davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
Richards asgatt.

The pleasant home Of Mr. and Mrs, &,
Il. richards, Eden, was the scene Ned
nesday, OF very pretty home wedding,
when their youngest daughter, caro-
Belle, was married to Vernon @. Was.
gait, of Bar Hsrbor.
The ceremony was performed in the ST
tlng-room which was prettiiy decorated
with autumn leaves and potted plants,
and the other rooms We're prettily adorned
with vines, eyergreens and flowers.
The bride and groom were attended rs
Grosvener and Rosa Richards. nephew
and niece OF the bride. Little Mis-, Rosa
was dressed in white and WAS a charming
bridesmaid. The bride, becomugly at
tired in cream hite dress, trimmed
with lace and ribbon, and carrying
beautiful bouquet of roses and maiden
hair fern, entered the room on the arm OF
the groom, to the sweet strains of we'd
ding march rendered by Miss Iona \.
Rich cousin OF the bride The marriage
was performed by Rev. T. F. Whit. Of
Bar Harbor, the beautiful and Impressive
ring ceremony being used
After receiving congratulations a most
delicious luncheon was served. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts, which bore testimony to he
high esteem in which bot h are held.
The bride is very popular young lady,
having been clerk in the Bar Harbor post
office for four years.
The groom is highly respected for his
sterling worth. He is assistant treasurer
for the Bar Harbor banking and trust
company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
EGO.
Green's Landing.

Green's Landing.
Miss Lillian Greenlaw is in Boston.
Mrs. E. E. Frink was in Rockland the
past week.
Miss Annie Gilley returned from South
west Harbor Thursday.
c. c. Woods house is finished outside
and painted and plastered inside.
Mrs. Maria Haskell has gone to Port
land to visit her eldest son, and from
there will go to Georgetown, Mass, to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
William Urquhart.
Steamer "Vinalhaven" is on the route
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

about 200 feet long and over 100 feet from
shore pier, that is already constructed.
w. B. Smith started out on Friday to
hunt up a break in the telegraph line,
and found it at the cable house on the
Sedgwick side, where boys had cut off the
connecting wires between the land and
submarine cable, to use for rab bit snares.
Schooner Pony" of Machias, brought
lumber for A. o. Candage and schooner
Forest Queen, lumber for II. c. Smith
and OF hers.
c. S. Grant will start for Aberdeen
Scotland, next Wednesday, where he ex-
poets to remain for a few months. His
wife, who is already there, having left
some six weeks since, has come into pos
session OF several thousand dollars,
through the death Of an uncle.
The Congregational church entertain
ment Tuesday evening was well attended.
The programme passed off very finely, he
young folks doing themselves much credit
in musical and literary selections. Two
Armenian songs by Rev. Mr.. Aprahamian
We're much apprecia ted.
Nov. II. ELSIE II.
OceanNille.
Thomas Trundy left for Chelsea Mon
day
Capt. Cousins, of Lamoine, was in town
Saturday.
A. V. Webb is buying and shipping
clans in the shell.
Mrs. Susan Greenlaw who has been vis-
iting at Ipswich came home Saturday.
The lobster fishermen lost quite num-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
Capt. Haff Ill.

Ne" YORK, Nov. IL, 1s95.-Capt Hank
han, skipper of defender" is i'll at his
home in IsIip with a recurrence OF the
eahcerous trouble which affected him
last spring. His physician would permit
no one to see him yesterday, and kept
him confined to his room. Hot-water
bags are kept on his chest almost contin-
uaIly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
Edward Dow is quite i'll.

Edward Dow is quite i'll.
Charles Bray is home for the winter.
Herman Whitmore dismasted his boat
last week during squau
NJ ISIS Ida Pinkham, who has been uy
ing at Rockland, came home Saturday for
few weeks.
Nov H. F1-or,>.r,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
EUGENE

Der OF traps during the storm on Thurs
day OF last week.
Nov. J. t,,-,.,.,-r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
DEER ISLE NEWS.

