davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
BapfiSiDS.

RrV. l.. VI. t;ce preachc a very earn
est ana f"rcrful sermon in the B,pti.t
c"nrch Suld.y ;ht from the text:
FOR tne to I've il CHRISTI, del,
gam" In the coarse of nis talk be
very torciby reminded his b. .arer, tlf,t
we are passing away, an that We sh ,ull
rather strive to lay ~ an inherita,c,
beyond the grave, then strive FOR tho
honors and riches of this life. All of
which would be left belind whsu des,h
ana the grave claimed It's vlctim,. He
said there few present who WAS ote.e,.
at tie dedication of this church. and .bat
80 years hence the most Of ,is would
have passed TO the other si,,.a, show
many can say for me to live esis Christ
10 die Is gain" Death will be a ter, ibla
loss to those who set their afli .tj,ns q,
tie things of this earth. When they die
they lose thsir all, After. thu sermon
Mr. 9 w. Hill was baptiseI into tbs
Fellowship of the Baptist church,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
BanI, Robbers Get $4,000.

MONTICELLO, Ind, Oct 1.-THE Rey.
roids bank, at Reynolds, n village OF
500 people, few miles from here, was
looted By robbers about 3 O, m. tolay.
Tho safe was blown up by dynamite
and from S3, coo TO $40, 900 secured. The
explosion demolished the frame build.
ing IL which the bank wag located.
People first on the scene saw two rob.
bers fleeing in buggy. The sheriff
and four deputies began tracking the
robbers with bloodbounds this morn.
ing. The thieves fed in the direction
of La Fayet!e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
KEY. 5. A. DONAHOE
Icstifes to tho Good Qualities of
ChanberIain's Cough Remedy

o. the lOh of d cerobcr, 1897,
Kew. 5. A. ID nahoe. pastor II. E.
Church, South, Pt. Pl,alal., ~ Va.
contracted sewers coll which WI,
attended from the beginning by vio>
lent Coughing. He says: After re.
s'r'ipg 10 a rumber nfso called 'spaci.
Hcs'' usually Kept ia tha house, to no
pu'p,se, purcGaael bo'tn If Cham.
bSr'sin's CoaslG Remedy. which acted
IKE charm. | most chcerru,!v re.
c1mmend it to the pu5,ic." For sale
by DR.. f. G. Dnke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
n, w Elders For the south.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 0,-Fifty Nor
mon elders are to be added to the force
of proselytes in the southern states
within tho next two weeks. Twenty
will arrive in this city this week and
the balauce next week and they will be
assigned to work in Ohio. Tennessee,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Presi.
dent Ben E. Rich of the southern di-
vision Of the work is now in Salt Lake
City, Utah, attending the Mormon gen.
eral conference and will make special
report on presentations OF the saints in
tha aouth
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
BRITISH NATION Is UNITED.
Kruger Seems to Have Waited Too
Long to Strike.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA dispatch to
The Tribune from London says: Presi.
dent Kruger, finding it impossible to
hold back his peasant warriors, has de.
tcrmined to bring OH war withou. de.
day. Failure TO draw MIR. Chamberlain
into disclosure Of fresh demands
whioh could be denounced as contrary
TO the convention of 1884, he has or
doted his secretary of state to send ar
r.ttmatum for the immediate with
1iawal Of troops and For tho suspen sion
o. nititary. preparations. The dIspsfch
n, osesS.S Il q c! umsy sttempt1oto .ru,
y refusal to oosaply with tAs demands
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Telegraph Company Loses.

RALEIGH, Oct 9.-Judge Brown of
the superior court has rendered decis-
ion in the important case in which the
Western Union Telegraph company
sought to remove suit in which tho
amount involved was over $1,000, con-
tending that the Craig domestication
law did not apply in such n CASE Judge
Brown holds that the law had the effect
of making domestic corporation out of
q foreign one, and that the company
cannot remove cause from the state to
the federal court on account of diversity
of citizenship.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Merchant Ifi,Is an Editor.

