davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
Bah ON HIGH ART.
The Observing Woman Writer Looks
Around and AdmiTeS It's De-
YelOpnent


ART AS DISPLAYED ON FENCES
AND ASH BARRELS-IMPROVE-
NENTS IN REALISTIC THEATRE
CAL POSTERS Bah ASCERTAINS
HOW WOMEN ARE GROUFED-A
POSTER THAT FRIGHTENED A
DOG-ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN
SONS CONTINUED POPULARITY
CHILDREN WHO LIVE IN
BOARDING HOUSES - ANNOY
ANCEs ONE HAS CONSTANTLY TO
PIT UP WITH IN SUCH DWELL
ING PLACES-OUR CHILDHOOD
DAYS RECALLED.
From Our Regular Correspondent
New York. January n. 1896.
Nobodv ever accused me of being de-
voted 10 high art A study that show
ed mauve lawn, green sky, bright
scarlet rock and two yellow ladies with
white hair-I say ladies because they
both had petticOats On-was once dis
plaved to me. and l was told it was
called Love and Death" You can
take YOUR choice as to which was love
and which was death. but each Of the
yellow ladies looked seasick; the result
probably of gazing too long on that
purple grass. The young man who
showed me this picture said 1t was one
of the finest examples Of high art that
had ever been painted. Then l was
convinced that the high art and | were
H. for ert1t u ffh =
ordinary and common. Some years
AGO. longer than I like to remember l
used 10 stand on the street and admire
art as developed on the fences and also
on ash barrels. 1t is true it was crude.
ART CRUDE AND FLARING.
One always knows the villain by his
let black mOustache and his glttering
white teeth. for i'm me picture he grin
ned as if he were an advertisement for
some tooth paste. Then the hero had
| long fair hair. wore a sOmbrerO. held
the fainting heroine in his arms while
one hand clutched a pistol pointed at
the villain, and the other was stretched
ont stifly. so that the herOine's hair,
which trailed on the ground. had some
thing solid to rest upon in midair and
not allow it to stink too much. There
was the elderly mother in the back
ground. with spectacles and looking
like tame COW, while the heavy father
had curly wig that was a JOY, and
wore a scarfpin that must have been
inherited from his ancestors. who own
ed the mines of Golconda. OF course,
YOU realize that this was a poster rep
..nsautfno rho end Of the second act Of
that beautiful play. The Daughter 5
Fault: or How She Won Him" As
the years have gone on, and they Won I
sop TO oblige YOU or me or anybody
else. the theatrical poster has improved.
II NOT only tells The story. but il points
10 some mOralities and a few faults.
With the improvement in posters be-
gan TO collect them. and at that time
people thought I was crazy and Won
6ered what I wanted with clean pos
ters. But let US be in the swim, my
friend and no longer call them posters,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
AN EXCTrsE TO COME HOME.

Cape Coast Castle, British West At
RIGA. January 11.-Pr:nce Henry Of
BaUenburg, husband of the Princess
Beatrice, who IS accompanying in a
special capacity the British expedition
airy force advancing on CoOmassie, the
capital Of Ashanti, was attacked with
swamp fever at Ny.sa and is now re-
turning here IN charge of a surgeon.
The illness Of the Prince is said 10 be
slight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

The summer time of that fair year was
spent
BY these Young lovers in the usual way
Inat Is. the hours were. through their
whole extent
N1iNen 20 one purpose each and every DAY.
N4Scotdke was on conquest all intent.
mat being the sole object OF his stay.
NO thought OF harm from any source ex-
listed
Or he might from his wooing have de-
sisted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Iogether maid and lover roved the fields
or climbed the hills all robed i'm leafy
green.
Anon they saw the hunt its conquest Weld.
or watched, from moOnlit bank the
river sheen.
Nasco take, deeming love a perfect shield
Slnla-ned lovers, not a warrior $
Iretalka, TOO. was quite as much enrap-
a plot was made, and Wascotake was cap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

The combat ragged and all the day did
asst.
Each warrior quick a foe was seen to seek.
And finding him, life in the scale was
cast
SO ran the fight till dusk foretold the
night
Which coming yelled the scene from NOR
tai sight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

The song was ended and the maiden
stood.
Sharp outlined in the moonlight white.
Long She gazed at the@'sreat rivers flood.
Then turned to the scene Of that sad
fight
And Wascotake's death, as though she
Call forth his form from ont the summer
Then. with a sudden, shrIn, despairing
She s sore e ,gqm/e9 the al!G into the
stre2m. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