Sunset.
Amos T. Small is making extensive re
pairs on his house.
Pearl Stinson, of Green's Landing
spent Sunday at Sunset
Mrs. Frank Warren and daughter are
visiting relatives in Rockland.
Miss Lizzie Powers has gone to South
Deer Isle to work for Mrs. Seth Webb.
Walter H. Small, who has been at work
on Black Island, arrived home Saturday
G. F. Small, who has been employed at
Bar Harbor for some time, came home
Monday.
Capt. L, B. Cole, who has been in Bel
fast for some weeks, arrived in town
Saturday.
Capt. James Powers and daughter
Myra, of Seal Cove, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
School in district No. 13 closed Friday,
after q successful term Of ten weeks,
taught by Miss Cora Stinson, of Green s
Landing.
Nov. 8. S
South Deer Isle.
A. B. Robbins is expected home Satur-
day.
School closed Friday with an examina-
ton, Rotations, readings, etc, by the
children.
Parker Robbins, who was home for a
few days on visit to friends, left Mon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Ne have the enemy on the rum" said
the Spanish general to his chief of staff
I'VE have, general, but =" The officer
gazed anxiously at the oncoming insur-
gents. I'm very much afraid they will
q o =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Tommy-Paw, why is it the good die
young? Mr.. Figg-They don't die young
because they are good, but they stay good
because they die young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

EUGENE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, July 3O.-In last
weeks LEDGER 1 noticed al addition
to my letter that I did not write; l
mean that part in reference to Mrs.
Kate Browns death, which was incor-
rect in many respects. presume by
the majority of its readers the letter
has been forgotten, but her many
friends would think strange of such
In incorrect notice coming from me,
who knew her SO well; besides, I had
written a correct statement of her
death the week before. 1t is strange
the notice of her death got mixed up
with my letter.
Mrs. Eggleston died here last Fri
day of typhoid fever. The funeral
sermon was preached by Elder Bibb
at the Baptist church on Sunday and
she was buried in the cemetery here.
She leaves a husband, ]. F. Eggleston,
and three small children; also two
brothers here, j. @. and George De-
Laport, and a father and other rela-
tives in Hannibal. She was a member
of the Baptist church and was noted
for her Christian character.
Miss Byrkemyer, Of Jacksonville
ILL.,, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. @. A
Wilder.
Miss Bird, Of Illinois, Ii visiting the
family of George Ferris.
Settle your bills with Miss Ida Spen
Ger, as she needs the money to buy
goods with.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

and under Brown and Porter, of Con-
cord, Mo-, won first premium of $40
and John Sanford, of Auxvasse, won
second premium of So. There were
three entries.
For the best saddle mare under 1
year old T. B. Henderson, of Concord,
carried off the first premium of $40
and G. L. Emmons the second prem
ium of So. There were two entries.
For the best harness gelding 8 years
and under Hartman and Son, of Pilot
Grove, Mo-, won the first prize of SIS
and the Mccormick Live Stock Co., of
Bowling Green, Mo-, the second of
$40, and R. j. Mckinney, of Contra
liza, the third of So. There were three
entries.
For the best saddle gelding 8 years
and under r. B. Glenn, of Columbia,
won first money of S15 and ]. w.
Beatty, of Mexico, won second money
of $40. There were two entries.
There were six entries in the fifth
award. For the best harness mare 3
years and under w. Estill, of Estill,
Mo-, won the first premium of SIS,
the Mccormick Live Stock Co., of
Bowling Green, second money of $40
and P. L. Gooldy, of Auxvasse, won
the third premium of So.
For the best mare any age or breed
with spring colt (both considered) j.
Sanford, of Auxvasse, captured first
money of S15, Freeman and Son, of
Mexico, the second of SO and p. l..
Gooldy, of Auxvasse, the third money
of So. There were four entries.
Event No. 7, for best saddle horse,
mare or gelding any age was post
poned until Thursday morning at IL
O'CLOCK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
FORTY THOUSAND SHORT.
Major Finks' Bank at Salisbury Re
ported Closed Great Ex-
element.

