davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
FIVE CENTS

opened fire from almost under the legs Of
the British horses. A fierce handto-hand
struggle ensued in which both sides fre%
ly used the butt ends of their rifles. The
British regained the ridge they had just
left and began rear guard action.
In the meantime a strong force Of
Beers had barred the road back to the
British camp. The coming of daylight
enabled Col. Lawley to see that the
guards were hard pressed, and he dis
patched reinforcements with two guns to
their assistance. The reinforcements
soon compelled the Beers to retreat.
The British under Lawley had very
hard fight and were ordered to retire by
squadron. The Beers disputed every INCH
of the road and continually attempted
to rush the guards, shouting Hands
up!' At each successive position taken
up the British appeared in di-
minished numbers. for as. it grew light
er the aim of the Beers improved proper
tionately.
Careful computation gives the total
strength of the scattered Boer comman-
dos at between 5000 and 5000 men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

A-caliber Winchester. The negro was
in his turn riddled and his BODY thrown
into q fire.
Sheriff Cassaway went to a negro set
tlement, "Knardtown," this morning TO
arrest Will Reynolds for obtaining goods
under false pletenses. The officer was
met by the negro, who opened fire with
Winchester, wounding the sheriff and
Immediately firing upon the deputy, VIII
GassaWay, who was some 300 yards away,
mortally wounding him.
Dynamite Used by Officers.
AS soon as possible every man in town
who could procure a gun was in the
neighborhood but owing to the location
none dared to venture within the open
space. Dynamite was procured and the
house in which the negro was barricaded
was bombarded, but to no effect. At l
o'clock Capt Simpson, Of the Wheeler
rifles, arrived with twelve rifles and 1,OOO
cartridges, which were distributed among
twelve picked men.
This company was stationed around the
house and riddled it, but the negro had
| taken refuge in the cellar and returned
the fire, killing Jones and wounding Fin
ney. Coal oil was then procured arS af-
ter four hours of hard work the houses
adjoining that in which the negro was
located were fired by the Wheeler rifles,
who had arrived on the scene.
The negro took refuge in a shed anG
when it was fired he opened fire, killing
Wallace and wounding Davis, but the
| people and some militiamen riddled the
negro and the crowd, numbering 1,00g,
grabbed the body and threw it back into
| the burning building.
Wallace, who was killed, was closing in
on the negro, when he was shot through
the body. His body fell in the burning
debris, but was recovered. Davis, WAL
| lace and Falkner were the men who
| fired the buildings. Relic seekers cut
off the negro's fingers and such parts
of the body as could be procured.
Three houses were burned in the effort
| to reach the negro.
Several horses were killed in the battle
| Tonight 1t is reported that the sheriff
| and his brother have no chance to live.
| So deadly was the negro's aim that it
| was possibly an hour before Prout could
| be rescued. Not a shot was fired by
| Reynolds that did not tell. The excite
ment today was intense, but there is no
! fear of an uprising among the negroes.
Fully 1000 people from Florence and
Sheffield were here, and every surgeon in
the two towns was pressed into service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
NEWS INDEX.