The victors. sparing neither sex nor age,
Pursued the scattered wretch . far and
wide.
Ard bloody scenes enacted in their rage
Whence fleeing victim they "spied.
Warrior and maid and child AMI feeble
sage
Alike sought safety. and alike they died.
changed.
The jave.in hurtled and the bow-str.ng
tWanged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
MI

So ends this legend of our river fair
CA Belle" Ohio. as 'tHas later called.
The story's told with modesty, nut care
I hone upon the reader it's not palled.
The muse is not the best-uhe style not
In short. perhaps. by none twill be eX-
tOlled &C.. s,,,
T'Ssr v,hy repine II such am end be mine
me" WY w. G. BEANS.
New York. March, 1899.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
SONG

Wascotake. beloved.
Thy soul so true and pure
Hath gone and left me desOlate.
Long have 1 missed thee.
Terrible was my vengeance
For thy foul murder.
Ny tribe has been scattered
The warriors are dead.
The women are mourning,
The children are Wailing.
The old Sen are gone.
Here ali l alone,
Calling foI~thee, o, Wascotake.
IIarn lnmnnf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Thus was this valley peopled TIN the hour
The white man sme. through forest and
DER hail.
Intent on the foundation Of mower
Which win endure 'tiu time and space
are NIL.
And when he came the Red Mans day
was DER
And with him went the gan e he used 70
Kill
BUT ella Belle Riviere" endm ed the same.
And stl flows on. and stil deserves the
name.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
XXXVI

For hours before the combat was de-
Clared
by Fate, and valor and invaders skill,
Tretalka. who had quite alone repaired
AT early dawn atop a near by hill
Watched from its height how III her peo-
pie Jared
And mindful of the past, wished she
could XIII.
Then. as the battle drifted out Of sight,
Came thoughts of WascOtake and her
sad plight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
NNXNII-

While yet the sounds of distant shout
and yell
breeze,
Tretalka turned away, moved by a spell
Born "a. the potent past and meath the
trees
Hurried along through wood and quiet
dell,
Like one who was resolved a prize to
SeZe.
So sped she on nor paused until she
found
Herself upon the clin-Love's sacred
ground.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

"Be1rtfs.., l.
WI, .tnlet thee 30 French explorers
a~.s t@e-, --As banks In years long
- NAY s6t' e. Of thy many charms. it
As WIN last ''''e Riyiere," and the name
Are .ove3 it'9re's gifts. in great degree
Oh him fast man. ana that loves with
b- eing.ng we on thy shores now
am s shiny say charms-and that's why /
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
XXNIX

The maiden lay. unconscious. i'm repose
Until the light had faded i'm the West.
Anon the moons white disc her form dis
closed
Till silvery beams aroused her from her
rest
Then. starting to her feet, she calmly
chose
a station on the hll-top's very crest,
From thence she viewed the scene Of
murder long
Then. sad in heart, she raised her voice
in song.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
XXXNIII.

There. standing for time-exhausted
torn
In mind and heart by recOllections dread
Again she saw her lover from her borne
by maddered hends who left him ly-
ing dead.
Never was maid so utterly forlorn
Nor one from whom Hope had so surely
fled
Thus tracked by torments tongue could
never tell.
She stood. then swayed, then in swoon
She fell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12


