davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02

POWleSc z czASO"
fifth .
.#H7N4 sa9t5*5{=# ~<- ~:
Ma dziedzihcu koszar W
DENIES siedzial pewnego
dnia letdiego W: roku@ 1896
m1ody zclnterz ma Iawie:
M6g} on mice 60 n~a]~'ece)
lat ~siedemnascie, ale z otli~
cza znikla by}a weso}oSt
swoboda mlodo$ci, Glen smut
ku 10 zasepia}, smutklem
mimowolnie przejmowal sic
kazdy. kt6ry W ciemne jego
! lzawe spo)rzai oczY.
Mlodzienlec by} samotnym
prawie ma obszernym dz'e~
dzi6cu. Towarzysze jego byli
" koszarach i raczyli sic pray
antalkach markietanki. We
soly ;ch spiew odbijal sic o
aszy samotnego, kt6ry zam-
knawszy oczy oparl sic o
\ sciane. jak gdyby sen 60
zmorzyl. ~, q
Od kossar zblizyt sic starry
zolnierz " mundurze kaprals,
zogorzala. tzmarszczkami o.
kryta twarza, Swjsdczaca o
! dlugoletnich trudach wojen-
nych, ale mtrno to przebijal
sic ma niej wyraz dobroc'.
Ujrzal mlodziehca, potrzasl
smutnie glowa, potem przy~
stapiwszy blizej ~zlozywszy
reke ma lego ramieniu. ODE
zwa} sic przytlumionym glo''
sem: ~. ".".*.
\ - Armandzie!
Mlodzieniec zerwal sic;
przez chwile usmiech zaigrai
ma jego ustach. usmiech podo~
bny 90 chwilo~ego polysku
z poza chmur listopadowego
slohca
- Ach. to ty, ojcze La
NOTE. = rzekl: czy pulkow~
mix JUL powrccil?
B3dz spokojnym,. moi
chlopcze, ieszcze on jest: W
drodze - odpowiedzia} ka.
pral; - z reszt3 niezawodn,e
da tobie spok6j. gdy powro-
q. Wraca 2 ~pogrzebu swej
zony, kt6ra u swego OLGA,
ma asi pod Av'gnonem
zma1la, J ia mysle. be p,}ko-
wink de Rosly W pierwsze)
chwili przynajmniej ME be-
dzie ,nial ochoty pastwic sic
mad tob2. Kaci tam wiedza.
CO on sobie do>ciebie u2a-
Atrsyl. Przeciet dzielny 2 Gle,
Is bic chlopak, ulubieniec ca|e-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
Mann Items.

A good rain fell here Saturday night.
1t was very beneficial to late wheat,
Farmers are gathering corn. The
corn is very good, but hardly as good
as was expected.
Ike Lashley had business at Ironton
Saturday.
David Goggin, of Middlebrook,
visited here Saturday and Sunday.
j. G. Hartman spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. McClurg and Miss Lille
Medley went to Iron Saturday.
w. d. Hartman had business in
Belleview Saturday evening.
Mr.. Wilson, of near Caledonia, and
Mrs. Watt we're married at Belleview
Sa turday.
-, w. Hughes is hauling his feed to
near Irondale, preparatory to moving
on his farm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

iovial and sympathetic. Barney could
count his friends as legion. He could
take a joke as we'll as make one, and
never took offense at the many anec-
dotes related of him through these
columns. 1t was always. call right
boys, I'll haYe one on you some day"
His funeral, which took place Monday
morning from the Church o. the
Assumption to Calvary Cemetery, was
u of the largest ever witnessed in
this city. He leaves a wife and a son.
who have our sincere sympathy in the
hour Of their bereavement, which feel
ing is also expressed by DR.. NJ. Spitz
OF the Jewish Voice. The members OF
the lodges to which he belonged, the
X. of P, Red Men, a. o. U. w, Eagles
and |. c. c., were all represented at
the interment.
Barney Frauenthal is back at the
Bureau Of Information again. Barney
says it was the l.. c. C. poem that in
duced him to return.
Tie cold wave promised US several
weeks ago by DR.. Hyatt has arrived,
and the doctor stands vindicated.
Mr.. A~dolphus Busch, chairman Of
the Committee Of Foreign Relations o.
the Worlds Fair, presented an ex'
haustive report OF the Dusseldorf Elk
position, at a special meeting Of the
Executive Committee at the Laclede
building O. Nov. 14th. Mr.. Busch,
who has just returned from Europe,
advises a reproduction Of some OF the
exhibits OF this exposition, particularly
the Tyrolean Alps as shown at Dussel
dorf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
GOOdland Items.

