davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Grand Reunion.

SUNSHINE, S. c., July 24th, 1SH1.-A
grand reunion Of the members of the
3D., Is and Goth South Carolina Rcgi-
mcnts will be held at White Rock on
G., N. ~ l.. r. II. on August 2lst.
Col. Childs has notified the committee
that he will run accommodation train
from Newbcrry at 7,30 Il. M, and re-
turn in evening at reduced rates for
round trip. We would like big turn
ont md rs all old soldiers and families
arc invited, you will do the cold Vets"
favor Jy making the announcement
in your paper. | think it will be one
fare for round trip. Speaking and big
barbecue. Yours,
D. A. DICI<ERT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
a TCuClCr WantCtl.

The undersigned Trustees will receive
applications for a first grade teacher
for Union Academy School until Au-
gust 14th next. The school pays 1926
per month, and will run about six
months.
All applications must he sent to
either of the trustees by the time dated
above.
II. j. WILSON,
j. *. EpPS,
Ncwbcrry, S. G.
w. Nj. BOBB,
Prosperity, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Death Of MIR. j. &. Perry.

Mr.. j. G. Perry died at his homo near
Ncwbcrry on Saturday, 9th inst, after
a brief illness, aged 60 years.
Mr.. Perry was native Of Edgcfcld,
but moved to Ncwberry several years
ago. He served one term rs county
commissioner Of Ncwbcrry County.
Hc leaves widow and several chill
drcn, among them MIR. Robt. G.. Perry
of Ncwbcrry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

For Central Academy school. Male
teacher preferred. All applications
must be handed to one Of the board OF
trustees on or before August 1st, 1897.
Salary must accompany application.
School will run or s months, includ-
ing two months in summer--July and
August. All patrons arc earnestly re-
questcd to be present at that mccting.
j. ID. SHELBY, Chmm,
w. S. SEYBr,
A. l.. AUI.L,
t. 3t Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
IIOM'S ThlSt
Trustees

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cntarrh that cunnot be cured by
IIairs Catnrrh Cure
Il. CHENEY e Co, Props, Toledo, Q.
We tho undersigned have known II. }. Che
ncy for the last Is years, and believe him per.
fcct1y honorable in all business transaction
and financially able to carry ont my obi.
CATION made by their firm.
WEST d TRAux, Wholesale Druggists, 10.
ledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
HAIRS t8tnrrh Cure Is taken internally, act.
ing dil Getty upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price 76c per bottle.
Sold Dynll Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Teacher Wanted

For Dead Fall School, District No. g.
Applications must be handed to one 0I
the trustees on or before August End
Applicant )?ill state salary required
School will open about November 1st
and will run seven or eight months
Patrons Of school will meet at tho
school house on Monday, August 2hd
at 8 Il. IN. B. l.. DOMINICK,
ID. b. WElrS,
". S. BLAIR,
t&f. ct. Trustees.
Silver Street, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Boyd's Crossing.

Crops arc looking fine between Pros
pcrity and Newbcrry. From Ncwbcr-
ry to Laurens not SO good
Mcsdamcs Helen o. Ray and j. Ola
Pcttigrew have been visiting the fami-
lies of Mr.. James G.. Norris and l.. @.
Fcllcrs.
Mr.. Livingston and wife we're visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. l.. 9. Fcllcrs,
the past week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Teacher Wanted,

The Trustees of School District No.
20 will hold IL meeting on August 2lst
to consider applications for the position
of teacher for the ensuing term-man
wanted. Salary $35 per month: term I
Or s months.
j. M. WICKER,
j. G.. DEFINES,
Glymphville, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Teacher Wanted.

Big Creek school, School District
No. 20, State salary wanted. School
to begin lst November. months in
winter and months in summer. AD-
plications to be sent in by 4th August.
Meeting to elect teacher will DC held
on 9th August. Applications to &c sent
to II. II. G. HUNTER,
& (. u. ST. Lukcs, S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
HOW is THIS 4?

One pound good green coffee, SIC.
One pound grunulatcd sugar, BIC.
One pound Lcvcrings roasted coffee
l2!c.
One gallon school bucket, Zoe.
One bar snnIlowcr soap, sc.
One pound good soda, sc.
Six quart milk bucket, &c.
This will run until the 18th Of
August. w. w. FULMER. t.&f.2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Secondhand machinery for Sale.

