davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-12-24
Williams County Schools.

We find the following Interesting par.
agraphs relative to school matters in
Williams county, among the ''News
Notes" in the Common School for De-
cember:
'sThe TEACHERS here have been instru.
m entail in Organizing literary society in
town, which is arousing considerable in
,terest and is participated in, and enjoy
ed by old and young alike.
1T is gratifying to all we'll wishets OF
educational interests and more especial
ily to the parents of school children, to
see the healthy progress of our schools
In this county, largely due to efficient
esacliers.
''stcny Creek school is presided over
by Mr.. F. j. Waldron, who comes from
a West Superior normal, and is doing
excellent work in his school His
school lately gave social entertainment
and raised neat sum, the net proceeds
.of which will be invested in books for
the school library.
i "On. the evening Of Dec 3, the Willis
.on public school gave an entertainm ent
which was grand success. The pupils
from the different departments contrib
uted their share and did credit to their
teachers. The singing, and especially
the opening chorus, by boys and girls
trained for the occasion by F. j. WAL
dron, was a treat - such as is rarely en-
joyed.
'The Williston school has, as princi-
pal, Prof. E. w. Bronwson, graduate of
the class of '97 of the Valley City nor NAL.
Mr.. Brownson is an earnest worker and
shows grea t deal of tact in the general
management of the school, and is now
in position to do excellent work, aging
gained the full confidence of pupils and
their parents in the short time he has
been here. The assistant teachers, tn
Misses Williams and Mr.. Brown, are al
30 doing good work, each in his respect
i've department.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-12-24
Notice.

, Notice is hereby given that 1 have
sold my interest in the Railroad Restail-
rant to H. v, Smith, and all parties
owing the old firm of Booker & Lucas
will pay the same to the new firm,
Smith & Lucas Ialso return my thanks
to the public for their liberal patronage,
and hope they will continue to bestow
the same on my successors.
Gro. A. Booker.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-12-24

Las the Graphic has no desire to en-.
gender either personal or political strife
in Williams county. we shall hereafter
reject all articles criticisng anything
which may appear III any obscure mop
rag that some shallow-pated jay sees fit
to haunt before an intelligent public
We would rather have something Of a
local character more interesting-ED1ToR
GRApHIC.7
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-12-24

Christmas Trees at both the churches
this evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-12-24
The Missouri River Valley
Stock Growers Association
Will Pay Reward Of $50


of NUypc
guilty O oft the
prairie cattle, horses,
deceive cate horses mules
killing manning cattle horses mules
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Ladies' Dark Green Kersey jacket, high
front. braided front and back. lined with
changeable taheta silk. Regular $50 gar
mcnt for 81.
Ladies' Cadet Blue Kerscy Jackets. high
neck. very swell collar. handsomely braid
ed 'front.'. back. sleeves and collar, lined
throughout with heavy blue satin. Reg
ular so garments for SIS.
Ladies' Fine Black Kersey Jackets.
strapped seams, front and back. pockets
fancy stitched. taheta lined throughout
Regular So garments for Sl5.
Extra Fin Quality Plush Capes. bead
ed and braided. thibet trimed. empire
back, regular 500 quality, our bargain
price Sass.
Plush Cape. We are headquarters on
them. Xamine our line and be convinced.
double empire back. handsomely bead
cd and braided. Thibet trimcd. regular
$500 quality, az the low price. Sli.4S.
4 big crash I'm Plush Capes. Just re-
ceivcd "a big Tor OF regular 5000. beaded
and braided. Plush capes. full loo sweep.
the proper length, fur trimed. here Is "a
big cape bargain, at the low price sos
one more special Offering fin u Plush
Cape department. a double cape. double
empire back. handsomely beaded and
braided. fur trimed. they were manufac-
tured 10 retail for $500. but they an 60
at the low price SSN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Did Not 60 20 Roanoke.

