davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

gar stump in the corner of his mouth
had paused in his aimless strolling.
recognized him as a distant acquain-
lance, one Curley Bowers, somewhat
well known among the East Side
gangs. Curley has Imagination, and
even cultivates the Muses.. l made the
suitable introductions, and happened to
remark:
MIR. Skitters here is interested in
some Pan American enterprises.
Not now" he answered darkly, 81
wouldn't touch such wildcat schemes.
Haven't the time anyway; too busy.
His mood had changed, and he eyed
with a certain pitying melancholy the
people that went past us, ephemerals
of the hour.
Look at EN-" said he, land every
other one has got some kind of a bee
buzzing, restaurants, notions and side
show fakes, anything, anything to
coax a dollar out of the poor visitor.
They'd better git on to one OF them
big yellow cars and go down TO Nj
agara Falls and float over"
Young Bowers was moved leisurely
away. At this casual remark he half
turned round, and said: II know of a
Teller in this town who says he can DO
the trick
DO WHAT" asked skitters, whats
he talking about?"
4
"Shoot Niagara Course he'd need
something to do it in" He spoke with
a tired, dispassionate air, and drifted
on.
Would be quite a scheme, wouldn't
it?" said Skitters and his eye lighted
fitfully as il rested for moment on
one of the yellow cars. What an ao-
vertisement!" And he talked of some
thing else.
But the very next day he, Skitters,
rushed into the office where / was.
I've found it, I've found it,! he ex-
claimed
Found WHAT" I asked.
He dropped into a chair, and lowered
his voice, but he was quivering all over
with eagerness, like hound who points
the game. I'm this here town" said
he solemnly. up near Black ROCK
there's an old fellow that's an inventor
and he's had hobby for years. He
works in a bicycle repair shop, but
night times he works on the hobby
an invention. And by Cod" (his voice
fell to a whisper), II most believe that
he's got something there at last.
Where's that young fellow" Skitters
cried, that we were talking to yester-
day."
"N'ho" o. young Bowers?" said l
What do you want of him."
DO you remember what he said"
Skittcrs replied. about knowing a fell
low who wanted to go over Niagara.
Well, by heavens. I'm a-going to give
him the chance"
~ went TO the telephone and called
M a grocery store out on the East
side. on a corner opposite 10 Guggle-
heimer's old saloon. Around that cor
rer as I knew. relics of one OF the old
street gangs OF Buffalo still loafed and
loitered through the heavy hours.
Hello" said I into the telephone. IF
Curley Bowers is near there, will you
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
SKlTTERS AND THE FALLS.
By Mortimer o. Wilcox.
Copyright, 1901, by S. S. Mcclure Co,
PART I.
B. G. SKITTERS.

