davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14

gallon; country, isGic per gallon, as
cheese-FulI cream 7lAase; sweltEer
l0G1Osc; Limburger l0c; factory lisc
Fish-No. 9 mnckerel. 100 lbs, 50 so:
No. extra mackerel h-barrels, new,
100 MS, Sc Is; No. ., 50 rs, IS Is; No.
3 small 81 90 for 100 lbs; No 3 large
100 MS, 50 90.
seeds-Tlmothy 81 bOGl go per BUSH
eli; clover, small seed, IS l0d5 10.
saIt-No. ! per Dbl, Doc; extra, per
Dbl. 81 90; dairy, fine, iive-bushel sacks,
zoe per sack.
Seed Corn-llc per ID.
Wooden Ware-No / tubs s. so; No.
2, 81 rs; No 3, 81 90; 2-hoop pals, 81 49,
3-hoop, 81 IS; single washhoards. 81 o.;
double do, 50 CO.,; fine crimped double
do, 50 rs; single do, 81 20.
Grain and Feed.
Quotations by Walter Marshall)
Grain-wheat. s5975c; corn sO8s5o
crop, SOC per bushel; oats (home CROP,
25c per bushel
Feed-Bran, 81 90 per ton; middlings
Sll 90 per ton. Hay (baled) sl2 90; hay
Qoose) 50 90; prairie hay, No, l. 50 90
per ton. Straw, loose and baled. IS
per ton.
FruIiH and Produce.
Quotations by Walter WORKS & Coz
Butter-Creamery, fancy 160l7c;
country choice, per 10, 596c; country
good, &c; country, fai., &C. Butterine,
c. c. brand, lOGl2c; common, l0c,
Eggs-Flrm; fresh In case 99lOc per
dozen.
Poultry-old ROSTERS &c per 10 ;spring
chickens l0c per 10; hens, Sc per 10;
geese. 4Oc each.
Frults-watermelons s25Q3O per 100;
gooseberriss 7sc0Sl 90 per crate; cher
rles, 75c per bucket; raspberries 596c
per quart: blackberrles ii@l5c,
Vegetabies-Irlsh potatoes, 45g5Oc per
bushel Onions, Egyptians, 81 so per
bushel. Lettuce SOC per bushel. oys-
ter plant, soc per dozen.
New getables-Radishes 15c per
dozen punches; onions l5c per dozen
punches; caulihower, 81 so per dozen;
rhubarb, l0c per dozen; tomatoes 90cQ
81 90 per 4-basket crate; beets SIC per
dozen, New cabbage, 81 sO@1 IS per
barrel, Peas, 75c per bushel; beans,
81 90 per bushel.
Tropical Fruits-Lemons. 50 0O6S 50
box; bananas 81 50a2 rs per buuch:Ja-
maica oranges 50 1894 90 per box. Call
fornla oranges. 50 5O99 rs per box.
Miscellaneous.
Roots and Barks-Ginseng. dry, per
~, 81 5O93 90; some in market; sassa-
fras bark per No., S99c; sassafras oil,
per ~, s0q35c; May apple root, per
~, 6lsQ7c; yellow root, per ~. 5a6c;
Seneca snake root, per 10, free of top.
30@S5c: West Virginia snake root. per
10. 25d35c; pink root, per ID, fine, 500
S5c; elm bark. per H., &c: wild cherry
bark, per ~, 12Q30c.
Beans-Prlme new hand-picked. me-
dium S5c@sl 90: prime new hand-pick-
ed, navy, s5c93i 90.
wool-Fine washed, zoe; one-third of
for unwnshed; one-fourth of for I'M
conditional; medium unwashed 1591ec;
medium washed zoe,
Rags-Country, mixed, h@ic per ID.
Wheeling Live stock Market.
Quotations by Goodhue & Coz
cattle-Extra. 1000 to 1900, "a 25@4 so;
good. 800 to 1000. So 1894 IS; good. 500 to
900. So 50QS rs; fair, 700 to 500, 50 ESQ
so; common. 900 to 700, 81 1908 90;
bulls, 2g3ke; cows, Nose,
Hogs-Extra, 50 40aS 30; good 50 900
10: common 50 00a3 20.
Sheep-Extra, 3is94o; good. 3Q3hc;
common 2lsQ3c; lambs 4k94&c.
Fresh CoWE-S20190: calves bil6c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14
WHEELING q Elm GROVE RAILROAD.

ibhily except Sunday.
sunday church trains will leave Film
Grove al pll8 a. M and wheeling nt ilii
y. m IL, H. wBlA0EHnnH.
General MnnaHSK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14
$40 FROM WHEELING.

