davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-5 GOOD BUILDING LOTS NORTH
east; 1890 TO alley; only S. 500; s. 900 cash, bal
in years at per cent.
je15-3t 6IO 18th St NV.
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR A HOUSE-LOT
ave. and street cars. Address q. BROWN
GOODE, Smithsonian Institution. je15-3t'
FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITE,
ccrtainins 5000 81. feet of land, from which
cen he seen this entire city, from Georgetown
College TO the navy yard; only mile west Of
city. II. a. PHILLIPS Il son, 1422 \. y ave.
je15-3t
FOR sAIE-s35 AND UP BUYS CHOICE LOT
at beautiful Tuxedo, where you can cool off In
minutes ride of the center of the city. and only
II of a mile from the District line Station on
the grounds. Communication fare cents Why
pay 500 for lot when for S35 you can buy a
per week, ~ per cent off for cash: Pure. cool
Pure water. Perfect drainage. All lots on
high ground overlooking Washington. Buy where
your family will reap the benefit and your invest
daily, at IL 40 an. and 4:30 and m, FROM
Penna. R.R. station. 9th and B SITS. Circulars
and tickets at office, 623 + st. nv je10-d If
FOR SALE : INyESTORs, sPECULAIORs AND
HOME BUYERS.
Your attention is called 10 the subdivisions,
northeast and northwest which control; laid
out in conformity with city streets; within 80
ground that be bought In the District of
Columbia at the prices-from 10 to II cents
square foot. Now is the time 10 lot.
When the streets opened to this property it
Fort ines have been made in such investments
offer.
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN.
my2S-lm 700 l4th st. (upStairs)
Evening star., 1895-06-17

Only S13 .5OO-Handsome corner 12-room ston
and brick dwelling; north of Dupont Circle;
feet front; u sacrifice
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SALE-RY
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
zoos + st.
Only Sa.OO0-West of 14th st. NV: handsome
3-story and basement dwelling; elegantly finished
throughout.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SAI.E-S5o CASH AND SO PER MONTH
viii buy desirable 3-sttry brick northwest
dwelling. Pric, only lv.....................S So 2uO
Evening star., 1895-06-17

S4.G00-Nice broom corner dwelling; n.
rented at $3.50; good Investment.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

$40 MADE EVERY DAY BY NEW PLAN OF SYS-
tematic grain speculation. Send for free booklet
showing how to make money wrong side
of market past workings of plan and highest ref
erences furnished. VALENTINE L. CO., 9T6 Trad
ers' bldg, Chicago. je11-7t"
Evening star., 1895-06-17

81 25O-B st. Sc; stone and brick dwelling
handsomely papered and painted; side alley.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

Col. Heights-New stone and brick dwelling
10 rooms and bath; finished in oak and cherry
easy terms; particulars on application.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

$500 -EckinSton; new 3-story and cellar
room dwelling.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SAL.E-AT GREAT SACRIFICE-NICE
S-room dwelling dcsirahy located on one
Of the best streets in Mt. Pleasant; good lot:
price only 5000; 81 ,Go0 cash, BAL to suit must
be sold; party leaving city.
BAKER & LAMPTON.
ie15-3t 1901 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

Cheap at S10,5OO-Near Dupont Circle; nice
story and basement stone and brick dwelling
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FIRST-CI.AS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6 OR s
adult boarlers; very healthy location; satisfaction
guaranteed For terms, &C. address Mrs. W. II.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FIRST-CLASS BOARD, CLOSE TO WASH INlT0N;
beautifully situated salt water; ne shady
lawns: oysters and fish pientful; bathing, boat
ing and fishing. Mrs. MARION II. HARRISON,
st. Michacls, Md. jrl5-6ts
Evening star., 1895-06-17

