davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-06
WATCH THE PRICES,

on everything.
Good standard print ~
Simpsons black ana Whit print ~
Indigo blue print -
Dutch blue print { grade ~'sc
Dutch blue print b grade Zoe
Mackinaw twill Zoe
Solid col dress bingham worth
81. at &c
- inch outing flannel worth
~ at 5c
:56 inch percal solid col worth
10 at SIC
- inch skirt crash worth II at lOc
30 inch ducking worth 12l4 at skc
Amoskeg A { \ tick worth IA at p
Good col shirting worth ~ at -
Amaskeag plaid stripes worth
10 at Nizc
Good East Lake shirting worth
II at 121c
81 Pep bro sheetine worth - at ljc
o. Pep bro sheetiug worth 2oat 17c
Finest chanbray gingham worth
II at l2kc
fl Brown standard muslin
worth > at 10
A. brown full weight l. l. mus
lin worth 6l4c at %
A bleached muslin worth 6igc
at DC
II Hope bleached muslin worth
SiSc at -
Fruit and Lonsdale bleached
muslin worth loo at ~
Best quality oil cloth worth
7~c at 14c
Carpet warp on spoolS worth
81 at 9Oc
Carpet warp on spOols. colored
worth 81 10 at Il
Good cotton crash worth - at 4kc
Good linen crash worth 90 at -
Good linen crash worth ] % at ~lzc
Fine absorbent crash worth 14c
at10c
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
TIE RECORD,
BY CLAUDE L. CoGER'
SQUARE All AROUND.


An cid minstrel gag" and a
good one, about the man VINO
found a two-dollar bill is recalled
by the Nav York Mail and Ex-
press to point some m'r%. With;
"A colored man comes into the
grouu On the stage with a bill in
his hand and says: Amy OF you
lost a two-dollar bill? | just
picked one up here outside the
dor No one has lost it; but
YHe end man reminds the finder
that he owes him 81, and that
now will be q good time to pay
The debt is paid, and the note is
passed on. Thus the bill goes
from one to another, until IL
comes to a colored man who owes
50 to the original finder OF the
Dill. and then it returns to the
man it started with. Just after
he received it a white man rushed
in and called out. ANY of you
picked up a two-dollar bill? |
dropped one a few minutes ago
6utside this door, Here's
your two Collar bill, boss" says
the finder, "you can have it, but
we've all done paid our debts"
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
KINGS MILL KRoNlcLes.
Health good.

Health good.
The weather continues dry and
hot,
All kinds OF crops look dis
couraging,
The roller mill will soon be in
working order,
Quite a lot OF our people nave
gone pearling.
Mrs. Meadows is visiting her
old home in Kansas.
Sam Spurlock is batching, put
don't think he will long.
Pitching horse-shoes is the
pass time at the mill now.
Lewis Holt and family contem-
plate starting to Sratford, Texas,
the 9th Of August.
Jessie Martin and Will Paden
talk of going to the Lone Star
state in the nean future,
Charlie Horton and family and
John Askew and family will start
for Texas some time this month.
Success to the RECORD and its
many friends,
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02

within, each fruit has the apear-
ance of having a piece bitten out
Of it. This fact, together with it's
poisonus quality, led the Moham-
medanS to represent is as the
forbidden fruit Of the Garden of
Eden and to warm men against
its noxious properties, The
mark upon the fruit is attributed to
Eve. Why the bite of Adam
did not leave its mark is not
kown, but as only one piece
seems to be missing, its loss is
ascribed to the woman.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
EWES TEETH.

A fruit supposed to bear the
mark Of Ewes teeth is one of the
many bontacial curiosities of Cey-
lon. The tree on which it grows
is known by the significant name
of ''the forbidden fruit" or
"Eve's apple tree" The blos-
som has very pleasant scent,
but really remarkable feature of
the tree, the one to which it owes
its name, is the fruit. tits beau
tiful and hangs from the tree in
a peculiar manner. Orange on
the outside and deep crimso :
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02

know. Can any town the size Of
Cave City beat this for a list of
teachers?
| will close with best wishes to
the RECORD and its readers.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
CURRENT COM MENT'

