davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

L'ok SAL l have some hDe pieces OF pins
for sale, ooe piece Of lte IN llliaas Nsii %
Gated - aud y New houseman dock
A X. AsTisDEl@
t'OR SALE-OnceI an q lifo time: tine busi.
hess block IA one of thu very best iocs tions
10 the city can be bad cheap cali ~ ones: -
and - New Hooseman block. A. r. AST4srEI-
LNoR SALE Near Wiiliamsbarsh. Michigan.
u a small piece OF pine tinsher; e4l ~ - and
- New Houseman block. a. A. ANTfsDEt-
/ have parties that want To buy pine timber
Il either on tho blcaso West Michigan or
Grand Rapids Indiana railroad; call AT tss
oiilee 81 A. X. Antasdel NJ rs abd - New
HOusrman block
A BARGAiN-Psrties leaving the eity; two
n tine houses and lots for sale cheap. al-o
desirable iots call al No. S and s. New House
man block A. X. ANIfsDEL-
UPHOLSTERIN0.
L. UGEL BROS-Uphos tsring and repairing
IN mattresses. nenovating . speciality. 81
East Bridge street
TAxfOERMfST.
~ X HURLBUT. ,axidermist. birds. ami.
" mals. hsh, etc. mounted - natare; all
work strictly hrSt-clsss specimens remountcd:
horns io.ished: animal rugs order: furs
tanned. iSi West Fulton street 5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
s1THs AMO MASSAGE.

DATHs AND MASSAGE Ladies wishing
I'D hrst.elass fur <ish or kussian baths. auV
Hygienic Treatment ~ Facia Treatment ca
nov find Mr.. hate Washington 90 ~ pftass
street. AFs. Nate Wash NJ a has hsf rear 3
- periencs and gives particular a'tenitpn e. in.
vaiids. srtm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
WantCoIumns


GEAL EsrArE CRY.
NoNEN 10 lssa ss sapAs ~ sSsa % ps..aas-
"a tive 80 e.sss L = fsess. soes
I.osetts isl.ek. eis.s.s.,e sses. hssss1
Loo SAILS esensles1sn lesssne si,s .zlii sas-
u f4nos has ele<aas rhi iaese. ees 49,
ieI "a. srassslEsti i-.siss :. es..sssss .
nrsf a. Nsx isrs 1nAkef. Ahss he's Ter sna
essty snaport.,d ga paEEtinss h hesst sole
,sss. .sss q sss : = s - ss. e, 80 49, =,
20 to sxs bteees ~ teFfs oetts stst,ssss
Hna tTunzp tesfes Frasssa4eie. ~ "a -
a., 49,. '.' 49, = .ss,. eel !. - ~
e easa nss IA a-e nse nsssnfhs Alee
fasf-old bo1ee. boksl sna hafDess = - tali n
test enre - T. @Anes stree neaf Wealthy
sssaue sis
G1aa an ssa sss sos sea So, "a iosn
iVt. Faei esi4tr sec0r4S Nl1aro X
Gar uitbt, 10. ana stfee- al
I o3k HERg, , A. Rieleas A frsss have
~ ssss,ss - loan 90 slty PseIser's sad have
Tor city property. Ne wlii sci q osrtsntaf .
IA without sn5 IaSn.eat do1a. fnralsh lam
esr snd .s.,ne I.oasss. 4 esrpsntrr VIII ha.ls
"a iot Tins Water i.ssss Ell "a fos sale and
~ r-nt al ~ a. os4seA street and hoax a.
eur list Nsnted h..uses - renf krtw ll<fdxe
sir % sna eeai'h' svenee. east a toliees
ssenae- xsssf
4 CT n 1efracs Avenue lest narth al Lava
Ia tauFt. sus &iKit0 feet lie ona that bn5s
this lot ssls q befEasn. tnQuirs Of
NllLAkD K GRsFffTnS
- No. lanA. -
\ WANT To BUy f,r rny eva nss a hoa.s .aa
Il Let worth fsoTa .on 10 sa.sn. Tor ~airk
wish Ia turn IA ~ tNu cheap lbs aad tee
balance IN money. ~ vlii sssene ulortss<a.
". Gilif tlTHS
a. ~. CsnAs "a
4 HAVE GOT q cool souns bore harness ard
Il ca o. tasx hu<xf a. xctaneU fur . cheap
lot hoFso l. gentle foF 3 lad5 q driss
" * GRIffiTHs
~ No GAIA -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
DETRorT. GRID HAVEN q
- MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.
asa ksIH N0H ~ .hsfscf

