davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Poor old Parsons is low drinking
the bitter dregs of her trust and COLI
fdence that she had conquered the
Go: dian kno; Of her duliness and &c.
cu.ed tie NJ. K. Il 7. officer for alI
time. One by one her visions 81
greatness have vanished. The Sun
Of that place says:
"The cause of this unusual state oil
affairs o. the Ksty il due to the pol.
icy # reirsnchmen, insugur. ted BY
the company. and the m4by runors
aA"at regarding changes which it j.
thought will IKE place about the
Grit Of next month. With the open.
ing Of the year q greet reduction in
trsck service was made, then c.me re-
ductiope in machine chops at Denison
and in this city. The other day the
bridge and building department. vas
struck, and ss q result over half q
hundred men thrown out Of employ.
ment. On the eve of these reduc.
tons Came the announcement that
General Superintendent Frey would
sever his connection With the road,
which had the effect Of greatly in.
crossing the feeling Of unrest and
uncertainty which prevailed among
the employees. More unessiness,
however. is felt in this city ut present
than at any one time within the pas,
four weeks. the cause of ~Lich is the
big reduction Of salaries and also the
dismissal of large number of clerks
from the general auditors Office.
Besidra those who have been request.
ID to step down and cut, there are q
number Of old clerks whose salaries
have been materially cut, who will
voluntarily sever their connection
with the company and Geek employ
ment elsewhere"
Parsons people can we'll believe
now what the BAzOo said when the
Offices were removed to this city.
There is nothing so uncertain Is rail
roads and women.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

The issue of the Columbia (Mo., }
Herald of January 26, is a darling.
The front page is prettily pink-tinted
and contains a.luminious array of COM
plimentary press notices from all parts
of the state upon the Herulds removal
into its magnificent new quarters.
Messrs. Stephens and Williams could
not have more gracefully acknowl-
edged the favor and friendship of their
Missouri contemporaries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
As TO THE GROUNDING.

The BAzoo, is a paper which be-
lieves in keeping up with the process
sion and hence it presents its readers
this morning, the first grounding
edition, SO far as it has any knowledge.
ever issued in the history Of the world.
In doing this, it is not because the
BAzoo is DESTROYS of going before the
world in an entirely original char
ter, but because it is anx-
ious to give an animal
which has been prophet for 10! these
many years, and which like many
other prophets has had no honor in
its own country-proper recognition.
February is great month and
many of our most successful men,
notably Father Washington, have
made their tOOthless and baid-headed
entrance into this vale of tears, while
February breezes were scudding over
the prairies at a Nancy Hanks rate.
1t was little cold for them, it is true
but at the same time st. Valentine
himself has never worn more than a
shield in the shape Of love letter
and while some love letters are as
warm as a base burner stove, yet We
have no particular evidence that that
is the kind st. Valentine hides his
bushes with, and anyhow We have
nothing against the saint.
We wish him well.
But about the grounding.
Hitherto he has been invited to
take back seat while Mr.. Tice. Mr..
Virgins, the corn shuck, the goose
bone and the ''sun dogs have been as
forward and peart as a candidate for
He has been sat upon.
He has been hit below the belt.
He has been made to eat his buckle
berry out behind the barn.
He has had to drink the drippings
out of the gravy pan.
And now a change has come, a
great shining change and the ground
hog has not only got his regimentals
On but he has Il newspaper to back
him.
The BAzoo is backing him, all its
are hacking him. and its
army of advertisers are hacking him
till the hat drops.
1t shall say whether We shall plant
our corn in the ear or not it shall say
our wife shall clean house
and take the stoves down and hunt
,ut the festive bed bug and set the
mems March LIST; it shall say whether
i is best to have protracted meetings
now. or later on; it shall guide us in
:aking of our union suit; it shall
peak up about putting our overcoat
IN pawn and in fact it shall have its
innings 80 far as we are able to give
hem Ia it.
The grounding edition has filled a
Ong felt want and we believe our
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

The newspaper dispatches announce
that Hon. John Cosgrove, Of Boon
vile, is in Washington City, on legal
business. If he will go there as an
applicant for any appointment within
the gift of the president-elect, he will
have a host of supporters in Sedalia,
among which will be the BAzOO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

The tributes to Blaine are almost
worth dying for. 1t is pity, how
ever. that his last days could not have
been cheered by few OF these kindly
words, instead OF criticism. As peo-
pie we bury all faults in the graveand
eulogize "while ears are deaf and vice
is silent"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
CAM lEMAS.