GOh n EN ] SO'' W
The railroad surveying parties
are rather crowding each other IN
the zinc fields; but there will be,
business for every road that
builds there.-BatesvIlle Guard
When the various justice court
iuries in Arkansas get through
passing on the constitutionallty
Of the anti gambling act the
courts may take a turn at it.
Arkansas Democrat.
The British expect to end the
WIZ ~ South Africa by burning
,orms and holding -
ini nrisonery. SOL It is an igno6ls ie'l peace e
pns that must be purchased at suon a
price.-Arkansas Gazette, -.
Lawrence county is fairy uh-
derlaid with minerals, ga + some IN
ee.haas es,,aaa ores are ricAer than the
OF 'lies9 .ho made Joplin fa-
minerals carbonate now being
mouse from this point brings S24
Jsr toA'--spring River News,
! ccourse Senator Jones is not
armed at the Ultimate result Of
his candidacy for the U. S. SEN
ate, but one would imagine from
the electioneering hump he has
got on himself this early in the
game that he is a ''little afeard. "
E--Lee County Courier.
MacLay's criticism of Admiral
Schley is the occasion of no little
indignation. MacLay is a navy
department clerk classed as a
laborer but his history Of the
navy is the standard in use in the
naval academy. His scurrilous
attack on Schley occurs in the
third volume giving an account
of the battle of Santiago, the
proofs Of which he says were
submitted to Secretary Long and
Admiral Sampson. Schley is
charged with being a coward, a
liar, a 1aitiff, an incompetent and
subordinate. OF course Sampson
approved Of any attack made on
the mar he had so cruelty
wronged. Secretary Long has
decided this volume of MacLay's
history shall not be used as a
textbook at the naval academy
unless the obnoxious language it
contains in reference to Schley is
eliminated, MacLay says he will
change the verbiage but allow
the main statements to stand as
he believes them to be true.
Thus we have the outlines Of a
desperate conspiracy to rob a
brave officer of the honors the
people have accorded him des-
pjte the efforts of the department
to give Sampson credit for the
destruction Of Cevera's fleet
Arkansas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02

Any brand of hope may be used
in brewing trouble.
Duty is something the majority
of men like to neglect.
In the golden chain of friend
ship there is many a missing link.
The elastic conscience was in
use long before rubber was inven-
ted.
Youth and beauty cut wide
swath when backed by wealth and
influence.
A wise girl doesn't think her.
self an angle just because some
man tells her she is.
1t takes a good deal Of grief to
kill woman after she has got a
diamond necklace ?
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
WISE OR OTHERWISE.

The active tool never gets rus
ty.
Indulgence in regret is to pay
twice for experience,
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
QUICK RELIEF Va. :

f, ''achs Gun.
issaul, year and was Not e,ptc'.l pe,I.l
through them, | beaaO ar''
ey's Honey and Tar and and y
failed mi ed to give lmmsd,nl
Williams d Edwards. :" u
a cigar never takes Nh
it gets real short. Ea
Edward Huss, a well h.
ness man of Salisbury, NJ
II wish to say for = Tho ''T
others, that | was a ma
Inmbago and kidney tronT'
the remedies | took CAV.
lief. | was induced '' 10. u, u
Kidney Cure, and after "! "
bottles | am cured" ~; Ta
Edwards. VIC
You can't tell a man,
by the clothes he wears.
A. o. Blanchard, wu
n. Y, says: Il have besH
with kidney disease for II,
years, Have doctOred Wit, n
physicians and l got no ~.
| used TWO bottles Of PG.,' =
ney Cure. " Williams 1 \,
Marriage and cole =,
things that double us up. 't
William WoOdard, Of !. !
la. writes; 81 was tropp z,
kidney disease for several ~
four one dollar size bolI.~, &
ley's Kidney Cure cur,j Y,
would recon- mend 1t to aDvr.
has kidney trouble" Nsk
Ed wards. II
A boy never kisses hb
He always lets her kiss hi, l.
Don't be satisfied with
rary relief from indigestcl 4
dol Dyspepsia Cure pernus
and completely removs
complaint. 1t relieve; Y,
nentIy because it allows MI
stomach perfect rest. b
won't rest the stomach. /,
receives supplies from d.
we eat The sensible wsv,k Z
the stomach is to use KOddsi
pepsia Cure, which digesr \
you eat and can't help n
you good. Williams { Edl,
1t isn't always the u
carving knife that cuts thu /
Herblne is well adapted b
cure of !eyers of all kinds, Il
1t thoroughly cleanses the d !.
and bowels OF all bilious "A
and cxpels all impure secrell
hs body. Price so cts. "a l
by Snow, the draggist.
Every man thinks that !
those whom he owes walta !
tie.
Billiards. Snow Linlnent I
instant relief IN cases Of ba'
burns, bruises, scalds, cir 1
Price 25 aud 50 cts, Sold bld
the druggist.
A boy getting his first ],
always hunts up an obscN
Der shop.
Ira D. Reckard, DunccatI
writes. "My little boy scaIts,
leg from the knee to the aA|
used Banner SalYe lmmedliaI'
IN three weeks time it Wa 7
entirely healed. | want 10 \
mend 1t to every family and 4
them to keep Banner SalVe0l
as it IL a sure remedy for Nis
any sorcs.' Williams u Ed'lI
! A g-headed person y
worlds biggest fool.
Secret service men arrests
counterfeiters last year.
FOIey's Honey and !
tor children, safe. sure. M%
st. Louis policemen will
ture wear service Stlpo''
Australia's fresh water
are being stocked with trout
Kansas and Missouri VIII
factors in the corn marRe'
Pennsylvania women a'
vesting crops while the n'''
working in the factories
Ynn
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTlSElIl]
Warning Order.
Notice for Publication