Rev. DR.. J. c. Hiden. pastor OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church. - a hfe-mem-
Der of The General Association OF Virginia
but did not 20 20 Roanoke lie was ce-
tanned here by the revival now In pro-
gress in his church.
on Friday night, DR.. Hiden preached
on Isaiah 3.6. "Al We Ike sheep have
gone astray; We have turned every q
10 his own way: and the Lord hath laid
on him the lnlquity OF us all"
The sermon was a discussion OF man
sin,ulness and Christ's 4tonement. AT
the close. four persons were received for
baptism.
The number OF converts thus far is
twenty-eight.
To-days exercises at Grove-Avenue
will be particularly interesting. as q num-
Der OF the new converts will be welcom-
er with the right hand OF churchfeilow-
ship. and will partakc OF their FIRST COM
munion.
AT night, after the sermon. the pas
tor will administer the ordinance OF bap-
tism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Miller & Rhoads,

least. remains I'm its stead.
Rgv. ]. 4. MOrehead. the pastor, Will
preach as usual. morning and night.
Dr.. Hiden did not go 10 Roanoke. as he
was detained here by the revival now 10
progress In GroVe-Avenue Baptist church.
HE will nh his pulpit at the mornlng
and evening services to-day, ana VIII
deliver his usual Bible lecture 70 his
class az 10 o'clock A.. ~, in the audience
room OF his church.
Rev. George II. Wiley. OF the Virginia
Conference. will preach at Union-station
both morning and night.
The pulpit Of Clay-Street church viii
be nlied al both services by Rev. II. 81.
Pdfer. OF Randolph-aiacon College.
Rev T.. X. Odell will preach both morn
church. and Rev. J. j. Jones. OF Danville.
will conduct both services at Laurel
street church.
In the absence OF Rev. J. B. Hutson. the
pulpit at P~ine-Street Baptist church Will
be- nlied On the morning by Rev. DR.. Corey
and in the evening by Professor K. j.
Kellogg. Of Richmond College.
The revival service az Nenable-Street
church has resulted In great good. Rev.
J. +. HutsOn. who has assisted the pas
tor. will supply the pulpit to-day morning
and night.
Rev. J.. r. Garlick. d. D., will preach
both morning and evening az Grace-Street
Anu|LU. AUu al NNND LAAEA tAAHANA -
CooDer's pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
Melvin a. Martin. in the morning. There
will be no services at night.
Rev. John y. Turpin. Of Albemarle. viii
preach for DIT. Nelson. at Emmanuel
church. Rev. Mr.. Turpin and wife Will
arrive In the city this evening. and Will
ne the guests OF Nr. 5. =. WOCdnn. 81
north Eighth street.
This morning DR.. Sweeney's subject AZ
S~eyenth-Strect Christian church Will be
THE Discipline of Life" and az : o'clock
IN the evening. The Law OF the Lord"
Mr. Sweeney Is a prominent Mason.
While Consult General at C-onstantinople.
he held the second highest Office in the
lodge at that place. the Pasha in me
Turkish navy holding the highest. while
Greeks. Italians. and Americans all held
Office In the same lodge. He made a sp.-
claI study OF Masonry in the Orient.
He m Of a preaching stock. Both
Of his erandfathers were preachers. They
came from Scotland and settled in Nr-
ginia. removing Themes 10 Kentucky. His
Maternal grandfather was a Baptist min
ister FOR twenty-five years, and after
wards preached for nearly half a cen
turv among the Disciples. In his early
ufa his father was also a Baptist. bu
s,hseouently preached he faith OF the
nisclples for sixty-hye years. All OF mis-
brothers are ministers IN the same church.
ard sixteen Of the same name are to-day
nreachlng the same religious faith.
when he took charge OF the churen al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