Pope HonOred at Jubilee.
Football Field Disaster Crows
president Takes Boer Aid Fund.
Beers Peace Farley DELAYED.
Dry Sunday in New York
Brltons Die in a Boer Trap.
Kaiser Praises Dead Rhodes.
2-Mesaba Range Active.
Plans for Memorial Day.
state Fair Race Programme.
N1ouIoers, Helpers Form Union.
GCnlIlIsier discusses Newspapers.
3RIU;Wos rear the Rev. G. c. Morgan.
Brltons Camp in Louisiana.
Nlhe Shot in a Man Hunt.
3-News Of the Northwest.
Social Gossip About Our Neighbors
4-Editorial Comment.
review of the Theaters.
New York Letter.
INDUSTRIAL Notes and Gossip.
United States Gains Oriental Trade.
sporting News of the Day.
q. raul Wins in the Ninth.
RoWdy Ban Player in Baltimore JaiI
GOSSIP About Ball Players.
Jabs and Uppercuts of the Fighters
May Postpone st. Louis Exposition.
Grandma Enjoys School Life.
Ga Wife Is Legal Asset.
1t HlrSch'S Idea of Miracles.
Union Engineers Settle Strike
RobIer Retracts His Statement.
7-Ofticial City Notices.
S-Farm, Field and Garden.
Globe Popular Wants.
lCuban Fight to be Resumed.
Roosevelt After Miles and Hitchcock.
Clews on Money and Securities.
10-Gold Unlimited in Alaska.
Death in Wreck on Grand Trunk.
Wife Hides. a Proxy.
Daily Short Story
Globe Puzzle Picture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
DETAILS OF DOORNBALT FARM
BATTLE SHOW THAT BUTCHERS
OUTWITTED ENEMY
"PoM-PoM" GUN In BATTLE
Fighting Continues for Three Hours
and Attack rs RepuIsed Only by
Bravery of the Cana
dian Troops
NIGHT AMBUsCADE REPORTED

KLERKSDORP, Transvaal Colony,
April "Details received of the battle at
Doornbalt farm, March 81, in which
the British lost three officers and twenty
four men killed, and sixteen officers and
J31 men wounded, while the Beers lost
137 men killed and wounded, show that
quite 2,000 Beers opened a strong attack
from different points, with three guns
and 'pom-pom."
This attack was made at a moment
when the British had left their luggage
in a lager in charge of the Canadian
contingent, and were galloping across the
open plain with the intention of captur-
ing a Boer convoy, which had been dis
covered five miles ahead. The British
dismounted and opened a return fusilade
on the Beers.
While the luggage in charge of the
Canadians was sent for the British form
ed a camp and began digging trenches.
The shelling Of the Beers stampeded the
mules and caused confusion, but other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

wise it was not very effective, as many
shells failed to explode.
The Canadians were attacked by strong
numbers, but they gallantly repulsed
every attempt made by the Beers to
break through. One party of the Can
adams fought until all were killed or
wounded, and the last man of this party
although mortaIy wounded, emptied two
bandoliers Of cartridges at the enemy.
and then broke his rife
The fighting was severe and general
for fully three hours. but after the Brit
ish had entrenched and the guns got into
action, the forces repealed numerous and
determined attacks made under the per
sonal exhortations of the Boer leaders.
Toward night the fire gradually ceased,
and the Beers retired.
The British then telegraphed for aid.
and further entrenched their camp for
the night, to await the arrival of Gen.
Kitchener, but the Beers made no at
tempt to renew the attack.
Canadians Loss Is Heavy.
OTTAWA, Ont, April GA cablegram
from Box Neck, South Africa. to Lord
Mimic gives the following list of casual
ues among the Canadian troops in the
engagement at Hurt Ricer:
cklIlled-Sergeant John Campbell Perry,
IL
brok, b. c.; Corporal Sheriff., Guelph:
Private w. Volworth. Reyelstoke b g:
Private NJ. G. Hustin, London: Priva re
c. n. Evans, London; Private w. P X.
Milligan, Peterboro.
Since dead:
Private A. West, Montreal; Private D.
Il; Campbell, Brandon, Man.
Dangerously Wounded-CorporaI f s.
Mel. Howard Montreal; Private S. NJ.
Lexiont, Cranbrook B. c.; Private J. C.
Graffins, Cranbrook. B. c.
Severely Wounded-Sergean A Milne,
Calgary, N. w. T.; Shoeingsmith w. H.
Hunter, Winnipeg, Man; Private ]. C.
Fisher, Vancouver; Private L. Shelton.
Moosoomin, N. w. t.; Private F. B.
Hodges, Erdman: Private B. F. Boges,
Vercin. Man; Private w. Dinnitsk, Cal
gary. \. w. T.; Private A. Delmar, st.
Slightly Wounded-s Sergeant w. A.
Rothen, Brandon; Sergeant Thomas
Western, Portage la Prairie, Man. Pri-
yate A. Fortey, Winnipeg; Private J.
Sinms, Nelson, b. c.; Private P. Hendy.
VRossland. BIC; Private Alex Mcdonald,
n. S.; Private G. n. Bossmanger, Hall
fax, n. S.
Field Hospita1-SevereIy wounded, G.
w. Gum, London.
The list is not complete.
Run Into Night Ambuscade.
PRETORIA, April "Details received
here of the rear guard action during the
night of March 81, between the Second
Dragon Guards of Col. Lawleys COM
mand and the Beers, near Boshman' s
Kop, show that a force of 200 British,
while endeavoring to surprise Boer laa-
ger, rode straight into a force Of 400
Beers. The night was dark.
The Beers were hidden Ia drift and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
NEGRO KILLS TWO, FATALLY IN
JURES THREE AND WOUNDS
FOUR BEFORE HE IS KILLED
MILITIA CALLED TO SCENE
Fugitive Is Forced Ont by Firing
of His Haven, and Then Makes
His Every Bullet
Count
BODY BURNED AND MUT1LATED

