davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Fairly Put.
From the Petersburg Daily Inder. Appeal

From the Petersburg Ddfiy Inder Appeal.
We are perfectly willing TO concede to our friends
OF the free'silver press that the gold'standari victory
OF last year did not create the demand for wheat nor
the natural increase In the price OF that commo!i,.
This point gained, let them display equal caudor. ant
stop denying or disraragns the evidences Of god
times. In the first place, this denial Is not @truthfEA
because there are physical evidences all throush ih'
country that the lido has turned and that sooi tlnm'
are with U.S. and. in the second place. such talk t"'d"
TO demoraize people and to discourage the enterprise
and enort necessary to reap the benefits Of tho
changed conditions OF things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
He Had Better Wait.

It is Of the highest Importance that Bry-
anism should be beaten in this town. The
Republican party, which beat it in 1896, is
still the only means Of beating it. The
candidate of the rash and violent monde,
scripts who wish to defeat the Republican
party, and hate that party much more
than they hate Organism. will be doomed
to disaster. Mr.. Low has injudicious ad.
mirers, but 1t is in his power to keep them
back and all his conservative friends hope
that he will do so. He cannot afford to be
used as a tool by men who are not so much
his friends rs they are the enemies of the
Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Tho Troubles on the Northwest From
tier of India.

In order to appreciate the actual and
prospective significance of the outbreaks in
the borderland between Afghanistan and
India 1t is important to keep in view the
past and present relations of the inhab-
itants of the disturbed territory to the
Amer of Cabul on the one hand and the
Calcutta authorities on the other There
has been, thus far, not the first sign of re-
bellion on the part of the native Indian
army nor of any of the subject or tributary
populations in India proper. All the up
risings have been hitherto confined to the
hill tribes. who occupy the passes and the
eastern slopes of the mountain range sepa-
rating the Punjab from Afghanistan, and
who. up to the formation Of the so-called
scientific frontier" were entirely indie
pendent. No conclusive proof Is as yet
forthcoming that their attacks upon British
outposts were instigated by the Ameer
ABDURRHAMAN. who, for his part, has re.
pudiated the charge of completely.
The mountaineers, of whom the Afridis
have been, up to this time, the most ag.
gressive, are divided into numerous tribes,
which, If we may Judge by the past, are in.
capable of united action. They are all
Idtndu Dy Origin, anu tney Ill speak the
Afghan language, but they are not regarded
Us full brethren by the Ghilzais and Duranis,
who are historically associated with the
martial glories of the Afghan name. They
were formerly subjects of the Afghan sove-
reigns of Ghazzi and Candahar, who, at
various times, extended their dominion
over a part of northern India. 1t was one
of the main aims Of DosT MoHAMMED, the
founder of the present Afghan dynasty,
which is of Dnrani stock, and of his sue.
cessor, E ALI, to reduce once more to
submission the hill tribes on their eastern
frontier, and to secure permission from the
A~nglo-Indian Government to rule over the
region between the mountains and the In
dus, or, at least, as far as Peshawar. They
could truthfully claim that the population
of this region is largely Pathan, and has been
attached to Afghanistan during a great
part OF the last nine hundred years. The
Calcutta Government, however, deemed il
unwise TO help to erect a strong indie.
pendent Mohammedan State on it's north.
western border. Besides, If the historical
claims OF the Afghan monarchy were once
conceded there was no telling where thew
would stop. For the Afghans had once
conquered Persia, and not only the Puniab.
Int Cashmere, Scinde, and Beluchistan
had long been either subject or tributary
70 them. 1t was decided. therefore. at Cal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Campaigning Capcrs In Dixie.

