davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MINISTER HARRIS AT HOME.
ENVOY TO AUSTRIA THINKS DIPLOMATS
IN CHINA ARE ALIvE-OTHER ST.
LOUIS PASSENGERS

Addison Harris, United States Minister at
Vienna. upon arriving here yesterday on board the
American liner St. Louis said that it was his opin-
Ton that the Chinese were wise enough TO protect
the foreign Ministers al Peking-
The cipher cable from Minister Conger that he
was alive on July IS said Minister Harris, is
indeed good news. What would give turther
creence to the report the fact that the Chinese
are willy people, and would not want 10 awaken
the nations revenge by killing their representa-
tives As TO harm coming TO the missionaries, that
is a different thing
at has been some time since left Vienna as
have been visiting the Paris Exposition When
left the American capital the situation In the East
was not what II is now. At that time the Dip
lonatic Corps at Vienna were hopeful that the
Legations would be saved. There was, however
4 great deal OF unrest. The Austrian people have
no great interests in China, though they have
few Catholic missionaries in that field
Mr.. Harris was accompanied by his wife. Ihey
will go at once to their home in Indianapolis.
Another passenger was Miss Clara NJ Parrish a
missionary who was in China in 1895, when rev.
olutton feared there. She spent year visit
ing IN the cities Of Hong-Kong and Shanghai She
also visited India and other countries OF the East.
Miss Parrish is the first missionary that was sent
out by the Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union. and the seventh which the worlds Woman s
Christian Temperance Union put into the field.
In speaking of the situation in China. she said.
believe that the Christian nations should go into
China and conquer Il / believe. 600, thaC the
United States should have as big sIlce as posi-
BILE When I William I Stead in London I
asked him what he thought should be done with
China He said that all the nations should with
draw. and leave China alone for fifteen years.
Then they would be glad 70 open the doors. don [
believe that
Human life IS worth nothing in China. I should
like the Powers let japan go in and take the
lead. The Japanese alone understand the Chinese.
They have the same customs, literature and writ
ten language. To let them take the lead would not
only be humane but a wise procedure.
do not believe that the missionaries are the
ca use Of the outbreak They are necessarily the
advance agents Of civilization. They teach high
ideals, while the merchants do not always practise
strict honesty.
Others on board were Prince and Princess Bran
caccio Miss Ethel Barrymore, the actress; Charles
Frohman, c. B. Dillingham;, Miss May Irwin, Mrs.
Lars Anderson. DR.. and Mrs. George La Breche-
Smith Mrs. D. w Bishop, Miss George Cox,
Soon9 Ja1aes tiESEsoH SI u -t6 Sdrs; a n vans
ington B. Groves, the Rev. J. H Greene Z. S. n;
Warren N Goddard, DR.. F. P. kinnicutt, Joseph
Kerlnger, Marc kIaw, Francis y. Landon. 3.
Lederer. Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason Thomas W.
Ryley, Dr. a c. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson
and Wallace H. White.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BETTER OUTLOOK IN INDIA.
CONDITIONS GREATLY IMPROVED IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES.

London, July 21-The Secretary OF State for
India, Lord George Hamilton, has received the
following dispatch from the Viceroy Of India
Lord Curzon of Kedleston:
At Bombay the crops are reported above the
average. At TOnkan, Carnatic and Eastern
Deccan they promising. Elsewhere south
OF Nerbudda and north Of Nerbudda, at Guja-
rat, kathiawar and BarOda, the rainfall has
been insufficient. There has been little sowing
except in a few places. II will be impossible to
continue sowing for food crops after August L
The sowing Of cotton viii continue until AU-
gust Is.
In the central provinces excellent rains have
prevailed lately. Sowing for food products Is
being actively prosecuted. IF the monsoon con-
tinues favorable within the cultivated area
crops will fall short only at Nagpur and Chat
tisgard. The prospects at Bedar are encourag-
ing At Rajputana the rainfall has generally
been sufficient for agricultural purposes save in
few sections where the heavy mortality of cat
tie has been felt The agricultural prospects in
Central India are generally satisfactory, and
while more rain Is needed in MysOre and other
provinces no distress is reported
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
". K. VANDERBILT. JR.. FINED.
HIS AUTOMOBILES SPEED COSTS HIM SIS IN
MILTON, MASS.