WEsr PALI BEACH, Fla. Ooc 10.
NJ. Gardner. editor and publisher OF
Our Sunny LanSs OF Miami. was killed {
sh!s place by Marcus FRANK, manager oS
a store here. Gardner. who had arrive i
on q morning train, became involved IL
o quarrel with Frank regarding the pub
lication in Gardner's paper of an artlc',
In which Franks mother was men.
toned. The quarrel ended in Frank q
shooting the editor. The slayer was ar.
rested. A coroner's jury RECOMMENDED
shat hs be held for trial
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Work. Of the Southern Iadustr,al Cen,
vrJitioli at Huntsville.

vrHtioN ai Huntsville.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 11.-Florida
was given first place Oh the program at
the southern industrial conven ton to-.
day, John p Coffin. who represented
Governor Bloxham. reading a paper on
the varied resources of his state.
Edwin B. Brobstop of Brunswick,
delegated by Governor Gambler, spoke
of the advantages offered by Georgia in
her stores of minerals and woods. Mr..
BEooston said it was impossible to speak
Of the south without in ncluding GeorKia
as its most potent factor.
q. II Degausure of Atlanta, formerly
vice president Of the Exchange bank,
gave mis- ideas on how to make southern
prosperity permanent His suggestions
embodied radical change in the bank.
ing system and the early completion of
OF the Nicarauguan canal, giving the
south a short route TO the east
An interesting paper ON the timber
interests OF the south, by Erwin Craig.
head of Mobile, Ala, was read by Sec.
retary Thompson.
NJ. V. Richards land commissioner of
the Southern Railroad company, Wash.
lngton, read paper on immigration.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Funston Talks of FiIjnI,os

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL. - General
Funston, when asked what he thought
OF the Fiiipinos, said: "They have
some pretty good fighters. there arc
some pretty good shots, but the ma iority
CT them are poor" He added thas while
some OF the Fliipinos were intelligent
ne old not think they were capapble of
self government He declared that ha
was not candidate tor the vice nresi.
dency and said that he expected to bo
mustered out soon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
MULES FOR GREAT BRITAIN.
Steamer Leaves New Orleans Carry
ing Western Animals.

ing Western Animals.
New ORLEANS, Oct 1.-THE British
steamer Prah of the Elder. Dempster &
Co.'s line, now under charter by the
admiralty. stood off from the Southport
dock last night at o'clock and an.
chored out in the river. where all the
breeze possible could be gotten through
the hold Of the vessel to the closely
packed mules.
The Prah sailed for Cape Town at
daylight this morning with 67l mules
for cargo. Plenty Of grain and forage
were taken aboard and 30 men employed
to make the trip and feed and tend tho
animals while in transit.
The British officers were we'll pleased
with the way the Prah was Cotton under
way and last night notified the home
office of the sailing of the first shipload
of mules.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
NO ALARM IN MAFEKING.
British Troops Make Every Preparas
tion For Defense.

tion For Defense.
CAPE Town, Oct. IA dispatch re-
ceived from Mafeking, dated noon, says
that 10 alarm was raised last night, al.
though every preparation for defense
was made. Excitement was increased
ty news that tho telegraph wires had
been cut. 1t was found that the break
ing OF the wire was due to the fighting
top of the armored train, which had not
been lowered. The telegraph staff, by
hard work, restored communication
Ihe strength OF General Cron je 8
Boer force, which threatens Mafeking,
Is estimated at 1900. 1t appears not to
be the inren tion of the Beers to attack.
A Buluwayo dispatch reports that the
town is dull. owing to the departure of
the troops Business is at standstiii.
The utmost effort is being made to keep
the mines working. The railway con-
tinues nterrupted. Splendid rains
have again fallen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
MONTGOMERY is SELECTED.
Next State Convention to Be Held
at the CAPITAL


at the Capital.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. II. - Tha
state Democratic executive committee
met in this city and selected Montgom.
cry as the place for holding the next
state convention.
1t was ordered that primaries be held
throughout the state in each county on
April IA. county conventions ON Anri,
20 and tho state convention on Wednes,
day, April 20. Counties which have al.
ready arranged earlier primaries were
allowed to proceed according to pro.
gram.
The time Of holding the primaries and
county ana state conventions 10 about
the same as usual
The committee meeting was the
largest in It's history. there being onIy
four absentees out of 81 members.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
FIELD STREWN WITH DEAD.
Insurgents Resist SiuDoornly Mar
DE La Malnbon.