From the Charleston (W. Va Gazette.
Harvey Hovey was arrested at a camp meeting roar
Weston and Jailed at Clarksburg. charged with stca'irs
a horse and buggy. Shortly after Miss Alice Nj" tSrar, q
petite miss fromwest Milford. appeared al the ja! VITA
a minister and asked permission to wed Hovey. TIE
Sheriff refused. and the girl vas sent home, Hove!
is evidently a stealer of hearts II not OF horses.
From the Lincoln (N. c. Journal.
At Balls Greek camp meeting sunday a young man
named Watts stole a young woman named Scronrc
and married her near the camp ground. The sr''.
father then stole her from her husband. Later the
husband again stole her from the old man. The Latter
nlled up on blockade liquor and went in search ~
them. He found them, but he could not get the StH
hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

The Farmers National Congress, which
began its sessions at st. Paul yesterday, meets
at a time when farmers are joyful, but q good
many Of them are too busy to 60 to conventions
or even to vote for delegates. Tho Presi-
dent Of this congress may or may not repre-
sent a majority Of Its members in wanting
to ask the Congress which meets at WASH
ington to mako some laws for the benefit
of the farmers and to do something to restrain
tho trusts. Some OF the farmers are in the trust
business themselves. and the less Congress tries
to do for the farmers. the better for them.
Farming by Congress doesn't pay. Government
agriculture Is the worst kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Explained His Success.

From The San Francisco Post.
Henry Miller, the well.known rancher, was busi,y
engaged in counting a big herd OF cattle 6 they wcrn
driven by him, when an acquaintance approached
with the greeting:
Hello. Henry"
Miller Kept on counting. not daring to even turn his
head for fear OF losing his count.
'Hello. Henry. repeated his acquaintance, think
ing he had not been heard.
Still Miller kept on with his count.
"Say, Miller. you needn't be so stuck up because
you are worth q few dollars" remarked his friend
angrily. II knew you when you were ~pedtlinS
sausaSes on the street"
The rancher had Just completed his count. and.
turning on his acquaintance. said:
Yes, by tam. und II l don't have got any mors
sense as you / be selling sausases yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

q great and imperative duty to be p~criorms
next November in ovcrthrowing Tammany Han
with its Organism. but in mercy to thernsclvo,
they must also administer to these Citisen.'
Union upstairs n punishment so severe tina,
mover again will they dare emerge from The on.
security into which they are thrown, and IN
which they should be kept inoxorably by an on.
lightened community at this age Of the world
Their awful self-consciousnoss Of their moral
and religious Importance to society is dcadcnins.
New YORK, Aug. 81. MANuArrIy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

h Minneapolis Times has put itself to
tho trouble and expense OF asking tho Hon.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. by telegraph, il
the story was true that he had demanded 81 500
for making a speech at the great Democratic
camp meeting which is to be held at Spring
field. o., some time this month. THE statement
Is entirely without foundation" said Mr..
BRYAN. SO The Sun had the happiness to say
as soon as the story appeared. Mr.. BRYAN is
resolved not to BET plutocrat, and his wish to 10
good Is 80 great that no would cheerfully pay
81. 800 for the privilege of making a speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

Tho retirement Of Tom WATSON would be n
deathblow to the Mlddle-of the. Road Populists. No
bile Register.
Trust not the tale. II WATSON goes the Hon.
CYCLONE DAVIS stays. and well he deserves tho
sounding portico OF his name. He is about to
sweep through Iowa, and no deserving State
need fear to BIO left out of his date book, and
wherever no goes the hearts OF tho Middlc-of-
the-Itoadcrs arc quickened into fire and their
heads whirl in n roaring wind. II the Hon.
CYCLONE DAVIS should have hay fever the Hon.
ToBE ScRUTCHINs, likewise OF Texas. will con-
tinue the hurricane. II you never heard of
ToBE ScRUTCHINs what have you heard OF and
why do you wear carsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
We wish It were possible to get an accurate

