davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15

n 1? iaaac g I g e q member ol
1.-The Gfeeityi ii b bat, ID anne u nnoed him;
Iselt on II a Il candidate sIfoi
lsskes hited States senats seod
Stalr ar. Isa0fin. q yan II III illls no,
run speciall yainst an ono sBai
Iin the lang giage sof tho late llexan.
lder 81 y 3 hens, ssof Of 81 eorg he he viii
sstote Ills oWfil 3 killet. 81
|s The only liticalE Eofiice aver hold
byyS drs an W yas tho posisio on 81 81
Presid dential eleotor at large % THE
Cleveland and III end cks electoral
IItiokst. 3iisrya will 4 enter the
Iprimaries next sui ner and canvass
the State from tho monntains ID the
aea, and if eleots a will Fepresent the
wishes lof .the Dsmo ocratic party 81
1.-The State in gress. has been
[ascitizen of resnyille for nearly
thirty years, and all the while has
been devote exc elusive TO his pro. q
fession: He ssif 9 d / son of the late
Judge Cleo s s. s., asyon,
who preside led FOR 90 soIS \ q, an d ears I'd
the United States District Court,
Mrs ant ii g pleasing and foreible
speaker and 10 thoroug ghl u formed
upon the political Issue CD before the
people: His 4cathp paig a will besmade
upon q high SplaneS and he will rely
upon rgumeht to establish his claim
10 represent the speop pie iuS thesU United
States Seaa
s This adds anot other to- the list of
candid idates for high office from Green
vile county which lin adj ditson to
\ Mi. II Bryan. no inclpd des II Hon.a N. j..
s,Aenael for aoyerno Of, Ho on d Thos.
Austin for. SECRETARY Of State. Col.
j. q. Boyd for Adj jutant and sInspec-
tor General, and possibly q few tied
out didates for Congress in the
event Of redistrieting the State.
Greenyille; Mopntaineer, ~ January s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
Holocaust In Nav York TunnoI.

New York. January 9. Two local
trains bound for this city crashed
together ina the smoke. .olonded Park
avenue tunnel of the New Y York Cen
tral line Yesterday morning. Seven.
teen persona were killed and forty
Injured 9f I s.s ID s alter Twelve were
serioualy injured, The engineer and
fireman Of one of the locals and the
t'tt.owerSyua have been arreated Dis
5trict Attorney jerome visited the
wreck and will personally direct u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
Hints 10 F;srmers..

Is There is no use to remind farmers
that they are going to have pretty
Fhard times for the next seven months.
| But many Of them viii pull through
all right. A few sugg estions MAJ 'be
helpful. n
Start the PioWs the first day the
| clay is dry enough to be broken.
E.Sometimes the top soil is dry and
1.-The clay Us sticky as dough. Never,
IploW land in5that condition. N
Sow some good lots in oats, unless
you have fall oats enough to feed
stock. Itis better to o5sow good land
lin oats, for then you will goe sure Of
acrop. Y ou can plant corn and peas
Immediately after the oats are out
and make a fair crop. The pea vines
lleft on the land will help it very
much. ,E 4 }tq3SS8
In these winter days get your tools
all ready. Have plenty of Splows
and an extra plow stock and single.
tree with bolts and plow gears.
Provide yourself with these extras
so that when something breaks no
time will be lostin going to the shop
+, or hardware store.
| Look after your terraces the first
! thing so that you can run your rows
by them. The sooner you bed your
land for corn and cotton the better. Better
If you have time to rebed, it will pay
you for your labor.
We saw farmer few days ago
who had most Of his seed corn selected
and put aside. He. had peas enough
to SOW every aore of stubble land
and to plant every foot Of his corn
land. He was not troubling himself
about the price Of peas next April,
He expects to get $1.50 for the sur
plus he may have.
BE sure and do not oyercrop your.
self. Its foolish. to depend on hir-
ing extra hoe hands insJune. Make
your arrangements now for ali the
hands you will need.
Haul in pine needles and put in
stalls and stables and over the lot.
Keep a big pile on hand 80 as to re-
plenish when needed, Itis said that
half-rotted pine-needles hauled from
the forest and put in the drill in
January will help any crop that you
may raise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
How Are Your Kidneys
Dr. Hobps, sparagus pills oure all Kidney ills Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. Y

