davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Selsrt H~oard-Arpoklun.

CIINTOS ST. 3os. Brooklyn Handsomely fur.
- nished rooms; all convcniences: excellent neigh:
ferry and Coney Island routes; reference exchanged.
CLINTOS ST., l7O. Rrookiyn. -Inrgr dcairaui' fur.
~ nisheI rooms suitable for two or married couple:
house; convenient 20 ferry and bridge.
CIINTOS 81. 3al and 933 Droo&lyn-Inndsomel,
w. FURNISHED rooms sn,tanln ior two; eSreilrnt neigh
and Coney Island routes: reference.
CLISToN ST. 357A, Brooklyn.-1arge handsomely
Soo FURNISHED nonys Mems; nj all f hr'Hsd eng Is; r rxer 1%I r table
Island cars: references exchanged.
FORT GREENE PLACE, 07.-Hanlsonlcly furnished
i rooms; all convenicnces: eXcrilcnt table; home
cooking; convenient To- hridg" end ferry aud Coney
l~i0i'd cars; reference exchanged.
EEEFYE Az, so6. Rroosiyn-Lnrrc aud small
VI handsomely furnished rooms, near Franklin av.:
e~NreN'n' neighhprhoni sool table; convenient to
bridge aud Goncy Island cars: reference.
i,REENE Az. les. BROOKLYN,-Nsntly Furnished
II rooms, one door above Clinton; excellent nelShhor.
hood splendid table; home cooking; convenient to
bridge. ferry. and Coney Island routes.
GREENE Az, 2pb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. back
u parlor suitable for physic an or two gentlemen;
n"ar Grand nv; convenient to bridge and Coney Isl.
and cars; reference EXCHANGED.
HENRY ST. 22S Brooslyn .-iIandsoincly furnished
superior house; abundant table; home cooklng; near
Bridge and ferry and Coney Island cars.
HENRY ST, as. prookIyn.-Ncntl furnished rooms;
ycnient to Cnney Island cars: excellent board, S. 10
81: reference.
DIERRFpOST ST. So. fur.
with best references: convenient for Concy Island
routes; excellent table; home cooking.
PiEkREpoTT MorsE. Monta.ne s,.s minutes
team and European plan; table d'hote dinner; restau.
rant; popular prices
SOCTH OXFOK ST. 00-lOl, BROOKLYN. some.
ne,GHhborhm"h nr rTo class "a ,a, fIo"s s~nrr,or house, Sset, con.
verient to bridge anu Conry Island routes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

"fNlN MAI lth, 6t.-NCfUnn steamers ehltnn
90. Tuesdays, Thursdays. aud Saturdays 10 -
Printed MattCr, SC. for Germany. aud Specially
Addressed Printed Matter, &c, for otncr parts Of
lurhpr. WHIT" star steamers on "Wednesday take
Specially Addressed irlnted Matter. &c, foS
EurOpc. tunard cleaners on saturday take
Printed Matter, SC, for GREAT britain aud Ireland,
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter, 60, fo{
other parts OF Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
atal estate Scr Sale-Cuuntru.

DFNlrlFIILY wuodrd island, four acres. 70 miles
ID from city: Connecticut shore, suitable for real.
demo. hut"l or club; other Sound property. Guy D..
PECK. 25I broadway.
MORBID fruit, truck pineapple land. SEQ acrcs;
Il suuIruan 10 Punt gurlI, on Charlotte IIgFIor.
De Suiuto worth 50 OF; quick sale " ~ take: %oritIuAi
Government cnst. Sl.25; rrlal e In every way, snciutN,
health. AL facilities; would .lIid,.
H. WILKES, Louisville. Ky.
NIASIS ONE OIONIN HOUSE, all improvements,
III near station: one huurCltN. GiuOu. S2J per montn,
Stock farm, uuthUiniln-s cost els, uuU; 3ihoN stalls.
y track near clty, sl2,uo0, sG.5u0 cash.
NhIltE,,, l2A Liberty II.
HuTc'S. roihhol ,rs, full license. N good factory
IL rit"s Mt bargains. HuiZlAUsEN 4 CO, law.
ley, Ia,
o. ArHFS m sullivan county. near Monticello;
81 tuNN FURNISHED house, 10 rooms iarSr uRrn. Nr.t
pFicv $1,000, low rent. ~, NNLI NTlSE, - Park row,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
NEW YoGK nRooKLrN RnIpGE

