davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-18

don. nat Was ASic oo>S
written last Saturday On the
register of the popular Colonial
Inn. "Hon, Sidney Russell,
London came into Williams
burg unheralded, and with
nothing but slick tongue. with
out even a Decent suit of clothes
upon his back or a handful %
baggage, gained admission into
several of the leading families
OF this city and county, and Sc
cured three days board at the
Inn. But how did he do IL
Very easily. This was his
method:
He dropped into the Inn at
dusk and registered a above
Leaving the Inn he went across
the street Ia Mr.. Henley Jones
drugstore, and telling that gen
tleman that he was an English
I man. a son of Lord Russell,
/ Chief Justice of England, and
was stopping at the Cham Der
lain. Old Point. He was about
to sail for home, but before re-
r turning he wanted to visit the
College here, feeling much in
terest in that venerable institu-
Iion. Mr.. Jones told Lord Rus
SELLS son that DIR. Van Garrett
e was the emily professor in town
a who could show him abuut
i, the College, a. the President
and Others connected with the
institution were absent. The
: stranger forthwith called at the
residence of DR.. Garrett. wher,
= the Doctor soon learned that IA,
j. had a Inc s distinguished visit
! ora son of England's Chic
Justice. While the Doctor wa
little dubious. yet the MAJ
N seemed 80 thoroughly homes
S. and sincere that he easily de
ceived the Doctor. The visito
y was treated with every court,
n sy a gantlemen (and DR.. Garre'
l. il q Thorough one" "a the oil
saying is could show anothe
or He was shown about the co
n lege. and discussed learnedl
-, about its history and men. X
turning he was shown Oth'
&c courtesies which he accepte
IL in matter OF fact way. Lat
Is Lord RusSell- SON went
the Inn. and explained THAI
had run up from Old Point +
-, 81 few days without baggag
rer but Hon. Sidney Russell, Lon
ART don" on the register was secu
ity enough apparently, a
eat was given the best the hOu
ers could afford.
@ Well. things went on Swil
les mingly for "Hon. Mr., Russell
che He drove or rode horseback ov
en- the town and country. We
down the county at the earn'
re, and pressing invitation IF a r,
VIZ M old Virginia gentleman, wht
ne he spent what must have be
aid. most delightful day.
.,a smoked the best cigars, dra
any the best mint julips and
,ing coolest Pabst beer at the
hes pense Of 1.-The boys" i
P"' Honorable gentleman" seld'
if ever treated-he must no
~ t"nOt h'English dOncher kno
a. for the guest TO be any OF
ents than guest" He was so "
pleased-liked 1.-The boys"
is a we'll "dOncher know" that
aaz> was anxious To buy an estate
cles' about $500 acres, "donc
;ses know"
.ions But there must be an end
nard all things-gOod or bad.
the end came this way:
prietor J. b. Spencer though
was about time the distingu
olfe ed guest was settling his Iii
liad bill, doncher know"
io~ amounted TO IS. Two dol
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-18
County Court Notes.

At the county Court Mon
day a special grand jury in
dicted Sam Smith and Rich
ard Davis for breaking into
the store OF Deputy Sheriff
Ware at TOanO. They plead
guilty. and were given five
years each. Guard W. NJ
Brooks took them to the
penitentiary this evening.
The will Of Mrs. Mary Hank
ms was admitted to probate
and =. :. Hawkins qualified
a. executor with bond O
SO. 900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-09-18

The Democrats of this city are called
% meet al the Courthouse Thursday. %
at : p. IN. TO elect delegates. 10 the
Legislative convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

