davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-04
Qus 6alpaii.

Die dlten @efebe beitsben bort nod gu
gfe4t. - 2iltuofalani qiebt ben
&f gegen Die neue Srbnung
Der 9tnge auf.
9OnD1ulu, 26. NuguIt, pia San
5rancisco. 3. September. - Oas
S6ergeri9t bes Serritoriums bat nit
StimmenzMe6rbeit enti9ieoen, baB in
oem 3ettraum bon Der Qnneftirung
Der 9apaiizS zSnieln big CUR Ginri9z
tung Der Notwithstanding bic
alten @efebe Der Republif 6anaii 8u
He9t beitanben, baB alio bic gpn1tiz
tution ni9t unmittelbur Der sSlagge
folgte. Oie lleberfii6rung unb bic
Strafurt6eile in iteben griminalz6Glz
len, bic na4 ben alien 9eieben Dor
neun 9eI9porenen per6anbelt purz
ben, fperben als re6tsgIltig erflGrt.
Die @ertbeibigung bat gegen bieIe
Gntf4etoung foglei6 9eruTung an bas
8unbesgeri4t eingelegt.
0ouDerneur SDle ut ppn 1etrer Gr<
bolun9sreiie 5uriidgefebrt unb pirb
nd9fte Wo9e nieber bic 2eitunq Der
SerritoriaI Gegierung ii6ernebmen.
Die ab9elebte &Onigin 2iliuofaGant
bat bur9 ibren politii1en Qgenten II.
9atbgeber &ulautalani ben Mitglie=
bern Der r6ome Gule" "zpartei (aus
gingeborenen beitebenb) ben &at6 ge=
ben lafen, ben nuBlofen &f gegen
Gouperneur Dole auf3ugeben unb bic
8rdfte Der partei ni9t peiter gu 5erz
lplittern.
Gin Qus6ru9 bes gulfans ailudud
ion beDoriteben. Qeute, bic Den 8ultan
fiir5i9 beiu9t 6aben, theilen nit, baB
Der &rater in tpeiter umge6ung eine
fiir4terlide 6ibe ausitrDmt unb md4z
tige Gau9pDlfen emporiteigen.
OQs bon Der SerritorialzQegislae
tur angenpmmene GinfommenIteuerz
@eIeB iit bur6 @ntf9eioung Der GU
prerne Court ais re9tsgiiltig aner=
fannt pDroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-04

beiten Der fdpebenben ltnterbanblunz
gen gebeim gu halten, Bis man i'm
Stanbe fei, offi5ielle antiinbigung
iiber bic 6eriteuung oes Srtebens gu
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-04

ct. 8incent. gapperOi'f9e Snz
feln, 3. Sept. - Der Sampfer
,,Montroie," pelaer am 16. 4ugult
bon &apitabt na4 Bermuda abfubr
unb 3O1 Mann brittI4er 5ruppen,
Topie 937 gefangene gperen an gorb
bat, iit bier angetommen unb ieBte
beute bic Heiie mad ieinem 8eitim=
mungsorte fort.
2onboner Sun ="Quuti 3.
2onbon, 8. Sept. = Bie Die
Sun" be6auptet, bat bas &riegsmi=
nifterium benz genfor in Siibdfrifu
befoblen, biz uuf Weiteres abiolut
feline OepeY9en iiber Die OrdRte paf=
iiren gu Gafen, bu man in offt5iel1en
areifen Der Qniidt iei, oaB Der arieg
nidt nur tbeoretiid, ionoern audi
tbatfGhli9 beenbet lit. Mln min
ihe Daber aud bic geriHgftenGinaeln=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-04
8pn1 8perenfriea.
patrioten=Grfolsf tn Der Rapkolonis'
Wcrgeltmn1 fir ben Sob Der al59pG.
nerrGther rpn ben Srtten bingc=
rihtetcn WfrifanSer. s.asE,

9lqe in britif9en 0ieniten itebenbe
&dptolOniiten, tpel4e na9 benz
Is. bs. Mets. BEN 9oeren in bic
9dnbe fallen, tperben erIdoifen.-
8oeren Commands innerbul6
40 Meilen bon Der &apFaot. -
Gin britiI4es 0eta9ement aufgez
rteben. -Die 9o6perratbs Inz
tla9e segen Or. Srauie. - Dds
Moroen BON 5rauen un6 &tnbern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
NEWS OF ASSOCIATION
The Reports of Montgomery's Live Businesd Organization Are
 Attracting Attention,

