davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

empirico. desdehaba profundamente
los dentistas que Sc anuncian en- los
Peri6dicos y operan ell IN gabinete.
AqueI dia Pedrillo parecia haber
consumido gran cantidad de mosto,
pues ST. caratula estaba m5sinyectada
que de costuHbre, los ojos relucfan
bajo las asperas cejas y apenas podia
sostenerse derecho sobre las piernas.
Como tuvo Sixto valor para po-
nerse entire las manos de aquel YER
dugo ebrio
"A Ia primera tentativa, sentado So
bre las losas, entire una atenta asam-
blea de ocio5os, Sixto pesar de su
valor extoico, lanzo IN agudo grito.
Pero Pedrillo, cuyas manos tembla-
ban, redoblo sus esfuerzos y por fin
extrajo Ia muela y con la muela IN
pingajo sanguinolento, que me pare
ci6 IN trozo de mandibua Sixto
sangraba abundantcmente. Pedrillo
le dijo que no tenia mas que enjugar
sc IN ratio en- la fuente y que todo
quedarla arreglado.
Pobre Sixto Al dia siguiente no
fue & Ia escuela. Pedrillo le habfa
estropeado: tres medicos acudieron
uno tras otro; impossible contener Ia
sangre.
Evidentemente cuando Ia hemorra-
gia resistia la Piedra Internal, nuestro
amigo Sixto estaba perdido.
Y durante este tempo, Isabeis 10
que eI hacia?
D6bil, inquieto, el dido contra Ia
cerradura de ST puerta, escuchaba
10 que los medicos declan
/ Y sab6is 10 que los m@dicos de
clan?
Que va no habfa esperanto, que
era precise avisar Ia madre, porque
al amanecer, d menos de IN milagro,
el eufermo morir1a.
Y Sixto 10 estaba escuchando
Cuando la madre, loca de amor, Sc
precipito en- la alcoba, no le encontro,
y por mas que todos 10 buscamos
nadie di6 con el,
Mientras los mGdicos terminaban
su consulta, Sixto, siempre decidido,
habla tenido tempo de posesionarse
de todas 5us econom1as-i cuatro |
frances cincuenta NADIA menos !-y |
de hacer importantes compras en- va
rias tiendas y confterias del pueblo.
En- aquellos momentos corrla ha-
cia la terra de Molinos Rotos, donde
Rosa, q quien nosotros llamabamos
Rosilla, su hermana de leche, pasto-
reaba I'm rebano de cabras. Y mien- |
tras corrfa pensaba:
-Puesto que debo morirme al
puesto que no tengo reme-
do, para que guardian este dinero ?
Al saber de 10 que Sc trataba, al
yer el ensangrentado pafluelo de Six
to, Rosilla, que tenfa buen corazon, |
no pudo contener las iagrimas.
Pero Sixto Ia ensen6 una corbata
verde y azul, una sortija de seda,
varios pendientes de cuentas de cris-
tai y como aquellos tesoros eran para
ella, algo Sc console.
Despu6s de las alhajas, Sixto en-
pez6 a desempaquetar una porcion
de golosinas y ella le pregunto, com
prendiendo que no tendha valor pa
ra regalarse sola, 81 su hermano no
tomaba parte en- el festfn:
1t Podras til conner conmigo
ST, Rosillla hace un ratio que
va no sangro. Es precise darnos
prisa, porque Sc para Ia sangre ~
momento y vuelva correr en- Sc
guida.
iAh! lquG delicioso festin, aquella
Ultima merienda de Sixto!
Rosilla adornaba su cuello con Ia
corbata que la hacia mas bonita, y
los pajaritos bajaban de las ramas,
para picotear las migajas.
Cuando Sc acabo Ia merienda, Six
to sc qued6 dormido en- el regazo dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
FONOGRAFO EDISON

