davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-01

good word for the tonic that brought ne
immediate relief. Peruna cured ne Of a
bad case of easarrh and / know it viii
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease."-John Williams.
Miss Matte Z. Guild, President Hi
Young Peoples Christian Temper
pance Union, in a recent letter from Chi
cago, ILL.,, says:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-01

HON. DAN. 4 K5sVENUR, UF TIE FAMOUS CHIC FAMILY.
Hon. Dan. A Grosvenor Deputy Auditor for tn War Department n a letter
written from Washington, I. Co. says:
"ALov Le 10 express my gratitude 10 you for the benefit derived
from one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought wonderful changes
and I an now a s well as ever. Besides being one of the very best
spring tonics il is an excellent Cstarrh renuedy."--
DAN A. GROSVENOR.
In recent letter he says:
"Ic consider Peru1a really more merhOrous than did when wrote
you last. Z receive numerous letters from acouafntarces aU over The
country asking ms if my certificate is genuine I Invariably answer,
es."-=Dan. A. GrOsYenoE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-01
AS OTHERS SEE HIM.
Governor Aycock For Vice-Presi-
dent.

dent.
The columbia, Is. CO. State has
the following editorial comment on
the presidential situation in which it
takes occasion to express its estimate
of Goldsboro's distinguished son and
North Cardinals able Governor:
"Congressmen Champ Clark and
Cochran, of Missouri, it seems, have
undertaken to start a presidential
boom for Senator Bailey Of Texas. 1t
would appear that Mr.. Bailey's place
is in the senate, for the duties of
which he is peculiarly fitted. But at
any rate it is too early to nominate a
southern man for President. The
prevailing opinion is that the nomi-
nee of the Democrats in 1904 should
come from a strong, doubtful State
New York, if possible. Mr.. Hill is
perhaps endeavOring to make the
most of this belief, but Mr.. Hill is
not the man. Judge Parker or Ed
ward NJ. Sheppard is nearer the
mark. With a man likeShepard for
president--a northern man Of cOnSpic-
Gus ability and high character, at
tractive to Independents as well as
party men-the Democrats would
naturally go to the west to fill the
second place on the ticket. Should
there be a desire TO select the vice
presidential candidate from the
south, however, we know of no other
man in all this section so preemi-
nently qualified both for the nomi-
nation and for the Office as Charles
B. Aycock, the Governor of North
Carolina. He is a man of force, in
telligence, character and ability; a
leader whose wisdom and resource
have been demonstrated. AS a
stump speaker he can hold his own
with the best. Keep him in mind
in all your calculations as to future
politics."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-01
Call of Judicial Convention For the
Sixth District.


The Judicial Convention of the
Democratic party for the Sixth Dis
trict will be held in Smithfield, at 2
O'Clock, p. NJ, on the 3rd day of
July, 1902, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for Judge and So
licitor of said District, and for any
appropriate business that may come
before the convention.
w. c. MUNRoE, of Wayne.
B. G. BECKWITH, of Wake.
E. S. ABELL, of Johnston.
J. M. DAVIS, of Harnett.
e. f. YOUNG, of Harnett.
Judicial Executive Committee OF
the Sixth District.
This April "a, 1S0R.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-01
A Congressman,s Letter.

Hon. W. P. Browr1oE, Congressman
from Tennessee, writes from WASH
ington, D. c., the folIowing:
81 have suffered from catarrh of the
stomach for several years, and for the
past twelve months was in an exceed.
ingly critical condition. My attention
was called to your Peruna, and I began
to use it, and my improvement was
noticeable after the first three days. I
have taken three bottles of the medicine
ard 1 feel satisfied thatI am now almost,
if not permanently, cured. In connec-
ton with the Pernna, I have used your
Manalin for biIioUsness and torpid liver.
I regard it as the best medicine for this
purpose hat ] have ever used. Having
been benefited SO match nayself, I give
you this statement, TRAIT others may be
likewise benefited. 7-,5. P. Brownlow,
Nj. O., Jone5boro, Team.
Mrs. Elmer FLEEING, orator of Rcser-
voir Council No. ly. northwestern Le-
gion OF Honor, CT Z~inneapoIis, Mimi,
writes from $50 Pos street..E. E.:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13