Excursion tickets will be good leaving
Wheeling at 1:25 p. m. and 1855 p. m. (clty
tlme) on the above dates The 1880 p. m.
train connects in Pittsburgh Union Sta
ton with through trains to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. The S:S p. m. train
will have Sleeping Cars from Wheeling
through Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to
Atlantic City. via Delaware River Bridge
Route without change.
Tho return limit will cover twelve days
including date OF sale. which will DO ample
for customary ten days vacation. For
further desired information, apply to Jno.
G. Tomllnson, Ticket Agent. or address j.
X. Dillon. District Passenger Agent. Pitts
burgh, Pa, for particulars. Illustrated de-
scriptlon OF resorts to which excursion
tickets will be sold. with list Of hotels and
boarding houses at each. Will be furnished
upon application. JUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14

NEW YORK Flour, receipts lOli
barrels: exports d,aSl barrels mnrkct
was moderately active ana gtndy,
closing fem aud held higher. Mlnnesota
bnl,ors ~ lja1 %, winter extras u lbu
90.
Wheht.rocolpta 10000 bushels; exports
bO EOS bushels, SPOT market firm, open.
ed nrmor closing lhnlMc net highcW
1uly iiNG10Wc, closed nj NAc, Sep.
lcmber iiAdil lido clonod at i2Ac
Corn, receipts lioi16 buahols exports
ail,Os3 busholai spot market ilrml No, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14
ARRIVE

Nos 1, q, Innd daily between Cleyeland
and Uhrlchsvlle other trains uA'V 81
~ nsssnSefa between wheeling, MARTINS
Ferry. iieilairo and bridgeport take Ele0-
WV "A'"" NJ a. cARREl. q "a
cleveland, ohio,
O. n WOOD, n p. A.,
Wheeling, w, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14
Along the Ocean.
Round Trip from Wheeling Only $40

To Atlantic City. Cape May. Avalon, Sea
Isle City. Anglesea. Ocean city. Holly
Beach or wildwood, round trip tickets to
either resort being obtainable at the same
rate.
The FIRST excursion will be run Thurs
day. July Is, followed by others on July
%. August 70 and q. Round trip rates to
either Atlantic City. Cape May. Avalon.
Sea Isle City, Anglesea, Ocean City, Wild
wood or Holly Beach, New Jersey. win be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14

nRpigRB ron THE MOTT CoMpti.
OCArEp AND INTRICATE DEHiuNg
or rnlNTlNu carefully aud inleilgontiy
pIllNTlN0 OlllCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival and departure Of trains on and
after May Is, 1881, Explanation d Refer
ence Marks; .Dnily. tDally, except sun,
day, tpallN except Saturday tnaily, ex.
cept Monday, Sundays only. Saturday.
only. Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-14

Grain-wheat, e5G75c; corn sO825o
per bushel oats, out OF store, western
crop, SOC per bushel; oats (home CROP,
25c pes bushel
Feed-Bran, 81 90 per ton; middlings
81 90 per ton. Hay (baled) tl2 90; hay
Qoose) 50 90; prairie hay, No. l, 50 90
per ton. Straw, loose and baied, $500
per ton.
Evening star., 1897-02-09

Coombs. 124 Massachusetts avenue north
east, tomorrow, from to pm.
Mrs. Romano Edison will receive tomor,
row. assisted by Miss Skinner Of Eug,and.
Mrs. Chas. W. Needham will be at home
tomorrow
). W. Gibson, postmaster at Winthrop
aeights, ID. C, and wife. who have. been
III the past week with the grip. are better.
mrs. Ienney Ross, 1886 W street north
west VIII be at home the remaining Wed
nesdays In February. from 10 >
Mrs George A. Myers will not b, al hon,
FEBRUARY IL, but viii on the following
Wednesdays ''-e
On account of illness in the family. Miss
Herbert will not receive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
In Menaorian.

