davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
WINDSOR HOUSE IN NEW YORK CITY IS IN
 ASHES.
FORTY PEOPLE MISSING.
Indiseribable Scenes Of Horror Intense Excitement
 Prevailed.

New York, March 18.-In a fire at Forty-seventh street ard Fifth avenue at three o'clock yesterday, the Windsor Hotel was destroyed, entailing property loss of $1, ,00G,- 900, and eleven or more persons per- ished.
 The fire originated from the igni- tion of lace curtain on the second floor of the hotel. Ten minutes lat CT the flames were roaring through the interior of the hotel, and all es- cape by means of stairways and ele- vators was cut off. There was the widest scene of excitemeet within and without the building. Hun dreds of guests and employees were in the hotel when tbe fire broke out, and for many os them escape with safety was impossible. Probably from ten to fifteen lives were lost within half an hour, and from thirty to forty persons were injured in jumping from the windows and in rushing through the roaring flames in the corridors and on the stair ways. Many who were injured died later at nearby residences and at hospitals, and others who made wild leaps to the stone sidewalk were so badly injured that they are still lowering between life and death.
 The flames could not be checked and in two hours from the time the lire broke out the entire structure was in ruins and the streets on three sides of the building were filled with debris from fallen walls and chimneys, while the streams of water being poured upon the inter- for of the ruins had no other effect than to fill the air with scaldiuo steam, making 1t impossible for anyone to approach near enough to search for the bodies of those who perished.
 The door steps and iron fences in front of the houses on the opposite side of the street from the hotel were wrecked and amount of debris piled in the street was so great that travel will be impeded for several days.
 The heart sickening scenes, unex- ampled confusion. miraculous es- capes, heroic rescues and thrilling experiences would fill volume.
 Mrs. Alice Price, sister-in-law of Gov. Chandler, of Georgia, who is at Bellevue Hospital with broken leg is reported as doing well.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
A Queer Legacy.

A gentleman who died at Mo France, left legacy of $3,00O to friends, the money to be spent on d ners served in different restauraI and at each meal a certain dish to eaten and certain wine, of which was very fond, to be drunk. Furth more, his memory was to be toasted dessert, the five companions were dine in black clothes and black glOT and enter the room preceded by f and the music of an accordion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
A Funny Sight.

An English paper says that the of certain short sighted master Eton blew off one day, and as he st ed in pursuit a black hen dashed ou the gateway. The sehoolmaster
 the hen, and thought it was his and all Eton was electrified by spectacle of hatless and breath reverend man hunting a black from one end of the street to the oll
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
Jews nf fhn World.

The Jewish year book estimates there are about 100000 Jews in world, half of them still under Rus jurisdiction, notwithstanding wholesale expulsion from the enl Of the race in general it may be' that, numerically speaking, it $ tremely small for it's age, it's ca' of getting bigger apparently nes ereasiRg with it's years.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
II F. wEsTBRooK.

F. wEsTBRooK.
 Walking ir to the Truloek hotel I met City Treasurerl H. F. Vest brook, who after learning my bus mess, invited me to a seat and aud- fence with him. The result of the interview with Mr. Westbrook is this:
 I don't know that I can say any thing relative to my official career aud present candidacy but what is already known by the public. However, as you request a state ment, 1 will say that when I was first elected to and lnstallud in the office of city treasurer, city scrip was only worth forty five cents on the dollar, but through wise and economic measures inaugurated by the city council and with the aid of the mayor, and last, but not least, by my own untiring energy, we have. am proud to say, succeeded in doubling the price of scrip city scrip now being worth and selling at ninety cents on the dollar. This fact alone, as will be readily seen, has been and will be worth con- siderable sum to the city of Pine Bluff. The city of Pine Bluff today is in better financial condition than she eyer has been before; and it must be a conceded fact, for it is fact that good government and close and strict attention to the city's affairs has been the prime and only cause of this prosperous con dition. l am firm believer in be- ing public spirited, and l think that my actions, both as an official and a a private citizen, will bear me out in this statement. 1 have ever been ready and most willing to lend a helping Land to all and any moves or enterprises Shat had for their ultimate end the citys good and general welfare, and have never yet been called upon for j donation of any kind for the public good but ISresponded in accordance with the best of my ability and means. was one of the inaugurators of the Pine Bluff State Fair, and consider that l, along with the other gentle men who interested themselves in this institution, have done all in my power to make this institution an honor and benefit to the great State of Arkansas. How well we have succeeded. the result of our labors show for itself. I have taken the greatnst interest in this fair, and have left no stone uncovered that I thought would tend in the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

