davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
YANKEE VIEW OF THE FORCE BILL.

A few days back, prominent persons
from various States met at Democratic
headquarters in New York city and re-
ported upon the situation in their States.
Benjamin f. Meyers, of Harrisburg,
Pa, said:
"Thc people of Pennsylvania are gen
orally hostile TO the proposed enactment
OF the Force bill for the reason Of the
damage it would iufiict upon the indus
tries of the South. which wouid affect
ca pital that has been invested In the
Southern States by many Republicans
And here we have fuh account Of
every friend the South has amongst the
Republicans of the North. Those Re-
publicans who have money invested
in the South are in favor of relieving her
from the terrOrs and horrors of the Force
bill because they fear it may injure their
own property interests. Not a straw DO
they care for the humiliation and oppres-
sion that it will bring to us. 1t is their
own money, and that alone, that they
think of. Scarcely one Northern Repub-
lican in ten thousand has any investment
In the Sonth, and every other Republi-
can is bent and determined on forcing
us into submission to that ruinous mea-
sure
Lord Castlereagh has once travelling
through Ireland, when a peasant came
to the side of his travelling carriage and
although the nobleman was an freshman,
begged for "a penny with which may
treat all of your I.ordships friends in
Ireland"
The same amount of money will buy
treats for all the friends of the South
amongst the Republicans of the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Books KeceIVed.

FoorsTEPs OF FATE. Translated from the
Dutch Of Lonis Couperus by Clara Bell. b.
Appleton & Co. For sale by West, Johnston
4 Co.
AS the introduction tells US this story
was written by man of only twenty-nine
years. and, truly, for one so young. 1t is
strong and telling. 1t is full Of variety Of
incidents and new insight into the Dutch
character which makes well worth the
reading.
LA BELLA AND OTHERS. By Egerton Castle. y.
Appleton Il Co. West. Johnston 4 Co.
Those who are fond Of what is exciting
and weird should certainly read Ia Bella
and Others" especially the " Others
They are a collection Of short and intensely
interesting stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

The New York World is perfectly safe
In predicting that Major Mckinley will
take care not to mention in his speeches
two announcements in the Iron Age this
week. One of these is a statement from
Pittsburg that the "roughers" Ga class Of
workmen in the iron mills have decided
TO accept the reduction of 10 per cent. in
their wages against which they have long
of the Greensboro Ky.) Wheel Company
has been offered for sale by the Amcri-
Wheel Trust The Major does not care
10 show too realistically how great are
the benefits of the protective tariff to the
American workingman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Rev DR.. W. w. Williams bequeathed
his fine library, valued at $4,000, TO the
Cony ention OF tie Dio,esc Of Maryland,
20 he added to the Diocesan library; also,
l,0O0 in money, to be used as a nucleus
for a building for the lending department
% the Episcopal library. To the fund
for disabled and superannuated clergy he
lefg $500 to the Cle-gymens Retiring
fund Society $500; to the Home for In
cuiables. $3.50; to the Maryland Prison
az Aid Society. $3.50: to the Christ
Church Asylum for Female Children. in
memory Of his wife. $1,000; and besides
these public requests he divided the re
mainder of his estate into a number OF
private requests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

at once. Dent do 10 by driblets, but put
a sufficient force at work Monday morning
to make the street at least COM ortable to
drive on and the monument and us sur
roundings presentsble within the week: 1t
can be done and it Is as easy to 90 II IN a
week as In three or four weeks. we plead
to the Mayor, the Engineer and the street
Committee. fhIDE'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
No. 9I8 EAST MAIN STREET.
HERE VE ARE AGAIN.

What are You wearing? II isn't possible
that your feet arc still encased in heavy win
ter shoes a. this season Of the yearl If this
is not only possible but true. isn't IL about
time that you made change and won't our
Oxford Tie be a most decided change for the
BETTER Fora wonderfully light shoe tits Won
derfully durable. and for a wonderfully good
shoe the price ID wonderfully light Don't "a
surprised If it secs you through another sea-
son as well as this Isn't economy in foot
wear getting pretty near It's limit when wa
are selling such a shoe as this for sLOO 10 82J0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
RELIABLE NEWSPAPERS.

