davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
Sales
With Hoods Sarsapa- a.
rilla, Sales Talk and III
show that this medi- y - -

rilla, Sales Talk and
show that this medi- y ~ J -
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to O greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what We say, but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that
Tells the Story. -
All advertisements Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
is why the people have abiding confidence
in it, and buy Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
"We order Hoods Sarsaparilla in large
quantities and it is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
ieve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit in order to retain its popular
ity. It's sales exceed all similar prepara-
tions and its praises are often heard
L. SoMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois
Thousands Of druggists say the same.
The herald., 1897-06-01
JUNE WEATHER
What It Has Been-What It will
Probably Be

The following data, covering period Of
nineteen years. have been compiled from
the weather records at Los Angeles, CAL,
for the month of June:
Temperature-Mean or normal 67 deg.
The warmest month was that of 1883,
with an average Of Il deg.
The coolest month was that of 1894, with
an average of SO deg.
The highest temperature was 105 deg,
on June I, $780,
The lowest temperature was 46 deg, on
June 49, 1894.
Average date on which first "killing''
frost occurred in autumn, none.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred In spring, none.
Precipitation, rain or melted snow-Ave-
rage for the month, 10 of an inch.
Average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more. /.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1.39 inches in 1884.
The least monthly precipitation was
none in 1880, 1881 and 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded In any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 81 of an inch on June 10, 1884
The greatest amount of snowfall record
ed in any twepty-four consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1SS4-5 only
was none.
Clouds and Weather-Average number
Of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 16;
ecloudy days, 4.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the west.
The highest velocity Of the wind was
twenty-four miles from the west on June
8, 1892.
The herald., 1897-06-01
LEARNED ORIENTALS
Seem Not Disinclined to Embrace
Christianity

NEW YORK, May 31.-Reports Of an
encouraging nature concerning the pro-
gress of Christian missions in Japan
have been received by the American
Board. Much anxiety has been felt re-
garding the work in Japan. Statements
from missionaries for some years have
been to the effect that the Christian re-
ligion was losing it's foothold there and
that the Japanese, as they become better
educated in the arts and sciences, were
becoming rationalists.
Differences had also arisen between
the native Christians and the mission
aries relative to the teachings in the
schools and colleges, and it was finally
found necessary for the American
Board to order its missionaries and
teachers to withdraw from many insti-
tutions of learning which have been built
or partly supported by mission funds
When the situation became serious
about two years ago, the American
Board sent deputation of distinguished
clergymen to Japan to make investiga-
ton as to the actual condition of affairs
The report of the deputation was hard
ly more encouraging than that from
their missionaries, but it was decided to
still retain the missionaries for time
at least on the field.
The herald., 1897-06-01
Local Quotations

Owing to the holiday, number Of the
produce and commission houses were
closed yesterday aud those which re-
mained open did but little business. No
change was reported in market quota
tions since the close Of business on Satur-
day last.
EGGs--Fancy rancn. :sala1s; fair to
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, per 2
lib. square, 4O@421k; fancy coast creamery,
per 2-lb. square. 37k; dairy, 1A-lb. rolls.
271a@3o; fancy 2-lb. square,. S2h035; tub,
CHE EsE-Local factory. large size, s,t0
o; do. Young America, 91z@10; do. 3-lb..
hand, 10hG11; (11c extra per lb. when cased
for shipmenD; northern full cream. 11AGSh.
EGETABLES-Beets per 100 lbs. 70;
cabbage, per 100 lbs. 60065; chilies dry, per
string, 50G160: Mexican, per h.. 10011; green.
per lb., 15@2O; garlic. 1854: new onions.
100; beans, string, per lb., 4q5; cucumbers,
dozen, 50Q75 lettuce, dozen, 15920; green
peas. h., 3h@4: turnips, 100 lbs.,. 75QS5:
artichokes, 36430 per dozen; rhubarb. 6S9Sl
per box; asparagus. sol per lb.; parsnips'
per. 100. 75QS5; green onions. per dozen. g
leeks, per dozen, Is; parsley. per dozen. Is
radishes, per dozen. %; spinach. 20;summer
SQUASH. per H., 4@s. - >.
sbsdS pei, per box: I: pears, Winter Neiiis: i.isa
200; strawberriea common, 8; fancy. "a
%: bananass per bunch, &0o@z,tQ; crates
The herald., 1897-06-01
AROUND THE WORLD
The Ninety-Day Record Is Not in
Danger

