davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12
|EEI. Uni, X Pc \
4 8 Tree sssiths Mas Being Cut: Gown
Fell Prcmaturely and Came
Near Killing . Woman.
Mrs. Neske Was Caught Beneath the
Trunk and Badly Crushed, but
Will Probably Recover,

An accident occurred Saturday a
short distance north Of the village
which may result fatally, but at this
writing friends hope for the ultimate
recovery of the victim. Il. .=..
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Neske are new resi-
dents OF the county and are striving to
make N home here. Money is none too
plenty with them and Mrs. Neske has
|endeavored to assist her hus band with
the work on the farm, besides doing
her housework Saturday she was
helping her husband cut cordWood
working at one end Of the crosscut
saw, and it was while thus engaged
that she was injured. They were saw
ing down q tree but before the cut was
completed the tree split on the stump
and fell prematurely Near the foot
81 the tree lay a log and in attempting
to dodge the falling Tree Mrs. Neske
Itripped and fell across this. The de.
|scendings timber caught her and pinned
Iher down and the unfortunate woman
could not be released until her hus
band sawed the trunk in two.
Mrs. Neske was seriously bruised
land crushed, remaining unconsciou.
for three hours and though she has
rallied somewhat she is still in "a seri
lous condition. zss.. So. 5..
The case is a particularly sad one a:
There are three small children in tn.
family who need a mothers care
|Neighbors are doing what they can t.
Ialleviate the distress and everyon,
hopes for the unfortunate woman
speedy and complete recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12

Mrs. Gideon Reeves died at her
home in Greenbush this week of gen
eral debility. She was one OF the old
settlers of Mile Laos county and
will be missed from the rapidly mar
rowing circle of early pioneers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12
;CLOUGH APPRECIATED

State Auditors Staff Present the Retiring
Governor With a Handsome Chair.
/. The following is taken from the ST.
Paul Globe Of the 9Th inst: After the
close of the. inaugural exercises yester-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Clonggh
we're. called into the office of State
Audi tor Dunn and the chief Of the de-
WI q had erYed as messen-
al
.lations with the governor had been
personally pleasant, the staff had some.
matters they desired to talk over with.
the recent executive. Then George
Flynn as spokesman. addressed the
Minneapolis man as follows: @ -% q
Mr.. Clough: The staff OF the State
auditors Office and land department
wish to testify to the esteem in which
they hold you and their appreciation
of your admirable administration of
the States affairs during the four
years you have filled the governors
chair. 1t is a record Of which you
may Justly feel proud, and with which
the people, we believe, are fully salts
fed. The auditors Office naturally
has more and closer business relations
with the governors office than any
other State department., and during
your administration we have exper-
fenced nothing except the most courte-
Gus treatment at your hands, and all
our communications have been Of the
most pleasant character. . z,
Now that the time has come for you
to lay aside the cares and responsible
tiles of public Office and to enjoy the
peace and happiness OF private life
once more we wish to mark the oc-
|casion in some slight tangible way, SO
Ithatyou may know that good, loyal.
honorable service is best appreciated
where it is best understood, and that
you have many who are not merely
|fair-weather friends. Among your
many good deeds performed as gov
ernor we desire to,single out the mag
nifcent service you rendered to our
country and the government during
!. the recent war with Spain. Thanks
TO your patriotic energy and practical
efforts the Minnesota troops were the
first to be placed at the disposal Of the
.lgovernment, and the best equipped O
all the volunteer forces in the field
Il And not satisfied with dispatching oul
soldier boys to the front, you main
tained a watchful care of them which
drought relief and Joy to many anxious
parents and friends. 1T was 8 grant
] work and nobly performed by 9 mar
! who was not born to greatness nor ye
had greatness thrust upon him, bu
who by his own strength and force 9
4 character achieved greatness.
II it Id true that uneasy lies th,
head that wears q crown though We
are not personally aware that king
% to bed with their crowns on thei
heads how much greater must be th
uneasiness Of him Who is compolled =
! sit in the governor IS chair for four con
secutive years. That YOU may haH
lsurcease from disc comfort md enjoy b
llyour own fireside and il the bosom 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12

