davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
WAS 1T HYPNOTISM?

MRS rJNpH SAYS SHE DID NOT INTEND ~ '
sfNoUIsH HER CHILD.
Mrs Sophie Lindh made another attempt 10 90
It,, o,s,ody Of her little daughter F.eda yesterday
when an application was made to justice Anare~s
IN the Supreme Court for an order 10 snow aus
why there should not be reargumeht OF 'ne
which resulted in a decision giving .ne o',' ~
on -, mo er,unl that Mrs L!ndh had new evil
dence. $1,000. ,....
In support Of this request Mrs Lirdn ia"ser
s,id that .by reason Of the false. fraudulent ana
malicious representations made by MN. ba. v ara
owing TO the feeble condition and grisi o, MI.
Gindh she was under the will of Mrs Ban Wno
seemed 10 possess strong influence over ne srel
s.rIcksn Mrs Lindn" Judge Andrews adjourned
the case TO February 26. 10 give Mrs Ban time "
her defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
~ BEHALF or THE DIET EJTrUEy

The entertainment in behalf of the Dict Kitchen
for the relief OF the sick poor. to be given to-mor-
row afternoon. In the studios OF Messrs. Watrous
e. Clark No. IS West Fifty-scventh-st., will be
something out OF the ordinary line. The pro-
gramme Will include piano duets native Indian and
East Indian dances. plantation songs. note pict-
ures by Mr.. Wendell. with tea served by young
Japanese girls. The committee In charge con-
sists OF Mrs. Alanson Cary. Mrs Wallace Free
man Peck. Mrs. Harry Watrous. Mrs. Percival
Knhne and Mrs Edward l.. Poor. The Diet
Kitchen Is a most worthy charity and the enter
tanment should be largely attended for this
son. as well as because Il promises to be exceed
ingIy interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THE LAWLER SUIT RESI- MED.
THE STAGE CARPENTERS WIDOW STILL BE-
LrEvEs THE HORSE KILLED HER HCS-

THE STAGE CARPENTERS WIZ" Sill" DN
LrEvEs THE HORSE KILLED HER HCS-
BAND IN THE PLAY
The trial OF the suit brought by Mrs KATE ba"'
Ter widow OF John J. LAWYER. against l. henry
French tho theatrical manager recover S5.Vo
damages for the loss Of her husbands hte "os TO
sumed Yesterday before Chief Judge DAILY IN ths
Court OF Common Peas. LAWYER who was EN-
ployed as stage carpenter In the American
rno..re vas said to have been killed one
night in November 1888 by a kick from one
OF the horses in the steeplechase IN ms
Prodgal Daughter" Mrs LAWYER charged in her
complaint that the horse was OF "a terocious na'"e
end an enemy Of mankind" number OF witnesses
,es,inAa Yesterday to the bad disposition OF the
horse An equal number OF witneases tor tnee &C. g.
fence testified that the horse was gentle am GU
no, kick persons un,ess there had Deen Just pIor,
cation DR. Francis Curran ,estitsd hss oeiore ah h
after the time LAWYER kicked BY the morse hs
had treated him for clrrhoss Of the liver ana tnat
I.awler died from that disease and not rom me
effects OF the kick The case was ad|ou'"ed UNI"
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
WHEELING NEWS AND NOTES.

Before leaving for the West Howard f. Raymond.
chairman Of the Racing Board Of the J.. a. w,
gave out the list Of suspensions caused by the re-
fusal Of the riders in the Madison Square races to
abide by the decisions OF Referee PriaL The Hist IL
as follows: Fol- three months G. f. Gauze. Nathan
BUTLER G. NJ Murphy f.. A. McDuf1e. j. W. Judge.
George Gates r. +. Goodman. W. A. Barbeau T. a.
Bell g. G. Green. J. W. Heherman, a. McIntire, g.
Liebod C. r. Earl and W. l.. Darncr; for two
months Monte Scott and II. f. Citizens
The cycle club. OF Brooklyn. hac arranged an
entertainment 10 celebrate Washngton's Birthday.
The entertainment will he held at the Clermont Ave-
MUG Rink night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
LITTLE MONTE CARLO OPEN AGAIN.

MANY SPORTING MEN FOLLOW THE RACES IN
wEsTcHEsTER vIlLAGE-ARorT to PRESENT.
Little Monte carlo opened once more yesterday
afternoon AMI business WAS transacted without
interference On the part ~ the authorities Of West
chester County or by those Of Ncw-York city.
There were about in sporting men present The
telegraph instruments were clicking mcrriy all the
afternoon and tho results - the races AZ the tracks
were poa,ed The sporting men may not have been
hnfting money on the races but they went through
all the notions which usually occur IN poo.room
when uagers on horse races being laid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
SYRACUSE ALUMNI TO DINE.

