davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
Educational Bureau,
RALEIGH. N. G.,

s~uroy po1jeioo0 fo1 eeaebsss fof
rso.s oahoo oAaRUs.
20 00Ooo0o ooOpeeeOt teocbefs 10
|9s- y ~ lo0isiD me- q charge.
- ne - poFs1culaSs. No hAeG -
= .alss Asys department ~ school
IN. tsFVao1 scppltes. AID cas fsssssl
80. dog ose1e6 II this iias q lowest
4 exlabtt st ths prsse.t susie Fair
~ Unr0e1 . 0o1Al
-. Ne ~ psiess gnasanteel.
O0ARAED J. Parker
NAsaso9.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
Eosiasexs...
Guaranteed
NaSer1easonabk
conditions
DrauGf1On,8
Practical.
Bu8ifHe~....

Boskfeepiag, SSsesaash. Tvnevrae,.~. .s-
The rnox fA0so.EA PRACTICAL and S,oes<ss;.~
school: of the kind IN the world. ana The ~
fdfSoSf<e9 ones In the South. Irdorsed by hank
er4 merchants, ministers and othcrx Ear
veeks In bookkeeping With rs are equal 10
srssCv 80; {. By The Cd plan P: Draasion.
of bookkeeping. '.Douhle Entry Mad Easy - ;
- sesdy. We have prepared for homS
study, books oE hoo.,seepine, penmanship and
ExffDGe. ''PRoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
keer2 ct home from your kooks, vhiIr toJdine
Po@1 as night Telegraph opefsfor."C-E
xSWEL1, 0ookkeeper for Ce1ber & HScka
WS z Crocef3 South ChicaSu M
eRkioa kkff 49, US-SN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

To quit tobacco easily ana forever. lie mag
medic. fun OF Life. nerve and sigcs. take NoTo-
hac. the wonder worker. that makes weak Ren
ssro An druggists. &c o. q. csrs guzran-
seed Bookles ssd 0npls frse. AcArous
Seesung 2oOoAy ca, CAieago q U0u. at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

On MAGAZINE, q
though IL gives ths
very lssest born;;
and foreign FASH
ions each month
this 10 only one {.
in many valuable
features 1t b &C
son ching for eaa
member Of the fam
lily. for every Dc
nstment of the
household, and il
varied contents ars
Of the higb0 Hsde,
peotiy PAN
lily MAGAZINE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
FORTUNES IN WALL STREET.

sSsssSsvSS ~ vU0Se SbusSSss
will be made dunns the next: fes months
by those Who buy cous~rvaiively while
stocks are lox. THE TINE TO BUY 10
WHEN EVERYBODY Is SELLING AND
PANIC PRICES RULE
Stocks to-day selling at tl0 TO es0 q .hare
are safe To boy, - no condition. can depse0
them 10 any further sppreciabIs extent, and
whsn the turn comes you can buy more As
profits accrue. An advance Of 10 TO - POINTS
Is inevitable.
Ten shars Of one thee low-prired may
be bought Oh eiU deposit. With q certainty
that no !0ss can result. Ten additional shars.
en- be bought on each point ri-e without
any further deposit or liability whatevsr.
The profit would be:
$50 On 10 points sjvanoe.
u DO on Is points advance.
t&.lOo on 20 points advance.
INCREASED EARNINGS AND DINl-
DENDS, THE ENORMOUS IMPORTS OF
GOLD, and the unprecedented EXCESS ~
EXPORTS OVER IMPORTS. mske . Pie
nomenal rise certain ~ soon - the Cuban
teosion Is relieved. and Wall Street, as usual,
has about discounted the worst than can 90
cur.
Send for our Circular.
SALVIN TAPLOR & Co,
Financial Agents and BrokoS.
81 Pulitzer Bldg. New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
A. IN. G. RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE 3.
To take effect Sunday June 10. 1850, at IL Ia
Supersedes Time Table OF Nov -. ls.,
and supplements thereto.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

t..hs,.v -l,n ana .-ra"sr f-nT sif at--5.
%. u..tf ttis.rr',G easily ari forever. he u1a
ale. tGlt of itfe. serve ANA viSor LAKE So-ie
ST.. t.,-. wonder or}t"r fUat makes wea@ ms
strong Z dru2l lists. ~ or S.. Cure guaral
ted B.vxlet and Sample free. Addres
Sterling Jss-@dy Co Chico 40 or Nav York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