f.rans Hns.lds sWsm fOr- ~ pD -. 49,.
Cd Hs.-a A. - sm Fi'p'n 'e IN, 49, ss.E
sp.fy fDaily ers~ra sastss
1refra arFfse ffou t4s f-ast - N ttt1 .
- Al n a. nsd a. o. IA
irsin. .srive frurn NE 49, - - All 30
sl.-s- 80 a ne. wsss~ p<ris- bsss
So ko a lsriof raf. - hagfif
a~tvara-sa glaviaf css
n Wsrn~ parly bu8~i 90. - - hss
gepx y f<sun 7rstf~ Nsn.r~
HtE ftErcHEa 1rnv, Pes Ag~.>
sas tAsfaELa. fifty TtFk~t kT-u4
Ne = slr,arr,s $3.50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

DEfPH1rSTFafNg4- Hs8-lif A ~ is - in
~ -s1t1 Dss-5r- $780, SO soorlng srrne
iEreFssttne = bTscs ~ upsssstss soSt> 80
Eaeas - tof essssaase~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGln
RAH.wAx

Nos. Ia isal
20 cnrcAoa
Lv. 1r.nd Rsria.-.-. ssOsn ~ rn .lis, %
~ ~1.esse.-----.-- Ia pm ~ pla go a
fkun cHtC A4o
~ shicss,--....-.-.--- - am as pail 20 on
Al. orand Rapids .... sStsn 10 E pnSiJ sn
- AND SRok susknoox
IL. Grand Rapids. .0am I2Rm fE,
Az Grand Rapids. 10 ssm Tap "a 40 ne a
ThksKRss oIrs onAkLEyon AID pErossr4
" srand hspids s. tDsm Slspn
Ar Nanistee -. fslop. slsn.
Ar ~ cits - .-.......- Eso pm kG On
q, ip. $4,000 -.--..---.-.----- Sips u ..
Ansss from fsioEke,. etc. ioo N. 10 - y n
=. lec- Tain fof Ahlts loud leave 0rasi
heltns ~ m Arrives fr,aa Nhits Clona
n conDects with trans - snt frOsa
b.s hsSios and remout
PAKLor $50 ~s.ErFI~a esFs
10 Chicsro. Nv. q. r. sNan IL psn .lfmr-
1oPstosksT ". q. x sNaa sIspm
JOG r. Nv. CHIC 80 a an as pm sII ~ IN
Aoo X Nv. Pstosksy 305 a1a la n
sksery d2s Otasrs wax daysooiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
SklTIN0 RINK.

DLAINFiE n nv nu- roller skating rink t.
L open So the public. Afternoon o.
from IN 20 q egeatug se-sion from q "a
Their Nj b ri-s Of prize ssa.sag du iug
the season. Admission a. cents, ak ies W ccnts.
sft-f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
Want Columns
LOST.

n OSf-- Nes~ab-r 4 ladiss soid ~ tch sad
IL chatn s.esIse~kers "a Jet.srscE ssease,
Park - hssNiek ; rsess. estseaa hrs sss
nss aad kriaxs stree. The tbdsf al D 40
r...,..,.s. "a - -, 50
4 Osf-I -4dlss' sotd watch. nsu,e hsttis -
n grated % es'siis II ssss ies. Bear n..ass
strect lnllsf III kiease isase senae a. nthisS
slreet house aEi feceise sull aots reward az
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
wA~rEo-soA~oE~s.

GOOD HOTEL . sssH ss sss
esiy a-oD 90 500 Transieat. SO per day
Guafaat e a. COED fare ~ any = hotel. Bath
ircs AZ Lineoia House. ~ apr.ag sfEest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Dickinson's Creameries.

The Belle Springs creamery COM
pany, one of the half dozen creameries
Of Dickinson, pays the farmers Sl2 900
month. The farmers Of Dickinson
have this year had occasion to appre.
ciate the creamery. The monthly
cash pay rolls go u long way in a
year of short crops and low prices to
keep things fabricated, We suspect
the merchants Of Dickinson, the pluto
Gratis who always find 1t necessary to
extend courtesies to farmers from one
season to another, appreciate the
creamery as much as any one.-IJ, G.
Union.
The Belle Springs creamerles are
but part of the creamery industry of
this county. The Enterprise creamery
pays out $4,000 a month aud the
Holland and Hope creameries fully as
much. Altogether not less than $685.
900 is paid out in hard cash every sc
days to the farmers Of this county fol
the product Of the humble and homely
COW. That is one thing that keeps
Dickinson county prosperous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Political Chat.