A dinner will be given this evening by the SYRIA
cuse University Alumni Association for the Rev
Dr. James X. Day. the chancellor OF that ins;itu-
tion at Hotel Savoy. This alumni association has
a membership Of about 100 living in New-York and
it's vicinity. The dinner is TO be held largely with
a view of giving the New-York alumni an oppor-
tunity TO meet DR.. Day. who has recently peen
made chancellor The dinner is under the manage
ment of the Alumni Committee, OF which FRANK
a. Bannister Of No. West One-hundred- ard
twenty ffth-st.. Is the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
RI-sIE SIGNS A CONTRACT.

John I. Brush. the baseball man. signed Amos
Rusie yesterday TO pitch for Ncw-lork next year,
and said that Rusle would leave his home In Indian
apos In time 10 meet the NewYorks in Jackson
vile week. lie said that Rusc never looked IN
better condition and that he signed inc contract
with Willingness The differences. ne said were a !
removed and the best OF feeling prevailed isusie,
said Mr. Brush in dispatch received yesterday, is
sensIbe and level headed and while he appreciat es
his own ability and wants the best terms possible
for himself. he Is not unreasonable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MADE 4 NEW WORLDS RECORD

chicago. Feb .i.-A dispatch TO morning paper
from wlnona MINI. says: "A. J. Van Deusen. 81
this city ~ 90 yards range. yesterday scored 2@''
out OF a possible 400 topping the worlds record ny
sis u6in,s H. 10 member ot the Buckeye Gun
club and also Of IN" sharpshcoterr organization ~
this city Van Dcuscn took fourth place N IN"
Worlds Fair contest AT Chicago In is" when was
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
VERDICT FOR RICHARD Is. FON.

Nv direction OF Justice O'Bren, OF the Supreme
Court. Yesterday Richard n Fox got verdict TOT
5000 against the Rural Home Company, IN an
action which he brought to recover the value OF
note for that sum which he discounted severaI
years ago al Rochester. The note was Endorsed by
the Home Company for he henent OF friend OK H.
H. Warner and was never PAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
J. =. MORGAN'S MANY GUESTS.

West Point. " y. Feb. q tSpecaD-Washing-
toms Birthday will be nttingly celebrated at j. =.
Morgan's summer home tomorrow. About sew
enty-fve guests arrived there to-day. Mr.. Nor
gan's family and servants came up from New
York on the first train this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUES MEETINGS.

The trustees OF Good Government Club H. "hos'
cubrooms are at No 1853 West Thirty-secohu-s',
have decided to hold special informal meet'pss y.
the club every Saturday evening hereal'''.
,hos. ,ree,,rvs addresses will be made by some
men prominent I'm the movement, and otnsr .en a.
ures will be provided that will add 10 'he' III
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
SLIT AGAINST THE RIVERSIDE CLUB.

SUIT AGAINST THE KIN tKSIUH VI'U"'
William Rhinesnder and Lispenard Stewart sur
viving trustees under the will OF William { khhe-
lander. have brought an action in the supreme
Court against the Riverside Club to foreciose
mortgage for SIS 900 on the property OF the club IN
One hundred a nd fourth-st. west OF Eigntn
The mortgage originally for S2S.op, ana Wa
given July II. 1885. upon when s'o" mas 'es
naii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
T1SSAH dLTuydE TO NEEy

The annual meetings OF the Associate Alumnae OF
Vassar College will be held here to-day and to-
morrow. The nrst OF the meetings will be held
at the Hotel. Brunswick this afternoon at $50
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THE EMS BRINGS f2os 1000 IN GOLD

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 2l.-The North German
LLOYD steamer EMS. Captain Remkasten. from
Bremen via Southampton. for New-York. sailed
from this port to-day. She took on board here
f203, 900 In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
yEw.YoRKERs At HOT SPRINGS. ARK

New-York arrivals at Hotel Eastman Hot
Springs. Ark. arc John Glackner. Roland Reed
Mrs. Mary Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Patten
Joseph Doyle, Miss Isadore Rush and John J.
Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
BOUGHT CHIEFLY FOR NETWORK AC

London. Feb H.--At the close OF business on the
Stock Exchange to-day the United States loan
was quoted at 81. premium. The purchases of the
new loan have been chiefly for New-york ac-
count. confirming the belief that nearly all OF the
London scrip will 60 TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB CRUISES.

