davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

wisely, and remember that a fool an,
his money are soon parted"
Il don't know about that" replied
the young scapegrace. i've beef
coaxing you more than week for this.
--Harper's Bazaar.
Electric wiring for bells and lights
Get estimate. Lomax Electric Co.
Seventh and Houston.
The wells-Fargo Express COMPANY
Will occupy the room vacated by In,
Texas and Pacific ticket Office, corner
Main and Third streets.
Ladies', have your corscts as well as
your dresses made by Mrs. Henderson
teed.
There will be a meeting of the La
| dies Aid Society and c. W. B. NJ al
3 p m. today at the First Christian
church.
Colonel c. l.. Potter Of Gainesville
was IN the city yesterday, accompanied
| by II. h. Fletcher. president of the
Gainesville Water Works company.
Music & and 10 cents per copy. Cali
AZ Ernest Conkling's. so3 Houston
street.
Orvllle Dlrtec-"No, mum, never
| knelt at my mothers knee, ana she
never t9ok me In her arms when I was
VItiiu; n,,,
Mrs Goodkind-"she must have been
an inhnman mother"
less and legless wonder In a dime mu-
scum New York Ledger.
MI. -
ine casf OF Auison Y spencer W. the
r i.an W., OF We Fort Worth and Den
srI .,,i, u, district court Yesterday.
XIX, XIX SUI III, rs tuI aauiNges sustained by
''''e S'"ce' rue case Is sun on trial.
H.. ..,,,
80 r MmIurupe coucnes or any Kind
y, upnViS'ere4 iurnituTe. see those who
'"'Ae H. ~, ,1rNIS.HoRS BROS.
corner I"elIth ana Houston.
HoW til,'t tlEnt sleeves Tor women
are incoming the fashion again tho
present paHoon sleeves Will furnish
p PEE, T or goods for bloomers.-Cincln-
Far ,e,-t,. - -. a.
etghtb nc',rt - uttgs tnc forty
81 cotito r., ~ "'NH IleuriHg we chRr
nj To-. IN tn uu,til,u'i VIZ, u. A. Enlcss et
from In,'s.I,,, ~ tne snerlrt
constituted e"Su HAS not been
..r.,, sorr,, ...I.. - -.--.-.-
Won iy /, ~ SOiSciehee 10 troubling
81 don't ,tnov, ov,c,,,, p,,,.u. H.. -.
corscio,no INV ~, o. eNJet,y' Where If my
Mr. D.btp,,, 90 49,, No..
man Pros n, MI o,,,, ,i,m ~ ,nul-
dnv IRON, ~ NJ .'''S 10y Wy aIIiVeq yeater-
,,,,ii '",l'rs' Nlslt Mss Hhohdes' art
The lntes. ,oy,s 4, ,,,o o,.,,..,,
strow. Tho chicago oTbtSaino,oaiispt VI , il
cures headaches re,,roigia att W. ~
means of lenses which nro6uca
says after the corrections nre ,,a1a
people can use their eyes as much as
"Tnte nvov woman" ,h.,,.., A.,
orator, "and who, v,o,,id ,oiio,,.1,s the
we would" aaid n n,nn ~ ~ hoo,,
OF the audience. ppomntlv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

The Gazette Ia authorized to mn.
nounce .. ~. Fry ms N candidate for
mayor OF Fort Worth subject to the ac-
lion OF the Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

aAihany. N. y, March s.-whne Tho
, uvo are srbsiding tonight strips or
,mrkiy settled business and residence
rrpruonss o. the city. two miles long
~ ~, quarter TO half mile Wide.
,ea, SUI summarized from one to twelve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Choice choctaw ana McAlcstor ooo,
IN carload lots for sale bv W,i, yoai
Nopie, sales agent. South McAlester
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

THE srEpHESyIL5l,Ei es 'S'
stephenvIlle, Tea ...stlng = ~
iaI.)--The revival fsouf by; u
creasIng in interesi, \. ss sas y n
ministers have come e, X 4 q q. n
conducting the g, tonAjt y
announced his tfxs III 2 f|
whrt II HIS done aHs 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

There will be meeting of the La
dies Aid Society and c. W. B. NJ. at
3 p m. today at the First Christian
church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

= CAPTAIN semms, ndiustcr for Martin
home in this city. '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Colonel C, l.. Potter Of Gainesville
was IN the city yesterday, accompanied
by II. y. Fletcher, president of the
Gainesville Water Works company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Electric wiring for bells and lights.
Get estimate. Lomax Electric Co.,
Seventh and Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
FOR JUSTICE or =.

