davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
SOUTHERN RAILROADS PROSPEROUS.
Increased Business In Transportation Felt on
All Sides.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 5.-Business with
the various railroads In the South is improving
smartly. There Is more tonnage being handled
now than at any time this year, and the indica-
tons point to an increasing improvement. Some
of the railroads In the South have given orders
for new cars to avoid n famine, which would
certainly have resulted this fall. The Elliott
Car Company at Gadsden and tho car works at
Admission have orders for cars on hand which
will run them for some time. The improving
condition in the Industrial and agricultural
parts of the South is causing the Improvement
in railroad business.
An official Of the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad, which extends from Chattanooga,
Tenn, to Meridian. Miss, In passing through
Birmingham to-day said that the business done
on that road SO far this month was double that
done the same time last year. There are no in
dications, he stated. to show that the present
conditions would not keep up. In the cotton
district the crops viii be large this season. and
in the mineral and industrial regions tho ship
ments will also he large. Other roads report in
crease in freight business, and, generally speak.
ing. railroad business Ia more profitable right
now in the South than it has been In some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
U. s. TREASURY ROBBED OF SIS.
A Negro LAboreF in the Department ls Ar
rested and Confesses.

Eoato0 dhu SVAAcseoAs
WASHINGTON, Aug. Son Monday last the
experts engaged in counting the money stored
in the vaults Of tho Treasury found that ten sill
yer dollars were missing from ono of tho bags,
and that pieces of lead pipe had been inserted In
their place to make up for the loss in weight. The
secret service division was notified. Suspicion
fell on Thomas Martin. a negro laborer go years
old, who had been engaged to carry the heavy
sacks of money from the counters to the place
OF storage. To-day 1t was found that eight dol
lars had been taken from one bag Of silver and
ten dollars from another. Martin was arrested
and made a confession. He was committed to
Jail this afternoon In default OF bonds. He 10
fairly we'll to do. 1t is said that he has been en-
ployed In Ave previous counts OF money made
necessary by a change in the Office OF Treasurer
of the United States. Treasury officials think q
recount will not bo necessary to determine
whether Martins thefts were greater than no
confessed.
A large force of men have been at work count
ing coin and bullion for several weeks. and they
VIII not finish the count until some time In
October. The commission representing tho
Treasury Department and the former Treasurer.
ID, N. Morgan OF Connecticut. " responsible TOR
any losses during tho count. IL Treasurer Itoo-
erts declines to accept the receipt OF the com
mission unless the thefts of Martin are fully In
vestigated, q recount will be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
CAT STARTING IN 4 TREE.
Has Been There Nearly n Week and Won't
Come Down.

A black cat belonging to an Italian cobbler in
Broadway, near Marcy avenue, Williamsburg.
has been on n high branch of q tree in Marcy
avenue, near Division avenue, since Friday.
The cat was chasing sparrows when a dog
started in pursuit OF her and she ran up the tree.
Nobody In the neighhorhood knew the cat was
there until Sunday. Then she made her presence
known and some boys made an unsuccessful
effort to reach her. On Monday some boys, pro-
vided with a long stick, again tried to reach her.
She refused to move, and then the boys hauled
up a piece OF raw meat. but tho cat declined II.
Every day after that an effort was made to get
her down. A long ladder WAS secured yesterday
afternoon. but II didn't reach high enough. A
rope was thrown over the branch the cat was
on and 1t was violently shaken in the hope that
the cat would fall.
Half n dozen boys climbed up the tree last
evening as far Ms II was safe for them to go and
tried to break the branch on which the cat is
starving. 1t was of no avail. Then Policemen
Ferguson and Regain vninly tried to coax the cat
down. She has become emaciated. and unless
she can be got down to-day II 10 proposed to cut
off the branch sho is on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
NEW FREE ROOF GARDEN.
A Gny Crowd Mt the Opening on tho Educn-
tIonaI Alliance building last Might.

