davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

There goes a man with very inter
e,tiug history, said the clerk in the
book sore.
You don't say" inquired the GUS
toner.
How do you know
II inst sold il to him.:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
GRIZZLIES THE GLOBE.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
as the best in the world extends round
the earth It's the one perfect healer
Of Cuts Corus Burns Bruises, Sores,
Scalds. Boils Ulcers, FelonS, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infalliHle Pile cure. 25c y box Mt Henry
Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31
MANiY0WOC MARKET
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eff of Farmers

The following are the current prices Of
the various articles Of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Jan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

Red is Il danger signal on the railroad.
on atcllow nose and Oh a woman 5 face
Men and woman usa Rocky Mountain
Tea and get genuine rosy cheeE- Bic.
FC Huerstattn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

When he Grip left INC my Nerves
and heart were badly effected: int be
gan taking III Miles Nerv,ne aud Heart
Cure and was soon an right VIM
Ronright. Eau Claire Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-31

Subscribe Tor The Pilot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
coMMoNERs DIDN'T ACT.
President Chittenden Will Probably
Increase Select Council Committee.

1t Is now apparently CUP to- Presi-
dent chittendcn. OF the select council,
to increase the estimates or hpproplla.
tion committee by four members, 80
that it will b. equal in size Win the
common council committees.
Select council recently passed u reso-
luton requesting common council To
reduce its committee to five members
und If it failed to do 50. authorizing
President thi''cndcn To increase the
select council committee by -four men,
bers. Common council considered this
resolution at last Thursday nights
meeting. and after talking about IL for
Il considerable length of time. wound
up by taking no definite action.
President Chit,ondon takes this to
mean that common council won't agree
10 Il reduction in the membership of its
committee. ana he is expected To name
the four new members of the select
uomnitt"" ON Thursday night.
With both committees enlarged.
there viii be no less than eighteen
members ON III" joint appropria ton
committee. surely an unwicldy mum
Der. when the comparative size of
councils is taken into consideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
N. Y, o. and w. Annual Fall
Excursion.

III annual iall excursion of the
New York, Ontario ana Western rail-
way To New York city takes place on
Monday, Oct IS. These excursion
tickets viii be good returning ANY
time up to and Including Nov. >. Train
leaves scranton at lo.$o a. m, and the
late 10 New York and return is only
s5.35.
This is a magnificent season To visit
the first city of America, and we adj
wise all who can To take advantage of
this loW-rate excursion.
Fun particulars on application TO
nearest o. and w. ticket agent, or by
addressing j. g. Anderson. general
passenger agent, Sc Beaver street,
New York city. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
IMPORTS ARE
NOW ON STRIKE
Revolted Last Night Because of the
Discharge of Two Of Their Num-
ber-Eleven Went Away on
the I 40 a. III. Train.

Scranton has at last reached the
limit in tn. way of strikes.
The men imported to take the place
of the striking stree, car men are
themselves NOW ON strike. Eleven of
them quit last night and they declare
twenty others will qui, today.
onr Of the Imports named Shaush-
n"ssry. who was arrested last week
for pointing fir" arms, had two but
ties" naIncG Green and Blake. They
demanded that the company or the
pTuminond people bail out Shauyli-
ncss"y, and when their demand was
not granted they thrru tened to make
Trouble. Th. consequence was. the
Druminond superintendcnts. W no have
them in charge, proceeded to make it
as disasre"abc for Green and Blake
as they possibly could. while awaiting
The arrival of the paylnaslcr. when. as
events proved, il was intended to dis
charge them.
Green ana 3lak" suspected tina, they
We're to be discharged when they
woul,l b" paid of, ana to get even be-
fore" hand, they proceeded To start Il
revolt.
lh"r" was a feeling among the inn
ports in general that they would be
dropped, one by one. as fast as they
broke in the dollara day-and- board
men, who are being nunerousIy re
cluit"d from among the idle farm
hands of the country round about, and
Drmmund supcrint"n,icnts have been
treating them rather shabbily. made it
10 very difficult matte" for the con-
spira,ors to start am ms,lrrec,ion.
They did not expect to be paid until
tomorrow night but last night at F."
o'clock. L. T.. Drummond. son of the
head of the Drummoud agency. came
on from New York over tn" lLarka-
wanna. and proceeding direct to the
sleeping quarters, paid Off all his men.
Green and Blake excepted. These two
were informed lntN NtlIt ma tickets
awaiting them in the possession of the
special officer at tn. Delaware. l.acka-
wanna and Western station ana that
they would get their pay in the COM
lrlry'S New York office, provided they
applied for it before noon today. rh"
detectives had gotten scent of the in
surrcctlon ANA didn't want IN, ring
leaders about here.
When Green and Hlak" Went out
min. others Went With them, and ac-
coruing to their story. twenty others
viii leave today. The two riuSloal.rs
declare that as soon as they get their
money they will return and spend
every cent of it in, an effort TO induce
every other import 10 quit
\ Tribune reporter was present
when tn" crowd left on tn. Ito train
and SAW the l.aCkaWanna depot police
man give To the conductor two tick
els for Green and Blake, as the latter
were going aboard the train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
TWO L1NEMEN INJURED.
They Fell Twenty Feet from scaf-
fold to the Ground.