HElLMANN. In loving remembrance of my aunt,
DELHEID HEIIMANN. who entered into
rest wears ago today. February - 1880
Zone, but forgotten.
Bl Hl1; NEPHEW.
HESsEI. In memory Of IolIN ~. HEsSEI.. who
died one year ago to'lay ay-Fr,luary -. 1886.
BY his vile, CHRISTINA HESSEI.
sII.AS. Ia loving rememhrsiucc of my bcloyea
daughter ELEANOR SiI-AS who departed This
life February =. 1871.
Her sufernes ended with the day,
Yet lived she its cl'-s',
And breath,d the long. long night away
Ia statue like repise
And when the sun in royal state
Ilumncd the eastern skic>
She Iass;cd through 2lorys morning gate
And WI ked In faradisc.
By HER MOTHER, HENRIETTA SII.AS.
WHITE. In loving memory al my lttla darling.
MAY ELIZABETH WHITE. who died four
years ago today. February >. lS,3.
BY HER MOTHER. ANNIE T. WHITE
Gone Is dear little darling.
flushed is her sweet voice forever
In class. recreation prayer"
dimes written by the pipls OF 81 GATHERINGS Nor
NAL Institute, Baltimore Md. Of which srliool
she WAS pcpi at the time oi her DEATH
WHITE. In loving remembranes Of nay li,uee
niece. NAY ELIZABETH WHITE. who died
four years age today. February .. 1888.
''Gonr but forgotten
WILLS. In loving reiuembranoc Of my dear wife.
EMMA Wills, who died year ago Today,
February ,. 1896.
The trial is hard. the pain severe.
To part with one 1 loved dear:
Bui in my heart she VIII remain
Bf HER DDvINt; HUSBAND.
Home is sad: ola. God. how dreary
Lonesome. lonesome every spot
Listening for her Naice til weary-
Weary, for We hear her not.
Evening star., 1897-02-09

JeWelry.
Mostly for the wardrobe.
But it is Jewelry OF value. The
very latest effects. 1t flies its
true colors-is what it pre-
tends to be-as good as it
looks-worth all it is marked
sometimes a little more
when conditions have thrown
opportunity in our way.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
Nick=Nack JeWelry.
Novelties i'm Sterling Silver.
Dress=up Fans.

devices that will interest you
for yourself, or to send as a
remembrance to somebody
else. At our prices it is almost
free silver"
Evening star., 1897-02-09
RECEIVED FEW VISITORS.
EN-Queen Litiuolsninni Dcvotinv Her.
self Chiefly Ia Nusic

Ex-Queen Liliuokalsni has received Few
Visitors this week. The Wimodaughsis
Journalist Club of this city wanted to ar
range to be received by the ex-queen. hut
she mas sent reply. Secretary Palmer
says, that she Will he glad to receive a
small delegation from the club. but not
the entire membership
secretary Palmer stated TO a Star re-
porter today that the eN-queen is inter
esting herself these days In the Study of
music and translattons. He SAYS that an
pohtlcal rumors regarding Liliuokalani
nave not the least basis. She has not re-
ceiNed any letters of a Political nature
Stree she has been here, he says
Evening star., 1897-02-09
WOmen's
COlOfed Petticoats.

We are now showing a most COM
plcte assortment OF Colored Petit
coats. comprising all the latest effects
in Silk, Satteen. Moreen, Worsted,
Outing Cloth. etc. and offer as very
special values the following:
Evening star., 1897-02-09
WOnnen's
New Wrappers.

