davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
lR BALL PARK TREMoNT sTREET

side, wreckage and death. A battle
field has its dread story to tell, but a
city suddenly stricken as this was is Il
more pathetic spectacle. When men
fight men the strong are killed alone,
for all are strong, but here it was the
weak, who suffered most severely, it
was the women an children who died
in the greatest number. They could
not reach places OF security for lack Of
strength, and the BRAY and willing
men were powerless t help them.
Thoce pinned down by solid wreckage
lay where they had fallen, those
drowned while fleeing for safety were
carried out by the ebbing waters,
while the fallen houses each held the
secret of those who had been crushed
in the downfall. A more pathetically
wretched condition never met the eyes
of men.
AS the day got older, however, there
was other work than grieving,
There was no drinking water in
the town, and the uninjured food
supply was short, while commu.
nicatlon was cut off from the
world that was willing to help. But
above all was the necessity to get rid
of the dead, which in so hot a climate
began quickly to decay, In very many,
indeed in most, instances the dead
could not be recognized, and therefore
could not be claimed ~ relatives.
The bodies were buried in trenches,
and boat loads were taken to deep
water and there sunk, yielding up to
the sea the victims it had come ashore
to claim.
But the vicious in the community,
many of them negroes, wero as dill
gent in evil work as the rescuers were
cod. Hundreds robbed the dead bod
les Of what valuabes they could find,
even cutting off fingers and ears to
get finger rings and ear rings. The
few United States soldiers stationed
in Galveston were called upon to do
police 7vty. and State militamen were
sent to help as soon as possible Every
man caught robbing the dead was
shot. and some twenty-five more were
tried by drum-head court-martial and
shot Immediately. The summary eX-
ecutiOn Of these wretches put an end
to this phase Of the awful situation,
One of the most thrilling tales Of the
Texas disaster is told by Miss Sadie
Hirshfeld, Of New York, who has just
returned from Galveston
She was with her family in their
home on Seeley avenue when the
storm came, apd until she was rescued
twenty-four hours later battled with
death upon the roof Of cottage
which had become cnmeshed with de-
bris bound sCaward.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
No Heads on Chinese Coins.

Numlsmatics who may in the dim
ana distant future investigate the
coinage of China in order to find some
authentic record Of the lineaments of
its sovereigns will be doomed to dis
appointment representation Of the
human head separate from the figure
is there an object Of horror; hence
there is never an eftigy Of the emperor
on his coin. Further, the hermit-like
scclusion i'm which the Son of Heaven
tradltionally lives is intended to slim
ulate veneration; and there are very
few Of the subjects apart from the
officials Of the palace, who ever see his
face. A missionary recently returned
from the celestial land observes that
were it known that in Europe portraits
Of kings were suspended before inns,
exposed to dust, wind and rain, and
to the witticisms and perhaps the sar-
casms of the pOpulace, we should be
held in even greater dersion than we
are.-London Daily Chronicle.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

holted and the shutters that were not
carried away by the wind fastened.
suddenly the house gave n lurch,
creaked mournfully and then began to
swing to and fro. Our home was lift
ed from its foundations and set adrift.
The waters rose higher and higher
until they reached the second story.
"Up the garnet stairs we rushed,
and soon the nine of us were cllnging
on the COPIED roof.
'Hundreds Of families We're in the
same plight We had gone about a
block when the house struck against
something, which we discovered later
was an Odd hut.
I'VE remained there all night, while
our clothes were being torn from our
backs by the wind, and house after
house foated by us, telling its story
of misery.
"On one COPIED roof, when Sunday
dawned, l saw mother with a babe,
which judged to be some two months
old clinging as best she could. The
wind had taken every stitch of cloth
ing she had had Oh her back, and the
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
The NATIONAL GAME.


