davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
SHOT HERSELF, AND GLAD OF 1T.
MRS. LOUISE KETCHUM MAKES AN ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE WHICH Is LIKELY ~
BE SUCCESSFUL

Mrs Louise Ketchum, wife OF Hayward helchuih'
a commercial traveller shot herself IN the alS4o
men Yesterday afternoon at 1;SO O'CLOCK at he'
home No 16 Sixth-ave, in the presence OF ner
husband II was a clear case Of attempted SUICIDE
and her last words before relapsing into uncon-
sciousness we're to Detective Joseph Creighton who
had been summoned by the neighbofs and to whom
she said:
longer" -,
The Ketchums live in well furnished home ad-
ioining the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church ana al
the time mentioned the people in the neigh6orhood
were startled by hearing pistol shot IN no Io,;
Word was sent 10 the Bergen-st. police statoh aIu
Detective Creighton sent 10 inVestlSdte;; dls
found Mrs Ketchum the floor in her bedroom
In her nightdress Mr. Ketchum was dressed
II was learned that Mr.. Ketchun sent ms WE
word that he would be home on SATURDAY n! hent-
He did not reach home until Just before the shoo
ing Mrs Ketchun had number OF times threaI- ri4,
ened 10 kill herself, but her relatives cld not tnIiH
her distress of mind so keen that she Woul9
40 H. Mrs Ketchum was forty-one years oIG' ana
Of engaging presence The couple have no chlIuretl
The unconscious woman was taken TO the oehey
Hospital where the surgeons operated on her 10
and the bullet Her wound was declared exceed-
ngIv dangerous The bullet penetrated the stomach
and liver and lodged near the spine
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
EDMUyD KEAN AS AN INDIAN CHIEF

From The London Chronicle.
When Edmund Kean was acting in Quebec IN
1896 four Huron chiefs Witnessed his performance
Of Sir Giles Overreach Kean gave each of them
a silver cup as a souvenir. They, in return. TO
show their gratitude. begged him 20 honor them
by becoming a member OF their tribe. He as
sented with avidity. and under the nom de guerre
OF Alentenaide was chosen chief OF the
Canadian aboriRines Dressed one OF the tribe
he mad his portrait painted by F. Meyer In 1877.
and an engraving from that painting, presented
by Kean himself to his friend Haiphin. will be In
ciuded in the forthcoming sale OF the Wright col
lection al Sotbeby's. Another lot at the same
sale will comprise miniature portrait OF Mrs
her husbands hair. There will likewise be offered
an autograph letter, in which Mrs. Kean complains
10 her husband OF her treatment Its pathos Is
conce ntrated In it's last sentence: oh Edmund. II
you feel at ALL feel for mel cannot remain quiet
here and you going tomorrow. Say, for mercyB
sake may call for your
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
JOHN J. ERWIN IN THE FIELD.
HE STILL SEEKS THE REPUBLICAN NoMI-
NATION FOR SHERIFF.

John J. Erwin secretary Of the Hudson county
Republican Committee, denies that he mas retireo
from the contest for the nominal tlon for Sherin
next fall He is confident OF securing the nomina-
ton and hopeful OF being elected. The announce
rnent that he would not be candidate was MADE
without authority by some OF his Jealous triehos'
who were disa ppointed because Erwin was not ap-
pointed 10 All the vacancy caused by the death OF
Sheriff Heller. - ... .L. ho
Is a candidate. and said: Il know thar some or
nv warm friends were carried away oy thelr LeaI
brt they understand the situation better now, ana
realize that unhampered with office cares Will
be the better equipped for hot campaign thah II
Governor voorhees, had appointed me IN place OF
Sheriff Mclean to i'll the late Sheriff Heliers un-
expired term. -. c,o.o-
Voorhees, who explained that he had not appointed
him because a few months in the once might nave
done incalculable harm to his chances OF eIectlon
and that he wished him success. MT Erwin Is
familiar with the duties Of the ofice as he WAS
denutv during the term Of Sheriff Torey
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
AN OLD WOBAN,S Fatal FAIL.

