davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DE GAUGHs HALL.

for all kinds of entertainments will find De-
Gaughs Hall formerly Yonge's), corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets, admirably
adapted for the purpose, and on reasonable
farms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
Dress Goods.

12 1.2c Dress Goods for i0c yard.
zoe Dress Goods for 15C yard.
Csc Dress Goods for Csc yard.
40c Dress Goods for 27c yard.
SOC Dress Goods for 37c yard.
Coo Dress Goods for 43c yard.
Csc Dress Goods for 53C yard.
75c Dress Goods for SIC yard.
65c Dress Goods for 73c yard.
$1.00 Dress Goods for BIC yard.
SIPS Dress Goods for etc yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

sULLIvAN's RESTAURANT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
B. & O. WRECK!
Spreading Rails Cause a Terri
BILE Accident to a Worlds Fair
Excursion Train Yesterday
Morning.
A Long List of Victims, Three
of Whom are Thought to be
Fatally Injured.

Yesterday morning an excursion train Of two
baggage cars and nine heavy B 80, day coaches
loaded with Worlds Fair passengers was
wrecked about one half mile east of Monroe
Falls, station about three miles east of Cuya.
hoga Falls. The train. which was runi as the
second section of No. 8. was hauled by two en-
gines. and passed through Ravenna at Lao am
1t was several hours behind its scheduled time
and was running between 20 and so miles per
hour,
While rounding short. sharp curve just east
of Menroe- FalIa. the tender of the second engine
jumped the track, spreading the rails. The bag
gage cars and first two coaches. for some unex-
planned reason. did not leave the track. The
next car and the last three were derailed. and it
was in the rear cars that most of the people were
injured.
At the place of the accident there is an en-
bankment from s to 10 feet high, down which
the last car was rolled. badly crushing it. Two
other cars were precipitated on the bank. one of
which was nearly on end, and both nearly in
verted. Fortunately. no timbers were splintered
and NO fire broke out. otherwise. there would
have been horror infinitely worse than the
Erie wreck at this place in 1891. Willing hands
liberated the imprisoned victims as soon as pos
sible. and they were all taken to Akron. where,
aft er having their wounds dressed. the majority
of them resumed their journey ON the train, the
remnant of which was made up at that place.
The wreck train passed through Ravenna from
New Castle. at 9:10 g. m. and the track was clear
for traffic at o'clock in the afternoon.
The work train also went over from this place.
and Perry Shrop. day operator at this station.
was sent over to cut the lines for the purpose of
sending and receiving dispatches at the scene of
the wreck.
It is said that the ties were very rotten and
insecure at the place of the wreck. and had
reached the limit Of their resistance to the heavy
trains that were daily thundered over the rails.
There were about thirty injured. three of the
number thought to be fatally. They were most
ly from Washington and Baltimore.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice to Water Consumers.
We are again compelled to call your at
tention to water waste. On July 25 we
pumped and sent through the pipes 79s. 900
gallons of water. The record of the pump
counter shows that from a. m. to 12 m.
we pumped 100, 400 gallons; from p. m.
to p. M, 271, 1000 gallons average for 5
hours a. m. of $4,000 gallons per hour;
average for hours p. m. of "a 900 gallons
per hour.
This is evidence conclusive that it is not
the ordinary use of water for domestic
and manufacturing purposes that requires
this unusual amount from to p. m. of
the day, but on the contrary it is the use
and waste permitted under the So called
sprinkling privilege. 1t is not all consum-
ers that permit this waste; but to those
who do, we issue this note of warning,
and it becomes necessary to issue the fol-
lowing restrictive order: The sprinkling
of yards and streets will be restricted to
the hours between and am. and and
p. m. of each day. Permit to sprinkle
does not include using hose in shape of
fountains, and when parties are found so
using they will be charged fountain rates.
Neither is it allowed that parties sprinkle
the grounds and streets of their neighbors.
This prevails to some extent, and must
cease! Children must not be allowed to
use hose for mere pleasure and waste of
water. These restrictions must be needed,
as the present waste endangers the nee
essary daily supply to consumers. By
order, water works trustees.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26

