davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
I,dorse the Shirt Waist.

Austin, Tex, Aug. The Texas House
Of Representatives yesterday BY official vote
recognized the shirt waist as the proper
hing. The resolution was introduced In the
House setting forth that inasmuch As the
session OF the Legislature is being held during
the hottest month Of the year its members
be allowed to have the privileges OF the
house in their shirt sleeves. The resolution
was adopted by vote Of 81 to 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
The Catalogue and Bulletin Of the

The Catalogue and Bulletin OF the
University College of Medicine st
Richmond, Va, has been received. Its
departments are medicine, dentistry
and pharmacy. The purpose Of the
faculty of this university college In is.
suing this publication quarterly, Ia to
inform the profession, from time TO
time, oftbe advances made in The differ.
ent professional courses, and to record,
ct the same time, the scientific invest.
cations conducted In the different
laboratories of that Institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

STRIKE oRDERED.-President Theo-
dore J. 5hstfer, Of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION OF Iron, 8 eel and Tin Work.
ers. at Pittsburg last night issued call
for general strike at the mills OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
The order is to take effect after the
last turn OF the wheels on Angus. 10. A
great struggle is predicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
Rurned TO Death.

Laurel, DEL, Aug. IA distressing scci'
dent occurred here this morning when
Emery Biggin, jr., son Of an ex speskeT Of
the Delaware House Of Representatives,, was
burned to death in fire which destroyed
the cirrisge factory and undertaking estsb.
lishment belonging to his father Biggin ran
into the office to save some papers and 1t is
presumed he was overcome by an eplleptic
1T from which he was subject and was
burned to death. The establishment was en-
tirely DESTROYED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

The southern Planter for August month.
~ journal devoted to Practical and Pro-
gressive Agriculture, Horticulture, Trucking,
Live Stock and the Fireside has been re-
ceived from Its publishers in Richmond, Va.
Its contents this month are interesting and
comprehensive. Editorially it deals with
1.-THE Virginia Constitutional Convention and
the Farmers and the Virginia Exhibit at
the Psn.Amerlcan Exposition at Buffalo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
sTATE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Virginia State Bar Association
met at the White Sulphur Springs yes
terdsy In lite thirteenth annual session
and listened to an address by Judge l..
L. Lewis, president of the association.
on "Some Notable Cases In the United
States Supreme Court"
AT the conclusion Of his address
Judge Lewis was given an ovation, and
after adjournment many congratulated
him on bis mastery effort.
The president named the committee
on nominations and publications, as
follows:
Nomination-W. A. Jones, l.. d..
Watts, G. d. Gray, 8. G. Graham, and
NJ. Hanger.
Publcations-John L. Barbour, Ros-
well Page, and w. B. Smith.
Mr.. Eugene Massie, secretary and
treasurer, made his report, showing a
balance on hand, despite extraordinary
expenses incident to the celebration oil
John Marshall Day. The committee
on admissions also made its report,
which was unanimously adopted. II
showed that twenty-three new mem
bers had been admitted.
MIR. ]. G. Parker, OF Southampton,
chairman OF the committee Oh
judiciary, when called upon for
report, stated that he had none
TO make. The reform of the judi
ciary, he said, was now 10 the hands
of the constitutional convention, which
he sincerely hoped would make more
progress with It than the bar assocla.
ton had. At least, he said, II it did not
the convention was likely to sit for a
number of years.
There was some discussion about ad-
iourning until today. but the motion
was Withdrawn, and ct noon the as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet at $3.50
p. m.
The association resssembled at 3
O'Clock when Mr.. Joseph l.. Kelley, OF
Bristol, read payer entitled, "Lghts
and Shadows OF the Law" Mr.. Kelley
declared that in almost all instances
failure in the law was due to lack oil
concentration. His paper was story
from real life OF poor young man who
by application to the study Of law had
won bis way to fame and high place
10 his profession.
The story was we'll told and was
lighted up by been touches Of wit. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Kelley's address
the committee on the John Marshall
Day celebrations submitted its report,
which was adopted, and the body
adjourned for the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

ALTHOUGH MOST of the northern
newspapers are consuming and abusing
Senator Tillmsn for his speech in Wis
consin last Saturday 10 defence of the
people Oithe South for promptly pun
ishing brutal negroes who assault de-
fenceless white women, the fact re-
mains that be won the applause Of his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

Salvation Oil the best liniment
Regular bottle, 10 cts; large bottle, 20 eta
Greatest cure on earth for Rheumatism,
Neuralgis, Soreness, Sprsins, Bsckschs, Stiff
ness, Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, swellings, Burns
and Frost Bites. Salvation Oil kills s.l pain
Sold By Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

