davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26
SILL NYE AND OLLIE.
o. LIFE SKETCH AND THE GREAT LES
SON IT TEACHES.

Tho Haploss Postmaster OF Pokeberry
Branch and His Remarkable Adventure
With e Woman Who Had Been 'Amen-
oipnted"--Tho Letter That Never Came.
copyright, 1890, by Edgar W. Nyc.]
ARDEN p. o., HENDERSON Co.,
THIS STATE, Jan. IS.
Hope Elias Sundayed in town last
Tuesday.
Colonel Bill Cicero will take up the
Turkey Tail school again next month
His vacation i'll January was due to the
hellish work of our overzealous grand
jury. Why cause q scandal about mule
anyhow?
Some days ago wrote to neighboring
editor, who writes over the pseudonym
of Ollie X. SoN, and asked him if he
would not early in the glad new year
publish a biographical sketch Of his life
i'll order to show the rising generation
how easy it is for q chump to rise in
literature, and that there is no more
trouble i'll making a good living i'll lit
erature than there is i'll counting the col
ored vote in South Carolina.
did not think that he would at once
respond, but the last issue of his paper
contains what requested and is really
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

Men of God have always, from time
to time, walked among men and made
their commission felt in the heart and
soul of the commonest nearer. -Emer-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26
He Wns Broker In.

Miss Coldeal-Is it not fact, Mr..
Chumpleigh, that you can SEQ better
without your monocle than with it.?
Cholly Churnpleigh (proudly)-No,
not now. I've worn it over year.
Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

Every year sees development in the
manufacturing interests, and it has
spread toward the west and south.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

A scared postmaster and new wom-
an got up quite an excitement in the lit.
tie town Of Pokeberry Branch recently.
The postoffice sold to the lady money
order payable to those rising young mer.
chants, the Messrs. Hilton. Hughes &C.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

Kope Elias Sundayed in town last
Tuesday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

Copyright, 1890. by Edgar W. Nyc.]
ARDEN p. O., HENDERSON Co.,
THIS STATE, Jan. IS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

Men are often
wiser than they act.
They know how to
be happy but some
times they are mis-
cradle. They know
there is no happiness
worth the name with
out health ; yet they
neglect health. They
allow dyspepsia and
biliousness and con-
stipation to get
=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11
15.
Sn Der 0efanscni9aft.

Sait cine Stunoe mar peraanaen,
lett 8uioo Sarrington bon Der Vllu
Sela Viita iprt9ebra6t mar. uno Wltus
llno Der Sutiber paren nod niAt Sl.
rid. Sies beunrubigte Itelp. weI4e
am Seniter itano, ibre &iidtebr 81 er:
marten. 49,
,,gDas m6oen sic nit Dem armeu
Sranoer anseiangen baben?" fra9tt
lie dn9Itlib. Sic bleiben 10 LANCE
aus; Dielsidt baben lie gar cine Grau.
iamtsit an i6m beganStn."
Isle tperoen einem 10 barmloier
Weniden wie er III, tein Seio 5ulil9en.
antnOrtete Wtrs. Sebb beru5igeuo.
,,gs 1T i9nen idon suSutrausn, :
iaate gtellp. sd babe aeieben, nit
Yltus einsn arnlen YOael quGlte. be,
ourG sinen 3utal in ieine Sdnoe se.
rietb. @r lit 81 jsoer Shat idbis,
Marum oadte ib bod ni4t iriber oa.
ran2"
Sic 6ifnete bas SeuIter unb frat auI
ben Salton. Wr. 8iloon LAB auI
elmer 9ant auf Der SerraHe, wabr:
Ibeinli3 nm mdbreno Der AbDeleubeii
ieines Sieners oelien YOitsn 81 uerie.
ben. 9ls gielp auf Dem Saltpn er.
iaien, erbob er ii9 uno ma4te eins
tieie gerbeung.
,Nun, meme Siebs." iaate er, .,ba:
ben Sic lih gum Na6aeben enidlOi
fen? Wiinihen sic. oaB ih au Sbner
tomme?"
SD babe tein Yerlanssn mad Sd.
men," antportets gteQp talt; .,bsnn
ib babe Ssnus bon Sbnen 9eiebsn,
Wtr. 8iloOn. no 1T 8eif ep2"
yei 0ennuna isines Namens sridien
8eirep. wel9er unter Dem Baton
Itano.
..8eHrsp." iaste bas Mdo9en raid.
,,pobin babsn 8itus uno Der &uti9er
ben arrlen DIR. SranOer gebraat?"
,3uriid mad benz Sauie Der Yi-
cini's, DIP Help."
,.8ebs ibnen nad, 8siirep. Sd
mOdte wiiien, oh ie i'm anitdnoi9
bebanoelt uno Oh err aud fpirtlid
pisOer an Wrs. 9icini abSslisfsrt
miro"
8ehrsp elite. ben Ssfebl ieiner Ser
rim aus,u iihren.
Sen We9 bdtten Sic benz Burden
iparen %t0nnen. Drip Nslp, penn sic
lid nit Sbrer Srase on mid 9swanot
bdtten." iprah @iloon. Ser Yi6o-
iinni9e lit fiber; oenn i6 babe Iitus
beiOblen. benz un9liidli9en tein Saar
gu trimmer. SD mill nur, oaB sr BON
msinem 8runoe uno bon mir ielbit fern
bleibt."
,,gr wiro faum bl6biinnia 9enus
ieiu," entaeanete NeQp in iartnitiihem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11