rate Will DE secured from Inc GreaB
Northern and it is hoped that as many
of the Princeton people as possible vii
accompany the boys
The dance will not be. Division at :
fail. but under the management of such
rustlers as Messrs. Wilkes, Davis,
Presley, Ward. Cravens and Ring it
cannot be other chan successful ball.
In Princeton, JAM, of pneumonia,
James Cahill The deceased has car
ried the Estes Brook mail for several
years and was we'll known to most of
the residents of this section. He made
his trip as usual Thursday but was
taken sick Friday and did not make.
the Saturday trip. Saturday afternoon
he seemed better and with the assist
ance of his wife came down stairs
| While Mrs. Cahill was preparing his
supper he began to strangle and before
she could reach his bedside he had ex-
pired. DR.. Tarbox was called to dis
cover the cause of death and decided
that the cause was paralysis of the
heart induced by pneumonia. The
funeral occurred Tuesday, the body be-
ing Inferred in the Greenbush Gene
terry. with the ceremonies of the Catho-
lie church, of which the deceased was
a member. sgg, ~ s..s- n x
In the town of Spencer Brook, We'd
/ nesday, an. 4, of dropsy, Mrs. Eustina
Paul, aged So years. Mrs. Paul has
suffered with this dread disease for
several months being confined to her
bed since last August. The funeral
services were held at the German
Lutheran church in this village last
Monday afternoon, Rev. E. Schimpsky
officiating: and the interment was
made in the Lutheran cemetery north
Of sthe village. Besides her husband,
Fred Paul, she leaves in this country
one son and one daughter, Emil
& Fischer. OF Spencer Brook. who served
in company N and Mrs. Herman Ta-
.fsbia of Minneapolis: There are also
4 .1hree children remaining in Germany.
i Mrs. Gideon Reeves died at her
i home in Greenbush this week of gen
/ eral debility. She was one OF the old
tsettlers- of Mile Laos county and
will be missed from the rapidly mar
rowing circle of early pioneers. ~
!&s'": =" @5~';-4e~ >s.~>-- Contract Let.
/ Last Saturday the board of trustees
of the Princeton Catholic church
opened bids for the construction of the
EEssnew church: z There We're seven bids,
two from ST. Cloud, one from ST. Paul
and four, from this county. A. F.
Panchot, of Foreston, was successful
bidder, his offer being s1,345. The
highest bid was 1891.
The building is to be erected as soon
the weather will permit and Mr.. Pan
chot will get the materials on the
grounds at once, so that the framing
can all be done before the regular
building season opens. -=-
< School Report.
School report for school No. ,, dis
trict No. Is, Mile Laos county, term
ending Dec. %, 1885,. Number Of
scholars enrolled during the term, Is
Number of days taught, so. Total
attendance in days by all scholars, S07
Average daily attendance IL. Those
who were neither absent nor tardy
during the term are: Laura Taught
and Willie Wakeman. Visitors dur
ing the term were: Mrs. John Taught
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, Miss Mar
: tina johnson and Mr.. G. A Dickey.
MRS. MAGGIE WILBUR, teacher.
8 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12
q food more delicious and whOlesome

RoXAL aAKlNo POWDER COZ, NEW YoRl

your family The ease and comfort
which no official seat, however exalted,
can afford, we present to you and ask
you to accept this chair, accompanied
with our best wishes for your future
happiness.
Gov. Clough responded feelingly, de-
claring that the affair was real sur.
prise. He had always been on friendly
terms with the auditor and his staff
and he hoped these would not be
severed BY the severance of their Of,
fetal relations. .s
AS the governor finished, Miss NJ
V. Gibbons added a few words for Mrs.
Clough, saying, as she presented her.
with box ofroses:
Mr.. Flynn has expressed our opin-
ion Of Mr.. Clough, and the high es-5
TEEN in which we hold him. Neces-
sarily many things we're left unsaid
but we wish to assure you that they
are all kindly and were not uttered out
of consiG for Mr.. Clough's
z q 70 Is . . ~
modesty Holding him SO high in our
regard, we now desire to show that we
are mindful of the fact that we even
more highly appreciate his partner
his better half. The success of the
man is largely attributable to the
qualities of his wife, and that Mr..
enough has been the recipient of the
highest honors the people Of Mime
sofa can bestow is itself a deserved and
gratifying tribute to yourself. We
wish to assure you of our warm and
kindly feelings towards you, and we
hope and trust that you will live long
J to enjoy the quiet delights Of private
1 life, and to maintain the happiness of
of your home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12
THEY sWOlRE y.