The Gazette is ,n,, ny rad
nounce Judge r. Il 'WStlloiiist n
GATE for justice Of ~, ss'oois ns }
tb ,ses so no, l. rarrant co,,n pssss \
'"e action of the DemoScrrs,y,;;. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

wisely, and remember that a fool and
his money are soon parted"
Il don't know about that" replied
the young scapegrace. 1--WE been
coaxing you more than week for this
--Harper's Bazaar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04
ANNOOxcEalI1
Fon TAx.co,,.

The Gazette /. lse's,,
1 9os &c j. ". B ~ aAuslAsr.,,
Tor aor Tax coliectouss Il
party. e actlon Of tt.
po Ths Gazette i ,o,,
tn nc W. b. liar utho,ls.a
ject sto', ,ba s.. q Tasrrs.ss, s.a.3
the county iHs action q ' H. Soy 'ss,S
: The The Gazette i, -,
for a1" tas o Joe K. sstoon'hsa,a 4
party. ''oh OF The nsI
r1 me Gazette is autho,,-
C ronis $. Fraser as,aa0 =. !. b
th the action Of I, T.Srrant c sosnsIeis
ro The Gazette Is an,s...
n no, L. r. Ta,,oasu 'noriist
s aUr tax collector Of a. ~ ii.
SUBJECT to the action o. ',usf ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

For nrst-clasr plumbing work zee
geo W. Frcuit, corner Sixth and
Houston. Also full stock OF bathtubs,
water closets, etc, always on hand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Music and 10 cents per copy. Call
AZ Ernest Conkling's. so3 Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

=. Svstcruay ON mis- way from Waco
TO his home at New Braunfels
Mr. NJ L. Chambers. the euterprlslnr
Iehl estate man. has moved his office
from NO. 700 TO No, I'll Main street.
Mamma" asked the little Boston
Ing up cattle?"
Is western vulgarism," the
!notner explained, used IN relation In
the process OF giving the bovine oilnde
rupeas more rotund appearance bv
hupplying them with the nutrinen,
onr,,, guy they are enabled to quickly
sue" % suppose us
Enquirer. CINCINNATI
Electric repairing; all kinds. Guar
s,ys sa work; Lomax Electric Co,
mere was born yesterday mornlnr
10 Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Don1 AZ,
slrI Dehy, who Will answer 10 tho ,n,,o
Of Ruth, This being tho first event az
,n kinu IN this happy family, the
smile. usual COMMENTED
george l.. Gans-. funeral director mn,
smnaimer. Fun assortment, az v,S Az
$780,. soous' Takes full charge of
,a,,,,i, nis ana furnishes all necessary
ford. -" "es' weather.
George Williams. tho pnpro NIL, :.
tempted 70 murder j w. Ronse ,as,
SUNDAY, has been Identified M NJ,
sNulIns, Jersey Lane grocer. WHO, 49,
nshi UP some time since. ma hoiny ~
rai,.y suiity OF the latter offensc' After
ou. 70 me jail and looking williams
was the identical negro who ottan,, ~
TO rob him. "'' "''eh'p'ed
". Frank Mullins. specialist ey. a.
,parrn OF ne nose and throat scott.
Af aoiu building, corner Fifth ana
Sinih- Siasses accurately fitted "H
she with cheek buried on hi, sbo,i
~, . DON'T move. Fredi This IL "a
Me--"Then you love me dar,,nvy
sa Shmne,,.-"N,osnsense! 1t helps my tooth
MADDOX. Ellison " o, have rece,y.s
stock OF handsome and dnrayJ s'y ~,
cycles; The best and cheapest linz or ~
,nrought 70 Fort Worth Prices toh IA
Wy seo s6s and $40. Sold on install.
new concrete pavement Is be,nr
laid IN front OF j. r. Nicks' drug stors
on Main street 'e s'ore
rave you visited the dress cutting
'chooi over Butts Bros. storeY
sen 2; Henry OF weatherford was
- the visitors in the city yester-
uunty CLERK John p King was
allied 70 Arlington yesterday BY the |
Srious Illness OF his sister-in-iaw, Mrs.
well. here ~ the money you,ve h.ar
ormentinR me for" said a rich uncle
his spendthrist nephew. -Use il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Mt NJ. L. Chambers. the euterprlslpr
, gu. estate man. has moved his office
from NO. 700 TO No. I'll Main street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-04

Orvllle Dlrtec-"No, mum, never
knelt at my mothers knee. and she
never took me In her arms when l was
n child"
Mrs; Goodtind-"she must have been
an inhuman mother"
q. D.-"No, mum: she was the arm
less and legless wonder In a dime mu-
scum. New York Ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE.
m,RrsTEE,s aALE.


