davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

';'!:a Grst cs Ike ,c.;r is taken :td-
vantage OF to make good REGULATIONS
ami inaugurate sonle new reform.
This has been the custom for ages and
there is plenty Of reforms or chang
:,n,one. Just unw We can see no
better change f. be .na,ie taan for
l.. p"c;,Ie Ct .'u:,ti:hlI county Who
lave lat inaueura.ci this reform,
,,,aa to 90 Ia =. Il. Benefits for
t!:cir groceries, Hy Going this you
take no chances iii being >winllcd in
any way. His prices are always TIE
lowest and quality the best.
s,-~-n...-.ssr--.-..
Postmaster Cowcil has perfected ar
engagements which enable him to re
caive subscriptions for about 1000
different papers and reario'icais, and
to save the subscribers remittance
fees and postage. aId will guarantee
against looscs. VIII also receive sub
script;ons for county papers.
.<>n,~-z-4~-z------=z-.-
The Attendance OF pupils since
the holiday season, is greater than
ever at tie Busices> COLLEGE,
<-r<---<,n~~..-o
10 the t;lc taxpayers OF Scut!aa'
county:
1t becomes orr 'ln;y as & merchant
to thank my many patrons for the FIJI
vors the, have conferred on me in the
year that is past and gone. May we
continue to hu l.! up a friendship as
long rs time lasts. Iiav" HOW passed
a.! dan e:s aud am established as .
merchant ana hr.tcy calculated to Civ.
Customers good yo>!s for low prices
than ever before. VII! say t. all thai
nv hes: il l.Ecut shah he to promo;:
the interests Of lny patrons i'll '".: Ing
selling and voting. Intend ly this
last to mean that Wi! vote ''nn con,
PROMISE iiy reasons are: If til;
oil, oon,'s arr good. why - III" bond
hsi Ter; want new bond, 4: :. les "a.
oi int,res;? If t,iis reFai. Hing scheme
| carries. !; forever seals i,ia hon,ic,
indebted ness upon our county. ;;a'
then there would y. 10 show FIR Us
only to walk up aal pay II. La II,
npin.un it wou.l also enable tii,iG t,
defeat IL il the city bond eases. ';'';el
those who own psppar'y IN the city O
/ Memphis viii! receive y double iosS
tina, would wake rs up. Therefore.
will vote against re!s,n ling the l:on IS
MARTIN iIuHrIi.Gy.
Green Front Hpt':i3r
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

4 friend asisc IL; where George
Myers got Ill his book ''c;i:catioii;
and intisn ties that that famnns letter
WIS wr;.ea b.. L,wser Hughes, Of
iSnnkl;.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

List OF unclaimed letters remain
ing in tn, p st tiice at Nampl, 8.
Jan. ), 1892, Mrs. george Baker,
ilr. Z e.. L.i,ew. Gear Fium i. ".
Nee nlles~. II - h,.e McD .i;e,,
Mrs. Ee!c"ca H.'orse>. Mrs. X !.
Hh..c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

WEI sci! at once, two lots, with
Io'nl new ii.:Hse Of foar rooms. cellar.
VII, Elk; good tara, considerable
f,u;: S.ts:r:e1; nicely located, 5 blocks
fir n lie >anlra.
i;rSHY " ATKINS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

Mr.. Gals Frtre,,r died at her
home near II It on Thursday Dccem-
be-, 81, 1891, age Sc years. The
dec ,ase,l was one o. Scotland county S
first settlers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07
MOUNT & DONNEILc
-DEALEEss
HARDWARE, + TINWARE,
Stoves and CuoensWare,

The OsLY F:ssrt'2sss >orl The Sr!"'"
ranufa,
quality 80
hesta atou, are .ive.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

ftry s2l,kia are So. fa.n'al eth
rs r:e!i "a ticat Is Is promises! rs Ia.
the. n.f:i,,w Concert Co.n;;any to lie
given at i;ees' Opera inasr Oh Jan
18th
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07
Bronze TURKEYS.

The undersigned has a few Pare
Bronze Turkeys for sale if taken by
January 18th, 1892. Address,
JosErli MILLER, Granger. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

The Attendance OF pupils. since
the holiday season, is greater than
ever at tie Husiuoss Cnlic.c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

7. VI CawELI. =. NJ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

iirNRy WATKINS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
Sacred Nuts of Ianan.

