davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Meeting of the School Board.

At the meeting of the Board of County
School Commissioners of Carroll county, on
Tuesday last the new members, Messrs. Milton
Schaeffer and John Lands presented their
commissions and qualified. Mr.. E. o. Grimes
was reelected president of the Board. For
the position of secretary, treasurer and exam
liner there were six applicants, namely, ID. Il.
Farrar, Simon p Weaver, Charles W. Otto,
Levi D. Reid, Grove j. Shipley and George
A. Davis, the present incumbent. Mr.. Davis
received four votes and was declared
elected for term of two years. For the
position of assistant secretary and examiner
there were two applicants, namely, Orlando
Reese and A. l.. Williams. Mr.. Reese re-
ceiving four votes, against two cast for Mr..
Williams, was declared elected for term of
two years.
II was ordered that the County Teachers
Association meet on Friday, 4th of September,
and the schools open on Monday, 9Th of Sep
TENDER, next
Misses Sarah A. Bloom, Anna May Currens
and l.. Mirand Nnsbaum were appointed to
scholarships at the State Normal School.
Applications for scholarships at the Wes-
tern Maryland College were left in the hands
of Messrs. Grimes, Schaeffer and the exami-
ner, with full authority.
Several bills we're passed and ordered paid.
The Board adjourned to the first Tuesday in
September
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
The NEW SCHOOL BOARD.
E. 0. Grimes Reelected President-Prof.
Davis REFLECTED Examiner and Sec
rotary and Orlando Reese Assistant.

Messrs. Milton Schaeffer and John Lands,
Republicans, the new members of the Board
of School Commissioners, entered upon their
duties on Tuesday, succeeding Messrs. Jacob
Blocker and Z. NJ. Anderson, Democrats
The Board now stands four Republicans to
two Democrats. Some Republican poll
ticians of the party had been figuring for six
months upon laying their hands upon the pub
lie school system ofthe county and making a
clean sweep Of every Democrat holding po-
sition.
DIR. William Reindollar and David Prugh,
however, knowing the efficiency of the pres
ent officials and of the non-partisan admins
tration of the public school affairs, determined
to let well enough alone. They were not dis
posed to replace men of proved efficiency for
experiments. 1t is possible that some of the
applicants for the position of Examiner would
have proven as efficient the present one,
but there could be no excuse for changing
officials, except upon purely political grounds,
and Mr.. Prugh and DIR. Reindollar would not
lend themselves TO any such scheme. While
they believe the political party placed in power
In state should administer affairs though its
own chosen agents, they believe the public
school system should be above partisanship,
just as the State Board of Education did, in
continuing Prof Prettyman as Principal of
tle State Normal school. In tnelr acuOn IN
voting with Messrs. Grimes and Slingluff in
continuing Prot. Davis as Secretary, Treas
urer and Examiner and Mr.. Reese as Assis-
tant Secretary they have the endorsement of
very large majority of the people of the
county.
Republican spoilsmen, however, are in a
snarl among themselves. One set is charging
incompetent leadership, while the leaders
say they have known for FIVE years that neither
Mr.. Prugh nor DR.. Reindollar were straight
Republicans. Those charging incompetent
leadership Tetort that if the leaders knew this
they should have recommended others in their
places. The well-satisfed Republican element
say if it was not intended to use the public
school for partisan Republican ends, what
was the the sense of removing from office
efficient officials whom the teachers, pupils
and general public are satisfied with.
For President of the Board no one was
nominated against Mr.. L. 0. Grimes, and he
will continue to fill the position for the next
two years. The applicants for Examiner
were d. l.. Farrar and Simon P. Weaver, of
Westminster; Grove J. Shipley, of Shipley;
Charles W. Otto, of New Windsor, and Levi
D. Reid, of Taneytown. The Republican
managers had slated D. l.. Farrar for the
place. A. L. Williams, of Frizellburg, was
slated for assistant secretary. Had the Re-
publican. slate been carried through Messrs.
Weaver, Shipley, Otto and Reid would have
been left anyhow. They would not have been
in II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
FOR BRYAN AND sEwALL.
Organized to Work for the Free Coinage
of Gold and Silver.