The New County OfhcIals Did so, But Not
PrOfanely.
The. biennial change at the court
house has taken place and the new Of
6cials are now at Wor The auditors
office is filled BY. p. D. Whitney as in
the paststwo years, but NJ. land,
TOT dI1aca, IS perfor ming the duties OF.
clerk instead of b. NJ. 5.VanAlstetn K
81. Burrell handles the cash Of the
county but for a few weeks will be as
sisted by r. NJ. Nicely, who will put
the newly elected treasurer ION to the
/ ropes" B. M. VanAlstein nov wears
the title of Judge, having succeeded j..
j. Bouck in the chair of the probate
Office. G.. w. VanWormer will listen
to the tales Of discomfort which will
come from the different school districts
and guide the schOolma' ams inlheir
endeavors ito teach the young idea to
shoot In the other. Offices there
were no changes. The contract to
| heat rooms for the sheriff and superin-
tendent of schools has been let and I'M
til the job is completed these two Of
fcials will divide rooms with some, of
the other officials. 80 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-12
Mllaca wants one.

The memb GERS Of Mile Laos Division
No. 3, U. r. K. p, living il Milaca,
believe that all the good things should
not be given to Princeton alone, con
sequently they have arranged a dance
to sbe given on Monday, Feb. IS, and
have invited their Princeton brethren
to visit them at that time and assist
them in putting on q drill similar TO
those which have always been given
with the balls here. The Princeton
boys have promised to so 50; Milaca
has every reason, to- look for an excel ]:
lent EVENINGS entertainment. a party
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
ATTORNEY AT-LAw.

And District Attorney of Coconino County Practice before the Land Department spe- cialty. Oihce in Court House. Flagstaff, Arizona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12
TRODORO GUERRERO
LAS RUBLLAS DBL CRINBN
+ CONTINUATION I

colocSndose de frente q D. Pompeyo.
fQue es eso1 LA salvacion!
-i Esta claro Cuaudo Sc CORE un
gran peligto. -.
- Sc ha vuelto v. loco, amigo milo I
pregunto San Martin perdiendo su apIo
mo para soltar una carcajada
No por cierto. NADIA teme Y. en-
el mundol
Ell nombre de Hector de Pineda zum-
bo en- las orejas de Gabriel, y estreme-
ciendose q SD pesar exclam6, acercan.
dose mucho q su interlocutor
-Expliquese v, al punto, porque dc
10 contrario, creeria que trataba de ha
cerme juguete dc sus ociosidades.
-lLibreme Dios! tRepare V. que
soy hombre de pesol -. Siento que
no aprecie V. en- su justo valor el ser
vicio que :rataba de hacerle, dandole
un aviso saludable -.
--t Ua aviso -. Vamos, senior
Roldan, repuso apoyandose en- su bra
20, espero esa importante revelation,
que estoy dispuesto agradecer en- 10
que vslea. IVenga el avisol
pst1voss sntonces D. Pompeyo, COM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12

prendiendo su igereza, puesto que ig
noraba el peligro que Gabriel corria;
pero al fin de asegurar ell extode su
mission, lie dijo al dido:
-Subamos la escalera, porqle pasa
mucha gente y no quiero comprome
terme.
San Martin vaciio un minute, pero
al fin. decidiendose, siguio q D. Pom
peyo Roldsn.
Al poner el pie en- el dltimo escaI6n,
volviose squel para preguntar q su
acompansnte.
-lQuiere V. que salgamos del tea
tro1
No. IMe ofrece v guardian como
un secreto 10 que voy a revelarlei
-Dejese V. de preambulos, y lie ofre,
cer6 cuanto me exija.
Amigo San Martin, CORE V. ur
gran peligro!
-IYo1
ISL Imuy grandel
-tCual es1 pregunto el~joven algc
urbado.
D. Pompeyo, colocandose un de *
sobre los labios, hizo un movimientc
extrAfio con los ojos y dJo.
No 10 Sc
Use burla V de NIP
-iChistl No 10 sc 20, pero 10 sab'
otra persona a cuyo palco vamos ahora
--iSefior Roldanl
Venga V. conmigo, caballerito 1Co
ncce V. la DANA que ocupa el tercel
palco de la derechaf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12