east toward making it such a suc- cess as would herald to the world the fact that we are a wide awake an enterprising people; not only that, but such success as would from its very nature entice capital and enterprises in our direction. We have made a success of the fair, and we have made a success of our city. or course, in all things of great moment and lasting benefit it takes time to place them on 0 sure and lasting foundation, but as the old saving goes, the constant drip- ping of water will wear the hardest stone, so I shall continue to do every little can to do away with the barriers that impede onr pro- gress both as 0 people and a city, and to further the interest of both. If the people of Pine Bluff think I can serve them a good turn in this respect as city treasurer, and see fit to re-elect me to that position, I shall deem 1t an honor and appre- ciate most highly their support.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Joe Daniels, the negro who was arrested by the police Thursday charged with robbing Maj. New mnn's home Wednesday afternoon. has been released. Maj. Newman said he would not prosecute him flor he did not believe him the guilty party.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
JUDGE T. HIrE BROWN.

then called at the police head quarters where I found Judge T.. Hite Brown, the present police judge. MJudge Brown, in substance, said
 q have been q resident of Pine Bluff nine years and everybody knows me. In my present capacity as police judge l nave ever endeav- ored to use an impartial hand treat ing everybody alike, both white and eolored. As to having filled the office which now hold satisfactor- fly to all concerned and the public generally, is not for me to say; but l believe that Is the general verdict, and on this verdict I rest my pros poets for reelection. If reelected, I can assure my friends and coostitu- ency that my past record will serve as an index to what my future re- cord will be, and that the honor will be, as heretofore. duly appreciated.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
DOUGLASS c. BELL.

The next gentleman called upon was Mayor D. c. Bell. He was in his office and extended me a most hearty reception. When asked rela- tive to his candidacy for reelection, Mayor Bell said:
 sIn the past l have ever devoted my attention to such matters Gs 1 thought would prove most bene- ficial to Pine Bluff as city, and to her people separately and collective ly. realize and have always real ized that in a way with a city the size of Pine Bluff there are certain conditions prevalent that have to be dealt with in broad and yet most careful manner. There are many openings flor advancement presented by our city, and to avail ourselves of these openings and utilize them to the city's welfare and to the greatest good to the greatest number of her citizens we must ever be vigilant and wide-awake. Iu this respect think have, as may or of the city, done my part as I saw it in the line of duty, and as I deemed was due from me to the city as an incorporation and to my fellowmen. kThe present condition of Pine Bluff make it necessary that we throw about her and extend all the inducements we can well do so to draw enterprises of all kinds, and especially manufacturing industries. We have here surrounding us an agricultural country, and a good one, that needs and must have the cooperation of the city to bring about the best und most satisfac- tory results. It stands us in hand to do something to encourage other means than the raising of cotton as the main and foremost product. During my time as public servant 1 have eonscientiously endeavored to do all l could to bring about such unity between city and country as would rebound to the benefit of both. Ihave associated myself with all organizations that had as an object the upbuilding of ourcity and country, and therefore aimed at the advancement of our people gener- ally. AS mayor of the city I have tried to see that the city's laws were upheld and enforced in as strict a manner as was consistent with pre- vailing conditions. Now. we have to have q revenue to defray the ex- penses of the city government, and we have to have some means of raising this revenue. Various sources have to be resorted to, and in some instances sources which are deemed by some people as question
 able. This is one of the prevailing
 conditions we have had to deal
 with. In maintaining a city gov ernment I consider that there are
 virtually three things that confronr
 the city, and rest upon the shoulders of the officers. First, the keeping of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