A Gay Crowd MT the Opening on tho Educa-
tIonaI Alliance Buiiding Last Might.
The free roof garden on tho Educational AL
lance building. at East Broadway and jefferson
street, was opened TO the public last night. Tho
entire roof was used, and IT. was crowded. As
early as @ o'clock the people commenced to ar
rive. They formed n line which extended from
the entrance of the building on East Broadway
to the corner Of jefferson street. and away down
the block to Henry street. Six policemen kept
The line in order, and only fifteen persons were
allowed in the elevator At a time. Upstairs a
band furnished music. and 1t was kept busy sup
plying demands for popular songs.
Annie and Joe were there in great numbers
ness, Now and then. when the musicians re-
sponded to the call and played a favorite air, the
entire crowd would sing the chorus. A gang OF
toughs invaded the place about half past o, hut
when they saw the peaceful air which prevailed
they fed In disgust. At 10 O'Clock the concert
concluded.
A. nj. to 7. NJ. with the exception Of Fridays
and Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
WOMEN
Didn't want tho school Principals salary Cat.
aud IL Won't Ne.

MATTEAwAN. Aug. "a lively contested
school election was held In Glenham, near this
village, yesterday, In which . large number Of
prominent women OF the village took active
part. At the meeting OF the Board of Eduoa-
ton, held the evening before, a resolution was
passed to % cut" the salary of the principal of
the school, which was to be voted on at tho
school election. Tho resolution evidently did
especially the women. as a large number of them
turned out yesterday and voted at the polls,
side by side with their husbands and brothers,
some OF ihem soliciting votes. The resolution was
defeated by a big majority, and the principals
salary remains the same as before the election.
The women claim tho victory, and arc rejoicing
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Columbia University TO Have n Post Omce Sub
station.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 5.-Chief Beavens of the
salary and allowance division OF the Post Office
Department has arranged for the establishments
OF n sub-station OF tho Sew York Post oiiice in
the building OF Columbia University. The sub
station will he in charge of Mr.. Edmund A. OAR
ling, superintendent OF buildings and grounds
for the university, and will be opened for bust
ness on Sept. l.. The station will furnish all the
regular facilities OF tho general Post ONCE, in
Guiding a money order and registry department.
sub-statlon by a carrier and distributed by the
clerk in charge. The university will furnish the
quarters OF the new station, AS well as the light
and heat, free OF charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
HE ESCAPED ON CRTTCHES.
Tramp Cole. Crippled by Bullet Wounds.
Fleea from = yeraey MosnItaI.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 5. - Three weeks ago
James Cole. a tramp, resisted arrest for tres-
passing on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Wilbur
borough. Constable Frawley and Borough
Marshal Cook were after him when Cole drew a
knife and stabbed Frawley. Marshal Cook fired
a bullet into Coles thigh and was compelled to
put in a second bullet before Cole WAS hand
cuffed. The prisoners injuries required his re-
moval to st. Francis's Hospital.
The Sisters there were afraid of him. and as
the county authorities refused to guard Cole
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company sent De.
tective Preston to the hospital: Preston watched
was missing from his bed, which he had not left
since his reception mt the hospital. He stole n
suit OF clothes and n pair OF clutches to aid him
In his escape. The two bullets are still in his
thigh and lie will be "A cripple for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
INDIANS WANT TO FIG HI.
The COmauches and Kiowas Are Putting oil
War Faint.