DE La Malnbon.
SAN FHANCISCo De LA MALABoN, Oct,
io.-Gcneral Schwan's column, ap-
pcoachinS this town, marched through
a country so muddy that the mules all
collapsed. Ho occupied the town with.
9at Gnadf aF6iiaT a5veF Il 5flh ihe tase creek beds
Later, rcccnuoitcring in force south
ward, General Schwan came upon
trenches where concealed insurgents
poured several volleys upon the general
and lis staff. The rebels resisted stub.
Iornlv.
Tie reconnoiterers, con gisting of Cap.
tain L"ary's battalion OF the Thirteenth
regiment and two guns of Riley's bat
terry, drove the insurgeuts2 miles, fight.
ing all the way. They found q field
piece and several wounded and sick
Flipinos flying red flags and captured
20 insurgents, including three officers.
Many Filipino dead were strewn along
the fields The Americans total loss
was one officer and seven men wounded.
General Schwans main column
started Mt daylight this morning along
n fearful road OH the left bank OF the
river, f1ankers being thrown far out and
Major Budd's battalion on the right
bank covering the flank, rendering the
fire ircm the insurgent trenches inef-
fective. Major Budd returned to Santa
Cruz be fore dark.
The natives seem to be generally sup.
porters of the insurrection, but few have
arms There was much firing at Amer
leans from the native huts.
General Sohwan spent the night at
Mulubou
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Beers Are Now Mobilized.

VoLKsRUsT, Transvaal. Dot. 1.-The
entire first draft Of the Transvaal and
the Free State Beers is now mobilized.
The laager has been shifted to a better
position for water and grazing. The
generals, commandants and field corn ats
have inspected the various strateaicai
positions on the border. A man, osteI,
ssibly comir e from the Orange Free State.
has been detained here, owing to his
suspicious action.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Republicans Chnrce Frsud

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. II Unofficial r..
turns this morning show that Thoms a
TaRgart is reelected mayor by plural.
ity Of from 900 to 800. The charce ne
fraud Is made by Charles A. Bookwalter
Republican candidate. who announcns
that he will contest Taggart's election
The council and other city officials ara
still in doubt ~"T
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
A Deserter Fatally Shot

FORREST CITY, Ark, Oct l1.-Abso.
lom Miller, negro. was fatally wounded
last night by Deputy Sheriff Potter
while resisting arrest, Ii miles north of
this city. Miller was deserter from,
the United States army, having recentlu
enlisted under Recruiting Officer Can.
tain r. w. Dowdey at Little Rock. ana
for whom there is Sl00 reward N
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Bad Weather For Yachts.

NETWORK, Oet. 1.-THE local wea ar
bureau has received the following from
Washington: "Unsettled weather to.
night and Thursday. with no prese.it :
Indication Of hsisk wiads.0
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Spirits Tmrpcntine Ujpber

SAVANNAH, Oct 11.-Spirits turpen .
tine Was this morning quoted at 80 cent,
OH the Savannah board of trade. Thi,
is the highest quotation in ~ years. Il
Is confidently expected that the marke [.
wiil advance even higher. rs the suppl,
Is very low and the demand is increa;.
ing steaGily
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Cubans Attack "A Spaniard.

HAVANA, Oct 1.--At Caladazar q
Spaniard got into dispute with 10 Gu.
bans. who set upon him and beat him
with sticks, leaving him for dead. He
v not expected to recover.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
No Fever Case at jackson.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. lit is now
nine days since the last case of foy,r
was announced here. Tho premises in
which oil the cases occurred arc bsipa
thoroughly fumigated and with no o,hrr r
cases the danger will be over in oLe
Xeok mora
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
No Peace For VenczueInns.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE navy de.
partment today received dispatch from
Commander Eemphill of the Detroit
at Puerto Cabello which confirmed the
report that all hope of an understand.
ing between the government and the
insurgents In Venezuela has been aban.
doIod and that decisive battle might
be expected at almost any time
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Savannah to Invite Dewey.

SAVANNAH, Oct. TO- Citizens of Sa.
yannah who are Interested in the visit
OF Admiral Dewey to Georgia have taken
hold Of the matter and determined TO
extend him pressing invitation TO
spend day Ia Savar nah after his visit
10 Atlanta
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
To Receive Admiral Deyvay

ATLANTA, Oct. l1.-Preliminary ar.
rangements have been made at special
session OF the oity council for a receo o.
ton to Dewey and Brumby on Oct. 81.
One thousand dollars was voted to alta +
the fund which will be raised for ii q
Occa sion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13
Carnival at Macon Opens.