800 ONYX Top Table. solid brass trim
ming. cut price this week, US.
Round Top Onyx Table. with four oynx
knobs. solid brass trimming, right price
would be 2f200, our price $50.
Extra Large Onyx Top Table, heavy
Grass trimming. right price would De
Sl3.00. Our price $500.
12-piece Toilet Set. hand painted Alvyon
shane. gold traced. right price would be
500. our price S.69.
10-piece Toilet Set. fine China, rich dec
Grafton, gold stlpple. our price, S-'A
Fine English China Dinner Set. under
glazed decoration. gold traced contains
IL pieces, was $500. Reduce 10 SLl.'V'
Fine English China Dinner Set, contains
lQl pieces. decorated with carnations ana
forget-me-nOts, gold traced Ilsht PllcI
would be $500. our price SlV-e'. SeFeta4
patterns 10 select from.
Fine English China Dinner Set, under
Glazed decoration. contains lp pieces,
right price would be $1,000. Our price %.'s
-Four styles 10 select from.
lO-pint Yellow Bowl. 2jc.
rg-pint Yellow Bowl, 4,c.
7-inch Bakers. &c..
9-inch Covered Dish. worth &C., 10 De
sold this week 1t 36c.
Decorated Bowls 10 be sold al DC. each.
Decorated Cups and Sducers. De-. pair.
Delft Bread and Butter Plates, worth
10. 20 be sold for Toe. each.
gc. and gc. Fruit Plates, fine China
gold traced. decorated for lsc. each.
Large Clothes Hamper. made or the
best willow. with cover. . inches hlgn,
right price would be $50. our price SLN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Miller & Rhoads,

until at Dawson City. Il is only n~ayigable
by boats drawing not more than four feet
OF water. The British TRANSPORTATION and
Trading Company viii run a line OF boats
from Seattle TO st. Michaels or some
other point near the mouth Of the Yukon.
and transfer their passengers 10 their
own river boats. 4nis route 10 Dawson
city IS very expensive, and occupies from
six weeks 10 a month. There are many
seekers for wealth who viii climb Chill
kOOt Pass and follow the route taken by
90 per cent. OF those who nave already
reached the klOndlke. Other routes are
by the stikine River TO Lake Teslin. and
thence by water to Dawson City. Copper
River. which is open an the year round.
and by the Ola Dominion telegraph road
from Ashcroft on the Canadian Pacific
Railway 10 Lake Tesiin. thence by water
70 Dawson City. j passed over this road
on a bicycle and found the road for a dis
lance of S6Q miles ia an excellent condi>
ton.
"The stories OF starvation az Dawson
CITY and other places in the klondyke
cannot be true. The Alaskan Commercial
Company shipped over ten thousand tons
OF provisions 10 Dawson City during the
last week in August. and large conslsn-
mauts were also made 70 other places. !
guess the starvation stories come from
men who would tarve right here in
Richmond"
GOLD FINDS.
What about the immense finds or sold2
Il believe these statements are almost
an true. To my certain knowledge over
eleven millions Of gold has been taken
from the KlOndyke claims since August
18th. a large amount OF this gold is IN
Dawson city. waiting 10 be shipped 20 the
south Immediately upon the opening OF
navigation. All the tributaries of the Ne
MILAN. Stewart. Pelly and Tanina rivers
are known 10 contain gold and thousands
of miles OF claims await the prospector.
However the men only who are endowed
with indomitable courage and persever-
ance will meet with success. He who
seeks will ind If he endures until the end.
The British Trading and Transporta-
ton Company have fourteen trading POSTS
established in the gold fields, and after
July lst, II will no longer be necessary
for the successful miner 10 carry his gold
en- burden to san Francisco.
He will take his aold dust 20 the nearest
trading post. and receive in exchange for
it a credit note good for its value minus
the transportation charges 10 Victoria. 3.
c.. or Seattle. Further he can make the
whole sum or part OF IL payable 20 his
wife, or TO any bank anywhere n the
United States. Canada or Great rltain.'
When do you return 10 Alaska?
Il return with the special )arty over
the Chesapeake and Ohio route about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
NEW R0UTETOKLONDIKE
OTER 1WO THOUSAND MILES MAR
ER NOE.
Facts About the Gold Fields by One who
Has Been There and Who VIII
GO Again Next Spring.