A newspaper called the Non onfor,n-
list has recently published an article two
columns long which is an essay upon the
text that h. Q. Frick was not really shot
n. RsrGnspp tall and that 40 stteupt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

1HSio " esVt.'h q salck, WI. HOWARD WRIGHT.
yellow, gluey discharge very offensive. from
a dry cough. and sometime, dull pain Ina ne
chest. aly hearing was bad: appetite some
times great sometimes poor got ~ In the
morning very -lrea aI,gr restless night. and
D.. C0ATEs' treatment has boon rapid and
constant, the above symptoms arc all aiort
gone and feel strong. rest well and in gen.
eral good health.
WM. HOWARD WRIGHT
c. and o. Il. r. Depot, Richmond. Va.
DIR. L. PEARCE COATES.
OrrIcEs: 7os east Franklin Street. Rich.
mOnd Va. ONCE hours. y 20 ~ b.: at04anl
to $500 Z. NJ Sundays to u 81.
SPECiAITIES - CAIARRH. Ear. Noss
Throat and Chest.
Consultation at office or by mail free Nell.
cines furnished. II you i've st a distance
send for symptom blank. Charges very NOD.
crate. iyl--fv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

On another page will be found a re-
view of Howisons History of the United
States from the pen of one of the most
accomplished writers of Richmond. 1t
is delightful TO the Southerners TO fall
into the hands of their friends and to
have their own and their ancestors deeds
set in fair, true light after being put UNI
der the harrows of iron of inimical North
arn historians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
ROCKY MOUNT,

On The ATLANTIC COAST LINE, l95
miles south Of Richmond, Va, offers she
most catering opportunities for bust
ness and investment of any town in the
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

TIVE CIRCULATION OF THE TEMEs Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE In rTs
uIszoRx. AND Is STEADILY LsCkEAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

THE MANCHESTER CALCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is NOW GKEArEh TEAM
ALL THE oIKEk RICHMOND FAPEHs
COM BiEED-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

II don't giUe Rebels in the South Uouchers.
IwoMd rather furnish rope TO hang every
d-n one Of them."-General James y.
Weaver, Peoples party candidate for PreSi-
Ix3,f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
WIN. HOWARD WRIGHT,
a Trusted EmDloye at tho G. and O. II. n.
Depot, Richmond Va

Says: / contracted CA
TARRH eleven years
ago from a severe cold,
aud since then tried
every remedy / could
ind, but withoutrelief.
until / consulted DR.
COATES, Of No. 70s east
franklin street. Rich
mond. Va Ny nose
was stopped up with
hard knots, and when T
blew them out It often
made me hoaye and
throw up my food: mn
us k pt constantly
falling into my throat
from behind my nose.
but sometimes nv
throat got dry and sore
"a .... -. -. 81. ID A ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
WE HAVE EIGHT
PERFECTION REFRIGERATORS

left which we will sell atthe following prices
Don't delay a moment If you are In need Of
one for next year, as you will never have 8
chance like this again:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Mr.. w. j. Ankle, publisher Of Judge
The pictorial rival of Puck, is negotiating
for the purchase of million dollar dis
tillery In Kentucky. If he purchases 1t,
what lurid Radical cartoons we may ex-
poet v see for the rast Of thu campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

NEW YORK BUREAU, @. M. BRENNAN,
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112i HULL
sTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK sTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

IYHcBBURG BUREAU. S23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

A story is now in circulation that one
of the members Of the Homestead adj
visory committee has turned traitor and
Is to give testimony against his col
leagues. Unfortunately. treason of this
sort is very common whenever organiza-
tons are formed for any purpose if that
purpose finally fails. This shows the inn
portance of always acting according to
law, and then treason can do no harm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
GENERAL.

The Dominion Government Is acting with
the United States in taking precautions
against cholera.-Mr. Harrison has re-
turned to Loon Lake.-Messrs. Fairchild
and Whitney have been visiting Mr.. Cleve-
land-The Rugia and the express steamer
Ncmannia have arrived at New York quar-
antine with cholera on board.-The steer
age passengers on the guaranteed ships
are isOlated.--No mere steerage passengers
will be brought over on the North German
Lloyd steamers.-NIr. HarrisOn's letter will
be published Tuesday.
FOREIGN.
The appearance Of cholera in Austria has
been denied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
EEWS SUNNI AIRY.
VIRGINIA.