Peter Morrell Is . French. Canadian
who lives In the states. He care TO
town recently and vent to see his friend.
the editor. when the followiDs colloquy
took place;
Good morning, Mr. Morrell. sail the
editor,
Good mornin',
What can do for you. sir?
You know. nah wife. hes Iomped nah
hsusl
No. IL that sop
Yes, he shsn't hex me. An | want 10
pnt heem 10 70 paper.
lib, you want TO advertise the fact that
she bss left you. eh'
Yss.
All right. jus. write it oui. and we'll
see what We csn do.
30 Peter put pen TO paper snd sitter fi
teen minntet's hard work hsndsd the slip
to the editor with look oil triumph on
bis face. This 10 what he wrote;
Nab name eez Peter Morrsll. en- nah
vile hes name is Peter Morreli. too, He's
iomp nah hsus Tor tree weeks ago. He
shsnt haI mo. Anbody dats trusted
heem on nah count. dsts loos Tor you
bah gosh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
Muic Alto tho wagon.

\ A. H.is. . grocer Of Cauloue.
lost = mule sni the better part ole deli
very wagon the other day. The vssou
body sA made oi popI.L The mule
q" made OF ii.i simply ordia,,y every.
day mule, s.ys the Charlotte IN, Oh
Observer.
oac ishi The mule got ont OF the stable
'nd sci sbooi tssk OF eating up the De
livery ~sson He ate ibs framework
dosn TO The door snd nigh, hsve aaishsd
'ae door u be hsdn'l stopped long enou ,h
10 die,
Sam k'ne, one oi The orieinsl ,~o or
phsns. vas that The old cont house wbtn
be overheard Squire MsIvsll telling on
Observer reporter sbou. the death ~
Sam Hsuiss mule,
l believe every wori OF II. spoke pp
k,rs, and will tell you Why. Males
sill eat wood when they ara wanting Tor
sse and csn't set IL tmesnins no rf,,c,ion
on SAM
AT Stsuoton, Va. daring the ger | VAS
Ia charge OF the oommisssry wagons.
We had plenty OF corn Tor our mules, bat
tor days they had had no forage whs,ever.
Well, one night my mules ate ont Ave
spoAes from . wagon wheel TO which
they had been tied,
That morning l got . load OF chestnut
rails TO feed my mules on and they ate
every ono Of them No, . mule died.
What caused the destb Of MIR, Harris
mule csnt say, but do know that my
army mules we're good wood eaters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
Disappearing Writing.

A number OF Partisan Ansnciers wer'
recently dsirsuded Of . very oonsidersbl,
sum OF money by . swindler who relied
for the sucosss Of his scheme entirely or
on the peculiar properties Of iodide ol
starch. Posing ss . man Of considerable
ussltb. whose money vas tied up 10 s1oh
= msnner that be could not resliz, without
hesvy losses and pretending TO have the
option oil some vslosble concessions 10
Cbins, be obtsiusd various large smounts
OF money In Exchange for bills dsted 10
stsnd for three months.
No one for . moment suspected there
wss snything in the lssst degree shady
about the msn man or bis transactions,
sod vhen he made IT public that be had
been successful 10 selling his Chinese con
cession 1t lsrge prc6s bis creditors felt sb
solutely oerlsin that be would meet bis
bills
To their immense surprise. bovever,
woen they came to look through their ps
psrs to Hnd the bill they ONLY foupd bills
with blank spsces where the swindler's
name should have been and bad actually
been. They climored round him for 30
explanation oi the strange ,fiair. but be
denied thst he bad ever given spy OF them
bills aud deGed them to sue him for re
pay uent Of the loans, sod the fact that
the bills sere devoid Of the swindler's sign
siuie rendered them absolutely worthless.
The matter vas put ioto The bsnds Of
The poiics. who we're able 10 discover that
10 signing the bills The msl had rsei .
.olnticn OF iodiie u starch. which. when
frat used for writing, sppesrs much the
s.me a. ordinary ink. bot completely dis
sppesrs 10 the conrse Of . few weeks. srd.
al hongb traces Of the cbemicsi msy stbse
aueutiy be discovered, potbins csn make
the writing sboE mp sg.iD. Fincing tbsi
his victims bad discovered bis method,
the schcmer decimped. despite the fact
that the chances OF tbs police obtsining .
conviction agsinst him we're very remote
indeed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
Men and Legs.