a new railroad law went into
effect in Texas on the first instant
It*requires trains torun in accord.
.ance with their published schedules
unless delayed by unavoidable acci.
dents If they fail TO run on time
without snch satisfactory excuse they
incur the penalty Of the law. This
new law is giving immense satisfac.
tion TO the many travelling people
who haveto wait and wait and wait
on belated trains. B
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15

Has been ftdely defined by sotde cy mic
Iaa g slops and bweets n Ard after all
there more tf1ath than poetry I'M the
def III tfefi. - Ice cream aud \ cake may
seatl tsie paiate but they are far from
Ssatisf 10 the stomach, 1iicii requires
that food be r,stsi Iona fret and nice
Z. g. !;
pave the way for $ stofiach 0ffoubIe,1 u
aud its siti1fed ii,tserias.
llsss lss ieg ce' d tSo len dica1 D Disccyr
,eTYS fs apnfd dentl commended 40 d
tsstfo fog iissaaes Of the stcfaacfi and
Qthetsosg gafs Of digestton and nutrition.
kiiig Diseases whicl, prevent the
al {ood 1t ensbl lea the body
aud eng th ehed lii the
SO s d d istt "
y 81, IN itis6 s5i&s,t i s,,fss sfed t,ntoii
SSISS 'lJls O g,l
I'd ~ Il a stu isfes Il iaed Sine Il X WAS
enyt pt a Ia il i aid lie
top Of sSy Had faff 81 II as az you'd xiii
Will tit hat y is burn ike
fIs g, l,it 10y. sipes Sssf Nsd
Gan eat 81
sa, si9 &! es \, I g
3 I iessse'a ss@ S4 Pellet & cure
:tIf1fQ Ii q n "a ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
mi OH IL Cash. chants.
Work 'or Tho COMING | legislature.

The Legislature meets next les7
day. The coming session will lsbe one
|of the mostimpo ortants held insrecent
Iyears, and Sif the members spend as
much time in profitiesa discussion as
!they lave been acoustamed to doing
they will not get through their work
within the constitutional forty days.
The Congressional Districts Of the
State will have to be reoast, and this
will take up q lot Of time. Each
prospective @ Congressional candidate
will want his DISTRICT 30 laid off as
| to aid his own chances Of success
and at the same time initiate against
ithe other fellows. This will be one
Of the more i'm portant matters to
come up. 8
Probably the most important piece
of legislation will be the new drain
age! law that is to be enacted. "a
special committee Of Senators and
Representatives was appointed at the
last session to report o bill at this
session. The committee has not yet
held a meeting, but hasbeen consider
ing the bill Individually. The Mons
attar i !, a,,s,. dartnnls : ! fra !, J
In .,,at5S ], = [, J, : &, Z, !
49, m s, J. !, J.
sa;,;o .ha. a,;,, t. = - ~ / :,
tI,a41;. III, - !, 49, ,1;as a,,14 !,
I 49, - :, !. s.. 80, 81 9.hat
ba anvtb;no lila wba il & needad 4 @ s.'
IS Tho s 4, ooaa, a;h;oh i j. inst,haa,,
,,o,,, n;Iad ,n;,I ba,a Z IN { l., { :. "a
M L, = = ,h;s saasi $, s "a nil 49,
assarilv bava, i oSba reaa 81 Last omoa
sf,,ll IL aooh sbn,,Ia A. tha oo,,a. ~
cont Nina ~, an; ! y = oro than = d
thors.on ! 4 'noe,as S,ho s;,,,,,,a ,aaa;as,
|of = vii, roan;ra ! o,raat aaa, :.
tins even sc thara as s 10 80, -
ranorts =, ! !, = = o,ts, ~ an,, j !
~. ,rho raa,1;no II, lii 49,
tbe;r money a. thia sassion 5ft u;,ll
nrobablv be naceasarv vSEto baoin bold.
;no piobt aeaa;nna ea,l ! il ,6n ,a,,a
and read 4 on The inatallmant, Man
n order + e,et J ro,,e,h With 4 WITH
ont, block;ng : other Shnsinas,a s. ,,7s
,rberai will ii be : n,ber ,of vooan
!; !. - ~ ,,,,a;, & ,,,h;,h - eI,o..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
Children Especially Liable.

