davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-07
BERGEN POINT GAMES.
Mitchell Breaks Record ard
Wcfers Wins Race.

New York, Sept. 6.-James s. Mitchell,
the erstwhile champion alE-round weight
tosser, broke the only record at the annual
Labor Day games of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club at Bergen Point this afternoon
His feat was accomplished in the contest
for throwing the fifty-six pound weight
for height Mitchell tossed the huge
weight to height of l 8 feet 3S inches,
which is l rs inches higher than it had
ever been sent be fore.
Bernard j. Werers, another stellar at
traction of the carnival, won the hearts OF
the spectators by his clever performance,
although he failed to break the record in
the 500 yards in tie special run scheduled
for that purpose. Wefers was scarcely to
blame for his failure, however, as the track
was not in the best condition for fast
sprinting, despite the fact that the crack
athletes negotia ted the several distances in
clever style. W efers' time was 3 seconds.
The times., 1897-09-07
oRNAMENT,s GREAT RACE.
Captures the Twin City Handicap
In Very Fast Time.

In Very Fast Time.
New York, Sept. g. Ornament, the great
three year-Old by imported owen out OF
gictorine, Won the Twin City Handicap
at Sheepshead Bay today, running tie
mile and a quarter in 2:o5 2-5, With 11S
pounds up, and defeating Requital, one
of the best horses OF the year: Flying.Dutch-
man, Havoc and other high-class per-
formers. Ornament Won with SO much in
reserve that there is no doubt about his
ability TO equal Salvator's record OF 2:05
over the course. Ornaments race towers
above that OF Salyator's when the two
performances are analyzed, for the latter
was a four year-old and carried the then
scheduled weight of 122 pounds. orna-
ment had lis in the saddle today, was
half an hour at the post and then ran
through field of nine opponents, Free
Advice and Maurice being left at the post,
while Salvador beat solitary horse and
had the rail from start to finish. A crowd
of between 5000 and 1000 persons saw
Ornaments superb run and the prevail
ing opinion after the race was that the
chestnut colt is one of the best horses
ever run in this country. Hamburg capt
ured the Autumn Stakes in easy fashion.
First race Five furlongs. Sir Gawain,
1l5, Doggett, s 10 /, won; Warrenton,
] -. Clayton. to /, second; Momentum.
115, Thorpe, 8 to / third. Time, '02 10.
Second race One mile and six
teenth; on turf Yankee Doodle. Ill,
Thorpe, to 1, won; Loneta, 107, r.
Williams. 1-2 to /, second; Song and
Dance, 11e. Henmessy, 20 to /, third.
Time 1 As.
Third raoe-Autumn stakes; $4,000; Flu
turity course. Hamburg, 129, Taral, Z
TO ; won; Archduke, -, Clayton, to =,
second: the HuGuenot, 122, Martin, 70
l, third. Time, I:1l.
Fourth race-The Twin City handicap;
5000; for three-year-olds; one nile and
a quarter. Ornament l1s, Taral, 9 to 3,
,Von: Flying DutchInan, 121, w Martin.
6 to I second; p. Havoc, ia, R. Williams,
. 70 ! third. Time, 2:05 20.
Fifth race-Six and half furlongs.
Shasta wauer, 9s, o'Donnell, IL to 1,
won. Break o Day, LOG. r. Williams, to
second; Leedsville, 104 Hewitt, 8 2 TO
third Time I:20 3 5.
Sixth Westhury stceplechasc. Two
and half miles Royal Scarlet, %, Eng
lisIi, 8 To 3, won Lien Heart, 10, yeiech,
to second. Time, 5:22. Only two
horses started.
The times., 1897-09-07
St. Louis Results.

st. Louis, Sept. 8. 6.-FolIowing are the
results of the faces at the Fair grounds:
First race one and one-sixteenth miles.
Rassendyll, 8 to 8, won; Briggs second,
Bob AInlican third. Time, 1:5l.
Second race-one and one sixteenth miles.
Ransom, Ito 8 won; Reuben RowelI second,
BaspIn third. Time, Lac ga.
Third race -Three-quarters OF a mile.
r @ Ban, 10 10 /, won; Denial second,
Whirlnantenne third. Time, 1:15 ii.
Juanita finished first, but was barred in
he betting owing to her temper at the
post.
Fourth race-Labor Day Handicap; one
mile and seventy yards. Ardath, 8 TO o.
won; Truxillo, second, Gold Band third.
Time, lac IA.
Fifth race -Eleven-sixteenths of mile
Belle of Memphis, TO 2, won; Loving Cup
second P. B. Sack third. Time, los g. 4.
Sixth race ace-Thirteenth-s sixteenths OF a
mile. Jack Carter, to / won; Nicholas
second, Hester third. Time. 1:20 81.
The times., 1897-09-07
Lawless Acts of Neiphhors.

Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 6.-Lewis Kirk.
II negro farmer In Conestoga township in
this county, who has white wife, was sent
to jail last week for shooting a neighbor.
He was convicted a year ago bnt managed
To keep out of jail on yarious legal techni-
calities. Last night severa neiehhors, in
censed at the laws delay and Kirk matri-
niobial affairs, set fire o his farm buildings
and dwelling, completely destroying them
The times., 1897-09-07
Alleged AssaiIant of Mrs. whitman

Newark, n. j.. Sept. 6.-Albert Robin
son, the negro arrested in Harrison last
night on suspicion OF havin e assaulted and
robbed Mrs. Whitman in BeIleville, on Fri
day, is still held, and the police believe he
is the man they are after. He appears
unable To give an account of himself and
tells many contradictory stories. Tie
Harrison police are determined to hold
Robinson Oh u temporary charge until such
time as Mrs. Whitman is in position to
see him.
The times., 1897-09-07
Bit n Policeman,s Arm.

Laura Ford, colored, got drunk last even
Ing and grew disorderly at Robinson's
Park, near the corner Of Eighteenth street
and Florida avenue. When Officer kieffer
placed her under arrest she made violent
resistance During the struggle the officer
had his badge pulled off and was bitten
in the arfn.
The times., 1897-09-07
MS WIFE WORE BLooMERs.
For That Reason Walter Hubbell
Tried to XIII Himself.

Rochester, Sept. 6-Mrs Walter Hub
bell rode wheel; that wasn't bad She
wore bioon.ers; that was bad, her h US band
thought. And she refused TO Select a less
attractive costume; that was very bad
the husband thought.
1t all worried him, he became morose,
and finally tried to kill himself.
The doctors are trying TO save his life-
Mrs. Hubben is now repentant. She will
no longer wear bIoomers. And il her hus-
band should die she viii give up the wheel
too,
The times., 1897-09-07
Guarding Novak From Lynchers

Belle PLANE, Iowa, Sept. 6.--An extra
force of guards has been stationed around
the county jail in yinton to guard against
a suspected attempt 10 remove Frank Novak
and lynch him. The preliminary examna-
lion of Novak will te held Tuesday, when
the prisoner will appear under strong
guard, i'll that he may he fully protected
from threatened violence.
The times., 1897-09-07

selected as q special judge. Mr.. Mum W rs
formerly an officer in the German army,
and was a professor OF military swimming
After the contests were ended the win
ners were awarded the prizes by Mr.. Stew
ems. tie chairman OF the committee OF ar
raugenents.
The times., 1897-09-07
In Memory of the Fire zouaves.

Gettysburg. Pa, sept.6 Tie monument
commemorating the valor of a New York
regiment, the Seventy-thir Volunteer Reg
imeut, or, as it is better known, the Sec
ond Fire Zuuaves. was dedicated here to-
day with fitting ceremonies. Gen. Henry
L. Tremain delivered the GRAFTON. This
monument is the last Of the regimentaI
monuments that VIII be erected by the
Army Of the Potomac.
The times., 1897-09-07
M1cHAELs, GREAT WORK.
lie Wins Easily the sFiye-AIile Open
at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6.-The feature
of the Connecticut Athletic Associations
bicycle tournament at Charter Oak Park
today Was the work of Jimmie Michaeis,
the worlds long distance champion, who
was seen foI the first time In open com
petition. He siaIted in he five mile open
with a field of thirteen and Won eas silly In
1875. In the last mile he rode ava Y
from. his pace makers, doing it in 2:o2.
In the LAST mile Loughead was thrown
from his wheel. He led Michaels during
the fist four miles. Mertens, the five
mile champion, eolliding with him.
In his exhibition mile with pace makers
MichaeiS failed 10 beat the track record
OF LAT 2 5 made by Windle in 1895, his
time being j. 40 40.
The times., 1897-09-07
PLEURIsY QUICKLY CURED.

have suffered the most excruciating
pains in the side. The Doctor said it
was Pleurisy. The Brazilian Balm gave
me almost instant relief when every
thing else failed, and permanently cured
me- I took it and had some warmed
and rubbed on strong.
MRS. ELIzABRTH PARCELS,
Marcus Hook, Pa.
The times., 1897-09-07
AN ANARCHIST PICNIC.
to Herr Johann Most the
SDeciaI Occa sion