Milton Mass. July 21.-It became known to-
day, when the case was called in court, that
William K. Vanderbilt Jr.. who yesterday made
a flying trip from Newport TO Boston IN his
automobile, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Park Policeman Bernard O'Neu, for violating
the Blue Hill Park Reservation laws concern
ing the speed Of vehicles. Mr. Vanderbilt was
taken TO the station here. and, after an hours
delay, a bail commissioner from Quincy ap-
peared, and Mr. Vanderbilt was released in S25
bail In court this morning John Mcknight, a
lawyer, appeared for Mr.. Vanderbilt and pleaded
nOlo cOnJendere A fine Of SIS was imposed,
which was paid by counsel.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
POLICEMEN DEFY LIGHTNING.

THREE MEN REPORT THAT A BOLT STRUCK
AMONG THEM, ATTRACTING A CROWD.
Three policemen say they successfully withstood
a lightning stroke last night IN the storm. They
were Policemen Charles Praetortus whose relative
and ancestor, General Praetorius, gave his
10 the capital Of the Boer Republic; Edward Law
Ter and Harry Levy all Of them Of the East One
hun6-e and -fourth-st. station.
They were standing at One-hundred-and-four-
feminist and second-ave. They declared that the
bolt big one, and struck among them. It
shook them hard, they say. but, Praetorius de-
clared. never faxed US
A crowd OF two hundred three hundred per
sons rushed out Of the tenement houses and ex-
pectsd 20 find three dead biuecoats. The
ported their experience and went back post.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SENATOR RANNA SEES President.

Canton. Ohio July H.-President Mckinley took
his usual airing to-day driving about the city and
couutry roads for several hours. accompanied BY
Mrs Mckinley.
All of the China advices he has nad since he
reached this city have been favorable in
Senator Hanna and Mrs Hanna and Colonel and
Mrs Myron T Herrick. OF Cleveland, this
afternoon shortly after ! o'clock They remained
until evening, and in course of the afternoon the
President and Chairman Hanna had an extended
conference. probably the last before the Senator
goes TO open campaign headquarters IN Newly ork
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BIG DEMAND FOR MAINE ICE.

Bangor, Me, July Z--The hot weather IN the
large cities has caused a sudden demand for Maine
ice, and shipments from Bangor this week have
been the largest since the opening OF the season.
To-day seven thousand tons left this port for Balr-
more, Washington and Philadelphia, and vessels
carrying thousand tons are now loading 10 sail
within few DAYS Thus far only about 0nszfDurth
OF the ice on the river has been shipped but II IS
expected that the houses will be cleaned out before
the close OF navigation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DIED

BEERs-At 4Sew-Rochells. y =. on July q 1900.
1-ar6e--ra Il P widow Of the late william y. Beers,
in lsr O
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BRoVN-At ouogue y. Y. Saturday July 2i 1900
Earles Tracy soa OF Francis Gordon and Julia
Brown aEed years
Notice funeral hereafter
CooPER-saturday July - 1900 samuel Hawes Cooper
aged % years
vices az his residence, No ia WerburtoE-Ave
Yonkers y Y. Tuesday. July Il. Gt 10 q n
Inrerrnent private
DOsCHER-On Thursday July 70 1900, Louis N. eldest
az n Martin and Mary Z. D0scheN
late residence, No y East lSoth-s. on
sunday July - at 2.
Interrrent Southport, Conn
GRCsVENOR-On Friday a. Enulewood n J.. william
Mason Cfrusveuor aged s. years.
Funeral service the house on Monday at II clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Frederick smyth. He said the Judges condition
was not serious. He has had a slight attack Of
vertigo similar which visited him some
wears ago but there danger Of il proving
fatal Dr. Wiener has been Justice Smyths ply
SIctsn and knows his constitution thoroughly He
egt ais patient in the hands OF DR.. Byron C. Pen
ninRton and IN the care Of the Judges daughter,
Mfss Euyth.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