F. M. Smith has the prettiest dis play of Queensware ever shown in Pine Bluff. It is real treat to go into his store and see the goods dis played.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

Mrs, Lee summerfeld and daugh- ter arrived in the city from Little Rock Saturday and will be the guest of relatives for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
SOME OF THE MEN WHO WISH TO SERVE THE CITY
 IN AN OFFICIAL ROLE.
ASK FOR REELECTION
Mayor Bell, City Treasurer West brook and Police Judge Brown
 Interviewed.

Being detailed by the Graphic to go out and spend a day with the men who wish to serve the city of Pine Bluff in an official role, I seized my pencil and notebook, wreathed my physiognomy with the blandest of smiles, and stalked forth, conf- dent that my labors in this respect would prove most pleasant indeed. Such was the case. Only few of the candidates could be seen, but by each of these 1 was accorded a respectful hearing and interview. Each was jovial ard confident of success. Each had on his working clothes, so to speak, and from his expression and general demeanor you could readily discern that he was Ein the field to remain until the set ting of Old Sol on Tuesday, the 4th day of April, 1899, when the die will have been cast-when the lucky ones can rejoice together in gladness, and the defeated can soothe their feelings with the balm drawn from tie thought that they have fought good fight, and that the future lies before them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
BUREAU OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Agency to Secure Employment for
Girls in Working Order.
MANY LETTERS HAVE COME IN
From Girls Who Desire TO Obtain
Placcs-Good Lodging Houses Sc
cured for Them by the Bureau.
Labor is in Demand.
MANY LETTERS HAVE COME IN

Yesterday morning at No. 1913 east Main
street was opened a Bureau OF Employ
ment for Virginia Girls under the auspices
of the Young Mems B1-iuess Assoela
ton Mr. Lewis W. Burwcli is manager.
This bureau can give 15OOJ girls employ
ment in the factories OF Richmond and
Manchester These girls are in great de-
mand. IL has aeen hard Tor the employ
efs SO keep the necessary force.
MANY LETTERS.
Mr. BurWol had received quite baton
ol mail yesterday morning from girls a"
over this State wishing TO know Wld,
could be done for them.
Girs without any experience may come
90 these factories and while learning their
work they viii Doe paid small wages from
$50 To $50 per week. After week or
50 OF experience they vii get from 81 %
s. per week. Some who become expert In
their line earn from $ to $40.
SECURES BOARD.
This bureau secures board Tor the girls
while learning their business at a rate
within their Income. The question IS NOT
whether they can get employment for the
girls, but whether they can get the girls.
The harvest is ripe but laborers are few.
The Young Mems Business Assoc alton
has ever the interest Of Richmond AT
heart and is never firing in - efforts for
some now and helpful enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
ON THE TURF.
Toluca Wins the Flying Handicap at
Shcepshead.

Toluca Wins the Flying Handicap at
sheepshead.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The best race
at sheeDshead Bay today was the Au-
tumn Maiden stakes. for two-year-olds. in
which there was a spectacular finish. Ten
Candles was the favorte. and Withers a
strong second choice. The favorite made
all the running up 10 the last sixteenth.
when Ildrim and lroquois Belle caught up
non on the outside came the a1de
h.... IIln tUn.l. and. l4 tiltIHE i.ii
tI. H.r ln .nrI heads HHafi
fhIt nome hut Obj. .a.Hr riii'
fE.m Ih0r gave ''e urf' money % .NN
D.uIe who was AT " TO l. wAl-e Aeh
la the I1ylng Handicap nearly every
horse I'm the race was Wei pacAt"
Achushla went 10 the front al thc iaii OF
Tho Tag. and raced there 10 the stretch.
when Toluca joined here, ana IN lew
seconds TOluca was in 'front.' ana won
cas- ly. with Hellobas, driven hard, in the
place
First receive and half fnrlongs,--
Ben Deran (even) first. St Callailna l'
10 and to - second. Jinks q 10 u
third Time. Ol 10.
second race-one mile.-Charentus q 10
1O first. Skyscra9er % 70 ] ana 10 -
second Gaiethea W 20 y third. Time
Third race-The Autumn Maiden, five
furlongs. -Blan CONG go 10 - nrst; Ten
Candles q 10 ] and EVEN second, 1drim
90 to u third. Time. l:02 20.
Fourth race-The Flying Handicap, SIX
furlongs. -Toluca "a so u first. lteieoas
20 10 . and 10 - second. Lady Lindsay
q 10 u third. Time l:lI
Fifth receive and a half furlongs -
Boundlee q 70 - first Fiuke g t. ana
! 10 p second, Angle 60 to - third. Time
sixth race--one mile and furlonR. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
SEARCH FOR A NOTED WATCH.