We are now showing splendid
assortment OF Wrappers for every
day hOusewear, also for lounging,
sleeping car. bath robes, etc, and
some charming specimens of Tea
Gowns i'll dainty French Flannels.
Silks. etc.
Tomorrow we shall offer so dozen
Nomen'S Lawn Wrappers,
with mat stripes aud fig
ur'd effects. superior grade NDS~
'f 'l"th. gcneT,HISiy cur and >OSo
styliSiliy ma'i"; at the very
special prize EACH
81 Nor
Evening star., 1897-02-09

Envelope Moisteners. with sterling
silver handles--65c and 15c
Sterling Silver Letter Seais-3Sc to
S1.25 each.
Glyve Hook and Manicure Files.
with sterling silver cases-19c. AMI
9Sc. each.
Sterling silver Nail Polishers- Soc.
TO $1.3S each.
Shoe Horns, with sterling silver
handles -gSc. TO 81 .9S each.
Smelling Salts Bottles. with sterling
silver tops-9Sc. to 81 % each.
Cut Glass Salvc Boxes, with sterling
silver tOps-9sc. to 81. .s9 each
Sterling Silver Match Boxcs-$1.5O
sl.69 to S2.25 each
Sterling silver Glove Stietchers-
$1.99 to So % each
Curling Ircns. with sterling silver
handles -9Sc. and $1.5O each.
Pocket Combs, in sterling silver
cases-S1 30 each.
Sterling Silver Embroidery and Mani
cure Scissors to $1:tO a pair.
Sterling Silver Coat Hang .rs-:,9c.,
SOC. and Toe. each
Sterling Silver Key Rings-29c. and
J9c. each.
Sterling Silver Satchel Tags 49c.
and 59c each
Sterling Silver Glove Darnegs 9Sc.
each
Evening star., 1897-02-09
New Spring
Flowers and Foliage

For dress garniture and decorative
purposes We are constantly adding
TO our magnificent collection. which
comprises all the newest STYLES and
Colors in Niolets. Roses, Daisies.
Forget t-Me-Nots, Poppies. Hello
tropes. Flags. Lilacs. etc.
IOmorrOw-a special lot of
Women's Alpines, zSc
in gray. flue. brown and To
black variety of the best hN IN
styles. at tn" special prices. DAoOV
I'll H.nr EACH
Evening star., 1897-02-09
Woodward y. LOthrOp,
and F SITS. n. w.
present business hours Bis to $40
Valentines and for Valentine Parties-First floor.
The Store is Eloquent of
Spring,

Sparkling with gathered from everywhere worth while and
than the expectations of its public
study of the peoples teess search of the
gay thema reasonable price, with guarantee
be depended onhee things that make shopping here
Soca satisfactory
Evening star., 1897-02-09
Little Tots
Clothing.

Charming imported outfits selected
personally i'll Europe and not OBJ
tdinablc elsewhere. Tomorrow
some practical everyday things at
prices that make home work un-
necessary labor:
Evening star., 1897-02-09
-
New
Toilet Sets.

Never before have we been able
to offer such fine array of Toilet
Ware at such low prices. We carry
only the best makes. Selling large
numbers necessitates the buving of
large quantities. which compels the
very lowest prices. We are now
showing % different kinds and quail
ties, and ii YOU are going to need
any Toilet Ware for the inaueura-
ton you will find it to your advant-
age TO examine our stock. Tomor-
row as 4 special value we shall offer
I2-piece English Toilet Sets,
extra quality. in Blue Delft SM nMh n
design, complete. with large, %OoOO
new-shaped jar, THE SET
Other Sets from $I.5o to SIz.5o.
Jth floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
Novelties i'm
WOrr1en's NeckWear,

Including imported and own de-
signs in Lace and Spangled Boleros,
Jackets, Yokes, Fichus, Berthas,
Stocks. Blouses. Ruffs, Capes,
Fronts. Collarettes; also exclusive
Novelty Pieces suitable for Dinner,
Reception, Carriage and Walking
Gowns.
Tomorrow "wednesday.
RuChcs for back OF neck,
fell and fluffy. Crepe lisse, SUM
i'reftily combined with rib
hoI-. LA'h.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
Bolero Jackets.

ii white. black or fancy
Efai'i>. in combination with
i.IsS>iaH Lace and chiffon ap-
I'liluc.
Evening star., 1897-02-09
AT
PERRY'S.

