davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Grated BY an eyewitness whose name
i withheld by request.
The wound 10 near the back of the
head, and was made BY the pistol
hammer. 1t is difficult to tell just
yet whether the skull was fractured
or not. II, however, it was, it il 90
very slight as to preclude any posi-
bility Of being in the least dangerous.
Temple declares that be will prose-
cute Harrah to the fullest extent of
the law,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
HAD NOT SLEPT FOR YEARS.

Mr.. A. Jackson, an old resident OF
Rusk, Texas, and manager Of the magni-
6cent new hotel 1t Rnsk, informs rs he
had not slspt At night for years, except in
short maps, owing to incesesnt coughinx.
He was advised when very much run
down to Try Ballard's Horrhouod Syrup /;
be vas Immediately relieved of his cough
and his rest improved 10 such degree
that be could sleep soundly oil nigh: Mr..
sylup on the market, and its freedom from
Opium and Morphine leave no coostips.
ton after using il. For this ressrn alone
consider it the best cough syrup in the
world for children. Ny lungs are nov
stronger than they have been for
yean. This syrup d very soothing to the
throat and lungA" Sold BY Oyerstreet 4
Williams.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Petts County, Missouri.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Pett County, Missouri May Term 1892
Missouri q the 10th Of
collector Of the within and for the City sdaa
NOD
and NJ Cameron C. Sned and William
this
Fife Of
reonthat the said defendant William Fife
satisfied
court that the defendants be nothed by publication that Ph
the following described real situated
of Missouri
Lot Q block nineteen city
William
thereof holden
.
according Sedaia
whereof fifteen @
oil esadm of hisco
IN
7. FOWLER o theC Circuit Court
SEAL p,.:,s.,. By r. Marvin DsPSy Clerk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
That dreary, monotonous "vho?"
HON. CHARLES E. YEATER

Hon. Charles E. Yeater, of Sedalia,
candidate for the state senate, came
over Mondey evening. Mr.. Ysater
has the unanimous endorsement of bic
home county. Pettis, and is most f.
vorably received here. He ID demo
crat Of unquestioned ability and in.
tegrity, and, - state senator, will ~
feet honor upon the district. There
seems to be no oppositioA to his nomi-
nation.-NarshalI Demo4rat-NeVs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
MISSOURI VALANCE.

Missouri has . fourteen-year.old
grass widow.
Clinton claims the swiftest mail
clerk in the world.
Hon. w. J. Stone spoke at JEFF
ferson City last night.
The Legislature will in all prob
ability adjourn to-day.
More rapss have been committed
in Missouri during the past twelve
months than in any other state.
Tho friends Of Editor Bob White
are trying to get him to run for office
but the big man of the Ledger is too
sharp.
Judge Broadhurst of Carrollton,
has demonstrated the fact that the
vertebrae in his back bone are - large
- the links in log chain.
"A passenger train conductor was
shot at twice by . tramp whom be
pitched from his train in Randolph
county the other day. The tramp
Was caught.
Although DR.. Kimmering Of
Concordia, No., is 20 years of sge he
has been indicted by the grand jury at
Lexington, Mo for walIoping all but
the lite out of Dr.. Reed with an iron
poker.
Mexico IntelIigencer: Mrs. Bet
tie Sims Of Thompson, shipped d 500
worth Of turkeys the past season. Mrs.
Sims began shipping just before
Thanksgiving and sent in her last pur
chase last week. She dressed 1000
turkeys and her profits were $500.
"A st. Joseph Wholesale merchant
who recently returned from IN ex-
tended tour of Missouri. is quite jubi-
liant over the crop outlook and the
prospects Of an increased trade this
year. Speaking If his trip, be- said:
THE feeling among the farmers
throughout Missouri is MT only hope
full, but is jubiIant. Another such
crop % that Of last year, or anything
like it, would put Mis- uri far ahead
of other agricultural sections.
The total population of Missouri,
in 1890 was 1879 1874, the increase
since 1880 beng 510,804, or 1856
per cent. The p ,pulatiou, 1880. Wa
2, 168. $50, the increase since 1870
having been AT, 085. or Is 81 per
cent. The population, 1870, Wa
1871, 295. showing an increase since
1860 of $50 .283, or As. 81 per cent.
The population. 1860 was 1882, 0l2,
and in 1850, 682, Oh. the increase be
tween 1850 and 1860 being 499 1858.
OF AZ 20 per cent. Missouri stands
third in population among the states
forming the north central division.
holding the same rank in 1880 and
1870.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Beet Sugar Men In Council.