New York, Sept. G. The International
Anarchistic party had an outing to-day at
Manzels Park, Fort Wadsworth, S. 1.
There never had before been quite so much
beer oT quite so many pretzels in that
vicinity. ID
Although the outing was the regular
annual affair of the party, it was today
special matter. the farewell to Herr Johann
Nest.
Anarchists from Newark, Jersey City.
Brooklyn and this city Were in the number
that gaehered to cllnk glasses and crackle
pretZels.
They lad long table for their viands
and drinkables. and shade merry for many
hours.
The times., 1897-09-07
LuETGER1 MURDER CASE.
The Prosecution Believe They Can
Prove the "Corpus DeIicti.'

Inc prosecution belleNe lucy Cdlt
Prove the "Corpus Delicti."
Chicago, Sept. 6.-An important confer
ence was held this morning between tha
States attorney and the experts in the
Luetgert case. The vital question, the
corpus deficit, was under discussion. II
the state can prove concIuSively the corpus
delicti,' and can show that portions of
the body of a human being were taken
from the fatal vat and from the ashes from
the furnace, it will nave a case of re-
markable strength. But if the prssecu-
ton fails in this matter the result viii
be very much in doubt, in spite of the
mass OF incriminating evidence
After the conference the States attorney
declared the State has found that it can
produce convincing proof of the eorpuS
deficit.
The times., 1897-09-07
Senator Morgan in San Francisco

SenHtOr MOrgah IN San FranciSco.
San Francisco, Sept. 6 Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama, spent this morning viewing
the forts around the lay. The chamber
Of commerce will give an afternoon re-
ception IN his honor. Tonight the Senator
is to make public speech on the railway
funding bill He leaves tomorrow morning
fol Honolulu.
The times., 1897-09-07
",yhere Did You Get That Hat7r

IL you want as good one, buy your WIN
ter's fuel ut summer prices, OF s. s. Daish
& Son, T03 18th st. NV; 20S Florida ave.
ne. Telephones. 32S and 3SS. se6-tt en-
The times., 1897-09-07
OF International interest.

Paris. Sept. e.--It is reported that
Paderewski, the pianist, has had his hair
cut shor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

THE HERALD last week advised
the farmers to begin in time next
year to protect themselves against
the combines and trusts. The
article, we confess, was more or less
ambiguous, and some have given to
it a meaning we did not intend. 1t
was not our purpose to advise the
farmers to violate the law and good
morals by forming trust them
selves; we did not mean that they
should agree or even try to agree to
hold their wheat for a certain price.
For a combine by the producer to
extort high price from the con-
sumner, is just as wrong, both in law
and morals, as for the spectators to
combine to lower the prices before
it is bought or to increase it after
wards. The HERALD's attitude is
in opposition to all trusts and COM
bines, of whatsoever size or char
acter or wherever located; and our
advice to the farmers is to protect
themselves under the law; that is, to
keep their own hands clean, and to
organize for the purpose of prosecut-
ing-under the law, each and every
combine that directly or indirectly
effects the price of their products
They should not only organize to
prosecute these trusts whore they
are known to exist, but they should
be prepared to ferret out these con.
spirators if they do exist. They are
wonderfully adept at beating the
devil around the stump, these con-
spirators are, and it may require
some nice detective work to catch
them; but they ought to be caught
and punished, and the farmers
should organize for that purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Harlan Bros. q Parks bought a
fine gelding from Seth Warfield this
week.
Alexander & Vaughn have made
the following shipments this week :
2 loads of hogs from Goodwin, l load
of cattle from Pleasant Grove, and
load of sheep from Columbia, all to
the Louisville market.
The Maxwell & Crouch Mule Co.,
this week, contracted 100 feeders to
Richard Wilkes of Culleoka, and
100 to Jas. CRANBERRY. They also
have 100 more feeders and 60 sugar
mules at the stock yards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
MCKennon, Anderson & Foster.
STATE NEWS.