The REFLECTOR believes the ticket
nominated by the Republican will be
one Of the best ever put up In Dickinson
county. There is good material to
nominate.
The primary tickets are already be.
ing distributed through the county.
There are five candidates for register,
four for sheriff, two for county at
torney and one each for the other
Offices,
1t will be mighty funny If the people
Of Dickinson county vote for a per
ambulating Office hunter who only
moves into the county when election
time comes around but resides in
Missouri all the rest Of the time.
It is our candid opinion that the
Populists haye gotten TO the end Of
their string in this county and State,
and when the Republicans make their
nominations we are quite sure that
they will come to the same conclusion
themselves. [IIerington Times.
Grant Kieffer wasn't in it on the
final round up. He may be thankful
though that he is saved from further
disgrace for Nottorf will literally wipe
the ground with all opponents this fall
and don't forget il. It takes a man to
run against Nottorf and he has not
been named yet Hope Dispatch.
Hope has another Pop candidate
but when the votes are counted this
fall he will sigh. Where am | atY lie
realizes his position and says he will be
pleased II lie carries his own township.
lie should have known better than run
against Koepke. "Ilis days are as
the grass. - Hope Dispatch.
w. NJ. Sherwood will make a win.
ming race for treasurer. Everyone
who knows him can testify to his up
rightness aud ability. lie is a Repub
lican and a successful farmer. He IL
not in politics "for revenue" but be
cause he was the choice of many mem
bers Of his party. lie is so generally
recognized as the man for the plac,
that he will be unanimously nominated
and will be elected by a rousinG
majority.
No names ara announced for higl
school trustees. two Of which are to b'
elected. A. 5. Lnwery and VIM
Sherwood go out. Both would be un
animously renominated and elected
were Mr.. Sherwood not going to he IN,
next county treasurer. Mr.. Lowry
however. is eligible to another tern
and should have It. lie resides II
; Chapman, il interested in the schoo
, and has made model officer. Amonl
those mentioned to succeed Mr., Sher
wood the name of i. w. Wright, o
p Ridge township, receives much favor
, Mr.. Wright is one Of Dickinson's pro
, gressive farmers and would ably repre-
7 sent south Dickinson on the board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Abilene Boys Win.

The base ball game between Abilene
and Hope yesterday afternoon was a
victory for the home team. The visit
ors played well up to the sixth inning
at which time they were o to Abilene's
7, Then they lost their grip and
Abilene made l3 runs to their |. The
Abilene battery played well. There
was too much yelling on the part of the
audience. 1t always pays to treat
visitors fairly in applause as otherwise.
The Hope players were j. Jessup,
Eichelberger, Lank, Staatz, Sumner,
Hay, Dorsey, Burton, W. Jessup. Joe
Badger took Joe Lightner's place on
the home team and the latter umpred,
The score by innings was:
Abilene-3, 0, ., l, /, 2, 3, S, X,-2 20.
Hopes, l., 2, 2, /, o. 0, |, 90.
A return game will be played at
Hope about Sept. /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Unfortunate Patsy.

Patsy Curtis trotted his second race
this season at Fl. Wayne, Ind, Thurs.
day, being entered in the 2;l5 class
A telegram in the Inter-O Ocean says:
The largest crowd ever seen at a
Fort Wayne meeting was in attend
ance, attracted by the prospect Of a
great race in the 2;l5 class, for which
ten trotters started. Answer, the big
California trotter in Charles MaTyin's
stable, regarded as counterfeit after
his poor showing at the PittsbuTg
grand circuit meeting, but looked upon
with great favor following his two good
races at Sturgls and Grand Rapids, had
the call in the betting at even money
over the field. The FIRST heat made
him look like an easy straight heat
winner, as he logged down the home
stretch in advance Of BrOomal In 2:l8l
In this heat number OF mishaps
occurred. Nellie W. burst a blood
vessel before she reached the 0rst
quarter post and came to standstill
Patsy Curtis. trotting in the frat ranks
TO the half, there choked and stopped,
and at the same point Robbie y. was
accidentally cut down by Parole.
Patsy and Nellie Of course were ruled
out as distanced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
STRIP CHANGES.
Greedy Allottees Headed or by
HolSo Smith.
COUNTY SEATS AND LINES CHANGED,
An Easy Way of Picking Up Fortunes
Mlscarrles-The Troublesome Tel
Ter Bul-surveyors Looking
After Corners.