February 2 is what is known as
Candlemas, the day on which the fes-
tival of the Publication is celebrated
in the Catholic churches, and on which
candles are blessed and carried in a
procession before mass commences.
1t is also an important day. from
the fact that it is what is known as
"Ground-Hog Day." and is supposed
to control the weather for the next
six weeks. The idea originated among
the sailors Of England centuries ago,
when superstition was prevalent
among the ignorant classes. The idea
was if Candlemas was bright and clear
the months Of February and March
would be stormy and dangerous for
those who live upon the great deep.
An old distich runs thus:
"a sailor vculd sooner zee his wife on bier
Than Candlcmss bright and clear
In time many of the sailors of Eng
land came to America and took up
their residence as an inland people.
They found tradition of their native
land and they adopted it. 1t was like
this: If the American wOodchuck,
which is known as the ''ground-hog,"
a rodent that burrows up during the
winter, came out of his hole on the
second day of February and saw his
shadow, he went back and remained
six weeks, and winter would not break
up until the end of that period. On
the contrary. if the day remained
cloudy throughout, the sagacious ami
NAL remained out, perfectly satisfied
that winter was at an end.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Missouri Patents.

Supkeless boiler furnace. Albert B.
Crowder, st. Louis.
Elevated railway system, Charles
Drill and A. j. Schmitt, st. Louis,
said Schmitt assignor to said Drill.
Repeating toy pistol. John F. w.
KOeater, st. Louis.
Coping, August Rick, Jr. st. Louis.
Attachment for mortising machines,
Harry Robinson, st. Louis.
Machine for mixing and cooling
lard, Henry Sartoris. st. Louis.
Street car register, Leo Enrich,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

In this era of legislating and law
making, the BAzoo moves that the
Missouri legislature, in the absence of
better subjects to legislate upon, make
grounding day a legal holiday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Has Sedalia passed out, or does it
think that it still holds a hand in the
new railway deal !-Springield Demo-
cnat.
Sedalia is all right neighbor, she
thinks she still holds a winning hand
in the new railroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Havana has blown up speck of
war and wants to be annexed to the
United States Immediately. This
should at once be done and then
Queen LiliiOnkalini should be taken
over Uncle Sans knee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

A Chicago paper advises women to
''never sit in damp Shoes" That is
good enough advice for Chicago or
Jefferson City, but in Sedalia the
women's shoes are not large enough
to sit in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Next Thursday will be an eventful
day. 1t is not only Grounding day
but CaLdlemas day.

Thursday, February 2, is the event.
full day, grounding day. Read to-
days BAzoo and learn all about it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

readers will, after perusing 1t, declare
that Christmas and New Years and
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving are
relics of a past age and February SEC
ond alone is tout Of sight"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
SUNDAY BAZOO
Se0ALiA, Mo.

SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 81, 1898.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Casto.;a.

La Puma cigars are still the best 6-17dts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

''Caseeriobsov sn adaQesd ~ ~
Ireeommend IL asaapsrior toa,ypssseEiptioa
Known 20 ma" H. A. AacFHa, II. D.,
III 30. Oxford ST., Rrooklyn, ny
, 1893-04-05
THE NICKEL SUPPLY OF THE
WORLD.
Times, 17th Feb

A paper read by Mr.. Eastwick at q recent
meeting of the Engineers Society of Pensyl-
vania contains . interesting information
in regard to the supply of nickel. He said
that, while deposits of nickel ore are widely
distributed over the surface of the earth and
have been worked 10 some extent in many
countries. the supply of the world is deriv-
ed from two extensive deposits, one IN New
Caledonia and the other at Sudbury, in Cana
da. The Sudbury deposit is nickeliferous
pyrrhotitss, and the New Caledonia is prin-
eipslly ~silicate of magnesia and nickel. The
Sudbury deposit is probably the most extern
siye and important to be found anywhere,
though the NV Caledonia mines, which were
discovered about rs years ago, still supply tho
largest part Of the worlds nickel. The deposits
in Sudbury will, however, compete very Sc. ious-
" with the Now Caledonia ores, as the com
pany has now a large plant and has several
mines which are doing we'll. The average
percs ntage of nickel in the Sudbury deposit
!. betw. Ell two and three per cent that of
tha New Caledonia mines is from eight to ten
n.r cant. There are deposits at various pla-
Gas in the United States which may be valu-
able, principally in Oregon, Nevada. and
North Carolina. A trial OF the No III Caro-
lima ore was rather discouraging. 1t avera-
sed about two per cent of nickel, although
s.m,,les have been obtained containing up to
ten Dor cant This Nevada erss are abun-
, 1893-04-05
DIR. n ANsEN's ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