ashore E0r tk@ summer and TO return to America
A. the ena OF august Mrs. Brockholst Cutting and
Rie eIe Nj and Mrs i = Hs41s& are sSo MIS- MS
gs-rf7nan and Frederick Diodati Thompson.
77nerd has begun its little season. with Mrs
s5urfes HaIlett the chief entertainer There are
= be many entertainments given at Lueerne. which
: uuire popular place Of retreat in August Mr.
ard Mrs Edward \. Taller to take IN switzer-
Is,s during August. Lord William Beresfo-d ana
Tnv Duchess OF Marlborough. are to entertain AT
Deepdene Until late IN the summer Miss Sara
Hewitt vii be one OF their guests. AIr and Mrs
Eu 50 % one o. the Normandy places for the early
Is been their custom for years.
xew-Yorkers are pretty well scattered all over
.sss country. Mr.. snd Mrs. Hollis Hunnevell who
are IS much New-Yorkers as Bostonians are in the
V-hf.s Mountains at Bethlehem. Mr and Mrs Ar
tru- 2. Twombly are 70 be there also for the sum
me- Mr and Mrs. Frederick Kernochan and the
Kisses Ker1ochan. as already announced are az
ss-aaac Lake. At New London are Dr. and Mrs
W-s Lizdley Hoffman Chapin and Mrs Robert q
Ee-rSe- ana Miss hernSen- Mr.. and Mrs NJ Orrae
TViIsrr are their country place ne1r n l,I-lr-
sc Us HT-- arci. T-Ts1s 4 = a. S[SnfoTd Conn
Atlantic city and have goue 10 New-I.ondon 'Tl1ev
S5s- st7aev are sH abroad Miss Dais1 fa PTs1 Pdsi
Sss been or = short visit 10 Lenox -''' 0s'
Alfred G Vanderbilt arrived Yesterday y, The
g Louis He did not proceed 70 the pier but was
taksn or the ship ~ Quarantine by the Electra
snd went later 10 Newport Mr.. Vanderbilt is said
n those who have seen him to be in excellent
health He has been away since February travel
li1E or the Conrnen-- Robert Livingston Gerry
who sailed -WO weeks aEo. returned with him on
re same ship were Mrs. Francis Orrnond French
au6 Mss Elsie French, the hsncee Of Alfred c.
Vanderbilt Mrs French and her daughter went 10
Tuxedo. They VIII so later TO Newport.
The polo matches begin tomorrow al Saratoga
~ and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, il. are there. and
they vii take an active interest IN them AIr and
Ms. lawrence Waterbury. r / Beeckman and
: Il Waterbury. 1r-. are among the enthusiasts OF
The game who VIII pass the week At Saratoga
NJ and Mrs. FoEhall ?. Eeene arrived yesterday
morning On the Lucania. On the same ship were
the Rev. Dr.. Morgan DIX and Miss DIX. Foxhau
Eeece has passed the winter near bennington, II
Warwlckshire and has been member OF one of
The hunts there de has more recently made con
siderable fame for himself II the POLO matches at
Hu-ll1EEzm auG Ranelzgh and a. BsgatelIe, near
PARIS. Miss DIX while IN London was the guest
fo- g short tine Of Mss Astor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE ArALAETA TO BE 4 GUHBoAT
GEORGE J. GoULD's YACHT SOLD TO THE CO.
LoMBIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Republic OF Colombia has bought the
big steam yacht Atalanta which was built for the
late Jay Gould and has been owned since his death
by his son, George J. Gould. The South American
Republic purposes to turn the vessel into a gun
boat and the work OF converting her from a
want of peace to one of will probably be done
in this city
The Atalanta was built by ". Cramp & Son, and
was launched In 1882 She is 243 feet long over all
g9s feet inches on the water line 26 feet inches
beam IS feet inches IN depth OF hold and draws
u feet.
The Yacht is furnished with patent steam re-
,-arsfuR gear which viii be Of especial service in
warfare by enabling her 10 be reversed almost in
stantaneous.g She is rigged as a three masted
schooner
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

A safety Automatic Sounding Apparatus A tn
prevent vessels from destruction and 10 ave
ITs ana property on appeared The safety
sutoa sounding apparatus for holds OF vessels Is set
~ notion AS soon vessel begins and thus
prevents vessels from becoming wasrlogged prevents
rs~roas from being prevents
sis from sinking particulars and address H
TA>FIs $50 Fernon-st- Philadelphia Pa.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
prcrprIoN ZOE BARrLETT TRIPP.

