davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THiErY-fIIE lives ~ DANGER.

woRKMEN oN oNF OF CIrcAGo's CRIBS HAVE
BAD HALF HOUR
Chicago Dec "A panic was created among ~"
hirty-fvc employees of the intermediate intake CRIB
of ia" Chicago Water Works last night Surround
ed by the water OF the lake and Isolated from com
munlcaton with the island. they saw themselves
threatened with death by fire The, mer are work
men engaged In extending the rhrag" ave. intake
tunnel to tn. two-Iniie crib. James Whitney was
the second cook OF the gang
About $3.50 O'Clock he warming himself AT
the door OF the furnace when the engineer throw
into the flames a bc bunch Of oil waste. Gas Was
developed the instant the Ok touched the embers
and a mass OF burning material was thrown through
the furnace door upon Whitney. \ sound rs OF an
explosion went through the crib. Whitney Was
knocked down. His clothing was gnitcd and the
fire threatened TO destroy the whole plant
Great .xcitciner. prevailed. amid which signals
Of dstrcss were made by means Of torches. which
clenteI almost equal alarm In the city. In f"w
minutes tug steaminC toward the crib as last
as the sclcv. could be driven. The run was quickly
mad. and whitney taken on beard ana brought
to tbo clt,. aftcrWard being removed TO the County
Uosuiiul He was badly injured from his burns
and exposure II Is ihoufht ne CANNOT f'coNer' iI''
home Is In Columbus, ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
ClTCISES HELD IN ANNAPOLIS.
EX-CONGRESSMAN MUDD THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE FOR SPEAKER

Annapolis. Md. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD -Ex- Congress
man Sidney Mudl. of Charles County. was norli-
mated for Speaker Of the House of Delegates by the
Republicans IN caucus tonight Mr.. Mudd will
have the honor OF being the first Republican prcsid-
ing officer OF the lower house of the Maryland Leg
stature since lN66. His only opponent was William
II Schilling OF Baltimore. whose principal support
came from the city del, CATION. Congressman Well
ington. the Western shore candidate for United
states Senator. was not in favor of Mr.. Mudd for
Sneaker and the anti Wellington men and Eastern
shore delegates who want the Senator selected from
that part Of the STATE, in accordance with the old
ay say that the choice of MGdd for Speaker is
setback 10 Mr. Wellington. While the result OF the
catcus will no doubt have some effect on the Send-
torial contest, Mr.. Wellington and his friends are
stll confident
John Walter Smith. president Of the last Senate.
was renominatcd by the Democratic Senator's in
caucus tonight Senator Bruce. OF Baltimore. a
prominent anti-tiorman man. refused TO 20 into the
caucus Il is believed that he VIII vote with
I he Republicans. The Senate stands fourteen DEM
ocrats a nd twelve Republicans counting Mr. Bruce
on the Democratic side The German men forced
the nomination of Smith, who Is one OF the Sena-
tors political lieutenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
~yHETHING WRONG WITH MATHER.

HE - DECLARED UNFIT TO BE STATE FISH
CtITI'KIST.
Albany Dec 3l.-At the Department or the state
t,tsh Came and Forest Commission this afternoon
u ,y.s announced that the state civil Service Com
.ission had stricken the name OF Frederick Mather
,roro the eligible list OF applicants for appointment
80 tho nosifion OF state Fish Culturist at salary or
e. COO The eligible list contained the names Oh MI
u,tbcr and A. y. Cheney. Of Glens Fai's, whom
the Board had previously appointed to the place
when if was found that the position was uhde'
II, ,,u sorvce the Civ Service Commission called
,, tpsh Game and Forest Commissions attention
=, ,ho fact that Mr.. Mather should be appointed III
,rorce to Mr. Cheney. he being a veteran ihe
,a,,a, DoarI stated il did not regard MT MatHe' M
a, nerson for the place. and charges "e'' p'-
s..,o1 which were held by the Civil Service -on'-
,io, ~ he rot Of sufficient gravity 10 Seet rt or
,,'n.ho,.s a,andirg the eligibl" lst ine i.,i
.nd Jforost Commission then look me ns ~
ia va nu as a board formulated ehait $500 $50.
~. W No. and requested the civil seIE0' 80 20
i ~, s,rke his name from the eleipi. ns..
sion -, additional evidence showing iat.e. go.
sIu ' had heen presented 10 the tlVli os we -,
n'n ,aIo, Ieading 10 the action or 10 nay Il" 81 ~
his name off the list ,,, ea,,s The r-asons for
hT IT, "lvil SERVICE Commission thSs W "a =.
-, nc ,,r taken IN this matter shouin p'"ee%" 80
The Fish Game ana FORE. 4,
sumed full responsibility 'o' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
ARRESTED FOR INCENDTARISM.
GROCER's CLERK BELIEVED TO HAVE
SET TWO FIRES FOR REVENGE