-, a. n,I ,,;,.,,o,,
~ W o. "''"'' ~ '' ''''' 90 90
an interesting and somewhat unusual ihc
% bnstness He travels through tho
,.,,,,.r,. s,...f... .,.a .,,.t, ,...,,.... ,,,,.
o.. - "a "a - -. ,,..-i..,.,..,
80 >, +tIs ri,,. a.. ,,,.. -. 80 I'm
80, 49, coI,,.i.-, - go, 49, H. ,t.
-. 80 -s ~ tl,,,o,..r bo b,e 800
:, No. rro,,tsf,, m aisnoae ~ fbe-, ~ d
norttern fenelr,, house INN he sttn d,es
"a gleanine I'M southern Territory Af-
Afurr., b. in New orleans AZ present and
sre,lir,, Of fhe Qualities az his vocgfio, he
- . ~or,~l.r Ia, exoeo8i,sl,, lr-.o,,s
-,
,... ,,,r., a., Me-, ho s,ts .e,7
~ ....,. -, :, -, ,ho, r.fed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

eHI.rNrH Entered .1 fe on fhc
.-n .nsIan. f|t||th u OF
II..r. ANA frn. N Ire tHtl-
ly-fUrth year ol hls a.c.
Funeral TO-DAY al 5 p. ". from his
parents residence. fTlchds OK the ram
iiy invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy
AfARSALA. Died. az $50 \. NJ. Monday.
August 2Slh. KATHERINE. beloved
daughter of Joseph Marsala. No. 1910
east Main street I'm the eighteenth year
OF her age after a months Illness. She
leaves q father three brothers and two
sisters 20 mourn their Joss.
Rest in peace
Tureral from S. Peters Cathedral
WEDNESDAY MORNING az 10 A. A.,
with requiem mass Friends ana ac-
QuaintanCos invited o.ottond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
MATCHED IN BROOKLYN.
Wilmington Compress Company De
MES Northern Fabrication.

W ltAfN7 COMPANY III
MES Northern Fabrication.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 2S-James
SDrunt of Wilmington. y G.. writes 70
the News and Courier rs follows:
'To the Editor Of the News and Courier:
"Our attention has been directed TO the
item in the News and Courier taken from
the Brooklyn Eagle. with reference TO an
alleged effort on our part 20 induce a
number of our compress negroes TO return
10 Wilmington. We have also seen other
statements To the same effect and We de-
sire 10 state that we were not even aware
that Green was ia New York OF any
where else In The North and that we have
never authorized him nor amy one else TO
induce any refugees 10 return TO vii
mingtOn.
The rest OF the stories told by the So
called refugees are, as is well known here,
sheer fabriCatiOnS.
SigneD JAMES SPRUNT.
president Champion Compress CO."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
LAWYERS i'm Session.

