davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

"The old trouble is gone and my general
health is a good deal better. 1t is DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
which has cured my terrible nervousness
and trouble in my head"
Then personally appeared Mrs. q. A.
Fisk, and affirmed to the truth of the fore
going statements.
CARLOS L. SMITH, Notary Public.
Now there is scarcely anybody who is
perfectly well. Nearly everybody has
some trouble, an ache or pain, weakness,
a nerve trouble, something wrong with
the stomach or bowels, poor blood or liver
and kidney complaint. For any or all of
these difficulties, DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy offers the surest
and most speedy cure. Use il by all
means. 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less.
Doctors and druggists recommend it to
the people because it is a physicians pre-
scription, the discovery of DIR. Greene, of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the famous
and successful specialist in curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
SIGNED BY A NOTARY.
An Important Document and
What Will Come Of II.
There Is u Great Deal of Human
Nature In This Document.
To Say Nothing of a Large
Amount of Human Needs
and Wants.

One day recently the prominent notary
Carlos l.. Smith, Esq, was called upon by
a lady, Mrs. q. A. Fisk by name, who re-
resides at Waterbury Centre, VT, and the
following very interesting document was
signed and sealed in his presence and its
truth duly sworn TO according TO law.
"About three years ago i found myself
with a severe nervous trouble in my head.
The disease seemed TO be all over my head.
When / moved my head on my pillow it
seemed as though l was going right off the
bed on to the floor, my head swan so and
was so dizzy. When / stopped down to
light the fire, had to take hold of the
stove to prevent falling to the floor.
"The beginning of my nervous troubles
was caused by lifting, straining the nerves
in the top OF my head. i took treatment
from good many doctors without any
permanent relief, my head getting bad at
times and gradually becoming worse. i
decided that had got to do something
different and that quickly.
81 had seen DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy advertised and deter
mined to give it thorough trial. ! com
menced to take it and Immediately began
to be better. 1t has been of the greatest
benefit to me. have not had those dizzy
spells since taking the Nervura.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
DIED.

BRowN-In seckonk, Mass, Jan. %, Mrs Alice ".
Brown, wife OF Deacon Joseph Brown, aged 81
years.
BALTZBRsEN- this city Jan. %, Hialmar Bal
zersen, aged % years
DoRAN--In Pawtuoket, Jan. 25, Ellen Dorau.
TOWLER-in this CITY. Jan. -. az his residence IS
Arnold street, Charles Fowler.
Funeral Tuesday, Jan 30, at o'clock p. m. at his
late residence.
KING-In this city Jan. e6 at his home, IS Grand
View street, Robert King.
MALONE--In Pail River, Jan %. William Malone
Father Of Rev. Z. j. Malone Of Valley Falls. a.
l., aged 20 years.
oLNEY-fn North Scituatc u. l. Jan. 25 Will
liam Y. Olney, aged IS years.
PECKHAM-In this city, Jan. 25. Charles A.
Peckham, aged 6i years, 2months aud 20 DAYS.
PARKER--In Iynansyillr. u. I. Jan. 2i Wiilian
j.. son of George aud Ella q, Parker, agtd 10
years, months, ~ days.
REGAN--In this city Jan. %. Agnes Arnold. only
daughter of John aud Agnes EcHau. aFed 3
ysaT5. 1 month and days.
RANDALL iast Providence, Jan. g. Celia
Kendall aged a. years.
sTTERE-m this city. Jan 26. Maria poafo.
vidow ~ Asahel stc,ro, ir.
tET-In This city. Jan. ~. Susie ". Sweet
d'Hrhic ofGg0Tgc IL, and Martha sweet. ae,I
gVaIs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
HEARD IN COURT TODAY.
Justices Present -- Lawyers Absent -
Allowance Granted Mrs. Wagner.