The annual meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association held in Montgomery June 20 has at- -tracted considerable attention from the outside world. The papers read by Dr. E. O. kasserman of Winchester, Tenn, upon the "Reclaiming of Waste Farm Landsv and by MT. Henry c. Jones of Montgomery upon "Alabapa's 8 Undeveloped Water Powers" have been the subject of much comment, the lat ter being extensively quoted in The Manufacturers Record of the past wek.
 The report of Secretary Gilbert touched upon the questions of "Mu- nicipal Government" and the Worces- ter Magazine of Worcester. Mass. a publication devoted to good citizenship and municipal development. has re- quested permission to incorporate that portion of the report in its August number. The same magazine also de- sires the paper read by Hon. John B. Weakley of Florence upon Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities"
 A few days ago the association re- ceived the following request from the Manufacturers Association of Kansas City. showing how widespread IS the interest in this important subject:
 Kansas City, U. 5. A, July l6, l90l. MT. L. L. Gilbert. Secretary Mont gomery Industrial and Commercial Association. Montgomery, Ala.
 Dear Sir:-We have taken much in- terest in reading reports of the annual meeting of the Commercial and Indus trial Association of Montgomery, and also the State Association. Have been particularly interested in your re- marks in yOur annual rennrt. unon tho study of municipal government and to awaken a greater interest in our city upon this subject. the Board of Di- rectors desire me to advise you that it would be a favor much appreciated if we might receive printed copies of these annual reports.
 Thanking you in advance for this ia vor, We are
 Very truly yours.
 W. c. Marlborough,
 Secretar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

NK KIsS ESTHER G. LOWE, promi- nent young society ladv of Wash. ' ingtons Ga., writes:
 "Ifook Peruna fn early spring, re- ceivfng glorious benefits from same. Before taking Peruna suffered win cafarrh, always felt tired and had a duN headache. A friend Of mine told me of Psruna. began faGing # st once, gaining esch day. now feel as well as ' ever did Tn aH my life. ' advise aH my suffering friends to give Peruna q fair Eriai. "---Esfher c. Lowe.
 In Society.
 A woman in society is obliged to keep late hours. She must attend receptions and balls. She seldom allows herself . quiet evening at home. Her whole timO is taken up in keeping engagements or entertaining in her own home.
 Her system becomes completely run down as consequence. She soon finds herself in condition known as sys- temic catarrh. This has also been called catarrhal nervousness.
 If every society woman could know the value of Peruna at such time, if they could realize the invigorating. strengthening effect that Peruna would have, how much misery could be avoided.
 Letters from society women all over the United States testify to the fact that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
THE WHITE HOUSE FUND.

Work on. work on, work on, Oh. ye noble rand of women; The prize ye covet must be won, Kindly give to the White House" fund.- Work on. work on, preserve every plank, Perpetuate the name we love so well. He ,Yas our President of the highest rank, 1T Eae fought with the brave soldiers who hlncfellr q f'e
 f6 axE xns Hang the tattered banner o'er the door, For Jefferson Davis stood there, Drive the nails securely in the floor, Valued relics priceless and rare. Work on. women of the Confederacy, Place the "White House. on Capitol
 HHl. 4- Leave. our children the priceless legacy. Work on till our purse we fill
 zle fH crf Our work is done. 'tis finished See how grandly it stands there, Iris the dear old White House"
 Preserved by women who paid the fare. Those who gave we thank with all our
 heart.
 We worked on but not in despair; At last 'tis ours. the whole, not a part, Bought by woman's hand strong and Icfaif. 1 .t MINNIE CALHOUN TRIMBLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Peruns is the tonic for 8 run down, dea pleted nervous system. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, ohios writes:
 "I owe my health and life to Peruna. We rarely call in 8 physician, it fact it has been years since have taken any other medicine than yours. am afraid ! of drugs, and although have been sick many times I have taken only your medicine. They are wonderful indeed. We have a very large house and enter tain 6 great deal and do all my own work, thanks to Peruna."-Mrs. J. Ws Reynolds.
 Any woman wishing to be placed on the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free home treatment and advice should immediately send name and symptoms duration of disease and treatment al< ready tried. Directions for the first months treatment will be promptly mailed free of charge. No free medicine will be supplied by the doctor, but all necessary directions will be furnished.
 Read what the above ladies have to say of Peruna as a cure for these cases.
 If you do not derive prompt and sstis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 8 full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President ok The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
NAC;IHIHERa117Iff

whimsical experiences. all of which are very entertainingly told by the author Published by Futile, Morehouse and Taylor. New Haven, Conn.
 From The Abbey Press. New York, we have a handsomely gotten-up little volume entitled Octavia, the Octoroon, by pr. J. F. Lee of Wilcox County. It Is an interesting story of life and conditions in Alabama about the time of the civil war. and its style and local eoloring commend 1t to readers in this section. '''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