,riva,e meeting Of the Regatta COMMITTEE "f
~. Atlantic Yacht Club held on "wednesday
.f.a,roon AT tho Office OF Commodore George J
,ou,d The meeting was called Tor tho purpose -
talking over matters relating to the approaching
Yachting season The annual cruise OF the c!Gh
was also discussed as were the races which VIII he
held from port To- por, while the cruise lasts. No
dsnn,tc date for the cruise was decided upon hNt
the sense Of the meeting that the cruise should
take place before that q the New-Nork tacht 'Iub
4 series OF Saturday afternoon races was discussed
I'm, no definite conclusion was arrived AZ. 'ommo-
dore Gould will visit Europe early In the spring
hut he will return with the speedy Aialanta In time
IA oln in the cruise OF the club Rumor has II that
Mr. Gould will oner cups TO he raced for during tho
cruise.
since tho annual meeting Of tho club. those new
members have been taken into the fold. n. W. can
non j. H. Parker. J. g. Moore. o. Is s'hley. A {.
Washington J. NJ Ccballos. l.. J. Busby. W. f.
Pearl vs. II Duff. n. g. Zimmerman. VI. Baliou. H.
NJ owen r.. Tompkns II. H. White. r. Groesheck
f. r. Talcott T. T.. Watson. N. J. Nerdcry H. b.
Pat,eson Dr. Frederick Dame. u. Pearl John Jur-
grnscn. " 3 Pierce. a. II. cacf. q. r.. sattcree
II r. Henson NJ Carter Guy Phillips. General
Samuel Thomas ". II. Porter James !. Waterbury
A. f.. Barber George Ruiledge Gibson. General 7. !.
Eckert II l.. Terrell. Collin Armstrong. j r. Dim
stead. r. n. Chapman. W X Kitchen; W Newton
sharp Dr james H. Gilbert. John VI. Hughes Will
lam tiascOigne Joseph 5. DE Sclding. Stevenson
Consis bic. William II. Cor~inc John kimblc and
Howard Lapslcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22

The cycle cub. Of BROOKLYN. which has been in
existence Only few weeks Is a successful orgdni-
cation. Iis membt rship Is made MP II some Of The
known peop.o IN Brooklyn society. and the or
ganizers OF the club are much elaed over its sue
cess Every saturday evening the manager. ". \.
Webster provides special attraction o. some Kind.
which brings out full attendance 81 the members.
and for tomorrow evening he has arranged an affar
which vii. be only interesting. but highly profit
able to the female member Of the cub Mrs Frank
Sittlg who has invented number OF garments has
ndy consented to place on exhibition her new In
vcntion the dupea blcyc.e skirt Miss Eva A. Nc
Kean eocutlonisi. and Miss Volta ,Huyler VII
demonstrate the many advantages OF The garment
by riding IN 1t at the reception In the Rink.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

With the bounuful harvest of every
thing, won't the farmers be inspired with
new and greater activity, though !
Won't they make merry round the home
freside this winter, and talk about the
good times at hand and the better times
comingl But don't go in debt because
OF all this, if you can help It, as it might
cause grief and trouble in future to more
than over-balanee present Joy. Be calm,
be prudent, don't be carried into dark
ness OF the unknown future, by the
present bright prospects. This alone has
been the cause OF the financial ruin OF
many who had just commenced to merge
from the whirlpool OF adversely. Keep
ont of debit
But that you may have a clear con-
science and be the more content, call on
The REPORTER, pay up your arrearages,
deposit 50 for a years subscription TO
three good papers:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Since 1878 there has been nine epidem-
les of dysentery in different parts OF the
country in which Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used
with perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and danger
Gus as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the
best efforts of the most skilled physicians
have failed to check its rhvages, this
remedy however, has cured the most ma
lignant cases, both OF children and adults
and under the most trying conditions,
which proves it to be the best medicine in
the world for bowel complaints: For
sale by T. Ross s Co., Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
C-hautauaua Chatter.