Ever since the Portland arrived AZ
Seattle in July last With more than a ton
Of gold nuggets aud dust. the world has
been thlrstug Tor Information about the
sold Fields. Newspaper correspondents
and other travellers have visited line
country. and written d-lscoufaging ac-
counts OF the dangers and difficulties of
have returned with st6ries Of famine and
hardships 10 Dc endured. and Spectators
have issued prospcctlses telling of the
fabulous wealth, and tho untold millions
hidden beneath tho snow.
Andie Macdonald who has spent three
wears IN the service OF the British Gov
eminent. exploring the gold fields OF Alas
ks. and TWO years IN the service Of tho
Hudson Bay Company n the Alaska
Commercial Company. is now IN this city.
a reporter called on Mr.. Macdonald yes
terday az the Chesapeake and Ohio office.
which are his headquarters during his
stay in Richmond.
"lt is six wears since I had a vacation
said Mr.. Macdonald, and IL Will be nearly
nve years before 1 asoin leave Alaska.
Ny home is in uncau city, Alaska
where my wife and family reside. I
married a Southern Sirl. and my wife and
J are spending the winter With her fam
fly
MOST POPULAR ROUTE.
What do You think will be- The most
popular route 20 klOndikc hext year,
The new route organized by the British
Transportation and Trading Company
from Victoria via Juneau and the Iaku
River. VIA certainly claim q large share
OF the travel. There will be a great rush
20 the gold fields in the early spring. and
the company giving the quickest trans
portation viii receive the bulk OF traffic.
By this new route prosnectors can reach
Dawson iu sixteen days after leaving Vic
toris y. G
Juneau City is destined 20 become tho
metropolis OF Alaska. Juneau is a pretty
ffttie town OF three thousand irt abitants.
situated on a small plain Al the foot Of
three mountains. each about three thou
sand feet high. The climate Is not very
inviting. We have open weather for about
eight months during the year. rain falls
almost continually for 70 per cent. Of this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Miller & Rhoads, always Busy Store.

period. The other four months We are
frozen up, the Thermometer often falling
% f5 degrees below zero"
How does this compare with Dawson
City?
"Oh. the thermometer often falls 90
SO degrees at Dawson. but the air is dry
and one does not feel the cold so much
as at Juneau
at ST. Michaels where I spent nearly
four months Of this year. the summer
temperature reached III degrees in Al-
gust. and during the winter OF 1895 the
temperature frequently dropped TO 90 de-
grces below zero.
ct is the intention Of the British Trans
portation and Trading Contrary, whose
general offices are in Juneau CITY. to run
q line of river steamers from Juneau -
the head OF the Taku inlet. from this
point they are constructing q railroad
ninety miles IN length 90 Middieton's Post.
az the head of Lake rcsliu. The gradiue
of this road viii be completed and twelve
miles OF track laid .r tho inst of May.
Dawson City is 1850 miles from Vic
toria bv the new route. By way Of ST.
Michaels and the Yukon River a distance
Of 1900 miles. The new route viii be open
for nine months In the ear. whereas the
Yukon River route is only open for three
months"
GRAVE COMPLICATIONS.
Speaking OF the Preparations being
made by the various transportation COM
panies, ia view OF the a~nticlnated inn
mense influx OF miners 10 Alaskan gold
fields in the spring OF 1SS. Mr.. Macdon-
aid said that very grave combinations
were likely 20 occur az ST. Michaels Isl.
and "ro my knowledge. SAYS Mr..
Macdonald. '~seventy-lve ocean boats viii
carry passengers from San Francisco.
Seattle. Portland and Victoria To s..
Michacls. I have estimated that these
boats will carry an average Of 800 PEOPLE.
a single trip OF this fleet will result in
the dumping on 81 Michaels Island OF
81 500 passengers bound TO Dawson city.
Thirty-hve river boats with an average
carrying caracity OF 20 viii ply hetWecn
ST Michaels and Dawson city. IL IS evi-
dent that the river boats cannot accom-
m0date more thar o~ne-fourth OF the pas
sengers landing az ST. Michaels. the bal
ance will be left on what Is practically a
barren island for az least six weeks. The
Yukon River IS ~navisable for boats draw
ing not more that twelve feet 81 wafer
for "a distance Of 400 miles from its mouth.
There IS. however. no better accommoda-
ton for passengers al this point and pas
sengers waiting here for a return OF the
river steamers would have no advantage
over st. Mlchaels.
The Yukon River Is ~nayigahle Tor boats
drawing eight fss, OF water Tor a distance
OF about 400 miles, II becomes shallower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Solid Nickel Baking Dish. Porcelain
Tray, sold everywhere for SD. our
price SEE.
solid Brass Five-o'clock Tea Kettles
wrought ZION stand, cut price MS week
S2O0.
Extra Large Bread Box. Japan, worth
Coz. sold here FOR t-c.
zoe. Door Nat. made Of the best cocoa.
cut price 3sc.
Extra Large Wire Door Mat. was $50.
reduced 90 N.J.
-. scuttle. Heavily Japaned for i9c.
Csc extra large Scuttle for -c.
ll-Quart Dish Pan. rivet handle, worth
ne. price this week - lie.
I7-quart Dish Pan. extra heavy. block
tin. retinned bottom, worth JJc., our
l0-duart Bread Riser, with cover, spe-
clal his week 3yc.
Japan Foot Tub DC. instead Of &C.
3-piece I'm Toilet Set here for Soc.
Granite Ham Boiler, worth so. hero
Cor SLgS.
Granite Fish Kottle. extra large for
Si.gS. instead of S2.A.
Largo Granite Bread Riser. with feet
and cover. 69c.. instead Of xl.o0
Joc. Lunch Basket. CSC.
Large Market Basket. made Of the
hest willow. hold Is quarts. with cover.
|ii-quart Galvanized Water Pail. nc.
ii-quart Stop Pail. painted. with cover.
sc Broom. viii be sold this week foi
isc.
Si0.o0 OH Heater. nickel plated. brass
fornt. our price this week 500.
500 Gas Heater, nickel trimmings foi
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Busy Ambulance Doctor.