SET TWO FIRES FOR REVENGE
John Tobola. nineteen years old a clerk emnovea
IN Martin Spnks grocery store. at No. 1910 Second
ave- was locked up In the East Eighty -eigh ,h-st
police station last night. charged with ncendiarism
Iooola has been in Spirks employ for a year and
boarded with Sphinx. who lives in apartments above
the store Tobola had been unsatisfactory as a
clerk, and last week Sphinx told him that he would
have to go to-day. Tobola very angry and
made threat in the presence OF the servant girl
Lizzie Berger. TO get even with Sphinx.
At 7;i5 o'clock yesterday morning Sphinx sent To-
bola into the cellar to get bundle OF wood for a
customer. Tobola was gone several minutes. and he
had. hardly got out Of the -tore with the wood when
Sphinx smeed smoke. He ran down to the cellar
and found the kinding wood. which is stored in
the Immediately under the where the
kerosene oil IS kept. TO he fire.
A short piece of canvas which To5ola had used
was found lighted and leaning against the wood
An alarm of fire sent out. but before the
gines arrived Sphinx put out the fire. When Tobola
returned to the he denied having started the
fire. but sulien all day AT 1:45 o'clock last
night Sphinx Tobola TO the cellar again TO get a
pail of coal to deliver to a customer In East Eighty
nfth-st Tohon did as he was told. and returned in
had gone ont Sphinx again smelled smoke. and
rushed down to the cellar The wood had been set on
fire again In the same way. and short piece OF
candle found lighted leaning against the wood
An alarm was sent out, but before the Department
had reached the place the OF the fire had been
spread throughout the entire house. and the six
teen families who occupied the upper floors rushed
into the street panc-str.ckcn. carrying whatever
they could collect OF their clothing and household
effects. The fire extinguiehed with only }n
damage Sphinx at once Informed the poice OF the
Fast Eighty-eghth-st. police station and when To-
bola returned to the store he was arrested oy De
tectives Grady and Liftin. 49,
He was emphatic in his denial OF the charge; The
Fire Marshal was informed. and Toboa Will b. ar
ragnod before Magistrate Crane. at the Harlem
Police Court. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
NO AID IN LONDON LIKELY
LITTLE PROBABILITY THAT ANY OF THE
BONDS WILL BE TAKEN THERE