PROPOSALS viii he received by the I. JUSTICES OK the
New York md BROOKLYN Bridge, up to noon on Mon
day. NAV 10th, 1890. for the supply and delivery on
the bridge Railway OF not less than eight or moro than
twenty PASSENGER cars. Specifications can he OBJ.
tnined upon application at the EnSineers' ONCE, lT9
Washington street Brooklyn, n; Y. third hoor).
Proposals shall be endorsed " Proposals for Cars"
and sealed; must state the price per car for which the
propnsrr will contract for same; accompanying each
PROPOSAL shall I've n certified check for n sum not less
thnn Ten per cent. OF the amount OF the tender for
prOposer.
No proposals will be considered, except from re-
sponsible parties engaged in car building; and thq
Trustees reserve the right to divide the contract aud
to reject any or nll of the proposals rendered.
c.. c. MARTIN,
Chief Engineer and superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
2aper aoSrs.

L lns boxes, &c. J, u EYEks. 80 john e., II. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 20 Halifax, and
thence by steamer. close ut tn onlcc daily az
e;Ju I. NJ. huIls for Miqurlon, 10y rail to boston.
and thence by steamer. close at this Office daily
ats:30 =: u; Malls for cuba close at this onics
daily at Z 90 A. NJ. for forwarding by steamers
sailing CMondays and rhursdays) from Pors
Tampa, Fla. Nails for Mexico, overland. unless
NJ this olrcn inIly at 7:UD A.. y.
Registered mall closes at u !. NJ. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
Real estate for Sale-Aew arrssy.

1FFWF N"F"FF VF t~WV WV gFFTVWs
DOOSTOS FOR HEALTH, 30 miles from New York;
ID houses. farms, tracts, lakes, for sole or rent. Send
for Picturesque I0ontOn. l. J. CAllIIl. BDonton, j.
NOR RENT House. II rooms AMI bath. stable. car.
L rlas" house, summer Kitchen lis feet front, $50
deep; every modern Improvement; nnc shade, plenty
fruit, high Ground, 10 minutes from city, H.. l.. amt
w. goo ncighborhood: D minutes from depot: seen
any time. N2 Glen Ridge ay., Glen Ridge, n. J. Me,
box Ibis. New York.
EoR S\Ir-ht Newark, n. J., 3 new houses; all i'm.
4 provrmcnts; Open plumbing: y rooms and bath.
room; price, S9,S00; $500 cash, balance mortgage.
Address =. X. osborn, 4O7 Broadway. New York.
\ seven rooms. driven well In kitchen; hot air heat.
rr; half acre OF land. Price $4,000; part on bond and
mortgage. Address
Mrs. NJ. J. DE Row., Pompton Plains, Nj.
TESAFLY, Nd -tiandsomo villa pots for sale
II. 4 co, Ell broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

