davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
CENTRALIZED.

CENTRALIZED" by Mr.. EDGAR SAL
TUS. is a story OF international life setting
forth the circumstances in the curious case
of a New York heiress. an English lord. and
OF third person. who will be found to DO
one OF the most surprising characters In
fiction. The plot. which is signal refuta-
ton OF the old adage that there is nothing
original under the sun, turns on what may
be regarded as an snomaly-a situation
physically possible. Intensely dramatic. and
yet absolutely new.
Read it. and when you have. put it away
don't give 1t away, foryou will want TO read
it again.
The American News Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
No.s.oG ForsIga Happenings.

Thirty persons were Killed By the OF plosion
OF dynamite in Santander last week.
Al the meeting Of Emperor William and En-.
peTor franz JOssI ~ AbbaZiA the question OF
The adyisauIlity Of urging the Gar 70 acknoWl-
edge Friuee Ferdinand as the righttul ruler OF
Bulgaria Will be discussed
Dir. Gladstone attended divine worship at
Brighton on Friday aud remained throughout
the service Of three hourAi
United States Ambassador BAJard and Mrs.
BAYard are visiting Bath Tor . few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Km,-d By a Train Ia WInl.-.ssrvh.

John MAlly. aged 10 years OF 265 Central
avenue. WilliAmsburgh, was struck by train
on the Long Island Railroad at SeneoA and
Montroso avenues, Villa sbuTgh. last even
ing, aud almost Instantly killed Engineer
Joseph Ho mes aud Conductor Joseph kurtS
were arrested and afterWard paroled By Coro-
ner CreamsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation. go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to b Fallen
Co S65 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

DE. HUMrHKEYs' SPECIFIC FOE
COLDS

DOG days" in March are rare. bat HOadIT had
all the elements of an AugusI dog day" This uas
followed b. eSld Psas'rAIsE rain The Sudden change
seeking Oat the weak spOts in the mOSI stawart and
laying the fsundAnOa for Colds Grippe PnsVuOniA
and DiphthsriA
Ihs fOrssightsd we're foEsGrnsd, With Dr. HUN
PHRKTs SPECIFIC II, ana had not alone PrsysHrs-
tive but the cold goa esJ0Rd ate nEsI stage,
Gaping ali the unpleasant symptoms Of IRnSsRIA Ca
tArrh. PAIAs AAd sOEsasSs In the Head aad chssL
Cough. sore ThFOAt General PrOstEItisn. GHd Fever
But ths snHmsEaTOn Of symptoms Is uHnsesssArJ you
Eaow uhsn Jos hEEs tLksa sOldi II viii sursy0u
nysu have been careless and let the cold "TuR ca"
I'll stin The remedy. AAd Win "bEsaE 40" sISbb0ra
ssld quicker End batter thEa Any knoSn tEsatnsht
n S0AsisIs 81 slAl botlls 81 DsAAa1E pellets: jssG
6ts yolf NssI poeksL SID ~ arlEEstl postr
sald o. reesiPt 81 PueA zsG, 90 z t9r sl-oo
Hg4pAEsyS AsaietAs Co. ssE hillAn AAa sehA ala
80 YEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Average ca March "a 1898

VAsBiSOTOS ToEEcAsT Eos sGsDAT.
Tor Nss Easand aad sassya Mes fsFi eiozds aaa AsaF
sang lnsiAs Ls probably sAo TaiHi szA adsE Al alsAi
sSaA sizlis Aso0as-S aaEiAas-i sad iaessasils
FOR the DisETiet OF COlumbA. eastern PsnAsylsGniA
RsW jersey. Delaware AaFylAnd. ana virEiAiA EsA-
orally probably colder; Geld EAEs dariaS
tie nIEht; south windS. becoming n0rth Sssi.
Ter Wsst YiFEiaiA western PsansylEAniA western
Esw Vera. Iad obio ssHsrAiy far cola save.
SiAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Father CorrIEsH's IasurAAss PsIa 20 HIu
Nlsee.

