBIEA-
TON SUIT5-hgh neck and long sleeves,
or high neck ami short sleeves. with knee
length pants.
WHlTE-Regllar price for size 3, S475
suit.
Reduced plic, for siz, 3. $3.50
asuit.
Regalar price for sz, 4, $500
Reduced phi o for siz, 4 ss75
suit.
Regular pico for size 5, 1875
sui.
Redocod Fr'c for siz, s. 395
asut
ECRU-Eoeular price for sizs 3, $3.50
aeut.
Reduced price 20. size 3. $40
asuit.
Eegular price for sz, z $475
suit
Beduced rice for tize &, So 60
suit.
9. LADIES Isle THREAD CoMBINA-
TIQN sUITs-low ntck and no sleeves,
with knee length psnts.
WHlTE-Regular price for size B, 81 90
Reduced price for aize 3, $40
asuit.
Regular price for sz, a, $476
a suit.
ECRU-Peeu'ar price for SIZE 8, 81 25
ssuit.
Reduced price for az, g. 1920
astit.
LADIES' Isle THREAD PANTS
knee or ankle lengths.
WHITE-Rcaulsr price for s:z, 8, $2.75
apiir.
Peiuc,d p: ice for size 8, $21O
8 pair.
First floor, second annex.)
DARAsoL DEPARTMENT.
i
Mourning Parasols, and pl. in ELK, lined
or uulned,
So so, $3.50. S. and SIS each.
First floor, 18th st building)
s GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
CORNER 11th AND F STREETS N. W.
WARRINGTON. D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

IRE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.-Tbe city
Democratic commute met last night and
made Zeal arrangements for holding the
Primary on Tuesday next to nominate can.
ulostes for the municipal offices to be filled
q, Inc May election. The places for hold
,ps The primary will be ct the usual voting
PAGES in he four wards ard the democratic
;;sslstrsrs and jldaes of esctlon will act as
!tcges OF the primary. Tue polls will open
:, 9'VS IL. and close al 6:47 p. N. and all
ss.Is. OF those w5c Will pledge them
ives 70 snppart the nominees of the pyim-
VIZ be entitled to participate in the
- Se' Inc ticket to be presented, which
NJ. ns the names OF all the candidates
r, jo nave submitted their claims to the
sssas' vas comnieted aud will be found
'ses he:e in the GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

BALTIMORE April 25.-virginia couso's =;
do 1000 =: do IS 60
ALEXANDRA MAR sET. April 25.-Fl ar is
without change ard very strong; milers are Lot
pressing sales, tho m jority of them havrg no
Flour to offer, hat STOCKS in first hands are good
and quite well assorted. The Wheat markets are
irregular for futures, shown d. cine on tt c
entire list, but prime in fact al kinds of Wheats
for piomot delivery, sell readily at range of
from no to 125 latte. for choice mixed and Lam
caster grades. Corn is tesdy at S3a95 in bulk.
Bye SOa95. Data Go Potatoes eOa11O. There
ar, no arg in Poultry, yegetsb'es and other
produce, Mlllf,e3, Hay and Straw. Eggs are
higher a, 1 4c pr d zen
BALrIaoas, april 25 Cotton easy middlipg
87s. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat-Scu b.
ern dull; En- t. liSas2S: loog5erry 120a125 ;
No red 1l9 steamer rs Western cay No 2
winter red sao5 Hoy 116lh; april 116Aa
1861 May 1l6s1i6A; June 1l6; July lila
ILL., Aug 11Oa1f0k. Cnrn-southern white
dull and nominsly S3sS4 yellow dull at 80 .S4
Western qaiet aud easy; mixsd spot and April 81
bid May 1917. asked July "a sales Oats steady
aud in fair demand; ungraded Southern and
Penpa So ba64 do Western white 63a64 do
mixed 62a62Ga; grad d No 2 white 631al 64. Pc
dull and unchanged Esy steady end much snged.
Provisions quiet and Unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25
MARINE NEWS.