: MACON. Dot. 10.-The third annua1
earaivsl opened this afternoon and will
continue four day@. a large mum 6errof
visitors are on hand. Governor Candlsr
and staR arrived toniahk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-13

oo imam palace sleeping oarp on Trains IS and
Co, Q, anii w or A ahd G. division Dining cnrs
vi tnf'e trans sorro ali meals cnroute
iInihs leave Spartanburg A. s. O. division
north!onnd. 6:l3 a. m, G3f d. IN @ .l3 n m
SEes;ihu.c I.imited); southbound II :!T a, M M
o n, p m, II IA a. M. tNcstihu.e Limited1
,orthis! thhins !eave 9reenville, A. and G. division,
Tvr tnDounQ, % n. IN, 2:3I y. m end 20 n M
gaSstibuled Iimitedl southbound, rs a. m., m,
s'T p M i2:SO ?. IN. (FeatiLuled L!mitcd),
,drains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sieepmg cars between Columbia and Asheyille
natl S"' ~-''i'' Hie una Clncan
. arains 10 and IL carry superb Pullman parlor
cars between Charleston ana AshcyilIe
FRANK s. CANNON, / M CyrJp
Third F-P. s. Gen. Mgr, Tr,,tGc 'M.r
w trS 1rI, tOn, -. - Washington, u. q.
W. ~. CRh, q. Fl. HARDWICK
Washington, D. G. Ar,anta d
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12

the close Of the les; performance on
Christmas the lights were lowered and
winters night scene presented, with
full moon shining upon snow-covered
housetops and plains, over which soon
came Santa Claus. dashing along in
frost-glittering sleigh, drawn by rein
deers, the jingling of whose bells could
be plainly heard. Upon housetop the
sleigh halted, and Santa Claus disap-
peared down a chimney.
"Then the scene changed, the lights
were turned out, and the hundred sill
very voices of the company united in
singing The Star of Bethlehem Then.
still singing, the pretty little ones, all
beautifully costumed marched across
the stage, each bearing in his or her
arms the dainty presents from Dan
Rice's Santa Claus. O, that was great
night in New Orleans, and my Santa
Claus saw that no hungry one in the
whole city went supperless to bed"
And what became Of those dear lit
tie boys and girls Of my company?
Well, some are dead, and some are
married, while l all still Dan Rice
want to see twenty-six mere years In
order to ascertain the ultimate level of
the new woman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12

ners. an ill-bred man. But / found 1t
paid, just the same. AS the original
Shakespearan clown, drew salary of
10000 a season, and endeared myself
to a discriminating and fun-loving pub
lie.
Another memorable Christmas
sren- as prisoner in blue Eagle Jail,
charged with the heinous offense of
providing the general public with
amusement, entertainment, and in
struction in the form of circus. Now,
one of my objections to prison life is
that it is too confining, but. just the
same. was Santa Claus to the prison.
ers, and visitors at the Jail that day.
We had fine dinner of roast pig and
fowl, with cranberry sauce and mince
pies. That day I, for the first time, sang
before a select audience my famous song
of The Blue Eagle JAIL which subse-
quently revolutionized public senti-
ment against showmen.
Another never to be forgotten
Christmas I spent in Havana, when at
the height of a performance before a
large audience the best lion tanner that
ever | knew furnished dinner to a
cage of fierce Numidian beasts. When
the lions were finally beaten back from
their prey with red-hot irons there was
lust enough left of Florinelli to hold a
funeral service over. That was all.
Well, such is circus life," exclaimed the
old clown, mournfully.
"The happiest Christmas of my life
was spent at New Orleans. At that
time l had company of 100 of the
sweetest-voiced children that ever
sang, and with them 1 was giving a
series of spectacular musical produc-
tions at various cities in the South,
travelling on my own steamboat. The
tour had been unusually profitable, and
so announced that at the close of the
last performance, on Christmas, Dan
Rices original Santa Claus would ap-
ear in his sleigh, with many unique
fleets, and present to each dear little
member of his company token Of the
easOn.
II and my agents spared no efforts In
perfecting the nee essaIy plans. and at
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
THE TALKING PIG.