OF THE WORLD. Il funisbs The besl
thoughts Of the most interesting and NOT
peokre1ive writer's Of the day. and b abrsase
Of the times In ev9ything-AYt, LifersHuse,
Science, oo6ety Attain. Fiction. H01sehoh
4atteu, Sports. ete--a single numbe1 fro
q"e.tly containing from 30 - 30 6ne en-
gf1yinp, making L the MOST COMPLETE
AND MOST PROFU6ELY ILLUSTRATED
Of the GREAT NOETHLIHB.
NA0AZISR Rsahioa D.
paFt1ent . In every way far aheod Of that
confetned In any Other pobiicnfi0n.
0uhodiben are entitled eoch month TO pat
terms Of the lataut fashions in woOen's IT.
oro AT 10 ccH 10 THEN Other than thsf no
e@1y Tor postage and wraPoipg.
No BETTER cHRIsTNAS GIFT
than ysars Subscription to DHNORnrs
AAGAZINE can be made By sohscriusng
AT o1cs you can set the magazine q the n
duoed price. and viii also receive TIE hand
some Sent X-maD Numhesr With II beau,
tiful panel picture supplement.
Remit u 20 By money order. TeHatsr I'd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
$780,
The subscription price Of
Demorests II reduced
70 u 90 . year.
AR FOR - -
DEMOREST'S
FAMILY
MAGAZINE.

DENORETS FAMILY NAGAZIHEse-
more than . FASHION MAGAZINE, a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

e give one or more free schoi-
ounty in the Z. s. Write US
VIII acoepk notes for tuition
or can deposit money in hank
until position Is secured Car
tafo pa6d. No vacation En-
ter ut any time. Open for boeh
sexes Cheap board Seod Sor
Tree DaSerote6 c01aDoRue.
cCHO3. Pres't. NJ either ,iac.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

W.-water staa4o0a f.-Seop on Signal
s-Telegnph asskaa- f-Pa.ing point. e.
Regular seorA
8 4. DILL. Sup
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
LoCAL SELF GOVERNMENT.

We are i'll favor of guaranteeing in the
respective counties the right of local self.
government by tae election of their county
commissioners auu ustices # the peace by
the vote of the people, under proper safe
guards, to guarantee the best possible gov.
eminent to each county; and We pledge the
Peoples party to the continued support and
maintenance of that principle, and warn
| the voters of the danger of electing mem
| bers Of the General Assembly hostile there
| tn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
RKNOYAI on cAaEa.

The removal ofcase from the State courts
to the Federal courts for trial ana especially
wherein the PLAINTIFF are poor penons and
the defendants are rich foreign corporations,
on application Ct dsfendants. d a.growing
evil in North Caroline, and in tn practical
operation frequently amounts TO denial Of
justice to poor suitoEs, and therefore should
Be condemned. We demand. therefore, that
the next General Assembly shall pass such .
general statute On thu subject Including IN
alien law similar to the Wisconsin stasute,
% . to take from SUCH corporations doing
inG. on business in North CArolina with
drawing the protection::of the 6tate extsnded
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
ELECTION OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
By THE PEOPLE,

| No State has . better railroad com mission
law than North Carolina; but the public has
not received the benefit the law was design
ed to produce on account of the failure of
our railroad commissioners to do their duty
under the law. As one remedy for this evil
| We are in favor of the election of railroad
commissioners by direct vote of the PEG
pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

our Federal tAxss are corrected sha
irelyfrtm fAttot4' duuesp aHd intel d
vi reveuus sAstissa 4 ,bosh Hsy stems
caring more heavily upon the poor
ban upon the rich. The Rspabli-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