auf, baB er 8ranoers Sano 10 lan9'
teitbieIt uno ibm 10 fOrideno ms gus'
iab.
.Iber g ie baben ii9 perdnbert,
Waiter 8uioo," iagte er nit ioreen'
boiler Stlmme, ,.iebr %perdnoert. ,.unt
Sic iino pirtlib mein frOblider, bib.
iaer Sieblin9 - meiu eoler. onenberSi'
ger 8uioO2 IS ideint fait unmOs=
lib."
.Sbr peraeBt, 2ute, baB 3eit.
&ranbeit uno &eiie, ben Weni6en per=
Gnoern muB," ia9te Cir Sar,p freunos
LID. .Mein Spbn mar nibt piel
mebr als Elm &nabe, als er fort9in9.
uno als Maua tommt er suriif. Nber
er lit nod Der alte 8uioD. Sbr tper.
bet balo finoen, oaB er nod oalelbe
iuarme Ser5 beiibt. pie iriiber."
,Sas lit idon NQes redt, Sir
SarrD," ernioerte Der 8drtner; .,aber
bis 81 oieiem Nuaenblit babe id nod
ni6t oaran 9eoaAt. oaB i6 meinen
9uten 8uloo perlpren bate. Ius
Dem &naben lit Elm Damn Sewor'
ben -"
uWelher Sbnen, boffe i9. nod BEL
Ter 9efallen wlro, als Der leibttertl9e
Snabe, mein lieber Sute." fiel Vrans
Der oeln Nlten ms Wort.
SD lam es niht ertraaen, einen
meiner alten 6reunoe 81 uerlieren, an
wenl9lten ieoOb Sud-"
gr ipra6 nit 10 erbeudelter Wdrme
uno guirihtisteit, baB Sir Sarrp uno
Gaa mod mebr fir i'm einaenommen
tuurben. Nab turjer unterbaltung
nit benz 8drtner ain9en Sir Sarrp,
gla uno Sranoer peiter, Der lebtere
lnnerli6 per9nii9t iiber olelen neuell
Sriumpb.
SD mub tiinftig aber bod better
auf meiner Sut iein." oa9te er, ,.pOr
allen Sin9en muB id mid i'm Sauie
uno in Der Nadbaridaft 81 urientieren
iuden. SD lam niht pOrlihtl9 9es
mug iein, oanit ih niht etrpa oa in
cine 8rube faQe, no ib an w~eni9lten
cine iolbe erpartet hdtte."
Der 8drtner nabm ieinen Spaten,
itah i'm in bic Groe. itibte lih nit beis
Den Sdnoeu oarauf uuo iab benz iun=
gen Mann nab.
limb oies 1T Maiter 8uiop?" murs
melte er Seoanteuool. .Wo iinc
ieine itrablenOen blauen au9en2 9Sr
lit iein la4enoes 8eliht uno no feline
ir0bli6e Stimme? Nun ia, es mag
ibon NQes in Sronun9 iein! Gie itoli
Sir SarrD auf ibn 81 iein i9eint UNI
luie Sdrtli9s Slife Wib GQa ibm 5u=
mari! SD CLAUDE. Waiter GuioO UNI
0iB ella peroen mod Elm paar fuer=
ben. Stun, Tie mag ibn nebmen, tpenr
lie mil; aber mid ioa tein Gn9el
9lauben MAIDEN, oaB er Der Nlte lit.
IS lit nibt Iues, mie es Isin ioQ. oas
laiie i1 mir ni6t abftreiten; uno in
ieinen gu9eu. bic nl9t 10 blau limb,
tuie lie wuren, lie9t etuas 5ali6es.
Sn isinem Sddeln 1T etpas SaliAea
uno aud in isiner Gimme. SD bin
Elm alter Wtanu uuo babe bic Wtenib.
belt tenllen eelernt uno bic 8elidte,
l~tuoirt. limb bon alien 8eiihtern.
Die ih fennen selernt babe. lit oieies
bas 5alidelte. grmer Sir SarrD
Gr piro nod Sdlimmes oil ieinen
Sobn erleben. S6nere Wolten sic.
ben iiber oas Sa1s Der 9%arrin8tOn's
beraGf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-11