Mrs Ellen Brown seventy-three years old. who
lived with her daughter. Mrs. J. Driscoll, at No.
49 Dufheld-st, fell out Of fourth story window
at that address at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning
and was instantly killed Mrs. Driscoll said last
evening that her mother had been childish for four
years. The old woman was restless yesterday.
and during the night she said that she wanted
air Her daughter believes that she opened the
window fell asleep and tumbled out. A police
man found her body In the areaWay.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT UNION SERVICES

There was unusually large attendance az ,he
=, ssrvoes OF the First and Second Presby-
.a-1sn and the Reformed Church on the Heights,
yesterday morning when the Rev DR.. Francis f.
SIark the founder OF the Christian ,Endeavor
ClaiA and president OF the United Society,
Innroesebsd The sermon, which was delivered In
PtIe"SSlh.urch OF the Pilgrims was on Faith. Dr.
tne ..onE his text from Hebrews xi. His sermon
Gar S,,reiv scriptural and he made no alusion TO
current topics. not even the recent NH''s0'Aii i''
dsavor Convention. - u... .nn.,a1
Before the morning service there cs; Sss ~ tS
meeting meeting ~ the Pilgrims led by DR.. Clark
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
WANTED OFFIcIALS, GOT GATEKEEpER

A LAWSUIT RESULTS FROM DROPPING THE
WRONG TICKET INTO BRIDGE BOX.
c. F. Dorian. OF No. 245 washington-ave, on Sat
urday applied through his lawyer 10 Magistrate
Bristow. in the Adams-st. police court for war
rants for the arrest Of the officials OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company on account OF treatment
he had received from one OF its employees at the
Brooklyn terminal Of the Bridge. The Magistrate
refused TO issue the warrants but said that under
Section $50 Of the Penal Code he could give to the
complainant summons for the arrest OF the gate
keeper named by Dorian.
The latter stated that he had dropped an old
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ticket into a
box at the Bridge, and that the ticket chopper
would not allow him to pass through the gates
and refused 10 return the ticket to refund TO
him its price.
Mr.. Dorian got the summons, and John Doe ac-
cordngly was arrested The case will be heard this
morning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
SFRVLCES AT ASBTRY P4Rk.

Asbrrv Park July % CspecaD.-The Rev. Madison
g Peters pastor OF the Bloomin gdale Presbyterian
Church New-York City. preached morning and
evening in the beach auditorium The services were
held under the auspices OF the Westminster Pres
byteran Church. -, ..
A patriotic service was held in the afternoon
The speakers were the Rev. Dr. George j. Mingins.
OF this place. and Mr.. Peters. The latter spoke on
Expansion and Its Results" .
Mrs j. Ellen Foster, OF Washington, was another
speaker She referred 10 the cost women had paid
In settling the Far West. and their precedence as
missionaries in the Far East, where the American
nag now flies, planted by brave men who followed
where the missionaries led.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
INJURED AT THE PENNSYLVANIA FERRY.

Hyalman Hansen. twenty-three years old. OF
No oO4 Johnston-ave, Jersey City. was with two
young women crossing the gangway in the Penn
sylvania Railway ferry house in Jersey City on
saturday night TO board boat for New-fork
Ee caught the young women by the arms and drew
them back 10 avoid a team OF horses dravong
truck and In doing IL Hansen stepped In front OF
mail wagon driven by George Brown. OF No. 5l5
Fast Tenth-st, New-York. Hansen was thrown
down and his right leg was fractured he was
taken home in the police patrol wagon
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
ENGINEERS HOME AGAIN.

Company c. Engineer Corps. arrived at Wets
Point on Saturday afternoon. on the Government
steamer Meigs. They taken on board at
Jersey City where they had arrived from Camp
Meade. They had been In service there, getting
the camp in shape for the first troops. and
mained there while the volunteers were there dur
Ing the and were being mustered out after
ward. They return 10 the fort at Wilets
Point to go garrison duty. The garrison had
become weak. owing TO the transfer OF many OF
tho engineers 10 Manila.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
NEWPORT EXCURSION sTORMBOUND.