By ylrtue OF diced OF trust made by
Mary g. HosSlnsot ana George IS, Hos
kinson, her husband, TO the undersigned
trustee, dated the 3tst day Of January,
A d. 1891, and recorded In the clerks of.
Nee OF the County Court OF Marshall
County. West Virginia, in deed OF trust
book No 10, pages 100 and 1O4. will on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF MAY,
A. D. 1885.
beginning ut 10 o'clock a. M. Of said last
mentioned date, AZ the premises TO be sold,
sell al public auction to the highest ana
hest bidder, the following described real
tst5 Gsl I as plated 81 B. B. McSiechen in
Inc Town Of AfcMecher. in the county Of
Marshall, in the state OF West Virginia.
Said lot fronts tifty feet on McMechen
avenue and extends back ons hundred anu tI,t
inches to a twelve-foot alley, and Is the
same property ETanted and conveyed to
Inc snid Mary 81 HoAlEinson by deed dated
November I, 1890, and recorded In said
cierN's Office In deed book No. 36, folio 269.
The said lot number nineteen Q0 will be
foId subject to the provision contained IN
said deed of trust, that no diminished
building or clubhouse Is TO be built on
said lot within twenty C2g tset OF tho
TERMS OF SALE--O ue-third Of the pur-
chase money, or as much moro as'the pur-
Chaser may elect, In cash, and the balance
IN equal nstAllme1ts. payable N one and
two years. respectively, from the. day Of
sale the purchaser giving for each OF the
deferred installmonts OF tho purchase
money his note. with good personal secu:
fits, bearing interest from the date, OF
sale and the title TO tho property sold TO
he retained as security for the payment Of
such notes until paid In full, or the pay:
ment OF said notes 10 be secured BY deed
OF trust on the property sold.
AM Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

influences now at work. To-day there
are 1000 young mon frequentlng clubs
nnd drlnldng iiauor-perhaps some Of
Widows. tell you the politicians are
educating the ypunB men to be de-
bauchees and an that Is degrading and
sinful. Il Is time for the christian peo-
pie 10 mike . stand against this de-
morallEation. hesitate to say that all
candidates are doing this. But the
situation Is bad, and It Is the duty ~
christian men 70 call q meeting and
nominate an independent ticket. Backed
by the moral element in this city II
Wouid win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

The Ohio Valley Telephone Com
pany subscribers In Bellnire, are now
paying In the first insta1lment Of cash
on their stock. The poles for the new
line we're ordered two weeks ago ana are
expected to arrive here this week.
Charles Rosser, who is the largest
share holder in this company, IS also a
charter member of a now company for
Allegheny aud Westmoreland counties,
Pennsylvania
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
DIED.

HAMILToN-on Saturday April II, 1885.
at o'clock p. M, HUGH, son OF Mary
G, Hamilton and the late Allison Ham
ilton, in the 2Oth year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother,
near Elm Grove. on Monday. April 10.
at clock p. m. Interment at Stone
Church cemetery. Friends Of the FAM
lily are invited to attend.
HARRIsoN.-Th funeral Of the late
Rev. William N. Harrison will take
place from ST. Matthew'S church
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

ONE Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. It also touches It at the
right time II you take 1t when you have
a cough or cold. See the polnt2 Then
don't cough. Logan & Co, wheeling.
". Va, B. F. Peabody. BenWood, and
Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport o. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Yesterday mornings services at the
Zane street II. 3. church were attended
by the local lodges OF the Order OF the
Mystic Chain In q body. The sermon
by the pastor, Rev. ii. Trtppett, was
devoted to the principles Of the order.
The music was a feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

every night during the week. ana Il
Is fully expected that the church win
be greatly revived. and many aouls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

The local lodges Of the Shield Of
Honor attended the morning services ct
the Third Presbyterian church, South
Side, yesterday. The sermon by Rev.
r. r. Bigger was an able effort and was
listened to with close attention and APP
probation by the large number OF
members Of the order who were present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
A PArRIoTIo AppREss
Delivered % tlis Mechanics By Rev. Mr..
HaTtEog Yesterday.

HhTtEog Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon At O'Clock, Rev.
Mr. Hartzog. Of Martins Ferry dsiiv-
cred a patriotic address to the Senior
and Junior orders Of American Me-
chanlcs. The D. OF L. hall was well
filled with nembers Of the twin orders
when Mr. Hartzog arose TO deliver bis
address. He spoke In q patriotic strain
ciples OF the organizations, which are
very strong In this section. Those who
listened to the gentleman's talk left the
hall with nobler ideals and purer
thoughts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
TRusTEE,s sALE. e.