Land ohlee al b''' 'JaiSh, rl, s.,,
Notice is hereby given ths' ,,s w. IrIss,
named settler has filed Dollce'a - hIs clsls.
make Gual proof III support Store =, re- tt "
that said proof will be MAGE Snsss, S q p~
CLERK of sharp couaty, i;H lWl, VII
'"" Andrew j Stoyai,i ou,rvisl
H, K. No. 2li2s tor the souS sousS,n II nsrp
east quarter section ~ tovos"~ N
Is west. ,,neSssSt " Z, N,
He names the following way nl!ss'
continuous residence upon s"' ,a
said land, "iz' u,susy.w,c c,~
Il, p. STOKES all Of Evening n. Il. VIZ.
W.
Sharp County record., 1901-08-02
CAVE CITY ClNOERS.

Health is good considering the
dry, hot weather.
Rev. Hall is conducting an in
teresting meeting at F'airview'
Mrs. T. S. Ottinger has been
confined to her bed for ten weeks.
Dr.. Bennett of Batesville
preached last Sunday at Flat
Rock.
H. N. Jones and Miss Flora
8ratten are confined to their beds
with typhoid fever.
Quite a number Of our people
have gone pearling and some are
reporting good finds.
Several wagons from Hickory
lev - y rpassed through en- route
TO PeeOleS drvvr-
j. A. Basnett and family of
Rayenden are here on a visit to
Mr.. Basnett's mother.
Representative Gray of inde-
pendence county was in town a
while Tuesday morning.
Horse shoe pitching is the Or
der of the day. B. Lamar and
W. II. Horn champions.
Mrs. j. S. Allison is visiting her
husband and son at Strangers
Home, Lawrence county.
Revs. White and Damer con-
Quoted a weeks meeting at Flat
Rock, without much success,
Let all the people of Cave City
come to Sunday school next Sun
day. We expect good time.
j. A. Laman, W. r. Horn and
L. r. Lamar have gone to Black
river with a bunch of horses and
mules.
James PEBBLES and Misses Ada
and Eva PEBBLES visited friends
and relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
The chief item of business here
is to try to get that fellow to take
back "that stock and land which
l bought on time"
Pearling has taken most of our
loafers out Of town. Eight wag-
ons left for White river Monday
and two Tueeday.
The Lamar & Jones and the
Rodgers & Horn threshers have
come to the shed, having threshed
near 1900 bushels each.
Jack Simpson and Bud Carter
think they will need a pasture
next year, if not before, and are
gong to SOW a lot of rye.
Robert Brewer, two miles south
of town, has typhoid fever. Drs,
Barr of this place and Dorr of
Batesville are his physicians.
The dry weather has decided
the question as to how much corn
and cotton we will make in! this
part. The question now is will
We be able to get something to
eat.
Cave City has the following
teachers conducting schools in
Sharp and adjoining counties;
Moss Aldridge, Van McAdams.
George Flanary, Ira Crabtree,
Walter Crabtree, Jas. Simpson,
Lewis Doyle, Y. S. Ottinger, Obed
Woodbridge, Arthur Woodbridge,
Walter johnson, Laura Aldridge,
Agnes McAdams. All are get
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
BUSINESS IS BETTER