SelJach still leads the New York
team in batting.
The Brooklyn Club hasn't a left
handed pitcher on its staff.
Willis, of Boston, has the poorest
batting average in the League.
Hawley, Of New York, is pitching as
good ball as any man in the League.
Six players on the st. Louis team are
batting above 300, and yet the team
is far down in the race.
Chesbro, Of Pittsburg, is very Of
fective against every club in the
League except Philadelphia.
Catcher Donohue, secured by Pitts
burg from Dayton, is the only left
band catcher in the big League.
Pitcher Hughes, formerly of Brook
lyn, recently lost three games in sue
cession in the California League.
Bernard, an outfielder from the Al
bany team of the New York League.
is now playing with the New Yorks'
According to Lawyer Harry Taylor,
1876 players are on the roll of mem
bership Of the Players Protective As
Hickman, of New York, slipped mp
after batting safely in twenty-seven
consecutive games, He has left
mark it will be difficult to beat
So successful have the semi-protes'
sional teams been in the South this
season that there is an excellent pros
pect Of q Southern League being
formed for next season.
There is a report that the present
Teopue IL TO be put out of business
next year by a combination of the
players association with the new Ma
tional Association and the minor
leagues.
There is continued talk of the en-.
forced retirement Of President Young
of the League; even HanlOn has turned
against him. The chief charge against
Young is of maintaining an incompe.
tent umpiring STAFF, but this is really
the owners fault.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
An should swim.

(The remarkable number Of deaths
~ drowning proves that too many per-
&pns venture into waters without
showing how to swim. About so per
dAnt Of those drowned so far this sum
maer did not have that knowledge. This
ta all the more wonderful when knowl-
edge OF swimming may so easily be
had. A person OF average physique
should be able 20 swim several hun
dred feet after q dozen lessons. Even
weaklings may be taught to swim rs
feet or more without exhausting them
selves. There are dangerous places on
che ocean beach, where the sea pull or
'Gndertow will sometimes overpower
sahe strongest swimmer. Even on the
&eaches of the great lakes there is at
'&imes a strong and dangerous under
COW, but knowledge Of swimming is
within the reach OF all.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

1t is wonderful how much knowledge
can be impaired to small children by
a quick nursemald who has an iRkling
Of the kindergarten system. Children
are never tired Of asking questions.
and If these are lntelligently answered
they pick up all sorts of useful knowl-
edge without any actual teaching. The
object Of the kindergarten system is
to teach the little ones to think for
themselyesand 1t is worth every moth
er's and nurses while to learn some
thing Of it. The custom of talking non.
sense to them and distorting words
cannot be too much condemned.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

expression on her face was almost
heartrending,
"All eyes were turned in her direc-
ton waiting to see her disappear be-
meath the water We had not long to
wait. The babe slipped from her
arms, and in her effort to save it she
also was lost.
ION the floating house tops men,
women and children knelt in prayer
and sang hymns. Our family was
half starved and on the verge of drop
ping into the sea and about to utter Il
last prayer when l fired a pistol which
brought about our rescue.
1.-TWO men from the convent for ne
gro women a short distance away put
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

A tortoise story comes from Center
Bridge, Bucks county. Edward John
son was walking over his farm the
ether day, when he picked up a land
kortoise bearing the initials of his
father, d. r. Johnson, and the date
1886. These initials were cut on the
tortoise when Mr.. Jonnson's father,
who has been dead several years, was
q boy of seventeen, making the tor
Aoise over ffty-four years old. 1t has
been picked up on the farm several
times by members Of the family, but
had Deen missing for a number of
years. The farm has been in the pos
session of the Johnson family for over
a philadelphia Record.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

"The cry, The waters coming,
reached our ears" said Miss HIrsh.
field, 'and it was not until this mo-
ment that we thought that something
unusual had happened. My father
mother, sisters and brothers all rushed
to the windows just as the water
swept through our street. At my
fathers request all the doors were
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

inches, at 7.30 p. m. This was the
very height Of the storm, but this high
est continued for more than two hours.
The fiimsy among the structures in
the city were nearly all down, knocked
into Sindllng wood by the fury of the
wind, and even the ms substantial
OF the buildings were bling damaged.
Here a slate roof waI blown off, there
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
Bank Notes ln Rlhles.