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, April 6-Three men
are dead, three mortally wounded and
four seriously wounded as the result of
an attempt by Sheriff Gassaway today
to arrest Will Reynolds, a desperate ne
gro.
The dead are
HUGH JONES, shot through the head
BOB WALLACE.
WILL REYNOLDS.
Fatally Wounded
Sheriff Charles Gassaway, shot through
the arm and abdomen.
VIII Gassaway, shot through the abdo-
men.
?. A. Prout. shot through stomach.
Seriously Wounded
= Payne shot through chest
Jim Finney, shot through right shoul-
der.
Robert Patterson. shot through leg.
Jesse Davis, shot through jaw.
All Of the foregoing casualties, except
the death Of Reynolds himself, are the
result Of the deadly fire of Reynolds with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

For st; Paul and Yicinity-Fair and
warmer Monday and Tuesday; variable
winds becoming fresh south.
DOMESTIC
Nine men are shot, two being killed, in
hunt for negro in Alabama, all fall
ing before the fugitive's aim before he
is captured and burned.
President accepts trust of distributing
money subscribed for relief of Boer
women and children in concentration
camps.
Fight for reciprocity with Cuba will be
sentatives during the week, and seems
likely of victory, despite determined op-
POSITION.
Police and liquor dealers unite in forcing
dry Sunday on New York, and even
candy stores and small dry goods stores
are closed.
Two cars Of a Grand Trunk passenger
train are thrown from the track by
and one man is killed and five injured.
Notable ceremonies mark the silver ju-
blleG of Pope Leo XIII. at Baltimore, at
which Cardinal Martinelli pontifcates and
Cardinal Gibbons breaches the sermon.
John Barrett commissioner general to
Asia of the st. Louis exposition, says
foreign exhibits cannot possibly be COM
pleted by 1903 and postponement of the
fair seems made necessary.
LOCAL
A1lHIuS men say explorations on large
scale will be conducted on Mesaba range
this summer.
Commander-in-chief of G. A. r. gives
suggestions for Memorial day exercises
in schools.
Executive committee Of state fair board
announces its race programme.
ReV. ID. L. RAIDER, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, says saloons
nave strong grip on newspapers.
,,i2te Rev G: Campbell Morgan is pleased
with results of his work in St Paul
E. S. Marchand, of Algiers, La, talks
OF s0-called English army camps in the
South.
,Moulders' helpers form union and ap
ply for charter.
WASHINGTON
O. P Austin, chief Of the bureau of
Statlsucs. says the trade of the United
states with the Orient is showing great
growth.
President is determined to remove Gen.
44IeS by order and to force Secretary
Hitchcock into resignation.
FOREIGN
Peace .parley in South Africa is delayed
fna5 aiad ochalkburger and other Transvaal
confer with Gen. Delarey.
Reports of South African battles chow
that Beers have led English troops into
TWO amhusheS and that losses have Laon
heavy in severe fighting.
halSer euloglZeS Cecil Rhodes and saws
ms bequests ''conditute an enduring inn
pulse to good feeling between Germany,
England and the United States"
Twenty-cne persons have died as the
result Of collapse of grandstand at the
international football contest between
england and Scotland, and the list Of in
jured is over 250.
BUSINESS
Exports of American farm products
Vear IeaGh :; t4e 1f highest point for any fiscal
year IN the history of the country.
Berlin Boerse remains dull despife s,1c-
cess of the Russian loan.
SORTING
Mike Donlin. in jail at Baltimore re-
fuses to talk to newspapers.
t,io! 81: Paul team defeats ST. Louis in exhi-
bltion game by 6-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WOMAN rs AWARDED $4,000

