davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE or TWO
cceds OF trust, one dated he i1th day OF
~, and the other dated the 10Th day or June,
1S!0 and recorded in deed book 3 i,are iSu n,
Ine c.SI6 once Of the eorp9ration court Cor the
CT! OF hoanoHe, Va, from W j. K l.. BlAig j.
10 tho undersigned trustee, default hAylrr bceu
made IN the .Grirs thereof, and being euired
On TIE llrI DAY OF APRIL tHla. Al IL
O'CLOCK NOON, on the promises H. tho riic az
koan3ke, offer for sale the following deecr yea
consisting of large dwelling house
,bbeeinn.ne 1t pont ON the south sd az
Blair avenue ana iTl6 feet from Fianklin street.
thence with Blair avenue s. a. degree f. 75 fcct
TO point, thence =. II degrees ~ iJT feet 10
Spruce street. thence with Sprgcc -trcet y ~
degrees w. ~ feet 20 q point thence n II 10.
srecs T.. l5i feet to the beginning
iE!hiS on SALE-Chsh rs to the costs OF
gale and The sam Of si5l2 ana rs ID tbc sum OF
monthly instslments OF SIC q without if.rrcsf,
on the 18th Monday In each succeeding month
from the dag or sale, and the rcsidLe up,a u
credit of one and two years with interest Dc
Ierfed payments to he secured By dcgd ct trns,
Inc above described property has heea SOLD by
The Mcssrs. BAR and tho purchaser assumed he
above paYments. 8iGltn
pY VIRTUE or a DEED or TRUST
- dated September 18th, $50, ant recorded in
Roanoke county in deed book 3, mage
4l3; executed to nc, the undcrsiguci. t.u.tec by
William NJ. Johnson, to secure unto the Glade
rs evidedced by fifteen notes OF $iU each With
interest thereon from date, being Septembor ;eth,
1890, and default having been made d ihs otv-
mcnt Of thirteen OF the said notes aud bl, NJ
been requested to do 90 10y the Ncuchcir-s IN
said deed OF trmst, win on SATURDAY.
THE 29TH DAY OF APRIL iS.3, An
- O'CLOCK, NJ, OFFER fors sale mt
public auction TO tho highes, bidder IN
front OF the office Of w, y. Pcdigo s Co in
the town or Vinton. the following lor Of lsrd,
known as lot No in block No Il IS =howu N
tho map OF the Glade Land Company, vi. ch
land lies in the county OF Roanoke state OF
virginia portion OF which IL in thc corpora.
tion limits OF the town OF Vinton.
TERMS; Cash sufficient 10 dcfray he expenses
of executing said trust Including g triis:tas
commission of per cent and 20 di,uh4 20 ne
whole of said notes due and unpaid. ia nee II
any, in one and two years from date
I'D ids. GEO. 5. JACK. trU4.c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Paying on n drudge.

Music Teacher was informed that
lady here wished to take lessons on
the piano.
Old Lady-Yes, and I'm that lady.
Music Teacher-But pardon me, mad
am, will not Your age Interfere?
Old Lady-My age? I'm only seventy
five, and I've got Il grudgc agin my
neighbors, and I'm goin' to pay it Off
by taking lessons on the pianncr-Jury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

Babcoclz-What valuable man on
the desert you would bel
Soaquc-Why so?
Babcock-They would appoint you
water carrier with the safe assurance
that You would not touch drop of it.
-T'ruth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Different Then.

Clara-IIc has told me that he loved
me.
Maude-A month ago he told me the
same thing.
Clara-Ah, but that was before he
met me.-Judrc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
a Good Fighter.

She latter 4 tiff)-Beforc we were
married You called me lily of the Nile.
Hc-I never was very good at geogra-
ply. Guess was thinking of the Anna.
zon.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Consideration.

MADAM" said the tramp, ''I'd Xix,
to chop that wood for YOU; would,
really. But it would he against my
principlcs-my generous nature couldn't
stand it
"Nhy?"
because, if I was to do it, there
would be less wood for some other
hungry man to chop. Washingtop
Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Not Much CHANCE.

Peddler-Is your mother in?
Boy-Ycs, but she's got three callars,
and they've got to talliin' bout servant
girls. Guess you'd better come around
next week.-Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

The KINDRED COAL COMPANY, E. II
kindred, president and general man.
ager; L. L. Powell, salesman. Office
and yard at Fishburpe's mill. Phone
16O
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

"Brolscleigh says that his word is as
good as his note"
eyes, it's just as good. That's what's
the matter with it."-Chicago News
Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Artcr the Piano Solo.

