davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CHARLESTON GETS NAVAL STATION.
SENATOR T1LLALAN CREDITED WITH SECURING
THE REMOVAL FROM PORT ROYAL.


Columbia s. c.. June (SpeciaD-The removal Of
the naval station from Port Royal to Charleston
provided for in the Naval Appropriation bin and
agreed 10 by the House. has been brought about
mainly through the efforts of Senator Tillman
of his shrewdest political moves. and has won
the Senator the gratitude ana support OF Charles
ton which has heretofore been bitterly and unre-
lentingiy opposed 10 him.
There is d violent protest from Beaufort. the
little town adjacent Port Royal, both from
Republicans and Democrats. General Robert
Smalls headed i delegation OF protest TO Wash
ington but there only a few hundred white
voters in Beaufort County and their influence in
the State counts for little With the Charleston
vote and influence turned in favor OF TiIman, any
opposition 10 him would be idle.
The city OF Savannah has been and is still making
a hard quiet fight against the transfer Of the
ton 10 Charleston There is considerable rivalry
between the two cities the question OF
perority as a seaport. and whenever a big vessel
goes the mud in either haTbor there Is Growing
newspapers Of the other city.
Savannah urged that. If IL necessary to re-
the drydock and station from Port Royal her
channel deeper than that over the Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
EQUITABLE RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.

a motion for the discharge of Charles N. Fow-
Ter and James NJ. Clifford, receivers OF the
Equitable Mortgage Company, appointed in 1898
in the action OF the New-York Security and Trust
Company. against the mortgage company,
granted by Judge Lacombe, in the United states
Circuit Court. yesterday
The claims filed with the receivers amount TO
s16 4O4 391 or this amount the Equitable Securities
Company, which formed 10 take over the bust
or the mortgage company. has acquired sI4.-
626 995 for which II has filed a claim. The motion
asked that the property in the hands of the
ceivers be turned the securities company
in part payment Of the claims held by il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Doyle, who is a handsome and talented young
woman, will give a luncheon tomorrow in honor
of her attendants who Will be Miss Susan SarleS,
The maid of honor Miss Mary Christine Carter. OF
Baltimore Miss Bertha Cans, Miss Frances Brit
ton and Miss Kittie Louise Jameson, of this city,
who will be the bridesmaids.
Colonel Carriers best man will be John Floyd
Waggaman, OF Washington. The ushers will be
Charles n. Carter Frank 2. Thomas, Max Ways,
William Lee Carey David Thomas Carter, OF Bal
tirnore, and Philip NJ. Leakin. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
MARRIAGE OF MISS DOYLE.
SHE Is TO WE'D COLONEL. CARTER, OF BALTI-
MORE. ON WEDNESDAY.

The marriage of Miss Pauline Loss Doyle, sister
of Louis F. Doyle, of this city Colonel John Mer-
riken Carter, Jr-. Of Baltimore will take place on
Wednesday evening in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, Ftfth-aVe. and Forty 1fth-st There will be
a full choral service to accompany the marriage
ceremony. which viii be performed by the Rev
DR.. Reese F. Alsop, of St AIMS Church Brooklyn.
The wedding reception Will be held at the Renais
sance. in West Forty-third-st. where Miss Doyle
has made her home for the last few winters. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
4 CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCE.

RICHARD YATES. son OF THE WAR GOV
ERNOR OF ILLINOIS
Richard Yates, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernOr OF Illinois, vas born Jacksonville. in that
State. on December - 1850 His father was Rich
ard Yates. the famous war Governor OF Illinois.
whose unfaIterins adherence 20 the cause of the
Union is matter OF pride 20 all the citizens OF
Illinois. Mrs Catherine Yates the widow OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
Le RoutiMer Brothers
West Tuenty-thrd Street.
34,7OO pairs
Fine Imported Stockings
An Enormous Sacrifice.