Count the side of quality always. 1t may put
in the light of being undersold sometimes in the minds of
thinking people But that risk loyal quality
That is ours safety and yours
What does cheap price if it is for cheap
value?
We make worth Our lever to draw trade And it is worth
that holds it.
Look out for pricebaited hooks.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
TRANSPLANTING TREES.

There is no better time to t. ans plaGit shade trees than .n the winter when Ehla trees arle dormant, as the digging up and moving does not in terfere- with their sap circulation at this time. It pays to dig up quite large trees to slat cut for shade, for then they are of use in g year or two. Dig ditch around the tree several feet from the body, cutting off the roots cleanly as they are exposed. Then undermine the tree until it tips over. Trim the top clos5ly as the roots have been trimmed, roll the ropts onto a mud boat and snake it to the place where it is to be set out
 Brace it so 1t will not blow over, and in hhle' spring it will start into new and vigorop cowth if irrigated free ly ,and in or two will make a
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
ATHABAsCA GOLD FIELDS.
Peace River Placers May Yet Rival
 the Yukon's

Members of a geological survey on their return from Athabasca last spring reported to the Canadian bur eau of mines that they had discovered gold in large quantities along che shores of Peace river. Two of the surveyors remained in the district ard engaged in placer mining. Not wtshst anding the fact that the.r tools and instruments were necessarily of the crudes, description and that neither YVES practical miner, tleir knowledge having been obtained chiefly from books, they retu n-d t0 Winnipeg after four months work with S11,OO0 worth of god dust and nuggets.
 When their good fortune became generally known prospsctors left for the Peace, river district from many parts of Canada, and more have made arrangements to go when traffic opens up in the spring. While no fabulous fortunes are reported so far, it is said, that gold has been found in. paying quantities by all the prospscto, TOW on the ground.
 Thus far no elaborate mining ma chinery has been taken up, operations having been confined to plecar and sluice mining. Companies rret being formed, however, in Toronto and Mon treal for the purpose of operating on a larger scale. If these are successful, it is thought that the Canadian Pa cific railway may build a branch line to the Peace river district. At pres ent it takes three weeks to get there from either Toronto or Montreal four days by rail, three days by stage and two weeks by canoe or boat.
 "On reaching that part of the river where gold has been found,' said a mihsr just back from there, ",he plan pursued by the proEpectors So far is to pick out a spot on the river bank that looks likely stake out a cleEm and go to work. If this claim does net prove to be satisfactory there are plenty of others that will"
 Peace river is situated in Aihabasca province, and, like tha Mackenzie and Yukon, is one of the few rivet which flow north. It terminates in Lake Athabasca at the foot of the Reindeer or Caribou mountains. Gold is be- liev'ad to exist in large quantities in these mountains and 1t will be dilf- gently sought for during the coming summer. The climate up there is ncS. more severe than that of many of the nCrEhecn sta ates, and work can be carried On in winter as well as sum- mer. It has bean generally believed hitherto that the gold bearing region of Canada was limited to the far north, near Alaska. But, as a mat ter of fact, gold has been found in several parts of Ontario and Quebec ncl ably on the north shore of Lake Superior and in the Ottawa valley, though not fn quantities sufficient to warrant mining on large scale. Min ing in Alhabasca is yet in its infancy and subsequent developments may yet render the region rival to the Klondyke.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
GALENA SIMPLIFYING PROCESS.
It Was Invented by Pittsburg Mar
 and it is Said to Be Economical.