S23o-MARYLAND COILEGE-FoR YOUNG LADIES
Uear BatimoreJ-i3d year; high standard; refined
home; confers college degrees; Is states repre-
sented; specially convenient for Washington; ex-
tremely healthy. ]. II. TURNER, An,
iell-52t President, Lutkeryille, Nd.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

ed by the markets to easily multiply small capt.
tai each week by specula ting. Our customers
make big money. Some 500 to $500 week on
500 Investment. Can we not do the same for
you. Small margin required. Our book on sue
cessful speculation and Daily Market Letter, full
of money producing pointers sent free. Speculate
through experts. THOMAS " CO., Bankers and
Brokers, Rialto bldg. Chicago, Ill. my16-1ms
Evening star., 1895-06-17

LARGE. AIRY ROOMS; NEAR STATION AND
Washington; plenty Of shade; pure water and
milk; so per month. W. l.. GORDON. West
End, Va. jcl5-}ts
Evening star., 1895-06-17

UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT GREATLY
reduced prices terms to suit buyer; before pur-
chasing elsewhere give us call: before leaving
town for the send y,ur plano to he
your return. q. J.. WILD'S BROS. CO., 7o9
ith st. NV. ap19-2m.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SALE HANDSOME BUFF RRICK HOUSES:
rooms and bath ami: tile bath: vestibule
and hcartis: furnace heat: concrete cellar; hand
NV 1elo-5t"
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
BRoUGHAM IN EXCELLENT ORDER.
If you expect buy Brougham in the
fall. you save a good round sum by buying
NOW.
We also have for sale-very cheap-one
PHYSICIANS PHAEToN in good condition,
but little used-frst-class make.
Also two sets OF double harness and one set
of single harness-which will pay a prospec-
tive buyer examine.
Call address
D0WNEY'S HOTEL FOR HORSES,
1622-1G2S L STREET NV. 'Phone 555. je13-2od
Evening star., 1895-06-17

BOARDERS IN FAMILY AT ROCK SPRING: 10
minutes walk from Leesburg: shade: Ice: milk:
fruit; .prin, beds. pure water: families special
rates Mrs. S. e. THOMPSON, Box S. Lees
burg, Va jeI53t'
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SALE REDUCED 10 $4,000.
Bcauifnl 3-stpry and cellar brick 10 rooms:
within Is squares 10Th and + SITS. NV;
.c"ds money; MUST SELL.
], lJ-3i' X. ). DONALDSON, g42 f st.
Evening star., 1895-06-17

FOR SALE-oNLY 500 FOR A FIvE-ACRE POI|I.-
try farm at Estelle, y. J.: close to railroad;
enough wood on the place to nearly pay for il;
Will he sold on small irstallments; send for par
ticulars. d. l.. RISLEY, 22l So. 10th ST., PhiIa-
delphia, Pa jeiO-.t
Evening star., 1895-06-17
MEDICAL.

s. WILL BUY THE FORMULA OF A REMARK
able blood purifier: best known; in use 80 years; I;
perfectly harmless; worth Investigating. Ad-
dress b. L. p, Star office. je17-6t"
Evening star., 1895-06-17

SEAT PLEASANT HOUSE.
A charming country resort, convenient TO Wash
ington for business. House is situated very high,
contains large, airy rooms, with y acres of
ground and plenty of shade; abundance of fruit,
vegetables, Ice milk. Parties carried to 10Th st.
ne, connecting with electric for ) cents,
to Bennins, on the Penna. R.R., free. Rates mod
crate. For particulars call at 6l7 18th st. NV,
room 2. address S. r. DROWN. Seat Pleasant,
Md IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18
u. " u
SHARPS AND FLATS:
Mascagni is in Naples.