Two deaths occurred from heat in
Memphis last Friday.
The State Teachers Association of
Tennessee will hold its 32nd annual
meeting at Vanderbilt University,
July 20-23.
While threshing wheat on the
farm of w. A. Allen near Lebanon,
Tenn, frightful boiler explosion
occurred, in which nine men lost
/ their lives.
+. n. Read, an employee of the
Centennial Company, was arrested
this week, charged with stealing
Centennial tickets. Warrants were
also served on r. NJ. Irvine, NJ. S.
Pickard and G. F. VESSEL, ticket
sellers, for receiving and dispOsing
of the alleged stolen property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

The Tom Watson wing of the
Populist party have focked off to
themselves and have left the regular
organization of the party in the
hands of the Butler faction. Vir-
tually the Watson gang have organ
lied or are attempting to organ ize, a
new party. They are the ultros of
the organized Populist party, and
the conservatives, who prefer to
help others accomplish some good
in the world rather than chase
phantoms and fight wind mills, are
very we'll rid of a turbulent, dis
agreeable set. Marion Butler is
still the head of the regular Populist
party, and represents, as was shown
by the last election, the rank and file
of the party. The place hunters,
like Watson and our own redOubtable
Jee Hazy Mcdowell and j. price
Buchanan, belong to the new. The
Butler crowd fused with the Demo-
Gratis in the last election, while the
Watson guard flocked to themselves.
They are simply preparing to do the
same in 1900, so there is really moth
ing new or startling or surprising
about the recent Nashville meeting
of the Watsonites.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
MINERS STRIKE.

Many Thousands Of Men Are Out of En-
plOyment.
AS a result of the failure of a Joint
wage conference of the Amalgama-
ted Association of Iron and Steel
Workers and manufacturers to agree
upon the scale of wages, nearly all
the union mills in the United States
are closed. More than 10000 men
are affected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
Small Blaze.

The residence of Mr.. Enos Card
well, in South Columbia, caught fire
last Wednesday afternoon, but, by
the timely assistance of neighbors,
the blaze was eXtinguished before
much damage was done. A defec-
tive flue was the cause; damage
about $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
MARRIAGES..

r. 5. Chathn TO Miss Lou Gilmore.
Hens Baker to Miss Amanda Kelly.
Tilden Workman to Miss Ada Canady.
Newton William Johnson TO Miss
Theo sullivan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-It is terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; but
the pain and agony and the frightful
disfigurements can be quickly overcome
without leaving scar by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A. B. Rains.
"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
GarwOOd'S Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed tocure. A. B. RAINS
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!!!

We are not storing wheat to mill
or on speculation, therefore are not
interested in seeing prices hammer
ed down al harvest time. We want
high and an advancing market, as
it is easier for us to handle grain on
this kind of market. We will
handle your wheat on small COM
mission. Call to see or telephone
us if you want the highest prices.
If CITY GRAIN 4 FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

JUDGE ANDERSON and the Nash
vile Sun are not going to do thing
to the Wheat and Ice trusts, except
send some of them to the peniten-
tiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Misses Lena B. and Lillian Smith
ente rtained at cards last Friday
night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. B. Sheppard, in West End,
complimentary to Miss Margaret B.
Hughes. The kind hospitality dis
played by the hostess, the enjoy
ment derived from playing cards,
and the exquisite refreshments serv-
ed, combined in making the evening
one of greatest pleasure. The fol-
lowing were present: Miss Daisy
fowler, Ernest Farrell; Miss Leigh
Whitthorne, Will Webster; Miss
Evelyn King, Drake Clopton; Miss
Helen Smith, r. L. Mckinney
Miss Emma d. Smith, Walter Tyn-
dali; Miss Rebecca Williamson,
William Evans; Miss Mary Black
E. G. Perry; Miss Florence Farrell,
Sam Harlan; Miss Louise Dobbins,
Wiley Embry; Miss jamie Elan,
John Cant; Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
Briggs McLemOre; Miss Nicholson
U. H. Foster; Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Sparrow, Lieut.. and Mrs. VIM
Hughes, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Pill
low, Mr.. aud Mrs. Aris B. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

NONE of the dealers have vet
vouchsafed any explanation why
Columbia should pay from 60 cents
to a dollar hundred for ice, while
Murfreesboro pays only from % to
40 cents. The columns of the HER
AID are open to the answer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

THE tariff bill so-called; that is,
the bill for the further protection of
capital, corporations and combines,
has passed the Senate by a majority
of ten. A conference committee
will now take hold of it and tear it
to pieces again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09


