davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
FRUIT AND THE CHOLERA.


With Cleanliness and Ripeness As
sured Fruit Ia Not Dangerous.
From the New York Herald.
Many people are grossly mistaken in
their notions about fruit eating in its re-
lation to cholera" remarked my friend. the
doctor. as he helped himself to another
peach. They have an idea" he continued.
that fruit taken into the stomach renders
the system more susceptible to cholera and
thus invites an attack Of the disease Moth
ing could be wider Of the mark. It is not
against fruit ITSELF but against its condi-
ton that physicians object during hot
weather and In cholera seasons Fruit that
Is ripe. clean and sound may be eaten safely
at all times. while that which is unripe. un-
clean or decayed is always dangerous. 10
matter whether there is cholera in tho
neighborhood or not.
The custom SO generally observed of cut
ting of the family supply of fruit mcrely
because cholera threatens an invasion Of
our ports Is foolish and reprehensible in the
extreme. Fruit is an important srttcie of
our natural and. best summer diet ana To
abolish 1t from the table during the hot
food products Of heavier, coarser and less
tempting characters both foolish and cruel
My ADVICE awe - Is don't give up the fruit. Make
may eat 1t freely without risk. The fuices
of our native fruits instead Of being debiii-
W StOudCn are among the best
tonics for 1t. They are cleansing, cooling
and anti-scorbutic in their action. Thev
may never have cured a case of cholera but
when taken after proper care in the matter
OF cleanliness they never led to an attack
of that or any other disease.
The one great evil to guard against in
fruit. as in everything else we eat. is nm
cleanliness: Don't buy fruit from street
corner dealers whose stock lies ali ,iay ex
posed TO the foul air Of the curbs and cutters.
where 1t is handled and picked over ty
Tn hIINr
a peach Buy Of your grocer, even If his
prices are little higher. and trust 10 his
Integrity and business tact to give Ven
fruit that is ripe. cool. clean and fresh
Above all things beware of the peddlers.
who with carts and trays haunt the Side
streets and rear Of areas offering fruit
which Is as a rule, unsound or of second
quality. and not unlikely to have passed
through many hands. some of them foul and
unclean. II Is through such dealers that
disease Is spread, and when 1t happens that
way the senseless cry goes up that every
body must stop eating fruit. 1t is much as
If we should all be told to stop eating meat
merely because our neighbors was served
with tainted steak or a bit Of immature
veal by his butcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
Blifkins Wrote Balloon Stories.

Mr.. Blifkins," said the managing editor
severely. your services are no longer need
ed"
Mr.. Blifkins tried to look resigned, but
he felt compelled to venture the question
hope
Yes there is" snarled his late superior
You write too many balloon stories"
why. you must be mistaken" expostu-
lated Mr.. Blifkins. Il never wrote q bal
loon story In my life. l."
Mr.. Blifkins." the managing editor in
terrupted with a frown that indica ted he
was not to be corrected. Mr.. Blfkins,"
he repeated. tartly, Il say you DO write
balloon stories. They're all full u wind I"
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Some idea of the Importance of saddlery
vii be received when il IL said that Eng
land exports TO foreign ports annually an
amount Of saddlery and harness that Is
valued at half million of pounds None
OF this comes TO this country. where II Is
believed that American leather Is the best
In the world All saddles are made on the
Mcclellan model. used alike for civil and
military purposes. This consists of two
straps Of beachwood. which form a skele-
ton or frame strengthened by iron braces.
and over this a covering of tanned pigskin
Is stretched, while stirrups hung to the
same stout leather complete the structure.
The difference between this war saddle and
that Of the thirteenth century portrayed by
Violet lie Duo, supplied with a high and
pointed camille. against which the knight
vas propped. while he held his lance be-
fore him In a firm and straight attitude is
- great as the contrast drawn by Sir Wal
ter Scott In THE Talisman'' Of the two
knights that met In the desert-Sir Ken
meth of Scotland mounted on a massive
Norman war horse and the sultan on his
agile Arab steed.
The art of Craftsmanship dates from re-
mote antiquity. but II Is not known when
saddles came into existence and for CEN
turtles only cloth separated the rider from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
BlucheP's Saddle,

