davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-17
"Salt-Sick," Cassava, Etc.

CRITICISM, allow me to refer to one or
two items in your last issue:
L. "Salt-sick," you allege, is starva-
ton, and not a disease. Now, am Of
the opinion that Starvation is the eff
feet IA Their than the cause, as one Of
the pronounced symptoms of salt-sick
is a refusal (graduaD to eat, when, of
course, comes starvation. [ have
known one or two COWS to sicken and
die that were recovering as long as
they would eat it, five to seven quarts
of BRAN cotton seed meal, etc, per
day, with the scraps from the kitchen,
etc. | will admit that a poor debili-
tated cow is more subject to "salt-Sick''
or any other disease. for that matter,
than a fat healthy one. But that
starvation is the primary cause I can't
admit with present evidence.
2. Out in the same connection, I'M
der the heading of Cassava, in Florida
Experiment Station report, a bOny
cow. presumably taken off the range
Now the point raise is. can you take
cattle off the range here in Florida and
feed them cottoinseed meal, cassava or
anything else? While I have never had
any actual experience in it. I have had
range cattle in my COW pen that
wouldn't eat anything I could place be-
fore them. and have heard that it was
a long. hard task to teach a range
steer to eat-so hard that it was often
given up in disgust.
3. Suppose I were able to put a car
load or more Of hogs. fat hogs. such as
would put on the cars in Illinois-on
the cars anywhere in South Florida.
three or four times year. what in the
world would I do with them? Would
Jacksonville or Tampa take carload
of fat hogs? And would not the trans
pOrtation charges forbid shinment to
Cincinnati. CHICAGO. Louisville or even
Savannah? Of course 7 might butcher
them. and shin them nv EXPRESS a few
a time to Jacksonville. Tampa. etc.
but that don't seem to he business.
Trusting that these questions may
ventilate the points at issue and thus
nrovp of some advantage, I remain
Yours. ETC.. Chas. G. Wilson.
Winter Haven. Fla.
1. "Sa1t-sicl'' is term annlied some
what loosely to several diseases. It
NAV be imnaction of the stomach: it
no sanding: it NAV he poisoning: it
NAV he sheer starvation. "Salt-sicl<"
is term as dnlusive as "ho11ow horn"
and as little descriptive of the true di-
aonoSiS
9 Tt is extremely difficult. in MANY
casns to teach range cattle in Florida
to eat cotton seed meal or any other
artficia11v prepared feed But it can hn
done. and it is done. hv a firm here in
Jacksonville. who annually fatten
nearly a thousand head. Tt is a heroic
nrocess: thnv are shut UP in a small
fold without particle of ANYTHING
else to cat. and. in the course of few
DAYS pnnrallv not over a week come
to it, One or two out of a hundred
viii refuse to the last. and lie down
and die before thew eat cotton seed
meal and bulls: but the remainder will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

llyes. many homes and many hopes; but
The dormant spirit OF charity and good
loitizenshIp has been revived and our Cal
vert merchants and Brazos bottom farm
efg have proven TO the world that they love
humanity and the homes OF our citlzehh
more than they do money or gain.
The white churches OF Calvert are DONG
their part to help the unfortunate ana
homeless negroes Of Calvert.
GOO has brought good out OF all this
desolaton: we see more nobility, more
charity more grandeur OF character. more
Christian resignation than we thought
existed In these days, made calamltous by
the love OF money and power, We see
white MERCHANTS and white planters, who
have lost many thousands OF Collars IN
this recent mood. submitting to the In
eyltable. with a Christian resignation al
moot phenomenal. While they see many
Thousands OF dollars lost TO themselves
they do not slacken In their work OF CHAR
/ ity and mercy. Can any place In the
world duplicate these noble white men!
1 Long live tho chiyalrous citizens OF
Calvert and may their spirit OF noblesse
\ obllge be carried out as faithfully In the
future as 1t has been In the past.
God has IN our recent catastrophe caused
us TO understand each other better, hearts
! OF love and mercy have been enlarged, and
the solldity Of the country has been es,
tabiished and made plain to the rich ana
4 the poor and TO the learned and unlearneu
God sometimes cultyates the heart and
the spiritual by wasting the pocket.
J. b. Rayner fColoredy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
TRIBUTE FROM A NEGRO.
He Tells of the Relief Work Done
Around Calvert.

