davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

inc chGine before reached that place.
hu' / still hoped to chcc! its speed
sufficiently to Keep {, from flying che
track.
thls was my only hope. l could sec
long lines of cars on the side tracks
ana a number of engines switching
ahcu, thc yards near The station. and
| shuGdorcd as l thought OF what
would happen should the main track
rot Toe clear whom | reached The place.
on'N few ST. .onds now and I would
l' So Trinidad. As one I'm q dream |
3-Nn seq tlc brakes q notch f.htnr.
ANA then. @raSping the bell cord. / rang
the bell wouSly. The engine seemed
,o hc fairly lifted from The tack as ID
s""p, round curve ana v,i.t thuu.
d'rlug ON las way. I cast nccting
glance at the station close ahead. I
only saw confused mass OF buildings
ana cars: then I dashed 10y like a me.
teor Then, rs ! gained level stretch
OF track the engine began to slacken
ils speed. ana presently came to a
StandStill nearly a mile below the sta.
ton
l was saved! \ mis-, gathered before
my eyes. and sank down unconscious
in the bottom of the cab.
When | rcgaincd my senses | found
quite crowd OF people collected
about me. among whom was the con
ductor, who had returned with his
train for the missing engine. When
he asked me how | had come TO be on
the engine l told him that | was in
tending TO ride TO Los Vegas. but did
not mention the part the brakeman
had played in the matter
To my surprise he did not seem dis
pleased at me for my attempt TO steal
Il ride, but complimcnted me on my
nerve in staying with the engine af
the risk OF my life. and putting ON the
brake rs | did. / had saved the com
pany the loss of several thousand dol
lars. he explained, for which he him
self might have been blamed.
You give me more credit than
deserve" | replied. And then / ex-
planned how 1 had been shut up in
the fire box till it was too late to leave
the engine.
lie cast q surprised glance Mt me.
and then said:
wei. YOU certainly possess frank
ness and trutnfulness. which is. after
all, more to your credit than the per-
Torrance Of brave deed would have
been. Come with me 10 Los Vegas and
I'll see what l can do for YOU"
He took me with him to Los VEGAS.
where he obtained for me work as a
brakeman, and six months ago l was
promoted to the position [ now hold
Waverley Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
An Original style OF entertaining.

woman with an inventive turn OF
mind gave tourist party for her sum,
mer guests. When they came down
stairs, dressed in all sorts of weird
costumes, the hail and porch had been
converted into Il big waiting room.
There was u ticket window presided
over by an urbane ticket man-the
merry Jester of the party. The usual
number of hard settces and time
cards, nailed about completed the set
ting. Inventive genius had here its
opportunity. There was the director
OF n personally conducted tour. who
had his people and their routes hone
lessly mixed; there was the woman
VINO lost her pass; the man with Il
half-Srown child who insisted that
she 20 free; the lost boy and the gig
CLING school girl. After all sorts of
amusing conversations, adventures
and misadventures. the party had tick
cts chopped at an improvised gate.
and, passing through TO the lawn. fin
ished the evening with dancing and
supper.-Colller's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
Wrongs Perpetrated on shopleepsrs.

% P'tA"teu on ShOpkCepers.
The people who preside over tn,
exchange desks in big department,
stores get 20 know all the trick,
worked by customers. and vet they
are in a measure powerless. becaus,
the rules about taking articles bach
are so liberal. Said one Of these men
Who ought to know what he is TALKING
about; Many persons who have
charge accounts with the store arr
notorious for bringing back thing,
that they have taken and used for spe
cial occasions. Lots of women will
take such expensive things as operf
cloaks. have them charged. and ther
in a couple OF days bring them boct
and receive credit slips But when e.
comes To- umbrellas. the nractlce 4,
simply shameful More umbrellas ar,
returned than anything else i'm Tho
establishment. and always after q sud
den storm III begins To- rain and Deo
pie who have Left home without INN
brcllns and who lave charges here
rush JOB and picb out tup choicest one,
iu stock. By simply showing Their
charge coins thcy arc permitted tC
take the umbrellas wiJb them. TN,
nest day they come hocl with tho
umbrellas wrapped carefully I'm Oh,
covers aud thc rules OF the store per
init them to be- placed back i'm stock
while the alleged purchaser is giver
credit for the amount ON the months
charge Philadelphia Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