TRUSTEES SALE. Sss
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust made by
Mary Jane Conuclly to the undersigned as
trustee, hearing date the seventh day OF
April A. b. 1895, and Of record IN me
Clerks office Of the County Court OF ONO
County: West Xirglniq, in Deed Of Trust
Bocl; No. 81, folio 1f3, will on
SATURDAY, MAY ., A. D. 1895.
commencing n 1e.o'clock q. M, proceed to.
door If The court house OF Ohio county.
West VIRGINIA, MI OF That certain piece or
parsc, Of real estate described as tolloWs:
VIZ T@Anty (20) feet on the SIDE OF me
trCe. 81 land ccfnpnsed OF lot number ten
~ erd bnrt Of lot number nine Cs) in
sguarn Ariii-t,rr nycnty-three t:5l in the
BslIafrc rGdttion to the city Of wheeling
Ohio cc"nly, West Virginia; SAID loL NUNS ~
beinr y y-nct known as the Baptist church
p-operty, audi bcundcd on the west hy BY
ron 1kfsot. north hy Twelfth. formerly
yonro6 fitrcRt. and on the south by an
alley. And the Bald twenty teet e9hSeEe Si
trrd building thereon and on the west by
Byrou street: and the said fraction front;
ing twenty 100 feet on Byron street ana
running back enstwarily along saldallsy
a uniform width OF twenty t90 feet the
distance Of ono hundred io6t feet, more or
Iess. and being the same property which
was conveyed TO said Mary Jane Con:
nelly by Thomas II. LEWIS, executor, anu anu
Ioha r. I.uker by decd bearing date on the
hrgt day Of February, 1856, anu Of record "
ito ofIcc Of hln Clerk Of tie County Court
NJ ohio cot.;1ty, West Virginia, IN Deed
Rock no. Is. page Il. together with AL and
Elrrifiar thc buildings and improvements
,htfeonnnd the appnrtcnances thereto be-
y T'ERSis of sAIE-onc-thIrd Of the ppr..
chase money cash in hand, onc-thlrd
iErrcof With interest IN twelve months,
and the remnining third thereof with In.
ierest IN eighteen months from the day Of
sale, the purchaser being required to give
IFS note with good approved security Tor
the deferred payments, the legal title be-
ins retained ~ further security.
ars-rn q. j.. GRANAtER. Irustee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
BRITISH GREED.

The British flag, in its sombrous
folds floats ovre more than half the
surface of the world The news from
the Transvaai is only 1.-The same old
story" John Bull wants gold, and he
is willing to rob the Beers to get it.
He may make a pretense of disavOwal
of the invasion of the little Dutch re
public by Jameson and his British bull
lies, but sooner or later The wicked
scheme of spoliation will be carried
cut, unless the protests of Germany
and other nations force a change in
the British program.
1t is the craving for gold which
caused Salisbury to cast aside the de-
cision of Earl Granville in the matter
of the Venezuelan boundary dispute
and to extend the British claim of ter
ritory still further westward into Ven
ezuela.
1t is the same greed for gold to which
may be attributed the attempt of the
British government to get up dispute
over the boundary line between Alas
ka and British North America.
To the two last mentioned attempts
the United States hold the Monroe doc
trine applicable ard, if necessary, they
will enforce it against Great Britain
As for the Beers, they are few in num-
Der but brave and fearless, and will
defend their little republic to the last
ditch. They have a little Monroe doc
trine of their own.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

labor and dodge paying their just pro-
portion OF taxes. Not one dollar in a
hundred of that city pays any taxes.
They want simply TO be let alone. a
war would mean an immediate aban-
donment of the gold standard for one
thing, the squeezing the water from
innumerable stocks and the collapse of
fictitious and nOn-dividend paying jobs
by the hundred. A prominent New
York paper was bewailing, only last
Saturday, the fact of the admission
of the Transmississippi territories into
the Union as states. If this is not a
case OF reasonable utterance then
there can be no such thing.
No, New York IS the only place in
these United States from which a pro-
test against the manly and patriotic
words of Mr.. Olney could come. Sec
rotary Oiney not only possesses mind
but character, a penetrating mind and
courage, and he knew that whatever
the dickering and jObbing interests of
New York might think, say or do, that
he was in his reply to Salisbury re-
fiecting the sentiment of his country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
CLEVELAND'S DOUBTS.

