davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
THE NEGRO CONFERENCE
AT TUSKECEE.
Short Synopsis Of the Pro.
ceedings by Rev. A. w.
Mckinney.

Tuskegee is the county town of
Macon Co., and, is situated forty
miles South East of Montgomery.
The country around is high sandy
and almost barren: Only here and
there can be seen few scrubby pines
and black jacks while the soil seems
too poor to bring cow peas.
The town itself seems antiquated,
and looks as though it had not had a
new idea since the war. But how
differently one is impressed when
he enters the Campus of TusKegee
Normal School!
Here everything is new; indeed,
the school is larger than the town.
The school is a New England in
Embryo; and the ideas, thoughts,
and life of all the country for miles
around will one day take form and
permanence from this school. At
o'clock p. m. on Monday we Assem-
: bled in the chapel to hear music
from the. students and addresses from
visitors.
There we're present several distin-
guish gentlemen; among them were
Mr.. Bugby representing the Chicago
Inter Ocean and Mr.. Hollowell, from
Boston, Mass.
The music and addresses were of
high order. Miss Halle Q, Brown
was called upon to render the "Black
Phalanx," which she did with happy
effect.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
it seemed that every colored farmer
in Macon county, was upon the
ground ready for the conference
The chapel was not large enough to
seat the vast crowd, even standing
room was premium. Pres. Washing
ton called the meeting to order, and
Rev. Geeter offered prayer. After
stating in general way the object
of the meeting the President ap-
pointed two committees;one on nom.
nations of officers and one on resolu-
tions. While the committees we're
getting ready to present their reports,
Mr.. r. c. Bedford was introduced
and addressed the audience. His
speech was confined to the following
heads / Get Intelligence. 2 Gel
land; for no people can become great
who do not own the soil on which
they live, 3 Build Characters; he
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
A Battle With Dredgers.

CRIsPFIELD. Md, March "a battle
took place between dredgers and a Vir-
ginia police schooner.
About o'clock Crispfield was startled
by hearing the heavy boom of cannon
and the reports of rifles. The dredgers
were doing effective work in Tangier
sound, on WomAn's marsh, when Cap.
tain Reed came up and opened fire with
cannon.
The dredgers replied with rifles, and
so rapidly were the rifles discharged
that the flashes Of the guns looked like
fire flies in the marsh.
1t is reported that the police schooner
was obliged to withdraw.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
An Opportunity TO Prepare for
the Christian Ministry.

An exceptional opportunity will
be given 100 colored men co prepare
themselves for the christian ministry
rt the Tuskegee institute ifthey viii
apply at once. There should be no
delay in applying The new build
ing is now finished and thoroughly
furnished in the most comfortable
manner. Teaching, undenomina-
tional.
For full information address,
B. I. Washington. Principal.
If Tuskegee, Alabama
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
State Normal School,

0r. j. d. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach,
ers and students Of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, ! take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
IF such diseases respectfully,
II 20 1y. w. H. CoUNCILL-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
A Sad Suicide in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 3.-James
Noland, son of wealthy parents who
live at Louisville. KY, committed sui
eide in lodging house here by shooting
himself through the heart with q "a.
caliber revolver. He came here about
ten days ago with variety actress
named Carrie Baldwin. He was addict
ed to morphine and liquor, and these ex-
cesses caused the deed.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
1 ONsOLIDATED NOTICE FOR pUELI
CATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA, 1
February 14th, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settlers haYe filed notice of their intention to
make final proofs in support of their claims and
that said proofs will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on the
2S'h day of March. 1898,
viz Paris A. Edwards for Homestead EntryNo
17643 for the 5 Wa S E4 Section q w INE
u and E a E a Sec rs tt 5 z E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Cf said land, viz
Lenard eagle, William Bates Greenfield
Moore William Sisb Of Honea Ala
William Bats Homestead Entry No. 1870
for the Is S Z "a Sec, rs and 19NE 4 Sec &l
T l. S r 8 East,
He names the following witnesses to prove us
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land viz:
Lenard eagle, William Sisk, Greenfield MOor
fa iris A. Edwards
WIN G. WE'LL,
S-6t Register
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Hungarians Narrowly Escape.