SECTION !. Eash township. pri-
mary OF the Peoples Psyky shall
send to the County oa-ention
three delegates. sid one add
tional delegate sas sssry - votes,
or majority fraassna sasryof, east
for the Peoples Parss candidate for
Governor in lay3 b.fs whore a
township il d1Fidsd into precinct.
ward, or other subzdivision of a
township then in lied d the above
each sz6h sukdivisl6n shall send to
tbs County Convsution. one dele
cate, and one additiolhal d. legate for
every % votes or pnsjority fraction
thereof.
SEC. 2. Each county convention
ahall be entitled e ssen4 to each Of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08
REDUCTION OF FREIGHr AND PAssENGl..
RATS.

general range of prices Of products has fan
en- under the gold standard. If the Ran
way Comm ission continues to refuse 70 ~
its duty in this respect, We are in favor -
such reduction being made directly by t..
next Legislature.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD LEASE.
We condemn the lease of the North Csso-
lima Railroad to the Southern Raiivss
Company for ninety-nine yean, not Only
"a bad business transaction in which the
interest of the State amounting to the lar9e
sum of 8 O0O, 600 invested in good paving
Pa perry yielding an income were saczi6ced;
but We also, in most emphatic terms con-
denim the hasty and secret manner in which
it was done several years before the former
thirty years lease, BY its terms, would have
expired. We call the attention Of the peo-
pie Of the State to the fact that the myster-
ious power Of s6ong railroad lobby pre-
vented the last legislature from enactine
the necessary legislatlon to enable the State
to make an investigation through the proper
legal channels, of the transaction, which
was 30 universally condemned BY the pres
of the State and all iclasses Of citi-
zens, when it frst became known. We
therefore demand that the next GEN
eral Assembly fully investig.te this
interest Of the State may be fully protected
q far g it caR be done. such legislative
action shall be taken q to counterac1, q far
Is possible. this unwise and secret trans-
action.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

payment, and second, allows them to
increase the purchasing power of
the dollars which they demand, to
the impoverishment of the wealth
producers of the world.
Let Each Voter Answer These Ouestions.
Should those who oppose this e
nancial heresy, this child of greed
and avarice, fight each other while
the American people are bound with
letters of goldi
The administration is clearly COM
mitted to the policy Of opposing in
dependent blmstalism help the ad-
ministrst;ou by fighting each other
The Secretary of the Treasury is
planning the retirement of the green
backs. Should these who oppose re-
tirement OF greenbacks help to de-
stroy them by lighting each otherf
The administration has recon-
menoed an enlargement of the priv
deges and profits of national banks
OF issue. Should those who oppose
national banks of issue streuthen
he banks by fighting each otheri,
The- Secretary ,.0f -. The ., Tse3sRfy
.sks authority to issue interest bear
ing bvnSA tSheuA tnosss wAv o..
pose suShi bonds aid sin iucre asing
10 DEMONSTRATING d4beby sighting
.sch otheE3.u ..v.-s -, .,s.-.s..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

GUILD NUTkS AND MORTGAGES.
We believe that all money demands should
be payable III the lawful money of the Uni.
ted States without preference or discrimina-
ton, and therefore favor the passage by the
GenGal Assembly of law to pronibit the
taking OF giving of gold notes bonds and
mortgages IN th,s st ATE, aud to make ali the
money demands solvable in any kind OF
lawfal money of the United States
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

cans refuse to grant the relief which
could be secured through an amend
ment 10 the Constitution prOyld ng
for AZ income tex. Should those who
favor an income tax oppose this
needed reform by Il citing each otber1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-09-08

In great crisis the patriotism of
the American people always rises
The times., 1898-01-23
Big RAILWAY HAkEUYERS
Coup of the Northern Pacific to
Frustrate Canadian Plans.
American Road the Victor in OH
tanning Control OF Lines for Carry
ing the Crowds to Kiondike.