AMERICAN AFFAIRS CONSIDERED IN THE RE-
VIEWS OF THE Wharf.-The WESTMINSTER
GAZETTE SUGGESTS A PLAN FOR SET
TLING THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE
London. Dec 31-The news that the American
Government has arranged with syndicate
headed by Mr. j. p Morgan FOR an issue II 500
100000 OF per cent thirty year bonds attracts
little attention among 6nanciers here. We'll
Informed men in Lombard Street assert that m
part of the issue be handled in London. and
that the syndicate will be er'ircl~ 'rifhfr S'1n =
port here owing to the irritation end distrus;
caused by the Venezuela affair and the uncer-
tainty in American finances. II is reported that
some of the largest English subscribers to the
previous loan declined TO have anything 10 Do
with the syndicate.
1t is the current belief in financial circles here
that the movement Of hostility to American
curities OF all kinds will continue. and the main
cause assigned for the disfavor with which they
regarded is the apprehension that gold pay
ments will not be maintained by the United
States Treasury. owing to the political dead
lock and the silver agitation. Other contributory
OF d!strus, which mentioned by we'll
informed fnanciers are the renewal OF the feel
ing that may not be averted. and also the
irritation produced by the Presidents financial
land increased by I'll 100000 during 1895. n
further increase large scale is expected
during the new year from the drain Of gold
from the United States
American affairs. diplomatic and financial. are
not neglected by the moralists in their reviews
OF the year. but only one Journal "The West
minister Gazette" makes any attempt to suggest
a compromise by viii h the two governments
may retreat without humiliation and dishonor,
assuming that arbitration is now Impossible as
a solution 1t finds in cancellation something
which may be as like arbitration as possible. 1T
proposes that both countries shall agree 10 an
actual board of concation, on the chance OF
securing a basis for compromise, without bind
irg themselves in advance TO accept the result 1t
believes the chief justices Of the two countries
could settle the question by this method espe-
ciallv as the territory dispute Is inirinsicaiiy
LnlmpOrtant.
There can be no reasonable doubt tina;
friendly adjustment Of the vex"d question Is
earnestly desired by the English people ii Is
also fairly certain that compromise can be pro
posed only by peacemakers who are not arbitra-
tors but conciliators without power TO bnd ,her
principals, but only suggest an equitable adjust
ment. l. y r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
4 HOiN. But IT CAUSES 4 SCARE.
A L.EXINGToN-AvE MAN WHO RECEIVES AN AL
I.EGED DYNAMITE B6MB ARoUsEs THE POLICE

A LEXINGTON-AvE MAN WHO RECEIVES AN AL
I.EGED DYNAMITE BOMB AROUSEs THE POLICE.
A messenger boy rams the frontdoor bell OF Jacob
Dohlmans house. No. us Lexington-ave.. at
o'clock last night and when Mr.. Dohlman came to
the door the boy handed him a square package
neatly done up in paper. with the name and address
printed on the outside of the wrapper with pen and
ink
Mr.. Doh.man opened the box in the hall care
fully and after the wrapper had been removed 10
received shock which caused his hair to stand
by readiiS the words printed on a small druggist
label. dynamite. Handle with care"
He summoned Policeman Keeshan. OF the East
Ffty-frst-st station, and he In turn took the box
to the station. Sergeant Thompson and several
men who present at the time declined 10 open
the box. Captain Thomas Freel. OF Engine Con.
pany No S. who has quarters newt door 10 the sta.
tlon came in aEa volunteered to open the bpx. The
box was wooden and painted black. about foot
long and eight inches in width and had sliding
cover After removing the cover he found the top
OF the box to contain brown waste raper. This
removed. and In the centre OF the box he found
bomb twelve inches in circumference and
four and half inches in diameter. The bomb
painted back. and .arge red cross ornamented the
side of the bomb which contained the words.
Dynamite bomb. Explosive There was no fuse.
After removing the rivets which held the two hemi-
spheres he found more waste paper and then
about half a pound of birdshot. There was 10 pow.
der ir H. The whole matter turned out 10 be .
scare. Mr. Doh.man is a horse deaer at the Bulls
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
THREE JTDGES APPOINTED.

vANN TO SUCCEED rECKliAM MArTICE TO sue
crED MARTIN AND REvE TO SUCCEED SMITH
Albany Dec 3l.--(iovernor Morton has made the
following judicial appointments:
To be Associate Judge of the Court OF Appeals. in
place of Rufus ". Peckham. resigned TO accept a
United States Supreme Court Justiceship, Justice
Irving O. Nann. OF Syracuse who Is now one or the
Justices OF the State Supreme Court. and who was
a member OF the second division of the Court OF
Appeals. when 1t was In existence several years
10 be Supreme Court Justice for the Sixth Judicial
District TO succeed Justice Celora h. Martin, of
TinRha mton. who has been elected to the Court OF
Appeals. Burr Mattice. OF Oneonta, who Is now
County Judge OF Otsego County
To be County Judge OF the county OF Suffolk. in
place of Wimot NJ. Smith, who has been elected to
the Supreme Court. Benjamin H. Reeve. of Green
port. Long Island 49,
The Governor will probably appoint James w.
Barnum of Cherry Valley, County Judge. TO sue
coed Judge Burr Mattce Mr. Barnum was dele
gate to the recent Constitutional Convention. and
was a former Republican candidate for County
Judge OF Otsego County
Judge Peckh will start for Washington with his
family this week and take up his residence at the
Arlington Hotel He Will sit in the United States
Supreme Court at is next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
c4RyEGIE STEEL COMPANY ELECTION.