The late Father Patrick CorrigSn OF Hoboksu
was insured for $1,000 In The Catholic Beneyo-
lent Legion. the beneficiary being his niece.
Miss COrrigan received q check for the amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

spseislty OF dress at Newport last sum mer ap-
nssred At the Casino In the early afternoon
wearing white duck trousers. black frock coat
and straw hat. This innovation was start
liur. but the costume. as much opposed as It
v.sto our conventional ideas OF things. be-
came popular before the season was over. II
claims an established English precedent. and
win no doubt b revived with even greater
vogue during the coming summer. but the
average man will not be called upon to wear .
iroct in this way. so the frst Of June will prob
ably ind It packed away In esmphor along
With the winter overcoat.
Froek coats are usually made OF . material
which Is not too warm for spring weather. and
thIs seems more rsmarkabl as the men who
war them usually appear without overcoats
on the slightest provocation. In England the
light gray frock coat with trousers to match Is
considered what London tailors call tho
smartest" thing man can wear to the races.
or for coaching. and the French and Germans
initiate this fashion. But among Americans
those suits never gain any real vogue They
are seen occasionally. but not on the men who
could give them tone. The frock coat remains
with rs distinctive "dressy" garment
The dress suit IL another garment which
men remaining In the city during the summer
ind verI little use for. There are few occa-
sions 10 the summer whom dinner coat Ii moi
full enough drssa II can be worn. moreover,
WITH straw hat which rseom usnds II spoef-
ally as sumner coat. But Il should always
be borne In mind that these dinner jackets are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
PEINOTO's ACTION.
H.s Eaorts TO Inaiet veasssses DIsApprovsa
In EaElaad.


Ia EaEiasd.
LONDON. March "a. The Times mAkss .
strong protest against the action Of President
Peixoto Of Brazil in rowing the imperial de-
erses OF 1899 and 1851, authorizing the sxecu-
tion without trial of persons who have engaged
in or aided and abetted revolt. Aside from
the danger that the revival OF these DEGREES
might be applied 10 innocent British subjects,
The i'n'rs 'ays Isixoto,s own record 10 not
sufficiently clean to Justify such action.
The claim al Psixoto upon Portugal for the
surrender OF DA Gana amt his rompRnions
the ltHIrS continues, - also kOt indisDutAble,
II n-ing Inconsistent alike with humanity aud
expydiency 10 prosecute = terrorist policy be-
lore the revolution, which is Ht active in the
southern prrVInces. Is wholly suppressed.
The IiHpS cont nds That IL is imperative IN
the interests OF all the countries having COM
meTeial relations with Brazil that the state OF
,Xcltemsnt and insecurity that mas prevailed
ever since the fall VI the empiTs should be
brought 10 an end. In the project OF \ mill
tAry autocracy, accompanied ~ MEASURES Of
VengrAnc,. AGAINST dslsated political Oppo-
nenis. II sees no promise oi Improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
1I|kl'f'1'|fI1r