PERRY, Oklahoma. Aug. 5.-Horace Gibson, a
stockman just III from the Indian reservation at
Fort Sill. reports that the Comanches and
Kiowas are putting on war paint, and n general
uprising Is feared. 1t is now unsafe for whites
TO enter the reservation,
There are between 5000 and 10000 Indians
on the reservation. They arc poorly armed
there being but one gun to a tepoc OF about
thirty persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Running short or Coal In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 5.-Cleveland manufac-
turers are running on a short coal supply. The
Cleveland Rolling Min Company. which is In
operation. and the Union Rolling Mil, which
will resume next week, will alone use 600 tons a
day. 1t Is understood that several other large
manufacturers will begin using large quantities
OF coal. The strike is having an important bear
ing upon the resumption of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
WAS MISS SHELDON Dn0WNEDq
She Went Ont Canoeing on Lake QuinsiEamond
and Is Missing.

and Is Missing.
WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 5.-Miss Mabel Shell
don. 81 years old. daughter of the late Valen-
tine Sheldon, is supposed TO have been drowned
in Lake Quinsigamond some time yesterday, but
there Is a mystery about her disappearance.
She was an expert canocist, and she hired q
canoe ut Wcbb's boaihousc about $3.50 o'clock
In the morning. AS she got into the canoe she
said to tho boatman:
"If I'm drowned to-day you'll come to my
funeral, won't you r.
About noon she was seen by Herbert Coats
floating around the lake. She was reclining in
the stern OF the canoe reading n novel. Soon
after q o'clock two men returned to tho boat
house with the canoe, which they said they found
floating In n cove. Miss Sheldon's hat was in
the canoe. but the paddle was picked up about
fifty feet away from the craft.
The weight which was put into the bow of the
canoe TO keep its nose In the water is missing.
The canoe was found to be dry on the inside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
MORGUE PLANS LOST.
They Were Sent TO the Mayor by tho Dock
Boar I'd Three Months Ago.

ItDuFu U AohtA "
About three months ago the Commissioner of
Charities sent to the Dock Board a copy OF plans
for the new Morguo office to be built at the foot
OF East Twenty.sixth street, with a request that
permission BIO granted for its erection. These
plans necessitatcd n slight change in the plans
for general dock improvements, which had been
prepared by the Dock Board and adopted by the
Sinking Fund Commission. They were accord
ingIy forwarded TO Mayor strong, Chairman of
the commission.
The Charities Commissioners waited patiently
for a reply until yesterday, when they called up
Secretary Terry of tho Dock Board, and wanted
TO know what had been done about the request.
Mr.. Terry got after Secretary Levy Of the Sink
plans had never been received. Mr.. Terry hunt
cd up the receipts and took them up TO Mayor
Strong, who Will have a search made for the
Mr.. Terry lost his eyeglasses on his visit to
the Mayor. He has also lost this week a light
oyercoat, an umbrella, and a ruby from his
finger ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
WRAPPED IN DEADLY WIRES.
Iinemnn Dorestro Tangled In n Loop. tn
Current or which Was S.S Volts.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Nicholas D~orestro.
% years old, employed by tho Brigantine Beach
Electric hallway, was s~tringing wires to-day
when n loop became wrapped about his body.
A current OF 525 volts was on. and the unfor.
tunate mans right leg and arm were tangled
in the wires and burned to the bone.
The current was finally turned off and Do
rcstro was brought to the hospital in this city.
His condition Is CRITICAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
EFFECT OF TIE FAIL IN SILVER.
Mexican MERCHANTS Advance Prices ON Im-
portea Goods 80 TO 10 Per CeBL

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Aug. 6.-The unpre.
cedented fall In silver to-day in Now York and
London created quito a sensation among bust
ness men here. and for a time paralyzod the
markets. The parity calls for 100 per cent. and
the quotations on gold were $50 and l32 per
Afterward the markets were easier, and 1t
ali prices on imported goods 20 and 25 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
silver In Our Dollar worth an. az Gents.

Bar silver fell In London yesterday from 26d.
an ounce to 25iad., and here from 56Ss cents 10
554 cents. Government assay bars were 557s
cents and the value OF tho silver in our dollar
was AZ, 81 cents. This ID the lowest yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Dlea from Eating Green Apples.