Ine next change In saddlery occurred
so9uc the thirteenth century, when jousts
ana tournaments became popuiar In Eng
Iano. Whch method Of warfare consisted
OF comoats between horsemen armed with
.ong iances. whose object was to tumble
.Sa antagonists out of the saddle The
uung saddle" then became a neceasitv
anS consisted OF a plain seat with a raised
peneo BACK. extending round the sides
Mo encompassins the loins of the rider
slAny OF these have neither saddle how
noI Pommei In the following century a
ssisso was introduced for the protectton
~ me noer's thighs. This extended down
.ne hanks Of the horse and was aTtacbsd
70 the saddle. forming a part OF il An
SnsI curious feature is noticeable for the
II. stme IN the saddles of the period This
tor tne pommel and centle to be con-
Snoe1 IN a Circular band or rail witch
Smpietey surrounded the rider who nust
nave climbed or dropped into his saddIs
!. eunoos specimen of this description
herman fitting saddle OF the AZ
Tenen century which Is preserved in ,he
LIVER OF London. bought in 1855 from, rbs
~ neyton or the Baron de Peuker ~ Rar
~ y made Of wood and covered 1rttb
49, enu canvas. upon which there has
fhra. gaming The front measures over
~ ~. ana forms a shield for the legs
wo,,iG hhisht who when fairly mounted
rntSs. Us carried forward in a standin1
RE man sitting posture
s.rsltsr~ also owns another German
sama saodie Of bone dating from The
msntx This IS carved with ornal
Sro-rnd dragons. foliage, and has its
Ana hatehinss fitted with color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

dad to Delhi the traveller becomes familiar
with horses proudly caparisoned with pa
naches, tassels and bells in profusion. rich
ly colored housings and furniture in purple
or crimson satin with braid Of gold. applique
work, and frequently decorated with Jewels.
Everything gay and glittering, but never
out of harmony with the picturesque sur
roundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

From the Chicago Record.
rs this strawberry shortcake?' said the
man in the restaurant, pointing to some
thing that looked like a water cracker with
three red warts on 1t.
Yes" said the waiter.
WELL" said the man with vulgar empha-
sis, Il don't eat my dessert In courses.
Bring the rest Of it on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
HISTORY OF RIDING.
How the Saddle Has Developed
From Early Times.
FASHIONED BY DIFFERENT NATIONS.
Some Are Very Richly and Curiously
Ornamented.
ESTING CTS

HE VERY NAME
of saddle epitomizes
the history of riding
from the period Of
picturesque ornamen-
tation TO the present
day of trig simple
ity for park or hunt
ing field. The horse
has always advanced
his costume with that
Of his rider. In me-
d lie v al days the
knights and danes
d ecor ted their
SraefS and nalfrav9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
COLLECTORS FADS.
Curious Things That Seem to Alb
sorb Different Persons.
VAGARIES OF THE COLLECTING MANIA.
Some Prominent People Who Spend
Time and Money
IN ADDING SPECIMENS

HERE SEEMS TO
be no pursuit more
absorbing than that
OF the collector, es-
pecially when prac-
ticed in relation to
objects which the
vast majority OF
mankind regard as
unimportant. With
some people 1t Is a
lifelong n q n l a |;
with others an ar
dent, II not inherent,
occupation, and with
1tL .I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
A Mean Fling.

From the indianapolis Journal.
She-"You will be sorry for the way you
have upbraided me when l am in the silent
tomb"
He-"Are you sure it will be silent?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

Eugene still preserves the black leather
harness. ornamented with the imperial
arms, which belonged to Napoleon III. as
well as the red velvet saddle splendid sad
dle-cloth and golden stirrups used by him
in the disastrous campaign of 1870.
While the trappings of the horse have
been growing simpler in the western coun-
tries. the oriental taste has remained the
same during score Of centuries. From
Constantinopls to BaGdad and from Bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

after the manner of enameling. An in
scription in the old German Is inscribed
upon itch hon des pesten dir ceiling.
Hiif Colt vol auf Sand Iorgen nam
May God assist you in the name of St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

the difference in meaning between the
words Sufficient" and enough"
" Sufficient" answered Tommy, lis when
mother thinks it's time that I stopped eat
irr nte; enough is when think 1t Ia"
Puck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
A FRIEND IN NEED.

