davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
Chicago service
win.
q. IL. ~ l..
solid rt,inH-ouieI< TIM.

To CHICAGo = Morning train. CON.
posed - fret class coaches aud Wagner
Buffet parlor Car. leavcs Grand Rapids
~ 10 - A. NJ. aud runs through solid to
Chicago. arriving az 400 D. m making
All afternoon eonnectiops Tor the west
Night train with through coach and
Wagner Sleeping Car leaves daily at
I'D ?. m, arrives Chicago : O. a. nv
fEoN CHlcsGo 49, Solid tram caves
Ihieago At i.i5 p. m. arrives Grand
Rapids 30 ?. m. Night train leaves
daily AZ II 80 =. na.. arrives Grand Rap
ide 30 a. m. tall telephone ca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

That people suffering from Piles win
eDhire them for yssrs g. submit - dsn-
Fsruts. painful. cruel ani expensive
surgical afcr1tlcns. whoa al tts ;irns
there = pliale.s. osr.ain. hsfing cufc.
which gives instant relief ard ouets bat 4
tr7fie n - oAIled The Pyramid pho Cure
ard can b. found At al drug stores Any
druggist rili ges - for y0a II you AK
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

James j Mckee was brought before
judge Adsit on a charge q rape yester-
day "a accordance With the order Of the
supreme court lie Was rot formally
arfaigaetl. but the case vas put over
the term snd be will De ia court next
tuesday TIE criminal casss will come
before Judge Grows next term and Me
Zee 9lli &c tried before ham.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
Michigan Pensions

Original-Ambrose G. Peters. Ander-
son; Hugh Biakely. Mason. Additional
Ferris Rose. Grand Rapids decrease
--Goitfricd Neumann. Fair Haven;
William H. Fisher. Ann Arbor. Re
issue Thomas Hefty. Pompei Original.
widows. etc. Elizabeth Sturgis. ST.
Johns; Elizabeth G.. Whedon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

JruoE AnsrT Joseph kirvin Va Mar
gsrct Lpnn. assnmpsit. judgment for
pIun1f si-1 > anu Gusts. uy default.
Hsary " Reid - al 50 The Grand Rap
ias ast lnuiana Railroad company, re
Tiefia on trial The People ~ James
?. Mckee. Information Or rape. con
t.aued ovsr the term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Why should you complain % being
tired aGd run down when Hoods Sarsa-
parilla imparis such strength aud energy
20 the whole SYSTEM Try 1t. aud you
will feel as Il made anew.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

should knew that the Pyramid Pie Cure
-ill promptly anil sGecfasliy rrrnarc
every uaoe 81 thsm. any druggist vii
81 Il &c Ycu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Prices guaranteed; largest stock Of
underwear IN tho city. At Stauifers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Go TO the Paris" for your Thanks.
giving Dinner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Sewing machines repaired. needles.
oils and attachments ID. /. keeler. -
Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Prices guaranteed; largest stock II
underwear ~ the city. At Staufer'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Baby's 81 Christmas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

Our HUsTLE BASKET is full of
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS that we shall
GIVE TO our customers from now until
CHRISTMAS. IL contains SILVER
WATCHES, SILVER MAXIM RINGS.
Gold Rings. MECHANICAL TOYS. Dolls
that open and shut their eyes, Steamboats,.
Ironclads. Gold Plated Nickel Holders.
Trains OF Cars. Elephants, Low Gears, Choice
Perfumes. Fine Toilet Soaps and in fact
there is nothing in the basket but what you
will be pleased TO get. Now with every pur-
chase OF 0ac. and over we allowthe purchaser
TO take present FREE from the HUSTLE
BASKET.
Now REMEMBER this is with every pur-
chase of 0e CENTS and over we give you a
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
PERFUMES FOR CHRIsTMAs PRES
ENTs. Our stock and variety is the largest
we have ever had and WE CAN PLEASE
you.
Toilet water. colognes. bay rum, etc., fancy
cologne bottles and hundreds OF articles for a
Christmas gift.
The prices are always lower at our store
than elsewhere.
BEST QUALITY sACHET POWDER
e5c. PER OUNCE. Our Heather bells
sachet Is the strongest made. Don't forget
our new perfume.
Triple extract of Jacquinot Rose, the
strongest and finest perfume in the market.
We have such large variety of Travelling
Cases. Shaving Mugs. Toilet Cases. Cut Glass
Bottles. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Calendars,
Brushes and Combs. Mirrors. etc. that we
can only say TO you come and see thee.
BY the way. We have Large Handsome
Polished Crystal Toilet Bottle, which we sell
for 27 cents each. and It is a beauty. You
should see II.
We are the SOLE AGENTS for HUY-
LER 8 CANDIES and we have a larger as
sortment than ever before.
Remember we save You money on
everything and you can get Hand.
some Christmas Present with every
purchase OF 9s cents aad over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