Pittsburg Dec. 3l.-The Carnegie Steel Company
Limited held their annual meeting to-day. The fol.
lowing Board of Managers was elected H. c.
Frick John G. A. LeIshman W. II. Singer. II. H
Curry +. T. +. Lovejoy l.. c. Phipps, John Pente.
fract. Charles NJ. Schwab and Alexander B. Pea
cock
The new members were made necessary by the
last amendment to the Limited Partnership act OF
Pennsylvania Messrs. Charles f. Schwab and Alex.
ander o. Peacock are the members, the first
representing the mechanical department and the lat
ter the head of the sales department:
The BOARD was organized by the election OF H. G
Frick as chairman, after which the following ON
GERS were elected: John c. A. Leshman. president
L. C. Phipps. vice-president and treasurer; F. !.
Loyejoy secretary
No other changes were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
MORE MYSTERIES ~ PROvTIJENCE.
ANOTHER STRANGE MURDER AND Az Ex-coUN
GILMAN sANDnAcorD.

Providence De- s-Michael Ryan. tweniy-sx
years old. found In dying condition ia
West Exchanges. this morning. lie was re-
moved 10 vacan; shed. where he died IN
few minutes. His ace was covered with bruises
and cuts He had been assaulted. and hs death
was due to violence The police are at work or
the case. which is now mysterious As s. the Nc
Nal.y murder There Is no clcw 20 he murderer.
Ex-Councllman George II. Wood. who has. IN
the present year. been robbed o' valuahl" 'oi-
lection 0f postage stamps and a largo qnlf'ity of
: lvcrware. was knocked down and robbed IN
.Dianci-st near h.g home Ia Charles fted-st, al
lois o'clock last nigh. Tho street Is short cut
- he house of the -Toun Imam en1 u ia poorly
hzhfed. lie struck iu ,ho back Of thc head
vith a sardbag All MS money abou' -. vas
stolen The ~ ewes have not been ARRESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
AT4 PER CENT IN COIN. NOT GOLD.
TIE sFIIGMANs SAY THAT TIN; LOAN WILL III -
TAKEN-OFFERs FROM GERMAN BANkEl'S

TAKEN-OFFERs FROM GERMAN BANkEhS
FOR s2OOoooOOo At q. PER CENT
London Dec 3l.-The United Press has been en-
abled to obtain from British bankers and hnanci'rs
additional information concerning III" plans In Lon
don regarding The proposed new American loah'
which shows that the price OF tn" loan made 20 me
syndicate will be the that Of the iast Ioa'
or, at least. only slightly less favcraMe 10 'he
United States Government.
The banking firm OF j. S Morgan GO. say mat
nothing has as get been settled in regard 10 the.
placing OF the proposed American loan here
The Seligmans say that the loan VIII be taken al
per cent In coin, not In gold.
The standard w.ll tomorrow say IN connection .,n
with the new American loan: THE loan Is a mere
raising OF money TO enable the United states 10
maintain an appearance OF solvency. As il proongs
the present financial system II must end In debds-
ing the currency. The bonds would not be
extravagantly cheap at par"
Berlin. Dec d.-The United States Embassy here
has received number OF offers from German bank
ing firms OF the first class TO take $20OOOOVV OF the
proposed new American loan at "a per cent Interest
IL Is reported here that the United States Treasury
will give only per cent. or. at most. 3l9. Thc
Deutsche Bank II an anxious offerer for the loan
Some firms profess TO believe that there VIII be an
exclusive tender for the loan within the confines OF
the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
n,cx xrysUop-KEEpERs RDICiED.