To the Editor OF The POST
Calvert, Texas. July 2i.-There is great
suffering among the colored people In the
Brazos bottoms. They have lost their
hogs. chickens, clothes and crops ana
many would etarye If the Brazos bottom
farmers and Calvert merchants were
selfish class OF men.
AS soon as the high waters nad ds-
stroyed the homes and annual hooaS oil 'he
negroes of the Brazos bottom ana zen
ahem clothesless and breaa!ess, and before
the Sigh of the mother and the cry o. Inc
child could be heard for bread, men IKE
Messss. ]. II. brennan. John A. Waylah "a
%. s. Peters, j. X p Hanna: Jonnnae !.
Garrett. Dugald McAlpine,. w =. Aaasar :
son. p G. Gibson, J. Adoue ana o.ae ,
farmers ana merchants were reauy NJ NJ.
bread. meat. clothes and other necess snass
to meet the unfortunate needs OF 'nese
Messrsl johnnie T. Garrett "; U An.
derson and r. c. Gibson are all lures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

for tho soul. with sermons by the most
aminent diyines of the land and sacred
concerts IN the evening.
The Chautauaua is a little city OF con-
trasts. At the gateway STANDS the p9P
corn and lemonade man. Saunter in.o nv
frst tent and a group OF worshipers arr
easn listening intently to the reading a1n
sTnosition of Browning. Turn 20 the ieit
and a number of empty ice cream irsezeis
stand in row near the place where cola
dainties OF all descriptions are sold Lh-
Ter the auditorium and be transferred 70
Greece by the statues, PHOTOGRAPHS ana
the magic speech OF Mrs snsrMoou'
tannua children, however. is Mrs. Apps
Hohhs Woodcock. who takes al ber
charges on wonderful trips TO falryiahu
every day They are discussing syrsiea
his year, and all phases OF wandering ne.
In the evening they are changea mo IN.
dIans and meet around big camp IRE on
an adjacent knoll to tell Indian storics.
The boys club Issues a paper wni;h uesis
With the vital issues OF every d1y Al
Chautauqua. ~, -
when William Jennings Bryan, smincntiy
at home among Texans ana coioruio' ~
snoke Ia the 1000 people gathered III the
auditorium to hear him. II was an I'M
naeing scene over which the orator zazcd.
nc Mains and gay bunting, the mass OF
man and women cheering when the oabd
rIsyad "DIxie' and See. the Conaneri's
P Hs2o y Gomez" Mr.. Bryan was in his hap
n,es, vein and held his audience socil-
p lsnd tor two hours while the Vital dies-
, p1rn' of the present political hour were
taken sJ up and disposed of In most mas
terful and convincing maan sh. dsn om a .nd
s shsered by the 5000 people Ia waiting
oinne his line OF drive to the grounds
s shynnehout the lecture and until the Dem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

through the Lono Star State. II feel an
icy creeping about the roots OF my hair.
found il on a hillside In country town.
but | am by no means certain 1t Is still
there In fact, ! wouldn't even bet on
the hill being in the same place The
boiler was extremely old. II looked us II
IL might belong to the glacial period, and
was totally devoid OF indicators. gauges
or anything else to show the head OF steam
or quantity OF water. The proprietor was
placid German, who told me he hlled
ii every morning with bucket asked
him how he estimated the pressure, aud
he replied that he occasionally let on .
little steam, and II II looked blue he
ceased to poke the fire. After ] heard
that explanation l hastily retired to the
other side OF the town and didn't breathe
easy until the train pulled out. The ola
boiler has been rocking along for the last
ten years. and its presence on earth each
consecutive day OF that period Is fuil,
blown. 1s-carat miracle. IL Is Q capitai'
illustration OF the deep depravity OF ~
animate things II 1t was located In the
heart OF the city where It could blow w
| a hundred or so human beings at one dell
swoop, It would explode In less than nve
minutes by the watch. Out there wnere
\ the best It can do would BIO TO mix up
! The Dutchman and the hill It evidently
doesn't consider the results worth the e~.
| ertion. / think II must be waitins ior =
/ Sunday school picnic"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