Which made an Indian maiden widely
The story. opens y. z eS9ection's flood
The end Isl one T--~ Aght be writ in
blood
----yhr,o- 1922
I'm IN ,s5l near this section.
The sTFdeu fair as one could
A HttiA may Doc. I'm complexion.
But = mo- odds and loving makes no
If ford g. feature join in a connection
WhaM Jason. pray. SIS color for maSk4
Her nv The ChHisQua Nation.
in VA her father held the highest sta
a chief ~ VASE, 49, great degree,
Which .io his daughter Princess In
And weIisde knew her rank. and let an see
She was akove an other maitens quite,
EXacring dafAreuce such as there might Dee
I'm such 81 las as this, with maidens
in o,Ser ,wS'or sthough an untutored saw
This maiden ~ fun well jus, how to
manage.
Tretalka was the name Of this fair crea-
And suitors many on her smiles dtd
For love in those DAYS needed not q teacher
No more than ln this year % 'n.nety-tive.
Red warriors came fuI many mile 90
hut found no favor hard as they might
Tor riginal maiden was most 10th
TO be at all .I haste 90 plight ner trota.
XII
she scruiiniz, d eacn sutton wi Great care,
Round oal his record- both ln war ana
HOW many scalps he'd ,aken. where they
And Svery factor pertinent 70 the case
His skin In taNius 2ai"e' 10y spear o'
In Snort. If at an worthy Of his race.
Asa result her lovers were at 3,cN.lS
H. some essential element OF backing.
Xii
,,,.,s matters ran along for several sea-
\-,-..r1,s+ our Princess taking ';p "a mate.
'r--,-irr- -atiitiniicity or rerlSons
A r,aiirtng VITA ~ THONG an even
rat-er,et even caused some talk of
r,,t tr, seSIas her chief'ain father with
the . iS.e wears later as learn. befsu.
,r ol, which ID Is The purpose mere 10 'e'''
XIII
49, vs,r-r fancy twas in fourteen
pn- rT Ss,5s are of small value in this
tbe season games IN greatest
Pls s9T{Y1r foro,eus the birth Of sum
Dismay see"
w,ss .gPn Sought in vain to 'valSen love
7.he cause the lu1e.- ,,,9s hv the Northern
Whose far-ou H'''''
XIV.
r-,r- ..-f..
--s,,- was "a youth OF NOBLE men,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

He s{eaiped his nearest ncighbors at his
leisure
OR, war nor combat Offering worth his
while
He spent, his time in this. his choicest
treasure.
Where prospects pleased. and "only man
was Vlle'-
Surroundings apt TO give much solid
Pleasure
If enemies be not within mile
intent ON lifting hair from the spectator
tout . lingering mid these lavish gi-ts OF
Nature
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

And now in this. q tin de sircle time.
When an the early situat On's changed.
TT may Doe proper 90 recount In rhyme
An Olcen tale OF when the Indian ranged
This valley O'er-a tale of l0 - and crime
Which made an Indian maiden widely
famed.
The end Isl one y. - Aght be writ in
blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
XVIII

A lav or two OF fruitless talk" was had
All hopes % stem the civil war We've
lost
Then combat ragged. and desolation sad
Replaced the peaceful scenes-a fearful
cost
To paw for any object. good or bad
And so on wars ned wave the nation
tossed.
For many moons the war-cry rang. and
blood
Flowed freely as the great Ohio's flood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

HAD stTa straw 83e 5oe those sailors Spanish
IN l1nSe VS. t1e ocean S wide eN-
ysnssS @ worlds to conquer. ere they
-. Chance Ss The earth. Tor many held a
is6eS Tate awaiting those who ban
F 'i'52e and sailed west from Spain or
i..'e' was The Indians chief delight
fe5 l, ~ peace-when not engaged in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
NXV
But why depict ths,-aT1'U1i>' h arrowine

M IN WON - --Sike took a leading part?
N.Y. simply Drought in play their every
- means.
And ended up by cutting out his heart
And al this toasted I'm the fires bright
beams.
TrarsfNed upon the apex OF a dart.
The dusky denis Joined hands IN eNuka-
tiCu
And hailed themselves the saviors Of the
nation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
in ch0

Meanwhile Wascotake's murdcrers were
not SriN
But quickly sought out certain of the
tribe
And telling OF rho foe they had 10 kill
With here and there recourse TO subtle
bride.
There soon assembled on a nearby hin
a fierce array OF those who took a side
Against the nations chief and his fair
daughter.
Both Of whom. twas promised they should
slaughter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

ages before the whites appeared. the saw
Az, r,99l.5sa all along the great Ohio's course.
anu ~len lne country round ne did not
ana truth compels. ne often was
twas his delight his light canoe 10 man
~, hy water travelling. for ne had no horse.
mere same was plenty. and he lived at
rejoicing much at Natures aims to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Meanwhile Tretalka. crazed with fearless
grief
Rushed through the forest 10 her village
home
And 20 her father and her nations chief
Poured forth her tale Of murder. TIN the
dome
or heaven rang. and every quivering leaf
Portrayed the anguish of the maiden
lone
And ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wkadUneo
Promised revenge In choicest Indian lingo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
NSsSDHsaaaaasassuu..sus,
A LEGEND !
OF THE OHIO.
----l.NeuErrrrrnr--,