In shade as those that women wear. For az
;SsSs 4: Sis;y s..a,ss NJ Sssa
worn lately. They have simgly three reel iinss ei
thin the TSs IN he
in the Park. Coiored handk.rchieis had a
tended to this country and has exhibited yigor
enough to last into the spring They are Tor1 ,
and never with. . irock coat. The most col;
Ell. s.S a ss .S u 4; sis..
whether It DO Ia the afternoon or even ing
Nothing in American summer fashions has
a1 Slsz. M wa. not too striking No soleTs wsfs
too too loud. When. the blazer dropped out q
f.ver after tive brilliant season: ShSls sa,t s
otr,p nsan cam. into Vogue they have 10 turn
tst:e their place, The dsan:ls now az: usually
more durable In the matter OF wear. They
6:9n.s as suit n ssa cost as much
they are entirely suitable for city wear on tho
wa5 S.r: Va. :Sn%:y SCI summer .s.n.
extremely broad. bripm:d straw hats which
had been iSs g.sE viii
narrower. This is the news from London.
bsen seen on the street: but the sxtreme hot
weather drove people into adopting what they
call there the American custom" OF wearing
straW hats In town. Our styles in these hats
have usually been our own. English straw
hats are heavy and generally inferior In make
10 tnose OF our own hAttsrs. but the indica-
lions are this summer that we rhall probably
follow the English fashion In the change OF
shapa The hat bands Of vAricolored ribbons
are something in which London far surpasses
They are made there in very striking COM
binntlons Of cOlors and are usually the ribhon
OF soms athletic or boating club. but no Amer
lean who gets hold OF one ever hssitates 10
wear IL on that account. although they are too
eonspieuous usually for wear in the city. A
black or dark blue ribbon will be as much the
nTopsr Thing this summer as ever before.
Summer neekwear Is usually only a chanHe
from silk and satin to pongees ana eAmbric
The form OF IL changes little. The Ascot, but.
tsrnI and four-in-hand ties are reproduced
in ponGees chsvlots and cRmbric; In the cot
ton goods they come in dainty colors. and the
nonEees shoW inVAriAble polka dots. as Dopu- .
Ar az ever with an endless computation ~
white and red figures on n dark blue ground
Nothing IL better TORN now than the designs
In red yellow. and blue which are copied from
Indian silks. In thu eAmbric ties. which are
tsrfiy' are blues. reds. and pinks. which are
always good style. The pale greens ana hell.
otropes ought to be avoided: The form OF
scarI worn so much for the last Two years.
which con sisted OF a small four-in-hsndIighty
had with the broad ends stretched out, is on
tha downward career The old style Ascot.
tiad nat without any pun. Is rapidly returning
10 favor among Mel-dreEssd men, VINO. In
fact never entirely abandoned II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Ts CaIs.Eo - ,hs LsAlGl VALLEY.

The Lshigh Waller Railroad. will on April l.
IN eonnsctiOn with the Grand Truhk and Chi
eAgo aud Grand Trunk railways, inGuE uFSts .
Iork HAd CAieAse VIA Niagara tsilsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Rudyard KipliRg's " Barrafk RSSn Ballads"
hIs :, l.iss.sss - n. ksEsfllalssr - sstr-S -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
SIMMER STYLES FOR MEN.
.y,r fHosE WBo DRESS IN TEE
FASHION sHorLD WBAR.

rae. coat. ana Dress suit. sivs Fi.se e
s..s. md CuSswsy--Nswsst Cisths Are
., LOo..i, wevss ch.eks-A New Cellar
,r,,e. Grow. IN rspuisrity-eisves.
To,b, man VIII owould be always we'll dressed
a.. ,h,oe. Of seasons suggests little more
". . change in weights That II to
~, the elo,hs, that a vel. dressed man needs
!. ~. summer are practically the same in
s,.d,h,t he wears In the winter. except that
a., ar. adapted onlr in texture to the differ
-, seasons. The average man. OF course.
a.. very much less occasion for full dress in
-. summer. and for that reason the frocs
-, and the dress suit are never matters 81
S,.s concern during the summer months. In
n. rity the frock coat IL practically useless.
-. FOR A few late weddings after the middle
n June At Newport IL IL, Of course. worn
:. much AZ hore In New York. and las,
.,rmer q styla was adopted there which Il
..eontrndctorv In its nature ~ anything OIL
n. hind could we'll be. The men who made .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-06
A Maxim for Married Folks.

Here is a funny incident that oc-
Cured at a wedding: The bridegroom
of the occasion was a man devoted to
inventions, whose hobby lay in patents
and electricity, and who was engaged
at the time on a wonderful piece of
machinery for a purpose that has
slipped my memory. Anyway, his
thoughts, even while at the altar, were
so e~ngrossed with his pet scheme, that
while the clergyman was asking wilt
thou" etc. his ear caught but the pat
ter of the raindrops upon the stained
glass windows, and he impulsively ex-
claimed: Idol hope they'll thinktocover
up my machiney' The clergyman was
shocked, but repeated in whitening
tones:' wilt thou have thisswoman to
be thy welded wife2" "Of course I
will" was the impetuous reply of the
inventor, what else do you think I've
come for?" And then he was suddenly
recalled to language more fit for the
occasion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-06
TRANSPLANTING HAIR.
A Queer Custom That Is FoIIowed by the
Chinese.