CHICAGO--All the grain and pro-
vision markets were quiet and compar-
atlyely narrow to-day. May wheat
opened lower and advanced, but broke
badly on very liberal seeding estimates
and closed &c lower. Most OF the sta
tlstlcal news favored lower prices, Corn
and oats were unchanged AT the close,
while provisions showed small ad-
vances
At the opening and for n short time
after, wheat was In weak condition:
Opening ut S0hQS03sc, az compared
with Saturdays closing price OF S9isc.
II sold Off slowly under fairly liberal
offerings to SSAC Early news almost
altogether favored sellers Liverpool,
which opcncd hd lower, showed hmRd
declines at 1880 pm. Worlds shipments
were very large, amount TO 0,Sy9OOO
bushels. fully 100000 more than expect
cd. though all the Increase was from
America. In the last % weeks America
has furnished threC-ilCihs Of all the
wheat shipped by exporting countries,
The trade was also figuring on q Visible
lhorCngc Of 100000, against decrease
OF 1900. 600 last ycnr Tho opening
weakness was added 10 ny the liberal
"nbrthwcst receipts" Minneapolis and
Duluth reporting total Of l,3lh cara,
against 40 last week and l,OiS a year
ago Chicago receipts were 2b1 cars,
After the market had dipped to BHc,
however, there was q quick rally on
covering by shorts aud the market went
10 SgAC without much effort II hnd
been expected that In case Of q breals
below SOC big line Of long stun would
como out. hut IN this the crowd was
dlpnppolntcd The visible showed a
lnrgrr increase than expected, nggto-
pnlinp / $50. 600 bushels, bringing the to-
tnI gtdokg Ia 9l,Sit0OO A year ago they
were 5O, ai2OOO bushels nut 10 llrm was
lhr marltcl that even the excessive In
rrpnpo fpll hat In Ho fnr ag injecting
prlrpa WnR concerned me arrival here
of osl.Oy bushels by lake from Duluth,
gi7 onre by rail- and the ic.lnspectlon Of
IN ontn from private to public elevators,
nil nf contract gtndon did not dampcn
tho nrdor of the buying The amount
ON .pneango increased 100000 buHhcle,
brluglnp The amount 10 ll,D2OOOD bush
pig A year MO II was alOOO0OO hush
oils. Al " o'clock May had sold as hlgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

us .Ssnc. the market peIng helped 4
great deal by rallies at New York ara
St Louis. The market held very STEADY
at that price for some time, became
suddenly weak and dropped TO ssAc:
This was due 10 the Orange Judd
Farmer report, which gave the area
OF winter wheat sOwn as Il per CEN
larger than lne crop harvested In 1891
although the condition OF the plant was
put at only 81 per cent There was an
endeavor on the part OF early buyers 10
realize on their purchases, but laek
OF supporting orders either from outside
or in rendered this difficult, and the de-
cline to SS& C resulted. Just at the close
an effort was made to buy some Decem-
Der but SEC had to be paid, cent above
Saturdays close. May closed nervous
at SShC.
There was not much done In corn,
The market opened shade lower WIN
wheat. but became steady after fur-
ther slight decline and held wei!
throughout the session, notwIthstand-
ing the break in wheat, closing at near
ly the top price OF the DAY. The trade
was almost entirely professional Re
ceipts were 1874 cars Liverpool was =
4%d lower The large out-inspectlon'
l,256,O0O bushels, and liberal shipments,
$4,000 bushels, had strensthehins
tendency. May ranged from 2SSsc 10
2Sh q2SNc and closed al 9Slsc.
The market for oats was a very mar
row one with small offerings and equal
Is restricted demand. Tine market was
weak early In the day. following the
course Of wheat, but soon steadied. AS
in corn, trade was almost altogether
professional. Receipts were 5l9 cars.
The visible supply showed an increase
of 2Ol, 900 bushels and local stock IN,
creased $4,000 bushels, May ranged
from 22q22Be to 2lTsc, closing UNI
changed at 22n22hc,
Provisions ruled strong and higher ON
a moderate amount OF business. Re
celpts Of hogs We're 5000 less than eN-
port and the market was influenced by
that principally. Shorts were Il little
anxious about outstanding contracts
and purchased to some extent. Part or
the advance was lost on selling by Cud-
ahy's brokers, but the close was steady
January pork &c higher at S. S2ia: jan
uary lard 2Ac higher at 81 30, and jan
uary, ribs 2Iac higher at 81 %,
Estimated receipts Tuesday: wheat,
go cars; corn geo cars; oats $50 cars;
oats $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
wHEEIING DAILY NTEIIGENcER TUESDAY, DECEMBER I 1887

primo sheep were salable at 50 OOG4 i5;
feeding sheep at 81 GOAT 10. Lambs sold
AT 81 0OG5 50 for common to prime Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1880 head; hogs. $1,000
head; sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle firm; prime
81 1904 80; common 50 2a@3 60; stock
ers 81 00G4 50. Hogs slow and lower;
prime medium 80 1908 45; fair to best
WORKERS aud pigs So 256S 40i heavy
50 3O@s IS; roughs s. 95aS 90, Sheep
steady; choice 81 5Oa4 65; common
So coos 60. choice lambs s. Goes s5;
common TO good 81 5OG5 80; veal calves
50 50g7 90,
cINCINNATI-Hogs active at So 500
8 27Ih.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