West Slds.
RRoApWAY. l,5lT;-lnrGe and small neatly fur.
- nlShcd rooms: all couvenicuceS: directly oppo-
site Hnnmerstcin's Theatre, 45th st. superior house;
reference exchanged. l. NJ. SHIELDS.
> tt ST.. 453 wESr.-In house with owner: Gle
~ gantly furnished room, all improvements; meals
optional
> TIN ST. 472 wFST-Nicely furnished largo room
II to let: also hail room.
DSTE ST, 10 WEST, near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
80 furnished rooms, S3.Sn upward weekly: conven.
lent to hotels, theatres, restaurants.
y ST. 10 WEST, -Prcttly furnished large room;
ID also hall room; path; breakfast optional: gen.
tlcmen only: references.
> III ST. l4l W~EST.-Lnrge, handsomely Furnished
Or back phrlor, suitable for physician or dentist:
also other desirable rooms; excellent neighborhood,
near broadway reference exchanged.
S-TH ST, l4B W~EST-LnrSn. desirable furnished
=. room: good n"ighhorh"nd; sunny, cheerful, rea-
sonahle; good reference Required.
tern ST. IIG WEST. Large, desirable hnck parIor
M suitable for physician: all conyenicncrs excel.
lent neiyhhorhOoi, near broadway; best or reference
required; other desirable rooms.
iSTH 81, ego WEST Large md small desirable
nc, furnished rooms near broadway: excellent TIA
BILE honrl; reasonable.
SETH ST, - wFSI.-Lrrgr. handsomely furnished
''j rooms, all COnvrnienCcS. excellent neighbOrhood,
EXCHANGED; private family gentlemen preferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28

STH AV.. 3h3.-Largc Rnd small Handsomely fur.
- nisEed rooms opposite Manhattan club; all con.
veniences: excellent neighhOrhoOd: hest reference
required: board optional; cool, cheerful. reasonable.
I 9TH ST els EAST Large front parlor. suitable
L for two gentlemen, with reference; also other
rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-28
FURNISHED Ecoms& apartm cuts to Iet

HANDSOME FURNISHED front and bedroom for
II two gentlemen. 81.
HEM. goo Fast eith ST.. cor. Sd nv.
I -~nACHEIOR quarters. en- suite, SinEly: convenient
i . principal hotels. clubs. II East Goth. 9th and Mad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
JOHN w. LITTLEPAGE.
THE RAILWAY CONDUCTORS

The Raleigh Division OF Railway Con-
ductors, after their regular meeting, on
Sunday dined at the Park hotel, They
are as clever and popular a body of men
as pull the bell cord in any part of the
world. Capt T. II. Chevasse was elect
cd a delegate to the National meeting to
be held in Los Angeles, Cal, next May.
The following officers Of the Raleigh Di-
vision were elected Il. T. Norris, G. O.;
J. I. Alderman, A. G. c.; w. w. New
man, Secretary and Treasurer; G. M.
Lassater, Sr., c.. @. w. Fowler, Jr., c.;
w. s. Powell, l. S.; ]. r. Stephens, 0. s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
DID YOU EVER

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get n bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re.
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Painting Spells, or are Ner-
yous Sleepless, Excitablc, Melancholy,
or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine You need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and ST at John Y. MacRae's
drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08

chusetts. When it is considered that the
population in Massachusetts is 300 per
square mile-and of Pennsylvania 1913 per
square mile, as compared with a popu-
lation of only 80 per square mile in North
Carolina, the established rates Of 81
frst-class and 23l cents second-class in
this State is declared by the Commission
to be relatively very much lower than
the rates of 3 cents and 2A cents res
pectively in Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts.
The roads of Southern Railway, At
lantic Coast Line, Seaboard Airline and
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley in North
Carolina during the year 1S95-6-handled
SO, $50 passengers per mile of road, from
which the earnings were S601.41 per mile
OF road, and the average rate Of fare
POI cents per mile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
Passed Away at s O'clock Yes
terday Morning.
IN HIS sEvENTY-sIxTH YEAR
He was One of Raleigh's Most
Wealthy Citizens.
PROMINENT RAILROAD OFFICIAL
re Has Been Treasurer OF the Sea-
board Air Line For Over Forty
Years.-A Trustee of Wake
Forest College.