and was in his safe in Auburn. Ala, for the purpose of paying current accounts. The total value of all of the build ings of the Alabama Polytechnic lnsti- tute is about $1i2.000. and of other equipments, $76,O00 making total of $z17. .000. The property is insured for a little over $90.000.
 MT. Glenn was uniformly courteous and accommodating. He gave me all information requested and assistance in making this examination! Respectfully summitted.
 J. T. German.
 Examiner of Public Accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

to extract the nutrition from food and the body grows weak. The weak body needs strengthening, not stimulating. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and otker organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the nutrition of food is perfectly ex- tracted and assirnilated and the body nourished into health and strength.
 There is no alcohol in |" Golden Medical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med. ical Discovery" There is no other inedi- cine cjust as good for diseases of the stomach and allied organs
 VYour Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sages catarrh Remedy have been of great benefit to me" writes (Frof1 Pleasant A Oliver. of Viola, Fulton Go, Ark. WBeforesI used the above mentioned remedies my sleep. was not sound digestion had; continual ieehng Of misery. now feel like new man"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels and liver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
BOOK NOTICES.

One of the most unique publications we have recently seen is The Down. ing Legends" by J. W. DeForest. It contains The Witch of Shiloh, The Last of the wampanoags, The Gentle Earl and the Enchanted Ride, detailing the remarkable adventures of a, modern Orlando Furioso named Ada4A Down. ing. styling himself "Shiloh't Lion" me stories are written in the octo- syiiabfc style of walter Scott. The hero went through some wonderful soS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
A Beef Condemned.

An incident that goes to show IT, necessity of meat inspection occTrreS yesterday at the City Earket. A maN apparently farmer. drove up and re quested Inspector Stewart 70 tas: a beef he had in a wagon. Examlnatior revealed to the trained eye of the In spector that the COW had not died natural death. A yellow tag was place' on the carcass which was at once sen to the rendering tank at the slaughte' house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

tired man who sits on a pin leaps up with new energy, but no one would say tn at this energy was evil dence of t he strength giving power of a pin. So with the en- ergy induced by liquors. They only spur the body on, but do not strengthen it.
 Strength is made from food prop erly digested and a S s i III flat @ d. When the stoin- acll is diseased there is a failure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Good Time for Reciprocity.

Boston Advertiser:
 The time to make reciprocal trade treaties is the present, while nations desire eagerly the benefits of trade with the United States. Just now for e!gn consumers want what Americans have to sell. When other nations are able and eager to satisfy the foreign demand 1t will be the very time when the United States will need those treat les for a continuance of its own pros- perity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
The Birds Are Reconciled.

Washington Times:
 After some years of hard feeling thg eagle and the turkey are good frienda again. and will straightway proceed to shake claws across the Armenian claims chasm, or rathe er the rlace where 1t once was because 1t has been filled up by pouring into 1t 5000 good dollars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Philadelphia North American:
 Any so-caIled promotion of Pension Commissioner Evans would be virtual degredation for him. He belongs where he is--at the head of the Pension Bureau. It would be distinct victory for Gen Sickles Corp. Tanner and other elamorous. crttsns if Evans ware
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

given a diplomatic post abroad or ap- pointed to the place of Comptroller of the Treasury. just vacated by the resig- nation of Charles G. Dawes. It would not be surprising if even his enemies should he discovered working for his "nrnn,otino
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
ECONOMY
 TIME

to-morrow. The specials we mention stand Ut clear and distinct; bargains every one of them. Suitable, seasonabe bargains too. We've chosen the wanted things, and each item while it lasts can De bought at the price advertised.
 wOMENS HANDKERCTIEFS
 Several hundred Linen and Swiss Handkerchefs <m- broidered hemsched and scaoped edges sold them al ways 35c and 40c but because they slightly mussed we make the price 23 cents each. A BELT CLEARANCE
 An accumulation of odds and ends-for which we have usehey must be sod there about 200 Belts that sold rom 35 to $l00 eac they shopwon from being handled
 but they aren't hurt in any way except in prceheyU go h jffy when we say, choose at 10c each. EMBROIDERY AND LACE CLEARING.
 One table full of Edges and hsertes, white and color ed all kinds and all widths also Torchon and Point de Paris Laces, values tip to t5c., choice at 3e. yard. iSKRTNG MATERIALS.
 One table of Corded Covert and Caatea sktings striped and solid coors also Pquea this seasons best styles the 20 and 2 grades all grouped together fast coors and washable st5c. yard.
 WHITE GOODS CLEARING.
 The entire line of Fancy White Goods-Mul Cheeks, Nasook Plaids Dotted Swiss Lace Lawns and plain goods that tip to 30c., choice of the line 15c. yard. NOVELTY SWISS CLEARING.
 All the balance of our imported fancy embroidered Swisses in white and colors, many in short lengths lots of dress lengths that sold at 75e s. $t.25-at 43 yard BLACK SILK CLEARING.
 &w~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
FREE CONCERTS.
An Innovation Sure to Meet With
 Popular Favor.