New York, Jan. 22.--It has been an
ticipated in Wall street that a definite
announcement that the Northern Pa
ciflc Railroad Company has acquired n
large majority of the certificates of de-
posit issued by the Manhattan Trust
Company against bonds deposited un-
der the reorganization plan of the Se-
attic, Lake Shore and Eastern Rail-
road viii be made early in the coming
week.
The requirement of 60 per cent of the
certificates will give to the Northern
Pacific control of the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern property, which in
cludes the Seattle and International
Railway, running from Sumas, Wash,
where it connects with the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, to Seattle, distance
of about 125 miles.
The acquisition of the property by
the Northern Pacific ends an interest
ing episode in Wall street history eX
tending over the past week. II came
TO the knowledge of interests identified
with the Northern Pacific that the Ca
madam Pacific Company had been
quietly planning n scheme to secure
the Seattle and international Railway,
so as To have entrance into Seattle
for the expected rush of Klondike bust
ness this spring, in addition to ordi-
nary traffic.
AS a result of the discovery of the
Canadian Pacific scheme, the Northern
Pacific interests set to work at once TO
frustTate it. The campaign conducted
was short, extending over less than
week so far as active operations
We're concerned. but it was sharp and
decisive, and the American road was
the victor
The times., 1898-01-23
LUEGERT'S UGLY HUMOR
He Gives His Counsel Back Talk
From the Stand.
Tells of the Last Time He Ever Saw
His Wife, Dead or
Alive.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-An exciting tilt be-
tween Adolph L. Luetgert, While on the
witness stand, testifying in his own be-
half, and his senior counsel Mr.. Har-
mon, was the sensational event in the
famous murder trial to-day. Luetgert
had told minutely the happenings on
the fateful lst of May and was describ-
ing what took place at the supper ta-
bic that evening between him and his
wife.
What was the subject of the con
versation at the table," asked Mr..
Harmon.
Il don't know what you mean," said
Luetgert.
Well, what was said between you
and your wife,
That's my business" exclaimed the
witness. bracing himself against the
back of his chair. The answer created
q sensation
The spectators listened eagerly for
the next development.
II had been whispered about that
Iuetgert does not entirely approve of
Mr. Harmon's method of examination
and a quarrel in open court would not
have surprised many.
What did your wife say to you?"
persisted Mr.. Harmon, as though moth
ing unusual had occurred.
Il will not answer that" again re-
piled Luetgert, in low but deter
mined voice, unless the court compels
me to-"
There was another awkward pause.
Then the lawyer half arose. from his
chair and said:
Mr. Luetgert, as your counsel in
this case ] want to tell you openly and
above board. here in open court, 1t is
for your good | ask that question.
The prisoner, after few moments
thought, said he told his wife that the
sheriff would close him out and that
they were ruined. She replied that
when the sheriff came she would not be
there: that she could not stand it. He
laughed at her threats to go away and
went to work at the factory, where he
was making some soft soap. He re-
turned quite late for a keg which ne
needed His wife was reading. His
son. Louis, bade him a CHEEKY good
night, and he returned TO the factory.
He never saw his wife again, dead or
alive
The times., 1898-01-23
ELEVEN VOTES LACKING
With These McComas W0uld Have
Been Chosen Senator.
The Baltimoreans Continue Their
Deadiock-A Caucus To Be Held
Tomorrow Night.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 22.-In the joint
assembly of the Maryland legislature
one ballot was taken today without re-
suit An adjournment was had until
Monday, when voting Will be resumed
with the ninth ballot.
McComas, the Administration candi-
date, is gaining steadily, receiving
forty-six votes, the highest SO far. This
same number was given 10 German,
who does not expect a reelection
at the hands of a Republican legis'
lature.
1T is simply to keep the Republicans
in hot water and the Democratic ranks
intact that Mr.. Germans name is pre-
sented," said one of the Democratic
leaders.
Major Shaw received 16 votes, Gen.
Shryock, 2, and John V. Findlay on
today's ballot.
Chairman Scott, of the Republican
caucus confidently expects fifty-fye
votes To be found by Mondays caucus.
He said:
1T is our intention to hold a confer
ence with all our friends on Monday
morning before the balloting begins,
and the probabilities are that at this
conference it will be decided to call the
caucus for Monday night. Every Re
publican in the House and Senate viii
be urged TO attend this caucus. and /
know that / am correct in saying that
at least fifty-five Republicans will obey
its decision when the ballot is taken
on Tuesday"
The first colored man to be appointed
to a clerical position in the Maryland
legislature is Malachi Gibson, a Bal
timore lawyer. He was today appoint>
ed clerk to the House judiciary COM
mittee.
The times., 1898-01-23
MAJOR CARRIERS BUSINESS.
Report Says 1t Is to Obtain a
Pension for IiIiuokaIani.