But He Handicaps His Goodness With
Licking to the Recipient.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
TRUE AND FALSE ELOCUrION
The Theme of a Lecture by Prof. warman
Last Night

Last Night
The lecture of Prof. Warman at the
Fourtb Street Church last evening on
the subject, "True and False Elocu-
tiop." was delivered to a full house and
was listened to with the most intense
interest. Some of the points made were
as follows: Not every one can be good
reader. The good reader, like the good
orator. is born, not made. He contrasted
the so-called elocution, so much prac-
ticed. 10 true, natural reading and
speaking. Many OF them have elocu-
ton on the brain, but they have
very little brain on elocu-
ton. These elocutionists say they
do ali they do to please the people-not
a very great compliment to the people.
He gave quite a number of selections,
reciting them both as he had heard
them given aud how they should be
given. The contrasts greatly delighted
the audience.
Reading is word painting. II the
reader is an artist every color OF the
rainbow can be painted and seen.
Words should be so spoken to the mind.
He showed this to perfection by using
the words, lone night" giving them tc
EXPRESS the different emotions. The
eommodious basement Of the church
was we'll filled, which sugurs well fol
the coming lectures. This afternoon
the Professor gives lesson in the Clay
Grammar School room to the teachers
OF the city schools aid others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Shocking Fatality in Bridgeport YES
terday Morning.


A Shocking Fatality in Bridgeport Yes
terday Morning.
Yesterday morning, about 9:45 o'clock,
little Lawrence P. Steadman, aged four
wears, was playing with torch at the
home Of his parents in Bridgeport, aud
il is supposed split oil on his clothes, as
he was found near the fireplace OF an
upstairs room completely enVeloped in
flames.
Several persons were in the house at
the time, but no attention was paid TO
the child, as it was. thought he was out
plsying. dis mother had gone out to a
meat wagon, and the child was alone on
the second floor. His screams attracted
attention and his mother and seVeral
others ran TO his assistance.
Mrs. Steadman found the little TEL
low struggling with the flames, ana
badly burned her wrists and face In
irving to extinguish them. a 0oarder
was also burned about the hands and
face. The blaze was finally exiting
uisbed by being smothered out with a
comfort. ,,.,
DIR. Black was summoned, but little
could be done to relieve the child and
he expired about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, suffering intensely for three
bours after the a, 'ident The little
fellow spoke several times before dying
and asked for drink OF water, which
he could not swallow.
The interment will be made at St'
Clairsville, o., Thursday morning. The
remains will be taken out on the III
O'Clock train over the c., L. & w. Rail
way. Deep sympathy was expressed
for the bereaved parents by all VINO
learned of the accident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

The only independent slate writing
medium in the city. The only clairvoy-
ant who gives names, dates and facts
instantly, answers sealed messages cor
rectly and never asks solitary ,ques-
ton; brings back your lover, husband,
wife, child or frind, restores lostsaffec'
tions, breaks spells, removes STUMBLING
blocks and bad luck. Letters co1tain-
ing six questions and one dolls{ an
swered clairvoyantly. MediumistA per-
sons developed. 2615 Chapline Greet,
from ga. m. until p. m. Sue IS or
no charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
Nnu-NnRRY-UsEFUL

Call and examine our handsome line OF
Fall WoOlens, Foreign ana Donestic, auu
an,hroctn0 every novelty ia medium
w.ight Overcoatings, suiCinRs and TrOuser
ings. special attention given 20 Ia,hIon-
able get up. Fit guaranteed and prices
removable. JarOS Hygienlc OhderWehI
:. - bandied IN All sizes, office Goats in
&C., ,,Iue. s4Iack, neat and comfortable
RItZer Jackets, brown aud black, unrlValeo
for warmth and dura billy.
100 dozen fast oOlOred Seamless hSli
Hose at use pair just received IN
Dent Gloves, EiEhme enlrts ana iuil
In. oS Gents newest furnishings.
LING "a G. HESS q SONS,
Fo.btonabIe TaiIors and Gents Furnish
ers 1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
Prize Fight Near Triadslphia.

Two sports of TrladelphiS, we'll
known in local pugilistic circles, fought
late last Monday night, about one and
half miles from the town. The stake
was $50 side, and about three hun
dred persons from Elm Grove aud sur
rounding places saw the clever set-to.
One of the participants was knocked
down and out at the end Of the fifth
round. 1t is reported that the bout
showed much science.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
index to New advertisements
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Wantsd-To Borrow Ten Thousand Dollars.
ied-Ag nts.
chr stmas Booklets and Cards-Stantons Olo
City BOOK Store
Sauerkraut-H. F. Behrens.
Wanted-To Buy Small Farms.
For Sale-Coke Plant.
Lost or Strayed-COw.
Maryland Roasting Pans-Nesbttt x Bro
Webster International Dictionary
card OF Thanks-W hitaker Iron company
Bargains in Gups-I. G. Dillon & 20.
Commissloners' Sale OF Real Estate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

E. T. BARNUM Wire Works, Detroit,
Mich, extensive manufacturer ef wire
and iron work, took the highest award
upon steel jail cells, cheese safes, wire
and iron fences, wire bank and Office
railing at Worlds Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
REAL ESTATE MARKEr.