One of the many queer things in that
queer land-China-is the occupation
of hair transplanting. Wong Ching
Foo tells about it in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Chinese superstition made the hair
planting business an imperative pro-
fession. Chinese physiognomists say
the eyebrows and whiskers of a man
are just as essential in their relations
to his success in life as his other quail
fcations. If the eyebrows are thin or
his whiskers are sickly, his luck will
be thin and his health will be poor.
Therefore, in order to stop the train of
bad luck which nature has unfor-
t~unately ordained for him, he orders
his eyebrows changed or r~eplanted by
a hair planting professor.
This is done by first carefully pulling
out the rebellious or unlucky hairs in
the eyebrows. The next operation is
to select a spot of hair on the neck Of
the patient or behind his ears that
would suit for a fine eyebrow, and re-
duce them down to the right length. A
fine pair of sharp pinchers is picked up
with the left hand, and selecting a
suitable-sized hair, the operator jerks
it out by the root, and with the right
hand he quickly pierces a minute hole
in the skin Of the bald eyebrow in a
slanting direction, and while the point
of the needle-like instrument is still on
the edge of the hole, the root of the
p~ulled-up hair is carefully inserted.
But if blood oozes out Of it before the
hair is planted the hole will not be
used that day for fear Of Inflammation
and not sufficient nutriment for the
hair to take root. This operation is re-
peated until every hair in the eye
brows Is replanted or enlarged.
The patient usually experiences pain
IN the eyebrows for about twenty-four
hours, after which he goes out and
shows himself to his friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-06
MUTINY.
An English Soldier who Waded in Gum
powder with "a Naked Light.

STORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINT.
An English Soldier Who waded in Gum
powder with a Naked Light.
Mr.. FOrbes-Mitchell author of "Rem-
iniscences of the Great Mutiny," found
himself, says Youths Companion,
without an Overcoat after one of the
battles at Lucknow, and. being unable
70 sleep for the cold, got up in the
night, went into a room Of the Shah
Nujeef-where his regiment was en-
camped-took a lighted lamp from it's
shelf and, shading it with his hand,
walked to the door of the great domed
tomb, or mosque, hoping to find a coat
which some Sepoy in his hurried de-
parture had left behind him. lie
peered inside, and then, holding the
lamp high over his head. walked in till
he was near the center of the vault.
Here he felt his progress INSTRUCTED by
a black heap four or five feet high,
which felt to his feet as if he were
walking in loose sand. lie lowered
the lamp and saw instantly that he
was up to his ankles in loose gum
powder! About forty hundredweight
of it lay in a heap before his nose,
while a glance to the left revealed
more than a hundred eight-inch shells,
all loaded with the fuses fixed, and
spare fuses, slow matches and port
fires lying in profusion beside the
shells.
Il took in the danger at a glance"
he writes. Here | was up to my knees
in powder, in the very bowels of a
magazine, with a naked light! My
hair literally stood on end. | felt the
skin on my head lifting my bonnet off
my scalp. My knees knocked together,
and, despite the chilly night air, a
cold pe~rspiration burst out all over me
and ran down my face and legs. | had
neither cloth o handkerchief in my
pocket, and there was not a moment to
be lost. Already the overhanging
wick Of the Indian lamp was threaten
ingtoshedit its smOuldering red tip to the
magazine at my feet. Quick as thought
| put my left hand under the down
dropping flame and clasped 1t with a
grasp of determination. Holding it
firmly, l turned slowly to the door and
walked out, with my knees knocking
one against the other. felt not the
slightest pain from grasping the burn
ing wick, until | was in the Open air,
but when l ope ned my hand | felt the
smart acutely enough. | poured the
oil out of the lamp into the burned
hand, and, k~neeling down, thanked
God for having saved myself and all
the men lying around me from destruc-
ton. Then l got up, and, staggering
rather than walking to the place
where Capt. Dawson was sleeping,
and, shaking him awake, told him
of my discovery and the fright I had
got.
bah, Corporal Mitchellr was his
answer. You have woke up out Of
your sleep and have got frightened at
a shadow for my heart was still
humping against my ribs and my voice
was trembling"
The upshot of the matter was that
on seeing the corporal's burnt hand
and the powder nearly half an inch
thick sticking to his feet and damp
CATERS, the captain was almost as
badly scared as Mitchell himself. The
sleeping men were aroused, the fire
was put out as eXpeditiously as pos
sible, and a sentry was posted at the
door Of the mosque to prevent anyone
from entering.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-06
A FRONTIER INCIDENT.
The Outcome Of a Poker Game
Among Bad Men.
How a Noted Female HorsethieF Demon
strated Her Proficiency In Her Spe-
clal Line OF Business - A
Very Hard Crowd.