Ser
3imme,
Wirtbir
ae9eben
limos {
5u9e in
Dem Ga
perlan9t
81 ieben
iagt oa
lei, uno
ben's 81
0fit
fab @lnl
am &an
niht BIZ
Simmer
pap
mertpIl
fpl6' be,
Saoo
auf. 8
den auf
bes Gnti
The record-union., 1896-12-20
PULPIT AND STAGE.

DR.. Parkhurst. who has demonstrated
that he is a sincere and courageous man
of the pulpit, is out with the statement
that he likes the drama, and greatly
the theater when he can attend a prop
er performance. He says that as a
means of intellectual stimulus and of
moral uplift there is nothing, with the
exception of the pulpit, that can stand
alongside of the drama as an enginery
of personal effect when it is main
tanned in proper character, and it is
then the dramatized incarnation of
strength
He adds that he would deeply enjoy
the theater once or twice a week as a
relief from ordinary obligation, and
would be benefited by yielding himself
emotionally and Intellectually to the
domination of dramatic power. But of
in his view find the theater in that
form and character, at least only rare
ly in which he can indulge his taste.
Which suggests that if Christian peo-
pie in proportion to the protesting
who go to theaters were to give patron
age to the drama of proper form and
character there would be ample patron
age for the sustenaton of dramatic
temples of that order. uplifting and bet
tering, in every city of considera BILE
size
It suggests the thought also that
more of indulgence by processing
Christians in dramatic entertain
ment outside of the theater would
be wise and not ineffective
method of combating the influence
which they charge the theater exerts
for evil. The people who believe with
DR.. Parkhurst, and we know that their
number is not small, cannot afford to
confess that the devil has usurped and
monoplized that which in itself is an
influence for good, and is evil only in
perversion.
Here is a clergyman Of prominence
confessing that potent power for good
is unused in right direction. Must it
also be confessed that it is not possible
to reclaim it to partial if not wholly
desirable ends? Or must it be con-
fessed that because the devil employs
that agency through abuse and per-
version of it the Christian people must
refuse to touch it, decline to take up
a weaponry that is confessedly capable
of being employed with powerful effect
against sin and evil?
If the drama is a power in develop
ment of the intellect, in quickening the
sensibilities and uplifting the mind,
why cannot it be employed to these
ends without abuse or diversion? To
deny it, refuse to thus engage it, is to
defeat the very argument advanced in
favor of its potency for good. To
yield it UP to evil uses wholly is to
abandon a means that is given for a
wise purpose, and thus to offend the
very law of goodness and cleanliness
that the Christian invokes.
Concede that the tteater cannot be
wholly reclaimed from the Icentious,
The record-union., 1896-12-20