Commencing with this week and continuing all summer, that popular place of aesthetic luxuries. Dowe's Randy Kitchen, will give free concerts each Tuesday and Thursday after moons, each Monday and Tuesday even ings, and sacred concert each Sun- day evening.
 Dowe's Randy Kitchen has always been popular place with Montgome- rtans. and with this added attraction, It Is pretty safe to assume you will see large and continuous crowd all sum- mer enjoying refreshing drinks and ices and good music. Get in line-follow the crowd -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
PAT. KID OXEoRDS

Made by "Nettleton" is the greatest shoe ever put on the market for men. Last shipment of the season now in. Don't wait until your size is gone.l No others like them.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
SEEKS AN INJUNCTION
cLAr,r THAT PROPERTY WILL
 DE DAMAGED.
MT. A. P. Tyson Complains of New First National Bank Building Other News of the
 Courts.

A bill praying for an injunction was filed in the City Court in Equity yes terday by A. P. Tyson against Ihe First National Bank.
 The plaintiff alleges that he owns the building, No. 1s Commerce Street occupied by the Merchants and rian'- CTS National Bank. He ayers tnae the First National Bank is erecting Duiid- ing on a lot adjoining his property. It is alleged that the First National Bank intends to erect several stone coi- unnns or posts in front of it's building ss an ornament. These posts will ex- tend about two feet on the sidewaIk and MT. Tyson claims that It IS not oniy a nuisance, but will greatly oam- are his adjacent property. He says that he has made verbal and written requests of the bank ofacials that the erection of the posts be not made in the manner above set forth, but that they have not needed and have gone on with preparations to finish the work.
 The plaintiff prays for an injunction and on a hearing of the case asks that the injunction. be made perpetual. The hearing is set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
"AMERrCAN GIRL. 1"

A shoe as good as its name. ws have them in five different toes. Name and price stamped on bottom $2.0o.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

What is as pretty and cool for Ladies' as Linen oxfords in Midsum- merP We have them to match your dress, with French heels, price $1.50 to $2.OO.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The North Star Refrigerator com mends itself to all by reason of. its perfect refrigerating qualities, com bined with the economic use of ice. Satisfactory results guaranteed.
 No other refrigerator has the cork filled walls except the North Star For sale only by ELLIS & GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
. OUR CONSTANT AIM

To Make Holt's Dye Works the
 Recognized Leader in Tailoring.
 To make this house so pre- -eminently the recognized leader that all must ac- knowledge its position. is our constant effort and aim. Our goods and work can not be equalled at the same price in Montgomery. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The statement of carload receipts Tor June, 1901, shows decrease or about 8 per cent. compared with that for June, 1900. The report. however. exam ined in detail shows that the decrease mainly lay in receipts of coal, gravel and sundries. while there was an in- teresting increase in receipts Of 'rick. lumber, cotton, flour and meal aud grain and hay. In fact the enti-e de-' crease and more too lay in the one item of sundries, which of course tpc- tuates from month to month.
 The detailed statement compiled by the Commercial and Industrial Asscct-' ation Is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
We keep the genuine thin-rind Mitchell Melon. ... -o.e..
 NORTON 6 RUDULPH. 'Phcne 49. -4a

Every year increases the cost of the pnhiic schools in New York. This year they cost slS.512.OO0. Next year about S1a 800. .O00 will be demanded by the Board of Education. Of this amount $l5,lalVO will be mandatory under the Davis law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
A Sample of Trust Methods.

New Orleans Times
 It Is really atrocious to read that steel-forgings for the shafts of men of-w war cost S2.26 per pound, in this country. while the same class of goods is sold in England for 4S cents a pound. But of course it Is the doing of a trust, and it is a sample of the trust methods of operating. There are only two firms that manufacture these steel forglngs in the United States, the Bethlehem Iron works and the Mid vale Steel Company; the two firms are in combination and the price which they charge the government for their product is limited only by their greed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
UNION PRAISE SERVICE.
Interesting Program at Dexter Ave
 nue Church.