How great events depend on trivial
themselves insignificant, brought us
together, little group of strangers,
and drew us finally into that tragic
adventure of which so much has been
said and written. The first of these cir
oumstances was no doubt my stopping
to speak with Skitters. B. G. Skitters
of Buffalo, one day in April last.
Skitters since 1 have known him has
always been full of enterprise, and of
schemes more or less crazy to make a
fortune in an hour. But the spring of
the Pan American year with its daz-
cling possibilities which affected some
stronger heads, seemed utterly to turn
a head originally none too steady.
When l saw him that morning he was
lettering feverishly on the corner of
Niagara street and Main, and glaring
like a tiger at the crowds which went
TO and fro. There was a feel in the
air of adventure. and success, and the
man on the corner seemed to be mad
dened by 1t.
He began to rave. Three good things
gilt-edge, safe ideas, all gone to smash
in a week."
How so?" I inquired.
20. the same old fogies. Men that /
tried to git interested wouldn't take
'em up. No more nerve in this town.
But, say, for heavens sake, If you
know of anything real good that's do
ing, let me in, will your
Same here" remarked a weary
voice beside us. K youth with a derby
hat on the back of his head and a CT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Please ask him to come down town?'
ana ] gave the name and number.
SNltteFs meanwhile had sat down by
the window. From that window one
can see two empires facing the waters
OF Lake Erie wide and blue, and the
point Where those waters pass so quiet
~ ana unsuspectingly into the clutch of
the strongest of rivers. Skitters gazed
upon this scene with a new apprecia-
ton.
Looks quiet and gentle enough ont
there, oon'! it? What a chance for
somebody" He went off into deep mus
ing and presently came out of it to
chant a Kind of song to me, the song
of the Dollar Hunter"
After a while Curley Bowers saun-
tered in, still doing the dignified. Like
some of his kind, in the presence of
strangers he affected a polite and lofty
Indifference, his notion of good man
ners. We explained that we wanted
particulars about the man who thought
he could swim Niagara
Well replied Curley, "he's Teller
named Jake Westerman-a Dutchman
he kind of hangs on to the edge of
our push, an he's a sort of queer Teller
always dom things that others
won't Maxim long swims n dives. you
know, m jumpin' off'n elevators. Well,
enc day he had some kind of Job down
at Niagara Falls. N when 1t was done
he went over n looked at the place
n asked questions about logs that had
went over N Graham's barrel, and so
forth. He's been down there lots Of
times since to poke around-whenever
he had the carfare-'n' they say that
he'll set down over Table Rock, m
watch the water, n think for hours.
He's a sort of queer Teller. He don't
never say much, but I've heard him
say that with some kind of a rig, I
barrel or somethin', he'd try it as sure
as beans"
Now, you listen to me-" said Skit-
ters impressively. I've found the rig
l want you to get that fellow, and l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

want you to bring him over to Black
Rock: here's the address-to-m morrow
at .. m. I'll be there. and we'll look
at the machine together. and then we II
go down to Niagara Falls. and look
ever the ground. You come along. too,
added Skitters, graciously to me. 1t
a thing worth seeing"
But soon other matters interviewed.
and Skitters and l were late to that
rendezvous. When we reached the house
at Black Rock, Bowers and his mystic
rious friend had com and gazed and
gone. They had Sc II che invention, and
left word that we could find them down
at the falls Gills the inventor. was
shambling, shy old man of about go,
with somewhat of a cranky CLEAN in
his weak eyes. He led the way mystic
riously around the house, past the re-
pair shop. and to little woodshed in
the rear. There he pulled aside can
vas, and we looked upon his master
piece, the labor of his love.
1t will be easily understood that I
cannot, at the present time, attempt
to describe this apparatus very close
". Everybody knows that it is soma
kind of a pneumatic suit, but in reality
ellis much discussed invention looks
rather like huge cigar, and is an In :
tricate contrivance of rubber and steel
springs. A certain freedom and power
of movement are allowed to the limbs,
which close in upon trunk of great
rigidityI and the headpiece looks not
unlike a divers helmet. Ignorant as
am of such things, 1t seemed to me.
even then, that a person encased in
this might endure tremendous buffet
ing and frightful shocks, and possibly
keep the breath of life awhile amid a
whirling chaos.
The inventor was speaking and look
ing at us with a childish, shy pride,
1--WE rolled it off'n the roof of the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
BLESSINGS OF A FLOWER GARDEN
Children May he Made Happy With
Blossoms.