Grover Cleveland and John G. Car
liSe, his secretary of the United States
treasury. have little faith in the peo-
pie. It's all in Wall street Only
after a pressure from congress which
the president did not dare ignore was
the Wall street syndicate dropped for
the time and the people asked to take
UP the new loan. But even then the
proposition is accompanied with an of
fetal sheer to the effect that the adj
miniStration has no faith that one hun
dred millions Of dollars in bonds will
be bought by the people. Neither the
president or Carlisle can see where
such an amount of gold can come from
which holdings are taken direct from
the sub-treaSury on Wall street But
in response so the threatening reSolu-
ton of Senator Elkins the point was
conceded.
OF course these are diScouraging
times in which to attempt the floating
of a popular loan of such vast proper
tons. Senator Sherman, however.
who was persuaded when secretary
of the treasury to appeal to the people,
was entirely successful. Twice the
amount of bonds which offered would
have been taken. These bonds. how
ever, are payable in coin, which really
means gold or its equivalent, for be-
fore the lapse of thirty years silver will
be equal to gold in value, on some
agreed ratio, or will have ceased To
be a money metal.
The trouble with the present pro
posed loan is the peTplexing conditions
upon which the bids must be made.
Few outside of bankers Will under
stand all the circumlecutiOn of Car
isles circular. Certain it is the aver
age farmer and other small money
holders Will not. If the bonds are not
taken by The people it will be more
because they do not understand the
conditions of the purchase than from
any unwillingneSS TO subscribe. or to
convert their hoardingS into the in
terest- bearing securities Of the govern
ment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

at last stood before ii, when news was
brought him of a new fee from Cen
trail Asia. He turned and met him
and in 1902 at Angora Tamertane, old.
decrepit, but fierce, smashed the Turk
iSh empire at one blow But the EN-
pire revived and in 1853 Mohammed IL.
struck the feeble Roman empire its
dearhblow. The early sultanS had
set the practice of selecting one thou
sand Christian boys from their Chris
rian subjects and training them for
soldiers. These were the 'Janissar-
les" and it was with them that Mo
manned IL took ConstantinOple
After the long siege, that remnant Of
Rome fell. Gibbon, the historian, de
scribes how the poor citizens crowded
to the church Of st Sophia and barred
the doors against the Turks. The
Turks broke in, and GibbOn says:
youth, beauty, the appearance Of
wealth, attracted their choice; and the
right Of property was decided between
them by a prior seizure, by personal
strength, and by the authority Of com
mand in the space Of an hour. Male
caPtiveS were bound with cords, the
females with their wells and girdles;
the senators were linked with their
slaves; the prelateS with the parties Of
the church; and young men Of pie
bian class with noble maids, whose
faces had been invisible to the sun and
their nearest kindred, and in this COM
mon captivity the ranks of society
were COMPOUNDED, the ties of nature
were cut asunder, and the inexorable
soldier was careless of the father
groans, the tears of the mother, and
the lamentations of the children. The
loudest in their wailingS were the
nuns, who were torn from the altar,
with naked boSoms, OutStretched
hands, and diSSheveled hair; and We
should piOusly believe that few could
be tempted to prefer the vigils of the
harem TO those Of the monastery. OF
these unfortunate Greeks, of these do
meSJic animals, whole strings were
rudely driven through the streets, their
trembling pace quickened with men
aces and blows"
These mobile maids and plebian
youths" and ''the nuns were made
slaves. For in all history, the Turk
has been the most cruel. His empire
still exists, almost as primitive as
when ii began. Is it possible that the
United States the only country of alb
SOlute religious and individual free
dom, will strike the match which will
bring the end to the Turks vicious
rule?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Prices.

Fine Toilet Soap, made from
rose water, buttermilk and Gu
cunber juice; a good 10 cent soap
We are selling it this week 3
cakes for 10 cents. Come before
it's gone.
Chemically pure, inodorous gly-
cerine for toilet and medical use,
2 ounce bottles, s cents.
Chesebrough Vaseline, full size
bottle, 5 cents.
MEMS GOODS.
Csc fleece lined shirts and
drawers at soc.
rs cent heavy ribbed shirts and
drawers to be closed at 4oc.
SI.oo and SIPS fine wool shirts
and drawers to be closed at oOc.
$3.50 and SITS superfne wool
and fleece lined shirts and draw
ers, choice SI.oO.
Winter Negligee Shirts, worth
soc to S2.oo, at just Half Price.
Socks at prices never made here
before.