There was always .omcthug very
brave ana beautiful O, iao in the sigh
of % boy when hc first wakes up. au(
seeing Tine worth OF ule takes Sc ul
with % stout heart aud resolves t.
carry DC uOOly TO- the end through aI
dIslppo.utmcuts and seeming defeats
] was born with boys nature ant
always had more sympathy for and
interest in them thau ina girls ant
have fought my nght fer nearly Hfteet
years with q boys p.rt under lis
bib and tucker and boys wrau
WHOM ] got 1OorcG So I'm not preach
ing like q rrim spIuster. but froelr,
my mind lsn ono of our fellows anf
as sucE wish SOU aII success
cheerful heart ara honest tongue an,
patient temper to c.p you through
the world forit rough going ana up
h.il Worh much of t1e way mis-
Alcot's Letters to Her Laurie' 10
Che Ladies' Home Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
The southern IYoInan,s voice.

think the reason Southern women
have such dellciously soft voices may
be traced 10 the Difference of the men.
Southern men look upon their women
an angels. When Southern mans
wife or daughter begins to talk she
doesn't nave 10 yell for the purpose of
attracting his attention or getting him
to stop his story and give her a
chance. When Southern woman
speaks the Southern man is silent and
attentive. He listens to her words as
If they were honey dropping to his
lips. This attitude of respect upon
the part of the man for the woman.
which seems 10 be universal through
the South, makes the Southern woman
the gentle, sweet-volced creature that
she isl. Whitcomb Riley in an In
tervlcw
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
A WoMAN's WIS.,.

Would were lying in a field OF clover,
OF clover cool and soft. and soft and
sweet.
W.h du-'y cioads an deep skies hansine
over
And scented silence a, my head and
fee,
jus, for one hour 20 slip The ic'-n of
worry
IN eager haste from Thought, inpatient
neck.
And watch it coursn@ n needless
hurry
Dia@anqng wisdom Will os duiy.s
beck.
An. 10 were ,wec, ri ,ovcr c,Umus
are meeting.
And daisies hidu- ,1 hide and rest:
Ne sound except uy .su hearts steady
beating.
Rocking itself 90 .ccp within my
breast
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
Vhe MIlltnry 90.

good model TO follow for your
cloth gown has the new bodice yclept
tnc military coat. This Is a tlght-ht.
ting. douolc-breasted threc-quarter-
length affair Ii is only fastened as
far rs the waist. II has distinct
style o. its own, and is strictly tailor
!n!shed. Twenty black velvet fat
,cned small buttons are made to ap.
pear Is Y in groups OF live on account
OF the decoration of ornamental stitch
ing. From each OF five buttons lire
o. machine stitching runs TO q point
Oh the right side. slightly beyond the
middle of the waist The lines of
machine stitching converge at the
point, making ornamental triangles of
stitching, and in connecting the group
O five buttons apparently Getach them
from the others in line. Below the
waist the long skirts OF our military
coat are edged with double row
CT machine stitching. The designs in
stitching simulate braiding in SOU
taChe but are considered rather more
novel. The patterned rows OF stitch.
ing decorate the collar. the coat front
Gld the gauntlet upturned cuffs. The
cuffs are stitched in rows for almost
their entire height.
The tailored skirt accompanying The
military coat has Dcen made UP on 4
circular foundation, finished with Il
dust rutiie. The feature is the gradu-
ated founcc rising high in the back.
Above the founce are nine rows Of
machine stitching sweeping upward
toward the back. This serves as a
heading for the ornamental stitching
on the founce, n design OF trianG!es
resting on the broad base
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

cred at both edges. and applied to two
Scrpentine rows that cross one anoth-
or and form n single row OF medallions
al the way around. The same ar
rangcment OF mcdallicns IS applied TO
the blouscd waist. running from
shoulder TO the waist at eilhcr side OF
smooth white vest The ribbon medal
ons on the waist are hlled in with
small lace motifs. \ wide girdlc is
worked into the full waist with shir-
ring threads. The sleeves. which are
quite fun, are Shirrod once haif way
between the shoulder and the elbow,
md again are closely shirred all the
way from the elbow ID the wrist
Chicago Rccord-Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
= vLLkcE RVaae oMlls-