Sunday was a rainy day.
Farmers are busy gathering corn
and saving fodder.
Dallas Crocker, of Goodwater,
bought up a lot of calves about Good
land.
w. l. Bays, of Tolu, recently pur.
chased a fine calf from F. M. Adams
for fifteen dollars. Pretty good price
for q calf.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams report a good
time on their visit to Belleview and
st. Louis. One can't tell which is the
larger place.
The protracted meeting at Burgundy,
under the auspices of the Union Mis-
sion of St. Louis, closed after ten days
work, resulting in a number of con-
versions and several additions to the
various churches in the community.
Monroe Mayfeld and Miss Cora
Brunot, both of Goodland, were mar
ried Nov. 6, 1902, and will reside O.
the farm of Hugh Mayfeld.
B. f. Brooks is running his shingle
machine by mule power.
H. N. Brooks is building a cottage
near his fathers.
Little Ina and John, children of Mr.
F. M. Adams, are both quite sick; also
Oracle Anderson is i'll.
Sam Croker, of Goodwater, who
has been seriously i'll, is recovering
rapidly under the skillful treatment O
DR.. Adams, of Belleview.
Rev. Chester will fill his regular ap
pointment at the Baptist church mex
Sunday, and will probably continue
the services each night during the
week. PAULINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
BelleyieW Items.

The election being over most people
in this locality have apparently re-
gained their former equanimity, and
business in general has begun to move
as usual.
/ have had but little opportunity for
gathering interesting news items, but
will give such as | have been able to
get.
Mrs. j. w. Harral has returned
from a visit to her sister in north Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Paullus made a trip to Okla
homa not long ago.
Walter Harral, st. Louis, was here
on election day.
Rev. j. H. Calvert filled his regular
appointment at the Second Baptist
church on the second Saturday and
Sunday. | am informed that Bro. G.
will resign as pastor Of the Second
Baptist church, after this year. We
wish him much success, wherever he
may go. Time brings many changes
and as we older grow, how very ap-
parent are the many changes thus
wrought! However, such changes are
not always for the best.
After many of us shall have passed
''over the river" this world will still
exist, though occasionally we find
those who appear to think to the con-
trary, if WE judge from their actions.
II. Latham has purchased the house
and lot in town formerly owned by
Mrs. Cox; consideration, 500.
DR.. Farrar made a few professional
calls at Sawyer's mill last week.
Mrs. Latham, of Reynolds county, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
valley.
Mesdames Paullus and Tharp visited
Mrs. Patterson not long ago.
Leota Hawkins has returned home
from Goodland, where she has just
finished teaching a four months term
of school.
The Methodist parsonage has re-
Gently been repaired.
/ have been reliably informed that
G. B. Phillips, Jr., has purchased Alb.
Townsend's farm. Not in years be-
fore has so much real estate changed
hands in this locality as has been the
during the past two or three
months, and the prices paid in most
transactions were good. When one
has the ''big eye" on a thing he usu-
ally has to pay a pretty fair price for
it. That's the rule, and the excep-
tions are rare indeed.
Mr.. Robson has removed his family
into the Blal;ely property. 2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