E. que exhihian, , exhiben etin. los = 40
res Lugo Hidaigo algunos puehlos de
Ia isia, So venis con todos los accessories, =
con m repertoire extenso de poe~fas. piezas
musieales : aires del pals, por Ii suma de
sefs cieEtcs pesos. mone1a rorrsent~
II nssrn.rs ~. eels. rssane...sn = :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
UTUADO
Y E n IA DE UNA FIN CA

e dc geometrca
L a aravesa Ell conduce Ponce
Tiene buena habacion de maquina amacen
Para ifomes dse Manuel Saicrup,
Utuado
Enero Il de I8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Anoohe verifc6se 81 concerto anunciado
en- La Alhambra por los esposos CeIorio.
Ell kiosko drabe Sc v;6 invadido por u-a
gran concurrenca de damas caballeros, 10
mismo que los elrededores, pues las mesas
del cafe eran insuhcientes para todos.
Los esposos Celoric cumplieron muy bien
81 programa distreyendo agradablemepte al
p1blico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
La PLUMA

IPluma: cuando considero
loe agravios y mercedes,
Ell NAL y Ell bien que tn puedes
causar en- 81 mundo entero;
que IN rasgo tuyo severe
puede matar 4 IN tirano,
y que otro, torpe 8 liviano,
manchar puede IN al IA pura,
me estremezco de pavura
al alargarte la mano.
xs1Sz % Ayn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

ST Sc repitieran con frecuencia estos es-
pect6culos, La Alhambra Sc convertirfa en
IN sitio de reunion delicioso.
Para esta noche se anupcia nuevo con
eierIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Nos dicen de la Capital que llama mucho
la atenc6n de los que vistan el palacio de
Ia Exposition, la vitrina colocada allf por
nuestros queridos amigos los reputados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

listed s;empre tan alegre, tan de buen
humor.
Uno que oy6 este, y que tenta una pierna
de palo, exclam6:
No la tuve malo para hacerme andar
asi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

En- la clase De Historic Natural:
El professor nota que nadie le esc7cha.
-Vamos, sehores, dice -procuren pres
tarme IN POGO de atencon. Estoy expf-
cando las part;cularidades del mono. Bas-
tara con que me miren.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
RECORTES = = =

FL monaqusmo est4 eondenado por el
triple juicio de la historic, de la razon de
la verdad
Nuestro sfnte-is 80 c5ntiene en- esta fra
So destruir el fanatismo; venerar Dios
tal es la ley.
La nada no existe el cero ne existe. To-
do es al lgo, porque Ia nada es NADIA
Lo ideal, 10 absolute. 10 petfecto, 10 inf
uito todo este es identico.
Victor Hugo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
NOTICIAS =
SALVADOR RUEDA.

La Reina Regente de Espana ha frmado
IN decreto concediendo Ia nacionaiidad es-
pamela don Antonio Bazaine, hijo del an
tiguo mariscal frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Hoy q las echo media de la manana ha
fondeado en 81 puerto de la Capital el va
por correo de la Habana, que seguira >iaje
para Ia Peninsula.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

FL Buscapie publica IN ensayo crltico,
que suscribe 81 joven estudiaute don Felix
Munoz Grilo, pariente muy cercano de
nuesuro director
Ell trabsio revela grandes disposiciones
en- alentar.
Su autor cuenta muy pocos amos, ! sien-
do, como es, inteligente estudioso, debe-
mos esperar que sps aptitudes. dpsarrollan
dose, produzcan muy beos frutos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

al fjar en- San Juan el sitio de reunion de
Ia asamblea, Ia delegation esta en- So dere-
cho, seg1n la rega siguente, acordada en-
Mayagiez hace tres amos:
La pr6xima aeambiea que celebre el par
lido Sc verifcara en- Aguadilta menos que
por circunstancias especiales, Ia Delegation
10 estime impossible Inconvenience"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
EN- Ell COLMADO
" Las BALEhREs" "

de A Trtas 6 @ Gale de 4tocha
se yende 81 excelente vino De mesa CEPA
DE MACON.
Es el mejor que con relaci6n 81 precio
50 detalIa en los mercados de Ia ieIa-
probandolo Sc convenceran los inct sdulos.
mis- Ponce. octabre p de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Nota de las reses benefciadas hoy 81
mercado p1bico