GffoSsB"Ns
All that some people seem to care to
grow flowers for is to make a display
for the passerby. These persons miss a
great pleasure, that of sharing their
flowers with others. of plucking them
for visitors or sending them to the sick.
the old and the weary. 1t is real JOY
to put bright faced blossoms in the
hands of wistful faced children of pow
erty, who rejoice over them withla rap
ture unknown to the spoiled darlings
beauty. We should use our floral treas
ures to place on the coffin of the lead.
to grace the pulpit Of the church, the
speakers stand in the hall, or the
brides presence. She who leaves her
flowers unplucked is floral miser. She
who shares them with others is phil
anthropist.
But She who would give must plant
that which is worth giving. There
would be few bouquets presented of
hollyhocks and sunfiowers. morning
glories and cockscomb, though the yard
were full of them. A flower to share
with others must be one suitable for
cutting. This means it must have at
least a fair stem, that IL must not
be i'll scented. and that the blooms
themselves must be really beautiful.
We need the queenly rose and fragrant
pink. the velvety pansy and graceful
sweet pea; we need lilies of snowy
wilderness and peonies of crimson; we
need sprays of honeysuckle and smi-
lax, clusters of phlox and forget-me-
rot, heliotrope and verbena, and the
grand spikes of gladioli, hyacinth and
week-stoeks. We need never be
afraid of growing too much of any
thing that is fragrant and lovely.
There is pleasure in seeing our pref
ty girl acquaintance wearing at their
corsage the violets or tea roses of our
own raising; there is pleasure in deck
ing our elderly visitors in the modest
splendor of lavender, purple. blush and
white sweet peas: and there is hope
full optimism that comes to the owner
OF a garden when she shares II with
the boys and girls whose homes are
bare of all beauty. Hopeful, because
they are so grateful for the little breast
knot of flowers: hopeful because even
that little thing ,wakens love of the
good and the beautiful, and them 10
better things The ono so fortunate as
10 have a garden is blessed with the
means of comforting much happiness
and doing a vast amount Of real good.
Fora S. La Nance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

house" said he, with a boy in 1t;
and it didn't never hurt him"
That is pretty ingenious" 1 said to
Skitters as we came away. but to
drop over Niagara, Falls in. Do you
think it would ever work?"
Looks as though it might, anyway"
he musingly replied, land that would
do just as good" From which I guess
ed that he had his own ideas.
Then we two got upon car, and
rode down past Tonawanda and the
open country beyond. Presently we
caught sight of the river above La
Sale. with it's waters moving onward
quietly to their doom, little restlessly
perhaps, but as Skitters had said: Who
would ever guess! My companion view
ed this scene with complacency, and l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
PART II.

THE APEX OF THE HORSESHOE.
Arrived at the city. hurried across
to the other bank, where l knew that
Skitters and his party would be found.
All that day Westerman and Curley
Bowers had lain and watched the rap
ids and~the cataract from those high
grounds of Canada, where one can see
them best. The immensely of the
thing, which grows upon one gazing
did not daunt but fascinated them.
perhaps the very insignificance Of any
human atom going down that watery
road made the thought of the descent
less Terrifying. Yet even to those dare
devils the attempt could have prom
Used hardly better than magnificent
death. Bowers tells me that his COM
panion talked strangely. when he
talked at all, and that there was a
look upon his face all day not to be
understood.
He was a genuine product of the
strets and the water fronts, without
settled trade and without relatives
so far as can learn. It is said that
he had tried unsuccessfully to enlist
in the army; he surely had the cour-
age. Unsuccessful in most things. he
no doubt had been a street arab who
dreamed, young man who picked up
a livelihood, as Curley said. doing odd
jobs of work and the minor feats of
daring 1t was not the training to
make him refuse when Skitters came
with his glittering offers to find money
and notoriety. if he would pretend to
do the hugest feat of all. Westerman
was as much piece of drifting wreck
age in the current as though he had
been drawn. into the Niagara and car
ried down to the brink from the city
up above. But the more that he
watched and studied the river the more
did the strange fascination of IT, and
the longing to conquer it-and I cam
not help thinking also a certain deep
honesty of nature- preserve him from
the fakir's part. He and Skitters, on
the whole, were working at cross pur-
poses and with very different minds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

What kind of a girl is Miss
Whymper?" "Oh, she is one of those
patent, collapsing. self-faintins girls. "
Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
THE CHATHAM BANK.
SAY ANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President.

LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
c. s. ELLIS, Vice President
JOHN r. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Assistant Cashier.
Sohcits the accounts of individualr,
nrms. banks, associations and corpora
tons.
Liberal favors extended to correspond
ing banks, as our unsurpassed facilities
for collecting insure prompt returns
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Elk
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS OF
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
Interest compounded quarterly on de-
posits In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
SAFETY Deposit Boxes and Vaults Cor
rent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25
au bas Ynblifunl.

Die n5reie 8relie" bat lber 400
etablirte Ieenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iiber 700 BDitoffieen uerlanbt, unb
bat cine eroBe Serbreitune in Der
@ahbar= &epubtit WeritD, i'm Snbiaz
ner=9erritorium unb Ot(abpna.
SIR girfulatiunsz@ebiet in 9eras
'eritredt ii6 pDn @alpefon bis binauf
nad DenllDn, pon Warlbal i'm Often
biz nab 81 8aio i'm feruen @eften;
es iblteBt ielbitperitdnblid nit be-
ionhers 5oblreihen 2elern bas oi6tz
beiiebelte Wittel= l=9eras ulo ben Siib=
tpeiten eir,.
3rei Neiienoe fino beitdnbig, jabr=
elm, iabraus i'm SntereRe bes 8lat=
tes untertpees unb fiibren bentlelben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen So
tel Igenten fprttpdbreno mere 2e=
fer gu
Sn glnbetrabt bteler 3batlaben 1T
Die u5reie Breiie", tpe es fib oorum
banoelt. Die oeuti6e 8en5(feruns gu
erreiben, bas bette Mnseiae Wses
blum i'm gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25

v8prn ssprmalin" (Gimer &
2lmemb), 1T ais antileptil6es 3abns
uno WfunowaIier uniibertrDffen. 6.
s. S6miot, 6ouiton, Ger, 9(eent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offces, and has
an extended circulation III Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
,pu1at1on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25

Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25
100 Sabre gobbremnem.

Dos boppeltfobleniaure 0eotrpu
ooer natron bicarbonicum, bos
unentbebrlibe Gpeilepulper, feiert in
oteiem Sabre iein bunbertidbriqes
Sublldunt. SIN Sabre 1901 tpuroe
eS uDn oem NpDtbefer unb g6emifer
Salentin Gole suerit baraeItelIt.
Welde 8eritbmtbett bieles dentilde
Brdparat erlangen lollte. oansn
botte olleroineS Der quite Stole feline
blolie Gbnung. 9os sc. SO.
5aebl." tpiomet Dem 8ulper nadlte=
benoe Seltbetrabtun9: ,,NbeeIeben
BON Der 9roBen GDlle, Die oas Wtit=
tel IN Der Seilfunoe ipielt - oas Id
ltt9e 5oobrennen t,a6 einen ppulen=
ten, beionoers fettrei9en Mable,
oas 10 fur6tbar qualenoe W1aaen=
brennen Der init Wtaeenfrebs Bes
bofteten neid]t ppIlItGnoia elmer
Wellerlpibe bieies 8uloers =, ipielt
eS cine sun1inbeit ebenlp beoeu=
tenoe Golle in oen gebiete Der
Ge9nif uno Der Snbuitrie. Bum
8einieen Der 8Dne, gum @ntl6afen
Der Seioe, our Observation-Disclosures
fatiun, als 8afpulper uno beim
GergUloen finoet oas bpppeltfoblenz
laure 9eatrDn eine bebeutenoe Ser
menoun9!" Sotpeit bos Miener
Blott. 8ei bieler @eleeenbeit erin=
merit Die SO. 3iirib. 3te." baran,
oaB Der nimlner raftenoe Iebnulenz
itift Der oihtenben Weoi5iner bas
natrpn bicarbonicunt AUDI in einem
Sbelmenlieoe nerberrlibt bat. Das
aieo miro meiitens 70 eeiunaen:
8ebts peiner 6rau, lie pcB ni6t pe,
So reibe i6nel ibr 9tatron bi,
Jebt's oeiner S5rau, tie tpeiB nift no.
9ann eieb tbr gtatron bicarbp.
SD lo6' in alien Gdllen brrm
9as gtdron bicarbpucum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25
Srtnriioueu Der s. Il g. N.z8abn:
Die ansesebenen 9aten besei9ncn Die Vers
tauis Sage Der 8illette.