Yesterdays excursion over the Long island hai-
road 10 Newport was marred by inclement weather
BEFORE the train started in the morning all the re-
norts from the east end Of the island We're OF a
favorable nature. The storm sprang up so SUD
Ssnly at New-LondOn that the captain or the
stsay yner dared not leave the harbor. The pleasure
seeLers who so desired brought back 10
prookIvn and Manhattan by special trains, ahd
~ tickets OF those who desired 10 remain at
Greenport for the day were made good 10 return
- Rrookiyn and Manhattan on the afternoon ana
eyening express trains. The steamboat proportion
., ths fare was refunded 10 each passenger on ap-
nIication al the ticket ofice.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
ANOTHER INJUNCTION SERVED.
WORK ON THE OCEAN ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY AT RoCKAwAY BEACH STOPPED
crCA>-p TIME


Edward Roche. who has the contract from ~
Ocean Electric Railway Company TO lay the "a0
Of the road at Rockaway Beach. made announcer AZ
tempt to carry out his contract last night. Dut "s
unsuccessful. week Roche started "orA "
having an injunction vacated which had been WI
forced for several months.
On Monday last the residents. who are oppose"
to the road stopped the work by threatening 'i'e
workmen Nothing more done until last hien
toward getting the rails down when gang VI
sixty Italians began work. They had torn UP
twenty feet Of Central-ave when Frank y NJ
CURE and Henry Hinckle residents OF the he's"
borhood informed John f. Cronin, VINO al onoe
hurried 70 the police station with a writ OF IN
junction restraining the company from eNtenuI.te
its line and the contractor from doing any" any Oh
in the street This injunction had been quietly oo-
tanned and held in readiness. - .he
A platoon of police hurried TO the spot ana tne
papers were served on Mr.. Roche. He AZ 90 on S
ordered his men TO quit. A careful watch VIII Dc De
maintained that the injunction be not AGAIN '"
Gated without notice
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
r,ogryyyc STRIKES AT SEVERAL PLACES.

p,oonaeId. July q C5peciaD-rhe home o. rrso-
~ Esr IN Thomas-st.. was struck by lightning
Yesterday. The lightning tore away part OF .ns
roof and oosened the attic lois ,b Tnndis
its way into bedroom ana r,ppe' 'A ''''
on the wall ...x -,>r.v tha factory OF p
heilesr IN ,bs chimney large oak tree IN front
Of the home Of co9ny The 1"ss shnns m ran
topher-st ,rs Tss clothes line in the yard Of d R
aIobs a rsar nv entered the kitchen ana shocked
BALDWIN hea, ,b colored cook rendering her speech
Anna Ann tor fully half an hour The kitchen was badly
dam
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
,onv roUND AT 4SBURY PARK.

A.bury Park. July % (speciaD-The body OF
,,an evidently a sailor. was found floating In the
onaar a, seventh-ave. this afternoon. The man
was FIVE feet eight inches in height and weighed
about one hundred and seventy-nve pounos, sr
s1d DpdS waa badiy decomposed Founder Bradley mad
The unknown man buried In the mount IT rsospene pon
SHsrnessrv the services at the grave oelhs Soh-
dncfed by the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
ROWS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

John Bierenger, fifteen years old. of Atlantic-ave
and Wflliams-st Maspethi and Edward Rowe SIX
teen years old Of No. l6 TompKihs-aVe'' were ar
ote,od in the Tee-ave police court yesterday
on a charge OF burglary. They were remahueu py
MAGISTRATE Kramer until to-day
R1erenger was caught in the grocery store or
John pietjen Lee-ave. and Lynch-st. early yes
1erdavf morning Rowe had been seen acting sus-
niciously earlier in the evening. ana as az that
fime he was with Berenger the police hunted him
M after the attempted burglary and arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
AcCEpTS THE PASTORATE.