Ladies Fast Black Rock
Dye fine Cotton Hose, ribbed
or plain, spliced soLes, balue
35e. par,
Ladies Isle Thread Fast
Black Rock Dye Hose, RICHIE
lea ribbed or plain, spficed heels
and double soLeS. VaLue 4Oc.,
Ladies Fast Black Rock
Dye fine LisLe Thread or
GauSe Balbrggan Hose, spliced
soles, ribbed or plain, Vaiue Soc
Ladies extra fine Isle
Thread Fast Black Rock
Dye" Hose, spltced sefVage
and double soles, Dalue7 5c. pair
Ladies Fast Black Rock
Dye Isle Thread Hose. ribbed
or plain, zOith six embroidered
insteps, vaIues SOC. and 6Oc.,
Ladies Open-work, Lace
Ankles, Fast Black Rock DYE"
Isle Thread Hose, Value 65c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

ton is being superintendent by Thomas Hast
ings of that firm. The base is 26 feet inches
high "a feet wide and Is feet 9 inches in depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
FATHER AND son IN COLLEGE TOGETHER.
FORMER a JUNIOR AND THE LATTER a SENIOR
WHY PHYSICIAN DECIDED TO TAKE coll
LEGE COURSE WHEN THIRTY-FTvE

Columbia. S, c.. June (SpeciaD.-Dr. B B Ian
caster who a practising physician before he
entered college and who is thrty-fve years old. IS
in the junior class Wofrord while mis- IS in
the senior. Three years ago DR.. Lancaster moved
TO Spartanburg with his family. and he and his
son entered college together They viii both take
the full A B The able 10 enter
a grade above his father who started at the bot
TOM and both have done we'll
When asked his for being in college
his time or life. DR. Lancaster said ne had come
10 the conclusion that he not sufficiently edu-
Gated 10 go through life as he wished, and con
Guided that the best to remedy the defect
was 10 go 10 college He had not been able TO
arrord a college education when a young man he
had practised medicine FOR years he said. be-
fore going 20 college, and practise5 IN the an
nual vacations, making from 500 TO <ooO in three
months He had saved money. however and was
able 10 rent house In Spartanhurs and i've With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

bar, and her social attractions were certainly
great
Since the Indiana locked Port Royal
several years ago. no large vessel has used the
drydock. 1t is said the naval officers objected to
the absence of the fair and the plenufulness
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
4 GIFT TO FRANCE.
PAUL BARTLETTs STATUE OF LAFAYETTE
TO BE UNVEILED JULY

The Lafayette statue by Paul Bartlett which
will be unveiled at Paris July 4. will be an
imposing testimonial OF the friendship of the
United States for the sister republic. 1t is a
gift from the school children Of the United
States to the French Government and the cere-
monies at the dedication and unwilling viii
probably be witnessed by thousands Of people
from all parts OF the Union
The base which is OF American granite, was
designed by Carrere & Hastings. and its erec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

~ B-o4so special offerings of India Saks Ladies Salts. Shirt
reliable
Shoqun in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
Z25c:
So
15c
10
ZOc.

No such UaLneS haze ever been Of
ffered in reliable makes of fine hosiery,
of ZUhich e0ery pair IS guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Ladies Fancy Balbriqgzn
Hose, IN stripes and polka dots,
Black and assorted c0IOrS,
valres 35c. and Soc par.
Ladies Fancy Striped Isle
Thread and Mercerised Sir
Hose, VaIues Soc and 65o- pair
ChiLdren's Rib6ed Cotton
Hose, double knees, Fast Back
Rock Dye, sizes II TO 10
inches. vaIges 25c. and $50,
Mems Fast Black Mercerised
Six Half Hose, splioed heels
and toes. vaIae CSC. pair,
Mer's Fancy Fine Cotton
and Isle Thread Half Hose,
zDith embroidered fronts, POLKA
dots and six stripes, Black and
colored, vaIues $50 and Soc,
Evening journal., 1900-02-06
MARRIAGES IN GERMANY.
Red Tape Americans Have to Co
Through to Get the Knot Tied