Cento cncueL ticuatro arrobas de carne
Sc desecharon tres novillos que resulta-
ron t0r0S.
Las carnes de hoy son exeelentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Nuestro querido colega FL Noticiero reei,
bio aver un telegrama de su director, que
fu6 puesto en- Vega baja las diez De Ia
mallana y lego 4 Ponce las dos de Ia tar
de, por 10 que no pndo pubHcarlo 90 81
edici6n de aver.
Progresses de Ia telegraffa !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

dentistas don Lorenzo R Noa don Ma
nue.! del Yalle.
rs un mueble de mucho gusto artistico
en- 'el cual dichos profesores han eApuesto
trabajoa de pr6tesis cirujia dental, como
orifcaciones, empsstaduras, coronas, puen-
tes. etc.
Como objetos curiosos presentan un man
zaro seco ceyas raices son raices de muelas
Y ell fruto dientes de varias classes y una
muela de tercera dentici6n salida { los so
amos de edad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Por 81 anuncio que vera 81 p1blico este
numero, participa 81 notable fot6grafo
nor Catinchi que hasta 81 Is del corrien
te tendrs alberto su estab becimiento foto
gra6co de Ia caile de la Union.
Los lie deseen bacerse excelentes retra
tos, no tienen tempo qae perder.
Las rinas y los escandalos estan Ia or
den del dia, es decir, que siempre hguran
algunos en- 81 parte dario de la polcia
Hoy aparecen como garater0s joan Ca
tala, Antonio Gonzalez CIetnente Quino
nes, quienes los guardias Rosich Virella
conduJeron al deposito por haber promovido
una fuerte ri1a, de la que sali6 herido el
Quinonee.
Victoria Velez crey6 qae podia dvertirse
en 81 casa la veg hacer IN negocito
dando M bale de empresa sin pedir para
clio perrniso 4 Ia autoridad, fue denun
ciada por los guardias Rosich Virella,
quienes por 10 visto no son partidarios del
baile- 1850 sin licencia.
Ha fallecido en- Londres, los ochenta
amos, Ell sabio William Watkiss Lloy, que,
sin duda alguna, ha sido el hombre que
po mas idiomas. Conocia profundamente
Il griego, e latin ell hebreo, hablaba
escrbia con suma correction el frances, el
taliano, el ecpancl, Ell aleman, ell ing6s, ell
rnso, el portuguese, etc, etc.
Sus conocimientos lingiifsticos los compile
to os treinta amos, y le sirvieron de mucho
en- sus investgaclones cientfhcas histovl
cas-. Las obras publicadas por Lloyd son
n6nitas,y en- su mayor parte son muy apre-
ciadas de los eabios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Federico Napoleon crey6 sin duda que
81 nombre guerrero Que lleva le da derecho
para ibrar descomunnles batallas, pe-
metro en- 81 bale de Victoria Wills ar
mo IN escandaio tan fuerte, que 81 bale
tuvo que darse por terminado.
Napoleon, heoho prisionero por los
guardias, fue conducido, no a Santa Elena,
sino 4 Ia csrcel de esta ciudad
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

New uses of aluminium are likely to
follow each other rapidly, since, from
costing $50 pound a few years ago, it
has now become one of the cheap
metals. La Nature, of Paris, says that
attempts have been made to use it for
bank bills and commercial paper, as
thin sheets of it are lighter than the
thicker varieties of paper. Possibly,
conjectures the Atlanta Constitution,
the near future may see. our whole cir
culating medium-gold notes and all
now made of paper that is easily
soiled, easily destroyed, and readily
capable of transmitting disease germs,
made of aluminium sheets as thin as
paper, almost as light, not subject to
furnishing or corrosion, non-combus-
tible, and easily cleans5d when soiled.
A manufacturer of artificial limbs in
Atlanta is now using aluminium for the
construction of his goods, its lightness
and toughness being especially valu-
able in this direction.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
Farmers make smaller percentage