P0RT OF ALEXANDRIA. APRTL Is, 1891.
sun rises. .........5 II Sun sets..........6 A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

ROBBERS RAIDS IN VIRGINIA. The
5tmers of Far.ex ard Alexandra counties
sdacent to Washington, are more than an
Ooyed by the predatory raids upon their
Property. No night passes that scores of
dosr,' worth of grain, foSls or provisions
Of various kinds ere not carried fl or spoiled
ty depyedatorS. There seems, too. to be
cool callulstino abou. the roboeties. When
evet 2 fsrmer is absent or known to be too
sex 10 leaVe Jse touse tbs raids on the
property immediately begin. Ia recent
csss almost the entire stock of q poor con.
.unptivs wss carried off, But shotguus are
osiDg osded aud watches kept. end 1. is
not unlikely that some of the thieves will
Dot survigs ore of their nocturnal raids.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

ARRIVED.
schr Clara E Simpson, Windsor, n 8, plsstez to
" s moot & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

PENSION FRAUDS In the Criminal Court
in Washington Yesterday the case Of Mary
Elem, ala and, Charles Crimes and VIZ
guia G | i,nau. al colored, of this county,
on the charge of conspiracy to defTsud the
goye-nmant by the frst-nsmed drawing the
pension OF Funnv Grimes, her mother, after
h7r cease. and the others assisting her by
d MITIGATION, wss given to the lary. who
i0nod verdict OF guilty as to Mary b and
md Charles Griues and not guilty as to Vn-
Sna Goldman. The latter was discharged
The similar cssos against Mary EIaud
ana Wan. Crimes. brother and sister, for
n'eseutinV claim acd receiving peneicn In
March, 1889, iu the name CT Fanny GRIMES.
wGs thau taken up.
The jury fouci a verdict OF guilty against
Nary 4 sud AID Grimes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

~ the new beer-"ylrgiuia Extra Pale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

BALTIMORE, April 25.-virginia couso's :
do 1000 =: do IS 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

PoLICs REPoRT.-Last night was clear
and cool af or 8 o'clock, with one prisoner
and three odgers at the station house.
The Mayor THE morning disposed OF the
tol.owirG Cases:
W. d Chichester, FOR az assault on his
wife. wes fned IS
Ju'iue Lee aud Chss Wilson, both colored,
70. throwing stones 10 the street and break.
log windows, we're fined 81 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-25