On Monday evening about seventy five
Democrats of Westminster district gathered
at the ADVOCATE OFFICE to organize a cam
paign club TO work for the election of BRYAN
and Sewall and the free coinage of gold and
silver as the leading question now before the
people. The small room where the meeting
was to be held and the excessively hot weather
kept many away, but they authorized their
enrolment as members, and when the meet
ing adjourned 126 names were on the roll.
A considerable number of persons have had
their names entered since, and it is probably
the club will be the largest ever formed in
this district
The meeting was only preliminary one.
1t was called to order by B. F. Grouse, who
nominated Edward Lynch for temporary
chairman and Joseph A. Waesche temporary
secretary. After some informal talk upon a
permanent meeting place. the chair. on mo-
ton appointed the following persons as a
committee on permanent organization and
permanent meeting place-John j. Reese,
James L. Smith, Levi Black, John E. Eek
enrode and Vernon Barnes.
The club will meet next Tuesday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall, at 7.45 to hear report
of the committee and to take action there
ON as may be deemed advisable.
After the business meeting the club will be
addressed by ID. N. Henning, Esq, and an
interesting and forcible speech may be ex-
pected.
Let there be full turn out of the Demo-
Gratis of the district. This campaign is the
most important for twenty-five years. 1t is
battle Of andards-whether gold monometal-
lism and currency contraction shall continue:
or whether there shall be restoration of free
mintage of silver as well as gold, that pre-
vailed from 1892 until 1873, and therefore cur
rency enlargement and an increase of prices
of wheat, corn and other farm products, a
restoration of farm values and better times
for ALL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Personal Notes.

Miss Rebecca Kennedy, of Washington, d.
c., is a guest at Mr.. P. c. Kennedy's.
Rev. P. H. Miller, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, and his family have gone to Ryder,
Baltimore county, to remain until September
LIST.
Mrs Walter Eisendorff and Miss Ida
Eisendorff, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
John Zahn, of Fountain Valley.
Mr.. R. S. Thompson, of Philadelphia, who
had been visiting his children, Esther and
Richard, who are boarding at Mrs. Elizabeth
Hooper's, near Sans Creek, has returned
home. He was much pleased with that part
of the country.
Miss Jessie Grouse, of st. Michaels, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Theo. Derr, this city.
Miss Lottie Fowler and Maggie Lease, of
Baltimore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Lease, Church street.
Miss Nora Lee, of Washington, d. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. n. Beck, of the
Anchor Hotel, this city.
Mr. Lewis T. Bridwell, manager of the
Anchor Hotel this city, starts Monday next
for an extended tour through the far west.
Late arrivals at Dielman's Hotel, New
Windsor, are Prof and Mrs. Marshall Oliver,
U. S. N, Misses Edith and Miriam Oliver,
Mrs. Il. |. bull, Miss Lucy luli, MT. Chdries
Lul and Miss Leslie Gilchrist, all of Annapo-
lis, Nd; Mr.. Milton D. Mettee, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Mettee, Miss Miriam and Master
Howard Mettee, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. f.
Jones, Misses Edith and Anita Jones, Misses
Sadie and Ida Mettee, Mrs. Dawson, Miss
Carry Dawson, Miss Mary Kemp, Miss Mary
Minife, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Burch and
daughters, Mrs Margaret Dieter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrandt,
all of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Mes, of Han
over, Pa; Mrs. n. P. Willis, Mrs. Lawrence
Grinell, of Washington, D. c.
Mrs Jos. T. Herring gave an afternoon tea
last Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest,
Miss Ranstead, of New York. who has been
visiting her for the past two weeks. Among
those present were Mrs. John l.. Reifsnider,
Mrs John H. Cunningham, Mrs. Charles E.
Stewart Miss Augusta Shriver, Mrs. Caroline
Shriver, Miss Belle Brady, Miss Orndorf, of
Baltimore; Miss Dallas Roberts, Mrs. VIM
H. Thomas, Miss Carrie Gehr, Mariana
Gehr. Louise Reilsnider, Elizabeth Irwin;
Mrs. Frank Miller, Messrs. Neal Park, Joe.
Stewart, Percy Shriver, Edgar Thomson,
Frank Cunningham and Clarence Billingslea.
Miss Betty Shriver has gone to the White
Sulphur Springs for two weeks, in company
with her cousin, Mrs. Thos. r. Clendenin, of
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