Long Branch. July 2 CspeciaD.-inere was inuen a'i
-so,o,,o among the members OF the First Baptist
Cburcb tonight over the announcement made
after the service that the Rev. William II. Mar
shall Of Mass who was reeehty M earea
~ " Marsheu returned TO Boston yesterday morn
ing having spent couple OF days looking over tne
nsIu' NJ 'Narsbali will enter upon the WORK on August
sir tIa M succeeds the Rev. George Williams who re-
signed on April l.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
4 BATHER DROWNED.

in height. with gray hair. found yesterday
floating in the water off Devn's Pavilion. at West
Eighth-st.. Coney Island. by John Wells. a life
saver
In bathhouse No lss Wells found light gray
suit and straw hat Before going into the water
the checked a silver watch with gold chain
and 81 In cash. On a card was the name
Thomas Richards"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
NEW ELECTRIC LINE STARTED.

The electric railroad built by the Long
Island Railroad Company 10 furnish local com
munication between Far Rockaway and Rockaway
Park opened yesterday. Owing to the rain
and the few persons the beach. the schedule
not put into effect. but every
hour This will probably be- the schedule during
the winter season Cars Will be run often
needed during the summer season. These cars are
unusually large and heavy. The officials OF the
Long Island Railroad and many prominent resi-
dents OF the district rode on the first
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
RANK CASHIERS NARROW ESCAPE.

sayville. " y. July 29.-During the wind and
electrical storm last night catboat belonging TO
A. Howard Watson, cashier OF the OystermenS
National Rank was upset in the bay and Mr.. Wat
son and two friends who were sailing with him
were thrown into the water. They were abIe 70
reach the boat and hold on unth captain o l.
lanes reached them with another poet: -,
In the storm lightning struck SIX DulldlhSs IN ths
a, no instance was the damage extensive.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
nRANGES TALUATIONS.

o-.ngs July q (SpeciaD.-The Orange Board or
.s.s.sors will go before the County Board OF As
.s..ors tomorrow and report total assessed val
vst,on OF noo00o This IS an. increase Of about
ssh county rate OF .ss. will make the total rate
A. orange am exactly the same as last year
n..nse ~ has suffered this year by the Withdrawing
.rorn taxation OF considerable property taken BY
,ha Essex County Park Commission. ana also by
me action OF the State Board Of Taxation In re-
ducing the assessments on the telephone, electric
HStt sDa traction oonnDnn4no
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
DEATH OF MRS. p. N. DALE.

Patchogue Long Island July 3-Mary Dale,
wife OF T. NJ. Dale of Brooklyn. died at her sum-
rner home here to-day. She hfty-nine years
OLD She was born in Tamaqua Penn. and for
forty years had lived in Brooklyn She was
member OF the Bedford Equality League, and was
an active worker and advocate OF female suffrage.
The funeral will take place here Tomorrow. and
she burial will be In Patchogue.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
HAD BEEN A WIDOW NEARLY FIFTY YEARS

Belleve. July % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Mary Depew,
widow Of the Rev John Depew OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. died to-day at the home OF her grandniece,
Miss Van Rensselaer, In this place. after long
Illness Mrs. Depew came East little over ten
wears ago and had since been living here Her
husband died nearly fifty years ago. Her maiden
name was Mary Ellen Birch. Mrs. Depew was
eighty-dve years old.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
Mr. VANBoRyE IMPROVING.

Orange. July q (speciaD-Daniel A vanhorne
head OF the glass importing hrm Of Vannorne'
Gr,fsn a. Co at No "A Vestry-st, New YORK, who
sutfered stroke Of paralysis last Wednesday night
v improving rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
6e New$'s Ne~1eyey