"None of my numerous Christmas
experiences have been sad ones" re-
marked the famous old clown, Dan
Rice, who CHANGED to be in a reminis-
cent mood the other day.
1T was on holiday" he continued,
that accidentany determined to be a
Snowman. While walking on the out
skirts of Pittsburg, Pa, / paused to
admire zen Of fine pigs by the road
side. Now, pig is not the least in
telligent of animal creation--that Is, he
knows enough to eat whenever he gets
chance. | was q fairly proficient
amateur ventriloquist at that time, and
the owner of the pen was astonished to
hear me maintain an animated con-
versation with sleek, fat porker as he
approached the sty.
"'Pig, you know you ate that pullet,
feathers and all, accusingly eXclaim-
ed.
"'Dan, you know you lie and the
truth amt in YOU came the angry re-
spolse from within the sty.
"'Phwat the divii's got inter me
pigs?" their owner wonderingly In
quires.
1.-The diyil take ye, We Oirish ma
gur!' sqeeking voice replied from the
pen. Dan, swot I'M in tn smeller.'
"'I'll do nothing Of the kind, you un-
grateful BEAST was my indignant re-
ply. You've got the devil in YOU
after few minutes conversation
the Irishman was convinced that cer-
tain black and red pig was possessed
of devil, and he was sorely perpleXed
thereby. He was greatly puzzled to
know how to get rid of both pig and
devil at the same time. At last l kind
ly volunteered to take the duo, and he
offered me small consideration for so
doing.
Within two weeks / was making q
neat sum of money On the road by ex-
hibiting an educated, talking pig,
which proved a great drawing card.
SO we'll did prosper with it that
the next Christmas l lavishly enter
tanned host of old, as well as new,
friends with the best the country af-
forded
Prom thence on my career was sim
gularly successful, and eventually be-
came proprietor OF the first circus in
which / had ever appeared as clown.
1 lie word clown, according to Webster,
means churl, man of coarse man
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12

The Sullivan County School Diree-
oors Association organized for tie
ensuing year, immediately after the
adjournment of the Institute We'd
lestiay afternoon. december 2S.
.'rof. N. X. Black Of Forksville was
reelected president; Il. A. Conk.lin,
# fLaporte, and Hennctt Kline oi
!. )ushore were elected vice-presidents
md Hon. B. S. Collins of Dushore.
ecretary. The secretary being alb
ent, Z. j. Mullen was elected sec
retary protein. oi sllis meeting.
after organization, the delegates to
hesitate Directors Association Tor
S98 presented their report. Hon
T. J.sPhillips and VIC. Mason, Esq.
both pointed out the good work
which is being done by the united
,:tlon of directors throughout tn,
tate, and urged upon the meetin,
the necessity of sending full nun :
Der of delegates 10 the next meeting
& Harrisburg. Legislations favol-
bic to the public schools can b,
materially advanced by the wo.k
lone ut these meetings. The report
nd recommendations We're unani-
nously adopted. The following
we're chosen as delegates to the Stat,
Directors Association of 1899: Hon.
NJ. J. Phillips, w. c. Mason, Z. J.
Mullen, w. l.. Jennings and Hon.
y &. Kogers. IL was agreed TO nuid
summer meeting Of the convention
It Laporte, Pa, on Thursday; June
1, 1899, at l0a. M, to which time
md place the meeting was adjourn
.d.
T.. J. MULLEN, Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Shoes, Rubber Boots & Shoes.

Don't wait-prces cannot be lower. Many people think
they wait until late in the they buy cost
Do you know when get article at cost? If you do
will ask you and low prices gee
ductions and will be convinced that buy mechan
disc 40 cheaper than other place Come
and the plain facts large with small prices
Good attendants and always glad show you goods and
prices
HoL d. The Reliable Dealer in Clothing
JdCOO FeT Boots and Shoes:
HUGHESVILLE. PA
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12

e. J. MULLEN, Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12

The hump on the back of the drome-
dary is an accumulation of a peculiar
species of fat, which Is a store Of nour-
ishment benefcently provided against
the day of want, to which the animal
is often exposed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Cure
GOnSfS1
patton

and you cure it's consequences. These are
some of the consequences Of constipation {:
Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour
stomach, depression, coated tongue, night
mare, palpitation. cold feet, debility, diz-
ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting,
jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irrita bility,
nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart
burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi-
ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
We All Know Him.

The man who has a most exasperat-
ing laugh is the man who laughs the
longest and the loudest. 1t must be
a great joke to him to think OF the
misery he is inflicting upon humanity.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Nm interest.

1t is estimated that fully two-thirds
Of the whole amount of public money
held by the London banks does not
bear interest. :,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Defendant Sometimes Wins.

English law court records show that
the defendant wins his case in forty
seven out of e,e cry 100 cases tried.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Read the Following Low Prices:

Here is special offer in blue black
worth cent 500 Mems dress fine made strictly
all WOOL at 600 worth O0 Mems black suits sold
at $780, 275 Youths suits 1885, sold all
400 Childrens at l. 25 special bargains Chill
drens suits heavy weight 1O0 Special offer in all wool heavy
top shirts at Soc Heavy wool undershts drawers 5Oc
worth LOO. Ladies' ribbed vests extry heavy, 2Oc