Tso neb wets looking over come steel
snsrsvings 10 80 npiowo chop the other
esy siib ,isx to rnrehsss. A portrait
Of LtDecln sogsssted TO ops Of them this
q ofy OF Honest ABB. shieh tbs nsrtstot
ssys be had hcn bis father.
Lincoln aud bis esbitst were 10 session
bot ss be hsd sttieip, cd DO discussion Of
in pofi.ncs. tas pre.i3ett left word that
be soold rec .iys csris. A. he supposed
The meeiips wss sboily social.
While they we're ssibersd shout the
isbis . seiVsr' bfousbt 10 iso osrds,
sud Liorolo commanded tnst the e.iIsrs
be sdni,tsd. Wnso they sppesrsd, be
fosDd one to be tall. spsrs Esn. the
ethsr ole much rpdersiz,d. After . no
nsrt's chat they retired
There ss rensrkstle icsisrcs oi the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
II Was Not a Bracelet.

A young man 10 the cross.sesis held q
bis lsp . small package neatly wrspptd,
snd 10 the same seat were three ohs n
ins girls.
You have been buying Q Christmas
PRESENT. eiolsimsd ono Of them. address
ing tbs young msn, according 70 the New
York Sun.
Merely . little trinkst for 9 girl cousin
Of mine.
Oh, please tell us whst II lei
1t came from the jewelers.. he replied
cslmly,
The others ohimed 10.
On. do let az see III
Lucky ooosini
What did you boy for hsr' Please
tell
The yoous man smiled and hugely en
ioysd bis importance, Well 1T ~ iast .
brsoelet, he remarked ~ though referring
to . triaa QIits . handsome thing 10
its way.
OIL
How loyelJ
Erpsnsive2
He relieved their suspense with cssusl
sir. gave seven hundred Tor II, he ID
niitsd.
They sszsd st bin and pIsinIy wished
thst hs wss theirs ST least for the hoIi
ds,s. Bot even - they eszsd the young
man tnrned suddenly psle. Something
inside the pscksge twitchsd omiuonsly.
snd then save wsy with rschst tbst
could bs heard sbove tbs rosr Of wheels;
Tor the psoksse eont.ioed, not damon
bat sp slsrn clock -snd IL bad been
tbous hiiessly wou1d up BY the isvsIsr.
Every eye VS. upon him, every smile
10 90 expansive grin and stiIl
the hidsous contents Of the pseksgs pro
elsimsd hnmiiistion for The vretohsd
youne msp.
Along towsrd Harlem the vicious con
tsisspes ,utsided aud ihs victim sszsd
from the window 10 purple silence. Then
ope yocpa lady leaned sssstiy forssrd.
You made missile, sbs ssid. you
bopabts ring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
She. : ,nnl s,.gsi p.asy.