Deed OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfer OF real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made October II, 1898, by the
Greenwood Cemetery Association to
Mrs. George William Reising, for the
west half Of lot NJ. 81, in Section d.
Consideration, SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


Mr.C. Scauepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; Z a. m, 81;
9 a. m, 40; u m, 50; 5 p. m, %; p M
46. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
CLOAKS.
Hundreds, yes thousands,
here to select from.

so Ladies' Black and Navy Blue Che.
viot Cloth Large Sleeve Cloaks, price
elsewher SIS. 90, here at 80. 9S.
IS Ladies' Black, Blue, Havana
Cheviot Cloth, with collar edged with
Fur, 3 so Cloak, choice at S4.9S.
100 Ladies' Black, Blue Havana Mel
ton Cloth, fancy collar edged with
Electric Seal, Large Sleeves, can't be
matched under $1,000, here at $3.50.
200 Ladies' Black, Blue, Tan Havana
Cloth Cloaks, edged with Electric Seal,
Braid Trimmed, Satin Lined, the great
est offer ever made In Cloaks, choice
$1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
FURS,

Space prevents enuner-
ating prices mthlS Fur De-
partnent. Everything that
is new and nObby to be
found in this Fur Depart
ment.
FurCapeS from coup.
27-inch long Fur CapeS
$500 up,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
albany Dentists. Corner Tenth and EHaiU


Gold Crown and Bridge work, and
cold filings speciality. Best sets of
artificial teeth, made of the best and
finest material manufactured for $500
and $1,000 q SET Teeth extracted abb
soIutely without pain, By use OF gas or
air. DR.. ]. 5. HUssEY, Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
SEE STACY ADAMS & Co.'S celebrated
CordoYan ana calf shoes.
J. H. LOCKE SHOE Co.

HAVING purchased the white Front
Saloon aud Restaurant, l will sell my
MACE Of business on Main street, Ia
whole or one half interest. to response
bic person. Z. ]. GAvIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
so Gents
Isn't. Much.

That is, one $50 cents" isn't.
It's when you realize that two OF
'em make a dollar and ten OF
them "a five" that you under
stand their Importance.
We save you so cents on every
pair OF Shoes you buy OF US
sometimes more. The reason Is
simple. We'd rather make 90
cents each on three pairs OF shoes
than a dollar on one pair. Any-
body knows that q regular trade
can be handled on a smaller mar
gin than a 6tiul one. It's your
regular trade we want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
The City Collectors Office will be kept
opon Saturday evenings until 3 O'CLOCK
until further notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
& THOMAS.
DRESS GOODS.

5O-in. wide, not quite all-woOl Trcots,
note the width, az 19c.
II yards wide Scotch Mixed Cloths,
the soc kind, at 25e.
IS pieces, over 5000 yards All-wool
Filling Diagonal Dress Goods, never
sold less than a quarter, now l5C.
25 pieces Atwood AsSabet Cloth
PIaids, retail price everywhere Coo,
here at Soc.
20 pieces plaid Csshmeres, popular
price SOC, here at &c.
25 pieces Silk and Wool Novelty
Dress Goods, the best sellers Of the sea-
son. have been S1.35, Sl.5O and S1.75,
choice now 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

srAcY ADAMS & Co.'S mems fine
shoes. J. H. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

MAKE arrangements to partake OF The
delicious lunch at bursts Thursday
Price, so cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

f,srred Atwood aGountry Blankets at
S2.9S.
10 pieces White Table Linen, the csc
quality, at l4e.
20 pieces White Table Damask, reg
ular price 45c, az SSe.
Is pieces Blsached German Damask,
the csc quality, at 44e
% pieces Bleachsd Damask, the 75c
quality, at 49c.
$50 dozen 22x44 KnOtted Fringed
Towels, worth 35c, at l9c.
$50 dozen Fringed Napkins, the 1889
kind, choice &C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
WINES AND LIQUORS.
DIANo TUNING.