Red Tape Americans Have to CO
Through to Get the Knot Tied.
An unfortunate citizen OF South
Dakota, of German birth, went TO Ba.
varia a while ago to wed the woman
OF bis choice. The young couple were
I'll ready to have the ceremony pcr.
formed when the unpleasant discov.
cry was made that the Bavarian All
thorities required certain proofs that
n was proper for the marriage con-
tract 10 be made. This necessity re-
quired the production OF various docu-
ments from the United States, and
four months elapse before the mar
riase was allowed TO take place.
The dilemma Of this couple has
moved Mr. Stern our commercial
agent in the City OF Hamburg, 10 give
some advice and information TO Ger.
man citizens OF this land who con-
'emplatc marrying In the old country.
This advice appears I'm our Consular
Beports. which. as a rule, deal far
more largely with commercial than
matrimonial interests. II appears
that the laws concerning the mar
riage Of foreigners In Germany have
recently been revised, and more strin.
gent regulations are now In force, as
Germany does not intend that any
mistake shall be made II she can help
Il.
In the first place it must be proved
that one or both of the contracting
parties are really foreigners. A GER
tihcate OF naturalization In a foreign
land must therefore be produced as
"a preliminary. Then the authorities
in a foreign land must provide anoth-
on certificate Co show that they know
of no Just cause OF impeachment why
the marriage shouts not take place.
and this document must be verified By
thc German Ambassador or a German
Consul One on the other OF these
officials also must certify TO o oertih-
cate Of birth. which tho applicant is
required TO produce.
" there iH any c0nsanguinity be-
tween the couple, the applicant must
produce proofs that Ia his adopted
ountry this relationship forms no im.
edimont to the marriage, and IL he
as been previously married and has
lccn divorced the decree relating to
he annulment of tho marriage, veri.
ted by a Consul, must be forthcoming
Perhaps an appropriate title for
Z 'hese new marriage laws would be:
Acts to prevent foreigners from COM
, ng over to Germany 10 marry Ger
nan girls and thus deplete the popu-
lation OF the German Empire FIX
change.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06
Motto. another rechuana viIlare

Motto, another Bechuann village
was reached by z o'clock next morn
ing. All was safe there; no Boer pa
trolls had yet reached this remote dis.
trict Some breakfast and two hours
sleep, and once more he mounted his
horse for the forty-mile ride 20 Kurt.
man, where a remount could easily be
procured. The gallant black was look.
ing worn and light and tucked up now.
nftor his 140 miles OF travel. Yet his
spirit was MS keen as ever and he
reached heartily for his bride as Dick
cnce more got 70 his saddle. A long.
weary day ~ travel. under q parchina
I'M, and over yellow illimitahle grass
1lains, infinitely monotonous 70 the
.ye. succeeded. Five miles from i<ur.
imam Dick reined DIP his tired nag
md halted for his last otf-saddle.
Half an hour later, as he rose from
he grass and stretched himself by
The thorn tree. a bullet whiz2ed past
his ear, and ratified into the tree
trunk. Dick was an old campaigner,
md knew most tricks OF native war
are. He threw up his arms. as II shot.
md fell prone to earth. taking care.
however, 70 lay one hand on his load
cd rife. AS he squinted out OF the
corner OF his eye. a huge figure OF a
man lurched into the open from be-
hind screen OF thick brush. 80 yards
away. Dick knew tho figure at once.
Il was Frans Strydom. who. with the
sklll and venom OF q Bushman, had
spored him from Mosita. and had thus
murdcrously attacked him. With iron
nerve Dick let tho man come awcy
from covcr-2j yards at least--and.
then snr'nging on TO one knee. levelcd
hIs rife Strvdom turned to fly II was
too late, Ills burly form offered q
splendid target. The Loo.Mctiord
cracked and the bullet sped true for
he Beers right shoulder. 0oorng him
n his tracks. Dick ran M, saw that
DC wound was not mortal bandagcd
be wrotchod man up as we'll as pos.
ihle. shortly giving him his opinion
MS he did so, propped him against q
rec. and. mounting his own horse and
'oading tho Dutchman's, cantered on
kuruman. From Thurman he sent
out a cart to bring In the wounded
nan, a mission which was safely ac-
sompliahed before nightfalL A long.
lDlf-nights rest at Thurman ia a good
ueu, anu Win a treSh morse, ne Went
on his way next morning rejoicing.
leaving his treacherous foe in the
hands Of the goal missionary and his
wife, all the circumstances of the az.
fair having been reported 10 the resi-
dent magistrate
Three days later, having passed
through Daniels Kull and Douglas IN
Grlqualand where fresh horses were
procured, Dick Hadlow reached Hope
Town on the Orange River, whence
his dispatches were sent at once
southwark in safety. From Kuruman
he had travelled 10 miles. and from
Mafeking $40. Deadly tired and stin
and tfavel-worn as he was. he could
now AFFORD 10 look back upon his sour
ney and It's incidents with vast con
/ tcntment.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