c,caeo. pee ai.-The Grand Jury 'oDay s"..' ot
d,ctmsnts against the io'' ","s :,
bucket-snoP' salIe.st: eore. Sinner fremont
Niai w. ono Clifton ,use; Frank wake. ow-
,os' ngs building C. r. vay wn' 46osss 1sasss ""t Co.,
Ing; H. Vaient..ne' aud y T. Wright. the ito0kcfy
ira Traersd was secur' y somtss csrrea on
by the Crane ts,a Jutts ing the various PAGES ana
S"ssns SSayns ~" srsscs s a va. % upon
are used as ~ ~" m '.snts we're issuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
Az EN-LETTER CARRIER GLOBE TROrTER

croReE -,.1sorL. STARTS vN(rr rNi0'' cox
Ti0@s To WIZ $1,000
Wichita. Kan. Dec. 81 1SporiaO-At miiu'gh'
George j. Mold. ex-letter carrier begins ~ novel
globe trotting expedition for wager OF t0"n 10
starts penniless speaks only through ventrlloquhl
figures drossas ~ a clown. and mus return with
in four years with 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
WHO WILL RETREAT?
.TIrr WESTMINSTER GAzETTE'' SAYS LORD SAILS
ur-py CANNOT AND TIE AMERICANS WILL
NoT-A BOARD oF CANCELLATIONS
PROPOSED.
o,aon Dec 2I-''rhe Westminster Gazctt,

London Dec Sl-"The Westminster Gazette
says: I'VE must not delude ourselves into thinking
that the Venezuelan crisis Is passed There i,a Il a
smrnrisine depth and strength OF feeling behind
President Cleveland. Lord Salisbury cannot retreat
from his position OF refusing to submit thc n..rT ns
IIean dispute to arbitration ana the Anier.".''
viii NOT retreat from the stand thci have taken.
"The Gazette" In conclusion, advises that po.h
gree 10 leave the whole matter to poara OF eo"
Citation The countries II says would 10 no' hut ~
bound to accept the decision OF sucn poau
the chance of reaching an acceptapie co"p o
would be very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
RorcBy IN BY THE EQUITABLE.

Denver. Dec si.-The Equitable Bu:leng. the nm.
est business structure IN Denver heretofore owned
h Local con,oany was sold under foreclosure
vs % Ia, FOR &, is7 0D0 The Equitable Life Assurance
socia;v ~ New York was the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
SECRETARY LEE PHILLIPS RESIGNS.
MAYOR sTRoNG REQUESTS 1T. PREPARATORY TO
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD

THE REORGANIZATION OF THE CIVII.
SERVICE BOARD.
Mayor Strong will begin the new year by reorgan-
izing the Civil Service Board. The Mayor made
known his intention yesterday, when he sent let,
ter 10 Lee Phillips. secretary and executive officer
OF the Civil Service Board, informing him OF the
proposed changes and at the same time reqnesting'
Mr. Phillips resignation Mayor Strong assured Mr..
Phillips that he personally. had no fault TO find
with TIE latter in the discharge OF his duties as Sec
retary but said that two separate departments
are 10 be created. a chief examiner and secre-
iary he deemed II advisable TO make a complete
change. -, ,,, ,.,o
has received an annual salary OF 5000 and has held
t,e office since 1886 -, -, -, 49,
a, sacretary at least one-half and 40 arrange the
salary OF the chief examiner that the two new OF,
aenrs services will not exceed the yearly sum paid
TO Mr. Phillips. ,
Mr. Phillips intends to practise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
MORE GROUND FOR YALEs NEW CAMPUS