Raneor Ne, July H.-Hon. Bartlett Trip. OF
Yankton 6 D. former United States Minister to
Austria and former Chief Justic Of South Dakota. Is
in Bangor and reception was given for him at
,bs r-f,storn House to-day. He will remain here
through old Home week and will make the address
On the evening August =.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
nolilieal Monte.

C---~.1s~, Net banners. on portraits o tAs
r-.s4enti, candidates t-ansparsncies cass etc 20
u,l.aI Ra1ner ana Equipment Co. As vessy s.. Nss
zork Tel AIS CortlantL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TEE TALIAET APPTTEs 1T NERPORT.

Newport P. /. July 2I.-Eerly this morning the
Irean yacht Valiant arrived here from New-York,
having OF board her owner William (. Wander
bLt During the day she took a large quantity
q supplies and ts expected 10 sail during the night
for ar extended European cruise, touching first at
Hare. France Mr.. Vanderbilt viii be accom-
ps1lec by his personal friend. Winfield Scott HoyL
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock. Mrs. Heber z. Bishop, Mrs George
Scott Miss Harriet Ives GamneL, Mrs. Ogden
Nils and George e Hume. and Z luncheon this
E- King
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH THE TRIBUNE
The Tribune has received the following contribu-
tions for the India Famine Relief Fund: NJ NJ R,
$50 NJ A rutland Minnewaska n. Y $40: E J.
Denver, Col, s.; L. ". 5. j. Denver, Col. S. and
Mrs Maria D. Du Bois s..
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAY MUST PAY.
JUDGMENT AGAINST HIM FOR 5000 IN A FRIEND
LY ACTION

Justice Snyth in the Supreme Court has ordered
a judgment entered against Archbishop Corrigan
for S1000 and interest since 1885 IN favor OF Hugh
Russell Il seems that on June ., 1SS5, John T.
Dowues deposited 5000 in trust with the Arch
bishop for Russeu. In return the Archbishop
gave a note or certificate for the amount. Re
Gently Mr.. Dowues died. azd when Russell becams
OF age he demanded the money from the trustee
Archbishop Corrigan refused 10 hand over the
money until Russell would produce the certificate
given by him. Russell said he could not do this,
inaSmUCh as Hannah T. Downes had II and would
not surrender IL Mr.. Russell then brought suit
against the Archbishop with the above result The
suit, il is said. a friendly 20 get court
adjudication OF the matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Religions Nome.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. ISS worta-st-.
va p BARcsARD. sagesir sE-ent Servlce e sons -
SUNDAY $50 Singing ry r1e cho1r or cnll1ro1
of the Institution Donations o. c.otAins sn1 sao@s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
JEAN De REszKE GOES SOUTH.
uTGEE's THROAT TROUBLE A9GRAvArED-MAT
APPEAR HERE NEXT sEAsoN.

London July Z--T'he heat n London has ag
g-avare5 Jean de Reszke's throat trouble that he
has decided not 10 sing again here the present
season u. De Reszke viii start tonight for Paris
his way 20 CzuJereLs "a village IN Hautes-Pyr-
euees. where -hsre are hot sulphur springs). II is
REGARDED almost certain that the great viii
be able 90 TO the United Sta les in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
LusTIcE SMYTEs CONDITION.