Last Saturday Mr.. Austin, the Bank
Examiner, was in Mexico en- route to
Salisbury, Mo-, and Tuesday the
LEDGER was informed that the Bank
of Salisbury, of which Major Finks
was cashier, had been placed in the
hands of a receiver and that the
shortage reported was about $4,000.
The capital stock of the Bank was on
ly $4,000 with a small surplus, and if
the shortage is reported correctly it is
double the capital stock.
Cashier Finks says that no one shall
lose a cent and that he will make good
the shortage. Major Finks is well
known to many of u readers al q
prominent Democratic politician. He
was an applicant for Revenue Col
lector but President Cleveland ap-
pointed Webb Withers of Kansas
| City. Major Finks tn en- became q
candidate for Railroad Commissioner
and was nominated by the Democratic
party but defeated by the Republican
nominee, Joe Flory. The Major had
spent a good deal of money in the
contest both before and after his nom.
nation and, in fact, never was a ricf
man, as many supposed. He had beer
connected with the Bank Of Salisbury
for years and had been identified witt
every enterprise and movement fol
the good of the community in which
he lived, and all who know him vii
Join with the LEDGER in the hope tina
matters are not as bad as reported
and that in any event he will be abl'
to meet the shortage promptly. A
message to the LEDGER that night
to the effect that "Finks says no ont
shall lose a cent by him and that tn
shortage will be made good at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

DIR. j. Z. Hutton Is home from st,
Louis and Kansas City. While in
Kansas City he did a neat piece of re-
p~ortorial work for the st. Louis Re
public. It was an affair not easy tt
successfully accomplish. He simu-
lated insanity successfully, fooling the
Chief of Detectives, Chief of Police
City Physician, City Humane Director
and numerous othe officers and ply.
sicians, in order to determine wheth'
er or not the professional men car
be misled by the deceptive rawlings
of a criminal playing the crazy act.
Hutton's experience appeared IN to-
days Republic, written In good style
by himself. 1t is thought that thii
venture will have considerable weight
in Duestrow's coming trail. Ned
should be congratulated upon hi
ability to initiate a crazy man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
RUSH HILL ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, July 30.-Rev. Brit
ton filed his regular appointment
here Sunday.
B. G. Torbett has made a big i'm
provement in his elevator by putting
on a new tin roof.
Threshing is the order of the day.
A. J. Rodgers is leading the field. He
threshed 5000 bushels last week and
did not move two hundred yards.
The annual picnic will be postponed
on account of q church picnic and
speaking on the sth and 10th. We
think, boys, you are too soon after
the fair.
s. H. Dowell and wife, of Shreve-
port, La, are visiting relatives here.
Sam looks natural.
The oats market is opening up very
slowly. A great many farmers are
shipping their own grain this time,
They will surely get all it will bring
on the market when they ship ii
themselves.
Everybody is going to the fair.
j. B. Clark is building a new awning
i'm front of his restaurant.
Jacob Berry is cleaning out his new
butcher shop, and will have fresh
meat soon.
How about the fellow who has O
| solid girl near Rush Hill and makes
about n trip every month, and al
ways comes in on the blind baggage,
Rush Hill is a noted place for cro-
quet players.
Another camp meeting is talked OF
soon at the old camp ground.
There was a big shortage in the free
silver men, on account of only eight
cen votes polled Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
A Change In Business.