WASHINGTON, Aug %. Owing TO the
fact that the seventy allottecs in the
strip were npprised of the location of
the land offices and county seats 10y one
of the special agents, they have taken
lands adjoining and It is necessary to
change the locations of the towns,
This was TO some extent anticipated,
but not fully realized until after close
examination Of the allotments 1t was
then thought for some time that they
would be able to change the locations
of the allotments but IL dawned on
the department In due time that the
allottees had the right to select land
wherever they desired under the early
day ruling of the secretary, and so the
department is compelled TO move the
towns. This work was under way
for some days, but not completed until
yesterday evening.
The change as made now places all
the county seat towns and the land of
fees miles from any one allotment,
but II takes the county seats, IN some
instances, some distance from the cen-
ter of the county, as originally planned.
Now the matter is up of making such
changes In the county lines as will re-
store the equilibrium to the counties.
The change of location agreed TO yes
torday places the land office ON the
Santa Fe miles north of Kildare, and
the one on the Rock Island 20 miles
south Of the Kansas line, and the one
at Woodard, on the Panhandle, miles
above Woodard, ON the railroad, and
The one at Alva miles north of the
former location. This is the readjust-
ment Of the land offices,
The county seat towns have been
moved In various directions to accom-
modate the conditions, and without
reference 20 the character OF the land
and the water supply and other very
important matters that enter into the
tions. The Germs OF engineers detailed
ont Of the land office some days ago 81
attend 10 the matter Of resurveying
the strip and locating towns for the
purpose of making changes, left yes
terday for the work They will locate
the booths also, which have been IN
cluded in these dispatches, but the
most of the work is confined to the
matter Of running section lines and
restoring corner stones whore they
have been mutilated by twenty years
rough treatment OF the cattlemcn.
The time the railroads are TO suspend
traffic in the strip was also definitely
settled upon. The plan as outlined in
these dispatches prevailed and all
trains are TO oe held up for twelve hours
before the opening and twelve hours
after This has been agreed TO, ac-
cording TO Secretary Smith, by the rail
roads, and he has insisted upon It by
way OF making il more difficult for the
'sooners."
While the seventy allotments have
been agreed upon and accepted by the
department and win be reserved In the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
GOV. LEWELLINo EXAMINED.
ReopenlDR of the Hughes Court Martial
Before Judge Doster.

ReopenlDR of the Hughes Court Martial
Before Judge Doster.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 22.-The Hughes
court martial reconvened yesterday,
Judge Advocate Doster having so far
recovered from his illness as TO make
II possible for him to attend. Gov. Lew
elling was called by the defense, not
withstanding the fact that he was the
complaining witness. He testified to hav-
ing given the orders which Col Hughes
disobeyed. Capt. Waters asked him
whether or not he had intended that
Col. Hughes should call on Speaker
Dunsmore for information as to what
persons had right TO remain in Rep
resentativo hall and who should be left
undisturbt The governor replied
that II Co hughes did not already
know who the intruders were that he
should have obtained his information
from Dunsmore. lie said that he did
not then recognize George l.. Doug
lass as speaker OF the house, had
not since and did not now. He admit
ted having recognized him in an official
way, by signing bills signed by Doug
lass, but that he did so under protest
because the supreme court had arbitra-
rily decided the Douglass house to be
the legal house Of representatives. lie
said that he did not know that Col.
| Hughes had not consulted Speaker"
Dunsmore in regard TO what persons
had a right to remain In the hall and
consequently could not as a witness
answer positively that Col Hughes had
| disobcyed his orders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24

proclamation, II WIN not be uecIueu ror
some time who are the real owners Of
many Of the claims This is a matter
that Is 10 be worked out before the
land Is opened TO settlement IL possi-
BILE, but under tho arrangement does
not interfere with the PRONUNCIATION Of
Of the proclamation.
Also the Teller bill TO add ten TO the
list of allottees has not been disposed
Of definitely by the secretary Of the
interior The bill was referred 10 him
and he has had the matter under ad-
visement and in the meantime the fell
lows who hope TO be admitted to the
list Of ten additional residents on the
strip are using the usual amount Of in
fluence TO induce the secretary TO be-
lieve that they should be admitted and
TO get him 10 recommend the passage
of the bill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24

the exit, ,"said the old man and through
they went, finding themselves outside
the grounds. IL cost them another
dollar to get in.
An interesting horse case In which
two prosperous Dickinson farmers we're
interested occupied Quinn's court
today. The plaintiff bought a horse
from the defendant which he claims
was warranted a good worker. 1t
proved not to be good worker and he
took IL back and turned II in the de-
fendant's pasture and demanded his
his money back. The defendant
claimed he never warranted the horse
and would not pay. Hence the suit.
1t will go to the district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
CHANCES FOR PROHIBITION.
Rev. DR.. Miner Discusses Iowa's
Recent Action.