One 60-saw Pratt gin, feeder and con-
denser. One 60-saw Winship gin, feed
er and condenser. One 50-saw Lummus
gin, feeder and condenser. One Acme
double gear power cotton press. Two
shicvc wheels, five feet in diameter.
One transmission wire cable. All for
sale by The Carolina Mfg Co.,
t4t West Main St.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Visitors from Nowberry at Harris Sprln,

Visitors from Nowbcrry at Harris Springs
Rev. Mr.. Creighton, j. j. Lane, Fl.
II. Evans, f.. FL. Aull, a. II. Brown,
DR.. e. 9. Jones, DR.. J. Il. Thompson,
Miss Mary B. Thompson, Miss. Mary
A. Thompson, Dr.. Thco. Johnstone,
DR.. VIM. T.. Pelham, II. G. Bardin, G..
~. Bowman, Nj. L. Spearman, Howard
Nicely.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
No. Y.

Warehouse
st Ukos-
SuludR-
O'Ncall-WT II rugh. } A Baker, B X Long.
Mt Pigrlm-H + Stockman, j A Knard
Il % ovclace.
Switon--
Libcrty--J o Moore, j T Hunter, j NJ Les.
ter.
Union
Jolly Street
It Paul's-T a Epting, & j Williams N, j J
Epting.
Ccntrnl--W Koon j G Sigh. t. Ii Harris.
Hlon--M II Folk. l. a Graham Jacob Gro.
II CT.
st Phi ip's--J Il lla,facrc, II Kinard Il |.
Lominick.
Wnlton--J l. Crooks. Waltoa ucntz, q B
Sigh.
romara-w W Berly. II l. Courts. II A
Sotzler.
The county chairman would be glad
to have other clubs send III tho names
of managers on or before the 9th of
August.
There being no further business, the
committee adjourned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

One gallon good molasscs 1Sc. at
t&f-2t. w. w. FUI.MER'S,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Teacher Wanted

At st. Philips School State price
Election August I'd.
w. Il. KOON,
ID. A. RUFF,
II. G. SLIGlI,
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
J. II. WEST

Offers for sale his entire stock Of
GROCERIES and
STORE FIXTURES
Such as Safe, Soda Fountain,
Show Cases, Lamps, &c.
My object is to dispose Of my
Grocery business in order to give
my entire attention and time to
tho Furniture business.
Any one wishing to buy apply
at once. This is good oppor-
tunity for some one, as my stand
is an excellent one. f. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Country Produce
For Exchange or Sale.

TUT I7NCHUHEG OF SNIN.
One 10 horse engine will be sold
cheap or exchanged for u 25 horse
engine. Apply at Herald and News
office. f&t-tf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

lb. can grated niaHenpplc, 1oc.
ssl.i4a. st dd-55ssef, per can, 10c
3 ID. can Apricot, l0c.
lb. can syrup peaches, 10c.
t. Ut j. II. MOORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27

Excursion.i Rates to.GrccnvllIc, &C.
The State Convention Confederate
Camps meets in Grcenvillc, S. G., Au-
gust 25-27 Tickets on sale August a,
25 and 2G, good to return until August
30. Fare from Ncwbcrry Sl4O. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Outstanding Assurance

Tho Society has 05035 policy holders and IN addition
now holds $2c77397 Of Assets (of which $i3,277 surpu
making total Of $47O730208. This covering period
thai" 81 years from its organization,
other within
its history The Equitable any policy may
wantronnc Annual Distribution, Endowment Cash Van
Iern other forms Of policies
Call and 500 NC before assuring your lives clsewhore
The Equitable is absolutely sao and Wishing
find to their interest to examine its plans before taking policy
elsewhere.
Tho Equitable issues policies both female lives
ARTHUR KIBLER, Agent
0m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-27
Uae 9Yerala anQ Well}s
NEwBERRY NIARKIsr.

q Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
by Summer Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
uovry FOR THE GRASsO FAMILY.