1t has happened. not infrequently,
that wealthy people OF eccentric char.
acter have chosen to conceal a portion
of their money in the family Bible.
where 1t has been discovered by
chance long after their decease.
A young nobleman, who was in
financial difficulties some time since,
had occasion to refer to the family
Bible for a date there recorded. In so
doing he came across a number OF
Bank Of England notes, amounting col.
lectively to a considerable sum, which
more than met his liabilities. Then he
recalled his mothers dying words
that help might be found in the
Bible when all other sources failed. ="
But he had paid small heed to the in,
junction, and certainly never dreamed
Of so practical fulfilment of the wordi
referred to.
A needy student purchased an inter
esting old Bible at a secondhand book
sellers recently, and was delight
ed to discover bank notes to the valut
Of $1,000 folded between the sacret
pages.
Another ancient Bible was found Il
contain notes to the extent of E700
This was owned by prodigal son, wht
lived for many years unconscious o,
the wealth in his ossession.-Londor
Tit-Bits.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

afflicted kidney
wear seldom survives.
o.
aud producing remedy
careful
while
Lydia Pp6hams
Compound especially prepared for
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Aug. g. 1890
DEAR Mrs PINBHAM - am fail
Eng very fast, since January have
lost thirty-hve or forty pounds l
have yellow, muddy complexion,
feel tired, and have bearing down
pains Menses have not appeared for
three months; sometimes l am trou-
bled with a white discharge, and l also
have kidney and bladder trouble.
/ have been this way for long time,
and feel so miserable l thought I
would write TO you, and see IL you
could do me any good. Miss EDNA
FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio.
Sept. TO- 1899.
DEAR Mrs. PNKHAN have
used Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound according to directions
and can say have not felt so well
for years as do at present. Before
taking your medicine a more miser-
able person you never saw. I could
not eat or sleep, and did not care to
talk with any one. did not enjoy
life at all. Now, l feel so we'll 1 can
not be grateful enough for what you
have done for me. You are surely a
woman's friend. Thanking you a
thousand times, remain,
Ever yours
Miss EDNA FREDERICK,
Troy, Ohio.
- WDEAR Mrs. PINKHAH have
taken FIVE bottles Of Lydia i. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound and cannot
praise IL enough. [ had headaches,
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
TIE suBuRnAN CrrL.

ZEN IL permanent institu-
iona fixture at the NatlonSi
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands Of people can testify to
the good work 1t has accom-
plished during the past tive
years In the line OF suburban
Improvement. 1t is the only
newspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
70 Is to punch up the aushori~
ties ana keep them awake TO
The needs CT the suburbs. On
that account It deserves and II
receiving substantial eDcouT
SEGMENT
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
IronIng. rnrn1nr rcznmn-

Was troubled with a painful skin
eruption, and after all other remedies
failed, the father writes: "Send me
four more boxes of Tetterine for my
little daughter. It does her more good
than anything we ever tried. Yours,
ETC., Jas. s. Porter, Lynchburg, s. O."
At druggists SOC. box, or postpaid by
J. Il, ShHptrine. Savannah. Ga.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
A Travelling Plant.