II the action OF your bowels is not easy
and regular serious complications must be
the final result DeWitts Little Early Risers
will remove this danger. Safe, pleasant and
effective, For sale by E. 3. Lsadbester &
aons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
GOLD BRICKS SToLEN.-A

GOLD BRICKS SToLEN.-As stated
yesterday gold bricks vauled at sS4O, 900
were Stolen during Monday night from
the Shelby Smelling Works ct Vallejo,
Cal. The robbers evidently had been
working on the job for two or three
months. They had dug tunnel from
outside the house, beginning with q
shaft about three feet deep and from
300 to 400 feet long. Thence they
worked for long time under the vault,
and, striking upwards, bored hole 10
the strong room iioor. All the money
In the vault was taken and carried of
by water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, August THE sto,k market
opened lower with little trading. Business
was quiet and changes in prices in most ir-
stances were fractional. The attitude Of the
traders generally is waiting one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

AS TIME goes by the fewer become
the chances for the trial and conviction
of Rsthbone aud Medley, the Cuban
postal defaulters. 1t is now stated that
United States District Attorney Lafoi'
le.te. who is taking dispositions to be
used in the prosecution of Medley has
practically completed the work at Num-
Gle, Tod. Il is his belief, he says, that
Neeley cannot be convicted without the
witnesses go to Cuba to testify, which
they refuse to do. They have been offered
their expenses and "a per day for their
time By the government, but they have
declined. And so it is probable that
these scsmps, whose elaring deiales-
tons became notorious, will escape
pu oishment which they richly deserve.
Bot 1t hes been intimated from the
start that they never would be con-
vlcted less other and more prominent
officials should become involved IN the
Cuban frauds and scandals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07
MARYLAND REHUBLIoANs.-As stat

MARYLAND hsh ObLiCAN6.-AS Sthl"
ed in yesterdays Gszette, the
Maryland republican Safe con.
vention, in Baltimore on that
day, nominated this ticket: For State
comptroller, Herman s. Platt. OF BAlti-
more; for clerk of the court of appeals,
Thomas Parran, of Calvert county.
The platform adopted makes the issue
in this years fight against Messrs. Cor
man and Rsisin and promises to pass a
number OF reform league measures and
restore the former election laws. The
republican State central committee re-
elected Phillips Lee Goldsborough
chairman sud Henry f. New secretary.
The city members OF the committee
elected Stephen r. Mason chairman for
the third time, and Charles E. West
secretary. James E. Mcclellan was
made treasurer OF the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

While Prince Nicholas of Greece was
at dinner given in his honor al
Kifssis, a fashionable resort near
Athens, on Sunday, the Premier and
many other notable persons beirg
present, Prince Muruzi, q former
cavalry captain, who was dismissed the
service for drunkenness, burst into the
dining foon and throttled Lieutenant
PalIi, the adjutant of Prince Nicolas.
Prince Nicholas broke stick over the
head of Priuce Muruzi. and the latter
tried to seize Prince Nicholas. Finally
the Infatuated asssilant was over
powered by the guests and borne away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

Eruptions, cuts, burns, scslds and sores Of
all kinds quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel sslye Certain cure for piies- Beware
Of Counterfeits. Be sure you get the original
-DeWitx. For sale by 6. 8. Lesdbestsr q
Soma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-07

Fort Monroe, it Ia said, is to be 3
military prison,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
Death of Mrs. King.

Mrs. Callie'King, wife of Mr.. Il. II.
King, died on the 9th day of June,
1901, Mt her home near Crayton, in this
County.
In early life Mrs: King joined the
baptist Church Mt Ncal's Greek. and
since then has lived n most exemplary
life: She was daughter OF the late
Calhoun Knox, and was in the thirty
ninth year of her age.
Death is sad at all stages in life, but
it seems that to see wife and mother
cut down in the prime of life. just when
her children need mothers counsel
and influence, is the saddest of all
deaths
Mrs. King leaves a husband and nine
children with many friends to mourn
her death, but they. do not grieve as
those who have no hope, for truly, a
good woman has gone from us.
Her remains were buried at Meals
Creek Church on the following day,
the funeral services being conducted
by Rev. NJ. 'McGce and Rev. N. G..
Wright.
Z. B. GRIFFIN.
Crayton, June II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
whltefield News.