all our fruit interests, dried and green
fruits, canned and preserved fruits,
green grapes and raisins and citrus
fruits of all varieties grown upon our
soil for marketing. Even vegetables
extent of two and a half millions of
dollars value per annum. Our grapein-
terests especially need protection from
the competition of Mediterranean and
Spanish Coast sections, which, without
barrier, are able to meet us to our dis
advantage in the Eastern market
The record-union., 1896-12-20

The existing copyright law does not
sufficiently protect American dramatic
fore Congress that proposes to punish
dramatic piracy as theft, and make the
penalty Imprisonment. It is said that
the bill will meet with slight or no OPP
position. We cannot understand why
there should be any distinction drawn
between stealing the product of a mans 8
brains and stealing the contents of his
purse
The record-union., 1896-12-20
PROTECTION FOR CALIFORNIA.

The election of William, Mckinley and
a Republican Congress was upon dis
tinct protection issue While it is true
that the opposition attempted to ig
more 1t and refused to debate 1t, it is
true also that it was a clear cut issue,
that the people at large so considered it,
and it was one of the most important
factors in the selection Of the President
elect and the next Congress.
If therefore protection of American
productive industries needing protec-
ton is the policy of the Government
under the mandate of the people, then
the duty of the new Administration is
to promote it. and as early as may be
done make it practical II we are to
have protection there is no State in the
Union more needing II than California
We need protection to foster the capac-
ity of this State for sugar beet culture
and the expression of sugar in the
United States ample for the demand.
We need protection for our wool and
The record-union., 1896-12-20
LOANING AND CUSTODY OF PUB
Lie FUNDS.

The law prohibits the lending of any
ties. 1t expressly prohibits the placing
of the care of public funds in otherthan
official hands. It prohibits the ming
ling of public funds with those of any
private person or any banking institu-
ton. 1t expressly forbids the use of
public funds by any one not named in
the law, or for any purpose not speci-
fled by it.
In the Sonoma County case the courts
clearly and explicitly interpreted these
laws and mandates, and held that no
excuse is sufficient to cover the distri-
button of county funds among banks
under the plea of safekeeping Yet,
despite these directions of the statutes,
it is notorious that they are evaded,
defed and violated. Practically the
laws on the subject are dead letters,
yet they are wise enactments for rea-
sons SO obvious that they need not be
rehearsed.
- 10 competent LUZ LIE
to give the necessary vitality to these
laws by attaching penalties which will
make the enforcement of them certain
and prompt. We need, therefore, a
general Act to regulate the custody of
public money, and to provide for such
duty doing on the part of certain Off
Gals in that direction that evasion and
violation of the law viii be too hazard
Gus to be attempted or winked at.
The approaching Legislature should
give this matter its early attention. 1t
must not be delayed, but taken up early
in the session and be assured Of pass
age. That it will be approved goes
without saying, since no one except
those Illegally interested can or will
object to such regulation and strin-
gency as will remove the remotest pos
sibility of loss Of public money, or it's
use for private gain, or it's departure
from it's lawful custodian, save in the
manner and for the purposes set forth
in the law, and these always will be
confined to the uses for which
money is gathered by taxation, or in
any other manner acquired by counties
or cities.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