The most extraordinary plant known
Is the travelling plant" which has a
root formed of knots, by which it an
nually advances about an inch from
the place where it was first rooted.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Compound, 1 now, thanks to your
medicine, am a well woman. 1 can
not praise your medicine too highly
for l know it will do all, and even
more, than it is recommended TO do
l tell every suffering woman about
your Vegetable Compound, and urge
them TO try it and see for Themselves
what it will do. - Mrs. MARY A.
HIPLE. No. Manchester. Ind.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and
kidney trouble. l also had a pain
when standing or walking, and some
times there seemed to be balls Of fire
in front of me, so that l could not see
for about twenty minutes. Felt as
tired in the morning when I got up
rs if had had no sleep for two weeks.
Had fainting spells, was down-hearted,
and would ry."-- Mrs. BERTHA OFER,
Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM i cannot
find language to express the terrible
suffering / have had TO endure. l had
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

female I rO u b ! G,
also liver, stomach,
kidney, and blad-
der trouble.
l tried several doc
tors, also quite a
number OF patent
medicines, and had
despaired of ever
getting we'll. At
last / concluded 10
try Lydia z. Pink
ham "A VegeAlble
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

out in a raft and carried US to that
building"
Miss Hershfeld said that she saw at
least fifty persons lose their lives I'M
der the most trying circumstances.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Another storage battery road has
gone under, namely that at Turin,
Italy, which is now to be converted
into an overhead system.
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

CtyBan Of
tor
EhshEBBRH Published
T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09
J Son Estos Sus Sintomas ?

prediIecci0n 81 crat1is1rsr cnnisf9ncs de dia
@ de nOche dtrrdI.es al estar en- pfesenc!a do
una persona del seE0 CpllestO al entreLe.slSr
ideas iaSCiVaS; gT88t9. cenUrdccioneS de los
1uUscui0s que sou precurSOrcs dc Ia Lplteh
sitl: 1ieusaLnientOs y suehos votupttiosJs' Sc
ff,t4rIlues, tsndencias Il OOrmit1T dOrmlr.
seaeacijn dc en- brutecfmtentO perdlda ds ls
yoiuutad. faita dc energia tinposiDllldad de
concentrate las IDEAS, dOIureS tn la r2iern2s y
en- los mGsculOs. sensaci0a dO IrIstt41! : dc
desanenLO inquIetud. talta de inemoilea, iudeS-
cisi0n melancOlAa, canSancio deSpueS de C1ai-
aIiier estuerZ0 pequefO. manchas hotAnres
ante la vists, debi ndad despues del acto d9
una perdida iEyoluntarta: derrame al haceT
esfuerzos en- la silta, ruido sIibdo en- los
oldok, timid@2, manos y pies pegaJosos RIOS
tenor de alghn peligro lnminente de muerte
0infortunio, impott pcla parclal Iofat der
rame premature 8 tarcio. perdida dIsinInu-
ci0n de los deseos, decaimientO de la sensiOl-
Hdad, organos caidos y debiles. dyspepsia etcs
etc. AleunoS de esos slntonas son aoVeE
tencias naturalos para un homhre que deDe
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzaS vItaleS. o
vendra ser presa do alguna rata4 eater-
Nosotros solicitamos do todos que sufren
de slguno de LoS s:n1omas enema en1fn9-- :
APISO, cumGnlcaudose COG naSStrs COM
psRfa de medicos es pectahstas que han tenn
fermedades de los nervi0s y del sistema Sc
xual, Y quienes nueden gLraut1Zar INA c.
racf6n radical Y pernaaente.
EnvienOs una reiacton coulpieCa 0e 81 case
daudQnOs todo 81 nOnors> y alreo3iOl, . sAd
ocaI7aet5n, ST es casalo sC.tsro ctiAies r..
ius siutUmstS nGmbrId3S sc ke ha3 tG&nit -.
tad, I'd. 81 Ud. IA usSd0 aiXlla tr2t
rnienuo para gonorTea. ostrCehez slhua -
guua oTra enferme:ad EeuerCa. Nl SIX.
gunta de na31IcOs dIAzaOstioarfs euSes- .tt.!t 3
cuitaiJsamSnte su E9sD ats, slsL0T M
6 LII de 10 que ie cueata - fs-Fsgs4ls - -
~ tiRs eg y qs44 90 Il Eis,s lila - &C -
radGCi yae - reaci.li = - : . :. l. - s5la p
II sAll4I. Y yalvct2 q a 5oF % ACn0~e
goro>.I. II III. nos re,Efc3 g 81 tli.i-t@s
su pals. COMO gar4lrIa de- bts- ES 10 =
rG0Os enseguiJs ias nedtc'-.,ls e. isl lfi.t,'
pOr COrreO rogtEt ratlc, Ean BroilIo 'asp
ira 5ubta 1,s IueolCes EAYa csssc,.tO = pc
Nrt ss.af n 4if,tsNs "a
GCEpANlG 4g9EUz@Y tE9A &.t at1:G-
EFoz9g
~ Yo-k. 9 ie IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09
HOMBRE:S DEBll.E:S