DR.. Richard c. Wiener, OF No. s East Sixty
nfth-st.. by Tribune reporter last night
on his return from Atlantic City, whittier he ha6
been summoned on Saturday to attend Justt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No- f54 Nassau-st
OFFTCE-No ] - BrUadWav. An1s-f-
District telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freds-ick n So1a7S-. Sa-
TS4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune a.;
LONDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune. No f{9 Fissu-st
Chaplin. Milne Grsnfel & Co. Limited. Va o
PrinCes-sJ-. E c.. London
Brown, Gould & Co, No 81 New Oxf1r1-sC
American Express CONF any. No. 3 waterloo PIEce
Thomas Cook & Son LutEats Circus.
The London once ct The Tribune corvsuterr pIaes
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-LOuis Vurron No I Eus Scribe. opposite
Srand Hossl; aa5 at al kiosNs and hotels on rhs
Exposition grounds.
J. Monroe & ca. No. : Rue Scribe
John Wananaker. No. a Rue des Pertres Ecuris8-
Hottinguer & Co. Nc IS Rue Provence
Morgan, Har1ss & Co No. 81 Boulevard EAusscaann-
Credit Lyon1aias. Bureau dss Etrauge-z-
American Express COMPANY No Il Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Pace ts Opera
Socste des Iu1prirns-es Le1nercisr. No s Place d
FOpera-
GENEvA-Lou6ard oder & Co. ana Union Bank
FLORESCE-Whltbv q Co.
HAMBCRG-Anerica1 EIpress Company So q
Schniede Srrasse
BREdEN-Ansrican Express Company. Nc. szAahoe
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
AFFORDS GROUND FOR HOPE.
SOME PROBABILITIES
Prom The Utica Press

tIlIn LLe LLlce Iress
EroEs bslfrv st1uporrs the view OF the State De
partnenr which being correct, goes TO estaplsn
tnese facts fr ADDITION TO the grateful fact rhat
Minister 6orger lives: !. The Chinese Government
Is rot cverthFoWn as these messages went ana
came throuRb rhe Offices Of the TS1ng amen 4
TIE Government is bic 70 suppress Lne 5oXtIS
movement 8 There has been an unconscious PIE
srlCFIT- ~ lvf~g Al times attributable 70 Chinese
officials The Efforts Of the Powers 70 ger reIlei
q ten rerreseuTstIves while abstaining from de-
clariEg var are Just and correct D. II Is yet a
mystery. the truth being as represehlea Dy IN Ih1
Corger dfsDa+ch why the TsUug-lt- Namen mas ab-
stained ron acauaintfng the Powers oI lhe Iacls
why il has not put the Ministers SIlu Sll 49, 80
Enents IN rafrfcati0n at least s4lap4eo LnS
ministers TO give assurance Of their saieV'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

ashore E0r te@ summer and TO return TO America
=. .bs end OF august Mrs. Brockholst Cutting ana
hrf-ie Cutting are at Homburg. where are also Mrs
p6bert C4oelet Mr and Mrs. J. l. Hartman Miss
hartman and Frederick Diodau Thompson
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
49, coAcFING PARTY ~ oNTARIo.

Captain John J. PheIps's coaching party arrived
a. Brockville Ontario. last night All were well
The roads were fair and the weather was warm
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MINISTER C0NGERs MESSAGE.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
Prom TIE Baltimore American.
I is hard 70 understand how, II Conger IS now
a1-e 70 get q dispatch through 70 thLs country, ne
a-c o. -le Chinese Government was sought, and.
Z : ca1 nov be obtained, why IS L that the same
has 10 reliable news come from the Minister for
over q month? These things are not easy 70
aere- out until further news IS received the people
VIII prefer 70 -rust the Conger dispatch, and 10
hope Jhst al the Ministers are still unharmed
REAssURING.
From The Washington Star.
OF course all 3 not yet well with MI. Conger
MS r-CLegEs and his colleagues his o1spalcA
SHOWS that they were in extreme peril when the
and shell from Chinese troops. ana N lLnLnllsLlt
danger Of & general massacre unless relief were
rre allies 10 force their way 10 Peking, ana the
re-st Tor which Mr. Ccngar so urgently prays Is
70 sn6 mat the legations have been enabled 10 hold
OIL 90 long
AFFORDS GROUND FOR HOPE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
We CO not put much faith in this Conger o1s-
patch-that is SO far the date Is concerned
and yet there is ground for nope that the A4In-
lsJerE are all alive This ground IS th9t the I'M
cerstaud that the massacre OF the Ministers would
invite z terrible retrIbuton, and Prince I1an' VINO
seems 70 be leading the uprising Is no iooL
ALONE. UECONvINCING.
From The Providence Journal
So many stories have come 10 hand OF the mas
szc-es in Pexing so many horrible details have
been reported OF the indlgnities visited upon the
unhappy foreigners. men. women ana cn-ioLel4;, !;
i wiz take more than this mysterious oispatcn
from Mr- Conger 10 make US believe. WhaI We
Minister and hig friends were sUl alive three Gays
ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