e owned and occupied by Edwin CHAM
herlain who is the general agent lor
Texas of the Mutual Life Insurance com
many The cottage boasts the Only ~
Mace on the grounds and Texas psop.s
were surprised at first al the iuea "
cool waves comes they applaud Mr.. Cham'
herlaln's Judgment. This Is MI ona mail,
hariain's second visit here and ne heart,l,
recommends business men taking up ",
Chantauqua course as recreation a"u
pleasure. o,t.ide the
,aa,,,ar course of study. The visitor 70
Iesuiai tastidious who can not find some
~ to interest or amuse him every hour
80 ne day. There have been enticihB eA
o,,rsions 10 the mining camps near poa.
da. and daily visits to the cahons
,ada nv the classes. in geology anu oo.
any and sketching, as wen as Wy w. h,,rros
Measure seekers. Tally-nos anu pJ,,v1
are much in demand Tor 'hsse ,o,sainr the
,r no On foot and creating an unhealuo De- W
snnetite for the luncheon ana not Sos
nrrppvided when NOISY nook Is ieachedi liz.
~, would be Impossible TO give ~
.,a attractions already enjoyed III ny
Mo auditorium. Prot. Benr h,'-,,s
,riih a splendid orchestra ana Inc
which already outnumpers 'hs. have
,na,har ehautauoua in New ioik, ma
he s one al the most anniversary pop yner
sss.,,res The lectures have been py ms.
iea,lr ,,.a-,,en of National repute. and 'ht
anu w t,nents have each hal their quota =
eun neople. Most of the lectures a. a.
i,,us,rated by storcopticons, anu ~ Ms
Woman MONA nave been actual demonstrations y y
pjt t garden and domestic IS sei Mrs
work work, the latter under the chars nye a. No
Whitmore, president o. ,n tuli Of foot
mans club. Each SUNDAY 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

young men, and are noble sons Of the old
schccl of chyalrous Southern patricians,
and In this great catastrophe OF snHerlnS
they have been angels OF mercy anc help
10 the poor and misfortunate ana Inc
negroes OF Calvert will forever reverence
them and thank them for their kindness,
Mr. Dugald McAlpine was an angel OF
mercy also.
Tho Calvert white people are noble
hearted, brave. honorable. just mercifni
and proud. While the waters In the creeks
and bottoms were rising and destroying
homes. crops and future hopes the wnite
people Of Calvert were wadina IN the water
waking the sleepy colored people on SANDY
creek and helping TO save them
william Bats. the richest negro ~
Robertson county, has COO acres az land
under water, and VIII have to feed and
provide for at least fifty negro families.
This high water has brought out IN
bold relief many latent virtues, and izhe
wealth and charity OF Calvert are strng-
Cling TO meet the sad condition OF ahairs.
The worthy negroes OF Calvert nave NOT
been idle, but are now doing their part 70
feed the forty destitute negro families IN
town.
Rev L. H. Richardson. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. is chairman
OF committee whose work Is TO put the
poor peoples houses back on the blocks
and foundations from which they were
washed.
Dir. E. A. Durham and DR.. ]. o. Davis
I and Johnnie w. Walton, all colored, have
/ nut themselves to a great deal OF trouble
! Ia feed and provide for the people who los
4 their homes and SILL and especially th'
4 widows OF Dave white and Tom Tyson
who were drowned In the Tidwell creek
which runs through the town.
The last high water destroyed man,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
CHAUTAUQUA
HAS PROVEN A SUCCESS FROM
EVERY STANDPOINT.
70 visitor Finds Something to In
'erest and Amuse Every Hour
of the Day.