In the Lisbon factories women work
from sunrise to sunset for the munif.
cent salary OF four pence in Portu-
guese currency, OF about one and one
quarter cents in our money, How
thy live heavens only knows, but they
seem both contented and happy. A
local author has lately published q
book showing that the poverty is all
due to its large amount of uncultivat.
cd land. You are surprised to learn
that forty-nine per cent. of Portugars
area Is left to itself. as compared 70
Belgium's eight per cent. and Ger.
many's nine per cent Certainly in
this genial soil and climate enough
bread stuff for home consumption
ought 20 grow. An English criticism
on the aforementioned book justly
says: bad rulers and a weakly, re-
signed people would override the adj
yantages OF increased cultivation
we're ever. corner Of Portugal titled
TO the utmost The national mind
wants cultivation, as well as the soil.
if the whole nation could be sent 20
school and taught arithmetic it might
be saved without catastrophe. Cor
respondence.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

DElfANVAltll DIVISION.
TOR New Castle, SIS a. M, 2.S5, 81 ane
; ii D. m., week dayu.
Tor Lewes. SIS d. m; AZ D. m. YeeA
irya
3. ii.0i a: N; ~. Cos and i2.n .. n
iundaya TIL D. m.
FOR Wyoming and way stations. 20 >
-. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, OLD Poina
Vmfort and Norfolk, ll.ol q. m. weo3
uys. and l2n nlEht daily.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06
TINE HEART MUST Nor b

THE HEART MUST NOT BE
rF5FIED WITH.-Where there are
svmrtoms Of heart weakness. there
should be Or. Agnews Cure for the
Eosrt. it's a magical remedy. gives re-
ie' in thirty minutes. and there are
thousands who testify that IL cures
permanently. Mrs. w. T. Rumble. OF
Drndalk. Ont, says; 81 was for years
Unable to attend TO nv household du-
aes. I used Or. ARnews Cure for the
cart. the result war wonderful. he
Ulin left me immediately after the drst
7lee. and n few bottles erred Ii.
sola BY Miller Drug Co. 402 Marke-.
and N.B. Dauforth. Market ana Second
sreotS.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

Advertise your wants In the Evening
.onrnai Employment wanted. hep
wanted. 10 lot. for rant. for sale. board
ae. and lost nAs found ada vii be pub.
lpned. three llnee. one tina oar g dine
-hres times tor = duarseA
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

The populists ought to look after
rillman and South Carolina. An in
come tax is one of their pet measures,
but South Carolina, after having en-
ac-ed one, made a farce of its operation
end has now, by common consent. re-
1ealed it. Sic semper tyrannis! If
some trust octopus state had done this.
what howl would have split the I'M
offending sly.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Emp oymcnf wanted. he,r
wanted. to let tor rent for sale. board.
az and lost and found ada win be pub
iehed. three lines, one time f1r q carue.
hires times tor = quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

There is a clear distinction between
natural liberty and that regulated by
law. which Lincoln recognized as
president and commander-in-chief of
the army and navy by compelling the
reonle Of eleven states. by force and
arms, 10 submit TO the reign Of law,
rer'rdless Of their consent TO be gov
erned. when they sought only to set M
.on indenendent government of their
own indianapolis Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-06

TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DEER.
MEXICAN's PLAN OF sLAUGH-
TER AT sALT-LICKs-WORLD
OF MEANING IN LITTLE SIGNS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-07
MERE.MENTION.