TENNESSEE stands with heavy
hearts and uncovered heads, wait
ing the sad news from the sick
chamber of our Senior Senator.
There seems to be no reasonable
hope that he can recover, and, in all
human probability, the end is but a
little way off. These are critical
times in the Nations history, and
the death of Isham G. Harris will be
a public calamity. In statesman
ship, in political sagacity, in the
power to organize and lead men,
Tennessee has not produced in his
day and time, his equal. No living
man can take his place right now.
No other man has the knowledge
coupled with the experience, and
the same confidence of the people in
him as wise, sagacious, prudent,
fearless leader. Among the fore
most men of Tennessee since the
war, he stands without peer, alike
invinciblend incorruptible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

the fuel necessary TO existence. The
fight on the trusts has begun all
along the line. 1t is on in the East
and in the West. The eyes of the
people are just now for the first time
opening to their tremendous iniqui-
ties. The people are consequently
most indignant. They are prepar-
ing to force the fighting. The trusts
must go, the big ones as well as the
little ones. To expose and prose-
cute them is part of The Suns mis-
sion. In our endeavors, it is gen
uninely pleasing to know that there
is widespread sympathy amongst
all classes and conditions of our
readers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

THE people are waking up; and
when the people get sufficiently
aroused to demand their rights
under the law, then the Courts will
do their duty; and then what is done
to the trusts and combines-big and
little-in this State, will be a
plenty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

THE bond issue wouldn't go down.
1t wasn't quite 50 popular a project
as was thought. Perhaps the Jarvis
bill had something to do with
relieving the necessities of the case /;
perhaps also the failure to make
profert of the aforesaid necessities,
had more to do with it. Perhaps,
thirdly, the light the HERALD
turned on the proposition, had some
thing to do with its quietus; and
perhaps, lastly, the County Court
was simply against it for the word
go. However all that may be, of
one thing we are certain; the pro-
posed bond issue died a'borning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

On one page of the HERALD you
will find Judge Anderson's charge
to the grand jury concerning the
Ice Trust, and on another page a
similar charge in regard to the
Wheat Trust. For the first charge
the people may thank the Nashville
Sun; for the second charge their
thanks are due the COLUMBIA
HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

THIS is the time of the year when
the dogs should all be destroyed, or
muzzled. They are nuisance at
all times, but they are particularly
dangerous these next two months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

The Grace Hammer Epworth
League of the First Methodist
Church, was invited out to Mrs.
Stephens residence at Ashwood last
night, where they met the Mt.
Pleasant League and spent several
hours very enjOyably.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
Where Is FTiGTSOlS?
Nert door to Post-Ofice
1cith complete line Of
New Spring Wall Paper, HammOCkS,

CrOquet, Books and Stationery.
Prices right. A. ID. FRIERSON.
mnNlI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Lazarus cele-
brated the third anniversary of their
marriage at their home on South
Main street last Monday evening.
1t being their leather wedding, the
invitations thereto, which were in
rhyme, were appended to old shoes,
the symbol of good luck. Dancing
and tempting refreshments contribu-
ted to the pleasure of the evening.
Souveniers of the occasion were won
by Miss Matte Blum of San An
tonic, Tex, Miss Pearl Blum of
Nashville, and Mr.. Louis Loeb of
Albany, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

Miss Nettie Mai Cecil entertained
Wednesday evening at her delight
full country home near Lipscomb,
complimentary to the Misses An
derson, of Springfield, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

derson, OF Springfield, Mo.
On last Friday evening Miss Lila
Coleman entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Coleman with most de-
lightful little musicale. Several of
COlumbia's gifted musicians were
present, and both vocal and instru-
mental music were greatly enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Sans Souci Club meets this
evening at o'clock with Misses
Rebecca and Annie Williamson, on
West Seventh street.
Miss Mary Cant entertained YES
terday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Cant
on West Seventh street, in honor of
Misses Elan and Booker, of Suffolk
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews en-
tertained at their home on West
Seventh street, Tuesday evening,
complimentary to their guests,
Misses Alma Elam and Lizzie
Booker, of Suffolk, Va, and Miss
Elise Elan. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews and the honorees of the oc-
casion were assisted in receiving the
guests by Misses Mary Cant and
Mamie Hodge. During the evening
those present were delighted with a
recitation by Miss Booker and
several vocal renditicns by Miss
Elise Elan. Dainty refre shment,
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
CLEARING PRICES IN THE ANNEX.

Mems Negigee Shirts, soft aundered light colors at
tached collars and cuffs sizes 41 to 6 From 9oc each
to next Jlonday, 59c each.
Five dozen mems $1oo and SIPS Numbered white Shirts
sizes IA, 143 and II only. Next Monday, SOC each.
you it in our ad. it's so.