.-orrr SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
~. ehsi Church. Services at IL a. M. by Rev.
T' v,innicerode, and at 7:3O p. m.
D,; I' Pfu7's Church.-Service at II a. ID.
-. m by Rev. DIR. Norton.
81 - ciurch.-Services at a. 10 II q. 10.
n. bv Rev. 81. T. Sharp.
a. l(,rgs Church.-Mass at and ] a. m.
al D. m. Sermon By Rev. Father
q - Presbyterian Church.-Preachiog at
N ny Rev. James l. Vance. Child
,..srgi cs At at 4:90 p. N. Noserv!ca at
NJ gl.t Cturch.-Pteacbng at IL a. M.
so n. m. by Rev. ]. Il. Butler. fouog
-. nrayer mee;iog this Saturday. even
;.c.3 $50 o'clock.
~ p..n.tire Baptist. South Fairfax street
p..sc9ing a. Ii g. m. by E der A. E. Ffaucs.
r.;aig Meth. Epis. Gurch.-Pfesehing
III a III. and p. n. by Rev. u. N.
''I gl'4 EDis. Church SOmh.-Preaohipg st
- NJ ana p. m. bs Rev L. Il. Carson.
,,.6, Prot. Chwch.-Pseaching at II 8.
ma 5 D. m by Rev. w. NJ. Poisal. Morn
: ", ''Pbe World PROSTATE in Pray
er:' evening SUBJECT: Little Sins In Alex
andre ~ N;,
CgrH1l Lutheran CHURCH, 5ei VtO0s
I.a.,e 81 the Midland Railroad reading
meet 3 q. m. "Talks On the Bible" By
s....sa-. from the Seminary TO employees OF
Icing at almshouse at p. m, and
jail a. 2p. IN .s..--
p.rrtE GRowING.-Mr. F. A. Rsed has
,.caive1 another letter from q. J. Heinz "
-, tho Piutsbnrp pickle makers, In refer
oocefo the farmers In this section growing
,;cklas TDey say that they have 10 trouble
H. Getting all the acreage of pickles they
want 10 Indisna and Illinois ut prices ouer,
al farmers here, but as there are OCCASIONAL
ea!lv fros.s there they thought virginia
ser.d be- favorable locality fer q part OF
ibsir plant. They sey: We have estaelisn-
81 one new pickle sailing factory this sea-
soa where me people readily contracted 10
yror, between three and four hundred acres
# plckles for us, aud have put up building
~ heir own expense and simply Invited us
20 come snd occupy the building and take
iaei- crops st the same price We I9;eo the
f,rIners ut your place. u n!ese they nave
f,lth IN the pref CT il would De OF mus Use
+, ,roa il upon shom. However, as we nave
s.,,.sd in TO g G something in your LOCALITY,
make The farmers another PROPOSE
non lrrocgh you We will pay them ny
cam, or 80 much per hundred pickles. For
~, measuring from 3 10 Inches 10
',og-h. res from nuo6s, Wa will pay twelve
le nar hundred picsles, rs they sp
,-,rto ~ sfysiG OF the plan OF weight and
nts.u.a Tfthere sre any considerable uum-
narc5rzem viii enter into contract CT that
kind
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02
Nitro Glycerine Brings o Spartanburg
Mnn from Death.

One of the most remarkable casea OF
recovery has just occurred here. One of
our citizens has been snatched from the
very grasp of death.
For several months ". 81. Posey has
been suffering from severe attack oi
iaundice with other troublesome com.
plications. he grew worse and worse
until his friends lost all hope of his re.
covery. His brother DR.. Posey was sent
for. Indiscretion in diet broug on con.
vulsions and to all appearance he died
His breathing ceased, his pulse stopped
aud his brother turned away and said il
is all over.
Then Doctor Hill proposed to injec
nitro glycerine into his arm. If he wa;
dead it could do no good. He did 30
and in few minutes the heart begar
again to heat, the lungs to respire ano
the pulse to throb, and he was again s
live Man. The jaundice is now under
control and there is every prospect o
Mr.. Posey's recovery.
Of course the nitro glycerine could no
arrest death under all circumstances. In
this case the cause of death was hear
failure, and the powerful medicine re-
stored its action. But for this Mr.. Posey
would now be dead man. Those wht
were present say that it was wonderful.
DR.. Hill has used it once before
When old Mr.. Tutte was 30 i'll !, DR.. Hill
gave him up for dead. Every breath
seemed his last, when DR.. Hill thought
of the nitro glycerine and injected it into
his arm. The effect was electrical. Mr.
Tuttle came back to life, and lived five
days longer, and might yet have been
alive with the help Of nitro.glycerine
but that death came from other disease
with which the heart has nothing to do
His success there prompted him to try II
on Mr.. Posey with the most gratifying
results.-Spartan6urg Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02

sesa The committee on ceremonies have
{ made public an abstract ofits voluminous
report on the arranged programme for
the Worlds Fair dedication ceremonies.
The opening ceremony will be grand
military display on Tuesday, October IL.
I'm this 10000 troops of the National
Guard and several regiments and bate.
sries of United States regulars will partici-
pate. On the evening of this day it is
proposed to give series Of tableaux,
representing salient historical facts in
the life of Columbus. Wednesday will
4be the main day of the dedication cere.
monies, and will be ushered in by a ma.
tional salute of forty.four battery volleys,
fired by all the batteries in attendance.
sAt10 o'clock the troops will form and
escort the President of the United States,
sthe diplomatic corps and distinguished
foreigners to the main building, where
they will be greeted by consolidated
bands playing america" After the
forty.eight States, represented by their
Governors and stats, have followed, the
programme of the dedication exercises
will be given. In the evening there will
sbe 9 continuation of the tableaux repre-.
ssen.ing historical events in American
history. On Thursday there will be q
mammoth civil and industrial procession
which will fully illustrate all the depart.
mentsof industry. Friday, the last day
Sof the celebration, will be devoted to
military exercises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02