secrotlry of Che Tre1sury Gage ely. n -.r1rl to thc proscnt nrec surplus m On. lrlaps
 .The nrnsuar1us condition of thr couu- .-v must be most rnurIHe Tho d,- .r.lsa i1 tre expenditures of Che GoyOrn- mont. however. Is salient factor u th. u.r.r-e iu fhr surplus m tho 'ast thrcr months Prom Juno eI. iaHi to September 1f the revenue amounts tn SufunnHH. Th. .Nn.nItur.s JHrue th.s tms wrr. f'i- .H.HU This Irft Iu gNeUss of u.lrF N.. .,a..tt During the same r.r.nI .n i'U th. r..Inte won. tIs9soHI and the e>u.r.I. ur. the eIme Of course. the fact must In. tIb.u Iuta consideration hlt th. r.t. ..H. rr on. nst thr.. months WI. m. ..r ihr I.V.r.I seh.III.. s. hIt tr. gatHHu" r.c.Irts th.s y.Ir unr-euts a nr.rr amount of hus.uoss trulot.Ithlu
 ur.uc thr sHmr ume ae, year, when lsIuHuH W1s received.
 .It WIe estimated when On. present r.y- ruu. lw vls rut n mro. Iuy i-. r.,.- rur r,cente from lu eHure.s VouIJ lu Hr ..me s.Isa.HU hv r.lsHu uf thr r.lHe. fInns mlI. Il th1t bII boon realized th. recemts cIuc' th1t time would hIyr h..n
 .nHH h-s nr fIa> nHn NuiVUh.
 uHIus tle reduction u taxes on. n- ...n,s bly. diminished by i,e tmu "HH.- Hu from what th.y Vrr. 70 year aen while thr eVptudIurs hlr. d,OrIs.l Nt .,.r s,-nUn.U f.r tue sIm, r.r.od
 "Un tp the uroscnt tme. however. tl, accumulation ur money u the tr.1eua
 .Ii.h ,,.uII i.- ti,, natural .nDct 1t tmH ims. has boon morr chan overcome h. H. nur.hHs. or bonds n tha open mar. ..t by tHe Government During tHe 1st .I-.. mouths there have heeu hNnrH, bonds having fIoe Vllle of f'HH"n ..r which oyer gisHu' was pld The actual cash m tbe tr.uur, hls thus h,.n ..I.e.I and th- pr..ut e>c,s- of r.e.nH. .r.r expenditures uk.u clre of for th.
 me beius
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
SLIDING IN A
 PAN
Tough Experiences of An
 Alaskan PrOSpectOr