The park commissioners office has been
literally thronged today with laboring
men who had read in the newspapers that
the city council had passed the resolution
to employ host Of men at 70 cents per
day, OF eight hours work, on park
improvements. II did not occur
to the apostles of the pick and
shovel that the resolution must be con-
Cured in by the board OF aldermen before
il becomes a law. The commissioners ex-
planned the dilemma to the expectant
multitude and invited them TO call later
in case the board concurS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
HALL&LYON
2S7 Westminster Street
Next to the Boston Store.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC EVENING
SCHOOLS.
Term Commencing Monday, Jan. 1, "a.

Complaint having been made that adults and
young men and women have been crowded out OF
the Evening Schools by those described in the fol-
lowing Bylaw OF the School Committee, viz:
mo scholar, without permit from the Superin-
tendent, shall be admitted into the evening schools
Il under twelve years OF or IL able TO attend the
day schools"
And that the committee may have some adequate
basis upon which TO estimate the number OF pupils
that desire to avail themselves OF the opportunities
offered by our evening schools during the remainder
o the present season, the committee have adopted
the following rules for the admission Of pupils:
All persons desiring to be received as pupils for
the term commencing Monday, Jan. ], 1894 must
make personal and written application in the form
prescribed by the committee.
Such persons may apply TO the principal of the
school they desire TO attend at the school room be-
tween the hours Of 1880 and O'Clock each evening
except Saturday during the present term lending
Dec %, 1se3), and at the same place and hours on
the evenings of Thursday and Friday, Dec rs and
Principals will furnish blank Applications [" and
nll them out for those desiring 10.
An ample number of competent teachers will be
provided and all needed books loaned and supplies
furnished 10 the pupils free OF cost to them.
Per order Committee on Evening Schools.
HUNTER G. WHITE, Chairman.
Providence. Dec 10, 1898. dec20-d-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
Special to The News.

Speciei 70 The News
WA IHINGToN, Dec. 20.-Carlisle's long
delayed report was sent to congress to-
cay.
It says that there will be deficit OF
.wenty -eight millions in the fiscal year,
ending June next.
He recommends an issue of fifty mill
lions of 3per cent. bonds.
He recommends increase taxes on to-
bacco and liquors.
Asks authority to issue not exceeding
2Oo, 200 of bonds II needed, and recon-
mends tax on incomes from cooperative
investments.
The Recommendations More In Detail.
The secretary estimates the revenues of
the government for the fiscal year which
will end on the 30th of next June, at
$3.50, O,121, 600, and that>the expenditures
for the same period will
amount to Sass, ,121 900, leaving deficit of
$2S,000,0 900 on the year. He mentions that
there are Pacific railroad bonds
known as currency skies" issued
in aid Of the Pacific railroads, falling
due within the year 1894, to the amount of
S2,362 900, which must be paid at maturity
and recommends that congress take
action at this session to provide for
them. He suggests as q means of en-
abling the government to promptly meet
the emergency and to provide larger re-
serve fund, several courses of action.
One is the issue of per cent. 5-year
bonds, in small amounts to be disposed
OF though the sub-treasuries and post
offices to our people. Another, the
issue Of s50,0000O0 in one year per
cent. bonds at par. Until the effect of
the repeal Of the Sherman silver pur-
chase is more fully developed, he does
not consider 1t advisable to recommend
further specific legislation on that sub
ject. He favors legislation to authorize
q more extended use of silver certi-
ficates. He refers to the. opinion of his
predecessor and OF the late attorney
general that the gain Of seigniorage re-
sulting from the coinage of the silver
bullion as 1t progresses constitutes part
of the general ASSERTS of the treasury, and
states that he has ordereded the mints at
New Orleans and San Francisco to be kept
in readiness to commence the coin
age of standard silver dollars at any time
when required. He champions the sys-
TEN Of substituting ad valorem duties
for specific duties in the collection of
customs, and recommends an increase OF
10 cents gallan in the internal revenue
tax on distilled spirits; the imposition
OF additional internal revenue taxes on
cigars and cigarettes, the imposition of
new taxes on playing cards, cosmetics,
perfumeries, legacies and SUGGESTIONS, and
incomes, derived from investments in
stocks and bonds of corporations and
Joint stock companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
sHoPLIFTERs COURT.
Two Women Who Thought Their Christ
mas shopping Would be Inexpensive.