We wish It were possible to get an accurate
statement OF the number OF men employed in the
United States now as compared with the number at
work q year ago.-Waterburv Republican.
No doubt the present number would be found
much the greater. At the same time 1t must be
remembered that the Democratic and Populist
orators and newspapers have practiced enor.
nous exaggeration in their guesses at tho
number OF men out OF work. Their figures
have never been more than loose surmises
OF millions. Sometimes moro men have been
represented as out Of work In a particular
occupation than were engaged in such occupa-
ton In 1890. Even the bad times were not so
bad as they were painted. Habitual misrepre-
sentation was used in describing them. APP
parently the Democrats and Populists never use
tho United States census. 1t is more convenient
and more to their purpose to make one OF their
own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

relations between the managers and the
public are changed" says the Tribune,
''the game will soon become so unproft-
able that IL will have to be abandoned,
since the public is beginning to lose conf
dence in the honesty Of the managers"
Before the money makers in the baseball
business know it they will discover that
they have knocked the bottom out of it by
their own hands,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

From the atlanta Journal
Prosperity shines upon the farmers Of Gr'rS'A
They realize II and are thankful.
Not In many years has u more general icc'ins'
contcntmcnt been evidenced, never have IN" ii'"''-
been less In debt. and never has the o"'.'' ''
abundant harvests been more rcassurtns.
PIo.ptrity has como.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

A correspondent informs us that n journal in
Chicago known as the Pointer. published as original
a poem entitled Flanagan and Flnnigan." which
our friend had previously read in THE Sun, The
Pointer is q Faginite. The poem was original with
LUe. TO which. when printed in The Sun. It was duly
credited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

From the Louisville Evening Fost.
CINCINNATI. Aug. es.-Kentucky is the home ~ NJ
to-date Officers. ]. p. Wooten is a constable IN
Breathitt county. Ky. In the same county Tier" are
any number OF moonshiners. In order to c'pr WIN
these outlaws OF the mountains. whose atm i in'ai
ably true. Constable wootcn has just pur'ha'c''n
this city All absolutely bullet proof steel shirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
The Citizens Union showed In it's lette,

The Citizens Union showed In its letter
refusing to confer with Mr.. QUIGo that 1t is
anxious to return to It's original Idea Of nomi-
mating its own candidate on its own principles
for tho rest Of the world to follow as It likes.
That Is too late. The Citizens Union abandoned
it's principles when it undertook to parley with
Mr.. Low and permit Q public petition to become
a factor In his nomination. Effort TO reassert
It's original platform now in opposition to an
anti-Tammany union is transparent humbug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

There is an issue Of veracity between Mr..
JACOB WORTH and the New York Journal, and
the evidence before us overwhelmingly shows
that the truth was spoken, not by Mr.. WORTH.
but by the Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
N,Eht in uno K,ondlne Region.

From the Cleveland RUIN pr1'sr.
This is a pretty time OF night TO get horse
"No. m'dcar. 'ti,n't 30 very late. H.. only , F"'''
si'siS by tn dining room cal cal,udar
rs that all. | thought II was at least the i"'"''''
We'll. don't stand there ali night. Gotui.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

n our friends pho Javor us tcfth rianu'eTtpts for
publication uoish TO hare rejected articles returned
tAsy must IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

From The Atchtson Datly nir''
Now that the weather Is cool enough ''' -
to sleep, they arc beginning to stay W nlsn''" ~"
whist
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