CWritter 81, FOR Tax REGISTER.
OF Bep6oS Lord Byron S yo style VI Of Don
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

ma. III
BANKS vans clustered thick along the
o Streams s9e to end Of this enhancing
serried ranks WIZ" 9'a''1 i-'
sens .,-tAe the valley stm more lovely
% thanks anu '0-''-~'
r,,,t ts..Ll,o, a heather god supreme
-e. $ return 20 talk OF this meridian
appeared 10 Air. Lo. the Indian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

A chief IL VASE, 49,, great degree.
Which, ml Ute his daughter Princess in
herfight-
And wellsH- knew her rank and let an see
She was ak0ve am other maitens quite.
EXacting DEN such as there Nigh, Dee
I'm such III las as this, with ma.dens
white. ~
Iu other WOrf ~ though an untutorcl saw
This maiden w fun well just how 20
manage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

This happy scene soon changed for one Of
strife
The p-ouers rushing fercely on their
But Wascotake. though armed with but
knife.
For quite a time the party held az bay.
one Of the six soon yielded mp his life.
And on the ground another. wounded.
Law.
But with such odds the combat soon was
over.
Despite Tre,alka's aims TO help her lover.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

some six or eight rejected. Jealous braves
who'd wooed Tretalka long, but all in
Stung TO fierce hatred. like some modern
Determined that wascotake must be
Holding Thar with him Chief. they would
Compelled 10 follow suppiant in his
This brought some other warriors TO their
Dividing up the tribe in equal portions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
XNTX

The enl was such as often comes Of war
Tretalk1 and her father met defeat.
And driven from their valley home affair."
Fled for many a league I'M their retreat
Through wood and field toward the polar
star
Ur-r they found their safety was COM
ple-c.
Amid Nlscotake's people by the lake,
Wherca he had gone for sweet Treia.ka g
sake
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

but afiches. Still, as my accent might
be improved, l stick to the old name,
though l give you the point necessary.
The first appearance of the realistic
poster was made about two years ago,
when an enormous fence was covered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Trstalka was the name Of this fair crea-
ture
And suitors many on her smiles dfd
thrive.
80 more than in this year % 'n!nety-tive.
Rel warriors came FUN many mile 20
Rut fourd no favor. hard as they might
Tor III rigfnal maiden was most 10th
M be- M an I'D haste 90 plight her troth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

49, nr'o-- ---
In On ,-5l. near this section.
The ,fdeu fair as one could
A Httl. - may he in complexion.
But = mo- odds. and loving makes no
III ford q feature join in a connection
WhaA Jason. pray. is color for a maSk2
Her 10y the ChilisQuasca dungo Nation.
in wh4 her father held the highest sta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

She scrl.iniz, ~ eacu sutton wi n great carr,
rolrd Dad his rec0rd- both i'm wax and
How many scalps he'd ,aken, whore they
And sverv factor pertinent 90 the case
r4is skiu i'm taking game, by spear OF
SNARE -
In short. &c nc am worthy OF ms race
a.. ~e.,-lt her lovers We're all hacking
~ e,-~e essential element of backing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

The weeping. pleading maiden cast aside
For love for her had turned 10 furious
The erstwhile suitOrs more securely tied
Their captive, and al a rapid rate
Gathered a mass of branches az his side,
Then. tv.tting him awhile upon his sta
ton
They fell TO systematic mutiiation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

One perfect summer day the lovers.
wand ring
Der vale and wood, assembled quite a
And found they We're upon a tail cliff
standing
Beneath which flowed the river. wide
and still
A spot designed for lovers talks and plan
Ming
kill
Paus.rg. the lovers quaned the western
bre
Uncorscous Of what lurSed beneath the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Bruised and bleeding WaScotake was soon
Bound 20 a tree by ropes Of plant vine,
Ard as he gained his senses from a swoOn
Eeheld his captOrS near MIN IN q line,
While Ir-talka' pleadings for the boon
OF life We're given very Scanty time.
With 0m.nous gruntS and gutteral int.ma-
ticn
That s3vored little OF procrasunation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Tretalzl's story gained her many a friend
Among the rude red jewellers by the
Lake
Revenge no once became the common emu
make
His solemn VOW and pledge Co quickly send
To bloody graves the foes OF Nascoi9Nr;
strong.
The warriors gathered. and soon marched
along.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
4 MAEIsTROM OF FTTN