NordIca saved $4,000 the past season.
The composer, Franz Won suppe, is 70
years of age.
Sauret, the violinist; Tagliapietra, the
singer, and Eugene d'Albert
Teresa Carreno, the pianlste, has been
married three times. The husbands We're
Barnabee and Mcdonald, of the Boston,
ians, will star Robert Hilliard next sea-
son.
j. ]. Braham has been the leader of the
Boston theatre orchestra for twenty-five
years.
Grace Golden and Aubrey Boucicault
are singing in the Birth of Venus" in
Chicago.
The orchestras in the Garrcls and En-
pire theatres, New York, contain no brass
instruments.
The season of grand opera in English in
New York has come to an abrupt termlna-
ton. 1t did not pay.
Lillian Russelrs revival of Offenbach's
la Perichole," twenty-seven years DID,
has met with success.
The Damrosch Opera company made a
profit of $4,000 in Chicago. Mr.. Damrosch
will give Wagner opera again next sea-
son.
Paris has a new prima donna in Mile
Lafargue, who has recently won bril-
liant success as Dcsdemona in Verdis
"Othello," at the Grand Opera.
The Misses Sutro, pianists, Charles Froh-
man, Max Alvary, Emil Pauri director of
the Boston Symphony orchestra and
Heinrich Conried have gone to Europe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18
Gathered i'm the
World of Melody.
Interesting Notes About Famous
Musicians at Home and Abroad.

Mrs. Kate Wilcox and pupils will give
a musicale at the Bicycle club house
on Tuesday evening. May 2S, which
promises to be an enjoyable affair So
cially as well as musicaly. Mrs. c. d.
Simpson and Mrs Il. L. Fuller will re-
ceive with Mrs. Wilcox. The patron
esses are Mrs. e. II. Ripple. Mrs.
Frank Jermyn, Mrs. James w.
Guernsey, Mrs. George B. Hand, Mrs.
Frank Connell, Mrs. d. 3. Hand and
Mrs. James McAnulty. The musical
programme of the evening will be rem
dered by four of Mrs. Wilcox's vocal
pupils, Miss Black, of Nicholson; Miss
Garagon, Miss Taylor and Miss Peck.
They will be assisted by the well-known
tenor, Alfred Wooler, L. Il. Mosher,
Mrs. Hugh Holcombe, the Haydn String
quartette, and the Lawrence orchestra.
Many of our Welsh readers will regret
to hear of the death of Mrs. Glanffrwd
Thomas, widow of Rev. Glanfrwd
Thomas, at one time Vicar-choral of ST.
Asaph Cathedral, and well known in the
Gorsedd of the Eisteddfod. Upon the
death of her husband Mrs. Thomas
bravely decided to adopt the musical
profession as a means of livelihood, and
soon received a large number of en-
gagements. Her voice was one of un-
usual richness, and she was justly cele-
brated as the leading high soprano of
Cambria. Mrs. Thomas lived in Swan
sea until her marriage, and at all times
was we'll received in her native town.
Mrs. J. +. Heckel's ladies' choir,
which Is preparing for the Wilkes Barre
eisteddfod, held a very successful re-
hearsal at L. r. Powells hall on Mon
day evening. The rendition of the COM
petlture pieces showed that the ladies'
had thoroughly mastered their parts,
and that it will be almost an impos-
sibility for any opponent to carry off
the prize. During the evening the
ladies sang "The Bridal of the Birds"
"Annie Laurie" and "The Bridal Caves
of the Ocean," in all of which they
showed complete harmony and the fin
est blending of voices, in which the ac-
curate balancing was prominent feat
ure. The execution of the selections
displayed artistic taste which reflected
most creditably on the talented di-
rectress, Mrs. Heckel, who has the en-
tire confidence of the members Of the
choir.
/ Il Il
A creditable performance was given
by pupils of Professor Albin Korn at
Powells on Thursday evening. The
skill displayed by the students on that
occasion gave evidence of Professor
/ Korn's ability as an instructor on the
pianoforte. Those who took part We're
Misses Lizzie Weller, Christie Zenke
May Speicher, Marian Smith, Julia
Zenke, Mary Scott, Lizzie Dougherty
Flora Levy and Masters Freddie Lind
ner and Dan Fallon...
Il Il
An important musical event of next
week in Scranton will be the concert
given by the celebrated Gilmores band
at the opening of Laurel Hill park on
Saturday, May %. The band includes
fifty performers under direction of
Victor Herbert, the we'll known vio-
loncello virtuoso and composer. Miss
Ida Klein. the prima donna soprano,
will accompany the band to this city
and will render several selections dur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-18