passs, bruises anu cuts are extremely
painful, and IL neglected often result in
blood poisoning Children are especially
liable to suoh gmishaps because not so
careful. AZ a remedy DeWitHs Witch
Hazel Salyo is unequalled. Draws ont
the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the
wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure
5cure for piles. stDeWitt's With Hazel
.Sslye cured my baby of eczema of OF two
physicians gave her up writes James
Mock, n. Websterp Ind. serhe cores
ia day., 3. j. w. Hell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
state. School !sstaluIsssIs.s

JEs SOilS, ~ " SRiist 49,
ling report Of State Isl per- nntend dent
Of Eduoatio N Mahan, swhfSh h2hays
Ebeen given to the public, afford some
\ Interesting food for thought, The
first that atrik aa our attentien iis the
statement that the average annual
Isalary Of teachers has been raised
from $16578 In 800 TO sl8s.91 SID
l1a01. In ten! Of the best counties ii
the State the average salary paid
was over $500, but as quite q number
of counties paid only a little owe,
800 q year the general average II
out down. tits gratifying to- note
THAT Anderson stands next to head
lin this matter, paying an: average
salary Of $289.I 3 per annpm with
Ibutsone county, Charleston, ahead Of
Eher, paying an annual salary Of
s5O4.7s, Riohland standing third
with salary Of $780, $50. The white
enrolment for the State shows / 90 !
280, with an average attendance Of
94,548. The negro enrolment shows
I157,956, with an average attendance
of 118,566. The painful part of this
is thabs 27,682 whites and S44,410
negro children attended school but
little, or. in other words about 90 per
cent Of the white children and nearly
20 per cent Of the negro children.
While this showing is bad enough,
it refutes the oft repeased assertion
that the negroes are showing q
greater interest in education than
the whites. The report Institutes a
comparison between the three last
years, and while it shows. an inn
|'provement, there is still causes for
humiliation in the lack Of interest
shown in education, both in the
attendance and in the salaries paid
toteachers. Think of some counties
where the average annual salary
paid to-, teachers is but little over
800, but little more than enough to
feed them for IL months. Itoannot
be possible to get teachers who are
competent that amount of money,
for it is not as much as a cotton field
negro is paid for a years work in the
cotton field. Men and women who
are thoroughly qualified to do the
work will not work for that pittance
and they cannot be expected to do
so. Even here in Anderson where
the average salary reaches nearly
$3.50 for the l2 months, there can be
but little left after the expense Of
boarding and clothing is deducted,
and if there is family to provide
for it will not do it. But the report
fig somewhat encouraging in that it
indicates an upward trend of things
and a marked advance. The State
Superintendent ecommends ds a mode
rate compulsory school attendance,
TO embrace children from 8 to u
years Of age, giving them at least IL
weeks a ysar,-and in this wos fully
agree with him, Hsparents have not
interest enough in their children to
send them to school, when the State
provides the means and the oppor-
tunities, then the State should assert
he her right, based upon the ground Of
the public good and thesinterst she
has in eleyating and educating the
body of her citizenship, Anderson
Daily Mail. 81
As 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15