Does your piano need tuning or repajring' II
so, we are in position 10 DO Il for you and can
guarantee that IL will be done In workman
like AID finished TEannsr
auto T. w. BANNER 4 Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
DECLINED A GOOD OFFER.

Bob Smith Has All tho Work lie Wants
With the K~irEendall Stable.
Bob Smith, the we'll known jockey and
trainer from Hugh Kirkendall, received a
dispatch from San Francisco yesterday ask
ing him to go to the coast and assuring
him at least three mounts a day If he
would. MIR. Smith was compelled to de-
cline the offer, rs he leaves for Denver
about May l, and from that city will begin
the Montana circuit in charge of the Kirk
endall stables: In addition TO the hlrkeh,
dali string, Mr.. Smith has several good
flyers himself. They will run under the
black and gold coiors. The horses he has
in charge include Montana, Nevada, Clara
Porte, by Red Boy dam Yogo; Luella, a
full sister to Clara Porter; II two-year-old.
full sister to Assiniboine; Skip. by Glen
Elm, dam Katie Putnam; Lucie Broadwater,
by Glen Elm, dam Lucy Hayes; Minnie
Rapture, by Glen Elm out OF Mamie kap-
ture; Miss Nelson. by Three Cheers, dam
by Joe Daniels; all belonging to
the Kirkendall stable, and of
his own stock Mr.. Smith hiss Three
Forks. by Spokane out of Tritle by Red
Boys; and Red Glen, by Glen Elm out OF
Red Girl. Three Forks is the frat get Of
the great Spokane. and was sold at auction
at tho fair grounds last summer by MI
Kirkendall, along with Other yearlings. BOZ
Smith was the highest bidder and took The
colt. He says he never expects to repent Of
his bargain. Smith called the youngsteI
Three Forks, after his old home. He ha
entered the colt in pretty nearly ever,
stake in the Montana circuit to which two,
year-olds are eligible, and IN the fall wal
take him to Chicago for some big races
Mr.. Smith says all the horses which win
tered here under his charge ale in excel
lent shape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Went Mt n 2:O6 Gait.

Information from Il reliable source is
shat Thomas Raymond recently drove the
geldinQ Klamath the half in 1903. Helena
race goers will remember Klamath. He
went against Florida. Thornless and
other fast ones here last August, and
took the race ID three straight heats. The
time was something like 2:2l. and it
required skiliful handling to prevent
Klamath coming in away inside of $50.
OF course had Florida been i'll good oondi-
ton at the time. Klamath would not have
won tho race without knocking a good
many seconds off the time. But the mare
WIS not in perfect shape. and the weather
besides was too cold for her to show up a,
her best. Klamath took every heat as he
pleased, and had he been forced to it could
have surprised the people by the time made.
1t is no surprise to those who know the
relding that he made such a fast half. II
would not even surprise them If he should
Turn up some day as a record breaket. III
is one of the most even gated ~trotters or
the turf, and can finish better and taste
than he begins. When the owner get'
ready to sell his uelding fo. big money thu
public may look for klamath to pusl
Nancy Hanks' time, and that with q regu
latlon sulky, too.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

SILKS.
Sterling Values In Correct Silk Fabrics at
Fowies' Cash Store.

Sterling Values In CORRECT Silk Fabrics at
Fowies' Cash Store.
Each item advertised below positively a
bona iide bargain that invites the closest
inspection. The following lots enumerated
below are simply samples OF hundreds of
others equally cheap. which will be found
on our bargain counters. This ia Your
chance il you want q genuine bargain.
Come early.
l9-inch figure, indian silks, numerous
shades TO choose from, worth 5Oc, this week
300.
21-inch printed silks worth Coo. now 45c.
80 inch colored ronRee silks worm ooc'
this week Acc. ~
so. inch colored tlorentines worth 81. this
week 65c.
3o-inch figure drapery silks worth 81.
this week 300. a..
27-inch wash swevel silks worth Too. this
week 59c. -.
19-inoh %changeable silks worth Too. this
week Boz. H..
19-inch surah elace silks worth $780,, this
week 65c. J.
32-inch figure Florentine black ground
worth 81. this week 100.
20.inch wash silk worth SOc., this week
69c.
20-inch colored Bengalines. all new
shades. worth 81. %. this week Soc.
Black waterproof silk worth S1.25, this
week 95c.
This sale il for one week ending April 10.
FowLEs' CASH STORE.
1O4 and 107 Broadway.