,, contributions for the relief OF the Grasso tam'
uv received yesterday were as follows;
ono dollar from M c. S. who writes: re. r ,ns
widow and children of Felix Grasso' VINO was "'sN
by a cable-car -. - , >, -, Uas,nor, vho
,e. PLEASE find incosed s. for the beneht OF the
famiy Of the late Felix Grasso.
Tba following letter from L. Gandolh & CO. con-
noseJ please find check for $50 OF which $40 for
account of Mrs l.. Gandolh No: a Morton-st.' ana
s,o f'r account OF Mrs. II. Grass. No 66 West one
Kindred "A nd the whole amount 70 ps
applied to the fund OF relief for the widow OF es
9;rasso No. IA West Houston-s., the man VINO wa
RIM over by a Broadway cable-car ana ded ~ eS,
sequence and fer the benefit Of whose VIE anu J
dren Mrs. s I. Beal kindly started suose'P''o"'
through your well-cred;ed paper. Yours, 20.
'"'"'o" ' 81 GANDOLFI CO.
Five dollars was sent with the following hole' III
closed please find s. for the help OF Mrs Grasso ana
her children-from an enemy OF the modern Jug
gernaut.' 80. ..,,
one dollar accompanied the following note; IN
memoriam One dollar for the Felix Cirasso lamly.
IL. VI. b." sen. 81 with the following note, IN
closed please find s. for Mrs. Gfasso whose nus
band was killed by cable-car ana IN WHOSE oehait
you request donations" -. ,,,s r,
This makes total amount OF $50 received. Ihose
wishing 10 assist in this contribution VIII hereater
please make OFT checks to the treasurer OF the tx
celsor Bank Twenty thrd-st. ana Sixth-ave. This
bank has agreed TO hold the money for Mrs Grasso
on condition that Mrs. :. }. Beal VINO started ths
petlon becomes her trustee. Mrs Beai also wishes
il announced that she will take charge or all cloth
ing etc that comes 10 The Tribune in behalf OF
this family Almost anything VIII be welcome and
can be utilized 10 advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

very largest in New-York, but one Of the most
complete, end, It may also be added, one OF the
bes.
The specialties In wheels are the "Coninental'
and the Continent" the former . diamond frame
and the later drop frame No need TO describe
thGse wheels In detail; intending purchasers must
will soon find that at the prices at which the con-
tinental and Continent are offered to the public
n1io ~ no peter machine on sale at the present
are making this firms costume department popu-
lar resort for the women who want something
mover ana uncommon In cycling garb.
AS an example Of the success attained I'm this
rand an sI qsfa9 b OF a one suit Is given It has
rows of stitching, and Is completed with a jaunty
Jacket OF navy blue duck. trimmed with ppings OF
white and pearl buttons
AT b. ALTMAN G. CO.'S. SIXTH-AVE AND
NINETEENTH
The lady cyclist' is always well looked after at
Sixth-ave and Nineteenth-st.. and consequently
she patronizes Messrs. Altman e. Co. with a faith
furess which should do much TO remove the stls-
ma OF fckleness from her sex.
This season her reward is to be found in an at
tractive array OF new costumes. hats, skirts and
shoes. and all the various OF her cycling
illustrated, to provide for two distinct tastes ana
types Of figures. The one Is a divided skirt WIFI IN
fully meets all the requirements OF both a cycling
and walking suit The division OF the skirt cannot
be when walking. being hidden ingeniously
under box -pieat. and when on the saddle the
material Is so arranged to overlap the division,
that there IL nothing In the least unsightly On
the contrary, 1t hangs most gracefully and evenly,
merely allowing the frame OF the cycle pass at
the division, while 1t has understands which, with.
out interfering with the necessary freedom Of the
skirt entirely prevent its being blown about.
t aH, sxseen, 3s Altman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

come to stay: and recognizing this to be the case
leading modistes and the principle cycle makers
sb Te the n a da CT n
sense at least by the "embarras de riches prepared
for her delectation.
AT HORACE WATERS & co.'s. NO. 1874 FIFTH
AVE.
To Horace Waters & Co. Is secured that sub
stantial satisfaction which the retrospect Of fifty
years of success gives, and they have inaugurated
the second half Of the cycle with credit system
tinuance Of the great success that has come to
them in the past The prices are regular net cata-
logue list the terms are three years without in
terest even on deferred payments but an average
rebate of per cent per annum is allowed on all
anticipated payments The range for selection ex-
tends from the upright cabinet grand, seven
and one-third octaves ebonized case. finest ivory
keys three strings to the notes in the treble and
middle registers, over strung base and full Iron
frame only $3.50. TO the magnificent baby grand,
In the finest of cases with third or tone-sustan
ing pedal, a SURPRISING example OF the piaholorte
An inspection OF the beautiful instruments con-
tanned in the warerooms at No 1874 Fifth-ave. Is
treat to all who are musically inclined.
AT WANAMAKERs. BROADWAY. NINTH
AND TENTH SITS.
This historical establishment Is well known
for the super-excellence of the articles TO be OBJ
tanned there that has only to mention the fact
that Wanamaker has seriously taken up cycling,
and It follows as matter Of course. that the best
machines only are 10 be obtained and at prices
such as even the most inveterate bargainhunter
would fail to cavil at. There is rot the slightest
doubt that at this house will be found a stock OF
cycles which can claim not only to be one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