The Clifton Forge baseball club has won
the championship Of Western virginia anu
Eastern West Virginia.--Ihe chesapeake
Light and Power Company, Of Hampton,
have formally opened their plant--Dem-
ocratic local clubs are being organized
throughout the State.--Many sub-AllianceS
of AlDemarle surrendered their charters be-
cause they object to tie use Of Alliance
funds in partisan potics.-There is no
fear Of defeat in Virginia at Democratic
headquarters IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lions were passed by Monticello Alliance
condemning the prostitution of the Alliance
organization 10 party politics.-A new
bank has been organized in Clarksville.--
A dangerous Italian prisoner has been ar
rpt ted In Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

BOOTS. SHOES. SC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17


In the German Department the en-
rollment was AT, number of classes 4s.
The superintendent report further
went on to say
Ida Ramp, of Union school, attained
the. highest grade, and is entitled to the
highest honors Of the class. The next
highest grade was attained by Carrie
Kendleberger, of Washington school,
emitting her to the second honOrs.
The pupils having the highest grades
in the several schools are the following:
Washington, Carrie /. Kindleberger;
Madison, NJ. Laura White; Clay, Linda
Rosenberg; Union, Ida Kamp; Centre,
Clara Miller; Webster, Harry Creighton;
Richie, Bertha thinner; Lincoln, Scott
Taylor. These are entitled to the
medal Of honor.
In addition to the above named the
following are entitled to have parts on
the commencement programme, they
having secured the second highest
grades in their several schools: Wash
ingtOn, Carrie Spargo; Madison, Allen
Burt; Clay, Jennie w. Craddock; Union,
Ada l.. Noble; Centre, Alma Higgins;
Webster, Angie S. Cunningham; Richie,
Fred r. Stathers; Lincoln, Bessie E.
Lee.
Sophia c. Hoffmeister of Richie COM
pleted also the course in the German
department. Under the direction of the
Committee on German Language she
has passed an examination and has re-
ceived q certificate. / would ask that
she be allowed an essay in German on
commencement day. The Superinten-
deut's report was read and adopted.
The librarians concise report showed
that the average daily circulation last
month was 179 with reading room cir
culation Of $50. The fines for the month
amounted to $40.
FOur enumeratOrs to take the school
census were chosen as follows:-First
district, Mary Z. Swift; Second district,
w. II. Darrah; Third district, George
Molter; Fourth district, w. E. Stathers.
The same compensation prevails as that
of last year.
Then followed a hot discussion equal
led only by scenes in National politi-
cal convention.
President JeDson proposed an amend
ment to Rule ., under head of Local
Commissioners. on page %. But before
consideration Of the Board, the Commit
tee on Teachers and Schools shall ex-
anime the lists OF teachers submitted
by the commissioners of the various sub
districts, and shall have the authority
to strike from any list the name of any
person deemed unsuitable.
Some warm remarks against this
amendment filed the air for some time,
and upon vote Of the Board the amend
ment was lost.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

at the time was vomiting smoke and
fire and sky-rockets and roman candles
from every pore. "Spec" Rodenbaugh
and two or three other made a rush
for the up stairs, in the hope
of saving human life, only to find that
all the family had escaped. When the
woman came came TO, some time after
wards, at the house of neighbor, she
explained that she was anxious about her
trunk and money, and Chief McNichol,
Chief Healy and Chairman Happy, OF
the Police and Fire Committees, organ
lied an expedition which saved the lucre
and restored it, with a big Saratoga
trunk, to It's weeping owner. Soon after
the arrival of the Chemical Company
the rest Of the department hove in
sight, and the flames were extin-
guished, but not before the stock OF
goods in the place had been seriously
damaged, and the building well charred
on the first floor. The loss to the building
will be two or three hundred dollars
and to stock probably four hundred.
Mrs. Martins said she was insured, but
could not tell in what company nor for
how much.
Among the stuff saved by the firemen
was the money drawer with about tif-
teen or twenty dollars in it, and cigar
box full of nickels and pennies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

Donohoe, Lizzie Doherty, Agnes Conrad,
Mary Fitzpatrick, Rose Lotus, Kate Cam
eron, Rita Hasenauer, Mary Shaub, Ma
mic Fletcher, Eleanora Loecher, Anna
Donohoe, Anna Hoffman, Nellie Black,
Maggie McFadden, Anna Gribben, Mary
j. Carney, Kate Hughes aud Emma Daken.
A crown and gold medal for perfect
department was awarded by vote Of
the school to Miss Della McFadden.
When the young lady stepped forward
to receive her honors she was vocifer-
ously applauded by the audience.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Kahn then made a
few remarks to the young ladies of the
school, commencing them for their ex-
cellent entertainment, and also for the
progress which they made dur
ing the past year. He also
said that the past year had
proved to be one Of the most sue
cessful In the history of the school, and
that the sisters reported exceptional
progress. among the scholars. He had
seen samples of their work in map-draw-
ing and other industrial work aud was
agreeably surprised. He closed his neat
address by advising them TO continue
with their studies as conscientiously in
the future as they had done In the past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
GROCERs' DAY.
Great Sport Enjoyed on the Annual
Outing,