80 pieces of Swivel and Wash Silks the artistic de-
signs and coong that sold for 25 and 50 at the extremely
low price of &c.
Waist Patterns beautiful Persian Styles that sold at $00
81 Is and 81 .25 reduced 75c.
5 Waist Patterns that 75c yours for soc.
10 Waist Patterns, Corded japanese and Printed Warp
Silks excellent values 50c just your choice
a 25c.
II pieces of Dress Goods states and tans SO inches wide
three-fourths wool, sold at 20 and 25c Zoe.
II pieces Novelties in all wool goods SO and 40 inches
WIDE were fifty cents cut to twenty-five cents
Asevenyve cent Serges and Henreas cut to fifty cents
&c Shirt Waists left that sold dollar and dollar and
a-quarter, you can take your pick at 49c
Ladies' misses and childrens Sailor Hats prices
from fifty cents dollar and aquarter to twenty-five cts
Lace Caps for the babesCaps that sold for sixyve
enyve and eigtve cents ortynne CENTS Caps that
sold for dollar and dollar and a-quarte &c., Caps that
sold for twenty-five thirtyve ortyve and fifty cents
l9c; Caps that sold for ten and fifteen cents Sc.
lot Moire Ribbons all coors and widths pure silk, the
finest quality of ribbon made sold from 124c soc yard
to &c.
Fifty dozen fine derby ribbed misses Hose sizes 81 to
g. worth 123c, during this sale
Fans lots of them, what need this weather;
TO- Is and zoe Fans &c. 2 and 35c Fans &c., As and
Fans at 39c.
10 pieces and point Lace, from inches
wide at 1c yard.
% dozen mems very fine loom web suspende patent and
wire buckles in regular way worth 25c during this sale 10
Five pieces of fine toilet absorbent Crash regular price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Death of W. p. Gosnell.

Mr.. Wesley Porter Gosnell, prominent
farmer of Mt. Airy district, died on Tuesday,
August 4, at his residence near Watersville.
He died upon farm that had been in the
Gosnell family for several generations.
The deceased was Republican in politics,
and few years ago was his party's nominee
for County Commissioner. In religion he
was Methodist, and his funeral took place on
Thursday morning, at Mt. Olive Church.
He leaves Il wife, who was Miss Frances
Demmitt, near Unionville, Frederick county,
and four children. Theo. Gosnell, of
Watersville; Mrs. Jos. d. Brooks, of West
Minister; Charles W. Z. Gosnell, of Waters
Vile; and Harry Gosnell, of Washington. D..
C. Mr.. Gosnell would have been sixty-six
years old next November Many beautiful
flowers were placed upon and around the
casket containing the remains among which
were Tyre, crescent and a pillow. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Benz. I: Selby,
Shepherd Selby, William Selby, William Ohr,
Amos Gosnell. Rufus Burdette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Several Cars DeraiIed.


The engine of an extra freight train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad jumped the track
near Morgan Station, in this county, Saturday
morning. Eight cars were derailed and a
white man, supposed to have been J. r.
Weaver, of Philadelphia, was instantly killed.
The tram was laden with live stock, and about
twenty-five hogs were killed and several Grip
pied. Traffic over that section of the railroad
was blocked until late in the afternoon.
The bodies of the hogs were thrown in
many directions. An eye witness to the ac-
cident stated Saturday that their squeals were
terrifying, being heard for some distance away,
and that their dying groans were heartrending.
The animals, many of them having all four
legs cut off close to the body, wriggled about
the ground in their own and each others
blood, which was everywhere and on every
thing. Piled up with them was the badly
disfgured body of Weaver, also covered with
blood. 1t was sight many ofthe strong men
who came to the assistance of Conductor
Tierney and crew could not stand. The crew
of the train, who arrived at Camden Station
Saturday, stated that it was one of the most
pitiful scenes they ever beheld. There were
several hundred hogs in the cars. and those
which escaped with cuts and bruises wallowed
in the blood of their dying companions and
then ran about as though panic stricken, leav-
ing bloodstains everywhere and making the
place hdeous with their terrifying squeals and
grDanS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Harvest Home.

A Harvest Home celebration was held at
the residence of Mr.. Frank Lynch, on the
Crowl farm, near Westminster, on Sunday
last. The participants will long remember 1t
as one of the most enjoyable events IN their
lives.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. William Yingling, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yingling, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Yingling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thadeus Rosenburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yingling, Misses Ella Lynch, Eir-
gle Yingling, Lizzie Rosenburger, Lottie no
senbureer, Viola Yingling; James and Alice
Little, Of Chambersburg, Pa; Maize Stone
sifer, Messrs. Harry, James and Mars Little,
of Chambersburg, Pa; William ID. Little,
George Rigle, Ed. Wells, Will Rosenburger,
Will and Elmer Yingling Ice cream, &c,
we're served, after which all left for home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Great Fire Sale of Black Goods.