Parece que eli Creador ha ordenAdo cue des-
pues de Ia saD%rt el tiuidO vital seminal sea
IL sustaEcIa mas preri0S;I EN- el cuerpo Gel
homUre, aguua perCllda cOntranatur2l de
Ci UroduCira sieropre reslllGadOs desaSfrosoS-
NuchOs hOmbres tan nuGrto de enterine-
Gafiee eurrientes, tales como las del Gorazol
dei higadI. de los r1hOEes, enfermedaoes PaI-
inouares. ETC., pOr haber permitldo Su VIA
lidGd gastdTse. exponiendOse asI ser faeileS
Fictimas de eStas enfermedades, cuando AZ
gunas cajas dc nuestras nledlcir ~, 5oTnadaS
q tempo. babrian i'm pediG0 estas deDtiitantes
fs5rdfdas. AS. .preservando su vitalidad para
resistir los araQues de esas pelgrosas enfer-
Lnedades.
Iuchos hoTn bres han Ilegado leuta, pero
seguramente. & un estado de demencia In
durable 4 Csausa do estas perdtdaS. sln SaDer
In yard era C.auSa Gel ma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09
;Afemci6n!

De martes a microbes de esta Sc
mana, me ha sido sustraido de mi
casa habitaci6n Gale del Leon 10 I
un reloi de orc, ~Cronometro> de lS
klates con su leontina de orc ameri
cano de14 y forma esiabones. No
tiene die pero 81 la cadenita que 10
soStiene.
La persona que 10 entregue al que
suscribe sera gratif1cado con S 30.
Manuel comes
Febrero %. s 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09
Sc yenIe

o Sc alquila la casa numero so de
Ia calle de Wives tiene sala, cuatro
aposentos. comedor, despensa, Guar
to de baiO 8 in0doro cocina tiene
aqua tambien en- el patio. Esta casa
es enteramente nueva, bien pintada
Y empapelada. Ell que la interese di-
riiirse q la misma.
AarEe 5 de 1900. 3-3a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09
Compahla Trasat|antica
Barcelona

On de esta Conn de las ejores condolences
psssj9ros legara puerto del II al 20 de cada ad
nitiendo estos LAS PALMAS. CADIZ y BARCELO-
Ma "carga" para CADIZ, BARCELONA. GENOVA
TRIESTE.
Para Esp,ns; i7s 40 sag sisS 800 80. :.
racio se n pa aespanola
drfane o consigaataro oen esap plaza.
D. TELIG.
Ponce, Disiembre % de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09

Suphcamos al ofelgenUe puohco 1sa ectura
ado de esUs neac con0oone evndo sorprenddos
Socleda0es garanIos de viaa
nad 1nfor1as
C. T. Storer, Spe, sseadente-C Metz Agese general
'GsaIesO-Agea vas0s :-Jesas Ma Lago Fernando M Ces
no Agente Luis Yocdan Dava; Agentas colaceros
q Ponoa Rlasin Ha~raanoa
~~6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-09


DHerAei 1claz5n a
coptlas
+ ga - 6
Iodo praataerte
Reuedi
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
DR C. H. STOWELL
ELECTED GENERAL MANAGER AMI TREAsURER OF THE J. c AYER co. LOWELL, MASS