especial Correspondence OF The Post.)
BOULDER, Colo. July l5.-The Texas
Aoiado chautauqua has gained the title
me Adamless Eden, Flocks Of pretty
'nern girls hover about the devoted
.uactors who happen to be unmarried
and the bachelor campers on the
saas are enjoying a peculiarly lordiy
But as majority of the young
.'ss are teachers. 1t is not to be sup
sa mat they have any pleasure in
(,sS ~ less serious than Greek and the
saer mathematics.
sa' the chautauaua is a success be-
su the tondest expectations of its friends
In. promoters has been easily apparent
/, 'ue aay when 1t oponed In blaze
Eods 1py music and fireworks. Accom-
kosts nus can scarcely be found for the
BE ssaLa demand them and still others
bnious this cool and delightfully."-
4 frc,, retreat. Parties OF fifteen and TWEEN
Eississis texas and a body OF thirty from
5susrlspppl nave settled themselves IN a
Ind shsnv short time into that ease
n s ca which camp life provides.
'' cottage built on the grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

yer train pulled out Of Boulder station at
nigbt there was one continuous ovation.
II Was one OF Bryan's best efforts. ana al
least two OF his sentences haye peeohle
famous among those who heard MN. ihsy
~ love my country more than do my
party" no, .r,,b shall
triumph than that what ] think Is truth
shall triumph" w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

caldwell, Texas. July is--The ioilow-
Ing Confederate veterans have maze ~
piications for pensions IN this county;
James NJ. King. Sam WOODBURY.. Hiram A. q.
Ian. j. =. Lewis. r 2; sg,iivan' y; ~ q;
Broaddus and 4rs J. ~ AtlooFps ~
). H. Allcorn, Deceased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Wash Goods,

.,rc, nrinted Scotch and National
fih enns ,a.ge variety new and elegant
snles 10 select from, ,35G
value &C. at .........'...'''''''''
rv,ra ane fancy printed Glenmary Lawns
1,ght grounds fancy striped Dimlty;
s"nry figured Dimity. checks, DARK
grounds only, and fancy printed Arcaui'
Novelty Lawns, many uesiraggie
IN selec. from, were S1ec ana 1oe' hf.
ene,ial ......... ...........'''.'
w.. sne french Zephyr Ginghams
nhecks onl plaids, 80 inches wide; extra
S sna ssncv printed French Dimities, and
axtra fine imported fancy printed corde1
Madras Cloths colorings elegant anu
very desirable. were 25c, KG
choice ............ .,-......'''.. w.
rYtra fine fancy printed Lawns. light
sounds only, stripes and figures; fancy
aeured Swiss Null; fancy printed Elh
nress Jaconet; Organdie Imperial, wnite
grounds black figures; fine fancy print,
cd laclc orsandy, light grouh ntis. a IN
fne fancy printed corded Novelties, an
vary fine fabrics. this seasons produc-
finn large collection of dainty and de-
sirable STYLES to select from, manufac-
tured to sell at loo,
and not piece worth less than I'M
Iaibc. choice this week. ........... NV
Heavy Linen Crash, hdc
value SIC, at ............'..'''''. Wv
Extra heavy Linen Crash, l0c
the l2isc kind. at ..............'.. INV
Extra fine sergine Franchise Cords,
in tan and two shades Of blue, lhn
real value zoe. special ............. toV
Extra fine and heavy solid colored Ducks,
lnipink, light blue, cardinal, navy. black
aad cadet blue Qn
value 1214c, special ...."........' W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
a heller Found In Texas.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
whenever think OF boiler saw
over in Texas the other day" said an ~ !
surance Inspector Just back from TRIP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Black Clothing.

A special purchase of 5000 Mems extra tine
All Wool Black Twill CLAW Worsted
suits. In sacks and trocks. custom
$500 We oiIer choice. suit. WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Gents Hats.