lIeyas, he had lea Coia ID, SsE of The ll
almetto reg giins snt, throu hoat ths
exican war All Il, t3 '
thigheat rank as j I a wise and brave
soldier. lille he was q naSiabe Soi
Ithes lower house OF Jong gress, his
cousin, Jadg dge "a drew z tokens But.
Her, was South Gafolinas Senator.
|In;the Senats about this tim -it ii
smattergof national history he IA
|moua Massach6a senator, Charles
ISumner, made d speech, !, ref aecting in
Tan Insulting ID amer lpon Senator
IButler, who was u man MA bars
Ibis senior he insnlt TO his ;veneral
lble kinsman SO aroused the ire oi
fiery Brook that he publicly oaned
Summer In the Senate eshambe The
matte became almost d national
Tissue, and reused iii the Nortberi,
E,nind much Of the hatred Of tlla
|ISouth that led to the war. Preston
LIS. Broo Ike, in his third term ais Cons
gresssu HE'D id IN asihing M ton IN
1857
Pierce M !. Bntl Ter became Governor
of South Carolina, then United
Estates Comtnissio onerS to the indians
and subseq equently the devoted and
lill1strioas lead der ofs the renowned
Palmetto regiment in the Mexican
war. He fell at the head OF his regi.
mont with q bullet through his, brain.
at the memorable seige Of Churns
bnsco.
s John Laurens Manning married
an aunt Of the present General Wade
Hampton. He was at the time the
wealthiest and hands nest man Id
South Carolina. He became Gov.
ernorsof his State, as his father and
grandfather had been before him,
and he proved himself throughout
|all his years q hero and "a patriot Of
the highest type. susta Herald.
STATE OF ONO, IJIryF OF. TOLEDO, I; I;
KS LUCAS COUNTY, ss ss; 50
Frank j. Cheney makes cath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of r. u !.
Cheney - Co., doing business In the City
of ledo, County and State afo aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay tho sum Of
One Hundred Dollars for eaoh and
every case of Catarrll that cannot be
CURED by the use Of Halls Catarfh Cure.
RANK ]. !. CHENRY.
II Swornito before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day Of December,l
A. d. !. 1885. Y & ri
"a. w. GLEAaoN, S@.s3
sss;--sS,--,' Notary Public. &
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and aots directly on the blood and n,u-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. 3
J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.; 81
d Sold by Drug ggists, 100.
Halls Family T. ills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15


|Sa|j |sss's ssss *
;ssss = 81
34Is,s s, 81 S4 , ,sx W s M II
s. s \ 8 81 ss.I
81 ss'''s's 81 's' S'ss'S
tlIi iaS ata as, oss vi VIZ a
|tnada WitI S,,fl M I;a,sl a sII lI 4 q 3,sa
fL Ibiocx xa; oi,f, fl,Fs Mi a 4; 3
Iminsl tf,ats Ia aboS. IS aa vSsS W 'Iaaf'
samuser aSs yilI sbe. eYnail s nj S acafcs,|
ltkis yeas. proyid Irl aai gvoSi snt syitbl
lthee ctation 81 hifina ex s. tfal I'll i,Sn(i li Il
lin tho pE,inoh hIl Isl 8 { the si t.iae. itoh|
your orot, To- & suit yoi,r hands 81, yolsr SIc
place 3 sss 81
i1e arn,efa al ii teY i 4 evep. 81 .oroi,I S6
lthsMS selves. 4 hoy I,fepate 81 q \ stlieirI
Land Hi i scarel lsss sal f,ort 81 81 al hi
lbstter to plant e too 8 u little sther thasS| M
too much. On d tw6. hoIise Is fs1sa stleS
following would M be about th8 right
lproport on acres for Il essCf M SrolS !:
Oats o aore 5ys ieat B 10, soorii 81 81
Ecotton ls, sorghum 8, 81 4 I.ota ssd atdes i &
Itruck pat tohea l l aors. # ~
That would give + ? 81 acres rsRoeds
lorops, course ii ere afe fafners
IIswhos say that they can q i Work That. that
jENish ono horse II llet3 one harvest
lthis his sina graisl ai,s AXE pafe of min
time, then SOW bushels of
Epsass on the twent ecTe 81 stnbblsss
|9as |al soon ion as The small cut then
|plant peas;iIa asv very y owa / of corn abont
81 June I TO z z and mp ths terraeea
fright, he Will find that haE has enough
this season the Sesis
pers ons shs tos pur a ase & fsirfS1s AMI
isrin thss 'llss & sonsia 81,
abonid M e y sSk ~ s &. 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
N LA. TiI 6A 1S 100 s.
lsY JAnslss oH. q sTIss,lks.
Bion i. Reynolds SHOES for Men.
.ynia NAarloMs shoss Nor Women,
Battle-Axe Shoes for Everybody.

line Shoes best have IS di
viii find and ft be keep
wv
u, w II .I NJ BAJkNI(iFIT. cash Merchants.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
SETTING ii 4 GOOD 10 ! EXAMPLE. 3 4 i
South Carolina q lotion Mills Sf.re Taking Care
Of the Children, s.