According to the latest arrangements, Dr..
kanssn will leave Christiania on his Arctic
expedition at the beginning of June. The
explorer has spent a fortnight in the silk tent
which is forming part of his equipment, with
the object of testing il, and Captain drnp
and Naval Lieutenant Scott Hansen, members
Of the expedition, will shortly try the expori-
ment of sleeping in the open air covered with
the wolves skins which tue party will take
out with them. Arrangements have been
made by NJ. Routcrskjold, the Swedish-Nor-
wsgiAn Minister at st. Pete Sburg, for es-
tablishing a depot Of about 80 Of tbs best
sledge-d0gs on the Yukahir road, in Siberia,
whore DR.. hansen will call for them in July.
Several improvements have been made in he
sledgss. NJ. Lsuterskjold has also succeeded
in obtaining a promise from The Russian 60
vsrnment that the authorities along tho Sibe-
nan coast shall afford DIR. Nsnsen any assist
Anos he may require. The expedition will
be provided with Il, 900 kilos. OF a specially
ma nufaot ursd ships biscuits.-Tme
, 1893-04-05
t..iendOrn

No,54A Hospitalseade FredelikStet
bliye opraabt til Bortsalg we'd 3 of
fentlige Auctioner i Henhold til
Placat 22de April 1877.
A%uctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede AuctionScontoir som f0lger
lsts Auction LQRDAGEN den 22de April
Eden Auo,i m LQRDAGEN den ct. Mai
1898.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Kl. 2.
Conditioner for Salget, Vurderings-
t rretning Panteattest ,og andre SalGet
vedr0rende Dokumenter vile were
til Eftersyn we'd Auctionerne SAINT
paa Procurator STAKEMANNS
Gontoirer j Christiansted og Frtde-
rikste
Denne Acknowledgements tjener
tillige til Etterretning tor vedkom-
mende Panthavere i Oyereensstem-
melse med Pl. 22de April 1917.
Frederiksteds Auctionskontor, St Croix
dep 23ds MaIts 1893.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-05

dant in quantity and compare iyrly 'iea, n7t
they are arstnides and difficult 'o refine HE
Oregon ores ere of the sllicate class, and have
not been developed in commercial quantities.
, 1893-04-05
aTHE A v Isl
IN published Ererg

rs published Ererq
"wednesday &c 5atrArd@y
TerYmS of Subscription,
dollars per annum, payable haIt-year'y
advance.
ro,Js. TO ron.trls c1ircrs 8 cents,
p,r,s. l,sirsm Of Withdrawing their substrlptm y
IA. frs ar. required to give 5 months notl'e.
T~rxa7e CT a Gvert1Gs11 81.
roU~dbv Gov rnnlen goth Iu"@ 800
" AN advertisement Of & lines OF under, n "9 ''t
@~,aN Twoe CBrevier) 1 to g lines -. $50 ,
70 q fines, pr. lne-.--...-.-- -
sru~Tvpe Long Primer. Small Piea 80
PfSS snd Columbia, J. to g lines -.-....-.. A.SC
Over g lines pr. line ------.-->...---.
lire OF the largest type ----- --..
var ore To- three subsequent insertions the hail Hnouni y
eAeee charges will be made.
Is All advertisements for insertion must be d9Iivele 1t
sIs Ofce on Tuesdays & Fridavs not I'ter tht!
O. O. o'clock p m. Inc postage on '0l'o ?
this { ace from " ent End or ST. fhOmAs must nc P'eF"l
., DO notice will be taken OF them.
Nh Srecial Contracts will he made with parties mN
IL xi.hful to advertise yearly, half'yearlN, or Pulit'1
IL. 4 Dof,ibotors-Ws cannot pay ANY Auont"'l
70 sutuSnOus communicat tons; every article mu" 90
areonnanied by the winter s name, not necessarily ti p. az
tIo,, Iut a. an evidence Of authenticity, am. Tor "Hr wv
sernrify aud il must be distinctly understood tnAt VI "
- n,uais siiou is inserted, the editor does not t"e.o 10
nSressarily agree with the opinions expressed Oy tue "'tNt
We cannot undertake to return uor preserve rojocteu ~
~ri,Itr. Manuscript matter must % ~rJteu ou} Oh -
side OF the papel. .
JVB PglAllNG sna dssD4tcL-
, 1893-04-05
A i O \.