BERGEN POINT, N. j., March 3.-The
fire at Constable Hook destroyed seven
buildings and rendered fifty families
homeless. They were mostly Hunga-
rians. The inmates had barely time to
escape IN their night clothes. The loss
is estimated at between $4,000 and
$40. 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

fuse to listen to preachers who drink
whiskey.
Almost every communi' y reported
some improvement along this line;
though some bad things were told or
the preachers. Several testified that
the old fashion preacher with his
holy great and heavenly tone had
peen driven far into the back woods
So that these who will hear him must
creep off into the dark places of the
eartn.
One lady, Mrs Wells of Opelika,
arose and made telling speech.
'The preachers" said she, decoy
the people away from their homes in
the name Of going to mee.ings,in the
name of serving God And Instead
of worshipping they have picnic.
Then in their grip sacks where they
ought to have their Bibles and hymn
books they take out TASKS of whisky
and teach the people to drink.
They preach to us, "The soul thai
sinneth shall die,' and then 60 right
out and do the things they tell us
not to do
The audience applauded uproar
ouslv, and tender ed her a vote of
thanks for the excellent speech.
Another said; our people are look
ing for better teachers. Those who
drink whiskey are not wanted.
The conference ordered that a few
minutes be allowed the women pres
ent to tell whether in their judgment
the colored men were increasing in
their respect for colored women.
Several spoke and the general tenor
was that among the older men there
was no need for complaint, but on
part the younger men there was
quite noticeable lack of due respect
to women.
One lady said that drinking of
whiskey was the cause of this want
in the young mtn but she had observ-
ed that the educated young men
were more respectful ito women.
Forty two persons present, out of
about four hundred owned their
homes, and thirty eight of these
were M gagged. The question was
raised as to how many had houses
with more than one room. Quite a
number had, but one delegate re-
ported thirteen in family and oaly
one rooM.
On this infol nation old father
Mitchell arose and denounced that
man as an immoral, "any man, >
said he, "who will hab thirteen fami
ly is imm oral" (great laughter.) He
understood the president to say that
the man had thirteen families.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
A Theater Burned.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 3.-The Olym-
pic theater has been burned. Loss $50
600. The theater was used as the arm
ory of the Columbia Rifles. which loses
all its guns and other paraphernalia.
The fire was caused by gas jet ignit-
ing the scenery.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

Much of our space is yielded this
week to the interesting account OF
the Negro Conference, recently held
at Tuskegee, from the pen OF Rev.
A. w. Mckinney, President of CenA
trail Ala, Academy.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Canada Orangemen Ready for Fight.

Boston, March A special to The
Journal from Montreal says: There are
&C, 900 Orangemen in Canada who are
actively, though secretly, preparing to
help their brethren in Ulster should the
Irish home rule bill pass. One of the
steamship companies has been asked for
rates for several thousand men.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

Vice President Morton's very ftiEg
reception in honor Of Vice President
elect Stephenson on his arrival IN
Washington, was q graceful act
which Justly merits the commenda-
ton OF all.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

If Uncle Sam turns his back on
Hawaii as he did on San Domingo,
come other more far seeing power
will grasp the prize.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
FOR ALDERM EN-

Having been repeatedly requested by friends
and voters in the first Ward to be a candidate
for Alderman, / have consented to make the
race and hereby announce myself a candidate
and solicit the votes and support of the citizens
of my Ward, If elected my efforts shall be un-
ceasing to wolthily represent you.
81 B. CARTER
We are auth )rized to announce C. F. SUGG
candidate for Alderman from First Ward of the
City of Huntsville, at the ensuing election on
April 4th,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville, Ala,
Nnvpnn her 18th 1902 /

November 18th, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Lige Bice against David M. Markham for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1856, dat
ed Feb. H. 1890, upon the northwest quarter of
section 20, township 2 range E, in Madison
county, Ala, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry the said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear at this office on the 2Sth day of De
cember, 1892, at Ii O'Clock a m to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said abandon
ment VIM. G. WELLS Register.
l-2l ct CHAS, HENDLEY, Receiver
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
The ticket sales of the NJ. &C road in

The ticket sales of the NJ. & c road in
this city for the month ending Feb. 2Sth
was 81 S65, an increase of S1,O75 over
the corresponding month last yer. The
sales of the n. c. & st. L road for the
same period was S1,012. The freigb,
traffic on both roads has been unusually
heavy for this season.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH 4th 1898.