ORANGE, n. j.. Aug. 5.-George Burield. an
Orange halter employed in New York, ate a
great many green apples on Tuesday. After he
got home that night no became sick, He died
yesterday OF cholera morbue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

WARRINGTON, Aug. 5.-Thc battleship Indiana
has sailed from Newport for Halifax, where she
win have her hull cleaned ia one OF the dry
docks owned by the British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Teu, Blown Down on 200 People.

KINGSTON. Aug. 5.-Durlng . wind and rain
storm last evening a large tent in Marlborough.
under which the conference of clergymon known
as the Brotherhood Of the Kingdom was being
held, was blown down. About 800 people were
present. Several women tainted and great ex.
element prevailed. Luckily no one was severely
hurt, though several persons fell and were
stepped upOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

POLAND water Cares Inflammation
Of the kidneys. Circulars 0 Park place. N. Y.-AdV.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-15
Sherif's Sale.
william Male, Plaintiff,


VS..
Lyman Male ct al, Defendants
BY virtue of an order of sale in partition,
du issued by the Court of ommon tleas OF
Washington County, Ohio, in the above en-
titled action. and to me directed, will offer
for sale. at public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in the city of Marietta on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1897,
at O'Clock. p. NJ, OF said day, the following
described real estate to.wit: Situate in Wash
ington county, state of OHIO, township. OF
Wesley to-wit: Situate in the South half of
Section twenty-five (25l. Town No. seven -,
Range No eleven ~ commencing at point
at the northwest corner of said half section,
thence South two (2) degrees West One Hun
dred an twentv-eignt tllS) perches to post,
thence south eighty-six 1857 degrees east thirty
eight t3S) perches to poplar, North forty nine
40 degrees east twenty.one an half u H)
perches TO a post, thence north one ~ degree
east eighty-one (Sl) perches to post, thence
north eighteen and half tlSIa) degrees east
thirty.eight 1881 perches to post, thence
north eighty.eight - degrees west sixty
perches to the place of beginning, containing
forty (ll) acres and eight, six 1857 perches
to be the same uIore or less
Appraised at $3.50 90. Terms, one-third cash,
one.third in one year. one.third in Two years.
Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
JOHN s. McCALLISTER.
Sheriff, Washington County, Ohio
Underwood, Ludey & Jas. Ross, attorneys.
July Sth, lS9I-5wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-15
A Few More Baby Carriages at about
Half Price.

ONLY limited number OF the Wheel
er & Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machines at
the beggarly prices we are making.
The factory would never permit us TO
make such prices if they knew it.
Come before they are all gone. No
more at 225 when they sell for $50.
Yes; but it was hot last week meas.
uring of heavy carpets, but we will
put up with it TO accommodate our
customers. All wool at 81. &c and 45c,
and wool 50 per cent higher. How
long can we sell a. these prices You
will miss these great Bargains sure if
you delay longer.
TABLE LINENS-Cloths, napkins
towels etc. ut 1Oc, l5c, IS, to 25c for
Turkey Red. White linen at l5c zoe
to Soc. Bleached 2Oc to SOC for fiue
goods. Napkins at 25c, SOC, 5oc to
800 per doz. Fine all linen Towels
at Sc, 10, 15c to 20c--great values
One sample lot of 25 Children's Dress
es made out of lawns dimites etc, to
close out at bargain 4Sc to $L5s,
The way the stock of organdy and
dimity wrappers are going is surpris'
ing. The fitted waists and extra wide
skirts are taking features of these
garments Prices low.
Have you seen the Capitol al Wash
ington, built of Fine Toilet Soap, in
our show window? 1t took II, 46$
cakes to build it. This is Medicated
Complexion Soap, soothing to the skin
beautifying the complexion and dainti
ly perfumed. Regular price 10c cake
but to introduce it the price for 81
days will be TWO CAKES FOR &c, it il
made by the Cincinnati Soap Co. auC
guaranteed as represented. We ar
sole agents for Washington county.
Special Bargains on all lgoods-Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Tie
and Suspenders.
Queensware, Glassware, Househol
Goods, Cutlery, Silverware, Wall Paper
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Clocks
Confectioneries, Groceries
Low prices prevail. Eyerythin
made a bargain this week at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-15
THE MARKETS.