The ambulance with DIR. Baushman
in charge was quite busy yesterday after-
noCn
AT l2:D o'clock a call from the Expo
sitiCn Grounds was received. and a col
ored man named Thomas A. Lyon Was
found 10 have had his DOT broken by BE-
ing caught under a fallen rafter or one
Of the Old buildings that are being torn
down out there. He was treated ana car
ried 20 his homo near the cattle pens.
At lis o'clock the ambulance went 10
Dock street between seventeenth
Eighteenth. TO attend a negro named
Wilson Anderson. who had been paralyz-
cd he was carried 10 the home OF q
friend living at 1905 Beverly street.
Az 2:e5 O'Clock a call came from Norton
street. between Clay and Leigh. where
an Old dsrky had fallen in an epileptic
~. lie was carried 10 his home In New
Town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Columbus. Indiana. 10 numbered only one
hundred and sixty members. When ne re-
signed tho pastorate. after a ministry or
twenty-five years. il numbered loo.
His mother was q relative OF the late
Alexander Campbell. He has served on
the staff OF Governor Mount, OF Indiana,
as Judge Acknowledgement and has pun
lished o. volume Under Ten Flags
which has had a large sale. He Is now
preparing another work on the orient
assisted by Professor Gr0syenor, OF Am
herst College. and several illustrated pa
pers.
The Rev. J. p. Smith. d. D.. will occu-
nv the pulrtL OF Grace street presbyterian
church to-Cty. morning and night.
Rev. 4 Il. Jones. Of Danville.. VIII
preach al Laurel Street Methodist cnurcn
Sunday morning and evening.
heg. NJ. 81. jennings, OF ~. GAR Pa.
will preach at the BainDrldge-Street
Baptist church. Manchester, Va, sunday
at II \. ". and 1@V 7. VI.
AT Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
there will be a prayer meeting on Mon
day afternoon At I o'clock under the
auspices OF the Woman's Missionary so
ciety. All the societies Of other churches
are invited 10 Join in this service.
Rev. Dr.. Moses D.. Hoge viii preach az
Calvary Baptist church tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Mr.. WIN. Gay smith Goes into ONCE
MOrrOW.