CH1CAGO-Thc arrivals Of cattle
somcwhnt exceeded most expectations
and trade wan again slow, except In
good to choice Fat cattle, witch were In
very fair demand Prices were no BET.
ter aud sales were nt 80 CO0a II for The
commoncst dressed beef steers up Ia
81 Iim6 90 for choice shipping cattle
with extra boovca wanted ut So lOul 20
Tho bulk NJ the offerings went at 81 lOd
400. calves sold &C 50 OOn7 40 for the
best g,RdpH There was uoO1 local
ana chipping demand for hogs ana
prices averaged 2Mo higher Thc bulk
of che offerings went At 81 3ONa i2N,
pnckIng lots going At 81 2Od9 % aud
primo chipping hogs at ~ dOH3 t2ls
PIGS sold nj ~ 2iga 40 Trade IN sheep
aud lambs wnR active at stronger
prices, choice sheep advancing about
Toe aud prime lambs Zoe. Common to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

NEW YoRK-To-d days metal marke.
was more or less unsettled. with little
business OF consequence reported. The
New York Metal Exchange reports pig
iron warrants easy at 50 Go bid and SO 81
asked; lake copper firm at $40 so bid
ami $40 80 asked, Tin dun at SlS $50
10 10 asked. Spelter quiet Mt So % bid
and 81 O5 asked and lead weak at 50 $50
3 7O.' The firm fixing the prlce-for min
ers and spoilers lead calls the market
nulet at Al 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

sYMPToMS-Molsture; intense itch
ing and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching, II allowed 60 continue
tumors form. which often bleed and ul-
cerate. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and in most
cases removes the tumors. At Crug-
gists, or by mall, for so cents. Dr..
swayne & Son, Philadelphia tths& W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

NEW YoRK-!The week opened In
dry goods with return to the dull con-
ditions which have prevailed heretofore
The signs OF cold weather Is still pre-
dominating factor In the qulet which
prevails. The general market for cot
ton goods is entirely unsatisfactory
with sellers entertaining hopes for the
future, but unable TO give any satisfac-
tory account OF the present trading
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

NR . ", DIXON, n well known
merchant ~ Pleasant Ridge, Fulton
'noiy, Pa, has a littlc plrl who N
,..gglnonlly threatened with Group, but
Na'h lhn 1rst symptoms appear his
nu' Flyo7 her Chnmborlnlna Cough
W,,wrlr which always affords prompt
i.N.L The 20 and so cont silica for sale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
NEW YoRK-wOOl quiet,

81 contracted severe cold from ex-
posure, Coughed all winter, Could get
no relief. Or. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup broke up the cold, and drove
away the cold. Never took anything
that did me so much good" /. II,
Brooks, North Hnverhill, N. II. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

MRS. STARK, Pleasant Ridge, o..
says: After two doctors gave up my
boy to die, / saved him from Group by
using One Minute Cough Cure" It is
the quickest and most certain
remedy for coughs, colds and
all throat and lung troubles. Charles
r. Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty sixth
and Jacob streets: A, II. Scheele, No.
COZ Main street; Exley Bros, Penn and
Zane streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

OIL CITY--Credit balances G5c; certl-
ilcates, opened at SIC bid; closed sales.
cash. at &c; options offered at &c, To-
tai sales, 1000 barrels; shipments, l29,-
O2O barrels; runs 103,651 barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petroleum PennsylVa-
MIA crude, no market; nominal at S5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

ONE Minute Cough Cure cures
quickly. That's what you want!
Charles r, Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets; Chatham Sinclair, Eorty-slxth
and Jacob streets; A. +. Scheele, No.
COZ Main street; Exley Bros, Penn and
Zane streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07

MI. WAS run over Nv n lumber wagon,
,1,.l NOT oypoct 10 live. Was terribly
I,N',l. NY fronds blihnd mo with
w.t. ihgmnH' liulcctrIc on, ana was
tg..,1 We have gfcnt fnlth In ThomnF
y.,,lrio on Mrs. WIN. Y llnbcunk,
"'iv.ll, MlcH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
STEAMERS.

leaving wharfboat. foot OF Twelfth street.
as follows:
Steamer QUEEN CITY-Robert r. Az
new Master; James Gardner. Purser.
Every Thursday at 8 n. III.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE-Charles
W. Knox, Master: Daniel Lacey, Purser
Every Tuesday at s n. m.
Steamer VIRGlNlA-T. J Cnlhoon. Mas
ter: Il, H. Kerr Purser. Every Sunday
at a. M.
For Freight or Passage Telephone go.
CROCkARD * BOOTH,
no25 Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
CABTeo1lTA.