Great Sport Enjoyed on the Annual
Outing.
The fourth annual celebration Of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association
took place yesterday, and it was par
ticipated in by nearly all the retail
grocers in the city.
About o'clock yesterday morning
the grocers formed In line at the
hall, corner of Twelfth and Chapline
streets, and marched over the following
route: Down Chapline to Fourteenth,
TO Market, to Eleventh, to Main, to
Twenty. fourth, to Chapline, to Twenty
second, to market, to Sixteenth, to
Motor station.
The boys all wore white vests and
straw hats and carried canes, and made
quite an attractive appearance.
Chief Marshal, II. W. Schrebe. &C.
companied by his assistant, Messrs.
Jacob Korn and c. w. Lukens, rode at
the head of the procession, followed by
the full Opera House band. Then the
officers of the Association came on
horseback. They were ]. G. Strobe,
John Welty, William Ebberts, William
Wendell and John Mckee. Then fol-
lowed eighty men in line. Many went
out on the ten o'clock, while others
waited until later.
The handsome new flag carried in the
front of the procession was present
from Fleischman & Co., the yeast man
ufacturers, of Cincinnati,
Quite a number of athletic sports
were indplped in at the Park, and alto
gether it was memorable picnic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
ST. JosEPa's ACADEMY.
Closing Exercises and DISTRIBUTE on OF
Prizes Last Evening.