Although we'll known to travellers and
collectors of curiosities the horn nut or
sacred nut" of Japan was almost
wholly unknown to fruit and nut deal.
ers in this country prior to 1883, when a
broadway New York; commission mer.
chant received the first large consign.
ment. They are called sacred nuts
because used in certain forms of Japan.
csc worship, where they are placed on
the altar and ignited. Being very rich
in oil they burn with hot, BLUSH flame
and give off n peculiar odor. the fumes
being supposed to rise as an acceptable
incense TO the gods. They grow under
water and have leaf like an American
lily, the form of the nut itself being an
almost exact counterpart of an Asian
buffalo's head, dropping horns and all
In the raw state they are hard anc
tastelcss, but when cooked the flavor
resembles that of boiled chestnuts They
arc said to retain their edible qualities
for upwards of twenty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

abortive, it being the prevailing belief
that SO shy was the female ostrich that
if the nest was once viewed by human
eyes She would never more return to it.
1t is needless to say that this theory
was soon exploded, and it soon became
demonstrated that in domesticated
state the ostrich would multiply far
more rapidly than in it's wild or native
condition, principally, no doubt, be-
cause better protected from the ravapes
of hunters and wild beasts.
From n beginning of a few tame os-
triches in 1865, the increase became SO
rapid that in 1882 the number amounted
to nearly 100000, and the export of their
feathers reached the enormous aggre-
gate of $500, 900 in value. This was
the zenith of the industry and the os-
trich feather market then became some
what Overstocked At this period good
breeding Ostriches readily sold for from
$1,000 to $1,000 per pair, and $50 apiece
was the ruling r~ice for chicks only a
few weeks old. The enormous profits
which, up to this period, had been re-
allied i'll the industry had induced
many people to abandon other pursuits
to engage in it, and the overproduction
and consequent deterioration in prices
which cnsued created a financial panic
throughout Cape Colony, and many a
misguided enthusiast was made TO re-
alizc the wisdom of the old saw: Every
cobblcr to his own last" The business
has since settled down to n basis of
supply and demand, and on that princi-
pie continues profitable pursuit for
large number of persons.
Oatrichcs have been exported from
South Africa to Australia and the Argen-
tine Republic, where they seem to have
done moderately well. In 1884 there
were twcnty-four full grown ostriches
shipped from Cape Town, South Africa,
to southern California, where they have
%r>@tly Increased in numbers, and, it is
claimed, have proved source of great
profit to the owners. The climate of
southern California is very similar to
that of Cape Colony, Africa, and on
that account will be congenial to the
ostrich. For the same reason, New
Mexico. Arizona and western Texas
should b. suitable for ostrich farming.
The ostrich is of timid, shy nature
and in the wild state is generally to be
found in llocliS, which proves his so
ciablc dis3oaition. In these nocks the
number of f,mnlcs is always in excess
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

killed outright. At the commence
ment and during the mating season,
however, the disposition of the male
ostrich undergoes a marked transfer
nation. From the erStwhilc stupid,
timid creature, as an embryo pater-
familias he becomes wary, sagacious
| and aggressive. He is a persistent
wooer and follows the object of his af-
fections for several days without eating
or drinking, and becomes jealous,
sullly and spiteful by turns, and oc-
casionally gives uUterance to stcntOrOus
roars easily mistaken for the roar of
lion. The female is coquettish and
uses various female articles to rid her
self of his amOrous attentions, but is
| finally won, and then they do not leave
each other again until the time when
their offspring can care for themselves.
If the male ostrich is persistent and
ardent wooer he is no less Il devoted
protector and hclpmate to his consort
after he has won her. 1t is he who
prepares the nest, which consists of an
elliptically shaped hole in the sand
about nine inches deep, four feet long
and three and one-half feet wide To
do this he squats upon the ground,
balancing himself upon his sternum,
and scratches the sand away with his
powerful claws. When the nest is
finished the female begins the serious
| part of her work by laying one egg
] every alternate day. About forty eggs
is the usual yield of pair of ostrichcs.
When the laying season is ended the
eggs are at first sat upon for few
hours each day by the male bird; but
| finally all the time, when the pair
take alternate watches-the male a.
a0ays is on duty at night. The in
| cubation occupies about forty-fve
days, when the chicllings come forth
at first limp and weak, but being
soon revived by the warmth of the
parent body, begin to run about and
within twenty-four hours develop a
voracious appetite for insects. small
pebbles and almost anything else com
ing within their reach. The parent
birds look on admiringly, but do not
assist their little ones in their search
for food.
For several years past the incubator
has superseded the natural breeding of
ostriches in South Africa. In fact, it
may be truthfully said that about the
only part the domestic ostrich has now
in the propagation of its own species
is in laying the eggs. The artificial in
cubator does the rest, and the young
ostrich of to-day is literally brought
up by hand" as Pip's sister, Mrs Joe
Gargery, would say. There are few
scenes calculated to inspire the traveller
with more interest than visit to
wellconducted ostrich farm. The
writer has visited many such in South
Africa, and it is to him source of sur
prise that there are not to be seen in
the southern and southwestern portions
of the United States similar ostrich
farms. If the first and only effort to in
troduce ostrich farming in southern
California has become a financial sue
cess, which seems an established fact,
why has the business not been followed
up by other enterprising Americans?
J. w. SILER.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