Justices Present -- Lawyers Absent -
Allowance Granted Mrs. Wagner.
The big storm today played havoc with
the machinery of justice. The judges
were all present by 10 o'clock, but the at
torneys were afraid of the weather and
very few of them left their offices to come
10 court. The result in Judge
Wilbur's court room was this ::
State VS.. David +. Lingane, on demurrer.
Passed.
Christopher u. Brennan VS.. Mary Eliza
beth White. Passed.
John G. Knowles VS.. Frank c. Tallman.
Passed.
Burrows & Kenyon vs.. John III. Smith +.
Passed.
Feifer & Co., VS.. Louis Michaels Passed
one week.
Perkins Bros. VS.. Kempf & Co. Passed.
Catherine Dolan VS.. James Dolan. Passed
one week.
Daniel F. Handy ct ux. VS.. ormond c.
Goodell. Passed.
One Motion Granted.
In the case of John Butler vs.. Robert
English the motion asked has been
granted.
In the Appellate Division
The same scene was enacted in the APP
pCllate division before Chief Justice Mat
tcson, with tile following result:
State vs.. Patrick IInbib. Passed.
Michael Bowler Ct uN. IS. James H. Me
Cuskcr ct al. Passed.
A. q. Thurston 4 Son ". Dewey 4.
Adams. Passed.
Catharine Agan VS.. Patrick Agan.
Passed one week.
Allowance Granted.
Rosa Wagner testified that her husband.
David, is physician earning a good in
come. lie has treated her with extreme
cruelty and she was finally compelled to
leave him. lie has contributed nothing
TO her support and she is entirely with
out means.
The case came up on motion for allow
ance. After hearing Mrs. Wagner's tcsti-
mony the court granted her an allowance
of s25 for counsel fees, sl0 for witness fees
and e. week for her support pending
divorce proceedings.
Mondays Docket.
appellate Dlvsion.l
No cases assigned.
ICommon pleas Division
1911. George u. Tew Ct uX. VS.. City OF
Providence. Attorneys Cooke n ANGEL
for plaintiff, City Solicitor for defendant
81. John "A. Bommcle vs. William e..
Greene & Co. Attorneys. Tanner s. Gan
non for plaintiff, -. ;. 4. IA. {. Baker for
defendant.
$3.50. George L. Morgan ct ux. vs. City
~ Providence. Attorneys Page a Owen
for plaintiff, CITY solicitor for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Daily Cooking Hints.

ENGL1sH MUFFINs One pint OF scaldcd
milk, hCapiug tablespoonful of sugar,
hcapinC tablespoonful of butter, tea
spousfui OF salt Scald the milG, aud pour
Il ON these Ingredients; when cool, stir in
flour enough for moderately thick bat
ter; add one-quarter of cake of yeast
Make il at night and let il rise until
morning; then add two eggs, whites and
yol<s beaten separately. Bake i'm muffin
rings on top of the stove; brown and turn
over. MRS. EDWIN CLAPP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Regular
price To close
Infants Button Boots, 3
too 25c. 16 cts.
Childrens Spring Heel But
ton Boots soc. 20 cts.
Misses fine Dongola Spring
Heel Boots S1.5O $1.19
Ladies' French Finish But
ton Boots 200 $1.39
Ladies' Vici Kid Button
Boots go S1.S0
Ladies hand-sewed and
Goodyear Welt Boots 3.5o $50
Ladies' Button Overgaiters SOC. 20 cts.
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Storm Rubbers Soc. 20 cts.
Mems Strap Rubbers, 1st.
quality soc. % cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.
At Mesiminsfcr.

The following music will be rendered by the choir
OF Westminster Unitarian Church, sunday: At
morning service, selections from the "Hoy Child"
by ". W. Parker; soprano solo, "Comc Unto Me-"
by Cocncn, and an alto solo. At evening service
Lovely kpSoar" from Mendelssohn's "Rcdemp-
tiou;" Saviour When Might Involves the Skies" /"
shelley; soprano solo, con Mighty Pens" from
oratorio Creation" 20 Give Thanks Unto the
Lord" jackson.
At St. Johns.
At So. Johns Episcopal Church North Main
street, sunday evening, $50, viii be sung by tho
choir Stainer's sacred cantata, "The Daughter OF
Jairus,n guarte. il composed OF the following.
soprano, Mics =. ". Parsons alto ". Ada Ugiow:
tenor, Mr. Arthur Kimbali; buss, Mr.. q. VI. Cham
under the ditcction ~ william II. Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Died Of IIydrophobia. .

IIH Ib, Isactlt.i f'itc.
DANvIfLE, H., Jan. 27.-John Scabold
of South Dauvillc died In agony last night
uf hydrophoba. lie was bitten by h"r
at PaOlay Ind, lOur or i've years agV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
DRESS GOODS.
This weeks offerings of paramount
Importance t0 the ladies of Provi-
dcncc.