Ssad1 San 9lntoniu, Seras, pout Is.
bis %. Sttober, anldBlib ber San @n-
tonio Snternational sSair".
ytadb Sort YSDrtb, SeE., i'm Runem=
ber; SnlnB: General e8optiltene 8pnpens
tiDn bon 9eras.
Rad Sort SSurtb, 9er., BON, 10.
bis Il. gtobember. 9lnlaB: "W, c. T..
u" Natipnal 8DnoentiDn.
Mad, Wfarltm, xer. Reou5irte S5abrs
preiie tpabreno oes 9ansen Sabres BON
8unften on Der S. & O. q. s8ahn ans
State: Ia Der re9uldren State. - Die be-
riibntten beiBeu Gueuen; gRoturzSanitas
RUM uno 8ursOrt.
Sfad1 Buffalo, u. D., bis gum L.
gton.: 8ansNmerifaniihe 9lusiteIlung.
3. s. Brtce, 8. y. & 8. 81,
9aleIttne, Geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25

Sebt lift bic 8eit, NOD elm alter
bronii6er &beumatismus ldtims
nler tpiro; jebt 1T aber audi Die
8ett, tuo ct. SotuussOel cine ii6ere
Seiluna bringt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25
Ires. etaffel, 33l @oft @pn

Jreo. Gtaffel, 33l @ait @Dms
nlerce StraBe. sSelo= uno @artens
Sdmereien itets frilb. @inter Iurf
Oats. 8oggen uno @erfe fir @ins
ter Stature. Pratts Food fir 8feroe,
Riibe uro 6ibner. 9as bette Mlittel,
UNI 6iibner leaen 81 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25
Gin tiitfiitber 9lnfan.