There's a good deal of guarantee bust
ness in the store keeping of to-day. It's
too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half
the time it means nothing. Words-only
words.
This offer to refund the money, or to
pay a reward, is made under the hope
that you won't want your money back,
and you won't want your money back
OF course.
So, whoever is honest In making it.
and works-not on his own reputation
alone, but through the local dealer,
whom you know, must have something
he has faith in back of the guarantee
The business wouldn't stand a year
without it.
What is lacking is confidence. Back
of that, what is lacking is that clear
honesty which is above the average
practice"
DIR Pierce's medicines are guaranteed
to accomplish what they are intended to
do, and their makers give the money
back if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that a medicine.
which the makers have so much conf
dence in, is the medicine for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

of the males, which would also indicate
that he is polygamous. He likewise
possesses a voracious appetite, and
while his fancy runs to alkaline grasses,
lucerne, cactus leaves, sweet fruits and
like herbaceous tid-bits, he does not dis
dain to eat insects, scorpions, lizards,
snakes, frogs, scraps of meat and even
bones, which has given rise to the as
sertion that he is omnivorous. A we'll
nourished fve-year-old male ostrich will
weigh about three hundred pounds and
without using much effort will look
over a wall nine or ten feet high. The
female is some fifty pounds less in
weight and CORRESPONDENCE lower in
stature. The stupidity of the ostrich is
proverbial; he will lie down whenever
and wherever the inclination takes
him, whether in the mud or on the
sand, and under sudden fright starts off
at breal1neck speed and is obliviQus to
any obstacle which may lie in his
course. In this way his legs are often
broken, and not infrequently he is
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
OSTRICH FARMING.
One Of the Most Interesting In
dustries of South Africa.
History and Habits of the OstrIch-A
Peculiar Tribe of Africans Who Claim
Descent from the Bird-Profts
of the Business.
Especial South African Letter

The ostrich plume has been priced
from time immemorial as a head and
dress ornament; its introduction as
such is probably coeval with the advent
of brave knights and the budding van
ity of the daughters of Eve. At the
battle OF Crecy, in 1916, the Black
Prince, having slain the king of Bo-
hemia, plucked the ostrich plume from
the vanquished kings helmet and, plac-
ing it in his own, assumed it as the
''crest of the prince of Wales" as which
it has ever since been recognized. The
ostrich, .StrlthiO cGneluS, is a native of
Africa and has been found from Algeria
to the cape of Good Hope peninsula
Though there are evidences to be found
in the quaint ctchings of the Egyptian
monumcnt1, and in the writings of some
of the old authors, OF the domestication
of the ostrich, it would be difficult to
trace their origin. And for all practic-
able purposes the tanning of the ostrich
and Transforming it from one of the wild
est and most timid creatures of the des-
ert to a domestic and tractable species
of farm stock is due to the Boer farm
ers of South Africa. And it's beginning
dates back to about 1865. Prior to that
period the entire supply of ostrich
feathers for the markets of the world
was obtained by killing these noble
birds. The demands of fashion for
these dainty ornaments caused prices to
range high; and to obtain them so re-
lentless was the warfare urged upon
the ostrich by both white and native
hunters that its utter extinction at one
time seemed imminent
But in the indiscriminate slaughter
of the ostrich for its plumage there was
one race of native Africans never known
to participate. These were the Koran
mas, Il degraded but inOffcnsive people,
sort of cross-brced between the Bush
man and HOttentot races, and who are
to be found wandering in small bands
throughout the Kalihasa desert and
contiguous territory. A peculiar and
striking characteristic of these people
consists in the abnormal growth and
development of the thighs and posterior
portion of the body. A tradition is said
to be current among them that they
arc the direct descendants of the
ostrich. Whatever the strange infatua-
ton may be, the fact exists that in the
rude korranna the ostrich has friend
and protector.
The first effort at demonstrating the
ostrich in South Africa was made by a
Boer farmer capturing some young
ostrich chicks and tanning them,
process found not very difficult. But
old hunters and travellers from the in
terror all declared that any attempt to
breed them in a tame state would be
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