Price. Now.
Heavy Dress and Apron
Ginghams &c. yd. > cts.
Silk Finished Dress
Gingham 12hc yd. \ cts.
Cashmere, all colors 25c. yd. IL f-2c
Fancy Henrietta Goods 29c. yd. 13 1-2 g
Colored Bengaline Silk SOC. yd. I'D cts.
Cancels Hair Dress
Goods 25c. yd. 10 cts.
Heavy Storm Serge, So
inch 29c. yd. IL cts.
Wool Dress Goods SOC. yd. % cts.
All-Wool Black Henri
ettas soc. yd. so cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
FEATHERS
UMBRELLAS.

26-inch Fast Black Sateen UNI
brellas only % cts.
26-inch Gloria, Paragon Frames,
only 80 cts.
Large assortment at
70c., 81 90 and 81 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
GLOVE DEPT.

These extraordinary low prices named
i'm our Glove Department are made
to REDUCE STOCK before stock
taking, February 1st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
NORTH END NOTES.
Banner Boys Baseball Associations
Masquerade Last Night.
school Examination Of the Branch
Avenue Primary-Thc Enterprise
Dramatic Club.
TIE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END, i28 BRANCH ANENUE, I

NORTH END, i2s BRANCH AVENUE
Telephone gOl-3.
The Banner Bows Base Ball Association
gave their first grand, masquerade ball IN
Dimond Hall, last evening. There were
about Hfty couples present. young
gentleman who went by the name of
White, and young lady who called her
self "The Other Girl in Blue" led
seemed TO be represented; Irish, Yankee,
Germans, Cinnamon, Italians, Indians,
and all looked to be enjoying themselves.
The following comprise the committee: II.
j. Sullivan, Chairman; G.. +. Lovett, w.
A. O'Connell, j. Parker, T. p. Parker, j.
r.. Nolan, c. A. Crossin, j. O'Niel, James
McWilliams, j. Cotter, w. Corrigan.
General floor director, Duffy; assistant
floor director, White.
Aids-J. II. Parker, j. Mabsten, Ed.
Dunn, j. Donuelly, Tom McDonagh, Il.
Mclaughlin, II. Sullivan, James McCay.
Reception committee, Mr.. NJ. A. O'Con-
nell chairman, p. =. Parker, James Nolan,
William Corrigan, J. +. Parker. The pro-
ceeds of the bail are to be devoted TO the
formation of base ball club next season.
The quarterly examination of the Branch
Avenue Primary school took place Fri
day.
regular class work done by the children,
varied slightly by little enter
tainment, were begun at
y. m. and continued until 3:l5.
The large number present at the examina-
tion showed the interest which the parents
and friends OF that vicinity are taking in
the public schools. Joseph O'Keefe was
appointed to visit the school, but for
some reason failed to appear. This school
with all the other city schools have closed
for a week.
The Enterprise Dramatic Club.
At Carroll Street Hall last evening the
Enterprise Social and Dramatic Club gave
their first entertainment, which consisted
of a comedy in three acts entitled "Our
Folks" to large attendance. The fol-
lowing is the cast of characters:
Captain Thompson ............. Mr.. Arthur Higgins
Harry Thompson, his sou......... Walter neBaun
Captain william Goldlng
Teddy Sleeper, h = son ......s..., William Dickens
Hiram small. FRANK IHndW1n
ihl. .Johu f.Jphu~Ou
Nr@. IhoWp~on. Mlrr Z. NuItul
Bccky Sleeper lsurp lottua.
Iiulda Prime. ....... Lillian LOTUS
Thcy gave very talr rendition Of the
comedy, considering he poor stage foCill-
ties. The acting of Miss Lena LOTUS aud
Mr.. Walter De Baum, especially deserve
great credit. At the conclusion of the
play the floor was cleared and the rest of
the evening spent in dancing to the music
of Port Richards orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
RIBBONS

Phenomenal Bargains I'm all Silk
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Innings.

Reg. To
price. close.
Best 64x6i Cambria &c. yd. 4 cts.
Twilled Silesia, yard
wide .12%c. yd. \ cts.
Italian Sateens, II in. 35c. yd. 20 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
SHOE DEPT.

The PRICES quoted below are bona
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

% hnu the
interesting
the
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
CLOAK DEPT.
FUR CAPES.

Fur Capes at Less Than Cost Of Manu-
facture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.