We desire to inform the people of Ravenna
and throughout the County. that the Livery and
Feed Stables of the late R. B. Witter are under
the care of j. FOLEY SAPP. who you will find a
very reliable. pleasant gentleman to deal with,
and with new Surreys, new Carriages. new Har-
nesses. and good Horses. we solicit continuanc g
of the good patronage the Stable has always ad.
Feeding and Boarding will receive careful at
tention.
Our New Wagonette will be much needed
addition to our stock of Coaches and Carriages,
and we hope to be able to fill any and all orders
placed with US. satisfactorily.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
Marriage Lioansas

William E. Adams and Grace Carlton. Hiram
Thomas T. Darrah and Claudia A. Pike, Brim.
field.
Orvin Brown and Victoria A. Cook.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26

The Portage County Teachers Institute for
1888 will be held at the High School Bull ding in
Havenna. The Institute will open at 10 O'Clock
a m on Monday August 81, and continue one
week
INSTRUCTORS; VIM. M. Gifin, Cook County
Normal School. Chicago. ILL., f E. Sanford La
Grange, Ill.,; Miss Winnie. W ate, Ravenna.
There will be at least four evening lectures
The Executive Committee have spared no
pains to make the coming Institute pleasant
and profitable. If further information is de.
sired. address the Secretary.
w S. ROBINSON, Pres. Kent, o.
MISS NAME KNAPP, sec'y Ravenna, O,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
A 4O-YGarS Vild-Up

1t is certainly gratifying to almost
daily hear people say they regret we
are going out of business. Well, we
must say we also regret it, but we are
reconciled to the change simply be-
cause it is a duty.
Time brings all things to close.
Others will take our place in all sta
tions in life.
With this public notice. we desire
to make our bow to our customers in
general, especially the many Farmers
in the County who have been so stead
fast; and more, they have been 1.-the
salt of the earth " to US. We can here
only express our thanks, but shall
always cherish them in memory.
We shall be pleased to have all make
us call before August 1, and after
that kindly call and make the acquain
tance of our successor, Mr.. J. G. Clark
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26


LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining In
the Post Office at Ravenna, O., July s6, 1893
for two weeks or more:
AnchorGlassW Miss Bartholomew (shoe
factory, F.. j. Burford, Charley Baker, Miss q.
Champney. Mrs. sella Dondson. Mr.. H. Dam
lels, Miss Eliza Edwards, John Guerky, Mrs
W. q. Hall. Dora Holt 49,. Miss Hettie Jones,
Miss Sarah Porter. Miss j. W. Stephens Miss
Ida Sisley, Mrs. Chas. Tenny
]. G. BEATTY. Pm.
Some of the knowing one" among the Great
Only Party are predicting divided delegation
from Ravenna on the Probate matter. to their
County Convention. There is abundant materi-
al for " Holy War;" which. from present indi-
cations. is sure to break out soon. The Great
Only seems to be blessed with too many patriots
who wish to sacrifice themselves on the altar of
a $500 Office.
Philo Bierce and S. j. Post. of this city, and
A. Holcomb. of Springfield, O.-brother of Wan
zer Holcomb-with their families go into camp
at West Twin Lake. Friday. to remain until
August 18th. The gentlemen are members of
Battery A. which holds its annual reunion at the
lakes August 9. 10. and IL. Thursday. the 10th.
will be the great day of the camp, the festivities
of which will conclude with grand dance in
the evening. the music for which will be furnish
ed by MustilPs famous orchestra. of Akron.
The Republicans of this village had caucus
Friday night. and selected the following dele
gates to represent them at the Senatorial Con-
Vention to be held in Cleveland tomorrow ].
c. Beatty. William Grinnell, S. R. Freeman, A
+. Seaton. S. F. Hanselman. Orrin Harmon.
They are solid for Friend Whittlesey. and as
one of them expressed it. e. We will try to retire
the man with the long whiskers. " meaning the
present incumbent. Lampson. who. for some rea-
son. is more unpopular with the g. O. p. herea.
bouts. than the most extreme Populist, and ex-
cites awful venom among the faithful, by the
m ere mention of his name
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
Pennsylvania
Lines.
Worlds Fair Excursions to Chfca.
go via the Best ROute-The
Pemnsylvamia Lines.