MASONIC.-Hiram Lodge, \. 40, Will
meet in special communication this even,
ing Mt ( o'clock for work i'll the second
degree. Members are earnestly requested
TO attend. Brethren of sister lodges
cordially invited to be present.
MINSTRELS.-Han and Fields
Ministries, which appeared "Wednesday
night Mt the Academy of Music to a far
audience. left Yesterday morning Tor
Wilmington. where they appeared last
night. They travelled IN the1f own
ear.
CONCERT.-Every one wishing to
snend delightful sand unique evening
will not fail to secure n seat for the
Clara Schnumann's ladies Orchestra
booked here December 22ni. The SUB
scriltion hst may be found at W. IL.
Kings drug store.
DEBATE.-Wa Forest has chal-
lenged the University societies to de-
bate here during this month. The Uni
versity is preparing tor its annual de-
bate with Georgia, and it is to be hoped
this Will not prevent University
Forest debate Icing pulled off here.
BAN RESIDENCE.-Mr. John c.
DrewTy has purchased the residence on
tie corner Of HlsboTo and West streets
which was occupied by the late Donald
w. Ban. MIR. Drewry will have the
house thoroughly renovated and modern
lied and then he intends to occupy the
residence.
TO CONFERENCE YISITORS.-The
North Carolina Rolling Exposition that
is now being loaded out of the State
Museum. is ut the north end of Dawson
street, and the managers will be pleased
to throw the doors open free to the mn
listers ana visitors to the North caro-
lima conference from this date until Sat
urday evening, December 4th.
CUMNOCK MINES.-The papers il
the Sale Of the Cumnock coal mines were
signed up yesterday and the sale is now
complete The documents were draw
up by Judge Womack and signed b.
him and Mr.. a. II. Taylor, Of Bal timoIe
who were appointed commissioners t
sell the property. Mr.. Taylor cal =
here Wednesday for that purpose ant
left yesterday.
ALDERMEN TO-NIGHT.-It is saiC
that Officer E,lyson, who was seyera
weeks ago suspended from the force fol
abandoning his beat, will tonight be re
instated by the Board of Aldermen. A
successor to OFFICER Faucet, who has re
signed to go into other business, will alsC
be chosen by the Board tonight. The
liquor dealers of the city will be allow
ed to renew Their license for the next
six months.
GIVING IN MARRIAGE.-Nove
ber was good month in the matrimon-
ial market. Forty-fye couples in Wake
county secured official permission IL
wed. OF these twenty-four were white
and tweny-one were colored. The larg-
est number of licenses issued in one day
was on the 3rd when six couples were
given legal authority to join hands and
hearts for life. On the Both four
licenses were issued.
BIRD DOGS LOST.-There has OF
late been great complaint of loss of bird
dogs. 1t is not known that any of them
have been stolen and sold, but they
have no doubt been entieed away by per-
sons who desire TO keep them awhile for
hunting purposes. Game is plentiful
the weather fine, and the temptation
must be pretty strong to hunter with
ont dog to induce his neighbor's
canine to follow him.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
Sterling Silver Novelties.

Glass Salve Boxes-with Sterling Sill
yer tops ......... ...'.'..'''' ~
Sterling Silver Shoe Horns-extra
long ............ .oOc
Sterling Silver Bracelets-lock. .S9c
Cut Glass Pungents with Sterling Sll-
yer tops -. - a'oO W,
Sterling Silver Hair Brushes. :. .S3Uo
Carriers with Sterling Silver Buck
les $3.50 .PI'c'
Suspenders with Sterling Silver
Special sales of tides, shams, table
covers and contre pieces.
TIDIES.-25c kind 19c.; 3oc. kind
25c.: soc. kind Soc; 75c kind soc.
SHAMS.-$200 kind a pair $1.50;
$500 kind pair $500; $4.00 kind a
pair $3.50; $500 kind pair $500.
CENTER PIECES-20c. kind 15c.;
25c. kind 19c.; 39c. kind 25c
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Delightfully."- Entertained Yesterday AZ
ternoon by Mrs. Holiday.

The Daughters of the Revolution were
delightfully."- entertained yesterday after
noon by the yice-president, Mrs. Alex.
O. Holladay, at her residence in West
Raleigh. The only member present, not
from Raleigh, was Miss Margaret Lowell
Gibson. Il charming young lady OF VIII
mington, now visiting Mrs. Russell, at
the Executive Mansion.
The meeting was called to order and
the minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved. Preliminary to the
historical selections, no original contr!-
button having been prepared, an inter
esting article formerly published in the
"Magazine of the Daughters of the Re
yolution." from the pen Of Miss Adaline
w. Sterling, of New Jersey, first vice
president of the General Society, on "OuI
Use as Society,"" was read. The sub
ject OF the battle of Kings Mountain
being continued from the preceding meet
ing, Moore's account of that battle was
read. followed by extracts from Draper !
"King's Mountain and its Heroes" in
terspersed with verses on the same sub
ject by William Gilmore Simm. anC
others.
The next meeting will be held the firs'
Thursday IN February ut the residence
of Mrs. Sherwood Higgs, Blount street
the subject for consideration being the
battle of Guilford Court House.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