Today at noon the Government
passes from Republican to Demo-
cratic control.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
FOR MAYOR

We are authorized to announce Aid. A. ID.
RODGERS a candidate for Mayor of the city OF
Huntsville at the ensuing city elset ton April 4,
1893
We are authorized to announce Aid, W. T,
HUTCHENs. a candidate for Mayor of the city
of Huntsville, at the ensuing city election Tues
day April 4, 1S93
FOR ALDERMEN
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
FOURTH WARD.

We are auth crized to announce Alderman L
C. Jones candidate for re election as Alderman
from the fourth ward, at the approaching city
election Tuesday April A tt
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Society Meetings.
MASONIC

Evening Star Lodge No. 6 seyo.,
Monday night Of each month, At u tba.l
Hall in Davis Grove. H. { RI R;n
ford w. d.. Charles Hendley Sao n
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
SHARON COURT.

Meets at Masonic Hall, il D,r;,
Grove, 1st, Sd, Friday nights !,
5 o'clockMrs. Fl. G. Binford, M a'
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

Evening Star Lodge No. 6 serora
Monday night Of each month, At u tba..
Hall in Davis Grove. H. Z sn b.;
ford W. ~. Charles dendley Sec ln'
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, ii D,ri;,
Grove, 1st, Sd, Friday nights
5 o'clockMrs. II. c. Binford, N. 4 ~
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meat.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in ' saoR
month. Lucien c. Jones. n ' a
j P K ice, Sec.
S NJ. t. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights M,.
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss SarsI
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA mea,.
every Friday night at their IIsI
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; Emanuel
McCally Captain of ceremonies;Ms'
rion Moore q. S.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NJ. ~
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mr.,
G. A. Mcdonald W. P, Miss Erm.
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTFERs OF FRIENDSHIP
United Brothers of Friendship lst
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob,
erts, W. NJ. William Bates. See
Queen Esther's court, No. 1a
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary RagIand NJ. B. Q.
Emma Leatherwood w. s; Maria
McCalley, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH. GU Q. Of Of
Meets the first and third Thurs.
day nights in each month. Mrs. C.
R. Rice, III. w. g, Mrs. N. b.
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ.
8, frances Barnett K. s., Maria
Sue Tuner. w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best Of every thing in the
line Of confectioneries call on
MRS. III. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
ODD FELLOWS.

Soring City Lodge No. 276S meat.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in eaoS
month. Lucien c. Jones, n q a,
j P Rice, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ.
8, Frances Barnett K. s., Maria
Sue Tuner. w. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH. GU Q. Of OF
Meets the first and third Thurs.
day nights in each month. Mrs. C.
R. Rice, III. w. g, Mrs. N. l.
Gordan, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04

lst and 3rd Tuesday nights Mrs
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss SarsI
Scruggs, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
IMMACULATRs.

Huntsville Lodge No. IA meet,
every Friday night at their Hail
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; Emanuel
McCally Captain of ceremonies;
rion Moore q. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19

owner and the oysterman. The
cost OF dam in which to re-
tain more or less OF the drainage
from the low and marshy grounds, and
to regulate the tidal flow will be trifiing
compared to the improved condition and
consequent higher market value I'M
parted to The bivalve. 1t Is to be re-
membered that tho size Of the shell Is
of far less moment TO the epicure than
the fatness and flavor OF the meat Our
waters OF the Chesapeake are rich in the
diatoms and microscopic infusorla that
constitute the back of the food OF the
oyster, and these are largely reinforced
by the organic matter brought down by
the drainage from forest and field.
In the vicinity of our large longing
areas it might be profitable to operate
shucking-houses wherever the necessary
accessories obtain. chiefly among which
are the abundance and cheapness OF
oysters. labor. and facilities for shipping
the product OF these establishments.
This would. in many cases, reduce to a
minimum the possibilities OF Plethora
city market. OF which our shippers are
wont 80 Justly to complain, and the
shells for planting purposes would be
retained near the grounds to be re-
stocked. JONI L. WILKINS, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
The Present Oyster Law.
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, VA, I
February -, 1893. (