QUEBEC, Jan. 20.-Before the Royal
commission named to investigate mall
feasance in Office against OK Premier Mcr-
cier and his late colleagues, it was in
evidence that MERCER made q contract
last year with Il stationer named Tauy-
lais to provide all the stationery required
ny the public departments. So far Tang
lais has been paid $780, and has sup
piled $l1 900 worth of stationery. CASH
Ter Webb of the Union Bank swore that
$25, 900 of the proceeds Of Tauglnis check
fl om the government was placed to Mcr-
cier's credit, and $24, 600 to the credit of
Ernett Pacaud, MeIcier'a friend and
party organizer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2O-Miss
Emma Cossell, who had been i'll for 10
years with disease that baff1ed medi-
cal skill, died Dec. 10. She was not
buried until Sunday last, however, the
family fearing a burking expedition
Last night at midnight Sexton Speer
found that the grave had been disturbed,
and with relatives of the dead woman
followed wagon tracks to the Central
College Of Physicians and Surgeons The
police were then called in, and the fac
ulty of the college permitted an investi-
CATION, which disclosed the body stripped
and ready for dissection. The discovery
has caused a sensation, and several war
rants have been issued.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

ALTHOUGH Senator Plumb managed
20 accumulate large fortune before his
death, he was very green at the be
ginning Of his career. An old Kansan
friend related that the future senator
had saved up 800 and had it on deposit
in local bank. He wanted to use the
money, and one day asked the president
of the bank for it. He told Plumb to
sign check. The young man looked
and said Ell 2" Make out a check for
the amount and sign it," replied the
banker. mo, stree - said the states
man in embryo; mo stree, 1 don't put
my name on paper unless 1 keep the
paper. gave you my money without
taking your receipt, and 1 want it back
on the same terms" And it took CON
siderable arguing to persuade him that
it was the customary thing to make
checks for money.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 -"Col" Pickett
Nelson, who claimed TO be the tallest
man on earth, is dead here. He had been
i'll for three weeks with typhoid fever
His body measures eight feet five inches
i'll length. In life he claimed to he eight
feet one inch tall and to weigh 3S1
pounds. it was alleged at his late home
that after death his frame relaxed and
became tour inches longe" than it had
been. A pant Of the front of the house
will have to be torn out to remove the
body for burial as the doors and windows
are too small to permit of the removal
of the coffin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
EIGHT WE'RE KILLED.
a Sled Load of Young People and a Train
in COIliSiOn.

~ Sleu LOAD Oh AonhS Feopte ana n Er2In
in Collision.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 30 "A Missouri
Pacific railroad train ran into sleighing
party of 81 persons at Foerstelvile, six
miles west of this city last night, and
killed eight. At that place there is IL
steep hill which has been used by persons
in the ueighborhood during the prevail
ing cold snap as a sort of tobaggan slide
The road down the hill leads across the
railroad tracks
disaster or a serious accident has
been predicted at this spot, but the young
folks only laughed at the prophets and
kept up their dangerous sport. Last
evening there was party of 81 on a sled
who had been indulging in the sport for
some time, but finally their merry
making came to an abrupt and sad end.
AS their sled, pair of bobs connected by
a long plank struck the railroad tracks,
Wabash train dashed into it, killing
eight of its occupants and manning many
others. Not one Of the party, it is said,
escaped uninjured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
ReFUTlNe The CHARGES.
Rev. Mr.. shober Stands n Good Chance
of Reimbursement.

OF Reinstatement.
RARRYTowN, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Rev
Francis E Shober, who left this place Il
week ago under a cloud, having been de-
"osed from the ministry by Bishop
Potter for alleged drunkenness, has re
turned and was received with open arms
by the people of the church to which he
formerly ministered
His friends have been busy during his
absence collecting evidence to refute the
charges made against Mr. Shober
The Rev DR. Henry L. Zetgenfuss
Archdedcon of the Poughkeepsie diocese,
is among those who are working III he
hall of tie deposed rector
DIR Parker, of Poughkeepse. one OF
the physicians who attended MIR Shoher
il said to have admitted that the state
ments made to him of Mr. Shober's
drinking habits had much TO do with his
assent to the diagnosis of delirium
tremens
1t is also said to he generally believed
IN Poughkeepsie that Mrs Shober will
begin suit for divorce, which will be
bitterly contested by her husband
DIR. Negenfuss is reported as saying
that Bishop Potter acted hastily in the
matter
He has secured a certificate from his
family physician in Salisbury, N. c., to
the effect that since boy any slight
sickness has always been accompanied by
delirium
1t was thought that the delirium
tremens were brought on by excessive
drink, but az he can prove to the con-
trary and as Archdeacon Harry l.
Megenfuss has espouscd his cause, it is
supposed that Bishop Potter will I'M
donbtedly renstate him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