the silversmith that 1t has become almost syho
nyme for the word sterling itself.
No Government or Hall mark could strengthen
this firms own trademark. If it's "Gorham' II
Is g9-1O0ths fine, and that is as high STANDARD
of purity az commercial silver ever attains a de-
scription of n few of their spring novelties will be
found as interesting to feminirity as fashions
themselves.
An asparagus set Is perhaps. the most season.
able 1t consists OF a long silver tray, with drain
err also of silver a fiat spoon and fork for serv-
ing and one dozen individual holders for convey
ing the vegetable from the plate to the mouth.
shown I'm many unique designs and shapes. and
when placed I'm satin-ned cases suggest Wedding
presents, combining intrinsic value with utility.
cut glass finished with silver is the combination
used for the newest wine cups lemonade pitchers,
punch bowls and numerous other articles for COM
fort and enjoyment during the summer months.
Hammered silver heavily gilded. is the novelty In
toilet articles and small bric-A-brac. The raised
flowers ard leaves OF the silver further en-
HANGED by a delicate enamel, producing the natu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

soon will be a thing OF the past one can unhes-
tatngly declare that. SO far from this being the
case everything points to this year proving not
only that cyc.ers, both male and female, are re-
naming true to their early love- but that the num-
Der OF recruits will be positively larger than ever.
Why should cycling cease to be popular? There
Is absolutely no answer 10 the question. Argue
that so far lady riders are concerned the cycle
is only fad Surely it is not less sensible than
many other fads against which there has been
far less outcry. Its adversaries must admit that
in operation IT is harmless and It's results are I'M
doubtedly beneficial. Can II be that our mankind
are ANNOYED at finding us holding our own in a
fold they considered their exclusive property?
Surely the charm of a ride with a pretty girl. who
appears TO advantage In the saddle, must more
than compensate, for the feeling OF pique which
may have crept into some manly breasts AT any
rate il is an indisputable fact that cycling has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

variety OF materials to tempt both poor ana rich
riders of the fascinating wheel. These are strongly
made although small. one has hip pieces OF elias
tic so that its hygenic qualities are perfect; the
"Vesta" make is but few inches high, without a
flaw In It's truly proportionate shape. This Is
made of batiste and black or white coutil The
white batiste is embroidered with tiny pink or blue
flowers and is triumph Of daintiness.
The cyclists millinery is extensive in this house.
Anime and Tyrolean shapes are made In number OF
straws and materials. and are varied In their
trimming az In their color. Cuban straw. chip.
Panama and Milan are trimmed with straps OF
ribbon leather smart quilts and coque feathers.
Sailor hats with SILK crowns have three bands OF
white Kid str Ippcd around the crown. Linen hats
are trimmed with fancy ribbon or linen and silk.
and the smart straw Derbys have the regulation
band and edGing OF black corded SILK. while the
hats tan black or blue.
cycling stockings shown In variety of
makes per1nps the finest being the genuine Scotch
gray ribbed with rolled top or clan plaid design.
Tho footless stockings, now worn 30 much In place
of Gaitern. are most useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

signed to meet it. not in any set order, to he sure
but as the good things are fot nd The dainty cor
the their claim to- favor. Why the wearer of IS
and r." cycle skirt is always picture OF content
frice. their Autoharps are always strung, but they
@ Gg and rny e M e ot the Of
misdeeds. Where the latest creations in millinery
may be seen.
Mosquitoes destroy much OF the pleasure OF
otherwise enjoyable summers Mothers see tneir
loss Of sleep. Sportsmen abandon gun and rod. and
fly back to bricks and mortar. Nostrums and
orally useless or worse Accident and good fortune
drew the writer's attention to real remedy which
stood the of actual trial and proved absolute
1t is simple vegetable lotion, called Hirax, Tor
external use is nonpoisonous and ensures reei
stngs and from the virus of poison ivy; Drug
E uS e It at may be 09 Wes Sy %a
supply should accompany every family
In certain naneless place devoted to torments.
we are told that there shall be weeping and , wall
ing and crashing CT teeth" all OF which Is, doubt
ache" The Benedlctln Friars OF Soulac made it
eonF study to anG Nor Formula g0a
among their records from which are compounded
Benedictin Dentifrces wondertu Ptesspr ves ot
once the ounce OF prevention and the pound OF cure
Il m bs go ine n' of
The leading department and drug stores sell it,
A substantial boon to the ladies is the newly in
vaated Freuds Patent Sleeveless Corset Cover,
which once adjusted. becomes part OF the corset
and vet may be detached in a moment Tor laundry
ing Made of the finest lawns, and trimmed. top
and bottom with exquisite lace they render the
ordinary corset a thing Of beauty. The foremost
women of society and fashion have indorsed and
adopted them while the leading dressmakers rec-
omrncnd them to all customers. They are male
and sold at wholesale and retail at Freuds corset
Importer and manufacturer, 6S West Twenty third
st When ordering by mail state size and length OF
| corset worn.
| silk badges ceuloid buttons steel engraved or
| Ithorra phed stationery. invitations, announce
ments or book plates, In fact, anything requiring
the skfu use OF the graver's tool is supplied by
| BALDWIN & Gleason. Nos. $500 Reade street New
York Also artisically printed celluloid signs and
| advertising novelties
| The 1897 Autoharp "M,dele Fin De Steele is a
| perfect harmony teacher and educational instru-
ment having fun chromatic scale. and all ma jor
minor seventh and diminished seventh chords Its
artistic finish in fancy woods attracts the atten-
| ton of all who pass % East I'D street.
The most exquisite styles OF cycling costumes are
| made bv Stadler n Fak, No. 535 Fifth-ave. Their
| PATENTED IS a. f." Cycle Skirt having the appear.
ancc OF being divided, ~ not, and Is pronounced by
| expert riders u be the most practical In vogue
|
Society ladies' IN quest of the latest creations ir
| high-class millinery for all occasions will choose
J wisely by making selection at the elegant estab
lishmont OF Nine. Suckow, No. 57i Fifth-ave. oppo
| site the Windsor Hotel
! tn. b.s, brand Of domestic cigar u The Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
EIrRS AND MOTHS.