A report has been put in circulation
which, however, has as yet no authori-
.ty, that eX-Queen Liliuokalani, of Ha-
waii, will be satisfied if she be per-
mitted to have pension from this
Government in case the treaty of an
nexation is ratified by the Senate or
the annexation is effected by a bill
passing both Houses of Congress.
The story has been built merely on
the fact that Major Carter. whom the
ex-Queen knew in Hawaii. is to come
to Washington with President Dole, of
the Hawaiian republic.
1t will be recalled that in the treaty
of annexation sent to the Senate by
President Harrison, and which was
withdrawn by Cleveland, there was a
provision for an annuity to Liliuoka-
lani When the present treaty was pre-
pared that provision was stricken out
and it was strenuously denied by Capt.
Palmer who was secretary to the ex
Queen, that she wanted any such an
nuity.
1t is denied that Major Carter is
coming here in the interest of a pen
sion for the ex-Queen or for any other
purpose having relation to the deposed
sovereign Whether or not the pension
matter is to be aired again will proba-
bly, not be known until it is sprung as
an amendment to the treaty or is pro-
vided for by bill
The times., 1898-01-23
A DYNASTY'S NEEDS.
King Humhert Uneasy About an Heir
to His Throne

London, Jan. 22.-All reports OF the
matrimonial intentions of the Count of
Turin, King Huinbert's nephew, are author
itatively declared to be premature. One
thing is certain, and that is that he has
been ordered 60 engage himself TO soIne-
body before the end of the year, for his
elder brother is childless, and the union
OF Italy's crown prince to the beautiful
Montenegrin princess has not been blessed
with children. So King HuInbert is be-
ginning to think about the future of his
dynasty
The Count OF Tur in is in his tw EN- y-eighth
year, and is not bad looking. He viii
shortly start upon tour to the British
Dutch, Belgian, Prussian, Bavariap and
rar ious Srialler German courts. 1t is
hoped that in the course of his visits he will
find somebody he would like to marry.
II he does not his royal uncle Will find
a Wife for him.
The times., 1898-01-23
WON AS THEY PLEASED.
The Co. c. Team showed Under BY
Infantry Basketball Players.


Last night was the first occasion
upon which the basketball teams Of
Company c. First Battalion. and the
Light Infantry lined up against one
another in a championship game, and
now the gallant warriors Of Company
c know what it is to run up against
the four-time champions, for they
were showed under to the depth of Is
TO 9.
The Infantry team played a great
passing game, and if they worked by
signals the players certainly used them
TO great advantage. and splendid team
work resulted. Company c played a
good uphill game, but the team was
py and clean. All the goals except two
in the Infantry's total We're made from
field plays, and in piling up the score
Burnett was very much in evidence. as
he is credited with seven, Shreye com-
ing next with five, and their all-around
playing and goal-throwing, together
with that of McCabe. We're the feat
ures of the game. Bell and Kendall
played well for the losing side.
The winners scored seven goals each
in the first and third innings and four
in the second. The only goals made by
Company Were in free throws. by
McRae. Umpircs Johnson and Norris
officiated in very fair and impartial
manner
There was present the usually large
crowd and an informal hop was enjoyed
after the game.
The lineup:
The times., 1898-01-23
CaRTER'S COURT-MARTIAL.
Questions Of Veracity Enter Into
the Army Officers Trial