Jackman & Debilson are in the
vicinity of Bristol with their thresh-
ing machine, these days.
G. III. Strastman, of yandervoort.
was out looking for jobs OF tereshing
but found plenty machines to accom-
pIish all the work in this vicinity.
J. p. Backer is at Browns Valley
at this writing attending to business.
/. Parsons, of Virginia, WIS.,, the
father of Mrs. @. A. Jackman, has
been visiting his children for the
past two weeks.
s. l.. Potter and family, of Butler,
were guests Of L. w. Lewis and also
attended church at this place the 18th
inst.
II. W. Bouly, Of Langford, also
was visiting the Lewis at the same
time. After a tgo days visit, he
returned to his duties in the bank at
Langford.
Finch & Finch, the popular mer-
chants of Andover, took a trip with
their ladies to Chautauqua Sunday
last and were pleasant callers at the
home of l.. w. Lewis.
VIM. Mcdowell is doing general
threshing in this vicininty this week.
For the past two or three days,
we have been favored with a min.
ister-s .sea. we all enjoy very
much. Rev. Thompson will be with
US again next Sunday at two p. M
Death again visited the home OF
Halga Bingson, taking the five
months old baby. Now, mother
and baby are reunited in that beauti.
full home beyond. His loss is
their gain, and we feel sure he will
submissively pass under the rod.
OILY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
The Amen Corner Pew.

II was nigh two mile to Their meetin house.
a~-countin from our dooryard gate,
An sometimes Their roads WIS 50 rough an bad
we didn't get there till late,
But Susan an me we alters went. never mind
in Their mud er thsr rain,
Fer both ~ us somehow felt Jest like we'd
miss what we never could gain.
So when / see Susan a-hurryin round an
clearin her work away
I half way manage ter hold my own an watch
Their time nv day,
An Their weather might be either wet er dry,
but the parson he alters knew
He'd hey two hearers let come what may in
Their amen corner pew.
But some Nv ther preachers was awful slow,
with q humdrum sort NV style,
An when they kept on In this prosy way q con.
siderable spell Nv awhile,
Then my eyes wus Almost sure ter begin ter
close, an my thoughts went ramblin tew,
An / wondered IL I should go clean of ter
sleep what in Their world Susan would do,
Fer she'd nudge me right hard in Their side
next ter hern an look awfuIly stern an
severe,
80 Their bigges' part nv Their sermon / wus al
most obleeged ter hear.
An Their parson, a-seein me nod an browse
afore he's half way through,
Would pound Their pulpit an fire his points at
ther amen corner pew.
Their light that streamed through Their belfry
tower in q slantin golden ray
Seemed like q part uy heaven come down ter
teach Us how ter pray,
An b solemn hush came on US, an each one
bent his head,
Fer an angel spoke ther prayer fer us, though
not a word wus said.
An then a breath Nv gentleness would speak
ter our hearts, sayin Peace"
An our loads would commence ter tighten an
our fears begin ter cease
Till ther golden ladder that Jacob saw right
out nv Their altar grew,
An twas next to heaven fer Susan an me in
ther amen corner pew.
Their parson would read ther hymn ter as in a
voice at wus deep an clear,
An he seemed so solemn an earnestlike we
couldn't help but hear.
An then he pitched Their tune fer Us, twas
tier good old hymns we sung,
With each one ioinin hearty till Their old church
fairly rung.
An outside in Their tree tops ther birds took up
Their strain
An chirped an twittered an warbled q soft an
sweet refrain,
While our voices scared up higher in the song
we each one knew,
D. Susan she sung Their sweetest nv all in Their
amen corner pew.
Walter s. Stranahan in Chicaso Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

My little boy, when two years OF age,
was taken very i'll with bloody fux. /
was advised TO use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, aud luck
lily procured part OF a bottle. carefully
read the directions and gave it accord
ingly. He vas very low, but slowly and
surely he began to improve, gradually
recovered and is now as stout and strong
as ever. / feel sure it saved his life. /
never can praise the Remedy half it's
worth. | am sorry every one in the
world does not know now good it is, as
| do.-Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Grahamsville,
Marion Co., Florida. For sale by F.Ross
& Co., Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Honesty In Wall Street.

A Wall street man, now dead, was
the subject of the conversation. Two of
the bankers present had know him very
well. After a number of stories, illus,
trating his keenneSs and shrewdness, had
been told one said:
1.-The man has been maligned very
often. He was as honest as my man
who ever came into the street."
There was dead silence, and the lis
teners looked surprised.
YES" added the speaker, she was.
Only" and he paused here TO lend
emphasis to his assertion, ''for fear that
others might cheat before he could he
always began first. New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Blue LAKE.