Hr9s FTER Begjering af Procurator
&Sz@ STAkEMANN sem Sagf6rer
for vedkommende Udlagshayer vii
den JAMES FREDERlCKS Born
tilh0rende.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20

csc quality Double Fold Dress
Goods IL B-2c.
All Wool IS inch India TWiEAs
and Cashmeres.i lin this seasons
cOlOrings, regular 62 he and
soc qualities. Bankrupt price
30c yard.
All Wool Bedford Cords, 40
inches wide, in the Spring
shades, always sold at Csc.
Bankrupt price sec yard.
Novelties, BrOcadcs, Fine
sold AT 75c, 59c, S5c and CSC, we
shall make one lot OF them.
Bankrupt price SIC yard.
There are many lots, which
are small Inn different styles of
goods, all desirable. which Will
be marked mt a low Bankrupt
price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20

Almost every one Of the men who are
engaged in the wonderful work of de-
veloping electricity along its new lines
were country boys, and SO were nearly
ill the railroad managers who are now
prominent, excepting the Webbs. The
merchants and bankers were, however,
to large extent, natives Of New York.
All this does not mean that every one
Jan make success in this or any other
big city. For every dizzy height attain
ed there are wide wastes Of the valleys
of failure. In order to succeed in the
stress that comes with the struggles OF
the city you must be possessed Of pa
tience, nerve, talent, judgment and in
dustry, and all to very marked extent
This city and every other big city Is
filed with men who have left their ru-
pal homes to struggle without meeting
what they consider adequate reward,
and yet many Of them are far above the
average as regards the qualifications 7
have mentioned. In fact, In addition to
these qualifications you must have luck
ON your side, and if you are not prepared
to accept failure without grumbIng If
It comes to you no big city is the place
eer yeu. 1. ID. MARSHALL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Black Silk Warp Hemriettas,
W0rsted Hemriestas, Cords,
Serges. TWilIs, SebastapOIs,
MOhairs, BrOadcIOtsl, ElammeHs
and Danish Cloth. IL YOU want
a Black Dress this season you
will save 20 cents ON every dol
lars worth purchased at this
Bankrupt Sale. Take time and
look thoroughly through the
stock. There are maaRy bar
gains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20

'sYis, Mrs. Muggins, Pat and Oh part
to meet no more. Oh whit to the hos
pital to ak after him.. 'Oi want to see
me husband says 1.-The man that got
blowed up 'Yez can't says the doc
thor; hes under the infooence of Ann
Estheticks.' 'Oi don't know the lady
says Oh, mighty dignifed loike, but if
me lawful welded husband kin act loike
that when he's at dith's door Oil have
divorce from mr"-Newport News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
Lspecial CerEespondence.l

f; NEW York, July 1s.-I met young
man from aarsd- Indiana this morning who
WAS 4o0kngferajob'' in New York. He
has been here for several days now, has
trasnpea over miles Of streets and has
rna4ae at beast half hundred applica-
tions for esnploynent. In every case
the asaias has been the same. There
seesns 10 be Rpthing- at all for him to do.
He told ms abo1t his experience in detail
ibeferehs 1efsuae, and when he had finish
led gave him some advice. / told him
TO take the fsrss train for the west and
Sema5n theirs and grow up with tho coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
DRY MILLS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
@Lestlie Cook of Boston is spending his
vacation in this place.
Hartly T. and Chester Marsden, of
Auburn, are at H. L. Morse's.
HIt has been fine weather to get hay the
past week, but if there is not rain soon,
the hoed crops will be ruined. There
has been no rain here to amount to any
thing since the last of June.
The hay crop is about the same as last
year. The most of the hay crop will be
secured by the last of this week in this
vicinity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20

We are closing out our
stock OF Ladies' Elton
Suits, at cost and less.
Second Floor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20

MAIN FLOOR.
IS dozen Gents Laundered
Cambria Shirts, with 2 collars
and pair cuffs, CSC each.
Only 2 to ono customer.
no dozen Gents l9c braces,
SC pair.
25 dozen Gents A ply Linen
Collars, sfandEing,a ALSO surn over,
good style, sc each. Your size
may be here.
One lot Paper Collars, Sc
dozen.
A 5c Necktie for SC.
A csc Necltie for IOc.
A soc Necksie FOR csc.
The large quantity of Gents
Shirts which were i'm this Bank
raapt stock, we shall sell at less
than SOC ON a dollar.
One lot so dozen Gents Eng
Iish Grass Cloth and CheviOt
Shirts, laaumdered, regular price
Sl.5O. Bankrupt price CSC.
One lot Gents and Youths
cream white and Black Sweat
ers worth $500. Bankrupt
Price $H.75.
Every ONE Of the three floors
are crowded from She floor 10
ceiling, and we shall not HResl-
tate where the lots are large, to
divide tine lots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20