South Carolina Cotton Mills Skre Taking Care
81 the Children,
4 That the Southern cotton mills are
doing something for the moral up
lifting of their operatives cannot be
denied successfully The Clifton
and Glendale mills employ about
$500, paying them annually $500
000 The manag cement has expended
large sums of money for the edaoa:
n tion Of the young. Able teachers
are employed, often at the expense
Of the mills, and the schools are open
nine months in the year. Churches
have been erected where the opera:
& tives may worship as they see fit.
Five stores are operated near the
mills where the operatives may buy
their goods actually in competition
cash stores, and they got them
on credit the same as if they paid
cash. The motto Of the proprietors
i lis "the greatest good to the greatest
number.'' The operatives are en-
Il couraged TO save their earnings and
in every other way made to feel that
they have something to'live for.
The GaffneY Manufacturing Com.
panyis another illustration Of what
mill men are doing fortheir opera
tives. AT Gaffney the tenement
houses are neat and well constructed,
some of them of brick, and scrupu-
lously clean. The company stores
4 are put there for the convenience of
the operatives, no checks used what
ever, and the operatives are not com
pelled to buy Of them. Afree school
lis operated nino months in the year
& for the children and the expenses
paid by the mill owners.
The Courtenay Manufacturing
Company at Newry has also erected
neat cottages, all lathed and plasS
tered, painted inside and out Of uni
form color. Everything is being
done for the comfort of the opera,
ltives. The mills are lighted with
electric lights, steam heated, and in
summer fresh air is forced although
every floor, thus insuring an agree-
able temperature throughout the
year. "A free school is maintained
nine months in a year at the COM
pany's expense.
Finally, the Pelzer Manufacturing
Company is also doing a great work
) for the operatives in their rimmcnse
4ills. They have as10,0O0 school
ailbing, the teachers furnished free !;
SIS 3eautiful churches Of all denomina-
ions, and q library building with
1000 volumes in it, and large num-
Der Of papers and periodicals, fur
Shished free by the company. Com
pulsory education obtains at these
mills. The head Of every family
u working in these mills signs an.
&agreement before getting employ
ment, the first clause Of which SAYS
q sna. M !, 81. ~ fs12ess ! g 3 Thy
'y oeow6 . ana
swsiye' sna am
sssnea sss,,'s, ~ ~ 1shall
g |the
s|g$@ |'k ness
Il ||5I| oeihens .f
oSSfy
M n B'|3 Z|sl & ]|9|| en.s AZ
* & es
s 5 are also
: highest
3rtainment.
|S and ona
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
Chrofnos for Churchgoers.

People go to church to hear the
Gospel preached and if they don't
hear it they discontinue going to
|ohurch. Then some churches get up
attractions which are calculated to
entertain the congregation. 1t iaay
beinthe shape of fine organs and
operatic singing, orFit may be in
decorations and flowers or itmay be
sensational sermons. Il
People soon get tired of these
|spectacnlar inducements and the
pewsI are again en- PITY and some new
device must be songhtiout,
IL is said that q Sunday school in
Augusta is to3be made moro popular
by organizing choir Of boys to
whistle instead Of sing the hymns. &
And now comes a Chicago preacher
who intends to fill his church by Civ
ling to avery lady who attends his
ohurch a sssouvenirD in the shape Of
q ahalf-tone picture. SO alady who
attends Ris church can hear a ser
Il!i,6n en-. ia;s Chrome, too.
+ Tho RECEPTION at tho White House on
Nov Year's day was the most largely
attended 9of any In q number of years.
Admission was denied to none. Fally
| {, 100 pefsons greeted the President on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FERRY ENGINEERS NAY sTRTEE.
DEMANDS PRESENTED To THE CoMPA
MES FOR ACTION BEFORE
WEDNESDAY