"It is remarkable" said A. C. Full Ter of Pittsburg at the Albany hotel yesterday, ito what an extent the mineral industries and mining have taken hold upon the people during the past ten years, and I am told that fully one-third of the patem issued bear some relation to mining OF the treIitment of ores. Speaking of this remin nds me of proposed new process of smelting galena ores which I think has been patented by a Pittsbu-g man. We are all more or less famil- jar with the ordinary lead sme- ter, in which the base rock is fused with iron and lime, the precious metals be- ing precipitated in a lead bath. The new process is said to be much cheap CT than the present and less liable to loss in the fumes. The ore is first treated in an open hearth blast fur mace, the lead fumes, contaf ming a large percentage of lead sulphide, be- icg collected and treaked with the metal bearing slag of the open hearth furnace in a stack furnace in wh- oh the temperature at the top is main tained at so low point as to prevent the oxidation of the lead sulphide fumes generated in the furance, and subsequently, collecting the fumes containing a large percentage of lead sulph-des drawn off from the stack furnace and smeltfng fit in the same furnace, together with the slag from the open hearth furnace. The results obtained from this process are said to be very satisfactory, and the cost of the plant is very much lrss than that of the ordinary lead furnace" = Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 20.-Silver certlh- caLes( 56k@57A; silver bars, 561s; Mexican dollars, 451z
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

L. Lindsay is up from his mine near the La Mexicana and will now make Nogales his headquarters for a Ume Mr. Lindsay has resigned his position as superintendent of the Santa Rosa lia mine.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-21

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netic. flil of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. A Il druggists, soc or Sl. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago Ney York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
FAIL DAYS AT NORTHFIELD.

DELIGHTFUL WEATHER AND GOOD fHEAOhIN"
IN MIR. MOODY'S TOWN
East Nortbfeld Mass. Sept. (speciaD.-Septem-
her is a delightful month In the Connecticu; Val
ley and many people. while resting at this place
enjoy the addresses given in the congregational
Church which is only five minutes walk from
the Northfe.l Hotel. Many are finding that
Mortified is a convenient place at which TO break
the tourney between the White Mountains and
New-York II Is only two miles from the South
Vernon station where carriages meet all trains
DIP Torrey gave his opening address last night
to a congregation that nearly filed the church
Mr. Moody invited the people 10 service al the
hotel In the morning, where short addresses are
given by good speakers The Rev. DR.. a. G.
Djx,n. of Brooklyn had charge OF the meeting this
morning and spoke The Fulness of Love.
The text was That We might be filed with the
fulncss Of love-" Ephesians iii, IS. DR.. Dixon SAID
in part
The God-flea man mus. be strong in Go con- n
81 ruler Ii is OF Itself sutiic ent guide. The
heather mothers conscience makes hec throw
her Ghd h, 10 ,he law % the state and another by
public sentiment. bu, God cannot I'LL such people
a ahS and feels at home He must know the
movable to know the love of Christ which passeih
know the English language That is know the
alphabet and few BOOKS net %'f" ,ce, hat
Know nothing of the English language, ana Win
the time and capacity ] have can never know
much OF t. 1t holds treasures ] can never gam
iEnov the love Of Christ. That IS, have learned
The aiphabet / am a poor sinner and nc great
Saviour. ! love him because ne hrst ioyed mo-
ana here are volumes IN this love that cannot
rerd Al through eternity 1t will be unfolding
You see the sun reflected In the depths OF me
oc4Sn. You see the same sun reflected IN tho
mountain lake Look into the dewdrop and there
il is again. The sun has way OF Adapting lscI
10 It's reiectors The ocean is no., too large to
hold il, nor is the dewdrop too small SO God can
I'm any man, whether his capacity be .ike me
ocean ar me aewdrop. Whatever therefore, DO
your capacity. the text opens 10 you the posi-
Billy OF being nl!ed with all the fuihess OF uoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
POPULAR
IGNORANCE
CONCERNING SHOES

IS the basis of many fortune. rev
people know solid Shoenaklng
when they see it.
Before the writer are two Wom'
ems button Shoes.
One of them has a pasted lnsole
three layers of Skivlngs stuck TO-,
gether. The upper half OF the heel
is of pressed scraps of leather, and
there is an entire absence OF decent
finish. But the Shoes it represents
are exploited as wonderful bargains
and perhaps you buy them under
the notion that they are cheap.
The other represents our Wom-
ems Kid Button Shoes at one Dol
lar and Forty Cents. Solid SoleS,
heels and inSoles, kidSkln smooth
and fine, finish neat, button faclngS
strong.
Equal Shoes at the money you
never saw before, and you'll pay
So or more for the same elsewhere.