The history the Dry Goods Business has recorded
attempted sale of Black Goods this of the year be-
fore On Of the dicuousy low prices have put
upon this valuable merchandise feel hesancy placing
it before you The most stylish Crepons Freze acquard
thrown the prices that will make you
buy We asking of the regular prices for these
goods We bought them from salvage company and will
sell prices Think of goods worth two dollars in
the regular way for twenty-five cents Beauula wool Black
Goods It is dollars your pocket inspect this lot
bargains The supendous these gigantic values
and bargains almost beyond comprehension Remember,
what say These Black Goods go sale from date
The golden fleece of Cathay is here your door Do stand
idly by while others pluck the golden fruit before eyes
The opportunity of ifetimeis Chances like these only
come once Don't Miss it. Don't fail to them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Death of a theological Student.

On Thursday afternoon, about O'Clock
while H. Webster Mather, son of Rev. A.
NJ. Mather. pastor of Bayview, Cecil county,
Methodist Episcopal Church, was driving from
his home at Bayview TO attend the local
preachers camp-meeting at Leslie, the colt
which he was driving became frightened and
started to run and kick, striking the young
man in the breast, rupturing blood vessel
and killing him Instantly. He was carried to
house near by and everything was done
possible to restore they young man to consci-
BUSINESS DR.. P. B. Housekeeper, of and pro-
nounced the young man dead. He was about
twenty years of age and beloved by all who
knew him. Mr.. Mather was a graduate of
Western Maryland College, and was a student
at the Theological Seminary. Mr. Mather
was very popular in this city, and was one of
the most active members of the College Glee
Nl,E
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Union Mills Items.

B. F. Shriver 4 Co. canning factory will
begin to can sweet corn next week. Inc
crop will be very large, and no doubt this will
be busy season for the cannery.
Cherry Grove Sunday School will hold IFS
annual picnic in an adjoining grove Septem-
Der -. Carroll County Reed Band will fur
nsh music
Quite number of our Young people at
tended the Catholic picnic at Taneytown on
Wednesday last
Mr.. Elias Bankert and wife, and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, of Baltimore. are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Maud Stewart, Of Baltimore, is spend !,
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs, Rachel
Wolf, of this place.
The oats crop this year was very
good one. Corn also promises to turn out
we'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Pleasant valley Items.

Mr.. E. C. Yingling captured large crane
,neasnr;ng q feet 4 inches across the wings,
and 5 feet from end of bill to end of tail.
Mrs. Sallie Yingling, in her 10th year, died
ON Wednesday and was buried at Silver Run,
ON Friday. Rev. H. J. Mcallister officiated.
Mr.. Jesse Lester who was reported as beng
i'll ON Thursday, is improving.
The Sunday school celebration committee
are making arrangements for full day enjoy.
ment. The school will march 10 the grove al
10 o'clock, and will be addressed by R Re-
Messrs. Earhart, Bateman, Mcallister and Wei'
eand. The well-kno singer, Ihos =, Me
Nulty. of Baltimore, will sing few pieces
and at night will give regular concert Mr..
McNulty is known everywhere as great
singer. and will, no doubt, draw all lovers OF
music; after which fire works will be dis
charged
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices, Festivals, &C.
Preparing for New Seasonal. Sehnee-
Model Emporium-Theo. Derr & Son,
Westminster, Md. See first page.
Orndorff's Sons, Westminster, Md.
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
Md.
NOTICE to Tax PayerS-Alfred T. Bucking-
ham, County Treasurer.
Circular No. 1-R. B. Hazlett, General
Manager.
Executors Sale ola Desirable Home-John
W. and Howard E. Myers, Executors.
Facts for Your Consideration-T. W..
Mather, A west Main street, Westminster,
Md.
Trustees Sale of Personal Property
Michael f. Walsh and Jno. Milton Reifsnider,
Trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08

Monday, August s.-Mary CARRIER, execu-
trix of John CARRIER, deceased, reported sale
of real estate.
George d. Fouke, administrator of George
S. Fouke, deceased returned inventory of
goods and chattels. inventory of money and
list of debts and received order to sell goods
and chattels.
Tuesday, August 4.-rhe last will and
testament of Olivia A. NJ. Loane, deceased,
was admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Reuben H. Alexander, who
returned list of debts and inventory of money,
and received order to notify creditors.
Charles S. Bond and Samuel W. Bond,
executors of John T. Bond, deceased, settled
first account.
Ella C. Study, administrators of Harvey f.
Study, deceased, returned list of debts and list
sales of goods and chattels and settled first
account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Weather RECORD for the Week.