The people of Raleigh were surprised
Yesterday morning to hear Of the death
Of Mai. yass, one Of the Oldest, wealth
lest and most respected citizens of the
capital. He was known by everybody,
and held in the highest esteem by all.
on Thursday of last week, Maj. Vass
addressed a personal note 10 the eul.ol
of this paper endorsing an item whlch ne
requested to be published. 1t read:
Mai w. w. Vass, of TINS city mas
been quite sick of late, and has not I'M
proved. He is now q great sufferer from
asthma and other painful maladles
This writer little thought it would be
the last note he would receive from a
valued friend, and the general pubic
hardly thought that in less than week
Mai yass would have passed away. In
the light Of his early death it seems that
he understood the gravity Of his condl-
tion. and communicated it to has friends.
William Worrell Vass was born IN
Granville county, North Carolina, rep.
10th. 1921. and was educated In the ruul-
ments in the public schools of his neigh
borbood. While yet boy he showed
antitude for business, and began his bus
mess career as clerk in the store Of John
EATON. He was industrius, frugal and
saving and before a great while became
mariner with Mr.. Eaton. When he.
made ! dollar land he know how to make
dollars) he always saved half OF II, ana
he knew how to invest his savings so as
to let them increase. On the nrst OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08

January, 1916 he was elected treasurer
of the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad and
held that office until 1S4S. In that year
the State of North Carolina became the
owner Of that road Tt was controlled
by the governor and a board of commits
sioners Mai. ,Vass was elected president
Of the road and held that position until
the State disposed Of the road to a new
company in 1851. On the 18th of Sept.
1851, the new company was orgwnized
and Mai. Yass was elected Treasurer.
He heldtha position continuously until
he resigned few years ago, being at that
time the Oldest railroad treasurer in the
United States. Upon the organization of
the r, & A. ,R. r., Maj. Vass was elected
its treasurer, and served both roads with
singular fidelity and efficiency. He was
always at his post. He was industrious
beyond any Of his associates. He was
always accurate and pains-taking He was
discreet. The interests of the road were
in safe hands, as well as honest ones,
Upon the occasion of his fo~rIeth ami
yersary as treasurer OF the II. and q.
road, the eoard Of directors of the road
Presented MIN with handsome silver
pitcher and stand. The late John nj.
Robinson made the presentation in note
expressing the esteem IN which Maj
-rNass was held, and expressed the direct
ors sincere and affectionate regard,
Naturally Maj Yass highly appreciated
their expression of confidence, and his
letter in reply was one Of his best pro-
auctions.
Major yass was twice married. His
,F
vile county, who lived but a year, and
died without issue. In ISa6 he was mar
ried to Miss Lille, daughter of Rev.
James Mcdaniel, d. D., leading Bap-
list minister. She was an accomplished
and beautiful woman, who died about one
year ago Three children by this union
suryiye-William W., Eleanor and Lila
May.
Maj. Vass was a descendant Of the
Hugnenots, who fed from France after
the invocation Of the edict of Nantes.
His grand father was a pioeer Baptist
preached, who settled in North Carolina
from Virginia 1890. He died in this
State. He had been member Of the
Bpatist church for more than fifty years,
and ever since his residence in Raleigh
has been a leading and influential mem
Der Of the First Baptist church. lie was
converted in early life at a Methodist
camp meeting under the preaching Of the
distinguished Hczekiah g. Leigh, and
soon thereafter joined the Baptist
church. He was strong In the faith !;
true in his church obligations, upright in
his dealings; and was a true disciple Of
Christ. lie has gone to his reward.
AIaj. Vass was a successful business
man, and leaves an estate estimated at
S125 goo.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning from the First Baptist church.
at ten O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
srPpT,. COURT.

Appeals from the Twelfth Judicial dis
tricF viii be called on Tuesday, the 15ti
day OF December, 1896, in the following
order:
State VS.. King.
State VS.. Lance.
State vs.. Baker.
Wilkinson VS.. Chapman.
Rednon VS.. Chandley.
Gardnes VS.. Edwards.
Bank VS.. Swan.
Henderson VS.. Pritchard.
Frisby VS.. Town OF Marshall
Rumbough VS.. Young.
Payne Us. Haggett.
Sans VS.. Price.
Archer VS. Hooper.
Moss VS.. LeatherWood
Collins VS.. Patterson.
Mcdonald VS.. league.
WikeI VS.. Commissioners.
Woodworking Co. VS.. SouthWiek
Bank VS.. Sumner.
Heiser VS.. Mears
Rawls vs.. Garter
Wilson VS.. Wilson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
If the public could only realize
what a Remedy is within
their reach, how much suf-
fering would be aIIeyIated!
Read this; it is worth read
Hoprwntt, MeckIenbura Co. N. C..