Tee bays isee ted The fefsnsn lbsr'
o. 20 iins 10 .t qae.,iaas ba, ~ b.
.sssg hinseli up btslse Piddy and lsit
hi, bead loo on Bah, 70 bsss TO avoid ban 1
ibs sssiua the loo t.bsins reoi b. c,ied
/ Where srs tue oibsri d, they hnos'
Tbry r.p vtta | told sni svpsd Ped
dy
! Cawsrlsi u nttessd The forsmsn.
The volkius va rsiiils 6llins With
smoke, he, Billy s.llsnily breasted II be
us.th the doable load. sod % thsy esms
10 the opening opoo the ssnsssy. 10 the
dukns. they dssbed into u. only to 10
coil The peIt moment
Its foil of smoktl cried the foremsn,
Billy terror stricken. sbook them ef
and souid have plunged b.ct down the
pu.ss tot for P,ddys rsstrsinine hand.
I,'s our ooly chsrcs. sid Jones. We
mu.i m.te II. Give me your baud.
Bat Biilyi qaesiioosd Paddy.
He'll have to 6nd bis vsy ous. We
can't bother With him.
90 shssd. ssid Pssdy. Ne aud Billyll
get oui together.
Fooll cried Jones. Come onl be called
- be ran.
Paddy drew { O bis coat end. throwing
II over the mules bead. tried to lead him
oat, bu, Billy ~onld not move,
liIly. cried the boy, don't Won know
III take care Of youf Couel
Billy ~bimpered end then. With big
sbske. sprsng dlvn the passage, drsssins
P.ddy slt,r hin. The forensn wss sl
ready some dstsncs away. bot Billvs
burst Of speed soon brought them toseth
er sgsiu. P,ldy. keeping his feet 10 ~
msfksble manner. passed The foreman.
and they dashed on into the smoke. Pad
dy's bead was Swimming. and bis eyes
we're bursting from their sockets BE
seemed TO spin along like top, Then
there came crssb, and be fonnt hilnteli
on the ground baddled against Billy.
The null sank down with pitiiul CRY Of
d,iu. His leg vas broken.
II seemed ages after that when Paddy
opsued his syss to fnd q lot Of snxious
tsces going into his He was helped up,
and distant rosr, like the voice of many
people, fell upon lis ear. He saw thst
be was st the bead OF the shalt aud that .
nun Der OF men stood around. Evan Jones
bent over him and said
Don't cry about Billy. Y1u did oil
you could TO save him, and you wers near
Iy gene whom found you and brought
you out We both had . narrow shave,
.nd 90 did tue other fsllows, and We oil
owe our lives to you. The people want
you to say something. Are you strong
,poughf
Raised by willing bands. PADDY WAS
greeted By a rosr OF cheering. and when
he found his voice be said, sltbouah he
,ould hardly hear himself speak: Don't
10y nothin TO nc about IL. II IVES Billy
lone it all. Billy. be wss-
But be could cay no more, and, turning
10 his mother. who bal forcel her way to
,is side. be burst into sobs sud bid hi,
ears on her bosom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13

providsnse Of the urss,cr, remsrlss Lin
cola inptessi.slt . be iarped again 10
bis ninislers, 1htrs ,e iso men. ooa
%" sivsp ons nsn sitnotdiastii, Ions
l's', snd The other snlr.or aiosrily shct,
legs yethe b. made The logs oi each of
sso'e msn 90 tssi they iaa sr.c,l, n sch
the sronndi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
The Jurymsn Was Right.

A ianny story 10 rels.ed Il . iary man
Who oalsii,sd iadee. end tbss suhoc.
tIlius 90 nniruts. He came bfestblessly
into the cont
os. my lord. be said, II yon csu txcoss
ne. pray do. don1 knov vbich vii
d.. 1rt. my sife or my dsushkr
Dear ma. thsts Sad. ssid The innocsn,
l15se Csrtsiriy. Jon ale fxcnssd.
The nsIi Day tie iurymso sss met BY .
friend. sho 10 ssynpaihstic voice ssked
Hoss youf sifef
sht's sii right. tbsrk yco.
And yonr dsusbiaf
She. III iishi too. Why do you ssii
Why. yesterday 700 ssid thss yon did
Dot knos vticb would die hrt
SrdoI. Tbs, IL . problem that tine
Il Jpe ecu solvs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13

A little iasisioo. aurine ts made
many weak mar fairly sirone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13
STATE NEWS,