Gabriel nada dijo pero entro tam.
bien tambien estrecho la mano de
aquella mujer que nunca gozo de 81
smpatia, aceptando el asento de pre-
ferencia que ella le sehalaba en- la silla
colocada delante del antepecho. d.
Pompeyo quedo en- segun1o lugar, muy
vtano, porque Irene lie manifesto su
gratitud con un apreton signihcativo.
Sc vende V, muy caro- con sus
amigos, dijo Irene con sonrisa de salon,
con una de esas sonrisas que NADIA ex-
presan que expresan mu0ho.
-Estoy siempre consagrado los
negocios de mi bufcte y no me perte
nezco.
-pero nunca falta una hora para yer
4 los antiques amigos que como yo
ap:ecian a V de verss.
II Es tan esteri mi trabajo, que me
roba eI gusto para todo
-Lo Sc; no con zcof a V. de aver,
amigo mio, y tuve ocasones de obser-
var los cambios de su sistema de vida.
-lMis cambios1 exciam6 Gabriel
con viveza'
--Si, ST, a1adio ella ri&ndose con ex-
pansion. No pdede Y, engaharme.
-iSefora
Recuerdo aquelIa @poca feliz en-
que todavia no tenia Y. bufete que le
robara e tempo, llenando todas las as
piraciones lie sn alma. -.
ii Que epocs pregunt5 Gabriel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12
-lLa esposa de Solano1

La misma,
-IElla sabe1. -. All! este es I'm
complotl
Que disparatel
ST, ST: vamos, agreg6 Gabriel con
resoluci6n y como inspirado por una
idea, echando andar de prisa por el
pasillo.
- Espere V. TN momento' Es pre-
ciso que lleguemos ali con aire de dis
traidos, como dos mirones que van OBJ
servsndo las hermosuras de los palcos.
NO compreudo
-Asf me 10 exigio, y hay que re-
presentar bien ell papel para no desa
creditdrme.
-Vamos.
YD Pompeyo cogi6 del brazo a
Gabriel para fngir un viaje de explora-
cion por ell pasillo, como dos estudiap-
tes que devoraban con la vista los en-
cantos de las mujeres que Sc ostenta-
ban en- los palcos,
Al llegar delante de la puetta del de
Irene, TOGO ell abogado con ell codo a su
acompaiante Sc detuveron. inclinan.
do las cabezas en- ademan de afectuosC
salado.
-lHola, cabaIlerosl exclam6 la dana
manifestandose agradablemente sorpren
dids, Pascn ustedes adeante, me
honrafan con su compaiia.
Con mucho gusto. scno:a. contes
to don Pompeyo entfando y ofreciendo
lie Id mano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12
VAPORES CORREOS AHERICANOS
DE LA RED "Dn LINZ

Ell vapor ''Philadelphia" saldra como sigue:
De San Juan para Curacao Venezuela.
FebrerO 2, Mario 30, Abril 27, Mayo 25
Y Junio %.
De Ponce para Nuera- York.
Febrero 10, Mario 10, Abril II, Mayo 10,
Junio Z y Julio 5, las de la tarde.
FL vapor "Caracas" saldra como sigue:
De Ponce para CarazaO y Venezuela.
Febrero 16, Mario 16, Abrl 13, Mayo II y
Junio s.
De San Juan para Nuera- York
Febrero l, Mario l, Mario 20, Abril %,
Mayo "a y Junio Il, las de la tarde.
PReclOS De PASAJeS EN- ORC AMERICANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12