The ways and means committee OF
the house has decided to report tar
iff system for Porto Rico on basis OF
25 per cent. less than the domestic
schedule. .'...'.'.Wm. S. Wright, an eX
member of the Kentucky legislature,
was assassinated at Boone Fork, on
the Kentucky river, last Friday night.
......".Judge J. NJ. Key, postmaster
general under President Hayes, died
at his home in Chattanooga, Tenn, last
Saturday. Senator Bacon, Of Geor.
gia, slipped on the ice in Washington
on Saturday and fractured one of his
ribs. ...''.."The American operations
against scattered bands of Filipino in.
surgents continues. .'..'''''B Brigham h.
Roberts returned to Salt Lake City
last Saturday and was Immediately
arrested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-07
w. B. MOORE & co.
Over In South Africa

WHERE the war is raging, there is
w probably many people-men and
women and children-who do not get the
best quality of eatables; but have to live
on such rs they can get. 1t is different in
these grand and glorious United States,
and especially in this community. we
handle, as our customers know, only
the choicest Staple and Fancy Groceries
obtainable, and sell them as cheap as the
cheapest. You know this is true, and SO
does your neighbor. :.
BY the way, do you like good bread ?
Well, to have good bread, you, must have
good Flour. We have as good a quality
of Flour as can he made. Try it.
Try our New Crop New Orleans MolaS-
ses. We have Beans, Cabbage and Irish
Potatoes. Also nice Northern Apples.
Fresh Evaporated Apples and Peaches
Telephone or call on us for Cheese
Eggs and Fresh Country Butter.
We have just received lot of Corn.
you want something pure and whole
some for reakfast, try Cream of Wheat
LOWRANCE, WILLIAMS & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-07
Wednesday February I, 1900.

o'clock. 1t seems that Mrs. Sanders
and other members of the family had
gone to the spring, and while they
were away the front door blew open,
letting in a gust of wind, which blew
fire under a bed. Within few mo-
ments the building was in flames.
The fire was communicated to the
outbuildings, five of which were de-
stroyed. Nothing in the shape of a
building was left on the premises ex-
cept ginhouse that was doing service
as barn. Practically nothing was
saved from the residence. The entire
loss foots up something like $1,000.
There was no insurance. The people
of the Olive neighborhood held meet
ing on Monday f3r the purpose of TAX
ing steps to make good at least part
of Mrs. Sanders's heavy loss/
Returns Must BE Sworn To.
Auditor Boyce publishes notice
that is important to those people who
have not made their tax returns, and
who expect to send the same to him
by mail. Although the law has al
ways required returns be made out In
detail and sworn to in due form, there
has grown up a lax custom under
which property owners simply mark
their blanks ''same as last year," and
forward the same by mail or hand to
the auditor. The custom entails endless
work on the auditor, and its practice
also is sometimes rather expensive to
the tax books. With a view to put
ting a stop to this custom, the comp
troller general has recently sent out
some special instructions under which
the auditor must require that property
be listed in all the detail indicated In
the return blanks, and that the cor
rectness of the list be duly sworn to
before a notary public or magistrate.
This. of course, is when it is Intended
to forward the return by hand or mail.
IF the return is made before the audi
tor, that official administers the oath ;
but in all cases detailed list OF prop
erty must be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS.