II properly stored furs can be kept all summer at
home without danger from moths. The best plan
a. TO hang the garments and not to fold them.
First beat them we'll with a strong slender cane.
then comb with a fur comb. This is to remove oil
particles of dust and prevent the possibility Of
moth eggs being left In them when stored. Hang
them In a dark closet that Is lined with tar paper.
II a closet cannot be spared for the purpose tho
next best thing Is to pack them in chest or trunk
lined I'm the same But when this Is not
practicable any OF the preventives sold by drug.
gists may be used They should be sewed care
fully In bags. not TO come In contact with
the furs Dealers sometimes fumes Of sui
phur to clean furs but this always discolors them
so should not be done until all else fails Fur
garments should be taken out and shaken well
once a MONTH but hanging In the sun Is not ad-
yisable as Il only helps to hatch the eggs X any
believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
NEWS OF THE STORES.
QUAINT PICTURESQUE STYLES FOR THE
BICYCLE GIRL.
CHARMING coIFFUREs. WITH THEIR VICTORIAN
LOOPS AND CURLS-GRACE THAT DIS
TNGu1sHEs THE PRESENT MODE
OF HAIRDRESSING

TINGC1SHES THE PRESENT MODE
OF HAIRDREssING.
I'm the spring the young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts ofcycling and II this be true OF
the young man. II must certainly apply 10 the upto-
date young woman. who is a person Of considerable
importance to-day. and whom all the leading firms
delight to honor expanding their ingenuity In her be-
hat with results which make her attractive pict-
ure indeed when she takes her rides abroad.
AS a matter Of fact, II is nowadays almost the
exception 10 a woman on a bicycle wearing an
unbecoming ungainly gown, partly because the
vast majority Of women are possessed OF innate
good taste, and the vast majority having gone
TO the ranks OF the cyclists exercise their good
taste on their cycling costumes and partly. too.
because practice proverbially making perfect every
thing for cycling wear is at its best Just now. In
witness of which fact II Is only necessary TO Visit
our drygoods emporiums. few or which have con-
triSued illustrations to this issue. The gowns and
etceteras shown will certainly appeal to the noble
army Of wheewomen whose thoughts are just now
concentrated costumes which will bear the
ordeal Of bright sunshine, while new recruits will
find in them additional and allpowerful reasons for
the adoption OF this most fascinating pursuit.
So. then although the wiseacres have solemnly
declared that the cycling craze" is nearly over and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
PREPARING FOR SUMNER.
HINTS THAT MAY PROVE SEASON
ABLE AND ACCEPTABLE TO
THE UNINITIATED.

KING MOSQUITO DETHRONED-FRIARS VS.. DEN
TISTs-THE PRIDE OF THE LAUNDRY
PRETTY SUMMER CLUB PINs-QUALITY
AND ECONOMY IN CIGARS-MUSIC
sELF-TAUGHT ARTISTIC PRO-
GRAMs-PRACTICAL CYCLING
sUITS-ARTISTIC MIL
LIVERY.
Summer plans are crystallizing. Families know
where they are going, where they want 10 60
What to take alone for comfort or pleasure Is the
question Of the hour. and this Information Is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

tIouse Rououet." favoraby known all o oSss
man n Guss States The Hilson Company, Ssta
s snreet and list avenue will send samples OF 20 pos'
maid on receipt of two dollars