The polo matches begin tomorrow at Saratoga
~. and Mrs.. Thomas Hitchcock. il. are there and
they vii take an active interest IN them AIr and
Ms Lawrence Waterbury. r /. Beecknan and
J Il Waterbury. jr- are among the enthusiasts OF
the game who VIII pass the week Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Address communications relative Subscriptions
advertisements % THE TRIBUNE NeW-TorE CITY. Re-
NIT BY Postohcs money or5=- sr9sF GrAt
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

IN NEW-TORE CITY
Man subscribers g the DAILY and TRT-WEEELT WI
Be charged copy postage addtriOa
the named above
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
5periaI Notires.

Tribune Subscription Rates
SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. 8 cents WEEKLY 5 se1rM
SUNDAY. S cents. TRI-VVEEE-Lsy ? cerLE
By EARLY MAIL TRAM
For al points United states Outside os GrszEzF
NeW-forkJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

PRINTED MATER ETC--Gsrrz- steamers sailing o.
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. ror Germany an
Specially Addressed Printed Matter -o- other paris
Europe American ard White star steamers We1nes
davs German ana Thursdays.
Cuna-d and German Saturdays take Prture
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closing
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man steamers and remain open Until within Ten Mn
utes 0t the hour or sailing o. steamer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.

Owing to our largely increased busi-
mess we have been forced to expand,
and now have absorbed the building
formerly occupied by the rag store,
stocking it with The following articles:
Trunks, 81. rs to $50.
Telescopes from 40c to Sl.50.
Grips, 400 to 81. TO-
Ladies' and mems saddles, S4 90 to S13.
Brides, open and blind, SOC to Sl5O.
Whip lashes, Toe to 25c.
Stirrup feathers, 40c TO GOc pair.
Bride reinS 25c to SOC pair.
Breeching, S3, 80 TO 400 pair.
Hame strings, lOc each.
McIutoshes, from S1.50 to S,25 Gum
coats, S2.25 to $50. Slicker Jackets,
@1.25. Best quality slickers, 81, 80 to
800
Carpets and mattings, Mattings, 15c
to SOC. Carpets 1880 to 7215c y'd.
Floor oil cloth, 3O3 y'd.
Mems suits from S. go to SlO5O. Fan
cy vests from 50 25 TO S3.15. Satinette
suits for boys from ) to 10 years, 75c.
Satinette suits for boys from 5 to Il
years, S1OO. Salinette suits for boys
from e to Is years, S1.50. Satinelte
suits for boys from to Is years $l.75.
job lot all wool suits for boys from II
to 10 years SI.75, Bought at bargain
we give the customer the advantage Of
it. Boys suits at S165, 200, $50, 2.75,
8. 90 and 400. We can Il any size from
8 to Is years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
HARDWARE.

Cement nails &c lb. Best nail on earth.
Horseshoe nails l5c and 1Sc lb.
Full linz of bolts at right prices.
A sizes of shot, 10C lb.
Gun caps sc box.
Best rife powder 20c Id.
S-inch files l0C and 15c.
10-inch files l5C and zoe.
Bar lead, ? for SC.
Loaded shells, ~ and 45c per box.
Hand saw files SC each.
Anything in files you want.
Round head tacks, , boxes SC.
Bride bits, any description at right
prices
Russell barlows, 15c and 25c.
Pocket cutlery sc to &l00
Table cutlery 4Oc to Sl.OO set.
Drawing knives SOC TO 75c.
Spurs, l0C To 2jc.
Rivets and burs, 10c box.
Axes, roc to S5c.
Horse collars SOC to Sl.50.
Best broad axe made $500.
Horse Shoes and mule shoes sc.
Wagon material of all kinds.
Skeins on hand all the time.