Mrs. McAdams Settles for $1,000,
Returns 1t and Successfully Sues.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, n. D., April 6.-Judge Amidon
has decided the case Of Mrs. McAdams,
of Grand Forks, against the U. c. T.,
in the lady's favor. Her husp and was
Insured in the order for 5000, and met
death in a burned building. Mrs. Nc
Adams first settled with the company for
$1,000, but later returned that amount and
brought suit.
Judge Amidon decided in her favor.
holding the charges that her husband
was intoxicated at the time Of his death
were unfounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

MMetropoltan-"Prlde of Jennico," SIS.
Grand-"Fiddle Dee Dee" Sis.
o.fs victorian Burlesquers,'' 2:SO and
Annual meeting Roosevelt club at Mer-
congregational meeting Central Presbv
tenan church to act on Rev. A. B, Mel
drums resignation. ~
mitteemen meet at SOP East Seventb
street. t'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
LATTER DAY SAINTS FAST.
No Meals for General Confcrenc,
Members for "a Hours.

LAMONT. Iowa. April 6.-The Latter
Day Saints Sunday school convention
closed last night. The general annual
conference began today by the observance
of fast appointed by the first presi-
dency, and to last from the Saturday
evening meal TO the Sunday evening
meal. There was preaching In the morn
ing by Elder r.. c. Evans, OF London.
Can.
The great crowd that gathered made
necessary an overflow meeting, at which
Elder G. e. Butterwcrth, OF Dow CITY,
Iowa, preached. Three sacrament meet
ings were held in the afternoon. Presi
dent Joseph Smith, of Lamont, Iowa.
preached tonight, and Elder James Moler.
of Ohio, also addressed an overflow
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
LOUBETESCAPE PESDANGER
WEAK MINDED MAN WITH REV0L.
YER ARRESTED FOR THREAT.

PARIS, April 6.--While President Lou
bet was driving 10 the Elysee palace this
morning, man named Sejourne, carry
ing revolver. approached his carriage,
and exclaimed: Il demand Justice Sc
Journe was Immediately arrested. He
appears to be weak minded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
KILLED by Lightning Bolt.

Special TO The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, April 6.-Henry Horn.
oerg, Of Wilson, and his two horses were
Instantly killed late Saturday afternoon
in Burns Valley while on the wav home
from Winoha by a stroke of lsghtning,
in the frs! thunder storm of the season.
Anton Rye, who was on the wagon seat
with Ho:nterg, was not hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
DELAY IN PEACE PARLEY
SCHALKBURGER UNABLE TO GET
NEAR ENOUGH TO DELAREY
More Convenient Center for NegOtia-
tiOns VIII BE Sought by the
TransvaaI Government
Leaders.