Hereafter / will discontinue the ice
cream business and utilize the room
thus occupied by putting in a full line
Of goods usually found in a first-class
compartment store. Come in and see
me. My prices are the very lowest
on all goods. Remember, 1 sell for
cash only and can sell cheaper than
anyone can on credit, for I have no
percentage for losses to add to selling
prices. / car conduct my business at
less expense on a cash basis, and my
customers derive the benefit also.
Come in aud inspect my stock and
get prices. After purchasing, if goods
are not satisfactory, you may return
same and your money will be refund
ed. Thanking you for past favors,
and hoping for a continuance of the
same, l remain, yours for first-class
goods and low prices,
THE FAIR,
3td 1tw A. BUCKLIN, Prop'r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
LITTLE LAWRENCE PITTS
Wins the Ledger Baby Prize for Being
the Prettiest Youngster on the
Grounds Wednesday.

By loon yesterday the press head
quarters at the Fair Grounds over the
Secretary's office were crowded with
mothers, babies and interested friends
to watch the progress of the LEDGER
baby contest for the handsome
prizes offered to the prettiest baby
and it's mother.
At 1890 O'Clock the judges, three in
number, began to inspect the little
ones and later entries were barred.
There were twenty-one babies in the
contest. Seven more arrived to late
to enter. The stand was SO jammed
and packed with friends of the babies
that Secretary Glandon requested all
not directly connected with the con-
test to go down from the headquarters
to insure the safety of the interested
parties. The three judges weae Mrs.
E. B. Watson, Mexico; DR.. T. J.
Turner, Columbia, and w. ID. Chris
tian, of Paris, Mo.
Lawrence Pitts, the little brunette
SUI Ol VIII. THUS dhu WIG VI tIis
city, was awarded the prize. Lit
tie Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Lii
liam Pitts, was presented the hand
some bouquet. The baby boy receiv-
ed the elegant silver cup.
The other babies in the contest and
their mothers were as follows:
Bette M. Consadine, Mrs. Joe Con-
sabine; May Armistead, Mrs. Eva Ar.
instead; Morris Wilkins, Mrs. Jas
Wilkins; j. B. Andrews, Mrs Eulalia
Andrews; Etna B. Meyer; Mrs. Lins
Meyer; Lewis d. Blum, Mrs. Pauline
Blum; Gail Settle, Mrs. C. J. Settle;
Eva Fletcher, Emma Fletcher; Mary o
Sanford, Lucy Sanford; Flora Duty
Vic Duty; Vernon A. Robertson
Sarah E. Robertson; Nettie E. Lee
| Mrs. Ora Lee; Marion Guthrie Barnes
Mrs. Sybel Barnes; Pauline Kerr, Mrs
Gertrude Kerr; Davis johnson, Mrs
| Price johnson; Lester Craig, Mrs. FL
E. Craig; Clarence Eller; Lucy 8. Ell
Ter; James R. Woodson, Mrs. Woodson
| Whitley johnson, Mrs. Bob johnson
Rayman Holloway, Mrs. Holloway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
County News.
SKINNER

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, July 30.-Prof. Jacob
Hunt, of Monroe county, was visiting
friends near Skinner recently.
HI. w. De Jarnatt purchased a new
$50 buggy last week. Hale got tired
of a cart and says a buggy "beats alp
taking the girls.
Not far distant Mr.. Charles Littrell
and Miss Ora Britton will be united in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
holland Ellis returned to Mexico on
Friday last, after a stay of three weeks
with Skinner relatives.
Regular meeting at Long Branch
last Sunday was largely attended.
The great Young's Greek picnic has
come and gone. The crowd was large,
about 5000 being present, and every
thing went off smoothly.
Mrs. Clanton has been very sick for
the past fortnight.
Hallah G.. Meredith, Of Clarksburg,
Mo-, is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Florence Alexander, of James
town, Mo-, is visiting Mexico and
Skinner relatives.
Misses Nellie and Effie Bruce are en-
tertaining their friend, Miss White
field, of Ashland, Mo-, this week.
The party given at Mr.. Taylor Ber-
ry's Monday night was not a success,
ON account of the very Indictment
weather. However, we hope to hea,
of it's renewal in the near future.
Preaching at Liberty last Sunday
was well attended. Rev. Cooks eff
fort was well received.
We are being fa vored with frequen'
rains. Some oats are in tolerable bat
shape and cor in low places is suffer
ing somewhat from the effects of 81
much water on the ground.
1t was great pleasure to visi
the county insti tute one day last week
Profs. Torreyson, Jesse and Settle ar
conducting the institute and are rem
dering the teachers of the county ex
cellent service.
A large fishing party is being forme'
to make a trip to Florida in the nea
future. The finny tribe had bette
make themselves scarce in that neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Skinner has just received a new
stock of footwear, including boots an,
overshoes.
DR.. Cameron made his order TO
drugs Monday, and they will be on il
a short time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
Became a Prominent Minister.