TIE sts,s NETT has been made that there
are mere lenb mile within . rsdins Of
Gny miles Of Morrisvilie then soy other
pisos 10 ths conutri,
The ~. AIbsns Street Bsil~sy CON
psny hes norssssd its sriire property
10 the Massachusetts, Losn snd Trust
CON psry for s2oo. 900 gold bosea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-13

Mnssret = -Msirinopy is not oil !, 10
cracked up TO be
Einb How can you ssy snct thioas,
Msrssfsf Why. there IL Carrie Winter
green, Shs ws o,rfssd oily syssfs ego
and pov sss 10 divorced vi,h saeb lore
~ sillnouyi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
CAMPAIGNS FOR STUDENTS.

This campaign for higher education
we can really call it nothing else!--
takes on different forms in different
parts of the country. The president in
a small college not a thousand miles
from Chicago, told me of missionary
tour he made one summer which dou-
bled the attendance at his college. He
hired a large covered wagon and a
strong team of horses for three months.
He loaded in his college glee club and a
few cooking utensils and started across
a section of country from which, as
far as he could learn, no candidates
for any college had ever emerged. He
would drive to village, tether his
horses, and, making arrangements for
food and drink, begin his, campaign.
The gIee club would sing series Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Popular BookC, 4sc.

In looking over this list you will
remember each title in it as that of
a book originally published at $3.50,
and selling at that figure in all "regu-
lar" bookstores, today.
But this is not regular" book
store, if irregular prices make other
wise. ANY one of these books for
45c.
Blennerhassett BY Charles F. Pidgin
In the Place of the King,
By Marion Crawford
The Eternal City. By Hall Game
Vanity. By Rita.
Hagar of the Pawn Shop. BY Fergus Hume
Graustark By George B. McCutcheon
The Sign of che Seven Sins.
By Nm. LeQueux
Cupid's Garden. BY Ellea T Fowler
The Greatest Gift. By A. w. Marchmont
And many other titles to choose from.
Bird Portraits. By Ernest Seton Thompson.
Publishers price, $3.50. Our price, Soc
Stories and Speeches of Abraham Lincoln,
fully illustrated Published at $T25. Our
price, 35c.
Sketches, new and old. By Mark Twain,
fully illustrated, Published at $50. Our
nrirA 50~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
EXAMINE YOUR FEET.

Are they properly dressed7
Are you wearing the New
Military Last-the shoe of
well dressed men? If you
want true up-to-the-minute
Shoe Style come to US. The
most correctly shod men buy
their shoes here. All dis
crimating men should. Not
alone are we pre-eminent
leaders in style, but our
values are absolutely invinc-
ible that's because we
manufacture our own shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

The Palm Room.

Ever since we announced that we
would sell Palm Room Coffee"
in pound cans for home consumption,
tive have kept two girls busy filling
the cans and pasting labels. This
is the coffee that has made the Palm
Room famous. It cost US lot of
trouble, time and money to find it.
We sell it at 35c a pound.
We also sell Suchard's Cocoa at
Csc and SOC for quarter-pound and
half-pound boxes respectively.
Here's the special menu for Sat-
urday- lii.
Fresh Lobster Salad, Csc.
Chicken Pies, 15c. z........ y
Baked Apples with Cream, Zoe.
Fruit Jelly, Sc.
French Chocolate Cream, 15c.
French Neapolitan, 15c. HI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

all-compelling college songs on the
space IN front of the wagon or on the
village green. After suitable crowd
had gathered the president would de-
llver an address on the desirability of
a higher education. This would be fol-
lowed up by a meeting in the church
or churches, by an address before the
town schools, etc. Before he was
through with his three-days' meeting
the whole town was as excited on the
subject of colleges and universities
and higher educations as it was in the
habit of becoming only over politics
and acknowledgement Address of
President James of Northwestern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
NoteS Of "Pencoyd" School Shoes.