August mercury 65 at a. m. and 80 at
2 p. m; generally cloudy. Augusta mer-
curry 20 at a. m. and so at 2 p. M; showery
in the early morning; generally clear until 100
p. M; occasional showers followed by clear
weather. August 3-mercury 70 at q. m.
and 81 at p. M; generally clear. August
4-mercury 70 at q. m. SO at p. M; clear.
August 5-mercury rs at ! a. IN. and 90 at 2
p. M; clear. August 6-mercury so at a.
m. and SO at ? p. M; clear. August 7-mer-
curry rs at a. m. and 81 at p. m; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Real Estate Sales.

On Saturday last George W. Zepp, trustee,
sold the real estate of Hezekiah H. Jones and
wife, as follows: To Nelson C. Zepp farm
of 59l acres and 10 perches for 1927 and three
wood lots, one at $34. so, one at $50. 90 and
one at $37 90; tract of acres to William B.
Allewelt for $3.50; and wood lot to John C.
Crumrine for $4,000.
On Wednesday John l.. Reifsnider, mort
gagee, sold the Samuel Miller farm, contain
ing 146 acres and 10 perches, near Beggs P.
o.. to Mrs. Sarah c. Reese, at $28 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
stonersYille Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Geiman have returned
from visit to friends in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Geiman, Misses Annie
R. Geiman and Margaret Stoner, and Messrs.
W. NJ. Geiman and Charles Starner, attended
the funeral of Mr.. J. H. Diehl, at Gettysburg,
Pa, on Friday of last week. He had many
friends here who regret to learn of his early
demise, as he was frequent visitor Ia this
place,
Master Elmer BachmaH, of Bachman's
Mills, spent last week with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Beggs.
Mr.. A. |. Geiman lost a fine young horse
last week with spasmodic collie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
New Windsor Items.

nnro1g E ane gtneT0siIy OF 'ne people Oh our
for
Another new residence is being built and
will be occupied by Mr. John Buckley.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and daughter, Miss Sarah
Smith, are at Berkeley Springs, from there
they will go to Luray, Virginia; Miss Blanche
Vansant, Ellicott City, is spending some time
with Miss Minnie Helm; Miss Ethel Human.
of Baltimore, is guest of Miss Carrie Stout.
fer; Miss Madge Vansant, of Ellicott City, and
and Miss Anna Roop, of Baltimore, are visit
ing Miss Eva Englar; Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Stouffer have returned to their home after
two weeks outing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Clear Ridge Items.

There were children's day services at Pipe
Creek German Baptist Church last Sunday.
Addresses were made by Revs. John D. W.
Dearborn, of Gettysburg, Pa, and Rev. Geo.
81. X. Sappington, of louisville. Md. There
was a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joel Myers and family. of
Double Pipe Creek, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Jane Pfoutz, Mrs. Myers sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08

Our thin goods of every description, Lawns Dmtes lap
pes Linens from 24c 25c the absurd price of
Our Linen Homespuns clothed in all their glory at the
unheard of price of &C.
The latest styles of Percales, SO inches wide, &c.
800 yards of coored Saeens in remnants from to 20
yards zoe quality for SC.
yards of Ticking inches wide elegant for
husk ticks at Sc.
5000 yards of heavy yard-wide Brown Muslin spe
cial for this sae &c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08

any O'CLOCK TODAY, AUGUST
to 39c
lot ladies Gloves Isle thread and silk lappets States
and browns 25c 0c.
Richard Stamping Pad for outlining, price all over the
world LOO, cut to Zoe
Hundreds little Baskets fancy work and catchals
at 1c each.
500 Feather Dusers during this sale at 1c.
is conceded by all that line of Gents Fxng is the
only proper in town. Our Shirts fine shirts
be made. You can't afford to pass these by
Manhattan and Persian Shirts $50, to $115.
Dollar and a-quarer Shirts both stiff and soft bosoms
large 10, cut to dollar.
Dollar Shirts made of the best French Percae two collars
and one pair cuffs, to seventy five cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
SHOES.

Gentlemens Tan Shoes reduced to cost.
Ladies' Oxords and Slippers will be closed out regardless
of cost positively must be sold
One lot of ladies' misses and chdrens Slippers and Ok
fords will be closed at twenty-five cents per pair