Farmers make smaller percentage
on their Investments probably than
any other class, maintains the Cour-
ier-Journal. The mercant, banker
and manufactured would go out of
business if his visible income from his
investment was no more than the far
mer's, yet Notwithstanding that this
is indisputably true, it is fact, never
theless, that there is smaller percent
age of failures among farmers than
any other class. More than this, there
is larger percentage of farmers get
well to do in this worlds goods and
provide themselves and familiesa good
living than any other class. This
being the case, We certainly conclude
that it pays to work for small in
come. Especially is this true when,
in the case of the farmer, the income
is steady one year with another.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
Amateur Nursing.

Blessed indeed is that household
that knows not sickness and requires
no nursing; but this is a blessing that
in the natural course of events cannot
continue. There are many women,
excellent housekeepers in other re-
spects, who know nothing about nurs-
ing or caring for the sick. Trained
nurses are not always desirable, even
when they can be afforded, and so we
call attention to the fact that in this
day of practical training some
knowledge of nursing should be
part of every girls education.
In acquiring knowledge that will
be of value in the sick room, it is not
necessary that anatomy, physiology
and materia medica should be stud
led, though it will be conceded that
some knowledge of these subjects
may be of great use. The care of the
sick, particularly when they are weak
or petulantis in itself most valua.
bic art, and one which some have
naturally, but which all can acquire.
What can the sick eat, how should it
be prepared, and how served? are
questions OF the greatest Importance,
for cooking for the sick is an entirely
different thing from preparing food
for the robust. 1t is not necessary to
take q course in Il training-school
for nurses to acquire knowledge that
will be of great use in this work.
There are many books published ON
the subject, and these with sympa-
thetic dev otion will furnish all the
inflammation naoascarv
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
Youthful Criminals in Germany.

A German paper states that in
consequence of the considerable in
crease in the number of youthful
criminals in Germany between twelve
and eighteen years of age, the impe-
rial ministry of the interior of Berlin
is contemplating the reorganization
of the compulsory education system.
The government has in view the i'm
itation of English institutions. All
the German laws have the great fault
that the interference of the author
thesis permitted only when child
has committed some crime, but they
give no handle against morally de.
based children who are still free from
crime. The number of youthful
criminals has risen from AZ, $40 to
46, 46S-tha<. is, ten per cent.-in one
year, London News.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

occupied by certain young couple
that | know of.
But let us not antici pate. When
the train pulled into the city, my
companion and / had quite forgotten
our neighbors, or what was left of
them; but now the authorities must
be informed and the bodies removed.
| had jumped out and was looking for
sergeant de vile, when | beheld
the door of the famous compart-
ment open and the three hunters
calmly descend from it, carrying,
rolled up in a rug, an inert mass
which looked as if it might be the
body of a young child. Without an
instant's hesitation, / seized one of
the assassins by the collar.
"Scoundrel !" cried. What
have you got in that rug"
Don't make such row." he re-
piled, cor We'll have hundred peo-
pie at our backs. 1t is only my poor
dog"
"Dogl" / repeated, indignant at
the mans GOODNESS. ''Come, come,
you cannot deceive me. saw it all. :"
My captive, whom | still held by
the collar, opened corner of the
rug and showed me q settlers muzzle
with hecks of foam on it dappled
with blood. L dropped my hold
on the mans collar in the greatest
confusion"
Really, / scarcely know how to
apologize" | said. But, frankly,
it is not astonishing that | should
have been deceived-three men
crouching on the seats of the carriage
and shooting
still, the explanation is very
simple. My dog was bitten three
weeks ago. | had the wound eau
terized, and thought the animal was
saved. We had been hunting all
day near Creil, but, no sooner were
we on the train than hydrophobia
developed and the animal began to
snap at us. To attempt to put the
beast out was to tempt death, and
there was nothing for it but for us
to climb up on the seats and shoot
the dog. we were not able to do so
until after we left Chantilly, for the
poor brute had taken refuge under
the seat. Finally, by calling it, l
persuaded it to put its head out,
and then we shot it. l tell you,
it's a trip l shall not soon forget. !"
Nor shall l." l replied and /
rejoined Clarisse, who was waiting
for me at little distance and
whose curiosity was vastly excited
to see me thus politely take leave
of the assassins.
well, then" she said, making q
little face when l had told her story,
THAT doesn't count. l take back
what | said"
But at the same time she softly
squeezed my arm with her own, and
| saw in her eyes that chat" die
count. - From the French, in the
Argonaut.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