Many people are already making prep.
aratlon to attend the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chieago in 1893. This is
indicated by the fact that in some parts
of the country "World's Fair Clubs" are
being formed with the object Of accumu-
lating sufficient funds to defray the tray-
cling and other expenses of members
when they shall attend the Fair. News.
papers received at Exposition headquar.
tiers show that these clubs are increasing
rapidly in numbers and that much inter-
est is being taken in them. Speaking in
general concerning them, it may be ex-
planned that their plan Of operation in.
cludes small weekly assessments upon the
members, fines for delinauencies, and, in
some cases, the holding of occasional en-.
tertainmenta, festivals, ETC., the proceeds
of which are added to the general fund.
In this manner, without feeling the ex.
psnse, the members expect to accumulate
a considerable fund by the summer of
1898, sufficient, perhaps, to defray the
expense to the Fair. One of these clubs
in South Carolina deposits its money in
the principal bank in the town payable
only to committee Of six. It is under
stood that the money will be drawn out
on May 1, 1898, and distributed to the
members, each receiving an amount pro.
portionate to his or her contribution. A
man in Monmouth, ILL.,, has hit upon an
ingenious device for securing the same
end. He has made and is putting on the
market q Worlds Fair Saving Bank" It
is Of pottery make, and the only way to
recover anything that is put into it is to
break it. The idea is that the different
members Of family will deposit their
small change in this bank as occasion
offers, and that in the course of the next
two years the contribution will swell to
an amount sufficient to take the entire
family to the Fair, OF at least to defray a
large part Of the expense. These banks
are said to be going off like hot cakes.
Doubtless many other schemes will be
started with the same purpose, and all of
them, if properly and honestly conducted
of course, are to be commended, for by
means of them many will be enabled to
attend the Exposition who otherwise
would be unable to do so. The attend.
ance at the Philadelphia Centennial, as
shown by the number of admissions, was
9,910, 1896, and at the recent Paris EXPOSE.
tion 2s,149,S53. Large as vas the latter,
it is expected that the attendance at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition will equal
Ia. 49, 20 p 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02
Which are the Heatllen.

P1?TsDURG, March 29.-Chinamen of
Pittsburg, contrary to general belief in
regard to their burials, do not send their
dead to China, but own neat lot in
Uniondale cemetery, in which they are
inferred. This afternoon one of their
number, JeD Sen, was buried with every
rite and observance attending Chinese
obsequies. Jen Sen was high Mason,
and long procession of Celestials fol
lowed the remains to the grave.
Here a most disgraceful scene ensued,
brought about by some fifteen hundred
Caucasians, who had trampled over the
graves, torned down the shrubbery and
jostled the timid mourners in order to
crafty their curiosity. The Chinese
reverently placed burning joss sticks,
perfumed paper and printed prayers be-
side the grave, only to have them almost
snatched out of their hands by the excl
ted mob They also wrapped small coins
in paper and scattered them on and in the
grave, but the boys and men snatched
them up and fought fercely for the pos
session Of the curious mementoea. Cat
calls, jeers and howls from the vulgar
crowd added to the shameless scene.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02
in twain, killing him instantly. She was
arrested and held in bnnda for trial.