Commencing April 25th. Worlds Fair Ex-
cursion Tickets to Chicago will be sold from
all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines.
Consistent reductions in fare will be made and
sale of tickets will continue daily until Octo-
per S0th. inclusive. Return coupons will be
valid until November bth. Any Pennsylvania
Line ticket agent will furnish "details upon ap-
plication.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
LEFFINGWELIIM HOLDEN
REOPENED

have reopened my meat market at the old
stand on North Chestnut Street. where 1 will be
pleased to wait upon all my old friends and Gus
toners. and supply them with the choicest m eats
the market affords. B. F. BINGHAM.
RAvENNA. July 18th, 1898.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26

Excursion Rates to Chautauqua 4.
Excursion tickets now sale at all
Chautauqua Lake Points via the Erie Line
Trains 8. II. 10 and all stop at Lakewood
Excursion rate from Ravenna $5.25. Tickets
sold daily and good for return until Oct. 3lst.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26

MISS NAME KNAPP. Sec'y. Ravenna, o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
Ho # M a ST lie

II Is remarkable how. in the matter
Of dress goodA even an educated
woman will confuse her desires with her
necessities However. the presentation
Of . purely metaphysical point like
that would not tear Maude away from
thc Henrietta cloth She had sworn 70
me that she would never buy In that
store again; but what woman will not
Be forswOvn At the rate Of five conts rc-
duct1on per yard3 She examined all the
lovely Henrietta cloth while Jackson
was gone, and then bought eight yards
and half OF something else. Then VIC
closed In on the counter where they sold
various matters which GO into dress
and produce no visible effect We
Paid two dollars and scvcnty-five cents
Tor them Afterwari we attempted TO
force our way 20 the button counter,
but lost four yards on the frat down
We then tried the wedge. with no gain.
after which fell back for kick. but
Msude went around the end and got
axross the line. She bought more but
TONS than she has sewed onto uay raj
n,cnt In AL her happy married life. and
they all for one dress Then we went
upstairs TO hook AZ some hats.
kept reminding Msode that we had
agreed 10 walt for tho superintendent.
but she said: Never mind: let him wait
for us; II won't hurt him SO we
bought hat with bird Of Paradise
Loaf sissing on The front Of IL and look
ing very tired
by and by we came downstairs and
6riftcd around looking for Mr.. Jsci<~on.
We found him beside the stocking coun-
ts~ talking 30 salesgirl whose counte-
nance was covered with = supernatural
gloom
''lt IN very annoying. sail he. II can't
80 how IL could have happened. Ia
must have been very painful 10 the la
dy's feelingN-
And % he ran on. saying everything
just about one Second before could
think Of t. Finally got chsnce 10
cay . wovd or two. after whiah Maaae.
replying ~ . few courteous questions
by the superintendent. contr.dseted the
on ell posnss- then apoiogiv>d % Mr.
Jackson for making fool q myself
and asked him a. q favor - ailow my
wife - exchange the ninety nine cent
stcckfnrs he th-reupon showed sorne
ct eirs. AMI she bsaght four psirs. thns
cpussmins the MONEY which .he obiir.
ing Mr. Jackson hal returned o. her
With the exception Of f~o cent. Will
tina, sum p~e~se5 against the palm -
my hand I made my exit frozn The stor~,
and II ever consent 70 visit such =
pis>e again for similar purpose nav
my sst~nu.s~.i less refusr their ossc~
"Howay. whispered Nseds. ''ccnid
yu-a Yet me- have little change t,-s -
pAy my e~rfAr.-~
hsf nothing f.ut ~ f~n rfsis. So
hsa sp~ns ny all whale - wsrr ~rnif
lnx Cor NJ isak@co We walked nine
hl-sA. - jack nylNne's cslce ~h~re
borrv-~~a hsif = aellaS a. fes - home
He~Ahn Ftkl.nfxa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
WANTEDTOGETEv EVEN
Fielt ng Goes q 81 Dry Goods
Store to Make a Kick,
But IS NEATLY DONE UP
while Ne II Getting Back 500
Change Due Naodc. she Spent
That sum AMI His Balance