Prizes Last Evening.
Concert Hall at ST. Joseph's Academy
was the scene Of very large assem-
blage OF friends and patrons of that in
stitution for young ladies last evening,
the occasion being the closing exercises
of the scholastic year. The stage was
handsomely decorated with flowers and
hanging baskets suspended from the
ceiling, while around the sides were
NOTED plants of various descriptions,
which lent an additional charm TO the
scene.
At 8 o'clock Misses May Snant, Mag
gle Jones, Maggie Jepson and Nellie
Black played the opening march, which
was we'll rendered, the pupils keeping
excellent time.
Misses Gertrude Reister, Maggie Gill
Logan, Minnie Aul and Clara Jenkins
played piano quartette, which gave
evidence of the skillful training re-
ceived at the Academy.
The vocal class of the Academy, COM
posed Of Misses Lottie Nelson, Josephine
Flading, Mary Hoelsche, Mamie Stuart,
Cora Matthews, Margaret O'Kane,
Tenie Schafer, Kate Cameron, Kate
Gather, Nettie Reymann and Rose
Woeber then rendered an excellent
chorus, "Praise to Spring" Then
came the bright faces OF
Anna Hoffman and Maggie Jepson in a
piano duo. The skillful manner in
which these young ladies manipulated
the ivory keys attracted particular no.
tice. and enhanced the pleasure az
forded by the exhibition of their mus
zeal talent. Miss Mary Reilly then re-
cited known to God" in an effective
manner.
Miss Rita Hasenancer furnished so me-
thing of diversion in the way OF a
German recitation; subject, "Das Kind
des Stenemauner, which was credita-
bly, rendered.
Miss Margaret 0'Kane, who has
promising voice, sang solo entitled
'Spring."
Miss Kate Gather followed with a
vocal solo, "The Heavenly Message, !"
which bore testimony TO the young
lady's advancement in vocal culture.
1Rondeau," piano trio, was well ex-
ecuted by Misses Tenie Schafer, Della
McFadden and Kate Cameron.
Miss Della McFadden then recited
Bayard Taylor's Song OF the Camp"
which was one of the most interesting
numbers of the evening.
The vocal trio, by Misses Mary
Hoelsche, Tenie Schaffer and Rose Woe
her. was exceIlently rendered.
Miss Ada Bosley, a young lady oil
considerable evolutionary ability,
recited In faultless manner
ssThe vision of st. Dominic" Miss
Florie Schafer then rendered an instru-
mental solo, which was followed oy q
class recitation of Whittiers, ANGELS OF
Beuna VISTA" each lady keeping In
unison both In gestures and speech.
The closing chorus by the eirls OF the
Academy in ''The Heavens are Telling
was excellently sung, the voices blend
ing together in perfect harmony. Miss
Anna Lang acted as accompanist at the
piano throughout the evening.
After the exercises the honors were
awarded By the BIT. Rev. Mgr. Sullivan
to the following youDg ladies' Tor ex-
cellency in their work throughout the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement o.
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
A. Sweeney, of Tyler county, is at the
Windsor.
Rev E. L. Pringle, ofMt. Pleasant, is at
the Mcclure.
Mrs. Joseph Weber of Grafton, is in the
city, visiting friends.
Z. q. Caldwell left last night over the B.
& 0. for Philadelphia.
Capt. T. II. b. Haase, of Dauville, Va,
is visiting relatives in the city.
w. Galleher, travelling freight agent
OF the b. ~ o., Is at the Stamm.
Prof. H. N. Ogden, of the Morgantown
University, was in the city yesterday.
Misses May McCuskey and Sallie Fry,
of Cameron, were In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Amanda Gibson has gone to Phila-
delphia TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. ]. Steinfeld and her daughter, Miss
Ella B. Steinfeld, have returned from the
east.
Harry Green, pottery printer. left for
Toronto, Ohio, to join his old employer, II.
3. Grocott.
James, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
X, Humes, of South York street, Is quite
seriously III.
Rev. j. A. Hopkins, of the Disciples
church, Is attending the Bethany CON-
mencement exercises.
L. A. Lincoln, of the South Side, has re-
turned from q two months visit with
friends in Warrington.
DR.. John L. Dickey has returned home
from Minneapolis, where he attended the
Republican convention.
Miss Charlotte Smith Of New Cumber
land, Is In the city visiting her brother, Mr.
s. G.. Smith, on Sixteenth street.
Col. I. v. Johnson, Of Phillip, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for au-
ditor, Is registered at the Stamm-
Mrs. MoIlie Lewis and Miss Melis Lewis
of Wellsburg were In the city yesterday,
visiting friends and purchasing goods
STAMM.-T. L. Rogers, Of Moundsville;
Win A. Stricken, of Ellenboro; j. A. Bo-
land, of Romney; Thos. @. Miller, Of Fair
mont
Mrs. w. C. Armbrecht, Of the South
Side. left last night for Cleveland. She
will visit her parents In Syracuse, N. T.,
while absent
Among the prominent EIks in attendance
upon the great meet in Buffalo this week
were Messrs. G.. II. Tracy, Charles List
and Harry houSer.
Miss Ella charming daughter OF Mr.. o..
w. Nichols, and sister, Mrs. DIR. g. r.
Hedges, Is attending the Bethany college
commencement exercises.
Mrs. K. l. Simpson and children, of
SteubenVille, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Harry Hailes, No. lS7 Eighteenth
street, have returned home.
Miss Noe Lewis, q charming young
Pittshrrn lady and an accomplished
uianiste. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John j.
Jones on North Main street.
Lieutenant D. d. Mitchell arrived home
Yesterday morning from Newport, KY,
where be has been passing his examina-
ton for promotion TO a captaincy.
WINDSOR E A Lnrrny, OF Tyler
county:P. Y. Hite, Of King; Robert III.
Browse, of Grape Island; James h Fergu-
son. OF Charleston; G. ID. Msrrick, OF Park
| ersbDrp
% ,airmo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
ETHE3ZL=a
CYCLONE OF CYCLONES!
Big Drives That viii Make Things Hum
E. B. PoIrs. Main and Tenth Sis.

Has commenced Special Clothing. Shoe and
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard OF In this section. Mems Suits tl.g5
$751; $3.50 A37 ana up. You cannot mRtch
the prices anywhere. These goods must god
Come early and avoid the rush. Mems Pants,
$50, Sc. SIC. 0c, si.l8 up. We are leaders int
low prices and cannot afford 90 rob our customs
ers. Boys Suits SIC, &c, 81 lS, Sl.37 mp; worttt
double the money or nothing. Boys Pants 10,
l9c, 25c, 29c 35c up; made from remnants; big
value. Mems Fine Shoes az Vc, ~. ~, el.23,
si37. s'.e2 up; away below regular prices.
Ladies' Fine Shoes atS7c, 10. si37. fl.45, sLS7;
These goods 20 faster than we can get them.
Childrens Shoes ut i9c. 90. sc. lac, B3c, 10,
&c. up, all solid bargains and trade winners.
Here's Another Picntc-Men's Half Hose Sc,
20, Sc, los up; big value. handkerchief lc, 20,
&C. &c. Be up: leaders Suspenders Sc. lOc i2c,,
100 and $50. Mems Shirts lgc, 23c, zoe, 4sc up
Men and Boys Hats at half-price. IL will pay
you 20 buy aud keep for future use. Don't walt
until the best bargains are gone Cut this QUE
and call early and avoid the rush.