BUFFALO. y. Y. August 2S-Judres.
statesmen and lawyers OF national prom
lnence. composing the American Bar Ass0-
c.ati0n. met in the aldermanic chamber
Of the common council to-day and We're
welcomed % the city oy sherman s. Rog-
ers. OF The local bar association. and Wal
ter S. Logan. OF the state Bar Association.
In the absence Of President Joseph IT.
Choa-e. Ambassador 20 the Court OF ST.
James Senator Charles r. Henderson. of
Nebraska as acting president, delivered
the annual address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

Making CLAIMS

The Butchers and Fishermen WIFI play
a second game Of BAN a- Hroa Sroot
Park tomorrow afternoon no 4 O'Clock
The Fishermen defeated inr butchers
week The latter claim they VIII defeat
the Fishermen This week. 40 admission
Zee will be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral Of Mrs r. NJ.
PITCHER will take place from the resi-
dence OF her husband on Fulton I'm.
Uenrico county. az o'clock THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON. August ~.
800 Friends and acquaintances are
Invited 10 attend without further notice.
Tnterment Will DO ia Hollywood Gene
tarv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Where They Play To-Day.

Brooklyn at Pittsbufg.
Boston 90 Cleveland
philadelphia 40 Louisville.
New York ST Chicago.
Washington al ST. Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Three Sonncts



MIDSUMMER butterflies
o. butterfle, elusive. lowering uIeu
The orera.0Wu Wild o.es, tutl reveal
The rnUuken aut l1fWrurA 1'it t"tt
wear as seal
Drifriue adoWu The ether silently.
Ne hear the thlerles sigh as "in Hrnl
For their lJst purple while t-e VIA 7'
Rivaiiia2 your place. on their lianehea
Beneath tbe brazen sky $40 SLOW advance
From flower TO flower aA through tAe
AS If their dropping souls ye would en.
DRIFT '" on. drft ary-uinged. on and
For SOON Zoo soon. the sun with biood-rei
wni ruthless summer ye are part %.
slay.
H.
INVOCATION
Spirit Of song that s"eepst tn eleria.
Let me- If 5ut for one rapt moment know
The ecstasy Df Sight, and Wiin turt go
Through .l'len-Nt lmm .nsltle- ahi NJ
To thine own perfect utlerAn.e. nay
Tell ne. chou who breakfast music. whence
whose notes scale heaven wha, magic
That m oi.a. -am ] mav lrto.ur.
$40 dlr th.t mes with .ae 'mmet nr'
AH ni.rt e. hearts ~ stars m.as.
stoned .eat.
1 scourge my nimsy soul that has not
might
TO follow thee 20 thy divine retreat
That hears thy voice ON cmpNfean height
Yet cannot one enhancing strain reps ar
I'M.
HENCEIORTH
whatever henceforth may come 10 know
or pain or JOY, because thou canst not
share.
O vanished love. what pain IS mine 10
bear
VIII seem more sharp aud Joy alright
VIII go
Ere 10 shall c0usummate, for JOS De- SLOW
When hope is dead, its presence 'o de-
clare.
And / have lost the old desire o. dare
LIES unknown ways. lest dark 3oysses
show;
All could I borrow from the happy past,
And lend Il 90 the future. ml tNt deem
The present. HE itet;r3 att efet 80
If some tomorrow hut cd me might
As when thou hadst not died 1 might at
last
Defy despair and learn aga.n 20 dream.
Mrs. Whiton-Sione IN Heston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
Louisville was Shut Out and the stick
Work of Their Opponents was
Beautiful 60 see -- The Orioles
Lose Their Reputation.
Standing offhc Clubs.
Yesterdays scores.

Brooklyn. =. Pitishurg. 4.
Boston. G: Cleveland. 4.
Baltimore. 4. Cincinnati, -
Philadelphia. u. Louisville, @.
New York. Go. Chicago. eli.
Washington. y. ST. Louis. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
TO TAKE CHARGE.
Encouraging letter Received ffom
Democratic Chairman Jones.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-cha'rmon sanoe,
Of The Rational Democratic commit l.i. e..
-, 1.,. r.estve1 a letter from senator
Jones saying he would return from Hi-
rome 10 be in charge by OCTOBER 3.h
AIR. Jones Sc in excellent he9.to' ana
infer from his letter that he WIZ return
from Scotland TO the active command Oh
the Democratic forces said Mr.. COOK
The letter f. purely personal ana touches
but little on the political situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
SUNDAYS Game.