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Baron A.
the Imperial German Cavalry are in
San Francisco. They are making a
journey around the world on foot and on
horseback.
A little more than a year ago Lord
Fitzmiller and Lord Elmer of the British
Mounted Troops We're the guests of the.
German officers at the mess of the la tier
The two German officers accepted a
wager proffered by the British 1t was
stipulated that the German troopers
should do the journey within two years;
that they should start without money,
and should neither borrow money nor
ask for any accommodation on the route
The main condition of the wager was
that the route should be by land as far
as practicable, and on the land no
wheeled vehicle should be used The
officers We're allowed to walk or to ride.
horsee.
The travellers arrived in San Francis
co recently, bearing letters to Charles
Webb Howard, President of the Spring
Valley Water Works They are now
working for the water company to earn
money sufficient to pay their fare to
Japan.
From this point the officers will go to
Yokohama, and from that point walk to
seaport where schooners sail for
Vladivostock. The long walk or horse
back ride is from Vladivostock to Ber-
lin, a distance of 500 miles across the
plains of Siberia and the Ural noun
tains
The herald., 1897-06-01

How Can the League Be Made Of
Greater Practical Value to the Individ-
ual Members of League Clubs"
This will be the largest meeting of
journalists ever held in this country.
The New York Prees Club has made ex-
tensive preparations to entertain the
delegates. The program includes a re-
ception by the Womans Press Club at
Carnegie Hall. on Tuesday afternoon,
June 1st, and visit to the Olympia
roof garden in the evening to be followed
by collation., rendered by Mr.. Oscar
Hammerstein. On Wednesday the
visitors will be given a ride through
Central Park and up Riverside Drive to
Grants tomb, where a photograph of
the entire party will be taken. In the
evening there will be a literary meeting
in Hardman Hall, at which a number
of distinguished journalists will speak.
There will also be musical selections by
well-known artists.
Thursday will be "Coney Island day."
The party will cross the Brooklyn
bridge and take a train for Brighton
Beach, where breakfast has been or
dered by VIM. Engelman. Then by in
vitation Of Phillip j. Dwyer, a visit to
the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs race track
will be made. At the conclusion of the
races there will be a dinner at West
Brighton and in the evening visit will
be made to the various attractions at
West Brighton. On Friday steamboat
will convey the visitors to the upper
bay, thence up the East River and into
Long Island Sound. On the return the
various islands will be visited and the
steamboat will go up the Hudson River
A collation. will be served on the boat
and there will be music and dancing.
The herald., 1897-06-01