Mrs. Budd (proudly)-My daughter is
self-taught.
Distinguished Musician-So OWNED
at once, my dear madam.-Demorest's
Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
ONO nnnn rach.

Barkeeper-I notice you have always
five pennies for your glass of beer in the
morning?
Toper-Ycs.
GLOW is it?"
II am married man."
"Wcll?"
~ have five children"
YES"
Each one has little bank. Further
explanation is unnecessary. "-Texas
Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Origin of n Musical Form.

OrIrIn OF n NIuSIcaI Form.
Tie pianist rappinG, rapping on keyboard
speli-en thral!cd,
Raped a tune out with his tapping and rhap.
sody twas called.
Chicago News Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

Ply VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- December 81, 1892 and recorded in the office
OF OIL inc clerk OF the Hastings Court of Roanoke
Guy, Va, executed to nc by George W. Abcll
ara d. ii. Fisher in trust TO secure to D. c. Moo
nav me payment of the sum OF Si,312li. evil
da;en March 81. 1871, and default having bccn
made in the payment or three OF the said notes
ana having hecn requested 50 20 DO by the ncrc.
DAY, APRIL Is. AT - O'CLOCK NJ oircr for
sale at public auction to the highest bidder in
iront OF thc courthouse. OF Roanoke, Va the fol-
wnS ucSrri oed lot OF land lying in the city OF
beginning ut u point on the north side OF West
Lime, , street go feet east OF Thirteenth street
an a icy thcncc with same south is degrees -
minutes cast - feet to point, thence south ~
degrees 80 minutes west laj feet 10 Wcst oilmcr
street, thence along same north Is dosrscs N,
minutes west 30 feet to the place of beginning
TERMS: Cash sufiiccn; to dcfray T., expenses
OF executing tins trust, including trustees COM
mission OF per cent, and To pay or tic past due
noies Us follows: Two notes each OF tic lunl OF
Sii, payable ?3 and "a months from their date and
ono note IL Tie sum OF s25 3D. which becomes due
81 months from date, together with the Interest
of each from the date OF its maturity nntIl thc
day OF sale; As to the sum OF S9i5S0 lie same
VIII be made pay lhlo ~ follows: Firty-siX notes
cach III the sum OF SD payable monthly the frst
OF when 10 become due and payable on The Seth
day OF ApTil, 1893 and one each month thereafter
nnlii al are paid, and one nota IL the sam OF
SlsO1 to become due and payable 81 months from
he day OF sale; and one note In The s,n Of
S23,Ol Is payable on the 3lst day OF September
1871, ARD me following notes arc payable every
consecutive six months thereafter until an are
pad; ono note IN the sum of %s0.4l; one note in
The sum o: $i1.9i; one note for $i54s: one motto
Tor Sl2 VIZ one not FOR $lu.il; note for - S
ono note fer S5Si; ono note for - g. 5l OF
which Payments to be evidenced by the non inter
est bearing negotiable note OF The purchaser and
are to We secured by deed o. trust on tic prop.
cry SOLD; the balance, IL any. payal,lt. In siy
ana twelve months from day OF sale
on tUs w. ii. MNpMAW. Trusicc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

EAGLE dairy restaurant and ice cream
parlor, 144 Salem avenue, best tableser.
vice in the city. Breakfast, 25 cents;
dinner, IS cents; supper, IS. Parties
served. Y. L. LUKENs, proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
NJ ATI0NAL BUSINESS COLbEGs
~ Roanoke, Va.--The regular session

~ Roanoke, Va.-The regr.aY sessiCn
Ok this popular institution which ASS
been partially suspended during COS
heated season, resumed Yesterday. Sep
tamhcr let, with a fun corps OF lnssrua-
socs Rene ber that over - per cecs.
OF the TWO hund ed students WHO
entered the school And completed tbe.i
course ara lo-day filing petitions spt-
cessfully and most OF them in ass
Magic City OF progress and enterpris
Young max, come here and prenaye Tor
business. Send for ous nov i..sstsa.
college Journal containing iull INFORMS,
sion Address a. abe .a lltg
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

OLD papers for the next week at 10
csnts per hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
POSSIBLY.

81 must have been hunting for Il
match when got home last night
Life
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
TRusvREs, sALns.