J. C. uUow. "a weI.kuoNu muuE man th1 formerly resJeI u Ttcnml hHs
 .t returned u StaevIy. after ou un- .n.. no about eighteen months m th, NHrlr luI mI l..uuHt of hs ,Nre- ...,,. -Iu., r,ltne hI. friends h.re u uUr.h of I.t y.ar UulII UI a n1n>
 UH.U H.e travelled thnusHHIs of miles. s HrI lnI Uut.r nrususc.,J r'r gold ..I other minerals m duz.u parts ui t.-st. HHI hIs ur.. Ht times h1s u"t boon .urth tH- uInrr th.s s printed uu. lt ..,. with som. UUouty thlt a1 Alaskan .H.rt.r managed to obtain only 30 frW ..r..I. ur I.. many adventures while "n Tt. .He HnI p.rIuus tnur ls Mir hd- .N. U.- other mon of cournsr is H"t .I..h el.n tl talking of himself ur hn ..r.HH.I experiences
 I.HlIn. Skuewuy. phloW wont to hlW- ou whom. he prospcct,d around for some im. 0th indifferent success H,Hrnf .HIt . .rrs. hld bo,n m1dc on tho N"'- .ls he wont to that district 's quickly II. h. could Hnd upon arriving thDr .uUUI thui ,Nlgserltcd reports uai hD'u urad concerning Che richness of th' .ouutry auI started ou for Nome. Wh." m. arrived u tbr summer of hst F'Ir Prom Nam. h. went tn Cape York u 1 door,. and aurrwurI trteiei hy thr same m.ul. from tb, latter place e" hf's."' ..Is. where boz prospectcd ou the husk"h-
 u and NushIeuk rivers. undIng coluts 10 ee.r, rlca. but not in paying pu'nl'- .Ie. Nuh hs partner. w. "A Eh't'' Tn. dru.J down into the Alaskan benin. H'l. and .t was n this country nst wht I.r chat In. passed throueh Che most p.ri- .lI- .f hIs many daring exploits
 I'm lom. from one point t. 1'- other. On. dlue.rous K1tm1i summit h'd .u n.. travelled The wind near 1ud around .h.. mountain att1ius such a velocity hIt the natives refuse to venture h01r t uH.u th.rs is the slightest Indication 'I n storm Uut on thc morning "t th' i'N Hhlt DuIow and EhcrIe wanted to cr's .b. prospects, wrre perfect for 50 pleasant H1y Wh thc Indian guide. 70 few cD",- ue utensils and some dogs they began .her Journey over a rough tril and whom h1Il thc way had been trv,Iod 70 .I.zztrd of blmdiug snow drove them back .ome distance. The party became scope
 rated
 pIIow lost Che trail ue could uot se, or hear Eberlc or Che Indian and tho dog. acrc frozen sun In stumbling around he found himself slipping down a rather
 teep declivity. Being unable Go cheek
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
BIG PACK
CannerieS End a Season of
 Good Business

Tho clnnor.rs of southo1stcm Alaska lre now finishing opp their se3son.s work and Che su,uIsham c1uucp has already IuIJ oU thcIr cr.w This clmcry secured l pack of I,.Uu claes 1s urli1at 'p.p0 u
 The Cross sound c1nncr. which wt owned hy Judge Muu'y sccurfl aiuU ,us.s 1s against iiDu1 In i,9n. The Tuhu r1uncry under Supt CN.sou. although handicapped Joy rnor Chinese help. se cured about .L.u 1ainst ltH in ls'l
 Th. ChIeout oumeu. uudcr Supt For r.s. has 70 pack estimated 1t 2ooD' gain ,f about fHH eases. .oy,r Inst yeJr This gives the four ,luHyrl,s cited 10 total suu of 70. eo clses
 Tbese companies au belong to thc now .omb.u, and win turn their packs ovcr to the combine officials at Seattle JI- 1o1u Dispatch
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
WHO BORE THE Loss1

According Co rbtsburg estimates thc loss in wages of Che mon idlc by rc1sou of tho Amolgamatcd Association strike w1s at least SiOooeo says Che Chicago Rccord-Ucr1d That thIs estimate cIu- not bc far astry ls demonstrated by thc fact th1t Che average number of mon illr during Che period or Che strike wus n00o If Che average p1y was only S2 70 day thc totlI wagc roll for th1t number of men for two and 70 half months would bc over y.o0Olo
 Of Che largo total on strike those members of Che Am1lmm1tcd Association numbered only about 9oo Tho romlu- Ier were forced Into voluntary dlcurss by Che action of Ono leaders of thc Ah1i- eumat,d Association.
 As Go Che cost of thc strike against thc corporation against which it was u.moI 10 dispatch from New York says thot .bcrc was no opprccinhlc diminuouou of thc Income of thc United Sutos Steel Corporation because of thc recent strike Tho not earnings for Che quarter Go end September a win bc fully equal tn thosr .or thc preceding quarter Tho smaller output from Che mills uncctcd was fully offset by that of other tails
 It must not hc inferred from thrsr stltcmcuts th1t thc strikers and hsr families were Che only losers hy their uuproutlbIc action Business aud cm- plowmcut au over Che country h1s h.rn unsettled nud delayed wherever thc pr". ducts of Che steel mills were required in other uudert1kues and industries
 Eut after aU thc loss has fallen holvr .st ou wJec-,lwcrs. whcrc it Inns bo.n direct. and win not bo offset hy Increased vases.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