We offer one lot Gents fino sample Straw
Hats. bought at 25c on the dollar from d
prominent and well known manufac-
turer; made for tho best retail tfaae'
very nobby styles and many KIND 10
select from. plain and fancy bands and
braids: sold az bought. at 2bc on the d9i-
lar, values zoe. 73c and slop. 1hC
choice ...,.,,..'+''''''--' '''''.'
Gents' extra fine straw Hats plain aud
fancy white strnws. all newest shnpea'
eizes T. ~ and IA were sl'2' hlIE
and 81 so. choice .n....,''''''''.
Gents Linen Crash Hats. hc
value 25c ut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Coma, ana fancy Linen Crash and Batayla
Cloth Hats. bound edges were 3yC
Soc snccial ....,,,.'''''s'.'''''''
youths' extra nne white Rough straw
Hats, plain navy aud navy, WIN wnIte
polko dot bands very SWELL hllc
were 75c special ..,''.'''.''''.'. ~
Youths Linen Crash Hats. nj,
ynlue 25c, at ,....'.,'''''''''''.
Youths nne fancy Linen Crash and
Batavia Cloth Hats. bound edges .3uc
woro Toe. choice ....,.'..'..''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Lot siso-ladies' White ine India Llnon
Waists, Numbered detachable collars,
Numbered cufis attached, front has ~
rows tucks on cach side. III
white pearl buttons .............. tsOV
Lon s7s--Ladies' extra quality ine White
welt 7. X. Waists. laundered detrhablo
collar front trimmed rows 2-inch open
work bias embroidery insertion, rows
bias cord on each side,
white pearl buttons, IL
were NTS. special ...,..~....".. tLO
Lot SToo-lades hno White corded p: IL.
Waists. each side plated l-inch plaits
S rows imitation hemstitch In pla,ts,
row on cuffs, Numbered dotach- gh
able collar, were Sl.15, now.-,.... itLV
Lot 10il--Ladies' fine White India Lima
Waists. Numbered collars and cufs, de-
tachahle collar, front has Is nne tueks
on each side, back has 40 anu III
tucks, were S.T5, at .,,....,..... i,Io
Lot sos-Ladies White sheer striped Lava
Waists, Numbered detachable collars
white pearl buttons, III
were S1.9S. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ ~
Lot s076--Ladies' fine White India Liuon
Waists. allover embroidery front. laun-
derod detachable collars.
Numbered cuffs attached, IN
were Sl.9S special ............,.... NV
Lot lO60-Lades' extra fine White india
Linon Waists. front trimmed rows :
inch exquisite insertion, l row l-lhcn
open work insertion, l6 narrow tucRs on
each side. very swell, were $3.50, QQ
special to close .....,,.,,.,.....'' ''oo
Ladies White p. X. skirts 400
were s10O, special this week...... foV
Ladies' fine Linen Crash skirts. 09n
were 800, special ............'..., WV
Navy and Cadet Blue Duck Skirts claoo-
rately trimmed in white soutache Oar
braid were SIZE, choice .........,. Ooo
Ladies White Duck Skirts. trimmed ROY
Insertion at bottom. none better IN
at 80 90 special .....,....,.''.'.'' wv
Ladies' White Duck skirts. trimmed z
rows white embroidery nj bottom, OK
value SO 30, we offer at.......... INV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Lot 12,o--Extra fine White p. X, skirts,
trimmed with embroidery tsce A Dc
cut none better at $3.50, only.,.. " ~
ChiIdren'S Wash Suits.
Ages, ; TO s Years.
Our soc lines OF Children's Wash Duck
Suits, wide sailor collar. navy blue yoke.
white anchor embroidered on 99r
same, choice Observation-Disclosures. uuu
Childron's fancy Wash Duck Blouse suits,
solid color duck sailor collars and cuts,
very swell. fHr
Children's plain and fancy check Crash
Blouse Sailor Suits. collars trimmed
solid color duck or narrow Sou- Coz
tache braid, $500 kind ,...,.,,,... OuO
Children's fancy striped Wash Duck
Blouse Sailor Suits. collars and
cuffs solid color duck to match stripes,
In blue, brown or red, Gun
N.2h Kind Observation-Disclosures, WV
Childrens Linen Crash silk Striped blouse
Suits. sailor collars, Q7n
sl.25 kind, now ......,........... OIG
Childrens fine Linen Crash Vesteo SUITS
with navy or white sailor collars, front
of coat has three duck bands on eash
side and two bands on cuffs. nicely trim
med with white pearl buttons: vest has
two rows duck bands TO match other
trimmings; suits with white collars we
have sizes A. 6 and s; suits with blue col
lars we have sizes 3 and Z; NIX
were 81 30, choice to close only. ',uJ
Children's Brown and Blue Linen Crash
Blouse Suits sailor collars. trimmed III
narrow Soutache braid. with four-ln-
hand ties TO match; we have sizes 4 fE
3. and s: were $3.50, special. 49,. luz
Boys double breasted Coats brown linen
Crash SUITS all seams double stitched
and felIed sizes Z. IA. II and lG ON
only. our 81 % line. special uiO
Boys fine White Duck Black Pin Striped
Suits. coat double breasted. seams
double stitched and felled, nges Z to u
wears fine white pearl buttons. az
were 81 rs, now .....,........... INV
Bows extra fine Dark Brown aud Blue
Mix Liren Crash Suits. coats double
breasted axes To l6 years. doubled
stitched aud felled seams RI
were s225. choice ,...,...,....... i'po
Extra pair Pants. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MORNING, july % isoa