w. T.. JONES Announces Special
Holiday Prices.
r. G.. GULLEY, Com, Offers Wake
County Land for Sale.
" II DOYDEN Has Qualified rs Ad-
min;strator of G. w. Blacknall.
AC,gIG WINE CO.-Foreign and Native
Wines Mineral Waters, Cigars and
Tobacco.
q. II. AlORDECAI, Com, Offers II
House and Lot in the northeastern
part of the city, for sale.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & co. are AL
ways Busy. Their Special HandEer-
chief Sale Continues to-day.
TCCKER'S STORE Has Been too
Busy to Arrange their White Goods
Sale Announcement for This Week,
but Everything viii he Ready for
this Sale Monday next.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
S6sempaoaa6f go
THIS STORE IS ALWAYSsBUSY.

THE BEAUTIFUL DOLL HAS PKoTEN A AE IU DvT m HAD
tuTRACTION CHILDRIiN IliAI WE ai0I1
our EFFORTS GIVE YOU 1H THE
INEIY SAMPLES THE GLOVES I1it TAEITHnN
InTS TOYS SPEClA
TIE BUSIEST THIS B SlSI IDI Ip 19 NJ NW TRADE
HAVE BUll4DED W
ADDED CUSTOMERS LAST 1o 1tAR WE oE h WAoIE NEW
STORE HAVE ANY TOO MUCH I ROOM EN nERyTNG IS
OVERFLONlNG EN ~,
IiSt BUSY, CUSTOMERS Uit A
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
.ChiIdren's Wonderland
Toys of the World.

Santa Claus has concluded to make
our new addition his headquarters. AS
Tor prices we will simply say-we are
never undersold-come and ENJOY the
Christmas store with the children.
SPECIAL EXHIBIT.
Vantines Bric-a-Brac.
Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Music Rolls.
travelling Cases.
Shopping Bags.
Holiday Art Novelties.
The German Novelties.
The Opal Ware.
Eisque Figures.
Bohemian Vase.
Pin Trays and Salve Boxes.
Powder Boxes.
Perfume AtOmiZers.
Toys, Games and Books.
Dolls-all kinds.
Guns, Drums.
Folding Beds.
Magic Lanterns.
Boats and Mechanical Toys.
Xmas tree ornaments, &c, &c., DC.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03

! TIES.
&C., 1Oc, 19c., 25c.. 35c., 50c., all kinds.
MILLINERY.
No better line anywhere than here.
Trimmed hats in stock at $1.25, $1.75,
$1.9S, $3.50, $500 to $500. We can
make you a hat to cost anywhere from
S100 to $500. Evening bonnets a
speciality.
CARPETS.
35, 40. so, 60, IS, S5-Ingrains,
Brussels at 60, 70, S5, 9S, 1.1S, $1.25.
RUGS.
80, IS. rs, 15o. 200, $50 $500 to
! $500
UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICES.
Ladies' fleece lined vests 15c., 19c., 25c.,
35c., JOc., 63c., roc, to $1.00. Children's
vests &C., 10c., 15c., zoe, 25c., to soc.
Mems from 25c. doc, 50c., 6Sc., zoe,
9Sc, to $1.79 each. These are all cut
prices from marked value.
! Santa Claus is here in all his glory.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
Conference Suggestions.
Dress Goods.

The only "stock" Of Dress Goods In
the city-prices and qualities unmatcha-
BILE.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
v, {. Stonach Sons
GTocerS.