Nifos memories de II ahos, mitad de pasaje.
Pasajes de ida y vuelta, 10p5 de rsbaja.
Los yapores de esta linea han sido cons,
trufdos en- Philadelphia expresamente para
este trafco, con comodidades muy especiales
para pasajeros, y emplean de Puerto Rico &
New-York al rededor de cuatro dias me.
GIo.
CARGA.-La admiten para New York So
lamente, al retorno de Venezuela, & fletes
reducidos, debiendo solicitarse la cabMa con
algunos dias da anticipation para que vsnga
rescrvada de La Guaira.
Agentes en- San Juan: Villar Y c.
Agentes en- Ponce: Morales y O:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-12
Legad a yuestros hijos

Saud bndran nne
zo hombre nuer que hoy yemo ueGte bus Dnde ean
debI raquhcoS?
aaSan M yd de m aauejdoS de Prennes d0enG Aesf e p
las ctr dad como 6ea 10 dice cebre Professor ched de ondre
Pae una chaad de Emulsion de Scott d ruado no Sc d par
Ell hfa1o de bao dgerdo los cure de
s0idaS bindaje Intermediates C)m@W
s+sxsSnkAsa
La Eud5 Scot dn dpdp h yrh ~ Ell
mhnu la n@ na ml aneh aop
Ialg ghman anh ud dhne o oap ad
Famdsx QUIrCOS
The Republican journal., 1899-10-26

( HiRof"DISi A>ICURING and
y SHAMfoOING,
So High Street. Belfast,

Announces to the people OF Belfast and vicinity
thar she Is practiclng her specially aud an wish
ing treatment will be satisfactorily treated by tbs
Ihlected implements ana with medeln methods
ny an experienced chiropodist. 2w24"2m
The Republican journal., 1899-10-26

NORTH MONROE. ME scb0ol TAUGHT nv
Miss Annie Gould had an ENJOYABLE flag
raising, Oct -. The flag was the gift of Is.
F. Chase. The schoolroom was prettily
decorated with flags, evergreen and autumn
leaves, and parents aud friends were much
pleased with the folio wing program: Singing
Onward Marching. by school, reading. or,
gin OF the Flag, John Goodwin; recitation,
The Old Battle Flag. Hattie Webb; racita.
ton, The Honored Emblem. Lura Goodwin
song. Break the News to Mother. Miss
Gould reading, Meaning of the Flag Maude
Webb: r,,citati IN. The Old Flag. Janet Fair
banks; recitation, Flag on Every School
House Mamie Goodwin; recitation. Our
Flag by four boys singing Lift Der Ban
ner High, school: recitation, Hurrah for the
Flag; Mildred Emery; recitation, Barbara
Frietchie, Myrtle 3atch4lder recitation, The
Starry Flag, Faustna Larrabee; reading,
The Republican journal., 1899-10-26
;. #. ELLIS, Assignee.
State Of Maine.
Treasurer's Notice and Advertisement of Sale
of Lands of Resident and Non Resident
Owners.

Unpaid sewer assessments on lands situated III
the city of Belfast, i'll the County of Waldo
for the year 1898,
The following list Of sewer assessments on
real estate of nonresident Wners in the city
of Belfast, aforesaid, for the year 1898, which
assessments were made for said city ON the
ninth day of December. 1898, remain unpaid
and notice is hereby given that if said assess
ments with interest and charges are no
previously paid. much of the real estate as
sessed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold without further notice, at
public auction, at the office of the collector of
taxes in said city, on the eighth day of December
1899, at nine o'clock A. M:
Cyrus E. Staples. Situated on Congress street
in said Belfast, and being lot marked Cyrus E.
Staples on sketch of streets in the City of Bel
fast, Maine upon which sewers were constructed
by said city under its contract with H. J. Morrison
and Forest E. Cottrel, A. ID. 1897, and under its
contract with Richard 2. Stckney, 1898, drawn
by II. F. Farrow, civil engineer now on file in the
office of the City Clerk in said city of Belfast
amount of assessment due, including interest and
charges $500 JAM Els PATTEE,
Treasurer of the City of Belfast.
Belfast, Oct. II, 1S99.--3w43
The Republican journal., 1899-10-26
Administrators Sale.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 26th day of November A. D. 1890,
at two o'clock P. NJ, at the homestead house of
the ate THOMAS NJ. SWEENEY, on Elm street,
IN the village of Searsport Waldo County. State
OF Maine, the following described real estate,
being part Of the estate of said Thomas NJ,
sweeney, bounded and described follows On
the west by Elm street; on the north by land of
helrs OF James Carr and Henry Carr or the east
by land Of heirs of John Fl. Lane and on the
south by land OF Elphalet Eaton, together with
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
SeaIspO- :, Oct. 90. 1S99.-3w43A
BENZ. o. SARGE A dnlr
The Republican journal., 1899-10-26
Death of Capt. K. T. Emery.