SHELBYy1LLE, md, March PA
tramp named Phil. Dodgherty yesterday
entered a number OF houses where the
men happened to be away, demanding
that coffee and dinner be furnished him.
He abused the women whenever they
refused to comply. r. d. Flats heard
his wife's cry for help, and, getting a
revolver, started after Dougherty. He
placed Dougberty under arrest just as he
had kicked down the door of the house
of Mrs. Ensminger. Last night mob of
over 500 men surrounded the Jail where
he was locked up and demanded the
prisoner. The Sheriff refused, but as an
officer was taking the prisoner through a
back alley he was seized by the mob,
who took him to a bridge, where rope
was placed around the tramp's mock:
Some of the members of the mob begged
that his life be spared and the lash was
substituted. About thirty persons we're
provided with cowhides and each one
plied the lash across the mans almost
bare back. He begged for his life, and
every stroke seemed to bring q fresh gush
of blood until his shoes were filled.
Finally he was cut down almost exhaust
ed, but with life enough to hobble off.
CHARLESTON, March 25.-The cotton
market here is again upset to-day by
another mysterious suicide. Between 4
and 5 o'clock this afternoon G. w. Henry,
we'll known cotton factor, was found by
his clerk, Edward North, sitting at his
desk in his Office, on Adger's wharf, With
bullet in his brain. In his right hand
was grasped new nickel revolver, with
one barrel discharged and the thumb
pressed On the trigger. The pistol had
been thrust in his right ear and discharg.
ed. On the floor, under the chair on
which he sat, was pool of fresh blood.
On the desk before him was his order
book and check book. Nobody heard the
fatal shot, which must have been fired
about 4 p. m., while most of the cotton
men were at dinner. No cause can be
assigned for the suicide. The deceased
was we'll and prominently known in the
community and was 81 years of age. He
was native Of New York State and came
here while boy, and was adopted by
Mrs. John Wilkes, and grew up in the
cotton business, being formerly in the
firm of Middleton 4 Go. He served
during the war in the Charleston Light
Dragons and was a gallant soldier,
serving throughout the entire war in the
ranks. He has not relative here, his
sole surviving sister being Miss Elizabeth
v. Henry, a resident of Albany, N. Y.
This is the second suicide in the Cotton
Exchange this season.-Special to Colums.
bia REGISTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02
Il scarcely seems credible, vet il

1t scarcely seems credible, yet it
is true, that if million dollars in IS and
$40 gold pieces we're shipped to Europe
tomorrow the mere rolling of the ship
and the pulsation of its engines would
wear off hundreds of dollars worth of the
soft and precious metal. We Americans
use an alloy of one tenth copper In max.
ing our coins-to harden them. The
English use less-one-twelth. Some time
ago the English Government filled two
spinning cylinders with coin, one with
ours and one with theirs, and set them
both revolving. They acknowledged that
theirs wore away much more under the
shaking than ours did, but of course, they
were too conservative to change their
standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-02
ALL ABOARD !!
FOR THE
TIN CEEN STORE
VIA
The Price Line which over the BRIDGE OF com
petition through the CUT Of prices, and on the EN-
BANKMENT of the most carefully selected
stock in Anderson

THIS Road leads through the beautiful
scenery of hard hitting Bargains, and we
will be glad to give each patron a compll-
mentary ticket, which will entitle them to
walk over any Railroad leading into Ander.
sou, that they may come now-"the accepted
time"-and see the prettiest Store in An
dersop, and take advantage of the stunning
Bargains WE are now Offering. We need
room, as YOU will remember our Mr.. G. S.
Minor went West several days ago to "buy
eggs" SO must make room for the Spring
chickens.
We have on hand now the largest stock ne
have ever had, and goods of every variety
are constantly arriving. 1t is our purpose
10 keep on hand variety of everything
useful. Our limited show space prevents us
from keeping everything where it can he
easily seen, but when you need anything just
80 to the Ter Cent Store and ask for it, and
90 times out of every 100 We will rush it to
the front, and sell it to you from to so per
cent cheaper than you can purchase else.
where. Remember that we have only one
price, and as time is money, you will save
money by not asking if we can't do bettar
than that. We know that some of our bar.
gains are disturbing the quiet of some of our
neighbors, but we are selling goods regard
less of anything now.
Whenever it is convenient just walk in
and "look arcund," and ! venture you will
see something new every time you come
Your obedient servants,