aiirsli6 muroe auf 6. s. Collier
BON gberofee, Soma. Elm Nnfafl ee=
madt, Der pDn leinen gtieren aus
gina unb Inn Elm tperiges einen tD6t=
li6en Iuseang eebabt bdtte. @r
befam beftige Sfiideni6mersen unb
fonnte iiG niht Dbne Sbmersen
biifen, nod pbne in 9iiien einoe=
padt 81 iein, iiben. &ein Weittel
uerihaffte ibm 2inoerune, biz er
feline 3uflubt gu Electric Bitters
nabm, oas eine lol9e @enoung in
ieinem 3uitanoe beruurrief, baB er
i6rieb. er fiible iib pie neugeboren.
Diele tpunberbnre Meoi5tn beilt
&iideni6mersen unb 9ierenletben,
reiniet bas 8lut uuo ftdrft bas gan=
&c Spiteln. Sour so Gents. 3u
baben bel: s. &alteper & Spbn,
8eD. S. S. Sdmitt, @i9entbr. uno
80. DreiB.
- ginen guten Suno unter bDhit
leltlamen 1mitdnben mabte fiir5li1
in 6anburg elm in Der @drtneritraBe
tuobnenoer fleiner 9elbaftsraann,
Der cine erDBe Samilie su erndbren
bat uno nit 8liifsgiitern nidJt ge=
ieenet lit. Durd lai1ee &ranfbeit
leiner Srau mar Der Wann suriidge=
fommen, 10 baB er erpBe Mtibe bate,
ieinen 8erpflibtunoen gere1t su
weroen. 9ieier Gage meloete Der
8eri6t8uou5ieber ieinen 8eIu1 an.
Sn Der b0diten gtotb beIbluB Der
Wann, cine alte 8ibel, ein @rbItif
Der 5amilie. pon oem iein &ater biel
9ebalten batte, 81 perfaufen. 8eim
Dur9blGttern oes alten @erfes fano
er einen per1ieaelten 8rief nit Der
Iufidrift Sir ben 5inoer". Der
8rief 5eigte Die Sbriftsuee unb Die
llnterihrift oes 8aters bes 9e1bdftS=
mannes uno lautete folaenbermaBen:
n0a ih iider meiB, oaB Der Menl6
erit in ieiner b0dlten 9utb our Bibel
ereift uno bas @ort @pttes erit lieft,
menn er tlibt mebr tueiB, mas er be-
ginnen ioa, 10 babe id 2000 Warf
in 3aulenomarfldeinen apilden Die
Soften l41 un0 142 eelegt. 6ant=
burg, II. SUM 1879" Ser @e=
ibdftsmann fano ri6ti9 oieie
Suntne, nit Der Inn ieBt aebolfeniit.
,SprD syprmalin" (Gimer &
Qlmeu0), lit Ql3 uutiIentilcheS 9ohnz
unb Wunbmaller uniibertrDfTen. 6.
8. Sdlmiot, 6ouiton, Ger, 9(aent.
9tus 91iirnbere miro Der
rSranff. 3tg." eelbrieben: Gin @e=
iu9 UNI 3ulaiiune als &umifer
rei6te beim bieiieen 8oliseiienat elm
als Salbinualioe aus CHINA aryNz Z
eefebrter &rieeer elm. 2lls 8efdy.
gunesna9mei6 le9te Der Wann, elm.
gepeiener gtrtillerift, elm 3euaniB
Ieines friiberen 8atteriefilbrers upr.
Sn bielem 0iplpm miro beitdtiet,
oaB Der @elu6iteller i'm Widrs 1900
ntebrlnals in Befing al8 &omifer
aufaetreten lei unb iid rals aS6rbe=
rer oeutlben 0utuDrS i'm fernen
China" erpielen babe. Sn einem
rpeiteren 3euaniB oeiielben Offisiers
tuiro beelaubiat uno befrdftiet, oaB
Der Monn i'm beurieen griibiabr
eleidfalls in China als &egilieur
llno alleiniger 0ariteller oes Stiides
Ser nerliebte Wiloerer" CUR Sreuoe
ieiner &ameraben iib' ais oursiisliz
der @baroftertomifer erprobt babe.
9ln9efibts \ Iolber 8efdbieungs=
geadweile fpnnte Der lonit 10 qes
ltrenee Boli5eilenat nibt umbin, un=
ter 6eiterteit oa5 @eiud be5 erprobz
ten &omifers 81 genebmiaen.
- Sad pertrdat lih leiber bduIi=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25

= @s eiebt cine 2itteratur, ipel=
DIE 10 tief ftebt. boB iie nibt peiter
beruntereeriiien peroen tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25

- Sad pertrdat lid leiber bduIi=
ger, als eS fih Ibfdgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-25

in 9 d o ls'
9Salmenz @arten
firbet 9lbeno8
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
TIMELY TOPICS

You will be able to look the ther- mometer In the face if you get summer wearables at Jones & Morgan's.
 Shirt waist shields at Reid & Hughes's for 10c pair, or three for 25c Ladies' vests Sc.
 Currans will put on big wash goods special for tonight and Monday, 19c and 25c goods for 1218c.
 The late season is bringing out solid values at the Wa1rbury Furniture Co. See. bed spring and mattress for $499.
 Conlon Bros print list of low prices for Saturday night and Monday. Read 1t over.
 Ladies' white lawn waists with sailor collar at Miller & Peck's tonight and Monday for 75c.
 No better line of wall papers can be found in the city than that shown by A. F. Tayor of Grand street.
 I. Chase will appropriately celebrate the Fourth by prices that will eclipse a bargain sale.
 K. Dougherty has special sale on ladies belts for tonight and Monday.