DENVER, Col, March 24.-Three hun
dred delegates were in attendance at
the opening Of the beet sugar conven-
ton yesterday At the Chamber of Com
merce. The objects of the convention
are to call the attention of capitalists
to the many advantages possessed BY
fertile lands Of the state in the location
of beet sugar factories and to more
widely DISSEMINATE among farmers the
result of practical experiments in beet
culture and the best known methods Of
growing the beet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
HENRY W. HOORE DEAD.
A Former st. Louis Newspaper
HAN Who Was Retrieving
Lost Name.

This mornings st. Louis Republic
contains the following dispatch from
New York:
Henry w. Moore, formerly man
aging editor of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, died at bis home in this city
last night of Inflammation OF the kid.
neys. He had been confined to bis
bed about one week.
/ Moore's career - . journalist is well
Known to readers of the Republic. He
began in St Louis many years ago iD
. very humble capacity and worked
bis way steadily up to a situation of
prestige and importance. He was Of
English birth, but was not much given
to talk about bis personal history. and
very little 10 known Of his aniecedent.
He Vas for many years prominent in
81. Louis - . member Of the EIks'
Lodge and also - . prominent figure
in the Elk Club.
Four years ago no man in the pro-
fession had brighter prospects or vas
more highly respected than he. The
manner in which be sacrificed these
prospects il too we'll known to be en-
larged upon at this late day. His
elcpement with the wife of . we'll.
known citizen and his subsequent
rapid descent to the very bottom
round Of the ladder. have been fully
and extensively published.
At the time of his death be seemed
to be engaged in an honest effort to
redeem his name and fame. His IN
mist.ksb;e newspaper ability was in
his favor. and his associates on the
World encouraged him in every way.
1t 10 said that Mr.. Pulitzer met
Moore sbrosd some six Or eight months
ago. He was in very poor circum.
stances. Somehow be had not "caught
on" in London. Where men Of less
ability make fortunes in bis profession
be was unable to live. His old en-
ployer sent him back to America, Civ.
ing him . modest place on the World.
This he accepted gladly and set indus
triously to work. Though something
Of . bon vivant in the heydsy of bis
prosperity he became in adversely re-
firing, unassuming and % regular in
bis habits % . recluse. He was stead.
lily gaining ground, too, for at the
time of bis death he Was assistant
managing editor of the Evening
World, . place of trust and respon
sibility. The managing editor OF the
Evening World declared only . few
days ago. speakiug to IN old acquain-
tonce Of Mooreis, that he had never
met . man better fitted to conduct the
editorial department of an evening
During the early part of the session
Moore represented the World at
Washington. He was relieved from
that post At bis own request, the work
not being congenial.
The funeral will occur tomorrow.
Many former st. Louis Newspaper
men are in the city and most Of them
have expressed . determination to At
terd it.
Moore. it is said, was in bis forty
third year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
THURSDAY, TIE 3lsr DAY OF
MARCH, 1897,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Co,,~x of po<xso Co,,u<v M;eao,,r;

PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit of Pes County, Missouri May Term 1892
Missouri relation and lie Hart
SedaEa
Nc.
al plaintiff attorney andit appearing
the sheriff county,
being satisfied that herein be
him general
following described real situated the
ate
Lots 2s 2 twenty-five @ l2
eight (2 block o. in j. Browns addition the
O Sedaia
And said Hatcher and appear
thereof to Be begun and holden At the court house. h: city sd s
the shall g long continue and not then or cs The II. Day Of "a
judgement will rendered accordingly And further ordered that
published according Sedia
published the Of sda Pi Missouri for succeaive
Of the said May Of this
A. FOWLER, Of heC Circuit Court
(SealI By E. R. Marvin, Deputy Clerk
Charles Yeater, Plaintiffs orney
copy from the record Attest:
T. Al owlEa Of the Circuit Court
lseall ,,..u ByE Marvin, Deputy Clerk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

"A few days ego Governor BOies
sent his ''regrets' that be could not
address the extra session on the politi-
cal issues Of the day. Nothing dis
coursged, however . call was sent to
Hon. A. ". Florea to enlghten the
lawgisers on the "isnes," but he has
also declined with much emotion and
. "sincere God bless you"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
TRUSTEES SALE