Our Sunday school met Sunday af-
ternoon. with. Miss Maggie Kay and
Mr. Lewis. of Bolton. as welcome vici-
Mrs. E. v. Elrod is seriously i'll at
the home OF :ier son, Mr.. JoHn EIrOfi.
We wish her q speedy recovery.
Mr. Wan Bowlan is ut home on o few
days visit from CIR senwood, where he
has been at work for some time.
NE: Auther Strirger, OF Pelzor, spent
last Sunday with his mothef in this
Mr.. Albert Bowlan and Mr. Edgar
Campbell Waited Bolton Sunday. The
mill village has great attractions for
these gentlemen.
Some of our boys are following the
example set before them by Speedy,
the high diver. Some of them have
diyeG 20 feet.
Some of our inhabitants are curious
to know who "Blue Jayn is. Guess
over this way, boys.
BLUE JAr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
Harriss Bridge News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wilson and their
lovely babe, Marie. of Ola, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Joe Erskine, in
the Concord section.
We heard that excellent preacher,
Rev. o. j. Copeland, at Hopeweli
second Sunday. His sermon was both
practical and interesting.
Six-and- Twenty creek was s'gob
snorter" during the heavy rain. Some
seen it before.
Rain, rain! When will it stopq The
grass has ebout taken the crop, and
cotton is small for the time OF year.
On sandy land it is almost failure.
Late wheat has the. rust. Wheat that
has been cut and shocked in the field
has begun to rot.
The bottom lands that have been
planted in corn have been swept away,
SO II means more corn from the West
next year. What great loss to the
farmer, and also to the country at
large. Think for q moment of the
corn and hay bought at Anderson this
spring to be paid for with five cent
cotton: This should not be. 1t is =
great drain on the country.
We need drainage laws to put the
bottom lands on those streams in
-
should be done. Let the State lease
this land along the creeks, put the
convicts on them and drain them.
While we are opposed to whiskey in
any form, let the State distill the corn
produced into whiskey, and after the
State gets fair return for labor ex-
pended for ditching and cultivatine
land, return the to landlord. Such /,
law would fill tho land full of corn,
which is the backbone of the country,
1t would improve the health of those
living along the streams and it would
also enhance the value of land q hun
dred por cent.
1t is now too late to replant the bot
tom land In corn, yet it will make q
fine chance of cane forage. 1t tis q Bap-
tist plant and will take all the water
you give it.
Our good friend, Mr.. p. II. Brown, of
Waco, planted cane on his bottoms last
year after his corn was destroyed. Ii
stood 30 thick on the land when he cut
and shOckas. it that he came very GEAR
not getting it shocked on the land on
which it grew. Mr.. Browne also
plants rice on his wet bottom. He left
place 40 feet square. 1t threshed out
16 bushel of clean rice.
News is scarce. UNCLE NED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
Resignation of a School Trustee.

To r. E. Nicholson, County Superin-
tendent Education, and the Voters of
Pendleton Township:
! hereby. tender my resignation as
public School Trustee of Pendieton
Township, to take effect at once.
- When. / went ON the Board the
Township was in debt and borrowing
money to run its schools. with the
help OF the other Trustees our schools
have been placed on o cash basis, and
now have about $500 to their credit.
have served as q Trustee Tor 18
years, beginning with the administra-
tlon of = Wy. Teaa y thaa.. ssssfEssa Z
may not have pleased all concerned,
yet have served them to the very best
OF my ability. sincerely thank the
people for the honor of serving them
for so long a time. do most keartiiy
nope that Pendleton Township, under
the direction of the new Board that
shail soon be elected, will have the
best public schools in its history.
Very respectfully,
j. w. RoTuRoCH.
June Is, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
Death of a Worthy Young Man.