KROONSTAD, Orange River Colony,
April 6.-Owing to the great distance sep
arating the members of the Transvaal
mission here from Mr. Steyn, the presi-
dent of the Orange Free State, and Gen.
Delarey, the negotiations between the
Boer leaders, in South Africa, looking to
the conclusion of the war, make little
progress.
1t is expected however, that Acting
President Sckalkburger and his colleagues
on the mission will shortly leave here for
more convenient center from which to
conduct the negotiations.
JOHANNESBURG, G., April ga meeting
Of the chamber of mines, the first since
the beginning Of the war, has been held
here. The president of the chamber said
In an address that it was greatly due tc
Gen. Botha that much wanton destruction
had been avoided as he had held the
commandant Of the town personally re-
sponsible for the destruction OF any prop
erty which might occur.
The president also said it was highly
probable that by next July half the min
ing Industry would be in operation and
that before many months full working
would be resumed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

For st. Paul and Vicinity-Fair and
warmer Monday and Tuesday; variable
winds becoming fresh south.
DOMESTIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
Liberty Here without License.

Our country has liberty without H.
ee9se, and authority without despotism
She rears no wall to exclude the stranger
from coming among US. She has few
1roWhing Notifications to repel the in
Nader' for she is at peace with all the
world. She rests secure in the conscious
ness ness OF her strength and her good will
toward all. Her harbors are open to
Melcolhe the honest emigrant who comes
to advance his temporal Interests ana And
q peaceful home, but while we are ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-03
Athletic and Sporting Goods

One lot Whiteley Exercisers with full
book of instructions all complete. cut
from $500 to $3.50 per set.
Another lot of the Whitley Exercisers
with chart showing method of operat-
ing the machine cut from 81 to 81 per
set.
Shadows Spring Grip dumb bells,
cut from $1.75 to $1.25 per pair. The
$3.50 kind is marked down to $175.
These are the latest patent dumb bells
and are very fine for all who desire to
become strong by proper exercise.
Boys and mems baseball catch gloves,
quite lot of assorted kind. running
from zoe to $1.95 each. Prices are re-
duced from much higher figures
We have one only of Spalding's league
catching glove. the price is $500. A
special price will be made on this
glove.
One lot of baseball masks. ranging in
price from 15c to $780, Prices have all
been very much reduced.
One lot of three sets of Spalding's ia
BILE tennis at $500 per set. reduced from
prices that were much higher.
One $500 set Of tennis reduced to
$40
Three sets OF Spalding's table tennis
will be in this sale at S1.25 per set
142 Spalding's Golf Clubs ranging in
prices from LOO to $780, Come in and
see the big discount we will give you.
We have quite an assortment of golf
bags, fencing foils, boxing gloves, punch
bags, and various other items in ath-
letic and sporting goods that are put
into this sale at an average of about
half the regular prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-03
UNFRAMED PICTURES.

In order to make short work of it
and to simplify matters we took the I'M
framed pictures and cut the prices that
were marked by Mrs. Kellam exactly
in two There are some beautiful pro-
auctions in this collection, as many la
dies of Topeka will, no doubt. remem-
Der. ~
For instance. the Berlin photograph,
which Mrs. Kellam had marked at $500,
we have marked at $500, to close out
quickly.
There are some beautiful water colors
that we have sold at $500 right along,
which you will find here, when you
come tomorrow, marked in red figures,
at $500.
A lot of platinum pictures are in this
sale at s1.5O and $500 that were $500
and $500.
We have a lot of beautiful etchings
that Mrs. Kellam had marked at from
$500 to $500, and that were worth ev-
cry dollar of it: we have cut the price
in two. making them run from $1.O0 to
5000.
That gives you a very good idea Of
how we have cut the prices on these
beautiful pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-03
PICTURE FRAMES.