Cincinnati. s. New York. 4.
Brooklyn. 6. Chicago. g
Baltimore. Z. Louisville. 4.
81. Louis. 16-9, Washington. 2-ij.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29

ST LOUIS MO, Aug. &.-St Louis
made seven runs in the first two mniags
to-day. but Washington tied the score in
the third inning 10y Strengthening Cuppy's
score: R.H.E.
81. Louis...........25O O04O1 Oh 10 /
washington ......OO711221 Oh Il s
Batteries. Young. Mcbride. Cuppy and
Crigor Roach and Wcyhine. Umpires-
Manassau and Connolly. Time. 2:46.
Boston. q: Cleveland. 4.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S.-Cleveland play
ed IL usual game to-day and was beaten.
Boston landing heavily on Hughey IN the
first and seventh innings Attendance 200.
Score: r. a. =.
cleveland .......... O1O3OOOOO z G
Boston ............ 0030O-6
Batteries: Hughey and Duncan. Willis
and Clark. Umplrcs-Snyder and McGdrr.
Tine 2lO. =
Brooklyn. Z: Pittsburg, 1.
PITTsBURG. PA. Aug. 2.-Brooklya
won I'm the tenth inning with hve ATS.
The features Of the game were Nillhms
giit-edge third-base play Keeicr's batting
and Jones wonderful catches ia right Al
tendance 5000.
Score. H. ILL., T..
Pit,sburg ........ 0 o0ool p - - !
Brooklyn ........ OO1 100 / SO IL
Batto-ies: Sparks and Schriyer; Dunn
and Mcclure Umpires-Gailhcy an"
Latham. Time 100.
Philadelphia. IL; Louisville, q.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 2s.-Chick
Fraser pitched great pan afalns, i,iS 10 ~
comrades to-day. holding them Gown ~
three scattered singles. The Phillies gave
a fine exhibition of long-distance hitting.
Attendance, 1900. IT =
1oy,sville 10000 20 IS
philadelphia @ . 3 . IL 10
batteries: Phnippl and thinner; Fraser
and 9i1l,,l Mcf ~ ,Te ora '''i'''
Cincinnati. IL; Baltimore. 4.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 2S-The Orioles
played miserably to-day. and the locals
. won IN a walk A'''''''''''' n r. II. E.
,i ScJ,r1 Ox-i2 II ,
baltimore p 90 90 . o o. 10 Z
batteries: Breitonstein and Peitz; Nops
and Robinson. Umpires-Swartwood ana
Hunt Time. 90
Chicago. All: New York, 0-3.
CHICAGO. Aug 2S-The teams broke
oven today. Seymour outptching griffith
I'm the first and Cogan. with perfect sup
port outclassing Getug In the second. Al
''''""''' FIRST GAME
chicago ......Oo0100 012-i 8 3
New York 80 o. 3 / Ooo 0-G - 3
Batteries: Griffith and Chance; Seymour
and Wilson ,
Score: = ~. r..
New York IA - @ g - . " O. u :
Batteries: Copan and ponahue, Getug
and Wilson. Imnrcs-O Day and Nc
Donald. Time 2:1o
Syracuse. :; Springfield.
SYRACUSE. AUG 2S.-syrlcuse, 2;
Springfield, 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-29
At Berry's.

Work drags most of us back
from our vacation before we
feel tired Of no hing to do.
But the question is now, DO
you need any Of the bargains
we lay before you to-dayF
RI FURNISHINGS:
Fancy Underwear, 33 10 per cent.
off!
Fancy 81. 80 Shirts. now 81
fancy Sl.50 Shirts. now SLID.
fancy Sl.25 Shirts, now 75c,
Fancy 75c. Shirts. nov 49c.
SOC. Wales lies, now 25c.
soc. English Squares, no" DC
SOC. iecks. noN sc.
The Best lOc. Collar in the world T!