Wh.ress, BY desl Of trust, dated the
9Th day Of May, 1885, and recorded in
lru.t deed record forty three, on pages 16l
and l62, in The Office Of the recorder Of
deeds OF Pettis county, Missouri, Andrev
s. Miller and Mary F. Miller, his wife,
and Marian Miller. conveyed 70 the un-
deFsigned trustee, the following described
real estate. situate 10 Pitts county, Mis-
sour, to-vir: The southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter OF The northwest
quarter. and the south twenty five (25)
acres If the northeast quarter Of the north
VET quarter. all in section thirty two (32).
Of towoship forty six (46). and range
twenty three l2S), containing in all 225
acres. which conveyance was made in tSusi
to secure the payment of . certain princi-
pal promiseory note and Interest thereon,
therein described, and which t.ust deed
provides further that said ersntors therein
Oh Ill cause al taxes on said real estate 10
Be paid whenever imposfd on said premi-
go in the time = quired BY lav, and 10
case Of the defsul, of the payment Of same
wien dne, the said third party 10 said
trust deed, or his ssisos, (being The holder
Of said motel at their opiisn may paw and
satisfy the same, and the smouoi % ex.
pended shall become . 6ebs due in addi-
lion 70 the original Indebtedness and BE-
secured in like manner By this deed Of
trust. And where's, the said principal
note with the interest thereon sre pas,
due and unpaid. and said gran,ors 10 said
deed Of trust have failed to pay the taves
on sid real estate for the years 1887,
1873, 1889, 1880 and 1891, and the holder
Of said note hes paid the sane. Nov
therefor, in aceoi dance With the provis
ions Of said deed Of trust and at the ~
quest Of the legal holder Of said pot-, ],
the undenigued trustee, will on
THURSDAY, TIE 3lsr DAY OF
MARCH, 1892,
between the houn Of 10 o'clock .. u. and
5 o'clock p. m, Of that day, ., the west
front door Of the court house, in the city
Of ssdalis, Pstiis county, Missouri, sell
said real estate, st public auction 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, fer the purpose
Of saiisfyins taid not, 10 crest, tax and
costs Of executing this trust.
This February 24;b, 1892.
join d. CRAWFORD,
Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

This 10 Q common occufrance and one
that viii lay people up ordinarily to 8
week., yet We will guarantee Ballard's
Snow Lininent TO cure any case of
sprained ankle in l to 8 days if applied at
onoe. and to Immediately relieve al pain.
Snow Lininent will cure any old sore on
man or beast 1t will heal Ill wounds and
cures 6prains, Burns, Scales, Bruises, Sore
Chest Lame Back. Corns. Bunions. For
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Con-
tracted Muscles It has no equal. Do not
allow any othsr white Linimeuts TO Be mt
of on you for Snow Lninsut There i
10 other like it Ask for Ballads Snow
Gsiment. Sold By ". z Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
Pitchers CaSto4las
Children Cry for
O6srs UpcIs Sam . aarbor.

SAN Francisco. March 2l.-King
Tenbrino Of Butaritari, who arrived In
the city on the bark Towara last week,
announces that his mission to. this
country Is TO secure the protection
Of the United States for the
Gilbert islands. He says that he
feels that these islands would be
much more prosperous under such .
protectorate and IL this government
would accept the proposition and raise
the American Dag over the islands he
would agree to transfer to the United
States the harbor of the island Of
Butsritari and to keep the harbor in
good condition as . coaling station and
for refuge at all times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
THANK YOU. SIR

Sedalia did not get the university,
and she did not need it to make her {
good, live town. Splendidly located,
in the center Of the great common.
wealth Of Missouri, with good Trans.
portation facilities and IN enterpriine
citizenship. ihe will always remain
one Of the substantial and GROWING
cities Of the state.-Nevads Democrst,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of Pes County, Missouri 1891
The of Missouri, the relation ofV. p
collector the within and for the Sdaa,
Ne l5N Against
Now this day the plaintiff by it, appearing
ts.d wane and the sheriff Of Pts county 70 whom said directed
said defendant
court being satisfied that herein cannot served therefore
mencsd suit against him in this the object and general
following
to-wit;
Lot one o. block nine in Browns second addition
And unless the said A. warner be and at this
holden
said the Monday May
at
ementof the sidMay ermo Of thisc court.
copy from the record.
T. A. FOWLER, Clerk of the CircuiC Court
ISeal1 By E. K Marvin, Deputy Clerk.
Charles f. Ieater Plaintiffs attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
MISSION OF LOVE.
A Noble Effort IL Being Aade In
Support Of the Confederate
Homo Of Missouri.