10 the E,ditor Of the Dispatch:
1t has been said that the success OF
one of England's greatest statesmen was
due to the fact that be kept in close
touch with the people and never intro
duced bill until he had presented It's
various features to his constituents and
made it conform TO their views. Had
even one Of the Solons of the late Legis-
lature pursued this course, perhaps the
wisdom thus acquired from the common
people might have leayened that all
gust assembly and the present mon
strous oyster law might have been
made less repuSnant 10 our people.
Amongst its many fatal and glazing dis
ordinations as to Especial privileges -
conferred upon certain localities TO
dredge their planted oysters and It's de-
NAL TO others, the former rental price OF
% cents per acre allowed TO II favored
few and 8 required of others regardless
Of the location. character, and value OF
the bottom. is, TO say the least, bad poll
cv and worse craftsmanship. 1t may be
URGED that the rent could not be gradu-
sted in accordance with the character
md value OF the bottom. But this Is
not true, for there are well-posted men
experts-in the oyster industry who are
as capable Of accurate assessment OF
submerged lands as are the ordinary
assessors Of agricultural and other lands.
Consider, if you will. the glaring IN
Justice done the riparian owner whose
bottom lies in a creek. IN the event OF
long-continued cold snap like the one
lust ended he is ice-bound and practl-
cally cut Off from market, while his
neighbor whose shore abuts on broad,
nayigable water is accessible to the IN
flated market by reason Of the fact that
he can he reached by steam tugs and
his rich-laden vessels taken to market.
Aside from this, some shores are really
worth fifty times the value OF others per
acre. and will command this difference
at private sale. The bottoms should be
assessed according to value and location.
A. !. MILLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19

utilized and the renter made secure in
his ground. and il the experiences of
other States and other countries are any
criterion tho oystermen OF Tidewater
Virginia will be rs prosperous as any
people in the State.
spAr-PRoDuCISG REDS.
In conclusion, il seems TO the writer
that Virginia should hold her public
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beds, rocks, and
shoals--for oil time as spat-producing
threeding) beds TO be worked. under
State control, mainly 10y men OF small
means and citizens OF this State. This
reservation as state property is the key
stone OF French oyster-culture.
Because OF their location only very
small fraction OF the citizens OF the
State can utilize the pubic beds and
rent oyster-grounds. II they are the
property Of the State those OF her citi-
zens who are so situated as 20 be able TO
utilize them should in common equity
be willing to pay for the privilege.
j. Il. BAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
here, on account Of relations with the

there, on account OF relations with the
father, presume.
just before the wedding march struck
mp the brides mother walked slowly up
the aisle entirely alone and draped COM
pletely in black. A black satin de-
coiiete gown, sleeveless, with long black
suede gloves. The effect OF this was de-
pressing, to say the least, but this de-
preston was speedily efaced by en-
trance OF the bridal party TO the strains
OF the Lohengrin Wedding March. while
the bells of the neighboring churches
pealed forth in merry chime.
This last effect was procured by Ma
poleonlc strategy. The rectors OF these
several churches had been requested to
have the chimes rung on this occasion,
but had most positively refused. The
wedding was therefore postponed from
the original day set until "Wednesday
and the entrance OF the bridal party 80
timed that as they marched up the aisle
the chimes were being rung for the
regular Wednesday evening service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
WHAT IS GIVEN our.
~. Valentine Party.