To thu Editor of the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, Mo-, July 30.-It will
be remembered by many people liv-
ing in Benton City, Martinsburg,
| WellsvilIe and in their vicinity that in
the fall of 1882, 10 years ago, a young
man by the name of ]. M. Wilson can
vassed for a book called the Golden
Gems of Life" He sold about 11O
| copies of the book. He claimed that
he was a graduate of Princeton Col
lege, New Jersey, and that he came
to Palmyra, Mo-, to take the princi-
palship of on academy, but, finding
the outlook for the institution very
~unpromising, he decided not to take
the position. The season being far
advanced he could find no other OPP
portunity for teaching and finally ac-
copied the book agency as a @ of
raising money to carry him until
something else should turn up.
Having closed up his business in
this capacity in December, 1882, he
went to Chicago and nothing was
heard of him until Tuesday, July 30.
a stranger alighted from the morn
ing train at Benton City and turned
out to be none other than the said j.
NJ. Wilson. What he claimed for
himself was true and now he returns
to look over the field of those very
h%umiliating days, but days of very
| profitable experience.
When he returned East in 1882 he
went to his home in Pennsylvania,
but in the fall of 1883 he came to Chi
cago and entered Mccormick Theol-
| ogical Seminary of the Presbyterian
Church. He graduated from that in
| stitution in 1886 and Immediately ac-
cepted a call to the Castellor Street
| Presbyterian Church of Omaha, Neb.
| Nine years and half have flown by
and Mr. Wilson has a church of 1926
members and a salary of $1,000. Sew
eral years ago the University of Oma-
ha conferred upon him the degree OF
D. D., and last year he was elected to
the chair of "English Bible" in the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary OF
Omaha, which adds very materially
to his labors and somewhat to his sal
airy. At the General Assembly in
Pittsburg last May his election to this
professorship was approved and in
September he will be inauguarated,
In addition to these duties he has act
ed as Omaha editor of the North ana
West, a Presbyterian religious weekly
published at Minneapolis, Omaha and
Detroit.
In visiting this section Mr.. Wilson
comes with profound thankfulness t
Almighty God who has crowned him
with so many blessings and with q
vivid remembrance of the persons
places and events which formed such
a vital chapter in his life. He thought
that it might be of interest to some te
hear of his prosperity and might en-
courage some who may have a similar
setback. He is on his vacation ant
expects to visit St. Louis and Penn,
sylvania and return by way of Mime
apolis.
The above was given to me by DR.
Wilson substantially as it is written
and to dispose of as l thought best
AS he was SURF a book agent, anG
thinking that those of that vocation
are held sacred in your memory,
send it to you. A. j. DOUGLASS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
TULIP ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
TULIP, July 29.-One day last week
a 6-year-old son of Dave Huddleson
was thrown from a wagon end had
his right arm broken near the shout
der, the bone protruding through the
flesh two inches. He also received
severe bruises about the neck and
face. Drs. f. w. and w. E. johnson
dressed the wounds and he is doing as
well as could be expected.
Marvin Patterson, while playing
ball the other day, sprained his ankle
very badly.
The picnic north of here Saturday
was well attended and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. Hon. +. s. Ander-
son and ODE Smell spoke on the fnan-
cial question.
Miss Allie johnson, of Salisbury, is
visiting her uncle, DR.. E. w. johnson,
of this place.
The oats in this vicinity is making
from So to so bushels per acre and the
prospect for a corn crop was never
better.
Miss Pearl Grant, of Centraiia, and
Miss Cor6ia Churchwell, of Shelby
county, are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Born, to wife of Green Pollard, a
10 pound girl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
PRAIRIE LEA ITEMS.