That old adage or saying-"rruth
is mighty and will prevail"-will be
exemplified in South Dakota finally
and will set the public right and give
it tae true status and caliber of the
traducers of Governor Sheldon. If
the mere saying-so, without founda-
ton, could settle a question. then the
enemies OK Governor Sheldon have
e~ffectually covered their tracks and
saddled their misdccds upon his Elk
~celleney but their villianous invective
can only blacken for a short time and
a never soil the past honorable and
spotless record of Chas. III. Sheldon,
governor of South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

The Waubay Clipper is afflicted
with a lei spasm of that homely
but desirable virtue, mind-your-own-
business, but anxious friends can
rest assured that the attack is acute
and probably yer now. In speaking
of the trial of Chas. Lamar, charged
with running a saloon in Waubay,
the Clipper says that Webster should
look after her own carbuncles before
attempting to prick Waubay boils,
but forgets its recent insinuations
about the chicken law and Webster
sports. ave have been informed"
says the Clipper, ''that there are
seven places in Webster where beer
can be bought We in Webster
have been informed that the Clipper
was u on the reservation not seven
but seventeen days before the chick
ems were ripe and tried his best to
shoot a few of those ~defenseless
birds. Mind you, it is not claimed
he shot anything, but thu intent was
there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Relicr of Frontier DAYS.

The women of Tennessee are prepar-
ing a very fine exhibit for the woman's
building at the Cotton States and In
ternational exposition. Among other
things of historic interest they will have
in Atlanta a typical blockhouse, such as
the Tennesseans used as a fortress dur.
ing the bloody Indian wars in the be-
ginning of the century, with the long
mountain rife, the hunting knife, the
deerskin boots, ~moccasins, leggings and
even suits which were worn by the
early pioneers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

~H
the cause Of the difference of the re-
suits of mixed farming, as seen lii
this locality. The mixed fax. weeds
and mustard for a crop. Mustard
was not in the land last year, conse-
quently must have been in the fax
seed. The weeds we're the result Of
using a disk p~ulverizer instead of a
pillow and seeder. The disks took
up the weeds and set them out again
on top of the fax. The good rain
we had gave them new life, being
on top of the aaxseed, they kept
ahead and made the biggest crop.
The clean wheat was on ground well
plowed and then a good, sharp har.
row went behind the seeder, taking
the dirt from the roots of all weeds
on the surface, so that the grain had
an equal chance with the weeds.
The question | draw is, would it not
pay better to put in less acres and
put it in well than to run over 100
acres and not get a half crop ?
Delaney Bros have been threshing
from the shock this week and are re-
ported to average eleven bushels of
wheat and eighteen of oats to the
acre. A great part of this grain is
on one of the oldest farms in this
county-the Pike and Fitzpatrick
farms.
The prospect at this date, Aug. 81,
for corn and potatoes are good and
Uncle Crosby says if frost keeps off
in ten days more he will have broom
corn enough tie supply Day County
in brooms. Last Tuesday morning,
his brother Rev. j. w. Crosby and
his daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Campbell,
wife of Alderman Campbell, of
Chicago, arrived and are making him
a visit. They are expecting Mr..
Campbell later. Mrs. Campbell has
not seen her uncle for over twenty
years.
Prof. Lawyer returned Sunday
morning to be in readiness for the
fall term of our village school.
Rev. Parsons and wife, of Webster,
were visiting at the Crosby's last
Friday.
Sunday evening, Rev. MAR told
his hearers what be thought Of card.
playing and dancing, by said nothing
about Presbyterian billiards -called
by some, croquet. Some of us IN.
sanctified cannot see the difference
in the sin of pushing balls on a table
or driving them with a mallet. But
it depends on the glasses you look
through. To my mind, some men
are like the Dutch Justice before
whom three DRINKS were brought
The first two plead guilty to getting
drunk on beer-"Oh, you yagabonds
to get drunk on beer. / fne you S.
you low life vagabonds." The third
trembled and said he only drank a
little brandy and sugar. Il fine you
noting. / gets drunk on that my
self sometimes 7"
Perhaps u Webster friends thinS
all the DRINKS here in Waubay are
made on beer. If so, they are not
well-posted.
blue LAKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
GOLD VS.. SILVER!
THE GREATEST ARGUMENT IN THE
HISTORY OF THIS COUNTRY!
WHO CAN TELL THE OUTCOME?
People Must Wait For The Result!

But you can not afford to wait to purchase summer
goods, everything we have in that line must go, and go
Quick. Don't be fooled by a few catch-pennyp prices being
paraded before you. Just remember. No matter what
Others may advertise; you can always get the same goods
for less money or better goods for the same money, at our
store, Kramer & Co.