'"a:'"&Mz25zzN $ii' y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on ana
after Nov. II, 1891. Explanation 81 Reier-
snee Marks; 'paily, inaiiy, except SUN
nay, fDaiiy, except Saturday. lDaily, ex-
cept Monday. sSundays only sSAturdayu
only. Eastern Standard Time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-06-10
LOCAL.

Use AerlWeathers ocOJch 0huH'
Call for Meriwcather's Scotch Snuff ,
James Coldwell, of Arena, was in
town Monday.
Born, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harris Thursday last
The fruit crop on the mountain is
reported to be very promising.
Rare growing weather. We got
our first dish of string beans Sunday
last.
Rev. /. NJ. Cartwright conducted
service at Owen church Thursday
evening.
w. A. Brown, of Brownsville, was
in town Tuesday and called upon
the News.
Meriweather's Scotch Snuff is the
only guaranteed first-class snuff sold
at half price.
Meriweathor's Scotch Snuff saves
you money, and is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction.
CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or gripe, 10c.
The Sunday school are consider
ing the purchase of new song books
for use in the school,
The Sweetwater Telephone now
cOmeth to our desk-that Is when
addressed Sequachee.
COl. S. II. Melcher, of Chicago
thoughtfully remembers the News
with a copy of the Inter-Ocean.
Boston and New Hampshire pa
pers from Mrs. l.. N. Farley this
week are gladly received 10y us.
Miss Jennie Bennett and Miss
Grace WoodheAd of Jasper were
guests of Miss Emma Gabel Sunday
Next week we W Il will publish tn
call for a Teachers Institute
is unavoidabIy crowded out of thi
issue.
Post So, G. A. R. and Camp !
Sons of Veterans will hold their reg
ular meetings on Saturday June 1.
1897.
Miss Myrtle Rogers rode hOrsebac
to Jasper last Friday evening all b
herself. Where are the gallaH
RomeOs?
The Misses Gustafson, Mrs. J. W
Graham and others paid a visit t
the Francis family in Dixon Gov
Sunday.
WI ]. Hoge of Jasper has gon
out of business, having sold out t
Whitwell parties who take the stoc
to that place.
Mr.. w. A. Price, of Cedar Spring
was in town Wednesday. lie IT
ports that the worms have ravage
the gardens III JhaC Vlclhity'
Gustafson Bros. at their foundl
have been busy lately casting son
valves in addition to the tuyeres an
coolers for the T. G.. |. and R.R. CC
The Sequachee Dramatic Gu
held their regular meeting on Satu
day last and decided to present "Tl
Flower of the Family" Saturday, j
y3.
Austin Coppinger says that it
now the "Poor Army" and not Il
q. A. r. that had its lnnual(?) NEE
ing at Sequachee last Saturday
Jasper Democrat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-06-10

We bought these at 40c the They bargains 1t took the
hard cash rake such bargains and divide
profit with many Whenever you say
handle auction goods put him down has
plank money buy
them If you buy pair of shoes suit of clothes about
half the regular price, its just good who whether sold
auction by big stuffed nced dude who don't forget charge gen.
orally 100 per make you believe its mighty cheap
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-06-10