Ia every one - ~ there survives
trace n IL ola ch.ralric feeling an In
heritsrce from ,ae bays when bard
hift,rr hsavgNeicats 4 the table
ruond went forth q redress fair laiies'
wrour- npon secopt-rase caitifs Ia the
one bsr,ir.,d and eiyhseen-p ornd class.
Tbs <aightiT sentiment has corr down
=, me from <.lnie ricl<ci-piated medieval
ancestor. and wien Nsusr told me how
s1e hal been iefraudei 81 fhr~e dollars
ar.i t-o csnta la 3 New York dry goods
store. throaah The mschiuasipus - a
hsor- saiking churl. ! iinuediately
ss<-l INV biz he va
"fl. s. httle monkey said Nasdr.
-ana ~ vvears passat leather shoes Ia
a. i,Ftlsrs =
Mess Axs that.- said I. sa-e my
returtt fo.d yve will 70 OVER ther-
to-usorTow fsr-ucsr. and Ne vii have
nat li'r~~Aiisrr tried a Ia Maryland
Or iuDrh
I ~ "details Il Dsis arryl<s outrage. - I
obtair~d them h-osn Nande. ~sr- "a
f,ils,~~ ~ east. thy were sprnetimes
thst waY and ~srssttuies different. a.
~uali happen IN sh- css- - any '~oman
srliins = story three ~ four huodrcd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