Newuaven Dec si.-The Yale corporation to-day
bought a tract of land at Wall and High sts' fos
sls4oo from the Edwin A. smith estate ss ~: and
Rnn Film m Wall-st on the east side OF nsn-Ss
This will complete the inclosure known ~ tns No"
campus on the west SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
SNAIL MORTALITY ~ CHICAGO.
REPORT or THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT SHOWS
THAT 1T HAS THE LOWEST DEATH
RATE or Any City or 2o0o
roPrLATIoN or MORE

Chicago Dec 3-The annual report OF the city
Health Department. which was completed to-day
shows that Chicago has the lowest death rate ot
any city In the world OF yp'p population or more
The rate based on the unrevised figures Is l5N
for iico OF population. as compared " IN l5A Tor
last year less than for any previous year IN ih.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-01
TO KEEP OFT THE CREE INDIANS.
THE GOVERNOR OF MONTANA GOES TO WASHING
TON 70 COMPLAIN OF THEIR INrRv-
SION FROM CANADA.

Helena. Mont Dec Sl-Governor Richards has
gone 10 Washington 10 make a protest against the
invasion and depredatons OF the Cree Indians from
Canada. II ia asserted Mt the state House that
the Canadian authorities last week refused to
take any measures toward keeping ihs Crces on
Their SIDE 0, the line. The Governo: has taken
with him documentary evidence that The Ind. ans
ere pest from health standpoint as well a.
iItruIerS l.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
DRellsvillo Dots.

| Dacusville is still lively. But
mighty hard to stay lively with
the amount of grass some of us
have. But that is tho pride of
farmer, hoe and dig, and push
from sun up to sun down, through
dust, and heat and hot sunshine,
until Saturday half past ten, then
fix up and put OH our best check
shirt and homemade galuses, and
walk two miles to church and sit
and exchange local news; politics
and tobacco before religious ser-
vices, but our conversation last
Saturday was somewhat of depar-
turo.
Bro. John Loopcr gNvO Us some
dots on bee culture. More partic-
ular with his bees. He says no
has new way of hiving bees, had
one swarm to come out four times,
the third time they came out and
settled some 300 yards from the
parent gum, he hunted out the
queen and clipped her wings and
tail and next morning went out to
hive them and met them all com
ing back to the gum Il foot Just as
muddy rs they could be, and he
got guano sack and rakcd tn sm
III 1T, and carried them across the
creek, and poured them out and
said, dog gone you stay thore now
and lot the ants cat you up. 1
guess you can't cross tho creek to
bother me any more"
G. w. Griffin and wife, II. T.
Hughes and wife were called to
the sick of their sister, Mrs. Hugh
Ellison, this week.
Uncle Joe Loopcr is still very i'll
but the health Of this community
is very good.
Hoster, Looper and Robinson
went fishing not long since in Sa-
luda river, and I tell you Mr.. Type
Setter we had luck on every hand,
except one of our barefooted boys
got lost in hunting bait in the
rain, while tho balance of us was
standing under a good dry sholter,
and the way we did set back next
morning eating ham and fried egg
is caution tc cats. We farmers
can't live without having some
pasttime, and we are going to
try 1t again in a few days but [
fear we won't have such luck as
we had the other day, because fish
ing and catching them, is two
things, 50 1 will close as I have
used up my sheet. Paper is mighty
scarce and money is more SO.
ROAD HAND.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
AND UNDER
WEAR.

You all know our reputation in
Hosiery and Underwear.
We are busy in this stock nearly
all the time.
-Four items Of interest in hosiery.
l. l68 cents per pair, former price
20 cents.
q. 20 cents per pair, former price
25 cents.
8. 2b cents per pair, former price
335 cents.
4. 333 cents per pair, former price
so cents.
Specialg in underwear.
l. Ladies vests at 5 cents would be
good value at cents.
q. Ladies vests at 10 cents, would
be good value at Is cents.
3. Ladiee vests OF 20 cents, would
be good value at 25 cents.
4. Ladies vests at 37] cents, ,woule
be good value at so cents.
Please ask to see these special val
ues as it will save you money an,
bring you back to Jones Store.
A. j. JONES,
Agent Standard Patterns.
| Mch26 06.