Under q spreadiuq blacksmith sign.
The village blacksmith sat;
He heard the chuf-chuf-chut and said
where is my business att
The road is full of horseless things
And bikes and such as that -
The smith was deeply in the dumps
All! that was plain 90 see.
lis wlnk-eyc wiu6cd a knowing wink
IN at the chestnut tree;
And then he said. These horseless things
daVe put q horse on nc.
And through his crisp and curly hair
His sincwv hand he ran.
Saws he. IN get some different tools,
As well rs any man
III mend punctmCd rubber tire
IL charge whate CIR | can"
Week IN: week out, from morn till night
His bellows blows no fires.
Instead it feeds rubber tube.
That blows up rubber tires.
lie has tank of Pasoene.
And cement, pipes and wires.
And children coming home from school
Rubber in the open door.
They rubber at the rubber tube
A-rubbering round the floor.
They rubber at the rubbersmith.
Who rubbers tires that tore.
He can't co. Sunday. to the church.
For that's his busy day.
Some city chauifeur's in the lurch.
And here is worll-and pay.
The chauffeur buys some gasoline
And chuf-chufs on his way
But never mind, his daughters there,
Up in the choir stand;
And as she holds the hymnbook high,
Shows diamonds on each hand;
For daughters buying jewelry
And Dad is buying land.
Repeiring and pumping and mending.
Onward through life he goes.
Each morning sees some tire break,
Each evening sees it close
Something mended, somebody done,
Puts money in his clothes.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
On the lesson IN mediate.
All must at times get different tools,
This world will never wait;
ii we would live the strenuous hfc, \
We must keep up to date.
). y. H., in the New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
TO Clean Paint.

Squeeze clean cloth out Of Eos wa
ter dip it in whiting. and with this
rub the paint tin all dirt is removed
Rinse wei with clean water. dry with
a sort cloth and polish with n chamois
leather. Paint cleaned in this way
looks Ike new. AMI the whiting viii
not injurc even the most dclIcat. col.
Ors.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
1@les u.
TX az a X3>~'
{ SAcTN ,
" y G 6 CSA

Were you left much in your uncle's
WIZ yes, confound it. complete.
ly.'-Town and Country.
Inquirins Person.-"What do Won
think of barking as a business?" Spiel.
er-"Dog's life, sir; dogs life. Buff.
falo Courier.
Simkins-"Bilkins, junior, strikes me
as being n very promising young
man." Timkins-"Yes: more promis
ing than paying. '-Chicago News
Were ! the wind the poet sang.
prov he paused towipe his brow
And heard his heartlcss wife remark
NOT more hope than you do now!T
Town and Country.
But he doesn't seem to know much
about the topics of the day" Wen
no wonder. He got all his education
IN n night-school"- PHILADELPHIA Bull
letin.
She sat on the step at eventide.
Enjoying the baimy air.
he came me. an ana asked: Can 1 sit by YOU
She gave him the vacant stair
Philadelphia Record.
Scribbler-"I sign my name to every
thing write now. What do you thlnb
OF the idea?" Wabble-"Tbots a1
right old man, as long as YOU DOM
give your address. Town ana Conn,
try.
Forge-"He says in his native elk
the streets are always well watered
ana yet they never used sprinklinp
carts Fenton-"For goodness sake
where is he FROM" Forge-"Venlce
Philadelphia Record.
Doctor-"Wen, Johnnie, don't yor
reel better since | gave you the medl
cine" Johnnie--"Ycs; l forgot al
about being ill.," Doctor-"Tbat,
what l thought: and it wasn't bprd
TO take, was it:' Johnnie-"Weu +
was rather for il took two of rs how,
TO hold Carlo while we gave it to him
-Tit-Bits
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