ing the entertainment at the park. The
Gilmore band concert is but foretaste
of the good things in the musical line
promised by Manager Laine during the
coming season.
Tallle Morgan is getting up second
choir for the First Presbyterian
church, which will consist of over 100
voices. The first rehearsal was held
In the gallery of the church last even-
ing and fine beginning was made.
The two choirs will often sing together
and responsively, which will give
fine effect. There is no reason what
ever why this large chorus should not
become a permanent feature of this
church. Tallie Morgan can get the
singers, for he has hundreds constant
ly under his care. The choir will sing
during the summer months at the twi-
light services, from to 6 o'clock, be-
ginning a week from tomorrow.
The music rendered at the opening
of the new Washburn Street Presby-
terian church last Sunday is spoken of
by all that attended in the highest
terms. In the morning a quartette,
consisting of Mrs. 3. II. Jayne, Miss
Lily Joseph, d. NJ. Davies and D. c.
Richards, gave several good selections.
and in the evening the choir of the
First Presbyterian church gave a
charming programme. Tomorrow
morning Miss Clara Sanders, Miss AM
ME Rose, d. NJ. Davies and II. II. Jones
will sing, and in the evening the choir
of the First Presbyterian church has
again generously consented to sing,
which will meana crowded auditorium.
Miss Annette Reynolds will sing q
solo; the ladies will sing a chorus, and
the choir will sing two anthems. Miss
Florence Richmond will be the organ
ist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

Don't ask me to"back" with
| ain afraid to. 'Dlihds on.
Don't lend me to some block.
has less sense than | have lead that
Don't think because | am 4 !
iron weeds and briars won't hurt C)rse lhaJ
Don't be so careless Of my harn&hy hay.
find great sore on me before yOuNss as 10
to it. attend
Don't run me down steep hill,
anything should give way ! might Tor II
your neck break
Don't whip me when | get fright
along the road or | will expect it reXt( ened
and maybe make trouble time
Don't think because | 20 free under
whip don't get tired You would nj the
up if under the whip. oVe
Don't put my blind brideso that it
tates my eye or SO leave my forelock thu rri-
will be in my eyes. II
Don't hitch me o an iron post or rain
when the mercury is below freezing; | nAn g
the skin on my tongue. ia
Don't keep my stable very dark. II
when | 90 into the light my eyes are Ir
jured, especially if snow is on the ground
Don't leave me hitched in my stall ii.
night with big cob right where | must lid
down. am tied and can't select smooth
place.
Don't forget TO file my tech when They'll
get jagged and ! can not chew my food.
When | get lean it is a sign iuy teeth want
filing.
Don't make me drink ice-cold water nor
put a frosty bit in my mouth. Warm the
bit by holding it a half minute against my
body.
Don't compel me to eat more salt tn
want by mixing it with ,q | know
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