constituency
ephatiay real
effecat oncear earanc of al merchandise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Millinery Specials.
Straw Sailors, Knox Style.

Rough Straw In either black or white.
black silk bands, and Nv inches wiue--
plain White. flne straw, with s-inch white
or black bands
PLAIN BLACK fine straw. with 2-lnch black
bands. none worth less than Toe. hilc
choIc, ........... ...,,...,,,..,.,. wv
our Deyev Misses rolled brin. creaeed
crown nne Sennet. straw Sailors. wnits
crowns, solid color brims. black. carui-
nal navv or brown. 3b-inch satin onnus
with H-inch velvet ribbon ut center
satin rosette and uuili' -
soc cut above; hIIC
values SIS, special ...,......'.. WV
Our Viola Ladies' nne Knox shape Sailors.
bleachcd chip crown. brims OF rouEn
straw. aolid colors. cream. brown, carat
nal and navy. fancy striped ~ inen
satin bands. satin rosettes ana dousie
auiils,. value sl,bo' 9BC
we offer ut .,..,..'..'.'.'.'''.'''
Extrn fne White SPLIT Straw
Knox style Sailors, IN
a. ...........,,,..7b Toe. eSc ana s'@c
specia, Counter sale OF nne plain or rough
straw White Sailors white and black
bands, and fancy mixed rough strn"
sailors. black bande. extra mo vhc
values were soc. choice @oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

ch,ldren's fne fancy Pin Check single
breasted Coats aud Pants. aros Chr
6 to IA years. sSc line. now $500. wv
Boys extra Ana Jacquard raised-cord
mixed Crash suits. coats double breast
ed axes TO IS. double stitched ana
felled seams, i've white pearl az
buttons. were So so. snecial. ...,. INV
Clothing Department.
Mons All Wool Black and Brown Mixed
Cheviot Sack Suits. -
bargain at $3.50. 4 IN
we offer at Observation-Disclosures. S'-S
Mems Ans All Wool fancy Cashmere Sack
Suhs, Velour platds ad fscy Worsted
Suits, value sl.00, Il iii
cnolce .......t..t..s .,..','..t'''' 49,
Mems fine All Wool Cashmere Sack suits.
round and square cuts, large variety OF
STYLES; Mems fine All Wool Navy
Blue Serge Sack Suits; \ hill
values sl2.50. choice ,...r....-.,.. WV
Cents extra tine Imported worsteds and
fancy Cashmere All Wool Sack suits;
Gents All Wool fine Navy Blue Serge
Sack suits; Gents nobby fancy Worsted
Sack Suits, large variety of styles.
These comprise the choicest garments
OF this seasons manufacture; retail
values $500 to $500. wo have these In
two lots and the price for q Th
choices We name are. 100 aud W "