my. rortuno +, CaI,r,In ,r..,,.
snendino no,,l,. two, ,.,,rs -, Mos.
4 ,,oo,i,,r - ne, ,... 80 ~.
Stoio ,osoI,.o,, - ra ~. w..
Nav >tovi.o an6 t,.,. - o,, ,o.i,,,n
ON tho r.i,road ,I,.,,.. ,a1
li,ina ro,. INN sou. -, n'a,i, w
WI, o,,I,. oa, -. Co.. ~. ,rn;,.,.,
,,.lo,, I 81 -, -.
IN ,Lo ,,.o,II a,,1 - aa,,,.., NV, 80
,to,, -. 49,, a =, -,
son,ot,,;n,- H.
,ront 80 ,ho S,r., r., ,,,...,, 49,.
t,o., mi a,,,ii,I 49,. ~. 49,,
80 ~ 80
,,.o,,, ,o H., 1,fr,,.'',,, ,,...i,,,.,,, -
,nodo Iuiron, ino,,,,.,o.. i,,- ''''''
49,, -. ~
aan,,,,.o. "rS 'o' ''',,' " 80 op''i',
1olai rr,ioI,. ~, ,ti. ,;,,a . 49,
80 ,,i,.a ,,,'. .,..;'.. INNS ~
- -
,,.oc,,s III. ha,., in.,..', ,',,'',u ~"
Inc 70 oui, Mn, H., -,
oo,,,5 i,a,.a ', -, ,a -. ~ '''.'
ro,,oin +ro,, IN, ,1,, -.
,,,,.,.o1. ,.,,t .,.. -. ,,.... -
,,o,od -, .,,o,;,,..' Nh. ,.,,, - 49,,
.,,b ~,
n,,,,,.,..,,,,', -, ,r.,, , ',''' i''''i''' ~
,i,,,, ,.o.ll,..,l
~, orco I'm, L,,..,,, ~, 1900. ~ =.
IVA. ra,, Wv. ~ l''''
~ 10 Iast ro,,.,',...,. 1,.i.,,, '','
90, - .i,,, ,.,ii..,..., .....,,.,, ..,'i
~. ~ rot conn, oe a., ,.,.,,.,,,,,.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12
BY WILL LlSENBEE.

- l. -
then there came q r.,i.Ec, &c cars IS
il began 40 move forward again. Thcn
l felt violen, it;E. / beard some
thing break. and the engine ON which
l was riding stopped, while The tra.n
moved ON up the track.
The violcn, pull given by the cxas-
peratcd engineer had broken Tie coup
iinG, ana | was being left behind.
know thar the r-cal, would soon
be discovered. AMI wron the conductor
should como back to Investigate the
accident would De- rourd and nat
eff the train
As soon Is ! realized this. began
10 look hastily about me for some
place i'm which ~ conceal myself.
Happening 10 glance downward.
discovered The door leading down to
the furnace standing open. and in
moment l had concealed myself In the
fire box. closing Inc door behind me.
Scarcely had gained the shelter OF
TINT rather unusual hiding place when
J felr the engine begin to slowly
move down The track. For Il short
time l though nothing OF this. and
.IomCntarily expected 10 hear the
train back against it. but as the mo-
mcntS went 10y and he sound o. the
train grow fainter and fainter. ! came
90 the conclusion that The breaking
loose OF the engine had not been dis
covered
now resolved 90 crawl from my
place Of COucpaiWont. but rs NJ
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Large and medium sized bowls are
coming more and more TO the front
as house decorative adjunct. Those
OF copper or brass are in high favor.
while quaint Japanese ones. OF the
ware chat shades from unglazed green
10 lightest grey, are. also. much liked
as receptacles for flowers. for pow
dered orris to make the air fragrant
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Woodwork and floors painted green in
combination with delicately lowered
walls and big blossomed ch.rtz or Gre
tonne upholstery and curtains are the
favored bedroom decorative scheme of
the hour.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Women would do well to give much
thought to color harmony and cir
cumstances rather than style when
choosing house furnishings. Upon the
harmonious blending of wall and floor
covering, together with the woodwork.
depends much OF the success OF the
room, yet some woman, hearing that
red walls are the style" and seeing
how effective a soft shade of it is
with the pure black Flemish oak.
straiShtway has it put on her walls to
combine with yellow oak. How much
better n gobelin blue burlap or car
fridge paper would be? Then, too. of
ten the mistake is made of having ev-
erything OF one color to match. there
by causing monotony. Artistic dee
orators advocate old rose in rugs and
hanginCs rs u relieving contrasting
bit TO gobelin blue walls, and yellow
oak woodwork
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Cut glass knobs are considered much
smarter OH Colonial furniture Just at
present, than even the perfectly plain
brass trimmings
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