James Walsh. of this city. ana Harry
RAM. OF Williamspurt, two incmcu
employed by the Central PENNSYLVANIA
Telephone company, fell from II swing
ing SCaIod to the ground on Satur-
day, a distan"" of twenty feet, but es-
capped without serious injury
lhc scafiold was swung from II pole
at the corner OF olive street aud Mor
court ANA the fall of the two men
was caused by the breaking OF rope
Both sustained severe bruises ANA
scalp wounds. They were taken to the
Lackawannn hospital but wcr" dis
charged yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Fare to Buffalo and Return Only Sd.
via the Lackawanna Railroad

ON October 18th, 18th. 18th and .0tb
YOU can purchase round-trip tickets IN
Buffalo. via the Delaware. Lackawauna
and Western railroad, at the extremely
low rates of 81. While these tickets are
limited to coach passage only. they
MAY be used on amy train, good going
on the above dates and for return ON
any train the following day. This is
an exceptionally good opportunity for
those dcsiruls uf spending a short time
al the exposition at a small expense. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
MEMORIAL SCHOOL.
1t Has Been Established at Penn
Avenue and Linden Street.

tn" MckMlcy Memorial school,
Mh.'h has been established at Linden
street ANA Penn avenue. has the fol-
lowing officers: j. Frank, pr, Sidcnl;
!" tppSl"In, president: :, Ilnor-
field. treasurer; Louis lilnorleld, Sec
r"taiN. Board of directors. =, plottlr,
NJ. kursh, j, FlnkleSt"in, NJ. Milkman.
David Copeland, Collectors, f.. Turan.
Abe Ross
subscriptions can be sent To simon
llInclrrld. treasurer. go Penn avenue.
NJ, W"!ncr is teacher. lie Was horn
I'm Win" and was graduated from
WoloShno oulcoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
NEW BANK CASHIER.
E. Pusey Passmore Succeeds T. L.
Phillips at Traders National Bank.

II. Puscy PaSsnore, who has been
cashier Of the First National bank at
ANondale for the past ten years and
who has been engaged in the banking
business for a much longer period, has
been appointed cashier of the Traders
National bank, of this city,
He succeeds Frank l., Phillips, ho
resigned some time ago 10 become
treasurer of the Title Guaranty and
Ernst tpnlDulN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
NO RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
They Cannot Be Conducted at Lack
awanna Hospital in Future.

The board of trustees of the I.acka-
wanna. hospital at their last meeting,
decided to prohibit the holding OF rr-
ligious services of any character in
that institution in the future.
An order to this effect. signed by
Miss IIlen Kramer. The superintendent
was posted at the hospital Yesterday
1t announces that the Only thing APP
preaching Il religious service which
will be allowed viii be "lh" singing of
a few hymns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
MANUFACTURERS AT DINNER

The Manufacturers association held
"A banquet AT the scranton club. Sat
urduy night. There were thirty mem-
hers present representing most of the
large industrial establishments Of
scranton and vicinity W. II. Xchn-
der. president of the Scranton Bolt
and Nut company, was toaStmaster.
\ business meeting ot the associa-
1ion preceded the banquet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
The LIFE OF
The MASTER
FIRST OF SERIES OF SERMONS
BY DIR. PIERCE.