himself he took a frying pan. which he lad strapped Co his back. and snt down m lt until hc had alid quito a distance Co 70 place on Che side of Che mountain where thc blizzard had lost most of its fury In short timc hc found Eberic and they went back after tho Indian. who was then In 1 comotosc stotc caused by One extreme cold. and who died from cx- posture hulf am hour uftcrward.
 After recovering from their hardshlps, Dnlow and Ehcrlc visited Kodiak Island. whcrc it is uid Che largest bcors In Che world arc found. Che alliu of one mcosur- ng thirteen feet long. and nine feet wide. On thc kcnm peninsula they hunted mountain sheep. moose and caribou which 1rc so plentiful in that region that lt is Imcult Co kccp out of their way They spent two months iu Che Naknek Lake country, where thcy found some dnc gold. On Saw Mul creek. on Cook Inlet they discovered lodges or free milling quartz which were so promising thlt Mir Ebcrlo has taken specimens of it Co Che states to bo 1se1ycd
 Mir pWoW says that thcrc arc fine oi! prospects uclr Cook miot that win soon bc developed On Che Iu Tush Islands. ou Prince William sound. hc met L. K. Gc1tsou. who owns 70 copper ledge one mile wide uud thrac miles long. Hut by nr Che richest copper country Is back of Voldcs in Che Nioolai group. where Che nr. runs 60 per cent copper
 Uut Che most tDue ordeal that Mr. pulow had In storc for him was Co nnd upon his arrival here that his wife whom hc expected to join iu Seattle. had died while hc was braving Che rIror of Che Arctic rcgion in search of Eliucrng goid.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
THE AVERAGE AMERICAN

I..-. a..... u ....
 r... ...I.u. t. Int. own ''.l.t." from ..r... .... rI" i0. .... ae. .Iut m.. 1m.H.H. H HHr.
 follows. I. H... H.H. H.H. Inches around fH. ...-. N.'
 ..u.I.. ... .n n.H taller th.H tH. ''.r... German. .ul r..rr .n ".H .H'.r '. ta. ...re. En.U.Hm.H. n.t n.l G.I.
 robust s either. .s tt"r .i. H'I.. Esa and hi. ln .rHuI u0.u. %. f.H pays taxes .H w u.. e.Ht .. l0. r.I .I'H. Of h.s property. t..Vt Ni" 'HHHI.', has thr.. ehIIu.u anf tHe Hwt H, well. consumes f-. HuInHe of H.Hr . of natlt..s. fs. .r bltt.r a"a sugar .nl plenty uf e.r.. rrI t.t. H..n
 pounds of tab1ren. ..eht eunn. or H.rt oua lrI ruous IIHn-r 1uI - eInn. of beer. dresses won 1Hl nIya Hnurt fs a year f.r bI- eIoth.ue. seldom lt.rt church. and .s frequently nraaue. |. th. greatest newspaper and margarine render
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Proposed Electric Light Rates

This new schedule of rates to go a'' , effect when new plant starts-about g; .. Q vembor lst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

A fancy vest for pl..I r.Ir. ot Clay Fon's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11

in Che world. and u generally intelligent and energetic.
 Tho leverage American is morcdcserv- nr of admiration or commcndauon thnn of ccnsurc nnd despite. considering what humanity h1s been and is but evidently ,hcrc ls room for much Improvement
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-11
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

cI1thinr. hlte. shoes and mons fur aIahmss ou going ot knock down prices .h.s week at ChcnoyH Boston Store. You can got a good dtuug stylish suit th.s week for 5I5N at Chcncy.s Boston store
 Buying summer suIt without seeing uur stock is rccilcssucss Clayson & Co. Sweaters. ncrl'sic shirts. au colors and s.z0s ut way down prices
 Chcucy's Uo.'Hn .i'r. A fancy vest ror pl..l r.lr. ,t cloy- sons
 Ncrkwoar latest pattern. Crown and Harris mlkc Sl..uI,r. hs reduction no our closing out .I.
 ChDn.tr Boston Stlra.
 ...----------------- E. R. PEOPLES. Undortakor and Em- balmor, Broadway and Sth Ave