4 Tribute To the Grnius Of woman.
This is a tribute from a meek and lowly
man to the genius OF woman. He wishes
to answer those men who sheer at women
and their shopping. lie wishes to express
in an humble way his fervcnt gratitude.
He is not rich, he has several relatives
and many warm friends. He is fond of
them all. and it pleases him to please them.
He had estimated, figured, planned, walked,
shopped, lain awake nights, torn his hair,
piuched his expenditures to add to his
capital, and all for what? Christmas of
course. He saw bankruptcy and poverty
staring him in the face. He hunted high
and he dug low, and he could find nothing
which his friends would like as he thought.
He was, in Western slang absolutely
"stumped."
In shamefaced way he went to his
cousin. He hated to do it. She is a little
woman in big house, with servants lin.
tied, children unlimited and a husband to
govern. She is int rested in several char
liable works. She is teaching her daugh-
tiers to speak French, and is grinding
mathematics with her son. She has nu-
merous friends, and she manages to see
them all and to be seen by them. She is
very busy woman, and her cousin hated
TO impose upon her, but he was desperate
"What's the matter, DEAR she asked,
when the good-for-nothing cousin APP
pcared, with long face. She is five years
younger than he is, but she is "motherly'
to him because she knows his lack Of wo-
| mans genius.
I'm up a tree, he answered, and then
he told her his woes and misfortunes.
GLOW much do you feel YOU can spend|'
she asked.
He named his modest sum.
"And who is there?'
"Well there's Ella and Jen and Ben,
Tom he gave her all the names,
which promptly went down on slip OF
| paper.
IAN right" she said, "come around
day after tomorrow and wen see what we
can do. And you are just in time for din
ner," she added.
And on the second day following, that
cousin who had both transferred his re-
Sponsibiity and gained good dinner, re-
turned
"Now, come in here" said that little
woman, leading him 90 room where, ar
/ raycd in an order to make a fascinating
| display were a dozen and more Christmas
| gifts, on each little tag showing for whom
it was intended. Everything was beauti-
| full and everything seemed the right thing
for the right person. 1t had all been done
| in one gay.
"And here" she said, putting something
in his hand. II was 81 of change.
That is all there is to this story 90
| tribute to the ~"ni''- ,''' "olil''H'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
AY, JNUARY 4. 1898.
20 Wash JT Hands
If You Ar,
H"chini,r do other SIm-
n,r U.a

hihtgt 40 Other Stm=
,c- lar WA.
hands with, ,plhg workdo not wipe the
the dirt, for ,bt "''u On 10 heIp remove
poras. and m. Hat more rubs it into the
and oct on. ,hes. ii alhe harder to reach
with ANYTHING Nidct, d not rub the hands
or any other dl all. DO not use sal soda
soap. DO not dIkaliri compound except
AS both of then use coarse sawdust or sand,
cloth. The frs aci the same as coarse
water and strouo lhiPg to be done is to take
lathpr. With Tin, soap and make a heavy
rubbing with the y s., wash off, with much
AT bv This proress r2lm, all that can be got
some fine ground d Then, having procured
is not so very fin. bIce stone, which still
bic grit i'm H. mako At That it has a palpt-
pood mild soap and 4 another lathcr from
il is worth snuur trnl lean new water, for
have suooih. soft baA ole to get clean and
has been well rubbrlh $. When this lathcr
the pumice about on uto the skin, take of
time, and scour well raA ledSpOoniul at a
dirt remains The ra\ d place where any
the thumbs, and the fok Us Tor instance,
the pores are deep, AMI ia myers where
must be secured we'll UsAe kndckle'' all
and but little soap, and a plenty OF water
soap. Finally rinse well v iltr a"hlle no
DO not use gritty soaps, a, llh clean water.
good and cost too much. Dc 'hey are not
water. DO not use any of ho' use warm
sold for this purpose. the chemicals
This rather troublesome
take off all the dirt an max reatment Will
and smooth. Buy the punt the SKIN SOFT
er' supply store, as it will &C &c AT paint
than elsewhere 'sl less there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
81. CrIsnln.

A pleasant story is told of the Emperor
Charles V. One night he strolled into a
cobbler's shop to get his boot mended.
1t happened to be the festival of St. Girls
pin. The cobbler was making merry with
his friends, and declared that no work
could be done on that day for any man,
even though he were Charles himself, but
the stranger was cordially invited to join
in the merrymaking. He did as he was
hidden. Here's to the health of Charles
w." said the cobbler. "Do you love him?"
asked the Emperor. "Love him?" said the
cobbler. 81 do. love his long nose-ship
well enough but should love him more if
he taxed us less" They finished St. Girls
pins day very pleasantly. Upon the NOR
row the Emperor sent for the cobbler to
the palace, and greatly surprised him by
thanking him for his hospitality of the pre-
vious evening, asking him what reward he
would like best. The amazed cobbler asked
for a night to think of it. The next lay
he appeared before the Emperor and re-
quested that the cobblers of Flanders might
bear for their coat of arms a boot with a
crown upon it. -Lippincotts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
You wish to Have People Like Yo,

w 10 lou
Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people, even if you're
sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitiye about the affairs of
even your most intimate friend
Don't underrate anything because you
don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in the
world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never had
any opportunities in your life.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip even if it does inter
est a crowd
Don't go untidy on the plea that every
body knows you.
Don't be rude to your interiors in social
position.
Don't over or under dress.
Don't express positive opinion unless
you perfectly understand what you are
talking about.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious belief.
GidSgOc EceRing Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
MISCELLANY.