Demands Of the ferry engineers for $40 month
q ffty-siN hour working week and 81 an hour
overtime, which are TO go into effect on wednes-
day 10 be enforced by strike in case the de-
nand is refused. il was said yesterday The de-
mends affect @1r only the East but the North
River ferries and up last evening the result of
the submission of the demands could not be
learned
The demands have been made by Local q NJ
The Marine Engineers Association which has frs
headquarters at No. 2s3 Hudson-st
meeting OF the association will be held al No
e3 Eudson-st- before Wednesday, to hear final
reports from the engineers employed by the dill
ferent ferry companies The New-York engineers
belong TO Local % OF the Marine Engineers Re-
nevolens Association.
In circular sent 10 the various ferry COM
panes the marine engineers say that the increased
cost OF living renders higher wages necessary II
says.
We desire the assurance Of living more comfort
ably. wearing more seasonabe garments giving
Dur children better education and demanding Of
the community that We shall BE- recognized and
acknowledged a. good citizens while living among
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STOKES.

GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. of No. 43 TO
= West Twenty-third shows furniture for the
library. Large topped tables, With drawers s d2I
Ming books and papers wiring ar6leS i All sold
al factory prices.
THE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS. No
o3S Fifth-ave has exhibition of ancient ana
modern furniture to be sold October J. and j, to
r;ose an estate Handsome mirrors. parlor suits,
rugs Chippendae and sheraton tables. chaiTS'
bookcases and cabinets are included IN the eHhio-
R J. HORNER & CO. No. 81 to Is West TWen-
-y-third-st devote eight floors 10 a new and
artistic line of furniture and upholstered goods
Novelties from Paris and Vienna tpgf fnded Win
IOF4N DANIEL SONS & SONS, OF Broadway,
Eighth and Ninth SITS offer special inducements
in their suit department. Walking suits Of chevlot
tweed and Thibet. and other suits, silk and braid
trimmed. are reasonable IN price SIX ana h s
ings ruffs, capes and scarfs in all the new ideas
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
Nineteenth-st. have display OF real laces which
sometimes represent years of work. Round point
point Venice applique Duchess and Honiton de-
signs are represented while there lace robes and
bridal wells In neckwear there lace collars and
ostrich feather boas, handkerchiefs and gloves
sIEGEL-CooPER COMPANY. Sixth-ave.. Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS. will open tomorrow in
their millinery salon. show of French and Aneri-
can hats. The woman who cannot be suited IN
style workmanship and price must be particular
q
DISPLAY OF new fall silks in variety of colorings
MORE MORE velours and the Scotch plaids are
shown in the latest designs for street and evening
wear. Fall millinery. select and modish choice
importations and designs of American creation IN
spires desire in the hearts Of the women shopPis
by IT'S beauty and quality, well as its reasonable
cost.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn, have thirty
four thousand yards Of black silk, every YARD
guaranteed which they offering at bargains
The new silk dress can be purchase. from
larger assortment OF styles-taffeta, MORE velour
reau de sole and satin duchess. Fancy SHIRTS TOT
men and boys. stiff bosomed ones Of madras ana
percale. pleated bosomed ones. shirts with de-
tached cuffs and others with cuffs attached are
offered bargain prices, as are an assortment OF
pajamas.
SAKS & co. Broadway, Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth SITS. announce tomorrow as their opening
DAY. and invite the public 10 be their guests The
great at Herald Square. whose white col
urnns tiled floors marble counters caused such
speculation in process Of erection. is full Of the
best Of everything in apparel for men, women and
children. Each department is stocked with high
class goods Anything to protect adorn the body
will be found. The prices will be low be
named for standard quality. The delivery system
Is as comprehensive the stock-anyWhere in the
United States or dependencies. without charge