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 22.-The trial by
court-martial of Capt. O. NJ. Carter
was more sensational this morning
than it has been since the charges were
read the first day.
Among the witnesses placed on the
stand was Paul E. Twiggs, an inspector
of the harbor work under Capt. Carter,
and who has held a similar position
under Capt. Gillette since he has been
stationed here. An attempt was made
by Capt Carter's attorneys to discredit
the testimony of A. S. Cooper. given
yesterday and Thursday by proving by
MIR. Twiggs that the witness was not
worthy of belief The attempt failed
do you remember, Mr.. Twiggs,"
Capt. Carter's attorney asked, when
Mr.. Cooper falsified about you?"
Il do; the circumstance occurred on
the dredge Tomochichi. / went out to
Marsh Island with the dredge to get
mud. / followed instructions. Shortly
afterwards / was relieved. j knew not
what for. / went to the Office and
Capt Carter told me there were grave
charges against me. He said they were
preferred by Mr.. Cooper for disoheying
orders by digging too far into Marsh
Island 1 gave it the lie. l said TO
Capt. Carter, "A s. Cooper lies.
Mr. Cooper, the witness said subse-
quently. denied to him having made
such a report. He said, Il only re-
ported that the stuff was dumped in
the wrong place"
e. A. Giselierr. who is employed in
Capt. Giilettes office, and who was also
employed under Capt. Carter, went on
the stand for the Government. His
testimony. however. was rather In
favor of the defendant.
Other witnesses were introduced, but
their testimony was not of any impor-
tance.
The times., 1898-01-23
MIR. sroSE., COINAGE BILL. .
IL VIII Probably Precipitate House
Debate.

Mr.. Charles W. Stone, OF Pennsylvania !,
has introduced q bill in the House which
may create debate on the free coinage
question. 1t authorizes the coinage of
subsidiary silver coin from bullion pur
chased under the act CT July 4, 1890,
and the recoinage Of subsidiary silver
coin in the Treasury II further provides
that the Secretary of the Treasury shall
coin any such silver bui9pn in tie Treas
ury into such denominations OF subsidiary
silver coin as may be necessary to meet
the public requirements, and any gain Or
seigniorage arising from such coinage is
to be accounted for and paid into the
Treasury. An account of Treasury notes
issued under that act equal to the first
coinage of bullion used is to be can
celed and rot reissued.
The times., 1898-01-23
Mr.. Dole Due on Wednesday

Mr.. Hatch, minister from Hawaii, has
gone 20 Chicago 10 meet President Dole,
who will probably arrive in Washington
on Wednesday morning next. On that
day MIR. Dole viii he received by Presi-
dent Mckinley, and win on Wednesday
night attend dinner 10 be given by the
President. Mr.. Hatch will accompany
President Dole from Chicago with the
committee consisting of Major Heistand,
OF the Army; Lieut. Phelps, of the Navy,
and Mr.. Cridler, Third Assistant Secretary
OF State. Among those who will he of
tie Dole party is Major Carter, of Ha
waii, who was friend Of the ex-Queen
when she was in power on the islands.
The times., 1898-01-23
Fish Hooks.
Every kind that fish will take.

Abbey Embrey Hooks, Kosnnics
Gmportedj, Cincinnati Bass, Carlisles,
and Sneck Kendalls; A quality, double
gut. hollow point. Spalding's price,
SOC, 6Oc, and 15c. Our price,
per dozen ........-........-... .S3c
Virginia Hooks, with gimp, all sizes.
Spalding's price. soc and soc.
Our price, per dozen ..---.----.- $50
The times., 1898-01-23
Spalding's Sweaters.

About half the stock was snapped up
last week. A day or two now Will
finish it. Look out-you don't want
to be counted out of such sa wings.
Mems Cotton Ribbed Sweaters, an
sizes and properly shaped; honeycOmb
weave. spalding's price, soc.
our price. 15c
Lott OF Mems and Boys An wool Sweat
ers, with and without sailor collars.
Spalding's price, S1.75. Our
price, ...S9c