N. MatUln mas aftaiiSeV 70 tSlhoNC
his saw mill to Cedar Springs and
will commence moving to-day and
expects to be ready to saw inside OF
10 days.
When it comes to lettuce Jess
Coppinger is in it. Mac Burnett
showed us head Thursday that
weighed a pound and measured IA
inches across,
Mr.. J. B. Price, of Newark, New
Jersey, is kind enough TO send MS a
copy of the New York Journal, of,
we don't know how many, pages, but
for which we are much obliged.
The colored people of this vicinity
held a picnic and generally had
good time Friday last The danci lg
was picturesque, and what was lost
IN grace was made up in muscular
application.
Henry Kent commenced work on
Adams store building at Whltwell
Saturday. The parties building it
couldn't have made a better trade
than when they selected Mr.. Kent
to do the work.
We thaLk Col. S. II. Melcher for
the Chicago Inter. Ocean. We are
sorry to hear that the NEWS does not
reach him regularly. Az it is regu-
larly sent him from here the post Of
fee people are to blame.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Melcher left
Tuesday morning for the Centennial
at Nashville. after staying there q
few days, Mrs Melcher will proceed
to New Hampshire and Mr.. Melchel
, will return here next week.
The Cleveland Journal has re
sponded to our invitation to come t.
: Stquachee and we hail it with pleas
5 ure. The journal is a whackInl
good paper and dishes up the new
, in way to suit an epicure.
3 Sunday was Rev. Jacob Houts ap
:. pointment for Sequachee but he wa
not able to fill it he had made arrange
ment with Mr.. Killian of Jasper bu
!, as he did not come until afternoon
very small audlen e was the result.
The News Is pleased to receive a
the hands of j. G. Ealy, Secy. til
thanks of Olive Branch Lodge SO,
. 90. +. of Whitwell for the receip
publication of obituary and resolu
k tons on the death of their asSociat
Y Ex Sheriff VIM. Rankin, which W
It appreciate.
Messrs. Jas. Thornton, John, Will
:. Brown, and Sam Robertson, Edge
0 Pryor, and Alfred Haynes attende
e the exhibition of the Philomathesla
Society at Jasper, Tuesday night, an
- report a good attendance and ere,
- liable presentation.
4 &. Fl. Davidson has an addition /
his counter in the way of new con
putting scale which is the gift of h
Is tobacco men. Mr.. A. Chaudoiu e.
:, planned the workings of it Frida
II and if you want the fraction of
pound, you are going to get 1t 0 /
y The News has received fr,
le Houck & Co, music publisher
ID Memphis, Tenn, a copy of the Cel
J. tennial March, tor which the pri
of 500 was won by Mr.. Mauri,
ID Bernhardt, of Memphis, the compo
r err. Our Mr.. w. G. Hill has tried
he and pronounces it very effecti,
u composition and with tie accessori
connected with large brass bar
10 may be made very taking. 1t is a
70 so brilliant piece for the piano ar
= should be in every musical iibral
and home when good music Is a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-06-10

Bulk meat, 64c per ID.
Coal. oil, l9c. per gallon.
Oat meal, BIB package &c.
Country bacon, SIC per lb.
Granulated sugar 20 lbs, 100.
Best soda crackers, sc. per lb.
Fall patent flour, 70 per sack.
Light brown sugar 20 lbs, sl.OO,
Arbu ckles coffee. 13c. per package.
Tomatoes, peaches, oysters, black
berries, 81 per can.
Salmon, 8bc per can.
Who ever heard of salmon selling
for less than 15 cts. before.
Bon Bon baking Powder, 1 / lbs for
8Bc.
Matches, 1Oc per doz. boxes, or 1000
for sc.
We have 500 choice suits of mems
and boys clothing at 1-3 the regular
price. These suits must and will go
at once
FURNITURE We can sell you
some nice bargains, but have none at
SOC on the dollar. AS it is staple
line there Is none sold at anuuon ex-
cept second hand or badly damaged
furniture, so we never buy it hit
keep first class articles at 25 per cent.
cheaper than the average merchant
can afford to sell at, for most dealers
sell it on the lnstalImelt plan. Our
plan is SPOT CASH and when we
make a price it's BOTTOM. Call
on us; we will interest you.
Great reductions in straw hats
Mems and boys straws Sc, Sc, lie.
13c, 24c, 49c; we must close these out.
Special bargains in ladies' trimmed
hats and sailors: good sailor, Zoe;
better, BE. Nice black trimmed l.ats
in best styles SOC, as high as l0S.
big advantage to know you can buy
10 MERCHANTS who are in tough
N in order to raise money, write us.
late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-06-10
Great Bargains

carpet slippers 42c 800 pairs go only 42 and 49c Chaes
all grades aud descriptions Mills white India nen mg prints grass
goods linen goods great reductions pillow sams per pair
worth 50c window 65 shades
Oil 8Oc worth 50c babies white ap 2O 25 3Oc Mems uspendes
worth 3O price, SCI handkereefs worth SC and 1Oc
linen collars 5c mems and hoys blue caps 25 neg
undered Shirts 35c; mems and boys work Shirts 7 ladies' silk
gloves silk m lO 2Oc 4Oc in lace &c. 1 &c &c. and high 25
good jeans Oc per d al wool filing jeans 25c per yd famous yard
wide Rock City domestic sc per yard by the bolt.
We keep every thing that any house keeps It's
what you without having of buy NOTICE
luck and wish sell their stock of merchandise eduo
We will make you offer SPOT CASH. goods urtod
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-06-10

HAVE $500 of shoes bought from auction that W
are actually closing out for SOC en- the 81.
Shoes worth $500, we sell for 1925
Shoes worth $3 so, &" " $16O.
Shoes worth $780, " $lOO
Shoes worth $l.35, {" .6S
Shoes worth $l.OO, " 30
Slippers worth s1.1O, our price So