Sos2 minutes eaet three hundred and 1fty-two
anu sx.ttnths (S526) feet to The line OF tho nrn,,
cry owned by the Belmont Land Companyy
, ,nence with the said Belmont Land Comuany's
inc, north six G) degrees, west one hundred md
siHty-!onr and ninctenths QCi9) feet To an
al!5ey, thence with said alley south seycntytl,re
S,5y degrees hffy-ei6ht t5S) minutes west three
nunofcd and ninetcen and six-tenths f3glSI
ieet 10 border street, thence with Border street.
n.tceh li3) degrees fftcen-nirc (59j minutes west
:one hundred ana seventy Q1D feet to the he lin.
nv containing ffty-sevcn thousand ono hundred
, thlF,y-seven U7,131) square feet more or
icss; anC known az lots s, 9. 10, H. 12 10 and Ia
SSestioh seven q ON, plan OF Roanoso Land and
provemcIts thereon 49, "''i 4Hi-
erms OF sale tSs elected and determined bv
the noahokc Land and Improvement (.omnany
pE SlFtGrc OF the said deed o. trustl az follows.
for cash rs To go much of the proceeds as NAV
ne ecessary TO defray the expenses OF execu,Iny
ms trust, including trustees commission Of
hvc per cent, and TO paw or ard discharge the
amount o, principal and interest row due tho
ih.uapokc Lard and Improvement Company as
ne,sinbofore set forth ana as 10 the snnI OF
fY'S.2o with interest thereon from Scptcmber
-, ~, the same shall he made payable on the
IN uay OF September, 1898, and the residnc, IL
Ely, snHi be made payable in TWO equal annual
Instruments rom date OF sale, with interest from
ua.e o. sale al dc:tric cd payments 20 be properly
scared b deed OF tr;st upon The property 10 d
M, - doSEPH |. DORIAN, trustee
ne property above has hetn sold by the
E.snlofs a00Ye and the payne is assumed by
'A''' ''A'ees' 32G I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

TRCSTEE's SALE-BY VIRTUE DEED
- r OF uN5t executed 20 me by Cyrus Lair and
recorded in the clerks Office or the Husti.rs
Court OF Roanoke, Virgins, in deed book No 81
PIE no. etc and to secure 10 the Virginia Real
Estate and Investment Company the paymen; OF
the snm OF tw, ty-foGr hundred ard ii,iy collars
SSI,i1 in eighty SD instalments OF thirty
a9 9ii 500 each and one final instalmcnt OF
edgnty.onc (Sll months respectively, next succeed
ing the date OF said deed, with Interest thereon
at AZ. .he rate OF i per cent. per anrum rr1 said
aatc evicenc;d by eighty (Sn certain negotiable
notes, dated December l. isg0. for thirty dolisfs
tSSW each payable on the first day OF the eighty
~ ", months next succeeding the date OF said
payable in cighty-one tSl) months from said dste
respectively, with interest a. aforesaid and de.
is having been made in the payment of the
twcnty-iourih cath twcn.y-ff,h t25,h) TWENTY
sixth (i6th) and twenty io1.b of The nloys
lhstain ents and notes. and having been rCoutred
20 10 20 by the beneficiary IL said deed OF trust
public a1c,on, in Roanoke Virrtnia on SATiTIi
DAY, APRIL 18TH 1919, AT q O'CLOCk Nj
IN front OF he Hastings Courthouse Ia said city
al nal certain lot or parcel OF land in the CITY Of
Roanoke, State OF Virginia, Designated and de-.
scribcd as follows. to-wit:
Besinn;ng ut point Oh the south side OF Tayc-
street, thcl &C south five degrees and nine
5sO west one hundred and thirty.ninc and
thtt'-two hrndredths Q3l 3.) feet to an ailey
thctcc with said alley south seytni, fOur dc.
grces and fifteen minutes ca 10 west thirty ono
tnd six teuths (3i.O feet 10 Il poi1t on same,
thence north fourteen minutes (0a 10 = east cue
6rcdths Q353S) feet to Tazcwcll street thence
Tazcwcl street north scveaty.four degrees aud
fifteen minutes (7io $50 east forty.four (iD feet
10 me place or beginning, together with the
house situated thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
EDWARD iLSLEY, Trustee
NOTE; The deferred nstalmenis or purchase
assumed by Mrs. Laura Stormfel.g & II not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