extra; cherries, per box. 50a65; loquats
2Q4; blackberries. per box. 12iz; gooseber.
ries. per lb.. Sd5; apricots, per crate. 1:o0d
liz ls; osrrsnss' Snt , psr crate 'oa raspoer
l'fl Ties1csllfornis Rsr SEn; & white. per ,b. ~;
fancy. per lb.. s9s1; imported Smyrna
ciTRys FRU1Ts-oranges; Australian
navels. 2.7aG320; St. Michaeis. 2.5OQ3.O0:
hcaSs s swsst ss5qss a. Malta
ons. fancy. Eureka. l.50; Eureka and Lis
bon, l.5o; uncured, 60Q75; lines. per 100 50g
HONEY AND BEEswAx-Honeycomb.
FoULTRY-Hens. 4;5o@475; per dozen;
yenng roosters sSS@s SSS.s g: o. c broiiers soog
turkeys. live. 14ql5; dressed, 17Qls; pigeons.
per dozen. 7591.00; squads: 1.2591.5o.
HAY-Wheat. per ton. S:0og9.00; barley.
@7O0; loose, s.ooaSOO; new crop, ali kinds.
M M1ILsTuFFs-Flour. II ifs local mills, 4.so
bbl.; Stockton brands. $50; Oregon, 4s5;
roilde barley. per ton. 1900; cracked corn.
per 100 lbs. 1.1o; feed meal. per 100 lbs. Los;
bran: 100 per ton.
aSm SnTswsslGS4 sef sS .ss .hs Anft'eIt
1sa's sh. igii aRSnSs :g
g gpR1Eb bsrts FRusAppss III RssaaAs S DnSn: ss
rated, fancy. 71aGSh; apricots fancy. liz;
choice. 10; peaches. fancy, unpeeled, 71sa
psied. Pill 1ssS Choice. Ss pIsnss. Choice. @ s Boaea.
"; sacks. s: dates. 6h07.
s:c1owa ss a'rfTn Tn pei r Sta.''Fi Soa s5sis
sssis.ry ssSas 1ssss'' lso:: per 81:
crown. loose in secks. per ib. Sh@S&: l.
crown fancy bleached. per lb, 10: sultana.
seedlsss. choice. per lb,, 7hYs Fractions.
s aastss D So1ss g ei. .ees
HI HIDES AND wooL-New. hide list:
DJy 1s: n M aD WOOL esr :prns = ep Sus soe q :esse s
" TALLoW-1@2.
LIVE sTocK-Per lb:: Beeyes. yA@s;
sSssp sSs:; sa psq eaSt .Ms ssSsse e. nea''
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, 1.so0
1.65; Lima. 2.25@25o; Lady Washington, 150
PEAS peas, 22s@s.5o; biacR-eyed beans. 20; . gar
vancos, .1.75Q200: lentis, imported, 6.5O0
7.9o; Issti!s; H.; csIiforr!s. AL! !a.rH s;Cogs5o;
sn9sx; veal. e@7M; mutton. s; lamb. 8:
BAGS-(net cash)-caicutta, spot 8 net:
potato bags. I; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs,
@In; 9o0l ns:cf. 5s.n d sacks .; walnut bags A0ls;
qRAIN-Wheat 1.5om1.eo: corn. small
yellow. 1:1o; large yellow. L1o; oats.
POTATOEs-Per 100 lbs. Nevada Bur-
banks choice to fancy. 1.1501.25; new pota-
toes, 00D1.0O
11A; Roulette hams, ~; select mild cure
10: special fancy breakfast bacon. IN spec.
ial breakfast bacon. II; Rex bacon. 19< ;Dia-
mond g breakfsst bacon, backs. s. Rex
butts. 81 Rex dried besf. sets. -; Rex
dried besf. inaidss, IN; Rex dried beet.
The herald., 1897-06-01
NOBODY WAS INJURED
BUT THREE THOUSAND WERE
BADLY SCARED
a New York Excursion Steamer
Aground and on Fire-A Panic
Is Narrowly Averted

NEW YORK, May 31-With fully 5000
pleasure-seekere on board, the three
! decked excursion steamboat Paul Koch
drove on shoal near Penfield lighthouse,
in Long Island Sound, last evening.
The vessel struck with a shock that
pitched many passengers off their feet.
The galley in the cook room was over
turned and the boat had hardly come
to a standstill before fire was blazing
briskly in that compartment. The cook
room ie on the port side, near the wheel
house. Directly above it is a larger room,
in which several games of cards had
been going on before the vessel struck.
The players saw smoke curling from
the deck beneath them, and two or three
occupants of the room made rush for
the doorway. One man, with presence
OF mind, blocked their exit and pointed
out the disastrous result that might fol-
low an alarm. The men went below and
found the cooks trying to extingueh the
blaze. The captain and officers were hav-
Ing their attention wholly occupied by
the other trouble into which the steam
boat had found her way and did not
know of the more threatening danger.
Captain Lynch knew of it few mo-
ments later. when passenger, who had
his family on board, made his, way into
the pilot house and told him of the fire.
The blaze could not then be reached
from the cook room, and the passenger
urged that the crew be called to fire
quarters. Captain Lynch got some of
his men to work with axesand had them
cut hole through the deck overhead
The hose was then brought, the steam
pumps set going, and in little while the
dre was drowned out.
But there was another peril, and that
kept them uneasy. The vessel had
struck two miles from shore and only
q short distance from the lightship
which marks the dangerous Penfield
feef.
There was second bump and shock
and the sound of grating sand, as the
vOS0el ground her keel into the shoal and
came t. ! standstill, with bow showed
The herald., 1897-06-01
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 31.-There was general
demand for cattleand prices ruled stronger
with desirable cattle selling in numerous
instances 10 cents per hundred pounds
higher; sales were on basis of S.S5Q425
for common lots of native dressed beef
steers up to 5.0O@530 for choice to extra
cattle, with the bulk selling at 4.3544.So
as there was the usual scarcity of choice
matured beeves; stockers and feeders sold
fairly at firmer prices and butchers and
Gamers stuff was active and firm; natives
were steady and so were Texans.
Despite the liberal supply Of hogs prices
were 21s cents per hundred pounds higher,
there being an active demand on the local
and shipping account; sales were largely at
35563.6O, the extreme range being 3.75H
3621a, the prime assorted light weight SELL
ing at small premium.
There was an active demand for sheep
and prices ruled firm at 2.50d5.00 for sheep.
with sales largely at 3.5O@460; lambs. S.8
500 for poor to choice; spring lambs, 400
@600.
Receipts-cattle. $1,000; hogs. 1900;
sheep, 1900.
The herald., 1897-06-01
BRAZIL HARD UP
Official Salaries Reduced and Probable
Income Discounted