WnLLl\M>roN, S. c., June 18th, 1901.
Last Sunday night ut II O'Clock Mr..
James Manning Ramsey, one of our
most worthy and prominent young
business men, breathcd his last after
several weeks of intense suffering.
Although his death was not unexpect-
ed, his untimely removal from earth
was great blow to our community
and brought the prOfOun,lcst sorrow to
all our hearts. James Ramsey filled
wei! the place of an honorable, upright
Christian gentleman, and it is indeed q
calamity upon any community to loose
such citizen. He was the youngest
son of the late Mr.. Archie Ramsey, of
Lickville, S. e., and the principles OF
rignt lying us exenpliiicd in the lives
OF Cody parents were beautifully il
lustratcd in his own life and conduct
before the world. He worthily filled
the Office of Ruling Elder in William
StGn PiGshy tGfian Church and was
superintendent of the Sunday School
at the time of his death.
For several years Mr.. Ramsey was
entrusted with the management of
Capt g. w. Sullivan's large mercan-
tile establishment in Williamson, un-
II failing health forced him &c give Vi
that position. Later he took charge OF
the WilliamstOn drul; store, of which
ne was the proprietor at the time OF
his death. He was happily married to
Miss Daisy Crymes, of Williamson,
about four years age, and his wife sur
wives him. He also leaves five sisters
and one brother. His sisters are Mrs.
w. *. lIudgcns and Miss Carrie Ram
sey, of l'elZcr, Mrs. Il. l.. West and
Mrs. l.. B. LangstOn, of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. l.. G.. Garrett. of Lickville,
MIR. Willie $. ramsey. Of Williamson,
being the only brother.
Mr.. iamscy WAS in the 3lst year Of
his age. The funeral service was con-
dnctcd in the Presbyterian Church of
WilliamstOn at nine o'clock this morn
ing by his pastor, Rev. L. u. burgess,
assisted by Rev. e. Il. Steward, of Pei
zer, and Rev. w. II. Tate, of the Bap-
tlst Church. NOmOre beautiful tribute
could be rendered over the remains of
anyone than the words which were so
litly spoken by these ministers in tcs-
timOny of the real worth of this de-
parted young man, and the facts in his
life as they are known by us all. but
verify the statement that James Ram
sey was an honorable, Christian gen
tlcman
At the conclusion OF the service the
remains were borne to Williamson
Cemetery and there laid to rest in the
presence OF large company OF sympa-
thizing friends. The pail bearers were
six brothers law Of the deccaoed.
&, X w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
Reduction OF postoffice Box Rents.

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
ANDERSON, $. G., June G. 1901.
First Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, y. G..
Dear SIR ! wish to call your attcn-
ton to the box rent receipts of this
Office for the year ending March 3lst.
lou can readily see that the box rent
rates and receipts are out of proper
ton to the business transacted, and
apparently inconsistent with the best
interest OF the service. do not be-
licyc that II reduction in rates will af-
feet the aggregate amount collected,
as we will rent more boxes if we have a
more reasonable rate. !, therefore,
recommend the follOwingrcduce rates
to take effect July lst Lock boxes to
be reduced 20 cents per quarter; lock
draws to 75 cents; and the extra large
lock draws 80 cents. The present rates
are rs follows; Lock box % cents; lock
draws Sl.O0; extra large lock draws
S12j.
trust that this Recommendation will
meet with your approval, and that you
Will give me The authority at once, and
Obligc,
JNo. Il. Coz IiKAN, JE., i. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
JNo. Il. Cos IIKAN, JE., i. NJ.
ANDERSON, S. G.. June Is. 1yo1

ANDERSON, 5. G., June IS, 1901.
1 am in receipt OF letter from First
Assistant Postmaster General, Wash
lngtOn, ID. G., under date of June 14tIl.
authorizing me to make the reduction
III lock box rates us per my rccommcn-
datiOn of June 9Th.
The following reduced rates will 20
INTO effect July LIST: Lock boxes 50
cents per quarter; lock drawers 10 cents
per quarter; extra large drawers 90
per quarter.
Each box will be restricted to the use
OF one family, firm or corporation.
IL Il partnership has been dissolved
yon must have separate lock boxes
or get your mail through General Dc
livery.
The above rules will he enforced. |
trust flat new rates are within reach
Of all.
Respectfully,
JNu. X. COCHRAN, JE., =. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19

". n. Shearer Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean & Ratliffo's. Long dis.
tance Phone at my residence.
II Sou have q Mirror You want Re-
Silvered, or want Mirror made to at OF
replace the old broken one, SEQ b. w.
SPEER. He will make or repair ,,ll bizes
at reasonable prices. 3S-1S
Brook Bros. have two good Second
Hand Stationary Engines also ~two frat
class Second Hand Threshers f0,' sale at O
very low price.
Twenty-Five Dollars will bny fairly
good RquAfe practice Piano at the q. "A.
Reed Music House. They arc intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
Aaron News.