The San Francisco Examiner esti-
mates that there are in the United
States at least fifty thousand tramps
who could not be persuaded to work
under any circumstances. The st.
Louis Republic believes the estimate
is low. There are probably more than
that, but where there is one tramp
who will not work at all there are three
or four men who are out of work be-
cause they cannot get the kind of work
they have been accustomed to. Most
OF these will get other work in time.
Some of them will become hopeless
" idle,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
A ONG OF HER.

Would life have one joy to bless
sweet! without this golden tresss
Could there be a rose to shine
Redder than these lips of timer
Golden tresses, CLEAN for mel
Lips--a rose for my lips bel
Beams light in any skies
Brighter-lovelier than thine eyes?
Could there be doves dim breast
Softer than this hand caressedg
Dearest eyes, still brightly shinel
White hand, keep this kiss of minel
ATLANTA Constitution.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

West Union is the only county seat
in Ohio which has neither railroad
nor telegraph. A Philadelphia COM
pany wants to build an electric road
from Manchester, on the Ohio river,
to the place, but the town council re-
fuses to grant it right of way on ac-
count of the dangers of the trolley.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

The Japanese Government is show.
ing wisdom in its action regarding
emigration to the United States, and
to other countries, remarks thr Balti,
more American. The people of Japan
are, as rule, fond of their beautiful
empire, and rarely leave it unless they
go out as laborers, under contract with
promise Of good pay and safe return
to their native country as soon as their
fixed term Of service is over. The
slien contract law Of the United States
forbids the admission ofsuch laborers,
md at the port Of San Francisco sew
eral Japanese have been denied the
right to land and sent back home.
The Japanese Government has, there
fore, made law thai no emigrants
whose admission would be contrary ia
the laws Of any other country shall Be
allowed to leave that empire. If China
and the countries on the continent OF
Enrope would pass and enforce such a
law, the United States would find the
enforcement Of its emigration proyis-
ione very simple matter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

Agricultural cooperation appears to
be very successful in New Zealand. At
the recent annual meeting of the
Farmers Cooperative Association the
annual report showed net profit of
more than $1,000, equal to 80 per
cent. on the paid-up capital.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
ounces.

The figures of last years crops in
England begin to show the enormous
losses suffered by drought. The re-
turns for a few staples show falling
off of more than 500, 900, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26

Earnest efforts, which, in the opin-
ion OF the American Farmer, should
be followed more closely by other
States, are being made by the State
Cattle Commissioner of New Hamp-
shire to suppress animal tuberculosis.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
dbf 1nSa Reporter,
Published Every Tbursday At

An authority estimates the silver
production of the United States in
1898 at 10000, 600 ounces, while the
production in 1892 was $4,000, 900
ounces.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-07-26
Big Guns for Business Only.

People always expect big ship to
fire her biggest guns on saluting. Big
guns take big charges, which means
big money. Consequently vessels use
their secondary batteries, six-pound-
ers and small ordnance when firing
for politeness, and reserve their big
guns for business. Moreover the life
of these big guns is limited, few
hundred discharges exhausting their
vitality and making them dangerous
to those who serve them.-[ Boston
Transcript.
More people die in spring than in
any Of the other seasons,
One half the population Of Mexico
ara fpll-blonded Indians,
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
BLACK SILK GRENADINES.