1NNNA NAN'N III ~
Caddo, in Indian territory, a few
months ago. They had drifted to-
gether in a dingy little barroom, one
half Of which was set apart for gam
bling. A rough gang had been gather
ing all evening. says the Chicago Times,
and the town people were timid and
silently allowed the loud-mouthed
strangers, with the red dust on their
faces and big pistols in their belts, to
have the right of way.
Lets make it a jack pot" reared a
big, red-faced man. with n terrific
scar across his face and an evil eye in
his head.
"Tm with you" quietly acquiesced a
heavy-set fellow. who wore a new SOM
brero and never let his eye stray from
the door, while at every sudden shift
of the crowd his hands instinctively
sought his pistol.
care you in, pard?" asked a third
player, with only one eve. of the fourth
party, evidently a stranger to the
other three players. The latter was
small, dudish. with a queer expression
about the eyes and a peculiar shaped
mouth.
"Bet your life I'm with YOU" said
the latter, as he planked in a big hand
full of silver. Then four pistols came
out simultaneously and were placed at
the right hand of each player.
cant open" was repeated l~aconic-
ally for a half dozen deals and then the
fellow with n eve stayed in for ten
dollars. The rest saw him and raised
the ante. Chips ran out and money
took their place. The crowd gathered
about the table and a fortune was soon
in sight.
"My money is all gone" finally eiac-
ulated the dudish fellow with the
queer eye. "but I've got two good
horses outside. III stake EN-. if you
agree"
"Trot 'em in. said the others, with a
knowing grin Of delight. 1.-THE
crowd1l see that you get a square deal,
stranger"
'"The crowd he ID" smiled the dap
per youth. "Iu see to hat myself"
He went to the door and whistled. and
soon two splendid ponies trotted M
and we're led In stapdinO o~uietIv nv
tbe table while their master arain sat
down and called the other ~avers'
hands.
"Three kings nair Of depcas said +be
scar-facad man &c ta reached for +be
money,
..Tbat beats nv three lacks" snarIe1
the baavv-ee+ man with the now hat
and the raetrass owes osb4 throw down
bie hand in diso,s+
CTS oil mine +bc1" ~s,,avo7v smiled
+ba dudieb chan "r.re fo,r sizes and
bo roooba5 flow y Milo ~ ,nore,,
"Fo,r sivos ~ IN = With forr
c,,oors rro,-Ia6 Tho cne-ara5 nan
Uo srarIod Iil,a . u.oIf over bir moa1
nc bo t,,o1,oI that b,r5Ia ~ rDoner ont
~ sio,b+ and r;efrr TOOL, tho ronies
or+siln and tod ,b.r Then be ra-
+rrrod and 1iDe1 mn n +la bor With.
s.Fvorvbodr Iic,,or
All RESPONDED avcar+ +ba d,disb
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-06
Not So Groom as He Iookeh.