Richard ILL.,"
b. y. KErrHs OPERA HoUsE-Neuie MolIenry
in "a Night at the Circus"
LoTHRoPs OPERA HOUSE - "The widdcr.p
WESTMINSTER THEATRR-"Thc Night owls,".
MUSIC HALIs-D l.. Moody, Sand 1902. m.
INFANTRY HALL-Polo; Providence vs.. New
Bedford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure condi-
ton. due TO menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF p. p. p Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
The Greatest,
The CPandeSt,
The Most Beautiful,
The Only Complete,
Beautiful as a Dream,


artists
n OBJ
ndin
hlcaIion in Iu-r dIoIh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

I ~
frorfT
iyca ndsonp
II 8
ucon aud pnan,n rnng Of the Worlds Fair aud Midway Pan
heir beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

for blood poisoning. mercu.
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, Ike
tetter. scald head, boils, erysipelas.
eczema we may say. without fear OF
contradiction, that p. p. p. Is the best
blood puriner in the world. and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In ALI cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

celebrated Weekly
PINISANSE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
WHY STAMPS ARE VALUABLE

What gives stamps their value is one of
the most curious problems connected
with their collection. AS q rule the GUAM
tity that has been issued is good guide,
but cannot by any means be always de-
pended upon, more particularly concern
ing the old issues. When stamp-colleeting
was in its infancy comparatively few
stamps were preserved, while nowadays,
when this fad has become one of the most
general of minor hobbies, most every per-
son who receives letters from foreign
country is more or less pestered with tie
requests of collectors for The stamps on
their mail. and thus not many are lost.
The most potent factor Is demand. This
is exemplified most strikingly in the
Columbian issue of stamps of this country
Though II was announced before the issue
was placed before the public that there
would be 5000, 100000 of them made the
demand for them never slackened from
the first day of their issue and
was strengthened when later POstmaster
General Bissell effected compromise
with the contractors which resulted in but
2 600, 100000 being issued. And now that
nearly the entire supply has been ex-
hauSted the Efforts TO secure quantities of
them is greater than ever. This Is not due
to their scarcity as hundreds of thous-
ands of all values. except those from 81 to
So inclusive, were issued, but is due to the
beauty of their designs and the peculiar
and memorable circumstances that sug-
gested their creation. In Europe and, in
fact, in all parts Of the globe the desire to
secure set of them is as great as among
the most patriotic American. Owing to
this Unprecedented demand for these
stamps the prices asked for used speci-
mems are now 10 most eases equal to their
original face value and in some cases even
more than face is obtaInable for them A
matter of considerable curiosity to collec-
tors has been the number issued of each
value of the Columbian issue. The list is
n q foltowS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
...2.OOO. O0O.O0O


1t is supposed by many that the original
face value of used specimens has much to
do with their worth. This is only true to
the extent that stamps of high denomina-
tioDs are not used in such large quantities
as those of the lower values.
But there are many minor causes which
contribute TO create special demand for
certain stamps. They may be of peculiar
design or possess particular attractions for
the esihetically inclined by the beauty of
their color or colors. In the former cate
CORY are the triangular Cape of Good
Hope, and In the latter are tine early issues
of the Virgin Islands, Trinidad, Barba-
does, st. Vincent and many of the current
issues of the colonies of Great Britain and
our own Colunbi ms.
Another important consideration in fix
Ing the value OF stamps is specialism. This
has been striklngly shown in tie frequent
and marked advances in the prices of Uni
ted States issues for the past few years
since specialize G In them became quite
rage In this country. While other stamps
have been affected by the growing popu-
larity Of philately, those of the United
States have shown the greatest increase in
value in this country.
A peculiar thing in modern stamp COL
lecting Is that the stamps Of each country
are as a rule more saleable and valued at
better prices within lis own boundaries
than in foreign countries; just the reverse
OF this was true when the fad had not
reached that dignity which it now pos
sesses. At present nearly every collector
is imbued with the patriotic idea Of CON-
plotting his collection OF the stamps Of his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