and their successors will not weary or
faint in educating the careless fathers
and mothers of to-day upon the dangers
of relaxation of home restraint. If we
are apt to think that our great-grand-
fathers and great -grandmothers were
too strict, eXacting and rigid, we very
of US who may attain to similar
parental honorS will be remembered
with regret as having been lax of duty,
and be charged with having permitted
the oncoming generation to grow up
without that discipline and those severe
home restraining influences, without
that respect for authority, veneration
for age and wisdom, and regard for
moral obligations essential to the hold
ing of youth in right paths, leading it to
the most useful, honorable and happy
manhood and womanhood.
The women who are to counsel to-
gether in February propose to establish
a great national system of free kinder
gartens; to organize throughout the
country clubs to promote free kinder
garten work; to call to it's aid moral
and mental culture, philanthrophy and
generosity. 1t is project full
of the promise of good, for the free
is the enemy of the gut
ter and the foe of uncleanliness; it be-
gins the warfare against vice, slovenl1-
ness and crime in the very cradle; 1t
lahors to that splendid end which all
men and women approve, namely, to
bring children up useful to State and
society, who if not thus taken in hand
in very infancy will find the devil ready
to instruct and train them to his uses
with complete success.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

bad form in journalism as one can
imagine. Appropriate out of hand if
you will, but do not give credit to "Ex-
change" If it is true that you wish to
use an article. the origin of which is un-
known to you, say So and be done with
it-but EXchange"-never!
The record-union., 1896-12-20

The decision of the Superior Court of
San Francisco in the F'itzsimmons-S -Shar-
make believe gloves a decided black eye
that is, if the authorities pay any at
tention to the ruling of Judge Sander
son. Certainly in the face of his ex-
preston from the bench, police and
other officials must no more appear at
these contests to supervise them and
The record-union., 1896-12-20

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette" has a concise and Witty way of
putting things that is subject TO no inn
provement. For instance, it puts a SER
mon of fact into a nutshell of express
sion when it says that journalism in
New York City is fast degenerating
into "a polychromatic discord' -
The record-union., 1896-12-20


This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room 21, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS MISUNDERSTANDING Book Store.
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins &c Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinger News
Depot
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley. 1113 street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
THE Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. ''The Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The s. C. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

The Placerville Nugget" whose gen.
eral newspaper conduct we admire,
copies an editorial note from the Rec
ord Union and credits it Exchange" ="
Do not do that, neighbor. 1t is about as
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Record.Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
~ second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
AtOniZers.

We have a very extra fine line Of
Atomizers to select from in Vene-
tian China Bisque, ornamented with
fancy figures, colored glass, cut
glass and Bohemian glass. Prices
FROM 25c TO So so EACH.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single SUP
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

The Oroville Mercury comments up
On the remark of a contemporary in
treating adversely of the anti-sidewalk
befoulment ordinance of this city, in
which it says you cannot legislate
against human nature" proceeds to
read it's newspaper neighbor sound,
sharp lecture on decency The 'Mer-
curry should have added that when
ever the law aims to suppress crime,
require good behavior and compel CON-
formation to the common decencies of
life, it is legislation against human ma
ture. Not only is it not true that 1--WE
cannot legislate against human ma
ture," but it is fact that all legisla-
ton that is good for anything at all is
against human nature. 1t may be a per-
verted uncultivated, coarse and vulgar
nature, but just the same all law is
aimed against human nature, the
proneness of man to go wrong.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Remarkable
Jacket Prices.
SIS, 81 so, $40.

Now, in midseason comes some
great price cuts in Ladies Jackets.
It's the handsomest and most desir-
able that have suffered, too. Each
price has such quality attached as
gives to the term bargain" it's full
est meaning. You'll find elegant
Two-Toned Boucles and Tan,
Brown, Green, Navy and Black
Jackets of covert and melton cloths,
all appropriately trimmed and
wonderful good values. These
would make splendid gifts. Sale
PRICES, So, 81 80 AND $40 EACH
The record-union., 1896-12-20

give them apparent official sanction.
The officer who attempts it will very
likely have Grand Jury on his path.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
THE WEEKLY UNION
(12 Pages).