SOME of the st Louis patrons of one of
the Massachusetts benefit orders re-
Gently sent "A lawyer to Boston to re-
cover their money. He has gone back
reporting that delegations from all over
the United States are flocking into Bos-
ton on the same mission, and he
counted it extremely fortunate that he
was able to recover for his clients $25 on
certificates maturing up to January 5,
on which from $40 to $50 had been paid
in assessments. He found that the
order already had accrued liabilities of
some $4,000, 900, with which little or
nothing to meet them, and ct he says
there are people in ST Louis still pay ing
money into the hands of this bay state
steal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

The navy of the united States is, to-
day, stronger than at any time in the
history of the country. The number of
ships in the navy during the war was
much larger than it is now, but 1t must
be understood that during the period be-
tween 1868 craft of all descriptions
were pressed into use. The type of
vessel then in the service admits of no
comparison, in fighting efficiency, with
one of the modern cruisers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
Boston Clothing Store,
Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St,
St PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND,
Trains leave Waterbury for


hosToN-sse,7:sO,a a. M; 90, +s.45, 4:o5 pm. Re-
Return-9:1O a. rn. 1918, p. m.
XIV YORK via Brewsters-s:O0 a. M; 2:1O p. m
~EW ' L0ND SiSS a q 4 a. p p M loo 4os
Rrturn-745, 5:25, 10 IS a. M; $50, p. m.
PUTNTjM 3:2o, 7:S0 a. M; 100, 4O5 p. m. Re
turn 1898, 9;1b, 10:45 am; 1887, 4e5 p. m.
"lLLINANTIC.3 ,73O am. Il 100, +s45 ,4,O5 pm
Return *7:15, 1:15, 9:10, 11:sb NJ; 2:17, 61e
SPRINGFIELD. 9:o5 a, M; 4:ob D. m. Re
turn-7:4o a. m; $3.50 p. M
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:sO, 1O:45 a, m. Re,
turn-7:22, 1904 a. M; 6:55 p. m
sse !s45 p urn .sas s1o d: 49, s SO
,,,,y 14:g3 : "A r 1880, 400. 625, 80 p. m.
*s15 4:o5. $40 D, nv ino re- Retu nT1os s
G:S5. $40, 1880 a. m; los 4:aO 6:45 p m '''O
PLA 1S LIE s05 dO4 ..os 100 .s4s
am; 1918. 4;3o, 6:55 D m.
&C. &c. ,i THo m so Ret Eesu Tce II 7is
EhRYVILLE-7:3O, 905, 1O:45 a NJ; 100, +3:4b.
M NH 10 o. 40 r. M H9Ipr m ''' l'S6
FATERVILLE--7:3o, 1o:4s NJ; 1885, 4O5, $50
teturr,-T5O, 9:2o, *s:43,11;4s a. M. 1906, 7:ss
o. m.
UNION GETY.fs:O. ,s en-; fS1S p. m. Re-
TOWANTIC-fs:0O a. M; f5:15 D. m. Re-
turn-fS:39 a. M; $500 D. m
PoMPERAUr VALLEY 500 a. M; a:1o
515 pm. Return-6:25, al M, 1920. : 42 o. m
HAWLEYVILLE- 3:EO,9dO a IT.; 2:1r 5:15 D. m.
Return--s:2O, 500 a m, 1902, 1928 p. m.
DANBURY-8:OO a. M; 2:1O, 5:15 D. m Return
TAI, 1148 a. m; 7:1O p. m.
BREWSTERS 500 a. M; 2:10, SIS .. NJ
Return-7a6, 11"asa. m: 6:4s p. m.
ILL-ON-HUDSON-s 90 a. M: $50. b:15. r.
m. Return 900, 1000 a. M. BIO D. M
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO and western
points, 800 a m: 2:10, 5:15 .. m
Sunday Mail
R B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
A. C. Kendall. G. P A Boston
Nov. IS, 1891,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
We Civ" IOuthiS Unh ardOt
Guarantee

Y"u can lu - par If - II cnes ruu--
er land wear thrpt TWO month Fortv.
suspende button THAI comes "ff, We will
pay y"a TEN CENTS. If th-y rip under
the waist band, Will pay you FIFl Y
CENTS. If they rip in the seat or els
where, will live you ONE COLLAR or a
NEW PAIR. Price - so
Meas al Wool Pants, 81 90
Mems Working Pants 500, %, 80
and 10
M-n's Blue OvrrAlls front and back
pockets, latest style loops "r straps for AZ
cents, regular 30 cent Ovt1alls