december lSCs Is ..
Last June was suffering terribly from
some bladder trouble, Which was so severe
and extreme that the physicians said an
operation would have to be performed ana
the stones crushed. dreaded it so much.
ana lad so much faith In Mrs. p rson' 5
wash, that determined 10 try IL FIR t and
see What &c would DO, so / applied it three
times d day. and in thirty six hours the in.
dammation sUbsided, the swelling and en-.
la1gement was reduced auf the stone pass
ed without any trouble. The stone was
large, and no one can know, except those
VINO have so suffered, what is was / do
not believe ] could have stood an opera
ton. and believe ] would have died had i5
not been + Mrs Persons wash. ii any
one IS suffering from .his bladder trOubl 8,
let them try IT, My pain would be so great
] would have to ba pUt in TUB of hot water
"a relieve those terrfb @ p&rol ysms of pain.
j t made . perfect cure of me. Oh that
ever one could realize what medicine is
within reach and try 1t, how much suffer.
ing would be relieved! Mrs. Person herself
does not saw $ much for her Remedy as 1t
deserves / am very truly,
MRS. ABEEE ALEXANDER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE NEW BOARD HAS TAKEN
CHARGE or AFFAIRS.
Julius Caesar Logan Harris Elected
County AttorneY--M Barbee
Begins Reform at Home.

The colored citizen was numerous
about the court house yesterday. II ne
didn't own the building and the earth
thereabout he acted as if he thought
he did. He was filled with JOY and other
things equally stimulating and he Hooked
around nightly.
The cause Of it all was that new
Board of Commissioners was TO take
charge of the county affairs and for the
first time i'm 20 years this Board Is re
nuhlican. When the old Board adjourned
and the new one took charge the negroes,
with now and then a white man, crowded
into the commissioners room, almost
unon the commissioners themselves and
there they stood until the adjournment
at 3 o'clock yesterday evening.
ala. Ha," laughed one old negro as he
cat dawn at the end of the commissioners
desk. use here to see what dey gwlne
do And that spirit of curiosity seemed
To no what brought the whole gang and
kent them rooted to the spot as If they
had bird lime on their feet. Every now
and then one would go out and join
the crowd that was blockading the side
walk. but another would take his place.
IT is hard to tell what they expected
to see. | doubt if it was clearly defined
i'm their minds. But they did see one
thing unusual and that was a man who
had the bravery to get up and propose
to cut down his own salary. This man
was Rufus Barbee, a Populist member
of the Board. He said, when the ques-
ton of pay came up, that the time had
come for reduction of salary in accord
ance with other things and he was in
favor of making the commissioners per
diem s. instead of So as heretofore. This
was bringing reform a little too near
home for the other two and so the mat
ter was passed over till another time.
and Loge Harris appointed himself a
committee of one to reason with Mr..
Barbee on this question.
Otherwise than thfs the curious crowd
were. treated to nothing out Of the ordi-
nary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
VIRGINIA HORSES.

/ have seYenty-fve head Of fine young
West Virginia horses, which / viii posi-
lively sell at public auction at my sta
bles in Raleigh Saturday, Dec. 18th, at
- O'Clock. Stock guaranteed as repre-
scented or no money paid. These horses
from FIVE to seven years old, sound and
good workers. If you want good Vir-
ginia horses, don't miss this opportunity
as they will sell cheap! Everything guar
anteed,
IOHN w. IITTLEpAGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08