As The Journal was going to press the
ieath of Capt. Robert T. Emery at his home
N Church street, was reported. He had
,een i'll but a short time, and the news of
4, death will surprise and shock his many
nds in Belfast and elsewhere. We will
I've his obituary next week.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-26

The Sea Breeze has plenty of good print.
ers ink. Call in
The W. c. I. IT, will meet with Miss
rockingham this, Thursday, afternoon at
2;30 o'clock.
Terry Co. have advanced the price paid
LOT cream at their creamery in this city from
20 to 23cts., the change to be in effect from
Oct Is to Nov. 15
The favorable weather this fall has pro
tracted fishing exclusions down the bay
Two last excursions have been made, and
another is planned for next Sunday
AS was the last week pressure of
advertising has compelled us to defer a
good deal of matter intended for this issue,
including several resolutions of respect
VETERANS MEETING The Waldo County
Veteran Association will meet with Georgo
q. Davis Post. Brooks Nov ID Brooks
band will furnish music for the occasion.
Rev David Bracket Will give the address
OF welcome, and President j. O. Johnson the
response. 1t is expected that The Dept
| Com, will be present. Geo. G. Davis Post
ami Relief Corps will furnish beans. bread
ana coffee. Bring along your goodies, with
| the ladies', Comrades, let us rally On Brooks.
| Tor no better people can be found in Waldo
county. day spent with the boys is not
lost, but is day gained. [Sec
The highly realistic aud successful 1nelc.
drama, The Span Of Life" will be seen at
the Belfast Opera House, Monday evening.
! Oct. 30th. The story of the play is familiar
TO tbeatr goes, and the piece with its won
uerfni human btidge and great lighthouse
scene has suce its last presentation here be-
come the talk of four continents While all
the scenery Of the Original production was
/ upllcated, the popular piece Will be seen
4 THIS year with all its mechanical effects new.
| HE company is very strong one and con-
| tains many well known artists The famous
Donazettas, who stand at the head of the
acrobatic profession viii form the wonderful
human bridge 1t is a marvellous feat, and
no doubt the Span of Life" owes much OF
its longevity and success to this and its
great lighthouse scene.
New ADyERTIs EMENTs. Bargain at Bur
| kett's this week. Just look at his advertise
ment and see the prices quoted for seasonal
Die and fashionable goods. The millinery
department shows fancy trimmed hats and
trimmings Of all kinds. VIM. A Clark
Phenlx Row, offers three bargains this week
on overcoats, understands and drawers
just what you want to 3 apply yourself with
at this season. 1.-The Dinsmore store an
nounces this week splendid mems 81 shoe
for 60 10 p,.a .i,o "a -, le
.9' i'o"u oiie a'''h IL w. olark' o.
Nam street Is offering suits and overcoats
at ridiculously low prices. See prices
o,,o+aa orIsns h. .:, an I'M
q"0'e"' OIueIS oS s'age of mali hlied WIN
care. b f. Wells, assignee, is selling the
entire stock of Wells & Co. at cost. All hills
,;,,o t1,., ,o,,,,or, ,.,,,.,. J., -o..l.., ;,-5,..
l. So 80 - VIC 'e'Vi7I IN leu VI
l, ~ ~ -. iio"o' ~ "
49, . -; ~ ~ o. iuoutl soouS, an
svrlnges. rubber tubes, etc.
,-...