As stated exclusively in The Times yes
terday another change has been made in
the Custom House force. this time one OF
the important positions being affected.
Yesterday morning Mr.. w. ). Archer vas
handed a document from tho Treasury
Department By Collector Bethel signed By
Secretary Gage. In which u MAS stated
that his services would be dispensed with
after yesterday.
Dir. Archer Was considerably surprised.
as the matter was quite sudden. and when
seen by a Times reporter later In the
day he said thai he had not determined
as yet whether OF not 20 a n steps
in reference % the change.
The correspondence with the Secretary
OF the Treasury has been shown ne by
Mr.. Bethel said Mr.. Archer. and II his
action Is final In the premises, l see
nothing for me 10 90. Mr.. Bethel has
been quite courteous 10 me-
Mr.. Archer Is secretary OF the Civil Ser
vice Board in this city. and this action
on the part OF the Republicans Is referred
TO as boarding the lion in his den"
In the place OF Mr.. Archer. Collector
Bethel has appointed Mr.. VIM Gay
Smith. a young Republican. who has been
i'm the Insurance. business for "a number
Of years IN this city. he IS a nephew of
the late John Amb.er smith. who repre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

your centre tables. regular price 1926 our
low price only Sl.5e.
Big bargains in fancy figured cushion
covers. both top and bottom. handsome
designs. regular 2jc. quality, your pick
until sold, Zoe. each.
Never before hove we offered a pure
silk fringe, for fancy work large pure
silk tassel, in all the popular shades.
regular price -c. at bargain price u i--c..
per yard.
Another special Offering in table cover
fringe 10 match an the latest shades in
denim. for table covers. entirely new
novelty IN frinecs. worth 20c.. they go
al special price IL l-2c. per yard.
Special Offering I'm tinted table covers.
nun 90-inch square, entirely new designs.
regular price 55c, while they last, they
so at l0c each.
Special lot OF tinted Mats. is inches
round, fringed with finished edge. hand
some design large variety 10 select from.
regular price 25c, while they last, they
go ut Joe. each.
only one more special In tinted round
rn.l pieces. extra hnc ula'itv. size ODD
ana p inch. some fringed and worked
el-t, tucy 4le al regular 500. quality but
While they last, they go at 1Jc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

MEMS UNDERWEAR-Men's Heavy
Grey Mixed Shirts and Drawers, goods
worth 37i@c. for pc.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers. wool mixed goods. worth Soc, for
81 1-2c.
Mems Heavy Grey Wool Mixed Shirts
and Drawers; this a real good value for
4fc.
Mems Blue Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
wool flceced. worth Toe. for sc.
Mems White Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers. good value, y0c.
Mems Natural Wool shirts and Draw
ers. extra fine quality. worth 81. for i5c.
Mems White All-Wool Shirts and Draw
ers. Si.00.
Mems White Extra Grade All-WOol
Shirts and Drawers. $l2j.
Mems Fine Camels Hair Shirts and
Drawers. feeced. worth SIS. for 500.
Mems Extra Heavy Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers. shirts double back
and front, S.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, all
pure wool. N.0l.
LADIES' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jer-
sey Ribbed. Fleece Lined Vest. lsc.
LADIES' Jersey Ribbed, Fleece Lined
Vest and Pants. extra nice quality,
bloached and unbleached. &c. each.
Ladies' Fine White Merino Vest and
Pants. 81 lie. each.
ladies' Natural Wool. Non-Shrinkins
Vest and Pants, SOC. each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vest and
Pants in gray and white. ljc. each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed ATWOOD Vest
and pants. 81 each.
CHILDREN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Heavy Grey Wool Shirts Drawers,
Zjc. each. worth Sc.
Boys Extra Heavy White Merino shirts
and Drawers. sc. each. Real value Jec.
Misses Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Vest
and Pants. &c. each. worth at least soc,
Misses Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Wool Vest, price J0c., worth az least 'oc.