NEW YORK, May 31.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The Italian steamer Duchess di Gen.
eva found abandoned on the high seas
the Norwegian bark Formica, which
started from Mobile for Port Natal
with cargo of lumber The bark was
set on fire, as it could not be towed and
was in a position dangerous to other
ships. There was nothing to indicate
what had become of the crew.
The new dry dock at this port will be
opened this week. The first ship to
enter will be the United States cruiser
Yantic, now at Monte Video.
The Herald's correspondent in Monte
Video telegraphs that the Chamber has
authorized the Colonial railway to issue
debenture bonds to the value Of 400, 900
pounds for construction expenses.
Owing to thee risis, says report in
Rio Janeiro, the government will re-
The herald., 1897-06-01
Tillman'S Pet Law

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 31.-Judge
Simonton Of the United States Circuit
Court today filed a decision in the case
of Vandercook county against South
Carolina, restraining the State from pre-
venting the sale of liquors brought into
the State. This decision. if sustained on
appeal, 1t is claimed, will have the effect
of rendering nugatory the State Dispen-
e'ary law. The decision is based on the
Interstate Commerce law, the court
holding that the right of importing COM
prehends the right of sale.
The herald., 1897-06-01

up and stern depressed. and seas racing
along her sides and splashing over her
guards.
The tide had commenced to run flood,
ard shortly after o'clock in the even
ing the engines, which had been set hard
astern, succeeded in clearing the vessel
of the reef. The hull was intact and the
vessel was headed for this city, where
she arrived at 11:30.
The herald., 1897-06-01

duce all official salaries, beginning with
the President and Ministers of State.
The government has decided that 1t
would be necessary in view of trouble
in the republic to increase the army to
rs 600 men OF all arms.
The coffee crop of Brazil this year is
estimated at nine million bags. The
government will give warrants upon the
coffee stock for pressing expenses.
The herald., 1897-06-01
PRESS CLUBS
Lay Out a Program for Vhe Con-
vention

NEW YORK, Nay 31.-The members
of the International League of Press
Clubs at their seventh annual conven-
ton, which is to be held in this city
this week, will discuss the following
subjects: 'The Rank of journalism
as profession" Women in the Pro-
fession, The Use and Abuse of News
paper illustrations, 'The Past and
Present of journalism" Duties anc
Relations of Newspaper Workers." and
The herald., 1897-06-01
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-The fol-
lowing 10 a list Of the passengers on
board the steamer Eureka: For Santa
Barbara, Mrs. Thompson; for San Pc
dro-H. Adams and wife, H. Lindley.
John Harrington and K. Coleman.
The herald., 1897-06-01

(outsides). 8; smoked tongues. per lb.. Is:
medium bacon. Sh: dry salt clear bellies.
1920; av.. I; dry salt short clears. S5Q40:
av., 6%; salt clear backs, 61s: Rex pure leaf
tolene. tierces, 61: Rexolene. tierces,
81; special kettle rendered leaf 81.
The herald., 1897-06-01
Liverpool Markets

LIvERPOPOL May 31.-Wheat-Spot
No red spring. dull, IS lid. Corn-Spot
American mixed, old, steady, rs SID; June
and July. dull, Is nd; August dull. y
7Ad
The herald., 1897-06-01
Mems Hats.