would surprise Ferguson, II he could
hear IN. was glad that Maude sleyt
through tho most exciting parts OF tho
story because she was nervous enough
already. poor little girl. Fergvson's In
juries have been getting more serious
during the lsss ten years. - that il re-
qgirc- really hloodthirsty p>r~on N
Mar about them With any degree ~
pleasure. Blu, she walked np toward
the lat II ~ and began ~ ten me her
story over again Her suTevtnrs this
time we're even n1or~ Terrible than they
bad been ~ sh> rrev,ous narration
iEsr precautions against any erroS ~
Earding the denomination Of that ttli
we're more elaborate. api her r-pe~,e>
with the salesgsri more damaging ~ the
iats-rs - atisnenis. character and pro-
p~cts ]. in my tarn. secured llfue
rfpose during this r>s5tsl and dreamed
hat vss ls~lltnd counter selling tbs
pssrgieA oorp-es ~ tieorwsikers 20
ladies' whose change wss never right
ca the following aay v-r ~~at evet 20
Fena>~eTs sbof~. ! bal d~es,ied inst
~h@s y, d.. spd hal prepared easaaY
ttting ssresenss. sny ore q ~hhsh
si..,oid haze i--en snoa9is - irsve a zee
ssttve usa out - b,ssie--s gast
witlan the d.2Ar ws rset serf polite
vrsne f~lipss sbi ~hen hr tornei his
iaea ss~ hat his Name "a. NJ
fsye9stl ss@sf hisa ia Stern. "a
yieialas sen~ - ssr~at re - ~ s'eis~
j sala tass esf t-siae.s 49, 49, srFis9.s
- intfsst - nsssf< aissss Thai
thssFtst. -atsid a4sss ki1s f~ei -
sefe@~ti~ nas ~ saiy saia = -
ss4nts siF q<fts s<ht One 20 t~e
fiehss Ias1 lie saessfss Ne asss
So sesF nta ~issssse sad sf.ss..is -
hafFT - hass fas tase sAeIa hssi.
4 ehs as ~sy as
= - @seesasesa - sl.e afssse "a tt.e ssissf
fes ~aa - 49, 49, ee @ess n.at - =
ssfy s~sFs@,ssss aia s~ssssmsa. SIS
.szea ~sss - sessxs>ss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Il have come. said I, TO make .
complaint"
Eyes. sir: certainly" he replied. 81
wish could accommodate you. but
am not the superintendent He IL on
tho first floor. II there L. anything
can do, why"
intimated 10 him that had como TO
kick the head on somebody. snd ho re-
piled that he vas sorry THAI he We not
the proper person II would b mUch
more satisfactory 70 me. he was sure, 10
kick Mr.. Jachson's head of. Mr.. Jack
son Wa me superintendent and he a.
ways aimed 10 please. should be show
us TO the elevator? He would be only
too happy 70 do 30.
'Maude," I said. - We went down,
'how did you manage TO get yoursslf
insuited in thAs placsg''
She did not reply. for ahe IVES hooking
1t . hole In bundle which another
lady WA carrying and trying 70 guess
what was inside of II. By her express
sion judged that she thought the lady
discourteous because sho hadn't made .
larger rent In the paper. We reached
the lower floor and struggled for few
minutes with the crowd Of women who.
with faces wearing the calm but firm
expression of q sixinch rf0od cannon,
were walking over one another 70 their
respective destinations. This was tho
sort of spectacle l needed. An Iron
hardness came 70 my soul. Mra Jack
son. thought l. IL no better than .
widow at this moment ! accostcd .
hoorwallxer.
"wherc IL that man. Jncl<son7" said I.
eoidly. Il want his ear for . mnment'
Yea. sir: certainly" said he Waft
right here . moment LxxxSe.' he
he continued addressing one Of the
cash Qirls, tell Mr.. Jackscn that there's
. gentleman In the dress Foods depart
mens whe wants one Of his ears
Mr.. jackson appeared with . prompt
nc~s tina, a,nased me- had bccn led
10 believe by Masdes story that 70 took
tours 10 get glimpse Of anybody -
fenncssy-N
ssh. said I. fixing my b<tt~r cys on
Mr.. Jackson. my wife had . nost
painful cxpcrisoce here ysshsrday. sod
somebody must suffer sov "a
Yes. an; certainly" said he. sscne-
bo,fy must suffer- fu~ L. I vii - that
somst,os,y suffers fer H. Can ! 10 any
thing us~e Zoe Jour
.sl.e 49, dsfrssied ~ thrc~ dollars
md two censs.- I continued. ny .
ycunr woman who sells stccktnxN
ssa-si aud sbets~d ~ . man Who wears
paten, leather shoe~ Ia the daytime.
1hi. rnsst BE investis assd. soa my wife
must ct h>r money
II viii investigate n ~ once.- said
he. and bring b~ek an. ucnsy-
II tAlsk pc are much ~ e1sxnA- !
hessa. ''sot
We .rs mach ~ hs~sn~. s>Sd ke
-, = a. outrage. aid
IA e~rtaisy 1. "a outrase.- ks -
plis.i
Na~. sm - god g. kisA~s -
tre.,i.~. tfs ssssi air hat a~naes g.
on .hssins is.ss~flestslf against . ss~a
whs sess~s ~tsh ms - every ps<at
pass~~.l ~ shsak a . .n-sAinx ~ sa~.ss>~
ih.s Ne sssald "a p,.~~sAis s..is~-> n
.ssi s~-vs hssa-saf .sy sssni.as ssssns
sisti-esi Chst=ts~ns
"FesAsts slss l~-fF seait fiss - ts..s
81 -aa-s = "a a~~s s<&@is ~fi1e Z go
ssas s~.a -. tnsisssiss s>ss.s~s 10
HAD ~. usa~as 80 sis~>sy ieessss
81 tAsla
IA, see 49, ie~eif iiseFiess~ ei.ssAf"
ss.~ s~ss-s.as-z "a y 49, waas aeea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

telling the truth 1t must have been
an embarrassing position for that coin;
but IL EFFICIENTLY .-ane down Maude's
way. forthc boss fioofwAlker returned
and told her to come in next day for
her money.
This story aroused in me all my fero-
cious instinctal "I wish I'd come into
that storc when they were teasing you,
Maudic," said I. You'd have seen tho
cutters Of Sixth avenue run red with
the blood Of foorwalkers-
Then ! told her the story of how
thrashed Jim Ferguson. q Boston tough.
who dared 10 insult a lady In my pres
encc- 1t makes really thrilling mar
rative-as tell it-snd II always sur
prises my friends; but not 50 much a. IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Felt and Opaque Curtains, with fixtures complete
all widths and qualities plain and decorated,
lates shades with patent extension rollers. 25c
ASDGP
FWe-foot Curtain Poles with trimming complete. Ioc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
BASEMENT FLOOR.