own country first; in years gone by the de-
sire was to possess stamps purely for their
interest as curi0s. and, naturally. those
from distant foreign parts were those
most sought after.
Corners In stamps are not entirely nm.
known, and usually net good returns tn
tnose concerned. A frequent phase of
THIS Kind Is the purchase of the entire lot
of remainders from a Government which
mas adopted new issue. The enterpris-
Ing dealer is thus generally able To put his
own price on his stock, providing that the
known quantity of his purchase is not too
large. WV
With the advent of the Columbian
stamps came what seemed to be a precon-
certed effort on the part of dealers and
collectors alike to hoard every obtainaole
specimen from the one-cent up. When it
was announced that the last of the stock
OF these stamps had been distributed from
Washington the local postoffices were lit
orally deluged with orders for sets and
Tor some of the more desirable values. and
there is no doubt that many individuals
are now ngurng on having a corner in
Column blans. for despite the large quanti-
ties OF them issued the number being of
tered in the market is comparatively very
small
An attempted corner came to a disas
trous END for the manipulation several
years ago, and the circumstances are still
fresh in the minds of many collectors.
Inls was when the United States Govern
ment was about to cease the issue of a
certain 1O-cent stamped envelope. A large
dealer III stamps thought he saw a fine
cnance Tor speculation. He secretly
possessed himself of the information. sup
posed to be kept entirely within the de-
partment, as to the time the envelopes
would cease to be Issued and the quantity
that would then probably be on hand
There were 10000 of these envelopes still
TO be had, and these he quietly bought up
at the expense of something over $1,000.
he afterward prepared a circular, an
nounclng to collectors of stamps that they
would be able, after certain date, to OBJ
tain these stamped envelopes of him alone
al price which was eXtortlonate At
once the collectors all over the country be-
gan to lombard the department with pro-
tests and complaints. IL was he first time
official attention had been drawn to the
matter, and the department authorities
were so indignant at the surreptitious
manner IN which this dealer had obtained
his information that they promptly re-
voked the decision TO suspend the issue,
ordered the printing of about 80, 600 more
could have as many envelopes as they
chose at the regular price by applying to
the customary channels.
When last heard from the ingenious
dealer was still in possession of most of
his 10000 envelopes. patiently awaiting the
arrival Of orders from customers aud won
dering why he had not had the sense to
keep his exultation to himself until he was
perfectly sure that the Government had
destroyed the plates for printing the en-
velopes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
A CRY FOR COAL.
The Finance Committee Arranges for
the Usual Supply.

The Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors made arrangements yesterday
with Contractor Ebbetts by which the lat
ter was assured be would receive payment
for all fuel furnished public buildings.
During the last week those officials wish
pay for coal out of their own pockets. The
more fortunate SUPERIOR Judges issued
peremptory orders on the Sheriff TO furnish
them with coal. The shivering clerks aud
deputies flooded the Board of Supervisors
with petitions for fuel. of which the fol-
lowing is a sample:
For Coos sake bring some coal and give us
little heat over here, for we are freezing to
death and cannot write. Yours, with chilling
politeness,
The Copyists In the Hall OF Records.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
Gashie Stein,s Sentence.

On Monday next Gashie Stein, who
almost six years ago was sent to San
Quentin by the late Judge Hoffman Oh the
charge of passing counterfeit money, will
be free man. A fine of $1,000 was i'm
posed in addition to the six years sentence.
but as Stein has nothing he will take the
"poor mans oath" and be released.
STEMS friends made long and bitter fight
to prevent his conviction and have been
unremitting in their efforts to secure a
pardon for him, but he has had to serve out
his time, less the credits for guod conduct,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11
Got No SPACE.

III. 3. Mihran g. Co., in suit filed in the
Superior Court yesterday, complain that
they contracted with Antony Donotovicli
for space of fourteen feet frontage in the
Oriental section at the Midwinter Fair. for
the display of their wares. The plaintiffs
did not get the promised space and now
they sue for $4,000 damages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

the track, and calls the atten ton of train
men to danger ahead. lamp swung
across the track is stop; lamp raised and
lowered vertically means move ahead
lamp swung vertically in a circle across
the track when train is standing means
move back; lamp swung vertically in
circle at srm's-length across the track,
when train is running, means the train
has parted; aag or hand in any of these
directions indicates the same signals as
given by A lamp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

The GILDED FooL-G. s.. City. Neither
Warde nor James appeared in 1.-The
Glded Fool" in this city, James appeared
as Beno. the fool, i'll Francesca da
Riminr' when Lawrence Barrett produced
that play here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

A CHILD's CITIZENsHIP-C. E. B., Gem,
Idaho. If citizen of the United States
moves into foreign country and the pa
rents take up a permanent residence in
that country, child born there to the pa
rents is citizen of the place where born.
If the child of such parents is born while
they are only sojourning there temporarily
the child is citizen of the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-11

The present week finds with display of ADVANCE
SPRING STYLES AND NOVELTIES greatly augmented by
HEAVY APPROPRIATIONS that have arrived during the past
days. and for the purpose of avOraby introducing them
notice of all who appreciate EXCEPTIONAL VALUES,
make shipments yet offer
balance of Winter stock and the following lines at
Prices That Will Command the Attention Of SheWd BuyeY