To have valance wherever there is
an excuse for one is to be- in the lat
est mode. The most desirable bed IS
Colonial mahogany four poster. with
valance around a tester and all
around the frame to the door The
correct fashion of hanging over drap
cries now is TO have straight breadth
hanging each side Of the window or
doorway, witt valance all across
the top. The openings of bay win
dows are also decorated with a val
ance now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Softly tinted colorcd shades are bet
ter style at present for light fixtures
than pure white ones, yet not the start
ling tints too often found in the ordi-
nary shade. Artistic shades are ruth
or difficult to find in Inexpensive kinds.
The perforated shades Of copper and
brass made by the arts and crafts So
cietics are very smart and quite prom
inent among the latest interiors deyel-
oped by exclusive decorators.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Copper nails with huge heads a.
the latest for holding down centre
moor coverings. They are especially
effective on green or blue terry.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-12

Curtains of English muslin in flo,
ured effect are becoming quite popu.
lar Tor dining room use. Their de.
signs and colorings are really very ef-
fectiye, TOO. One specially attractive
one noted lately, had d large design
ID yellow, deep orange ana green. By
me way yellow. whether true yellow.
sahron' bronze yellow or orange. is
very prominent for many and varied
mouse decorative schemes just now
Philadelphia Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-07
PURELY Personal.
John Long is on the sick i

John Long is on the sick list.
H R. Spilman of Denver is
in town.
p. 7. Mcclure returned to
Denver yesterday.
H. A Garrett is in the city
from Colorado Springs.
"A G. Burton was down from
Cripple Creek yesterday.
p. E. Millard of Boulder was
a Florence Sunday guest.
Seth L. Barger of ST. Louis
spent yesterday in the city.
w. H Wilson of Cripple
Greek is stopping in the city.
w. H. Morgan and sister of
Victor were in the city yesterday
Sam G.. Adams of Steamboat
Springs was in the city yesterday
John Palmer returned yester-
day from his trip to Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
George Nix is on the sick list,
necessitating absence from his du-
ties at Cafky & Browns.
DR.. J. Boyd Gordon returned
yesterday from his three weeks
vacation spent in Iowa and Mis-
souri,.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-07
Clothing Department

We will place on this sale lots
of mems good heavy business
suits in round and square cuts
never sold less than $500. 500
We will place on this sale
good $1,000 suit consisting of
fancy black clays, striped cas-
simeres and fancy checks at
the low price of $50
We will place on this sale
lot of tailor made mems suits in
the latest styles and colorings.
round and square corners and
3 button frocks regular price
Sl5 and $3.50 on the sale your
choice 1000 and 1900
Boys and ChiIdren's Suits.
Fancy childrens suits, coat,
pants and fancy vest, nothing
but fine goods worth up to 50
on this sale $50
We will place on this sale
lot of boys school suits warm
double breasted coats well
worth $3.50 and S4 90 on this
sale 2.75
$3.50 boys school suits 1.75
IS mems beaver overcoats in
black, brown and blue at 5.95
Mems long ulsters big collar
worth $50 to close out at q 95
$40 ulster zero collar at sos
Isl3 mems ulster imported pat
Ientzero collar at 9.85
Furnishing Department.
Gents fancy French percale
dress overshirts never sold less
than 81 on this sale 75c
Fancy cambric shirts with
collar regular 75c goods on this
sale 46c
Mems wooden and fleece lined
underwear worth 75c at 4Sc
Mems red all wooden shirts
and drawers regular price $3.50
a suit on this sale 1.75|
25c WOODEN sox 2 pair Csc
81 90 mems hats at LOO
$500 mems hats all STYLES
and shapes at I.5OI
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-07
Dress Goods.
Underwear.