pcs Stafordshire Dinner Set worth $r2 ats 684
100 pcs Gilt and Decorated Dinner Set worth SIS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Commsn1e itseif - ne sci fgswed. -
- piessaaiis an3 setetissiiy vAai 49,
fefmefls dlsh4 d tisA cslasiest taaanfF
sol dieasge~stiy - eIif g. eass=e
~ sgsisnl sci i.f~sk VI sxstfs heai
= - ansi fsssfs eithaet sa..lsssessf
aflts s6e - nst - ,isi,shsfsi ass
laxsisss fsesesss. ~1fap 4 fisa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

9tr-~e RsRrHHp 80 rff01*AfrfA
kssn~~. - tfst her nssserf~r vs1ulf -
b-rs s~ass al hsff ps-s 'isrse ,''e>-r<
). 49, psc~sasr,vl h-t on 49, srsrNsr.
.r,t skssup~s = ss.-s s9g->rssirr -
,-.,z,,et .ss.-s.s ssfitih iIf u.it srrsu ia siss
ss~lr ..lfss.srs- slssT ~ thas
Nss,f~ ossNh ~ $500 rsirs - n : -tteis-
- ~hs.sh k,sk~t s~rY tbesp "a asassF~
49, -erfs . retr ~k-r a. senl~ ssts~r
..rre 49, absrged = t'sli~s ~ ~ 10y
s..uss sAins Nss n r~aiisF - - ~slisFs
49, prs s1,u.klr ~e~*hi~~s t~tsis - "a
o. irnsse. s~r~~~s 80 nssts SIC dsFi
r~~ru~e st~us. sft tltsi h~r asso tbss
sf,e st~sraiT sssr~rfssi ttst a. 49, Sc
- ~sta - s.ss ss1l $3.50 Sc -
49,. snrs $50 utst thaa. - $50
s.,ss.a- = So s~~s - ..se s.e4as- 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
BARGAINS IN
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS

100 dozen Huck, Damask and Turkish Towels.
VIII name few of them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

40 ffasse' ait eeftNs4v staf ever
thias aisssts he san SO l.e fseh8 49,
ihinz sra vsol NiiF - lah4 ~ .
pas a fassar>-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
HOSIERY Department.

u dozen Ladies regular made Fast Black Hose
imported from Chemmtz. Saxony, at I5c, orr
pair for Observation-Disclosures. $500
30 dozen Ladies fast black and russell colors CSC
qi1-ity, at-....t- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2oc
80 dozen Ladies fast black. very fine quality soc
quality. 1T. .............. .................. CSC
y dozen Misses fast black and ribbed Hose sizes
TO ga. always sold these for TO I8c pr
all sizes at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ioc
y dozen Misses fast black. regular made ribbed
Hose. sizes ; to 3 worth 25c at. 49,. I5c
- dozen Boys heavy ribbed seamless Hose sizes
7 10 OIL worth CSC CIT will require very ener-
getlc boy 10 wear them OUT. at. ........! 2Ic
80 dozen Mems regular made fast black Saxony
Hose II I5c pair. 7pair for. 500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
OUR SHOE DEP ARTMENT.

Manhattan Island was released from the Indians
for $500. This sum- compounded at per cent viii
exceed its present value of real and personal property
nearly s2oooooo the difference i'm price we charge YOU
from what you pay for same goods elsewhere viii make
you proportionately rich.
We offer the wel-known Lihdner Shoe Company
of Carlisle Pa.
Ladies machine sewcd, plain and tipped, al. ..s7a6
You pay our competitors $3.50
Ladies hand turned plain and tipped at - go
You pay our competitors 5000
Ladies hand turned plain and tipped at ~ 80
You pay our competitors $500
Ladies hand turned, patent leather quarters at sSo
You pay our competitors $500.
Misses patent leather tipped II to ?, at..... ro2
You pay our competitors 500.
Childrcns patent leather tipped 8 H. at...... 10
You pay our competitors $3.50.
Infants plain, TO 5, at 48
Other makes of reliable Shoes at equally low prices.
White Quilts. Observation-Disclosures. o3c
Bates Quilts CSC
Marseiles Quilts sssS5