a gradual deterioration in the straw
berry crop. The plants died worse,
grew Off slower and throve less gener-
ally, with each succeeding year. In the
crops Of pea vines / could see but little
deterioration. For the pea, though
somewhat delicate in the start, when
once started is with us able to overcome
all drawbacks. Yet noticed that the
second crop grown on the land came up
worse and grew Off slower than the first
and the second, and worse thar the third,
The third crop of pea vines was grown
last year. For several reasons they
were not turned under as formerly. At
first it was too dry;thcn, for a few days 1t
was too wet. Finally decided to make
IL test and try to discover which was the
best mcthOd-gtptn OF dry tnahuriiig:
| was led to this step by noticing that
another very rich .ot, on which the pea
vines had always grown too rank to adj
nit a plow, had steadily improved.
So last years crop Of pea vines was
allowed to die and decay where they fell,
the peas being gathered when dry. In
March the now decayed vines were
plOWed under, and the land listed and
planted in strawberries without fertilizer.
The season is now far enough advanced
for me to begin to compare results. The
strawberry plants grew off finely, and OK
cepting damage from cutworms, they
are better than since the first season
nine years ago.
The writer continues: Now, had the
lots this year been planted in any
thing else with good results, the pre-
sumption might be that they had been
kept too long in the same crop, and that
the improvement was largely due to the
change. But as it is, | know not how to
account for the improvement except on
the grounds that the green pea vines
were harmful, and the dead ones bene-
fetal to the soil.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
7 mining Fruit.

1t has been remarked that ''when our
est quality" There is a good deal of
truth in the remark, and it comprises
mild kind Of censure upon fruit-growers,
especially when it is found that year
of great abundance is followed by one of
great scarcity Reasoning abstractly
upon this condition of things, it might
Ge concluded that good fruit would be
the rare exception as seen in our markets,
and the reasoning is not far from being
borne out in fact, as all who have studied
the various fluctuations Of our fruit
markets can readily indorse. To secure
the best quality of fruit, trees must not
be allowed to overbcar, that is, to bear
more fruit than the tree is able to ripen
to a normal degree Of perfection, other
wise large quantities of fruit are pro-
duccd, and that of Il very inferior
quality. to be followed by d season of
scarcity, causing the alternatlOns of a
bearing year and a barren year in orch
ards. The mparatively inferior heavy
crop checks the growth of d tree to that
extent that tho following season is re-
quired for its recuperation. This can
be obyiated by d little careful manage
mcnt in thinning out the fruit when it
has set in excess. BY this means mod
crate crop Of the best quality of fruit can
be secured yearly. and orchards be made
dOubly remunerative as compared with
the let-alone system Of management in
fruiting.
The greatest objection to thinning
fruit on trees is its cost but those who
have had the courage to meet this extra
labor have found it to be a profitable
outlay. 1t is always wise to economize
labor, but that does not mean that it is
wisdom to Withhold labor when it can be
employed protltably, and those who have
experience i'll thinning out peaches when
the trees were overloaded maintain that
it is an outlay which pays better than
any other expenditure on the farm
Dept Of Agriculture, Report Of 1892.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
Turning Under Cow Peas

When the improvement Of land is the
principal or sole object in growing cow
peas it becomes question of great i'm
portance whether to turn under the
green vines or not, and if not, whether
to let the vines die on the ground or to
cut them for hay and merely turn under
the stubbe. Any leguminous crop ben
Gifts land merely by shading it and by
filling it with roots, in which are stored
valuable elements derived from the at
mosphere. The question presents itself
the more forcibIy when it is considered
that there is a growing opinion that the
turning under Of green vines has an
effect on soil actually detrimental to
succeeding crops, the decay OF green
heritage under such conditions being at
tended with fermentation, which causes
'sourness'' Of the soil as it is commonly
termed.
The opinion is supported BY the re-
suits Of experimentation and by private
experiences which have been reported
from time to time. For example a North
Carolina strawberry grower writes to
the Country Gentleman that he planted
three lots in strawberries year after year,
fertilizing them alike, though they diff
fered much in character Of soil. Every
third year he rlowed under crop Of
green pea vines, and every year there
was much green heritage worked into
the soil
Now for the results, he says "Regin-
ming with the second year there has been
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

mencement may ruin the whole
work. Time, therefore, spent in
preparing the land is saved, not
wasted.
The preparation OF land III the
manner stated has another great
advantage in regions of small pre-
cipitation All the rain that falls
during the winter months is alb
sorbed by the soil, none of it is
wasted, and it forms large source
of supply upon which the young
trees can draw during the first
year Of their independent exist
ence. AS the first season is the
most prccarious in their existence,
this advantage is patent.
SELECTION OF VARIETIES.
In the selection of varieties the
character of the soil as we'll as the
climate must be considered. If it
is d heavy loan, apples or pears
will be best; light, sandy soil is
better suited to peaches, almonds
or plums. In this matter again the
grower will have to exercise his
Judgment as also in another matter
in which many small growers make
a great mistake; that is in the plant
ing Of too great variety For the
family orchard it matters little how
great a variety is planted, but for
commercial purposes one kind of
fruit, and that the kind to which
the soil and conditions are best
suited is the successful policy.
Different varieties Of the same kind
of fruit ripening at different periods,
where this is possible, are to be
recommended, as the gathering Of
the crop will not rush the grower
all at one season. and that often at
a time when help is scarce, re-
sulting in many cases in the spoil
ing of much of his fruit and entail
ing serious loss upon him.
The characteristics, merits and
dement's of different kinds of fruit,
their suitability to different loca-
tons and methods of cultivation
will form subjects for future papers
of this eries.-John Isaace'in The
Age.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