Correspondents OF the Ledger.
PRAIRIE LEA, Mo-, July 30.-Every-
body is busy; we have no drones on
the Lea.
The beautiful rains continue to fall
and to increase our good prospects for
corn.
E. H. Shook last week sold to Cbas.
Casper nine fat hogs at s5 per hun
dred pounds.
Fred Panhorst and wife, of Mexico,
were the guests of Philip Shire and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert, Of Illinois, is having a
neat cottage Of six rooms, a barn and
other outbuildings erected on his
farm. Mr.. Holdcamp will continue to
rent the farm and win occupy the new
residence as soon as completed.
Last Wednesday while the family OF
Tom Hook was absent o burglar en-
tered the house and stole Mr.. Hooks
gold watch from the mantle. II was 9
fine watch and a present from hi
father. which made him prize II very
highly. No clue to the guilty party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
Farm For Sale

Three hundred and twenty acres of
fine farming land, situated IA mile
south of Rush Hill, and 219 milAs from
Benton City. Has big barn that will
hold from s to 10 tons of hay; good
five-room dwelling; 80 acres of fine
blue grass pasture; 20 acres of good
timber; rest in cultivation. This farm
also contains a good stone quarry, and
is well suited for raising hogs and cat
tie, always having an abundance OF
good water. / will sell this farm on
easy terms to right man. Call on OIL
address 7. b. DUNCAN,
d4t&wtf Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence or the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, July 30.-The
whistle of the threshing machine has
ceased, temporarily, on account OF the
grain being too damp to thresb.
Rev. Shelton was greeted by a large
audience at Rock Hill Sunday. He is
IN upright and earnest Christian
worker.
Arthur and Roy Burnstine visited
their sister, Mrs. G. r. Cauthorn, last
| week.
Miss Cordie Azdell, Of Mexico, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Gina Azdell.
Mr.. N. Scherer and son, julius, have
returned from q pleasant visit to Mar
shall friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy and family, OF
Galloway, are visiting relatives here.
Born, to DIR. Cornett and wife, a fine
boy.
Mrs. Berry, of Mexico, attended
preaching at Rock Hill Sunday.
Miss May Underwood is visiting in
Ashley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-08-01

|SeaSOnaD|eCO0dS
TO Be
CLOSED Out
At
Remarkably
. Low Prices.

5 cent Lawns for 3 cents.
Plisse, I5c and 2oc quality,
Tor 10 cents.
Count Royal and Princess
Duck, I5c quality, for 9 cents.
IS cent quality C~hambrays,
for 9 cents.
IS cent quality printed India
Linen, for 7 cents.
Forty-inch Irish Lawn for 8
cents.
Dotted Swiss, former price
I5c, 60 now for 7 I-2 cents.
India Dimity, former price
IS cents, go now for 10 cents.
IS cent quality fine Cling
ham, for s cents.
Our entire stock of fine Silk
Umbrellas at cost.
SO pieces fancy Silk Ribbons,
former price IS cents and 81,
go now for rs cents.
The balance of our Millinery
Stock to be closed out at one.
half of former price.
All our 81 Flowers go for &C
cents a bunch.
OurClothing and Shoes must
be closed out, as we wish tc
fill up our entire house with
hrst-class Dry Goods only ane
we are offering Special Low
Prices on Clothing and Shoes
to close them out at once.