He Spoke Interestingly Last Night
of the Boyhood of the Saviour.
The Sermon was Beautifully 1llu-
strated with Colored Fac-similes of
James Tissot's Celebrated Series
of Paintings Dealing with the Life
of Christ--The Necessity of Teach
Child.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

Rev. DR. Robert r. Y. Pierce. pas
tor of the Penn avenue Baptist church,
last night began Il series OF sermons
on The Life of Christ" illustrated
with beautiful strreopticon views.
The pictures which Dr.. Pierce uses
are fac-simile reproductions Of the eel
cbrated series of paintings on the life
of the Master by James Tissot, the
French artist The wonderful beauty
Of the coorings is preserved in the
views and when thrown on the cam
vas they seemed to throb with life,
80 realistic We're they.
Dr. Pierce. in his sermon last night,
traced the life of Jesus from His birth
until His twelfth year when II" sank
into obscurity until at the age of thir-
lN. He emerged again TO begin the
mission for which He was sent on
earth. lie followed as closely as pos-
sibr the language of the New T"sta-
ment in telling of christ's life.
He began with Il brief account of
TisSot. the artist. who after spending
fifty years of his life as Il man of the
world, boulevardicr and traveller, start
cd to Palestine in lSSa to begin the
study Of the land in which the saviour
lived and died in order he might the
better enter into the spirit of the
Series of paintings which he had dc-
cided to paint.
TlSSOT'S GREAT WORK.
"When the fires of Tissoi's physical
SELF began to cbb." said the doctor, his
soul fires began to kindle afrcsh and
hn st,r,ol nm hi. .,,,,,. v,rl; nf mic.
i,.;,, u.i,h hi,. ,,.,,sh ,i,, ,,,;,,cin,l
event. in ,b, .r.,,o.r lif, story ,r all
,in,,.
,rh, fin, ,,;.,,ro ,hr,,,.r -, ,,,,
s,ro,,, ro,r,.f,,,,l ,,b,i., to,,birm t,,,
,.,il,,,ar ,,.n, ,..,,. ,,n.,,l.,, -, his E,.,
ord d,rnon,n,nvino ,his ,,.r, ,h. wn,d.
ana musir or th. HYMN bnrinninp.
81 10y" to tell the story
~ unseen ,'Lls' ""'l"'
49, u, ,'',,. '''' ,,, ",f ,, ,,'.,
,,,,
ms ""e S'nS ~ ~ ','''',''T
: 's'''".' !" u. "''' "''''" '''''' va ",''
'''e 'hSp'''''s e"''' vas '''' ''IS ~ ''
'',,,' ~, '"'
"''' '''''Me' l,.'"!'H ~ '''' ,N'
,"'''''.l"H VI '"e -" -'"'i '''' ~
.''e N!S't |" ''''"'"e''' i"''"" :" III '.' II
ny 'tp''S'n''"S .''' '"' mus
away "i N,''s 'n'' '"7el',i l!'''' Nv I'M
anu Tue n' ~ va '"e ''s ''", !" ''.
: '"''' VI '''' "..'
,'"' ''''. " ''' ~
"'' 49,
''S''.'''l' ~ '"' PRIV nc I'D. l,'s '." I"
"'"''"' 's q ~ " " ~
~, '''"''',' -. ~, W '''' 4''''' '''' '''
-. ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Four Per Cent. on Time Deposits.

BESIDES paying -four per cent, on de-
posts in case Of tn" death Of dcposi.
tors. their estate will receive the fun
amount deposited ANA 20 per cent of
the total amount in addition, Address
The National Life ana Trust CO..
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

PURCHASED \ HOME. frank o. M'esrgc",
OF the finn of Mrgngco iito.,. paper drLius. E1a
purchased tlc Edwin I'rS property nj th" corn"r
Of Jcfcison avcn,ir iud Green Ridge street. II"
expects to iIkr possession within the next tNo
weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
City Notes.

OPERA CNRNlNAL Rl,lIENR> M"--Mis. lIuLy
r. Dixie will be- at the Opera Carnival i"hchsai
tonight at the Young Women, Christian a-socii'
tion to begin the dramttir work oi the chorus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
SABBATH WAS
RATHER QUIET
NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
ARE REPORTED.

First Sunday Since the Strike
Started That There Has Not Been
at Least One Serious Outbreak.
There Was Some Stone Throwing
in the Suburbs. but No Close
Range Assaults--Boy Arrested in
Bellevue-Health Officer Inspects
the Car Barn--Imports Leaving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
EATEN BY CANNIBALS.
Two Missionaries and Fourteen Native
Teachers Massacred and the WbitesDe-
voured- Native Villages Destroyed.