At meeting of the board of director, of the J. c. Aver 0 ompany, held in Bos ton yesterday at noon, the resisnation ot Alfred K Rose as general manaRer snj , treasurer of that company was pfesented aud accepted. = All of the Citizsn' yeaders are probably acquainted with the familiar figure 0f ri Rose and his elegant outfits pasaine through our streets. No mab. in man7 years, at least, has come to odr city Who has made such marked imprSssf on unon 1t. Since his residence here he has takeu most active part in all the 6uties that belong to citfz snehfp, and, it may truly be added, to good feIlowship, also.
 MT Rose has always been ready to con- tribute generously to all good entcrnrises. ana many suffering family has been quietly aided, while all of pur larger charitable institutions have reeeived help. Ar Rose has also always been ready to respond to numerous calls in the way of addresses and oratfons, and those who nave eyer had the pleasure of listening to him have been greatly impressed with m. natural ability in this line.
 For some time past MT Rose has had under consideration a very fine offsr which would take him to his old home, New York city. He has been unable to complete negotiations with these parties, because he was under contract with the company here. Therefore his resie- nation was rendered, which now leaves nlm tree to complete arrangements.
 Upon learning of his resignation the Citizen tried to interview MT Rose, but 1ound he had been in New York for some
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30

Dou1t1ful table. Ard now, what do think of
 M iar'1 taese p1ifrimsges. and ot al1 that singu- have somewhat spoken? Oh. my frianGa. [ nave thought much about the things seen and
 ne nec1d tnere and elsewhere, in Roman Catho
 shrine can tolerate the tourist, the e so8rist %Sd
 in to .ne is esrnestness and devoutness of the worship.
 pers whom saw and noticed. can entertain no uouDt; They drew me to them Often ,rom Womad l ,S have e. knelt and ,worshipped with doWn and A1d aar yet ;c should haze to 70 deep formal and cherished beliefs to ind any conn
 t;1 w1tn them in their worship and I some- mas not It's roots down in that simpla and common faith in God and Christ which under 1es ets ah our various dtversities of more super
 bee ne Roman Catholic, than lhou n1 snds Mofe n9
 Pstter Re1t men than could become Protestants
 there te are Christians, whose lives and charao. tsrs might wen mako many Protestant Chris. n 1ght, if we would, learn much of great value rom our Roman Catholic brethren. Where churches. as saw in that church at Einsie. ys yics in & the A ARomantst church at Brleg, in Ihe hnone valley The church was nearly f4led with people Their participation in the ser % yace was u uniyer E, al and cordial. As we came ts aeasaa s"% your people turn out like that of a Thursday evening"" These people are loyal to their church. and who docs not honor them for 1t? Iney go to their church servicSs, not from want to go, and feel that it fs thdir duty and Pr,avd'ie9e to do so. IL their faith Hs somewhat 2 strong faith; and Is quite as acceptaSle to God. suppose. as weak inactiYe faith that ID rightly directed and placed. All I viii o from such scenes and such an atmosphere as nave described to you in this rRm6iing pa Christians would exhibit something iee the 9farnestness; fer1or s the zsai the devoutness the Catholics Christiansl And go, good bye to dear old Etnsiedeln-''tn the dark woods
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-30
"oPBf:S bkES,s 4&R $H9E$l SILL

HE SPECIALIST in the nature of things is likely to
 be master of his specially Every to his trade
 is an old and sour axiom Our specially is women
 and children footgear There is no other store like ths where so much and experience are brought
 to the selection and supervision of manufacture of the goods to be sold Qualty is here the first and foremos con- sideraton Material, workmanship modes, all must be of the bes We keep nothing that is old and all that is new and desirable. This is the best place to buy womens and chdrens shoes because to these things are given all our and interest," there are no distractions We keen m mi]lon shoes there is nothing haphazsrd