fCorrespondencso OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
BEAVER DAM, HANOVER COUNTY, Va,
February 1S.-A charming Valentine
party was given at the above-named
place on the evening of the l4th 10y
Messrs. Thompson and Luck, chape-
Ioned by Mrs. L. Luck, Mrs. I. O..
Moss, aud Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Jr.
Among those present were Misses Callie
X. Baughan Of Hewlett's, NJ. Lula Moss
of Buckner, l.. V. Huntley of Rich
mond, Lydia Luck OF Caroline county,
Jennie Macon of Luray, Katie w.
Thompson, Flossie Nj. Terrell, Martha
Terrell, Minnie Lee, Nora OBrlen, Is.
aud V. Seay OF Beaver Dam. and
Messrs. w. W. Huntley, L. Morris Nc
Gehee, J. S. Thompson, j. Boniyita, Is.
Hewlett, and ii. l.. Blanton OF Rich
mond, II. Ct. Baughan, J. A. Baughan,
w. f. Spicer of Hewlett's, Virgil Luck,
NJ. Watkins, Il. Pemberton, G. Chew
ming of Caroline county, l.. Is. Thomp-
son, G. NJ. McGehee, Willie Terrell, IL.
G. Redd, and W. l.. Phillips of Beaver
Dam, and T. Chewing of Frederick
Hall. The most important feature OF
the evening was the VALENTINO draw
ing" which afforded much amusement.
Dancing was lndulged in until mid
night. when the guests proceeded to
the dining-room, where a delightful
supper was served, after which dancing
was resumed aud continued until the
wee sma' hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
SUNK Ely THE STANnORE.
"Hollness" Gang Ordered to Leave
IibeIied for SEQ. 900.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspaich.l
NORFOLK. February 1S.-It was the British
steamship Stanmore that run into and
sunk the IRON barge Alliance III the harbor
Yesterday. The barge bad cargo OF pop
lar wood on board and bound for Philadel-
phia. The deck load was lost.
The vagrant gang OF nineteen negro men
and women. known as the " Holiness
Band" and led by Rev. f. Laney, have
been ordered to leave the CITY in twenty
four hours or take bread and water and
Imprisonment.
Dr. ". ". Smith, president of Randolph
Macon, has been attending the Young
Mems Christian Association convention
this week.
The British steamship Phoenix, towed
into Hampton Roads, disabled by the
Clydc-Line steamer saginaw, has been
lbeied for S6O.OO0 and expenses by the
Saginaw. deputy marshal attached the
PhUnIx to-day.
Colonel u. j. Turner has been appointed
manager of the North Carolina Pine-Lum-
Der Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
AGENCIES IN EVERY TOWN Ind COUNTY.
BARGAINS.

In those INFANT BOOTS reduced from rs 70
25c.
In those CHILDRENS SPRINGFIELD BOOTS
reduced from S1.50 and 81 10 Soc
IL those CHILDREN's SPRINGFIELD BOOTS
reduced from az and &1.50 70 81.
In those MISSES sPRING-hgEL BOOTS re-
duced from e. and sl.5O 70 81
Every pair Of those LADIES' BOOTS now soil.
ing at sl.5O and Sl.75 we're sa5O, -. ana
So so ahOes. Ladies wearing sizes To on
&, d, Z. and r lasts can get the best bargains OF
the season. Ladies wearing TO on A, d, or
c last can also find some strictly frst-class shocs
at fourth-class prices
Every pair OF the GENrLEMEN'S s2.25
SHOES we're 1890 and 80, and In sizes B, ~,
q. Q. 9I1, and 10, c, ID. and lasts. You can
select half O dozen styles
Every pair Of tho GENTLEMENS 90 SHOES
were So, and $3.50 shoes. and IN sizes D, OF, o,
o, 90, and 10, b, G, ID, Y, and u lasts. lou can
get several styles and better bargains.
The $3.50 GENTLEMESS SH0kS we're all s6
and $3.50 shoes. They are all In b, Z, and v
lasts--sizes 8, 51s, q, So, o. and 10.
Large ladies' with very tender feet wearing o,
6lS, and z In ID, 4. and u lasts can nnd the
sofsest and best shoes made. Prices way down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
MEETINGS-Thlrd Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAS
RICHMOND LODGE, 0DD-FELL0wS.
ISD'ANOLA Tribe, RED MEN.
ANSowAN Tribe, RED MEN.
LER cot SCIf. FRATERNAL CIRCLE.
FAsT-END LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, MECHANICS
LEE COUNCIL. MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LODGE, rOSTl.
srOSBwALL GROVE. DRUiDS.
RESCUE LODGE. GOOD TgNPLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARs.
M'GlLL CATHOLIC UNION.
ST. BENEDICTUs BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND LODGE. BLKS.
~" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
IvANHOE LODGE. KNIGHTS or PYrHit&
UNITED BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS.
srONEwALL CLUB, NO. 80, LYcBUh LEAGUE %
AMERICA.
AURORA COUNCIL
RICHMOND COUNCIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
UP IN THE WORLD.

That's the place to be, and everybody
is trying TO get there TO the best of his
ability. To get up in the world You
must seize every opportunity. If you
were offered two dollars for one you'd
Jump for it, wouldn't you? We're
making that offer TO you, inasmuch as
every dollar will have the purchasing
power of two. We sacrifice profit to
move stock fast and make way for new
goods. Now's the time to catch the
elusive dollar by buying necessarics at
half price. You miss half your life II
you pay top prices for everything and
you'll never get up in the world that
way. We're selling