Two shoplifters who were arrested at the
Boston Store yesterday were arraigned in
the District court this morning. They
gave their names as Sarah Rouse and
Sarah Cameron, and the two
Snrahs were charged with bav-
ing appropriated handkerchiefs to the
value OF II yesterday afternoon. Sarah
Rouse, who was arraigned first, said that
she did not take the handkerchiefs and
she was held in the sum OF 200 for trial on
Friday. The woman, who spoke English
imperfectly, imagined that she had been
fined 600 and her woe was Of am express
sive order. At last she decided that she
could not do worse II she admitted her
guilt. At her request, therefore, she was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

II IL doubtful II a single fault can be found with
the presentation Of this drama at Lothrop's Opera
house this week Il. p. Sullivan IL admitted 10 be
the peer OF all fngomsrs and in the character Of the
barbarian he holds the audience spciibosnd with
his superb elocutionary powers. Miss Martha Con-
way beautiful in face and form, IL very sweet and
artistic In her impersonston Of the strongest role
ever written for female characters that OF Parthena
The entire performance is commendstory In every
sense OF the word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
Ife carried a risioi.

William Hawley, one OF the men who
was arrested for drunkenness last night,
was found to have piston i'm his hip
pocket when he was searched at the
station. lie was bound over TO the higher
court in the sum OF S2OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
For Chrlsimas

Our stock IL complete, and includes all the best
goods In our line. A. NJ. Tonney's Candles for
which we agents, are displayed in about one
hundred varieties. We also have n fine assort-
mept OF Broken AMI Mixed Candies o. very low
prices fer good stock. In fruits we have Comics
Pears, Oranges Tangernes. Mandsrins and Navel
Oranges. California Tokay, Emperor, Muscat
Catawba and Almeria Grapes. Grape Fruit Figs In
boxes and bags, Raisins, Dates, Pomegranates
shelled Pecsns, wainuts and Almonds. salted Al.
mods nprepsred daily.
m KING a IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
IL alellO's Friend.

ANTWERP, Dec co. DIR. l.. Pires Garcia,
consul general Of Brazil at this city, has
been recalled by President Peixoto be-
cause he is relative and admirer of Ad-
r,iral Mello
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
\. KING co.


Frank Wood, OF 1o3 John street, has
asked the police to find out why six boxes
OF rough on rats were left in his yard yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

Endin Cucumbers, Mushrooms Tomatoes, Water
Cress, Lettuce, Celery, Leeks, Oyster Plant, Egg
Plant, Caulifowcr, etc.
KINosBuRY's MARKET,
90 North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
'rInce Commits suicide,

ROME. Dec. 2o.-Albert Monroy, Prince
of Fornosa, committed suicide here by
shooting himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
CarlisIes Delayed Report Is
Now Made Public.
WANTS TO ISSUE BONDS
TO the Extent Of Fifty Millions,
Bearing Thrss Per Cent.
BECAUSE OF TIE HEAVY DEFICIT

That 10 Already Made Csrtaiu-w ants
Authority to Increase tho Issue $780,
900, 900 More Recommends Tax on
Income from Corporate Investmcnts
Liquors. and other Recomme ndnii ions
showing That ne st Last Resiizss
the Serious Position tho Finances
Are In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

Five dollars in gold in Tue NEWS Christmas
stocking See next Saturdays issue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
Our Prices.

Broken Candy, best made ....... .i5 cts per pound
Mixed Candy, pure ..............15 is cts. per pound
Chocolate Creams very fine. 20 cts per pound
Peanut Tany. the 10 cts pound
Fancy Mixed Candy. y,.............40 40 cts. per pound
A careful examination OF the above goods will
convince you they cannot be duplicated in Provi-
dence. A. H. KING q co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

ALMANAC FoR WEDNESDAY. DEC. sn
Sun hsEs.". . ~ NOOK SETS. 4 0s AN
ISsoTn or Day. . q Full SEA :. q ss sm
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20--Forecass for New
England: Generally fair, moderate cold
wave; northwest gales diminishing.
Imported English phessant..
Canvas Back, Red Mead Black, Butter Ball and
Domestic Ducks, Mongvei Geese, Partridge,
Grouse, Quail, woodcock, Squads, Pigeons, veni-
KIN0sBuRy's MARKET.
" NsTth Main slssL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
early to insure prompt delivery.

permitted TO change her plea and she was
fined 90 and costs.
The Cameron woman, who was well
dressed, admitted that she had attempted
TO steal 81 handkerchief from the Boston
store, and she was also fined IS and cost.
a-,t.-- A.. 4. r.. f-A-f...-.-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

candies and Fig waters.
An. KING 4 CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20

est a; lowest %; mean 1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-20
The WEATHER.