The talented comedienne, Miss Emily
Bancker, supported by a brilliant COM
pany of comic players, in the London
and New York success, Our Flat,
will be the notable attraction at the
Grand Opera House next Monday
night, October 26 "Our Flat" is the
scene of a veritable maelstrom Of
funny sayings and doings from the mo-
ment that Reginald Sylvester and his
pretty wife, Margery, enter it until the
newly-married couple patch up their
differences with the brides chOleric
and noisy old father and prepare to
live happy forever afterwards The
second act is the funniest that ever a
play possessed. To see beautiful
Emily Bancker, who plays the role Of
the impecunious playwright's consort,
produce a suite Of new and stylish fur
niture in a jiffy out of lot of old
boxes, boards and domestic utensils,
is a spectacle never to be forgotten.
The funny antics of the gem of SER
want girl, Bella, and the cOmical &c
centricities of Clarence Vane, the actor,
who is unsuccessful in everything but
love, would suffice to keep an audience
screaming with laughter, if all of the
dozen other funny folks were out Of the
comedy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

it license and it lives. Revoke it, and
il dies.
"And I tell you if we were loyal to
Jesus Christ we must face these facts
and right now In 1892, with about
100000 saloons as now, the Tariff ques-
ton was settled by the American peo-
pie. 80 per cent of whom allowed the
saloons to 90 on. And every five min
utcs since that time q precious soul has
dropped down TO hell through a drunk
ards grave. Every minute of these
four years there has gone into the till
of saloon-keepers $4,000
And now we confront a parallel
condition. National conventions have
been held, and the nation is in din Of
political warfare, but nowhere can you
and a word against the saloon, except
the platform of q spartan band that
cannot be thrown of the track by gold
or silver, or tariff.
Meantime, one in every ten bright
faced boys must still be sacrificed and
degraded to the level of savagery. It's
the conspiracy of death that hangs
over the whole situation. Eighty per
cent. Of those who wear striped gar
ments in this nation to-day have don
ned it as the result Of liquor. Twenty
hNt ONb vi lMiuAg -5lA uhIWtI cases
come from the saloon And then the
most pathetic phase of the whole curse
is the idiocy it causes.
let us stand for God. You don't
have to sell liquor: you don't have to
stone Stephen, but just consent to it..
Whenever the day comes that Chris
tian men will act at the polls upon the
conviction of downright loyalty to
God, then the victory is won"
PLANS FOR TOMORROW.
The program for to-morrow's session
| is now complete, after the opening con-
| ference and preliminaries follows
9.20. Legislation and Petitions, -
Mrs. M. M. Woleott. $50. Franchise, -
Mrs. M. S. Cranston and Mrs Rachel
| Foster Avery, of Philadelphia 1915,
Work In Prisons, AlmhOuses and
Flower Missions" Mrs. ~ B. Smithers
! 1925, music 1890, annual election of
officers. 11.30, Bible reading; an
nouncement and adjournment.
Friday afternoon--1.30. committee
meetings. 200, devotional services
215, convention called to order and
minutes read. 220, report of special
committees. 800, miscellaneous busi-
ness; question box. 400, adjournment
Friday evening, benefit night-7.30
special music: devotional exercises
500, address, Miss A. NJ. Cummings
secretary of the Young Woman's
Branch, South Africa; silver Offering;
benediction.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
VIM. B. SHARP
90 CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Special for Saturday-Table
Linen remnants, ~ to 8
yards each, just as good as
the piece goods, if the lengths
suit your wants. There is a
big saving in price; 38c. to
So per remnant.
Special for Saturday-Six-
teen hundred yards one yard
wide Hill Bleached muslin at
&c. per yard.
On Saturday we will again
offer so pairs of those big s.
p und Blankets, with red,
blue or pink borders our
regular SIS Blankets, for So o5;
and so pair elegant red wool
Blankets, medicated dye, SIS
ones, for So 95.
In our Underwear depart
ment we are fully equipped
with a fine assortment in Fall
and Winter wear for Infants,
Boys, Girls, Ladies and Gen
tlemen. We shall sell special
for Saturday one lot gentle
mems natural wool Shirts and
Drawers in sizes 32 TO "A, for
soc. each, which is about half
price. For Ladies we have
good ribbed Vests and Pants,
fleece lined, in either white or
natural, at Ioc, 25c, soc /,
7sc.. and 81 each.
We shall sell a special Kid
Glove on Saturday; our regu-
lar ST goods for 7sc., in tans
and browns, with the Bairitz
at Ssc per pair in blacks, tans
and reds.