Mems Up-to-date Dress Hats Ia the popu.
lar Fedora style, black, seal brown n Ac
and pecan colors Regular price 14
$3.50. Sale price.
Young Mems Fine Felt Fedoras, HAc
black and coffee brown. Regular
price $3.50. Sale price ..........
Mems Special Selected Hand-Finished Fee
doras, black and golden brown. d. a.
Regular price $500. nj. .44
Mems Cowboy Hats, hne fur d. IN
stock, beaver colored, S2.0O AIH
grade. Sale price ..... :. ...Y
Mems Tourist Hats, raw edge curl, Onc
black and natural colors. Regular ~
price $3.50. Sale price......
Mems Fine Alpines, 31< inch d IN
brim, natural color. Regular AIS
price s2.0o. Sale price ......
Standard styles Of Felt Hats for extra
large men, pure fur felt, raw d. IN
edge brims. Regular price AIS
The herald., 1897-06-01
Mems
Furnishing
Goods.
Mems Fine Silk

Mems Fine Silk ~.
:;s::s;s:, .s::: ssss: :;: GOOD ;s,s. a; ;o:Z5'
Mems good quality Suspenders In AEc
fancy elastic webs, good corded
ends, worth bOc; sale price ........
Large stock Of the celebratedCro aud
Wilson Bros makes.
Extra quality Suspenders, Fnc
Worth 7bc and 81. w
Mottled Merino Underwear. a good -.
garment for hard wear,
agarment.
Exclusive furnisher's price, SOC.
Brown Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan 90
Underwear, a Az
garment.
Exclusive furnisher's price, soc.
Jersey Ribbed BalbrIggan Nnc
Underwear, drab J"
color. ......................
See II your furnisher sells this garment
less than soc.
Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan N4c
Underwear in tan color;
garment. nt.............. ...s.....t
A decided bargain.
Notified Gray Balbriggan Under NQc
wear. we'll made and trimmed; AZ
garment.
Match this II you can at less than 66c.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Bal fnc
briggan Underwear;
garment. .....................
This Underwear speaks for itself and
gives the exclusive furnisher's price,
St cents.
Mottled Merino, broken AOc
line left over from ~
last fall. ........
Exclusive furnisher's price, soc.
Camers Hair Underwear. ANc
medium heavy ~
weight. .....................
Exclusive furnisher's price, 7bc,
Jersey Ribbed Fancy Bal lAo
briggan Underwear. III
SILK front. ............s......
Exclusive furnisher's price, csc.
A choice line of new Neckwear in tecks,
four-in hands, clubs and bows in Nfc
the new Rob Roy silks and I
other beautiful effects. s..............~
Exclusive furnishers show same goods
at soc
India Silk Clubs and fA1c
Exclusive furnisher's price, 2bc. A~Z
Mems Drilling Ora wers, not the 0Ec
cheap kind, but extra
quality drill .......................
Your exclusive furnisher gets soc for
the same goods
Mems Work Gloves, NEc
Exclusive furnisher's price, SOC.
The herald., 1897-06-01
Mems
Furnishing
Goods.

Mems Golf Shirts, made from good quality
PGrcale, stsrched neck and wristbands for
wearing white collars and OEc
CUTS, all new choice -
UCyISo Ssssss~es
Exclusive F'urnisher's price 65 cents.
White uaundered Shirts, Wamsutta mus.
lin, good three.ply linen bosom, AOc
reinforced front and IN
White unlanndered Shirte. reinforced
frost and back, three-ply linen 001c
bosom, perfect fitting. all ~
IoURGQ8 OF SlSeVe.
Exclusive Furnisher's price so cents.
The herald., 1897-06-01
Mems Hats.