There is considerable amount of
sentiment IN our region about the Ben
Gt decision and delivcranccs at the
February term of Court. 1t is believed
tilat the rendering is very much
oycrratcd and misunderstood by the
negro class. They seem to think that
IL gives Them "sct up" which Opin-
ION, 1t is feared by those who have
their best interest ut heart, will work
to their hurt.
Miss Ruby Hammond, who has been
attending ChicOrn College, has return-
cu nome to the delight of her many
+ very delightful social affair was
homr ide uenIsNt af Mr OF the 1 youngsters at the
evening, LIST inst, in honor of Misses
Matte and Tea Harris and May Hun
ter, 0f BeltOn. They wcro accOmponicd
by MIR. John ID. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones understand making the young
1Olks enjoy themselves.
The Rev. Mr.. Campbell, of Ander-
son, preached most interesting SER
mon TO n very large and attentive au-
dlcnce at Trinity on last Sabbath, af-
ter which the sacrament of the Lords
supper was administered, in which he
ers, and "Uncle John" Attawa7.
Among the visitors wo noted the above
mentioned Bolton friends, who are al-
ways welcome in our midst, and Mr..
John Allen Shirley and wife of the
Eureka. Mr.. Robert s' Mooreheaa.' Meheans' OF OF
Concord, Mr.. Willie Martin, of Ander-
son, and his charming sister, Miss JEFF
tie, OF Hopowell, and a great number of
Otncrs whom we are always glad to
see.
Mr.; Clark Rush, of Williamson, was
circulating among friends in this sec
tlon recently.
at Concord last Sabbath afternoon.
Kew. .. j. Copeland filled his regu-
lsr appolntmont at HOpewell Sunday
and delighted his hearers with q very
instructive sermon. We noted amonc
the visitors that Anderson, Midway,
lola, Eureka and Concord was we'll
represented. ORsERyEIt-
Juno 10, 1901.
The health of the community is very
good at this writing.
More rain, more rest" is an old ad-
age that has long since proven true,
but we think farmers would be glad to
resume their battle with Gen. Green,
who Is getting in full force, and it is
believed will gain the victory.
harvesting is the order Of the day
'tc.a AhooC "! OuI p':Oplc, uuU Cncy are
losing no time gathering the golden
grain. We think the grain crop will
be m abundant one.
Misses Maude and Hattie Guyton
entertained fow friends at their hos
pitablc home n few evenings ago.
Miss Maggie Cam and brother, of
Concord, spent a few hours with friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Gentry. n promising
young man who has been attending
school at Furman University, is at
homo for few days to the delight of
his many friends. He will leave
Wednesday, much to the regret of his
friends. for Spartanburg, where he will
enter the State Summer School.
1t was the pleasure of the writer to
listen to most able sermon by Rev. J.
L. McLin Mt Midway Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Leach are all
smiles It's another girl.
Several OF our young people expect
to attend the singing ut Prospect next
Sunday.
Mr.. Ludic Webb, OF Hollands Store
visited the family of Mr.. j. w. White
recently. OnsERvER.
June II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
LESSER and COMP ANY
Now Ready for Spring Busines

S25 600 s' s7s s4s s NJ sss
and best best Spring have Strong Bargains every department
sssss e. sss NJ
81 @ eTs Hass sss ays % Ss ss @ s
pesps T ass IL ds 9Th %
%sjs % spsys s, VIZ our
offer to the shape of Low FRazS
New SPRING Notion Bureui,as
% do1 nd Lsd Fine Linen Embroidered Sample 2o
1900 900 Y.S.l5 s &c. &C.
sss's ;sgs.. e. e.
s only only 49, 49,
lfsaS ssa GsSss ass U vs
se 1siay sssys a q.
doa White es 4ss ass
10000 v.,d, sss. sny aa,, Sag Rg Goods Bargains
5sss 1899 yards F s .ss e a'. %s,s s1 ssss
y5ss ssiSfl f s
1SSS SSS yards yards m h1s eos value
sass sss ya5ee se only g.
$50 as fa is cals ss Ws W % s.
1000 4onoh Black Bann ,sas s5e 21
sNe1O Spring Shirt Waist and. ..Shirt B0rsuius
80 80 do Ladies 5o Percae Shirt patterns at only 25c
Is Is do do Ladies idis Ws isas sa @ @WSi
Ts sis g.:
81 Z sa se ] sss
Linen css se seias aos loo only &c. &c.
isdis nsas ssii sal e.
#s 5gssgz zsSss JVelo Gpy5seg Shoes syas
are no sas wee sas sa esq 6ss aa M Or %
many i Haoss snsss as Wo aro pspaa 'v
,ooo M. gsg ss spysng csosAis and
e & ss Ws's 5ssssssss s
e lSss ss Men,, s{sa @ Wo.a shss ss
@ Fancy Waaa sp Pants soss worth $3.50 ass
arranged able sas ysar pssa aos Gass ~ r a saa .s cue
Free Ask for e Yours st truly M aal1 s--
LESSER g. CO.
S5& An NDARsoN, g. q. UNDER Masonic TEaipI&.