CINCINNATI, July IA.
FLoUR--S Spring fancy, $3.50 4S75; spring
family - OJG5 50; spring patent, a. 1904 so,
winter patent, silOGl,3o; fancy, .3,e0g3 90;
family, S5,0OI3.S5; extra, S2,65 G2,9E low grade,
- % L2.55, rye, northwestern, s!.3592.45, do
city :2.15 LAS,
WHEAT-Sales: No. 2 red, new to arrive,
esc.
coRS-sales: No, yellow ear track, zoe;
car mixed ear, track 27c.
OATs-Sales. No mixed, track, 20c No 3
white, track, 1870
HoGs-Select shippers, s3,45aS 47li; select
butchers, S3.iSG1 i7h fair to good packers,
s3 10 13i5; fair TO good light 35OGS 6O.
common and roughs, 8. 9oG3.35
CATrLE-Fair to good shippers S4O)94 80:
| good TO choice butchers, sI9J94 35: extras,
.i.GJ; fair TO medium butchers, s325G3s5:
common. a.. 25 G3.00.
sHEEP-Extras, 90 SO1a5O; good TO choice, -,
sa.s5G325; common to fair 81 00q2 10.
! LAMBs-Extras, IS 25; good 10 choice,
475g50); common TO fair, s3. 50GL6l
| VEAL CALvEs-Fair TO good light, 5000
SIS; extras, 1900, common and large, sS oOS
| 500.
| WooL-Unwashed, fine merlno, l09llc per
Id: quarter blood clothing, l31l+c; medium.
ielaine and clothing, l3Glic braid l2Gl3c;
medium combing, liLI5c Washed, 1ne me-
rlno, X TO XX, l5c: medium clothing, l5Gl6c;
ielaine fleece, l5Gl6c long combng l6Dl7c;
luarter-blood aud low, lsGlic; common
coarse. l31l3,; tub-washed, choice, I9c,
CHICAGO, July IA
WHEAT--July, 7a4;; September, &c; De-
,ember, new, 6SAc; old 674c
CoRS--July, 251c; September, 25nc; De-
cember 27hc; May, s91c
oArs--July 1885, September, lslsc; Decem-
Der, Issss' May, 2OSsc
PITTSBURGH, July IL
CATTLE-Supp.y Light and market steady
HoGs-Pigs, s37)G3S5, light Workers., s365
70: good Yorkers and medium, t3 con g. e5;
,eayy. sa 4513 80; roughs, 81 .5Ga Is
SHEEP-Choice sheep, sL0594 10; good So %
"A o. fair. s35OGA7S; common, s2751a25;
iambs, sL0014 20; calves, sS,0OGdbo
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-15
Receivers Sale.
Edgar y, Rowland and others,
vs..
Lyman Barnett ana another.
Court of Common Pie.