Wholesale IL we can. Retail IL we
must.
Amongst other epistles Of like nature
we publish one note which shows That
bread cast upon the waters, will some
times float to your neighbors-it reads
Il was very much touched by your
pathetic story of the little Grace boy
does he attend our Graded Schools? If
you will give me his address, will send
him, some Paper collars.
We are sorry we can not hereafter
undertake to reply to other letters than
those, which relate to the purchase of
Smithfeld, Southampton, and some
Extra Fancy old North CarOlina-West-
phalia, Ferris, and other choicest brands
of Hams, Breakfast Strips, and Tongues
-Goldengate-Prem and other
brands of Finest Fruits, and Vegetables,
Picked Mangoes two years old as
fine as silk Preserves and Jellies, in all
sizes, and shapes-Condiment Sauces,
and Catsups, Salmon, Lobster, Shrimp,
Anchovies, French Sardines-Kippered
Herring, Potted Turkey-Game, etc.
Plum Puddings, Mince Meat, Fat Turkeys
-Muscovy and Middle Ducks-Chickens,
Geese, and Tooth Picks--and hundreds
of other Pantry, and Table Supplies.
The Grocery Business is a peculiar one.
we find we have wasted, our advertising
space, in sentiment, and we may have
been called another Smart Ellick."
During this Holiday Season. we shall
adopt as our own, the popular Motto,
"Catch as Catch can," and try to come
in very near Touch with our customers.
This policy must be strictly adhered to,
or we shall all spend next summer hoe
ing the Fragrant Onion, in the Crimson
Environment of Geranium Valley.
A lady on Blount Street asks why
The Senior allows the Juniors to
write such ScandalOus advertisements
An old gentleman asks, Why some peo-
pie are born in Scotland and some in
Ireland and some Righteous. As neither
Of them trade with US, we cannot affOrt
a post card in answer.
w. G. STRONACH & SONS.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina-Rain;- northeast
to east winds.
For Raleigh and Vicinity to p. m.
tonight: Threatening weather with llSht
rain.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
Gloves.
Ladies' Underwear.

We don't ask you to take our word
for it that onr Ladies' Underwear is un-
matchable at the price. You can prove
it yourself. Compare them, quality for
quality, price for price with goods you
find elsewhere.
Cotton Ribbed Pants and Vests. .25c.
Wool Ribbed Pants and Vests. >. soc
Fine Wool AFFORD Cut ......... .75C
Silk and Wool AFFORD Cut ..$1.00
Ribbed Union Suits Cotton. -. :. 4. SOC
Wool Ribbed Suits ............. SIC
Fine Wool Ribbed Suits .S15C
Full line Misses and Children's I'm
derWear at our Popular Prices.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03

It was a busy scene yesterday about
our handkerchief counter. 1t Will Ds
buster to-day, as more people near o.
these remarkable values. Fortunately
it's big stock.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03
CHRISTMAS ENTHUSIASM.

Christmast is in the air. The Big
are thronged by happy, eager, joyous .
Our specially low holiday prices are d
Little pocket books have happy time
it takes halves to do in most stores.
Even 5 cents will buy generous ch
DRESS GOODS.
We have about so dress patterns, = yds.
in each, various kinds Of goods. We
have reduced the prices on all. Nice
thing for present, cost you from $l.1o
to $500 each,
CAPES.
Cloth capes, cut full and large at $1.2o,
$1.75, 1925, up to $1,000. Plush at S3.9S
up to $1,000.
BLANKET
$1.Gs, $1.98, 1925, $2.79, Ss.7s, $4.6s.
COMFORTS.
49c., 7sc., 9sc.. s12s, SLIGO, $2.25, $500
to $5.38.
Zeiglers' fine shoes for ladies, the SD,
$3.50, $2.75 and $500 kinds, all this
week at S1.9S.
Mems shoes. S1.25, $3.50, $1.9S, $2.4o
50 90. $3.50 to $49S-new toes, all sizes
CLOTHING.
$500 worth of suits and overcoats al
less than it cost to make then. Suits
S4OO. $500 up to $1,000 worth almost
double.
The news & observer., 1897-12-03

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All pruggiets refund the money II
It fails to Cure. 25c. a.t.gIi :.