Rev. Dr. Miner, president of the
State Temperance union, came in this
morning to conduct the meeting in the
court house advertised by the Law and
Order League for this afternoon. Dis
cussing the action Of the Iowa Repub-
licsns in declaring against the prohibi-
tory law of that State he prophesed
defeat for the party in that State this
fall on account of the stand taken.
"It is a desertion that will never be
acquiesced In by the majority Of the
party. Were in Iowa | should GER
tainly refuse to follow my party on
that plank. The attempt will be made
to do the same thing in the Republican
State convention Of Kansas next fall
and should the Republicans of Iowa
win in November the movement will
be much strengthened. But the Re.
publcans cannot afford to do this and
the probabilities are that they will not.
II looks az though both Populists and
Republicans would endorse prohibition
aud equal suffrage and the Democrats
oppose both issues and stand up and be
counted"
lie spoke encouragingly of the work
in all parts Of the State and said that
what was needed most in Kansas was
more respect for law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Those Rates TO the Fair.

The impression seems to prevail In
the vicinity Of Abilene and Chapman
that low rate of ten or twelve dollars
will be made for excursions TO Chicago
and return curing September. This
will no doubt prove to be misleading
and all who depend on this are liable
to be disappointed. The railroad pas
senger officials state positively that no
further reductions will be made and
that one fare plus two dollars will CON
tinue through to the end Of the fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
WIZ Have the Trains.

Irwin Fancher, who is managing the
Chapman end Of the Worlds Fair
excursion, was in the city. lie says
that the threats Of passenger agents to
the contrary he expects to have lower
fare than $3.50 for the round trip or
at least special comforts that will be an
object. The excursion will probably
20 via the Union Pacific and Chicago "
Alton. The matter will be settled in a
day or two. 1t has been decided to
leave Saturday Sept. o and large
party will no doubt take the trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Excursion to Oklahoma.

On Aug. %, Sept. l2 and Oct, 10,
1898, the Rock Island will sell tickets
to points northwest, west. southwest
and south bound, to local points on
their line at rate of one fare plus 81
for the round trip. No through rate
to any point to be less than 81. Stop
over will be granted on going trip.
Return limit twenty days from date Of
sale. Round trip Abilene to Pond
Creek, |. t., SIG; King1sher, o. T.,
So 93; Enid, l. T., S7.73: FL Reno, o.
T., $3.50; Hennessey, o. T., Ss.4l;
Chickasha, o. T., Sl0.65. For further
information call ON j. f. Kerr, local
agent Rock Island route.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
NEWS NOTES.

SO far as heard from the French
elections have resulted in n sweeping
victory for the republicans.
The anti-French agitation in Italy
continues to spread and the troops can
hardly control the excited mobs
Edward Brennan, of New York city
went over Niagara falls lately lie
was out in boat when it overturned
II was reported that soldiers and a
band OF sooners had fought on the strip
and that three of the sooners had been
killed.
The proceedings of congress on the
2ist, outside of the announcement of
house committees, were of no great
interest.
Henry George says in favor of the
single tax that IL would prevent finan-
cial depressions by preventing the con-
ditiops which lead TO them.
Senator Chandler has introduced u
resolution declaring that John Martin
was never legally elected senator from
Kansas and IS not entitled to the seat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Got Another Dose.

John Malay did not get off with his
So hne for drunkenness. Last evening
he was taken before the Justices court
and pleaded guilty to obtaining money
under false pretenses from John Van,
denberg and was assessed $3.50 and
costs, and 80 days in jail. lie will let
the confidence business alone for q
month at least.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
Reddy's Fate,

Reddy, owned by Rogers & Co., Of
this city, trotted at IIolton, this State
Thursday, being entered in the 2:35
trot. lie was 4th in the first two heats
and lifth in the next two but the pace
was too swift and he was dlstanced in
the 9Th. There were nine starters and
the best time was 2:26l,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
M. D. GOOD & CO.,
ABILENE, KANSAS,
Having decided to go out of the DRY
GOODS business, we offer our
entire stock of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Gloves Para
soils, Laces and Lace Curtains, Children's
Lace Caps, Corsets, Light and Heavy Under
wear, Cotton and Woolen Hosiery, Yarns,
Blankets, Overalls Gents Furnishing Goods,
etc., at prices that have been heretofore un-
heard Of in Abilene. 1T is Grand Stock for
finding just what you want, and everything
is included in this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE.

You certainly can use the Goods, and the
prices that we are making on them ought to
be a great inducement to you to buy.
Come in and be convinced by a personal
inspection that WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE
SAY Don't fail to take advantage AT ONCE
of the bargains that we are offering you in
this ACTUAL CLOSING OUT SALE.