Seventeen counties-all except Passac, Ber-
gen. Somerset and Cape May-wn elect Sheriffs
this fall. There are now Republican Sheriffs in
Essex. Union Ocean, Atlantic. Salem. Cumber-
land, Gloucester. Camden, Burlington, Mercer
and Morris counties. and each should elect a
Republican this fall. In Warren. Hunterdon
Sussex. Monmouth and Middlesex the present
Sherins are Democrats. and in several or these
counties the Republicans may win II they go
about 1t In the right way. Hudson has been groan-
Ing under the rule OF the Democratic boss, and
a well managed Republican campaign would be
successful with a candidate who could be de-
pended upon to draw the right sort Of Grand
Juries without dctation from the politicians
OF either side. In Warren the Democratic forces
are divided owing to the feud between Mayor
William H. Morrow Of Belvdere and Senator
Barber. and II the latter for Sheriff 1t VIII
be opportunity for the Republicans. In
Monmouth able and popular Republican
would have a fighting chance. Mayor William
son could become Sheriff OF Middlesex II he
would allow his party to name him as its candi-
date.
The citizens movement in Hoboken Is not
dead. Last spring 1t polled thirty-three hundred
votes-a strong protest against Fagan as the
creature and representative Of Davis. with
Republican cooperation the citizens OF Hoboken
can yet wrest the control OF their city from
Pagan. and the supporters OF Stuhr are holding
together for another bout in which Fagansm'
weighted by the electric light and other scandals,
will be overthrown.
One reason why John NJ Bell should be re-
turned to the House % Assembly for third
term IL that he was the author OF the Bell law.
placing building and loan associations under
State supervision. Another reason is that add-
tional legislation will be necessary to utterly
rout and root out fraudulent concerns which do
business under the Building and Loan act, and
no one is better qualified to prepare such bills
and carry them through than Mr.. Bell
Keen business men who understand the condi-
tons agree that the idea OF Palisades boule-
ward and park as proposed by The Tribune
would pay New-Jersey would have TO issue
bonds to the amount of from $10000O0 to So
OOO. 900 TO buy the eleven miles Of the Palisades
which lie in the State. and to build a boulevard
along the edge Of the cliffs but the sale of one
quarter OF the building sites in the western
side of such a boulevard would pay for the
whole cost.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore OF Eighth
ave, have as guests at their summer home. Old
Orchard. at Belle Haven, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
wing NJ. Scott, Lawrence Scott and Miss Brown, all
OF San Francisco. Mr. Scott is proprietor OF the
Union Iron Works. where the battle ship Oregon.
the cruisers Olympia and San Francisco. the gun
boat Marietta, and the monitor Monterey were
built. Charles Arthur Moore r.. who has COM
pleted his freshman year at Yale. started on
Thursday for six weeks hunting trip in the
West. He will visit his uncle at Umqua Valley
near Roseburg. Douglas County, ore. and will
make tour OF the coast range OF mountains
Young Mr. Moore was member or the Peary ex-
pediton which brought the big meteorite TO New
York
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew b. Rogers and Miss Estehe
Rogers sailed on the st. Paul on "Wednesday ior an
extended European trip. Mr.. Rogers was at ohS
time chairman of the Political Committee OF the
Union League Club and is an important member OF
the club. General Stewart L. Woodford and MISS
Woodford Mrs Milton j Platt j. c.. Powers the
Misses Cummings and J. A. Mckay. all OF Brook-
lyn, were among those who sailed on the same
steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Herbert s. sammond. otganst OF the Park Con-
gregational Church and member Of the Advisory
Board Of the Brooklyn Institute married on
Wednesday, at p. m. Miss Ethel Doane. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doane OF No 42i Seventh
st. The Rev DR.. Mark b. Taylor. pastor OF the
Park Church. performed the ceremony. and Mrs.
Charles Wardel organist OF the Greenwood Bap-
tist Church, played the wedding march. The
bride. who was given away by her father, was
attired in gown OF white organdie over white
silk and carried bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
She was attended by Miss Estella Morrison OF
Pearl River, y. Y. who wore white organdie and
carried pink roses The best was o. c. Storm.
The bridal couple preceded by Master Wal
lace DOane. who was dressed In white and carried
basket of flowers. The wedding trip will include
the great lakes and a visit in Milwaukee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammond Will return 10 Brooklyn late in Au-
gust, and after that will go 10 Watch HILL X. ].
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mrs. rutland and Miss Edith Rutland OF No. 2o5
Hooper-st.. sailed Friday the Pennsylvania
Miss Rutland has completed OF vocal IN
struction here. and intends spending several years
in study IN Paris
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mrs Herbert S. Jewell. Of this borough, who was
seriously injured In a runaway accident at her
summer home in Bay Shore Long Island, is recov-
ering from the consequent illness, and was able TO
sit on the piazza OF her home for few hours each
Of the latter days of the last week. Her little
daughter. Laura, is still i'll from relapse or mea-
sles. verging on typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt have left Dosoris,
Glen Cove. for visit OF two weeks at the Pratt
camp. at Fourth Lake. Fulton Chain. in the
Adrondacks. In this party Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
mond GLIB, Miss Anna Pnkerton, Louis Glib and
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hester
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