{ For tonight-Fair.
and colder.
| For tomorrow -
, Colder In the morn
ing and warmer to-
ward night.
! Temperature from
8 a. IN. Dec. 10, to 8
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR AUGUST, 1898.

pY virtue of sundry executions to me
- directed, will sell before the Court
House door, in the town of Union, on Mon
day the seventh day Of August next, during
the legal hours Of Sheritf's sales, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
One lot of land, with church and parson.
age thereon, belonging to the African Meth
odist Episcopal church in .his State, Charles
ii. Jones and others, as Trustees. lying,
being and situate in the town of Union,
Union county, one acre, more or less,
bounded by lands of Harris Brothers, II. L.,
Goss, Jack Garner and Benjamin Cunning
ham.
ALSO,
| will sell at the residence Of Mr.. T.. D..
Sharkey, in the said town Of Union, about
thirty-fi06 hundred feet of lumber Levied
on and to b. sold as the property Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church in this
State, Charles LII. Jones and others as Trus-
tees, at tho suit Of f. d. Sharkey, Plaintiff.
against the African Methodist Episcopal
church in this State, Charles il. Jones and
others as Trustees.
Two lots of land belonging 70 J. ". Benson,
in Union School Distrct, containing "a
acres. Levied on and TO be sold as the
property Of J W. Benson, at the suit of
the state !Or taxes against j. W. Benson
j. G. LONG,
S. U. G..
Sheriff s 0nicc, July IL, 1893.
July2l-29-3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04

Our Arkansas Letter.
A Walking Epistle from "0ld Joe"

walking Eplstle from "old Joe''
EDITOR TIMES :-Business being extremely
quiet this afternoon thought / would put
in few moments with the TINES
The critical condition Of the finances has
about paralyzed business hereabouts. The
great number Of bank failures has so shaken
confidence that it is impossible for mer-
chant, farmer or factor to borrow on any
conditions.
Some one from Kansas remarked here a
few days since that money could not be had
in that State on U. S. bonds for security.
Some business houses are thought to be
shaky in this city. l believe, however,
they will oil pull through.
The railroad committee have about enough
subscriptions to secure the railroad. The
committee have worked increasingly and
deserve much credit for their zeal ami
energy in this public enterprise
Your correspondent had The distinction Of
meeting the woman who is destined to be
the worlds renowned pedestrian, Mrs G.
Is. Rodney, who is now about completing
her long walk from Galveston, Texas, to
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Rodney will win the
wager of $4,000, if she gets there on or
before August 1st. This scrap of woman
is accompanied by her husband and two
guards. She weighs about 100 lbs, more or
feSS. liel SuNo ouI Vh VIZ wa. anu
had to take the cars. The last account we
had Of them the guards were tagging along
behind and almost completely broken down.
Qne Of the conditions of the contract seems
rather hard, l. e., Mrs. \. must not only
walk the entire distance, but is required to
carry o weight, and start on her journey
without one cent, and reach Chicago with
$500. Mrs. Rodney started carrying 30 lbs
weight. This weight was carried some hum
dred miles. now she is carrying los. On
reaching this city. She was one day and six
hours ahead of time. Well. who cant 60 10
the Worlds Fair, TO any other fair or any
where else! Mrs. Rodney's next trip will
be from Eew York city TO San Francisco
California. Who next?
One conductor is to start to Chicago from
this city driving Il cow, on wager of
So, 600 The cow is 10 pay all expenses
The party must reach the Fair City by the
18th September.
The oat crop is turning out little slim
we hear. Corn very good. Cotton is in
good trim thus far. OLD JOE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04