Victoria, B. G., June 14.-As the re-
suit of the publication of the stories
of the presence of bubonic plague in
San Francisco, Dr. Ashburton Thomp-
son, quarantine officer at Sydney, re-
fused to allow the steamer Ventura
to go to the wharf at the New South
Wales port, according to news
brought by the Miowera, which ar
rived yesterday.
From New Guinea news was re-
ceived via Sydney Of the massacre OF
Revs. James Chalmers and b. +. Tom
kins and IA native teachers, by canni-
balls. The whites were eaten. The
scene of the cannbal orgies was seen
by the troops sent out to investigate
the massacre and a portion Of jaw
and thigh bones of the missionaries
were found, together with their hats
and portions Of trousers which be-
longed to Chalmers. The expedition
punished the natives, destroying their
villages and canoes. Some prisoners
were taken during an attack made BY
the natives on the troops, who told
the awful tale Of the massacre and
cannibalism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
THE AMERICAN FLAG.


New York, June 15,-The annual
meeting of the American Flag associa-
ton was held in the governors room
of the city hall yesterday, the presi-
dent, Ralph y. Prime, presiding.
This association is a delegate body
composed Of flag committees Of 10
members each from 81 veteran,
military, patriotic and historic So
cicties Of the country Its object IL
TO prevent the Dissertation of the flag
and to promote popular reverence for
the emblem OF the nation. The presi-
dents annual address showed that
through the efforts Of the associa-
ton legislation for the protection OF
the flag from Dissertation had been OBJ
tanned in 10 states. A resolution was
adopted urging all patriotic organiza-
lions asking for national legislation
for the protection Of the flag not to
press their particular views as to the
form of law to be sought, but to seek
to harmonic their views in one act
which receives the support OF all.
The officers of the association we're
-a-olacted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
A GREAT GRAIN SCHEME.
George II. Phillips at Banquet Tells His
Idea Of Putting Farmers Into
Business Paradise.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 15.-Gov-
eminent granaries in Chicago bigger
than those that Joseph built in old
Egypt, and farmers bank with $780,
100000 capital, also in Chicago, are
the two agencies which George II.
Phillips looks forward to as means
of putting the farmers of the United
States in a business paradise. estab-
fishing for them trust which can
fight on equal terms with any other
trust in the country and making 40
cents the bottom price of corn for
ever and evermore.
Mr.. Phillips was given banquet
at the West hotel by the National
Grain Growers association, now in
session in this city, and in the course
of his remarks took his farmer adj
mirers into his confidence yesterday
evening and predicted good times for
them, which will be so exceedingly
good as to make the bull markets he
called into being seem hard times by
comparison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
\ HOTEL BURNED.
Guests at West Baden, Ind, Have
an Exciting Time.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FAIL AFTER ALARM
Guests Lose Nearly Everything and Ladies'
Have to Travel from the Place Dressed
In Night Robes, Bath Robes. Gentle
mems Shirts and Sweaters

West Baden, Ind, June 15.-Nearly
300 lives were imperiled by the fire
which destroyed the celebrated Min
eral Springs hotel at this place early
yesterday. The alarm of fire came
at one o'clock In the morning. To
add to the terrors of the panic
stricken guests, the electric light
plant of the hotel failed few min
utes after the alarm of fire was given
and those guests who did not face
the flames were left to grope their
way out of the darkness of the great
four-story structure. Though there
were many narrow escapes, 1t is be-
lieved that not single life was lost.
The loss on the building is $4,000
with an insurance OF $1,000. Most
Of the guests lost all of their clothing
and many Of them lost diamonds and
iewelry. The aggregate Of these
losses, it is believed, is fully $4,000.
In the hotel safe, which lies under
the smoldering ruins, Is fully $4,000
which had been deposited by guests
for safe keeping.
The conaagration had It's origin In
the kitchen, which was on the ground
floor Of the hotel, Immediately under
two rows of sleeping rooms, all Of
which were occupied. The night
Waterman attempted to extinguish
the blaze with hand grenades, but,
seeing that bis attempts were in vain,
he rushed TO the office, notifying the
night clerk and together they ran
rapidly through the halls, kicking
open doors and arousing the sleeping
guests. They had proceeded but part
ly through the building when the
electric lights went out, owing to
the burning ont Of the feed wires.
within half an hour the entire build
Ing was In flames.
Amy Leslie, a writer for the Chi
cago News, who was at the hotel
with her niece, escaped with nothing
but her night robe. Miss Leslie's
travelling wardrobe Of yesterday con-
sisted of q night dress, gentleman's
shirt, which she purchased at the vii
lage store, and her bath robe. II
was a notable fact that every one
seemed perfectly contented with the
,rsvard SURROUNDINGS after tho 6rs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
TRADE REVIEW.
Further improvement Noted Because Of
Better Weather and Crop Conditions
Large Demand for Iron.