At one Of the posts of the signal
corps according to a southern writer),
an ipfaptryman lQunged I'D to the man
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-06

on duTy, ana seemed deeply interested
in his maneuvers. The signalman
paid no attention to the newcomer,
but continued to flop away right and
left" with his flag. 81 sa-a-y, stranger"
drawled the fellow at last, are the
dies apes tering of you?'
STORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-18

and I toll you these fellows that
arc getting tired Of calamity howl
ers may not expect to howl 50 long
as producers have such to bear.
Oh some little ringster would say
it is over-production as we so often
hear talked about.
was glad to see in the last issue
of the JOURNAL that John Gary
Evans was tho nominee for the
next Governor Of South Carolina.
We believe he will administer
"Equal rites to all, and special
privileges to none." We judge
from his earnest work in the past
for his Reform movement in South
Carolina. we arc glad to believe
that Gov. Tillman is going to the
United States Senate. There are
mon in Texas that think he is bad
ly needed there, with his pitch,
fork at this time. Some little
ringster may say that we are
crank or calamity-howler; if go,
let them fire away. OF course our
gun is nothing but a sling-shot
but we can, as it were, raise q blood
blister on them, which would not
be enjoyable. We love old South
Carolina and her people, for she
was our home for near % years.
Iswill close by wishing the JOURNAL
and it's readers many happy days.
r. r. SINGLETON.
Mallard, Texas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-18

Edel's alone, but the constable,
insisted that one of them should
accompany him and he refused tc
consent, claiming that the pres.
once of the constable would cause
a riot unnecessarily. The Mayor
also declined to give the con-
stables police assistance. Tho con-
stables reported to the governor
and are awaiting instructions.
There is a good deal Of SUD-
pressed excitement. Some neoplo
say that the search oe Edsl's house
should be submitted to OH tho
ground that he was using it as a
storage place tor liquors to bo sold
at his bar. A great majority con-
tend that all searches of private
houses of respectable people should
be reslsted to tho last extremity
Constable Workman seems to
think he could have made the
search if he had been allowed to
go alone and qui sylteaher fix. do
fad to go alone and quietly as he
intended and that Constable Eich-
elberger's going to tho house
spoiled his plans. The dotermina
ton to resist searches of residences
by constables seems to bo very gen-
oral.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-10-18
,a@cq@59N@=~
A. X. PARK,

Linens-Prices way off, quality
aunerb. All fresh new goods.
Doylies from 25 cen,st to So doz.
en-.
Napkins from rs cents to So doz.
| en-.
Table Damask, white and colored,
from 25 cents to 81. 25 yard.
$3Extra fine hemstitched Doylles at
dozen.
25 yards extra heavy Shifting for
ST..
A few more ladies 124 cents Hose
at 5 cents.
Flannel-All wool Red Flannel at
l23 cents.
Extra heavy all wool Red Twilled
Flannel Is cents.
Extra heavy all wool Medicated
Flannel 25 cents.
1914 White Blankets, 81 quality
for IS cents.
Best line Of White Flannel in the
city at 25 per cent, under present
value.
One lot of % and IS cents Dress
Goods to close at 2l-2and Is cents
yard.
Best so cent corset on the globe
equal in wear, finished and fit to any
81 corset in the market Ask to see
it.
rs dozen ladies' and mems ten
cents hankerchiefs at S ceuts.
SO dozen ladies and Misses fast
black salesman Hose at 123 cents.
At S, 7, 8 and 10 cents we offer a
lot of canton Flannel that can not be
excelled.
Not an unimportant item-Dress
Goods-We touched freely on all the
good values in market and are now
showing quite a good assortment Of
newest things in shape of fancy
weaves. Black goods we bank on.
Inspect this stock before purchasing.
Don't forget that we have the
cheapest Shoes in town. A visit to
our store Will prove. to you that our
prices on mems and ladies' fine Shoes
are the lowest.