Penitentiary Directors and College Trus
tees Chosen Friday.
The general assembly put in the
greater part of last Friday electing
penitentiary directors and trustees o
Winthrop and the South Carolina col
lege.
The first election was for penltentla
ry director, to succeed Mr.. T. j. Gun
ningham, resigned to take the position
of census supervisor Of the Fifth dis
trict.
There were two candidates-Dr. NJ
o. Rowland, of Spartanburg, and MIR
B. A. Ragsdale, of Chester. DIR. Row.
land was elected by a vote OF lOl
to 43.
Next came the election of two ne"
members of the board to serve for two
years each. The nominees were
Messrs. w. D. Mann, Jeremiah Smith,
George w. Fairey, w. B. Love, D. B.
Peurifoy. The vote resulted, Love,
Ill; Fairey, II Mann, 70 Smith, As
Peurifoy, Al. Messrs. Mann and Love
will take the places Of Messrs. S. Z.
H. Garris and w. G. Tatum.
The following were elected without
contest as trustees of the South Caro-
lima college for the next two years
Mr.. C. E. Spencer, DR.. w. T. c. Bates,
Colonel John r. Sloan, Messrs. James
@. Davis, Julian Mitchell, Robert Nc
Farland. Mr.. Spencer, who was NOM
mated by Mr.. Mellow, is the only new
trustee. He takes the place of Hon.
D. f. Finley.
The election of trustees for Win
throp college was next taken up and
the nominees were: DR.. E. S. Joynes,
of Columbia, presented by Mr.. Nc
Dow; DR.. A. c. Fuller, of 1Iaurens,
by Mr.. G. P. Smith DR.. T. A. Craw-
ford, of Rock Hill, by Mr.. c. P. San
ders Mr.. C. A. Woods, of Marion, by
Mr.. Hydrick Mr.. A. NJ. Lee, of Char
lesion, by Mr.. Bacot; Mr.. w. j. Rod
dey, Of Rock Hill, by MIR. Means: Mr..
w. N. Elder, of York, by Mr.. Tim
norman Colonel Willie Jones, of Col
umbia, by Mr.. Weston Senator B. Il.
by Mr.. Caughman; Mr.. D..
w. McLaurin, by Mr.. Stackhouse.
The vote resulted: Willie Jones 1875,
w. J. Roddey lOS, B. r. Tillman III,
E. S. Joynes 100, T. A. Crawford SO,
&. A. Woods 1OS, A. M. Lee 100, D.
w. McLaurin SO, A. c. Fuller SO, w.
N. Elder 35. The seven first named
were elected.
1t appears that during the day, at
the instance of somebody, tickets con
tanning the names of the first seven
gentlemen had been distributed in the
house. The names of the other three
gentlemen did not appear on these
tickets. The previously agreed upon
ticket was elected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-02-07
THE EVERYTHING STORE,
Carpets, Art Squares
and Rugs.

WE are sole agents for the Gatfney
w Carpet Manufacturing Co.. of Gaff-
ney, S. c., on this market, and have just
received nice line of some dozen or so
rolls of beautiful patterns in Carpets, all.
wool and worsted warps; all-wool and
cotton warps; half-wool and halt-cott0n,
etc. We WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
IN CARPETS, no matter by who, when
or how. We are manufacturers agents,
knocking out commission mon and job
bers' profits, selling you direct from the
manufacturers. We will duplicate any
thing you may have and save you money.
Call and examine Art Squares also from
same factory, in sizes ranging from 2!
yards square to SKA. You cannot appre-
ciate these goods without examining them.
Give us call now and. realize that we can
and will make il to your interest to buy a
Carpet or Art Square now and save you
money.
Not having room to display these
samples in our storeroon, we have open
ed them up and will display them in the
OPERA HOUSE. Ladies are invited tn
call at our store, and they will be shown
the line any afternoon this week, begin
uing today wednesday, We are anx-
ious to show you, and you are not eX-
pected to buy unless you like. 1t will be
a pleasure for us to show you.
Respectfully,