New York, June 15.-Reports to
Bradstreet's show further improve
ment in the volume and tone of dis
tributive trade, which had its incep-
ton in the better weather and crop
conditions. Following the check
given to the crop damage enthusiasts
by the June crop report, which can
hardly be regarded as other than
brilliant for wheat, comes assurances
that the conditions Of June 1, good
as they undoubtedly were, have been
further improved. What is true Of
the smaller cereals is also largely the
case as to corn, though the latter is
backward and needs warmth. Cot
ton crop prospects have likewise
been improved, although the low con-
dition is apt TO offset some, If not all,
of the increase in acreage. While the
cereals are lower on good crop re-
ports, quick support has come from
the export demand, which has been
the largest for weeks past, and the
decline has been temporarily, at least,
arrested.
The features in iron and steel IL
the enlarged demand for Bessemer
pig iron at Pittsburg for July and
August delivery, with reports that
the largest interest, the United States
Steel corporation, is buying heavily
in the open market. In finished lines
the feature is the enlarged inquiry
and demand for bars and plates at
Chicago and the advance of 50 per
ton noted in the latter.
Failures in the United States for
the week number 1888, against 1863
last week, 1870 in this week year
ago, $50 in 1899, 2O7 in 1893 and 22e
in 1897.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Women dressed in their night robes,
mems overcoats, hats and shoes, min
ged in the crowd, congratulating
each other on their narrow escapes
from terrible holocaust. The pro-
prietor of the little country store at
West Baden did q thriving business
after the fire. Women purchased
mems sweaters, shirts and other arti-
clcs Of clothing and seemed to be per-
fectly contented with those.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

The Gas company could not get
enough piping at Kansas City for the
proposed gas well and John Johntz
who is in Chicago has been written to
buy 1t there. When it arrives the
we'll digger will come and business
will commence.
II you want to see a pretty front
gate dive out to Charlie Morton's
Just northwest OF town. An arch
over the big gate has one Of the tines
crimson ramblers the town ever saw,
in full bloom. The yard. too, is
handsome with its flower beds and
fine lawn and altogether a model for
q suburban home.
Topeka Capital: That Dickinson
county farmer who was o0llged
some years ago to give his wife 400
acres Of his l,200-acre farm, and now
has another wife who wants another
slice OF bis possessions with her di.
vorce decree, no doubt is firmly Of
the opinion that marriage is a bloom
ing failure.
Il. N. Lachapell, Union Pacific car
inspector at Solomon, has been pro-
NOTED to district foreman OF locomo-
tives and car department at Salina
to succeed A. P. Glueck, who re-
signed'to accept the position as manag-
er OF the Corrugating machine shop.
Car Repairer Castle Of the junction
City yards has been promoted to fill
the Solomop vacancy with an in
creased salary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

Boston, June nc. W. Leather
bees lumber yard was burned about
one o'clock this morning. 1t 10
thought there were between 100000
and 100000 feet Of dressed lumber,
nearly all Of which was destroyed.
The fire is thought to have been start
ed by fireworks, as men and boys al
through the city on their way to the
Chsrlestown celebration have been
burning Greek fire and setting OF
6recrackers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
= - - 80 =7--------~--~-<---~
Lost Control OF the Engine.

Connellsville, Pa, June l3.--Two
persons were instantly killed by q
runaway on lumber track leading
from Houston station on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad into Stewart
station, last night. The engineer lost
control Of the newly installed engine,
which plunged down the steep grade
At terrific speed At curve in the
-oad the engine jumped the track.
Mrs. Edward Baldwin and john Nc.
reck. passengers, were instantly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Cases., s as'' :ss,:,
SHOE INDUCEMENTS

That will insure lively business! Hav-
selling better Shoes for the same money or
the same Shoes for less money than any
other house we shall maintain it on the same
principles.
This sale is a money saver and to reduce
our stock before inventoryWe put these Shoes
: every pair this seasons goods-on sale at
The biggest cut in price ever offered in Dickin-
son county. Come in and let US save you dol
lar or two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20

| lot misses and children's tan
Shoes. The sizes run from 81
to II and II! to 2. They are
new goods and every pair fully
guaranteed to give perfect sat
isiaction, made Of finest vici
kid with English back stay.
The regular price is 1865 but
In order to close out quick,
you can have any size for.. ~ Liz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-20
Ladies' Shoes.

Lot Ladies' tan Shoes, neat,
dress toes, lace, all cloth, inlaid
stays, regular price 2,25 re.
duced to. .....,,... .... l,48