Capt. J. N. Williamson, OF Graham,
has purchased the valuable property on
Blount street, known as the Pa-k Place,
and it is reported will remodel the present
building into handsome residcnce, and
move his family to this place. Raleigh
win give Capt. Williamson and his
estimable family cordial welcome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The old Board Iaet at IL o'clock, all the
members being present. The minutes
were read and corrected and approved.
Then, on motion of Commissioner II. IL.
Jones, the new Board was notified that
their presence was desired. Messrs. j. u.
Hill, Rufus Barbee and W. III. Chamblee,
the gentlemen who comprise the new
Board, soon made their appearance and
the old Board retired. In putting the
motion for adjournment Mr.. Stronach
said that he hoped his Successors would
meet their duties with promptness and
pleasure to themselves. Maj. Hill thank
cd Mr.. Stronach for his kind words.
The new Board met at u o'clock. They
were sworn in by Magistrate Ill. ii.
Roberts. The first business was the
election of a chairman. Joshua b. Hill
was chosen. The next business was the
election of a county attorney. As pre-
dicted in the News and Observer week
ago ]. G.. l.. Harris was elected as the
legal adviser of the county commission
ers for the next two years.
A number of constabes-elect then pre-
scented their bonds for approval The
Board decided not to go into that mat
ter at this time and set a special hour,
10 o'clock Wednesday, for the considera-
ton of constables bonds.
This completed the business Of the
morning session and the Board adjourned
till $50 o'clock.
At 2:30 the Board met again and or
dered that the Raleigh Compress Com
pany be excused from paying double tax,
having failed to list r. NJ. King was also
relieved from oduble tax in Cedar Fork
and allowed to pay single tax in Swift
Greek.
The outside poor were then taken up
and some fifteen persons were allowed the
regular amounts. There were no new
applications.
The official bond Of j. J, Rogers, as
register of deeds, for $4,000, in the
American Bonding ard 1rr .gss Company.
was then presented, together with the
proper certificate from the Secretary OF
the State The bond was accepted,
Treasurer-eleet III. I'll. Knight next
presented his bond for $81, 5S2 .B2-his
school fund bond being for S45, 81 ST
and his county bond for $35, IL. 26. This
bond is Giso made by the American Bond
ing md Trust Company, and was accept
Cd
The bond of sheriff-elect Ham Jones
was also presented, but the commission
ers decided not to act on it until it had
been carefully examined by the county
attorney. Tt will be considered by the
Board at it's meeting to-day Clerk
Youngs bond will also be acted on to-
day.
Chairman Hill then announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Treasures office-Joshua r. Hill. as an
as an expert, J. O. Williams
Clerks ofice-W. III. Chamblee.
Register Of deeds's Officer. Barbee.
Sheriff's Officer. Barbee and w. III.
Chamblee.
After this the Board adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-08


Comparing the passenger traffic of inn
portant railroads Of the North-and West
with the traffic Of the roads in North
Carolina, the report says it win be seen
that the passenger rates charged in this
State are now very much lower, in pro-
portion to the volume Of traffic, than the
rates in other sections Of the country.
A statement is given showing local
rates in different States, varying from 4
cents per mile in Florida to 3 cents in
Pennsylvania and % cents in Massa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-05

| Mems serviceable, shapey,
Solid sole veal calf Shoes
Regular 81 50 values at....-....."-Sl 90
Our mems "Royar' Shoes,
Sewed by hand-sewed process
is styles-black or tan colored-
Regular So so values at.............S3 90
Meas GEM handmade shoes
of imported patent leather
Kangaroo or finest Tan leather
Regular 81 values at................S3 90
Boys and Youths "Champiou" shoes
Best all-around School or
Dress shoes-tan or black
Regular 81 values at...................$l so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-05

Ladies' durable and comfortable
Black or Tan Oxford Ties,
regular 81 values at....................7
Ladies ideal" Black or Tan Kid,
Laced or Button Beot5,
or nobhy les and Juiettes-
regular ~ values at..................$l SO
Ladies' h. and prettiest low shoes
Also hand-sewed fine boots,
Of soflrsi hack or tan feathers
Regular 50 values at............ ..""$2 80
Girls serviceable shoes,
Snnda.t aud low-cut Ties
OF black or tan Kid
Regular 5 so values at....... ISL 90