Bliss in possession will not ltst
Remembered Joys are never past:
At once the fountain stream and sea.
They were, they are, they yet shall he.
james Montgomery.
Goodfellow. Puck and COLLINS
Know more than any book;
Down with your dulefn problems,
Aud court the sunny brook.
The south winds are quick-witted,
The schools are sad and slow,
The masters quite Omitted
The lore We care To know.
-Empsom
There's a good time coming. boys
A good time ming:
The pen shall superseIe the swOr !.
And Right, not Might, Sh ID Doe the lord
I'm thr good time coming
Worth, not birth snail rule mankind,
And le aCkuoN lcd -'d ~trpu ger;
TN" proper impulse has been given,
Wait little longer
Charles Mackoy.
Now. bein' born in MidlescN. You know.
There's Ccrtin spots where | like best t. go:
The Concord roal tor instance Il for one,
Most chilly oilers call it John Bulls Rum.
The field o. LeNiu't'n where England tried
The fastest colorS that she ever dyed,
An Concord bridge, tibet Davis when he came
Found was the bee liie track tn heaven an fame
Ez all roads be by uatur' eff your soul
Don't sneak thru Shuu-pil,es SOS to save the toll
-Jrmes Russell LoWcH
Forenoon and afternoon d night; forenoon
And afternoon and night; forenoon and-What!
The empty song repeats itself. No more:
Yes, that is life. Make this forenoon sublime
This afternoon psalm, this night prayer.
And time is conquered, thy crown is won.
E. h. SIN.
There is no calm like that when storm is done
There is no pleasure keen as pain : release;
There is no JOY that lies so deep as peace;
No peace so deep as that 10y struggle won.
Helen cray Cone.
Was the trial sore?
Temptation sharp: Thank God a seco Il time
Why comes temptation but for man to meet
And master and make crouch hen, ath his feet
And so be PEI es al in triuml h:
-BrOrUiHg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

A bread and butter tree from the French
settlement on the Gaboon on the Yves
coast of Africa was recently sent to pro
fessor at Nancy to analyze. The tree yield
a fatty substance called cay-cay, resembliD
butter, and grain containing so per GER
of fatty matter, from which very nourl
ing bread is made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
ADeep Silence Followed

"Well, sill" said the vvacious lady to
the artist who was painting her portrait,
"you haven't finished already, have you?
Or has the hour eXpired?"
"Neither, madam" replied the artist, 81
am waiting for an opportunity of seeing
how your chin looks when in repose."
ChicdqO Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Reyond Companion

Ale the good qualities possessed BY Hoods
slparilla Above all it purifies the blood,
strengthening the nerves; It regulates the d
tive organs, invigorates the kidneys and Ii
tones and builds up the entire system, Ct
scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumat
Get Hood s and only Hoods
Hoods pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
dice, Indigestion, sick headache; price %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
RETTING BROTHERS.
Read end Reflect

To our many friends and. 11s-
toners we wish to anil bounce
that we have just closed)a sue
cessful season. Now follows
what we term a dull time.
AS usual, after the first! of Jan
uary, whatever we have in Hats
and Bonnets trimmed or untrim-
med can be bought for about
half price. AS we always sell
great many goods through
the months of January and Feb
ruary we have to carry a stock
accordingly for people are not
going to buy at any season of
the year unless they can have a
good variety to select from.
Give us an opportunity to
show our goods and quote
prices whtther you purchase or
not. Respectfully,