Extra wide brim Felt Hats in black or
natural colored Alpincs, reg. df ~
ular price $2.5O; M(
Sale price..... ....s........... = = ,-.i'-
Mems popular Stetson style of Soft Hats,
in black, brown and natural ID 20
colors, regular price 50; MI 1N
Sale Price. Y
Mems fine soft finished Straw NFc
Hats, regular price soc;
Sale price e................ ........
Mems yacht style 0Fc
of Straw Hats;
Mems extra quality English Dunstable,
double brim, in soft Of yacht d. M
brim finish, regular price 'MIVV
so; Sale price.
Meas light weight French d. M
Palms, the swell straw of AI"J
the season; Sale price. ......
Mems extra quality French d. nF
Palms, regular price SO; ,MJ.1A
Sale price. e....................
Bicycle and Going Caps in light 1Fc
weight, all wool cheviots, reg
ular price 35c; Sale price
Straw Hats in broken lines we'll fFc
made Canton Braids;
Sale price. ......... 80.
The herald., 1897-06-01
Boys Furnishings.

Boys Negligee Shirts, starched col O/c
lars and cuffs. Regular price SOC. IN
Sale price .......................
Boys Laundered White Shirts. 0/c
Regular price 5Oc m
Sale price. ....................
Boys Windsor Ties fHc
Regular price 25c.
Boys Four-in.hand and Tecks. fN1c
Regular price S5c. /o
Sale price e......................A@ A@2
Boys Balbriggan Underwear. 1nc
Regular price 25c.
Boys Bicycle Ribbed Hose, fast 40
black. Regular price 2Oc.
Sale price ................. ......
Boys Heavy percale Waists. @ic
Regular price 4oc, ZA
Sale price ........ .......s
Boys Golf and Fancy Bosom /0c
Shirts. Regular price 75c. M
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, laun- FNc
dered percale. Regular price
75c Sale price.
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists laundered,
imported percale, sailor, Harvard Hnc
and regular collars. Regular price
S1.OO. Sale price e...............
The herald., 1897-06-01

8 pairs Misses Fine Dougola Lace Shoes.
patent leather tips, spring heels, sizes 10
to 2. coin toes, sold at other stores n Ac
at $3.50: our price for this VI
great sale .......................
70 pairs Misses Oxblood Lace Shoes,
cloth top, extra fine Dongola vamps, new
style toes, spring heels, sizes II to Q;
sold at other stores at d. m
81. 25; our price for this AIA
great SAle..
70 pairs Misses Tan Goat Button Shoes.
worked buttonholes, spring heels, sizes 12
to 2, sold at other stores at d. -
S1.7b; our price for nj Al
this great sale.
The herald., 1897-06-01
Mems Half Hose.

Fast black, also tan seamless half hose, at
8 cents a pair. Exclusive Furnisher's
price 12X cents.
Mottled gray seamless half hose, cents
pair. Cheap at 10 cents.
Fast. black, also tan half hose, imported
goods, at 12H cents. Worth 20 cents
> lines Of imported half hose in black and
tan, at.8 pairs for so cents Regular 25
cent grade.
80 dozen imported fancy stripe half hose,
in size 10 only, at pairs for rs cents.
These goods sold readily when our line of
sizes was complete at 2b cents per pair.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Boys Hats.
Boys pure fur Sombreros with d. ~
leather band. Reg price $1.75. NIIh
Sale price .....................T
Boys Yacht Shape Straws in mixed Oc
black and white and plain white.
Reg. prize 2bc. Sale price. ......
Children's Wide Brim Sailor Straws o.
in assorted colors. Reg. price 2bc.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures.
Childrens Dress Sailors in fine /Nc
Canton braids. Regular price ~
800. Sale price. W
Ladies' Walking Hats in Coeberg 0/c
straw. Regular price 45c. IN
sale price ......................
Ladies' Pearl Sennett Straws in black,
blue and white, soft rolling brim Fnc
and silk trimmed. Regular price ~
$1.O0. Sale price. ce.................O
Immense assortment Of Boys Golf Caps in
any color, pattern or style of goods such
as cheviots, worsteds, cassimercs, or
tweeds, etc. Regular price soc ~
and 75c. Sale price e..............
Childrens Sailors in Canton straw, row
and row braid, brown and white. blue and
price Csc and 75c. n.y.
Sale price ................'.'