There are lots of these picture frames
in almost every conceivable shape, size
and design. We have them marked for
sale at from Toe each all the way up to
$500 each. We can sell you a picture
frame at almost any price that you
mention, and that price will be for that
particular frame an average of half or
less than half the prices Mrs. Kellam
got for these goods
You will find, when you come tomor-
row, Imported F1orentine Gilt Frames,
very beautiful and very antique designs,
which Mrs. Kellam sold for $500, our
price will be $3.50. Others which she
had marked $500 you will find marked
for this sale $2.98.
You will find. also. a great many
heavy gilt metal frames, suitable for
photographs, to be used on center ta-
bles and mantels, very pretty, at prices
ranging from Zoe to $3.50 each. We hold
one in our hand. just now. that is
marked 85c in Mrs. Ke1lam's figures;
our price on it is 35c, which saves soc
from the old price.
Large lot of. 16x20 inch frames. with
oval openings, diff erent kinds of holdings
and different colored woods. some Of
which were $3.50 each: they are now
marked at sec each for this sale. That
is about the way the prices will range
through this sale on the frames. That
will give you very good idea of the
reductions we have made from Mrs.
Kellam's prices for the purpose of SELL
ing these goods quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-03
Architects Drawing
Paper.

One so 10 roll. 36 inches, detail draw
ing paper Sc per ID: former price 15c
per H.
One 80 ID roll SO inches, Manila draw
ing paper, Sc per fb; former price 15c
per ID.
One roll, SO inches, German drawing
paper, 1Oc ID: former price zoe ID.
One roll, So inches, Eggshell drawing
paper, Z5c per 10; former price soc fb.
One roll. AZ inches, Eggshell drawing
paper, 2Sc per fb; former price Soc ID.
One roll, Sc inches, Universal draw
ing paper, zoe fb: former price 35c H.
One roll AZ inches Mounted Paragon
paper, $500 per roll; former price
1856 roll.
One half roll AZ inches, Mounted Par
agon paper. $500 per roll; former
price $3.50 roll
One roll, SO inches, in Universal draw
ing paper. $50 10; former price CSC ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-03
BLANK BOOKS.

We have great variety of
Memorandum Books on which
Kellam's price ranged from SC
to 75c. You can buy them here
tomorrow at Sc to 4Oc each
200 page cloth bound day book,
300 page cloth bound day book, 60c,
cut to. each .-.........-.......... 400
Cloth bound leather corner day books,
$50 to 800 pages, cut to, per 100
PdseS .--........ zoe
Reynolds consecutive books cut from
15c, zoe and Csc. to, each. 1Oc, 15c, Zoo
300 page ledger and journal, cut from
DOC TO, each...... SOC
$50 page notified back ledger, journals
and records, cut from 60c to each. 400
Bills payable and bills receivable
books are cut from SOC to each. $50
Cloth bound leather corner cap books,
1edgerS, journals and records, cut from
50c TO per 100 pages. SIC
Demy-quarto half bound 1edgers,
journals and records, cut from zoe to
zoe per 100 pages.
Sc counter books, 2 for 5c-25c doz
Full leather ledgers and journals, 400
to 800 pages, cut from SIPS. to 75c per
100 pages.
Flat opening, full leather ledgers and
journals, 400 to 800 pages, cut from 81. 90
to Toe perf100 pages.
Canvas bound, ends and band leather
ledgers and journals 81. so to 400 pages.
cut from 75c to 6Oc per 100 pages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-03
STATUARY.

There is a lot of statuary in various
designs, and numerous popular sub
jects. Many of you are doubtless well
acquainted with this collection. We
have gone through and looked at the
reduced prices that have been marked
on this line of statuary. and we find
that it will run from one-third to one
half off of the prices at which Mrs.
Kellam had these goods marked for
sale For instance a bust of Shakes
peare which Mrs. Kellam sold at $500
we have marked at s1.0O for this sale.
and busts of Lincoln which were mark
ed at $3.50 has been reduced to $100,
and life size bust of Gen. Grant which
Mrs. Kellam had marked $500 we have
marked $500 for this sale.
Two ife-size busts of Venus, which
Mrs. Kellum had marked $12.0O. we have
marked $500 for this sale.
One life-size bust of Shakespeare Mrs.
Kel1am had marked $500, we have
marked So. so.
This will give you a general idea of
how prices have been reduced on this
popular line of goods. Come in and
look through this beautiful line of statu-
ary- You will find our closing out
prices marked in red figures on each
piece