One of the surprisingest
things in this surprising season
is that black AlI-silk Grena-
dimes Of this years. lmbOyta-
hOm, should be selling at 50
per cent less that it cost to land
them.
But here they are, IN just
the neat, pretty effects that
everybody wants-the very
cream of the Black Silk Grena-
dine output for 1894.
Not yard among them but
was made to sell at $I.25, $I.5o
$I.75: when we put them at
IS cents.
it was even more notable than
putting 6oc Swivel Silk Cling
ham at SIC.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
WOMEN'S DUCK SHIRTS

Some say that no ten stores
in America handle as many
Duck Suits as we. Putting it
too strong, very likely. But
it is a marvellous gathering
covering every conceit that
the brightest minds have put
into such Suits.
Atsl5O-A great variety, well made gen.
erOus skirts.
Al S2-Hair-lne stripes and polka dots in
light and dark grounds.
At 50 and S3.50-SOme of the most elegan
shapes that Ducks were ever sewed into
Styles Of the popular Cloth
Dresses - Cutaways and al
that-are among them.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20

THE CONFERENCE ACADEMY CLOSES
A VERY PROSPEROUS YEAR.-The com
mencement exercises of the Whining
ton Conference Academy at Dover
last week was exceedingly interesting
and attracted large number of visi.
tors. The closing exercises held on
the graduating of a large and promising
class ofyoung men and women on Thurs
day evening was an occasion of de-
light to the friends of the school as
well as to the many friends and rela-
tives of the graduates. The past year
has been one of the most prosperous
and successful in the history of that
school. The graduating class this
year is the second largest in the his
tory of the institution.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
MEMS CLOTHING

Pure wool, fast color Serge,
blue or black, and the Suit
$3.50. We don't know of its
match elsewhere under $40.
With $40 and a little patience
you can be fitted from a lot OF
fancy Cashmere, Cheviot or
Worsted Suits (Sack or Cuta-
way Coat) and save S. to Sis.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
HALF-WOOL CHALLIS

Perhaps a bow of ribbon at
the throat, or a touch of lace
that's all the trimmings a dress
of this foamy Challis needs.
The delicate color combina-
tions and the exquisite print
ing lift the stuff to the high art
level. But the price is only
I22 Cents.
1t was I8c last season, and
the stuff came and went by the
carload.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
$5.25.

1t keeps the maker on the
jump to hold up the supply,
and he's behind most of the
time.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20

Thin The hot weather
Iulu will set you look
ing, likely, for
Things SSSl'{ %s Ss y So$iS $|$'niRs il H. H.;
looking h ere.
Whether it is thin under
wear or a thin suit, you'll
see what you want at Sixth
and Market.
Every department
Clothing, Tailoring, Fur
nishings, Hats and Shoes
has an interesting line in
summer things.
In ClOthing-Serges, Mo-
hairs, Flannels, Ducks and
every summer stuff made
into Suits, Coats, Vests
ana HanGS.
In Furnishings Summer
Underwear, Negligee Shirts
and white goods.
In Hats = Straw goods
correctly shaped and priceC
starting at 25c.
In Shoes = Every gOoC
style and color in Russet
goods from SO to Sc.
The three-year-old boy
and 50-inch man, as well al
all between sizes, we Cal
outfit complete.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
CONTINENTAL

Go over all the points--the
frame, the bearings, the head,
the tires, the get-up and hang
of the machine. Put the analy-
sis beside that of any other
wheel that runs. Do you see
S. or so dollars difference
against the Continental ?
Do you see 55 or 80 cents
difference ? OF course you
don't. There is no difference
of any moment. Like or not
you'd prefer the Continental
even at $I25 or $3.50.
Full Roadster, NJ. & W. tire, $40; G. & J. tire
Light Roadsters, N. & W. tire, $40; G. & J.
Ladies' bicycles, M. & W. tire. SIS, G. & }
tire, $50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.