Court OF Common Pleas
Washington County, ONO
By virtue of an order OF sale duly issued by
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Washington
County, Ohio in The above entitled action ana
10 Inc directed, Will offer for sale at the door
OF the Court House, in the City of Marietta.
Ohio. on
SATURDAY, JULY 9TH, a. D. ,SJ7.
at one O'Clock, p. NJ. of said day. the following
described property, to-wit: An Oil Lease given
by SAID Hyman barnett to said Edgar \ Row
land and Russell w Collett on the 9th day Of
November A D, 1896, and recorded in Lease
Records of said County, in Volume No =, on
pages No 5sS. &c, on |. *. Adkins farm. in
Newport Township, i'll Washington County.
OHIO said Lease On land bounded and de-
scrIOed as follows: beginning at the north
side Of the 81. Marys Road. said road leading
from the village Of Newport to the st Marys
Terry Landing, at "A point 100 feet east OF u
Lane rum ing north and south through said /.
* Adkins farm, on line parallel with said
Lane. TO post and rail fence near where au
Oil well IS now drilled, known as we'll No -
one, on said farm, thence west $50 feet crossing
SAID Lane, thence south to hedge fence on the
North side OF an orchard. thence west along
the line OF said hedge fence to intersect the
line thdt ,.tvtdes lands owned by said K. Ad-
klns and Mary Dye, thence south to sand st
| Marys and Newport Road thence east 70 the
place OF beginning; and containing twenty-five
acres, more or less Appraised at S66OOO tSaid
= acres being part OF land leased by said Ad-
kius 70 Joseph story And also the property of
The Rowland Oil Con pany on said Lease: Be
Ing; AT well No. III engine, 3I5 feet OF Us in.
Z t|S'AIE' ~ III EASING 5nu lecI IL IuU-
! ing, ana 400 feet of Rods, ] Pumping OUTFIT;
And at well No 81 engine, 44j feet 81. in, cas-
ing ll1 feet -. in. casing 50 feet 10 in casing,
$50 feet in. Tubing, l6u feet Rods, / Pumping
outfit.
Also water we'll and Tools casing, rods, and
Pumping Outfit
One % II, p Boiler, 2 Rigs. $50 bbl OilTank.
/ ! % Dbl. " aUer Tank, Boiler House, 1850 feet
| more or less in Pipe. 1000 feet more or less
in, Pipe, and other Fittings. All after said
| Lease appraised at $500 OU. And all OF said
| property appraised at Sl.35 60.
| Said LeasehOld interest and said other prop
erty will be offered separately, and the right is
reserved 10 offer all together; and 20 sell the
property on the bids that bring the most
money.
Terms OF sale Cash.
JUNlUs GREENWOOD Receiver
j. w. Collett & M. d Follett, Attorneys.
June "a, ls07.(5 times)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-15
Store Talk,
About the Doings Of the
Largest and Busiest
Store in the City.

These hot days people care and thlnk
vary little about Bargains, as it takes
all the energy out of them trying 10 DC
comfortable. But Bargains are Bar
gains and must be taken while they
a,e going. They will not wait for US
and must be looked after. Make hay
while the sun shines" is not not more
4rpe. This week we continue our eX'
traordinary offerings. Wool is 10 per
cent higher than one year ago, ana
goods must advance. We offer woolens
and all kinds Of goods now at less
prices than ever known.
Lawns at 2}Ic, SC and SC a yd. Diml-
tv in the newest patterns at DC yo'
Lawns at SC yd, worth l5c. All sum
mer dress goods at about y ana 2
regular prices.
Great Cuts in the prices OF Muslin
Underwear newest and prettlesV
stvles-prices away down for the sale,
Ribbons, Laces and Embroiderics
inst received from the importers ana
the Factories. Never such low prices
Wide 6ne valenciene Laces for lOc ana
1915c yd., were 20 and 35c, Ribbons
newest patterns at 15c, lSc, 25c.--just
half price. Embroideries in and
vd lengths at SC, &c and Sc yd'
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Large lots of new goods just in from
the Clearing Out Sales of the importers
Seamless Hose at 1Oc, 121zc l5c to 25c
a pair, regular prices much more
200 dozen Handkerchiefs at Sc, &c, Sc
1Oc and l5c-Greatest Bargains we have
ever offered.
The greatest bargain in sun umoreI-
las and parasols SOC 79c, soc, Sl'OO and
sl.26 we mean for the prices we offer
much finer and better goods than can
be bought for these prices elsewhere
See them.
Our GREAT BARGAIN Sale
VIII positively close Saturday, July
he 9th. No other house will give you
goods at the prices we are making