Ladies' and Cllifdren's
white and COEOred Shirt
Waists AT COST during
this sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS !
Extra Values !!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES l

2 Long Skirts, henastitched,
embroidered, former price
So. new price 2.H9.
10 Long Skirts, tucked ruff
ffes, former price $E.5O, new
price l.19.
8 Long Skirts, tucked ruffHes,
former price bH.25. new price
HOO.
2 Long Skirts, lace trimmed,
former price $500, Eew price
1.5O.
Corset Covers, former price
65c, new price soc.
Corset Covers, former price
$E.OO, new price 75c.
5 Night Robes, former price
$3.50, new price 3.S5.
Niglai Robes, former price
1895, new price 2.75.
3 Dair Drawers, former price
$3.50, new price l.S7.
pair Drawers. former price
SI.5O, new price E.19.
& CheBaise, FORMER price 1925,
new price LIS, with fine en.
brOidered yoke.
8 Chemise. former price $1.O0,
new price Csc.
s Chemise, former price soc,
new price 42c.
Odd lot Corsets, former price
SOC and 75c, new price csc, to
close small sizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores.
pondents of the Press.
Bridgton.

Bridgton.
(From our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
Haying in this section is about com,
pleted and good crop has been gathered
the weather having been very favorable
since the Fourth. At the present time
crops of all kinds are suffering for lack
of rain.
A large number of strangers and regu-
lar summer boarders are already in town
and everything is lively, socially as con-
sequence.
The Sebago Lake Route brought a
large excursion Saturday. After lunch
at the Bridgton House the party returned
to Portland by rail.
ence room Sunday for the first time in
six weeks during which time it has been
rendered very attractive and pleasant by
new painting, frescoing and carpet
ing.
Mr.. James Goodwin, of Pennington is
visiting his sister Mrs. j. L. Wales.
Fishing for black bass in Highland
Lake and for white perch in Long Pond
furnishes amusement and food for nu-
merous people nowadays.
Extensive repairs on the upper dam at
Forest Mills have recently been COM
pleted.
The summer cottages which Bridgton
people have built in the various pine
groves on the shores of Highland Lake
are constantly occupied at this season
the custom being to- spend couple Of
months at the grove.
The mercury reached 93o Sunday fore
noon here. This is the hottest day for
the month SO far.
Richmond.
[From our Regular Correspondent
The hook and ladder truck, ordered
for the Richmond fire department, ar
rived Tuesday morning. 1t is fine
vehicle and is well provided with scaling
and extension ladders, five hooks ct
eetera.
Capt S. B. Dinsmore has sold out his
grocery business to Campbell & Jenkins
who who will carry on the meat and gro
Gerry business in the same place.
Farmers report the hay crop to be
from one-third to one-half larger than
last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
ALL COUNTRY BOYS.
Some Men Who Achieved Success
Through Much Tribulation.

"a EAsr OF Easnous new EorKers VINO wens
! There Pso~-Yet the Roll of Failures
Would Be Very. Much Larger-A Coull.
! try Bowls Chances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
A mistake sonaewhe.

A Mistake Somewhere.
Willis lighting acigar)eAsa rule, the
last half Of a cigar is always bad.
Wallace-Then you must be smoking
that one backward. BROOKLYN Life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-20
TIL GREAT SALE
. ankrupt :: : to ok !!
Of George W. Tibbet South Berwick Me- now going on at
MANSON c. LARRAbEEE'S, 246 MIDDLE STREET.

One case of regular $l.OO Corr
sets, the ever popular J. 81 C.,
long waist, i'm draD, white and
with colored strips, SIC pair.
The Celebrated Tr1cOra Cor
sets, Sl.OO is the price every
where. Bankrupt Price sec.
10 dozen Common Sense WO-
ven COrsefs, 7Ic pair. real value
$l.25.
IS dozen Ladies' Fast Black
and Seamless Hose, I3c pair or
pairs for 25c.
80 dozen Cllildren's Fast Black
fine and derby ribbed Hose, TIC
pair, or 2 pairs for soc.
One lot Ladies' and ChiidFem's
ColOred Hose. usually sold at
re 1-ac, NC and csc. YOUR
choice from the lot. sc pair.
One lot Gents BaIbriggan
Shirts and Drawers 1870, worth
80 Lee.
One word i'm regard to Gents
White Shirts. HIN this Bankrupt
Stock there are about so dozen
of Gents White Shirts. They
probably Will fit as well as most
ready-naade shirts. We do not
keep i'm stock this kind or
makes of shirts. We will make
the price SO low. that amy man
wishing "A white Shirt, at about
One-haaf price should visit us
during this sale.