If there IL Q class that the sons and
daughters of fair Missouri should place
above want, it is that comprised Of
those who followed the banners of the
"Lost Cause" and to-day are needy
and helpless. Right or wrong-they
at least believed in the justice of the
cause, and unmurmuringly bore pr
vations and fought heroically for the
success Of the sunny south. Right or
wroDg-they gave their all to the
cause, risked life, lost health, many
returning maim.d and wounded
Right or wrong-they fought - men,
and became the admiration of the civ.
liked world.
THE WORK IN MISSOURI.
Two years ago An organization WAS
Incorporated in this state to provide .
homo for INDECENT ex-confederates.
their wives, vi lows and orphans. The
sum of $50 900 has been subscribed BY
the charitable all over the state,
regardless of political affiliations.
In this cause the soldiers Of the
grand army have We'd with the
Southerner.
4 LOCATION CHOSEN.
A farm Was bought near Higgins.
vile. Lafayette county, ut . cost Of
$18, 500. It consists Of 1852 acies Of
fine land. Buildings and cottages
have been erected, and the home
otherwise improved.
To this home over fifty men, wo-
men and children have been sent, and
are now comfortably clothed, housed
and fed BY the generous people Of our
great state. It 10 estimated that there
are $50 more 70 be cared for.
THE WOMEN OF MISSOURI
have assumed the work of erecting
the main building. 10 c 8: about $50,
600 and of this amount they have ii
ready raised about SIG, 900. In ad-
dition, IN endorsement fund is to be
raised.
Most Of this money has been raised
in the cities and towns. To give
every man . chance to share in this
great charity, at this school election, an
appeal is made to every school district
in the state to contribute ten dollars
or more to help maintain these old
soldiers and their families, who have
no right to appeal to any government
for aid.
. COUNTY CLERK MITCHUM
is in receipt of . supply OF subscrip-
ton lists and circulars which he will
send to all the clerks of the districts
in the county, and it is hoped these
clerks will give the matter special At
tention, and that . hearty response
will come from each district. Let
Pettis county come to the front! It is
, small sum, and there is NO doubt |
but that q generous people will raise |
it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
The Bird of Wisdom.

An owl sat up in hickory tres,
And said in IN impudent manner to me,
"Ter-h boot! ter.hoot! ter hoo!
] asked politely, you lovely old bird,
Have you Of the Col len Discovery heard?"
She ruffled her feathers and spoke bat .
word
That dreary, monotonous "who?"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoov.
cry il . warranted lung, liver and
blood remedy, . powerful tonic and
alternative and q reliable vitalizer for
weak persons; . panacea for scrofuls,
diseases, fever sores. swellings
and tumors; contains no alcohol, and
Is q medicine without . peer. There
is no risk in buying guaranteed aui.
Gle. Your money back if it doesn't
benefit or cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Some members of the Council are very
Indignant about the manner in which
the Times takes delight in trying to
cause little dissension between the
member OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
Electric Light Plant and the city OF
fcials. They would like to know why
some parties take so much Interest III
this matter. Is there somebody disap-
pointed in not getting what they e1-
pected.
Mr.. Schad, of Allegheny, and Miss
Mamie Andrews, OF Trenton, New
Jersey, are visiting their Aunt, MIS-
Mary Bellinger of the 1st ward.
Mrs. G. w. Arbaugh and daughter,
Miss Fannie, aud Misses Lizzie ana
Mollie jenkins left last night for Al
lantic City.
Jake Kaiser and family, OF the Sra
ward. have returned from three weeks
visit with friends in Newark. 0.
Miss Ella Martin, of East Liverpool,
is the guest of the family OF Robert
Downey of Second street.
Mrs. Finley Taylor and Mrs. STAMINA
Gibson left yesterday TO visit friends
in Tuscarawas county.
Misses Lille Dean and Lucy Beazie
have returned from visit 10 friends at
Potomac, w. Va,
About one hundred and thirty peo-
ple took in the Baptist Sunday school
picnic yesterday.
The Aetna Mill miners will go to
work this morning and the Wler VIII
be on Monday.
Miss Maggie Selby, Of Kingwood, W.
Va, is visiting her brother, Mr. John
Shelby.
DR.. Hackmau and family returned
from a visit TO Pittsburg friends yester-
day.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore, of Washington,
Pa, is the guest Of Miss BERTHE Black
ford.
Mrs. George Smith and children left
for New York and Washington yester-
day.
Mrs. George Robinson is the guest of
relatives here.
Alex. Dixon is visiting friends at
WoodfeId, o.
Miss Sarah Gray left yesterday for
Chautauuua.
Fritz Damn has returned from Pitts
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