Interesting Program at Dexter Ave
 nue Church. The handsome new organ of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, wil! be used tonight for the first time and the occasion will be celebrated with a union praise service in which num- Der of the ministers of the city will participate.
 The program prepared for the occa- sion is as follows:
 Part I.
 l. Organ solo. Selected-Prof. Thom- as.
 2. Jubilate. Holden. 3. Hymn 192. n asslz lisnt 4. Prayer-Rev. CIV. Patterson. s. Scripture Reading-Rev. Neal An derson.
 6. Ara Maria. Millard-Mrs. Patter- son.
 T. Organ solo. selected-Prof Mer- riam. 8. -."Hark. Hark my Soul" Shelly 9. Short addresscs--Rev. A. L. An drews.
 10. Organ solo. seiected-Prof. Thom- as.
 Il. 70 Pray for the Peace" Knox. IF. Violin solo. Selected-Miss Fan nie Marks.
 13. Savior When Night, t,"-Miss Booth. Mrs OBrien. MT. Lockwood Mir. Minderhout.
 IA. Organ solo. Selected-Prof. Mer- riam.
 15. My Faith Looks up to Thee, - Miss Carter MT. Sparrenberger. 16. Sanctus. Gounod.
 IT. Praise God from Whom all Bless ings Flow.
 IS Benediction-Dr A. J. Lamar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

The Commercial and Industrial As sociation is in receipt of requests for copies of its annual reports and lists of committees from various organiza-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
The Excuse

Made by many man for taking drink nt the bar is that he needs bracer He feels weak, his stomach is vout of sorts" and liquor makes him cfeel good" The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail road ran a special train through here last night. The train was an excur- sion special from Birmingham to Pen sacola. It carried eight coaches and arrived here at S:45 o'clock and left at 9 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

. Alexander City is to have a fall car
 nival. The industrial and Development Association of that place Is taking the matter in hand and has written the Montgomery Association for informa- ton as to entertainers and attractions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Eczema

How it reddens she skin, itches, oozes. dries and scaleSl
 Some people call 1t letter, milk crust or salt rheum.
 The suffering from it is sometimes in- tense; local applications are resorted to- they mitigate, but cannot cure.
 It proceeds from humors inherited or ac- Quired and persists until these have been removed.
 Hoods CGrSdpGriitd positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases. and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

An immense stock of house furnishing goods at cost. See Klein G Co.'s ad. 'z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
WASH SILK CLEARING.

The remainder of our 4sc line of heavy corded India silks all this seasons best sy choice of the e 27c yard. BLACK GOODS CLEARING.
 Ann accumulation of short ends 200 of them suitable for waists skirts and dress lengths of all kinds of seasoabe goods plain and fancy about onehird of former selling price. you need skirt dress this the time and place buy WASHABLE PETTIcoATS.
 Closing the entire ins of Chambray Grass linen and Seersucker Pecoat red and lace trmmed three 89c. $1.0O, $125.
 BLOUSE LINENS.
 800 assorted styles white grounds with checks and stripes A inches wide suitable tor boys waist and Shi dren's wear; 20c. quality D 1-2e. yard SHEETS. ~*
 800 extra quality blsaced Sheets hand torn and oned size 6tx9O. worth 65c; special at 43e. each T~.a' PILLOW CASES.
 800 to match sheets size 42x36 extra quality; worth se at 10c each EVERYTHING FOR THE BATH
 Special sale of Bath Towels 10c t5c, 20c, 25e. -.>
 Violet Ammonia, Bay Rum, Toilet Soaps, Tacum Pow der, Toilet Waters, Wash Rags Bath Brushes See our window. FANS .>...
 We bought sample line from Japanese Fan importer less than halt value-choice pieces that sold 75e morrow's sale 23c each <. SEA ISLAND.
 100 pieces full yard wide extra quality Domestic, resu lar Sc grade limited quantity to a buyer; 54e yard THOSE SPLENDID RIBBONS.
 There's not bad piece of Ribbon in the sale yard O. old goods not color width that wanted. They are the soft Liberty Satin Ribbons just right for neck sash 2 inches wde pure silk washab and of the searees coors you find most to choose from Pink blue, erssn maize black whte helo red plenty for everybody Mail orders will De filled promptly received. WAISTS AND SKIRTS
 We clearing out all Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts and the prices these perfect garments will break up the size ranges early in the sale Dollar garments 47e $t.75 to $325 garments 98c.
 This is certainly remarkable opportunity to come this early in July.