SAYS HE CONFESSED THAT HE WAS A MUIR
DERER TO SHIELD WOMAN. FROM WHOM
HE RECEIVED THE MONEY STOLEN FRoa
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-01

DR.. Powell informs IA that the disease
from which his father died was cancer OF
the pancreas, Q small organ near the ssom-
ach and opposite the liver. The operation
was performed 81 the Lane hospital on the
morning OF March 22d. The surgeons ex-
pected to find gall stones, but the opers-
ton demonstrated that cancer OF the pan.
creas was the cause Of the trouble from
which Mr.. Powell had been suffering dur
ing the past several months. The shock
and hemorrhage resulting from the opera
ton were exceedingly severe. but the pa
tiens survived until next morning. he re-
gained consciousness shortly after the
operation. which he retained until the
end.
II was the opinion Of the surgeons that
even u the operation had not been per-
formed, Il WAS very improbable that Mr..
Powell's life could have been prolonged
beyond six weeks.
The funeral took place at San Francisco
last Sunday morning, and the remains
were inferred 81 Cyprus Lawn Cemetery.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-01

The case OF s.. Wenban, administrator OF
the estate OF Joseph Dean, deceased,
against E. B. Swales, has been dismissed
without prejudice.
In the District Court Monday the case
Of W. II. Sweeney vs.. p. II. HUI was
tried before the Court without q jury.
Attorney Breen appearing for plaintiff and
Attorney Bartlett for defendant. Ten
days were allowed Thos. Wren. Esq, OF
counsel for defendant within which 70 file
q brief, and the same length Of time was
allowed plaintiffs attorney 70 file 9 brief
In reply. This Is the case appealed from
the Justices Court In which plaintiff re-
covered Judgment for S264,-ofcisl sal
airy and fees received by HUI while CO.
cupying the Office OF Sheriff Of Eureka
county between the first Monday In Jsnu-
airy. 1897. and the 18th day of February
1897.
In the case Of Ksrsky vs.. Bsphel for the
recovery Of the property on the northwest
corner Of CLARK and Main streets. the de-
murrer interposed By defendant to plain
tifTs complaint was argued by Attorney
Breen OF counsel for defendant, and BY
Attorney Bartlett for plaintiff. The Court
overruled the demurrer and rave defend
ant until the first Of June in which 10 file
an answer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-04-01
NEW GOODS AT M'KIM's.

have just received Q fine lot Of millin.
cry. consisting Of the newest and up-to-
date ladies trimmed and untrimmed hats,
trimming materials, veilings. chiffons and
9 general stock Of ladies' furnishings,
outing fsnnels, percales, calicoes, dress
Innings, hosiery, etc.
In the gents furnishing line there are
some Of the nobbiest furnishings to be
had, suoh as neckwear, negligee and
laundried shirts. underwear. hosiery, and
boots and shoes for everybody. All at
low down, bedrock prices for spot cash.
Everything guaranteed IS represented
or money cheerfully refunded.
Gall and see the goods whether you wish
10 purchase or not; II will cost you nothing.
a. A. MoKIM.