SOLED vESTIBULED trains of
elegant day coaches, baggage
mail and express cars from Jack
sooville to Cincinnati, there con-
Meeting with SOLID VESTIBULE
trains for Chicago. Pullman Vesti-
bale Eiccro:2g Cars, through from
Jacksonville to Chicago without
change or delay
Stop-ovcrs allowed in Louisville,
Cincinnati and indianapolis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27


g. t XVII icI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

Train leaving Jacksonville at $50
p. IN. runs solid to Cincinnati with
through Pullman Sleeping car TO
Chicago without change, also has
Pullman car Savannah to Atlanta.
The Atlanta and Bristol observation
vestibule coach is attached at Oolte-
wah juno. to the Washington Vesti-
bule" carrying Pullman Sleepers to
New York and Washington, Close
connections made III Louisville
and Cincinnati for st. Louis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

Trains leaving Jacksonville at6;2
p. III. runs solid to Cincinnati with
Through carSJacksonyille to Chicago
without change, also has car $avau-
nah to Atlanta and an elegant obsc.-
walton vestibule coach from Atlanta
to Bristol which is attached at noon
to the Washington and Chattanoo-
ga"Vestibule carrying through Pull
man Sleepers, Memphis to Washing
ton and New Orleans to New York.
Dining car attached, no extra fares.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11


large profits from small investments, and
little attention was given to minor de-
tails. AS result disappointment and
encouragement followed.
The writer had the pleasure of a long
interview with Mr.. w. E. Pabor, gen.
tleman of long experience in colony
building in the West, and his success
in Florida has been very gratifying in
deed. In July, last year, Mr.. Pabor
bought 1000 acres of land in the beauti
full lake region of southern Polk and
DeSoto Counties twenty miles southeast
of Fort Meade and began preliminary
work in establishing Pabor Lake Colony.
The first settlers came in October by
which time the town site, consisting of
100 acres, surrounded by two and a half,
five, ten and twenty acre tracts, had been
laid out. During the winter a sort of
syndicate was organized for plant
ing pineapples on the two and a
half acre tracts with the idea of belt
ing the embryo town with pineapple
plantations on three sides. the north side
being occupied by lake, around which
are laid out choice villa sites of about an
acre each in extent. 1t is the intention
to lay out boulevard thirty feet wide,
extending around the lake, and to set
out row of silk oak and other beauti-
ful shade trees on each side
AS a result of the winters business
125, 900 pineapple plants will be set out
on these two and half acre tracts this
summer, by which, after an expenditure
of $3.50 by each investor, at the end of
two years there will be one acre of pines
in bearing and a second acre set to slips,
so that by the end of the third year there
will be a return Of 81 800 to each inveS-
tor, and annually thereafter about 81 600
This may strike the uninitiated reader
as paper profits, but they are cOnserva-
tive, and hundreds Of growers will con-
firm the estimates. The prospects are
that over 100000 additional slips will
be planted next summer.
On April 10th, postoffice was estab-
lished, giving daily mail and commu-
nication with the outside world. The
publication of the PINEAPPLE was COM
menced in October. 1t is an eight-page
monthly, devoted to the culture of pine
apples and all tropical and semi-tropical
fruits. 1t already has quite a circula-
ton both in and out of the State. A
sample copy will be sent to any reader
Of the Manufacturers Record who may
desire it.
Mr.. Pabor is putting out on his home
place variety of all tropical and semi
tropical fruits that are likely to thrive
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-11
COLONY BUILDING IN FLORIDA.
Manufacturers Record,)

Fort MEADE, FLA, July Is, 1898.
Colony building in Florida is business
that has not received the attention it
deserves, although it has been attempted
in several instances, but generally the
revenue j. promised has been the motive.
The promoters expected to reap very
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

Great bargains in Shoes. We are sell
ing Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoes, to 7, at
zoe. pair.
Ladies' Glove Grain Button Shoes, at
85c. a pair.
Ladies' Kid Button at $1.OO and so on.