10 the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal pubnsheo on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union. per year. 81 oo
The record-union., 1896-12-20

The Chattanooga "Tradesman" gives
most sensible advice to those people who
imagine that for every i'll there is a
remedy TO be found in some sort of leg
islation. 1t we'll says that there is
every reason to be satisfied with the
business advance now manifest. Sensi-
BILE people never expected a post-elec-
ton boom, nor should we desire a boom
of any kind, nor is one to be promoted
by legislation even if such agancies are
eXcusable. What business has more to
fear than anything else is unwise legis-
lation. Just now business is proceed
ing safely and we'll, gaining strength
and confidence steadily; the agricult-
ural condition is reassuring; industrial
vigor is returning, and there is reason
for being cheerful. The '"Tradesman"
has bit of brief good advice to every
body that is sound save for the appar-
ent reliance it places upon ''chance." 3"
Go to work at whatever you can find
to do, trust in time and chance to set
legislative matters right and try to see
the bright side OF the future"
The record-union., 1896-12-20

coarse, vulgar and hurtful: concede
that it will always be in greater or
less degree employed by the devil and
his lieutenants, shall that be seriously
considered a reason for refusing to en-
sage. it as far as may be done as an
agency for good? If a pure elevating
and refining dramatic performance is
good, restful and helpful for men, wo-
men and children, why not make an
effort to have, at least to a limited ex-
tent, class of theatrical entertain
ments in which the appeal shall be to
the cleanly and that only9
We have such dramatic representa-
tions now, not a few of them indeed,
but so long as the great mass of the
Christians refuse to recognize even
these because others are not of proper
form and character, can We expect the
drama to grow wholly in right direc-
tlons, or to occupy fields to which 1t is
not made welcome, and where it is not
assured the material support that is
necessary for it's maintenance?
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Special Agencies.

Editorial Rooms. Red 131
Business Office. Black 131
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Iron
Wagons.

Iron Express Wagons, body neat
ly painted and made of best quality
sheet steel. According to sizes
prices run
FROM Soc TO 50 25.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Smoking
Jackets.

You have the privilege Of choos-
ing from the finest line ever
brought to the coast. There is moth
ing new but we have it. See the
show window. Prices
RUN FROM So 80 TO $40.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Tricycles.

With oval iron timed wheels,
seat upholstered in plush.
SIZE 16-INCH, So so
1S-INCH, 81 80.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

Toy Iron Cart and Horse, with
driver, and neatly painted.
PRICE, 45c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Suspenders.
Mems
NeCkWear.

We have just received an elegant
line of Mems Neckwear, the latest
designs in the market, in Tecks,
Bows, Four-in-Hands and Club
Ties.
PRICES FROM 25c TO So
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Dolls.

Jointed Dolls, movable limbs and
head. flowing hair, smiling faces.
They're 8 inches long, dressed in
chemise.
SALE PRICE, SC EACH.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Toy Guns.

Toy Guns, 3 feet long, with bayo-
net and hammer to shoot paper
caps; worth soc each.
SALE PRICE, 33c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Travelling
Cases.

We have just placed in stock an
elegant line of Perfumes, put up in
cut glass bottles of various shapes,
packed in neat boxes for Xmas CIV
ing.
PRICES UP TO SO FROM 15c.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
SPECIALS
For Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Doll Bnggies.

Children's Doll Buggies, full size.
canopy top, willow body, wooden
wheels; regular price, 90c each.
SALE PRICE, 60c.
The record-union., 1896-12-20

Ladies' and Gents Handsome
Pearl Handle Pen Holders, with
gold pen. According to size,
PRICES ARE 81 75 TO Sc
The record-union., 1896-12-20

Any woman would be pleased
with one as a Xmas gift, made of
the genuine feathers
PRICES, 50 80, So AND So.
Genuine Ostrich Feather Boas.
$12 so.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Velocipedes.

With oval iron timed wheels,
16-INCH FRONT WHEEL, 81 rs.
20-INCH, 81.
The record-union., 1896-12-20
Toy Dogs.

That run on wheels. They have
nice, fine hair and are worth zoe
each.
SALE PRICE. 15c.