Child's Pencoyd lace or button
shoes, Goodyear welt, King Oak"
soles that give the greatest wear to
be- obtained of any other leather
known to shoe science. Sizes 81s
to II. At $1.50
Child's box calf lace shoes in
Goodyear welt make; solid king
Oak soles. Natty up-to-date styles.
Sizes 81 to IL. At $1.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Sporting Goods--Saturday

We want men to know
that the there are sections
of this store equipped and
stocked exclusively for their
benefit. ..
The Mems Store" at the Chapel
Temple St. corner is one Of these
sections, and the Sporting Goods
Store is another.
Don't call it the Sporting Goods
Department. We never do. It
is a store by itself, and as COM
plete as money will make it.
Here are some special prices for
Saturday
Foot Ball.
35c canvas foot ball jacket, Csc
So. rs calfskin foot bal shoe, $1.60
Golf.
Haskell golf balls, special, 45c
Thistle golf balls, S1.eo q doz
For the Camera.
Stanley plates, 4x5, &c doz
NO. developer, for Csc
Pet Candle Lamp with three candles, lie
Photo masks, special SC SET
Hypo, Q lbs, Sc
Metal pocket tripod stay, 47c
Good focusing cloth, -. - 21c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Underwear for Everybody.

500 pairs Of chdrens 10c hose sizes5 to IL Sc pair
Children's 1917 hose-Saturday pair for Csc .~
Boys Csc school hose, 100 pair. lib.
Womens extra quality split sole hose worth SOC, pair
for $780,
Womens common and extra size fleece lined vests and
drawers sizes 3 to g. At 3 for IS
Boys ribbed balbrggan shirts and drawers, winter
weight worth SOC. At CSC each or for 81.
We will sell mems all wool 81 rs sweaters at SI00
We will sell boys 81 sweaters for 75c
We will sell extra heavy Shaker Sweaters SIS $500
We will sell Mems all pure woed cardigan jackets, worth ST.
$500
We will sell mems 81 cardigan jackets at SL50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Silk Petticoats Cheapened One Third.

Odds and ends to be sure and in only few cases more
what do you for that You can't wear but at til
Don't get the idea that these imperfect or bad color
them do show little creasing but not enough to speak abe
rght-chiefly black, in fact.
They are cheapened to close out and get goods in tn
for the first women who come in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

yes" said the pilgrim in the elderly
overcoat with the bullying pockets, "him
an me is in partnership, but we don't
do business together" "How'd that?"
why, he goes around seiiin a stove
blackin' that leaves a stain on the fin
gers. go around next day to the same
houses with the only soap that'Il take
it off. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

Misses Pencoyd lace shoes in box
calf, Goodyear welt, stock tips, soles
of the famous King Oak" leather.
Sizes liz to 2. At =. $500
Misses Pencoyd vici kid or don
COLA shoes, in lace and button
styles. Goodyear welt make. Easy
and long wearing. Sizes liz to q.
At So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
$500 Sateen Petticoats Sl.45.

These are the fastestseng styles have stock; their price
lucky accident They regular goods and you have
them sold and cored heavy grade
lied material with circular ounce hsched rues and deep pngs
Also an extra size skirt at this price, $145.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Last Of the Mems Shoes Bargains

One is 81 line in enamel and patent leather; handsewed wets
Handsome shoes and an honest Sd worth for S2.75
Another is fscass $50 Shoe choice of several styles
calfsln and oak leather soles, handsewed wes You may
have these at pZoo
Another is our former So line in cakn and box calf Goodyear
welt double soles for winter Some sizes missing in
these so the whole lot goes at 90pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
$3.50 Eyeglasses, 75c

They are not solid gold but
they might as well be, for
they are gold-filled and
guaranteed for a longer time
than you can probably keep
from breaking the glasses.
They are the identical
goods we sell right along at
$3.50,
For this cheap price our
optician makes an expert ex-
animation of the eyes and
fits them properly,
If 75c isn't cheap for a new
pair of gold-trimmed eyes
that will see better than
your born" ones, then there
is no such thing as a bargain.