THsKs or Oxs Colunb'a. 8. c..
July s1.--A triple lynching has occurred in
Lexington county. Monday night, July 9Th,
Mrs. SiShtler. wife Of white farmer, was
assaulted. Suspicion pointed to VIII Thomp-
SON, cclored vh~ sea s-----,,-.s, anu nsnay
heighler. Handy was caught and narrowly
escaped immediate lynching. Thoup pson took
to the swamps and was not caught until Sat-
urday afternooo. He was taken 20 0aston
station one mile from where the outrage oc-
CURED. arriving there Sunday morning. He
was given q terrible beating on his back with
q buggy trace and was then hanged 10 an oak
tree where Eve hundred shots were fred
into him. Thompson's story was that Tom
Foster and Handy Keiglsr. negroes, partici-
pated in the crime. When the moose was
on his neck and he was half dead he reiter-
ated this story. Handy had been sent to
Jail for safe keeping. Foster was captured
shortly after the death Of Thompson, about
eight miles from CASTOR, beaten, hanged to
the same tree with Thompson and .i-cs.
sho: 10 pieces, fully 500 shots being fred
into him. The crowd then went to Lexing-
ton Jail where Handy was. He had been
placed there by local committee and the
sheriff released him to the parties who placed
him there. He was then taken toward Gas-
ton.
Handy was huug to the same tree rs the
other two this morning at $50 o'clock, No
confession could be extorted either from him
or Preston, his alleged accomplice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04
Cosrsspondeece Of the TIMES.
Telsphone Rarpin1s.

JoxKsvuLs, July 3l.-The cotton crop in
this vicinity is doing very we'll but all other
crops are needing rain. Some sections of
our county have had good rains while
ethers have had but little and are suffering
Cotton has the best Julv c-c. - :. ..s. =,
s.s paa Tor many years. heard a farmer
near yonesville say the other day his cotton
had bale TO the acre on 1t now.
Our lawn party last Friday evening was n
nice httle affair. The attendance Was not
large but II was liberal, aud had some very
largs-heorted folks in IL, consequently the
receipts we're better than was expected.
The proceeds goes to furnishing the Acad-
emy.
Tbc trustees have given Prof. Aycock the
High School for three years, aud also elect
ed Miss Mildred Perkins, Of Pinckney, As
sistsnt for the next year. Miss Perkins is
3 graduate Of Converse College and can
teach anything from the alphabet up 70 and
including French. She can also survey and
makeplats Of land.
4 music teacher will also be employed to
take charge Of the music department when
the next term opens, which will be the first
Monday in September.
Messrs. A. A. Gault and c. C. Lawson.
two substantial farmers who have lately
built new handsome residences few miles
from Jonesville, intend TO pull up stakes and
move to town soon. They are coming to
educate their children. Several others are
talking Of coming.
Our High School is doing grea, deal for
the town. Any boy or girl that wishes to
g,t q practical education CHEAP, viii find
JOnesville the place for them.
Jack Fowler, who has been afflicted with
consumption for some time, died at his
home on Mr.. T. F. Gaults place last Satur-
day and was buried yesterday at Bethlehem
church; Rev. ID. Tiller performed the burial
services. MIR. Fowler was an honorable,
Industrious man, against whom there was
no charge of corruption. He leaves wifo
and several children to make their way
through the world as best they can without
means.
Mr.. r. A. Whitlock, wife and little son
have gone over 10 West aud Glenn Spring. to
try and build up on the recuperating waters
Of those fine springs.
Misses Bessie Maxwell, of Spsrtanburg,
and Daisy Bates, of Clifton, are yls;tiug the
families Of MIR. G. Is. Fowler and DR.. South
ard.
Miss Kate Bishop has been on visit to
Jonesville for the last few days.
Messrs. F. G. Briggs and J. W. Crawford
went to Charleston last week with car
load of cattle. They had some fine beeves
and also some fine mixers.
Mr., ]. N. Lemas,er returned from the
Worlds Fair yesterday. He says he saw
everything in the world (fair) while he was
gone. He says prices are moderate and
everybody ought to 60. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-04

order to close the large stock Spring and
y DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and
HATS have made reduction all these lines be sold
at these prices for spot cash.
On Remnant Counter will be found short lengths half and
their value
Here opportunity bargains folks
few Embroidered Robes still left to be sold regardless of value
Still too many Oxford Ties hand. Must be closed
Ladies' try pair of guaranteed Shoes $S co.
Others ask you $3.50
MASONs FRUIT JARS, only 90 per dozen.
GENTLEMENS TENNIS SHOES only 4s cents
glot of genemen fine Silk Scabggest bargain
to be closed Is Worth amount
Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats to be closed a
Now the time your Summer rdicuousy low price,
New lot of Crockery just opened up
Still left few of those popular selling black silk
price of 10 cents.
You who looking for place spend your money just drop
and see Mcure stock and will buy happy
Respectfully,
]. w. McLURE, Ag't