SDs-i1l Corrssvsndsncs Of the Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, ND, July 2S.
The readers OF the REGISTER at
Mountain Lake Park sympathize with
you of Wheeling this hot spell The
thermometer has not gone above ninety
degrees here. Evenings and mornings
cool and enjoyable. The Park is en-
Toying large patronage this season.
Our boarding houses are setting good
tables and providing enjoyable beds.
The Y. NJ. c. A. summer outing began
to-day A large number OF the ASsoci-
alton boys are here. Their programme
embraces recreation, study and a good
time.
The boys are full Of life, enjoy a
good laugh, take walks. climb the
mountains and are bent on having a
general good time.
NJ. v. Richards, Land and Immlgra-
t.cu Agent, b. g O. Is. f., is enjoying q
rest 40 the Park, a guest Of Grove Cot
tare. The past two weeks sales of
lots TO the amount of Sl,255 have been
made.
Rev. Dr. Grear, OF Marietta, O., with
his wife, is enjoying vacation at the
Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
KINGWoop.


S5seial Correspondence Of ths REGISTER.
KINewOoD, W. VA. July 27-Mrs.
w. w. Cowden and daughter, Helen,
ami Miss Lucy Wall arrived here yes
terday. stopping at Mr.. j. NJ. Cranes.
The weather this week IS warmer
than it has been for years, the Their
mometer getting up to 90 in the shade
although we have had more or less
breeze stirring all the time.
Nearly all the young folks go 10
Terra Alta this evening 10 attend an
entertainment TO be given by the LADIES
under the auspices OF the Baptist
Church of that place.
Or. and Mrs. Trippett leave to-mor-
row for New York City, where the doc
tor consultS an eminent surgeon ABOUT
his crippled leg.
Politics are at red-hot heat in this
county.
Mrs. C. W. jackson aud daughter, Of
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. Jo-
seph Jackson, Of this place.
All the Democrats that had the time
and money TO get away, are of to Graz
ton and ParkerSburg this week
Misses Olive Parks, Florence Brown
and Isa Monroe, accompanied by Rev.
NJ. Bennett, OF Baltimore, are visiting
tho home Of Mr.. VIII Jessop, at Austen,
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Kennedy, Of Grafton, ar
rived here Monday. Mrs. Kennedy, we
are sorry 70 learn is in rather poor
health.
Mrs. William A. Reese and two sons,
Of Grafton, are visiting Mr.. II. II. Pot
ter.
The local Board OF Health OF the
town inspected the entire town last Sat
urday, giving the Mayor a very tayora-
bic report Of the sanitary condition OF
the same.
ID. y. Morris made a trip TO Mt. Lake
Park this week. He reports kingwood
livelier and cooler than the Lake.
County Institute will be held at Terra
Alta next week. All the teachers OF
the county are expected TO attend; those
holding f0ur-yesrs' certificates are not
exempted,
The Board of Education OF this dis
trict held an extra session in the court
house Monday 10 settle troubles be-
tween trustees. All the difficulties were
amiCably adjusted, we learn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
R.nrhlicnn 80 Cnnrention.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 2s.-Pre-
partitions for the Republican State Con-
yeuti0n which Is TO be held here next
Wednesday are going on among the
local political managers and the hotel
people, who expect to have a large num-
Der of guests on that occasion. All the
leading politicians OF tho State will be
here, including Secretary Elkins, who
has engaged a suite Of rooms OF the
FIOreutine Hotel. Republicans here
are not inclined 70 accept ElkinS'S state
ment that he will not be candidate to
be final, and still cherish lingering
hope that he will consent TO be politi-
cal Moses to lead the Republicans out OF
the wilderness.
A monster wigwam in which TO hold
the convention Is being erected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

One lot CottonlChallles at 22fc yard,
worth &c.
A very choice line OF half wool ChaI-
lies at 15c.
Good styles in ne,Zephyr Ginghams
at121Ic yard, worth 25c to SOC.
One lot black ground Organizes aud
Flounces, with white embroidered fig
ures, at half price.
A large line OF fine embroidered
Swiss Flouncings at and below half
price.
One lot illuminated Japanese Silk
Drapery at 39c, worth Sl.50 yard
One lot Fancy Silks less than half
value.
One lot Fancy Silk Velyets at half
price and less.
All Wool Challes at less than cost.
Fancy Parasols below cost.
Ladies' Shirt waists at cost. All new
and select.
Boys Shirt Waists at cost. Large
lines.
One lot Children's small Merino Vests
at 10 and 12c each.
One lot Ladies Vests at half-price.
One lot Gents tan-colored Gauze
Shirts at lac, worth 25c.
One lot Gents brown mixed Balbrig-
gan Shirts at 29c, worth soc.
One lot Gents white Merino Shirts at
16c, worth 25c.