One lot of black colored Ladies all combination
worsted S inches wie suits and white
lar 3Oc goods 1eo S225 and S25o on sale at 1877
Is pieces novelty dress goods Ladies heavy
combination
price aud underwear will be
39c
Heavy golf plaid and
novelty dress goods all coors an "o hey weight scarlet
that sold at 65c sale 49c 81 55 GOES on sia ai 7s
20 pieces wrapper fannelette all -
coos the regular l2bc goods O9c 70 ntob t a. % III p h
Ladies black briiantne skirts p " ' d" ~o'
worth 81 90 this sale price 79c 35c and 40c chens
binaton suits sale at 25c
dozen Hanneee n
blue red and black polka Chdens vest and to
rlor 0O GOODS ant coo 3Oc
the will be Sc
80 pieces light and dark outings :, .
regular l2c quality sale Sc ro,tasn ,l Ct so t ~
One lot ladies jackets worth up sale at 9Sc
SS so will be placed sale S5 90 silk waists on sale at
$500 900
Ladies fine cloth infants mtts worth
jackets high rolling collar Zoe and sale at 15c
plique trimming in black, and >, ,r , , -.
brown regular $500 garment all ~ ;tt az , ,n i MI
sale at $500 ity on sale at 23o
SOC eiderdown in blue, pink and 5o ooir lao o.lo. ,
stripe on SAFE a both black coloed sold
All wool red flannel " Si'- " 'e"' 4oc
price l75 nair French kid 6tt;ng
3Sc corsets regular $lOO and 81 25
Chenelle curtains worth S25 s Wv p' ooo
sale at 1873 S2Oofancy trimmed flannel
e,o M l ee oo aa, u cite will be sold at 1888
sale 419 Ladies' all wool knit under
90 so al , l,a.,.s ,,.; skirt worth up Sl75 sale
this sale 289
1900 The balance of fan
so" hueo sa'he ooVere' holiday goods will be sold
quality ANY price during this great
1893 after stock taking sale
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-07
Shoe Department.

This department is complete
Thousands of shoes to pick from
for ladies', men and children, the
best makes and styles aud prices
on this sale lower than ever, come
and see.
1925 and $3.50 ladies donpola
shoes on this sale at 1.50
Ladies $500 shoes every pair
warranted up to date shoes, 200
pairs to pick from at 1893
Lot of ladies Dittman Krippen-
doff's makes regular $3.50 shoe
warranted on this sale at 2.48
Good $3.50 mems shoe out at
98c
Good $500 mems satin calf shoe
coin and plain toe toe on this sale
Mems 81 30 and $500 shoe,
warranted to give satisfaction, re-
Iduced to 1893
Lot of little children's shoes
sizes from ) to 8 worth Sl0O we
have them in black and tan at 6Oc
Lot of Misses shoes sizes 8 to IL
worth 81 so on this sale at CSC
Lot of Misses genuine Kanga-
roo high school shoes worth 81 75
in the great cut sale at 1.19
Lot of 81 so boys shoes all sizes
on this great cut sale at CSC
Ladies sl.50 fur top felt slippers
at Csc
Ladies Sl.50 toe slsppers at 9Oc
Boys Overcoats.
We have some boys overcoats
left which we will close out at
great cut. 400 REFERS at $500.
500 fine overcoats at $500.
Mems Pants at Great Reduction.
$500 pants at 1.5O
$500 pants at 2.25
S4.00 and $500 mems dress
pants in the great reduction sale
800 and 400
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-07

A long distance telephone in
your residence for SC day. Ask
the local agent. 2-27