Mr.. Simms is doing some good work
on the road.
Andy Watt and Thos. Lucas have
gone on a hunt to Current River. Sue
cess to them.
Mr.. Campbell went to Bismarck
Saturday.
VIM. and Geo. Anderson had bust
ness at Iron Mountain Saturday.
Belleview has a new postmaster.
james Paullus has been appointed, d.
H. Hartman having resigned.
The hub business at Belleview is in
creasing daily.
The school at Cedar Grove il pro-
crossing nicely under the skillful
management of Miss Lille Neeley.
Jake McClurg had business in Iron
ton Saturday.
Thos. Anderson is in the vicinity OF
Caledonia baling hay.
There were services at Pleasant
Valley church Saturday night.
MANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

The Scott County Kicker gloats over
the fact that the jackson C0Sh-B00b
didn't get to print the proposed con-
stitutional amendments for Cape Girar-
deau county. Well, we don't know
who did get to print the amendments
for Cape county, but the CaSh-Booh
wax clearly entitled to the job and the
awarding of that printing to any other
paper was little less than an outrage.
Bro. Mcclure fearlessly and intelli-
gently fights ~Democracy's battles and
when there is any ''pie" to be dis
tributed he should be remembered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

ACCORDING to the POST iSpatch'S
notion, logically, the State should fur
nish not only free textbooks, but
clothing and lunches to children at
tending the public schools. Once
crossing the line between self-depend-
ence and being dependent upon the
State, there is no halting-p place. When
free schools were first instituted, their
work vas confined to the rudiments of
an education, the promoters holding
that with the ability to read, write
and cipher, the States assistance
should cease. With these acquire
ments, 1t was commended that the way
to a higher education would lay open
to the ambitious and industrious &C.
cording TO their natural capabilities,
and, having the energy to progress,
they would also have the ability to
provide for themselves the means
necessary to their advancement. The
public school exploiters have thrown
this theory to the winds, and are now
examining the schools with music,
drawing, painting, Greek, Latin and
the thousand and one other furbelows,
at the expense OF the Interpretations
willing beasts of burden, who, | some
times think, are the more content the
closer their loads pin them to the
ground. In the whole public school
system there is nothing consistent with
the idea OF the ability Of man for self
government-with self providence, as
taught by the Fathers; but the need
for a rough foundation for letters was
held great enough to apologize for, il
not to justify, the departure from that
incontrovertible position. But the de-
parture was taken; gradually the sys-
tenn has grown from its original con-
ception, until to-day there is nothing
OF the semblapce OF the old ''free
SCHOOL, In it. With the increase of
expenditure came the logical plea for
compulsory education, that the money
taken from the. people might produce
the requisite results. The taking the
charge of the child from the parent
and lodging it in the State, lie an
enormity and a crime; but the conten-
ton, under the free school system,
that it must be done, ia logical, and,
once admitting the business OF the sys-
tenn, the logic is incontrovertible.
Continued TO its limit, the American
citizen, one Of these days, will be
wholly machine-made, and all will be
uniform. He will likewise make a
most excellent, patient, humble SUBJ
1ect to some future king full-howered
from out the bud OF Parentalism. The
Post Dispatch, being a believer In and
m upholder Of the public school sys-
tenn, is consistent In it's advocacy for
free textbooks, but it has no other
Justification.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

Gov. DoCKERY last week appointed
T. r. K. Ely of Dunklin county as a
Regent OF the Cape Girardeau Normal.
As about every Goldbug in the South
east has received an Office from the
Governor we suppose the Democrats
will have a chance after while.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

BRO. CARUTHERs of the Dunklin
Democrat is modest. Hear him:
ssWatch the Democrat and see il it does
not continue to be what 1t has been for
nine years: the best county paper in
Southeast Missouri. No promises, no
blow, just facts. The best way to
guess what will happen is by whathas
happened.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

If the Democratic legislature which
meets in Jefferson City next January
does its duty it will enact such legisla-
ton as will forever abolish the Asso-
ciateG Press trust in Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
County Court Proceedings.
MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1902.

MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1902.
In the matter.of petition Of A. Huff
ct al, for change OF road in Arcadia
township, petition granted.
John Albert, goods for county farm,
So. 10.
R c. Love, keeping poor, $6S; keep.
ing insane, $126; goods and repairs
for county farm, $20.05.
Appropriation Of 500 to road district
No. IA.
Thos. H%ourihan, wolf scalp, $3.50.
DR.. G. W. Farrar, ST., medical at
tendance on poor, SIS.
B. S. Gregory, sheriff, $47.9 80; court
house and Jail expenditures, $8.15;
election fees, 500.
Court adjourned to Monday, Nov.
10th.
MONDAY, NOV. 10.
Judges and clerks Of election all
precincts except Ironton allowed $1.50,
those at Ironton allowed So.
Messengers OF election from Des
Arc, Annapolis, Bells, Loves and
Henderson's precincts allowed So each.
All other precincts 81. so each.
W. G. Fairchild, casting up returns
Of election, So; W. R. Patterson, same,
So; VIM. A. Fletcher, same, 50.
Chas. K. Polk, room for election, So.
Dramshop license granted A. Roehry.
Dramshop license granted Val. Eain.
ger.
W. H.. Stevenson & Bro, room rent,
pens, ink, ETC., for election, 1886.
Dramshop license granted George
Schultz.
Dramshop license granted Chas.
Gassman.
W. A. Fletcher, express and tele-
phone message, $500.
Appropriation of $50 to road district
No. 3.
Appropriation of 1926 to road district
No. 10.
w. r. Edgar, county attorney, 800.
James Buford, county treasurer,
1925.
TUESDAY, NOV. II.
DR.. |. A. Marshall, medical attend
ance on poor, So.
W. r. Read, goods for poor, S..
Land and personal assessment lists
and assessment lists for 1908 ap-
proved and received.
A. G. Kimmel, room for election,
81. so.
James Lewis, assessor, $685-pay-
able one-half by county and one-half
by State.
Louis Pratt, wolf scalp, $3.50.
DR., Gay, medical attendance On poor,
800.
Commissions ordered issued to all
Justices and constables elected at the
late election.
Loan of $3.50 school monies to John
R. Chiffon.
John S. Benson, goods for poor, 1874.
School fund bond Of M. j. Orrick
approved.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ~.
Eli D. AXE, printing and stationery,
SO; election tickets, $82 so; publish
ing official ballot, $3.50.
c. A. Byers, publishing official bal
lot, $3.50.
Geo. d. Barnard & Co., election sup
plies, $47. 80; stationery, $3.50.
Buxton g. Skinner, stationery,
$48.40.
Arthur Huff, circuit clerk, $3.50.
Appropriation Of $50. 20 to road dis
trict No. 7.
VIM. Lewis, ri~ght-of-way, 500.
Petition for sale of school lands In
section 16, township "a, range 2 west,
and order of sale.
THURSDAY, NOV IL.
Loan OF 1926 school monies to j. H.
Thomlinson.
Citations issued against B. w. and
G. Haven, H. M. Long and G. W.
Scoggin to pay interest.
FRIDAY, NOV. IA.
F. P. Hilburn, election goods, 82c.
David Culton, constable, 50.
j. 1. Marshall, constable, 80.
j. S. Benson, room rent for election,
81.
B. S. Gregory, sheriff, 800.
W. H. Buford, county judge, $31,20.
A. g. Meyer, county judge, $31.20.
Marion Lewis, county judge, 1920.
VIM. A. Fletcher, county clerk,
$40. 46; election fees. $66 %.
Court adjourned until Dec. Goth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
JME XXXVI. NUMBER %.

THE long-sutfering and patient tax
payer asks show long, oh, how long
before the Pennington asylum will be
ready for b~usiness?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

ROBERT A. ANTHONY OF Madison
county was last week appointed Cir
cult Judge OF the Circuit east of here,
vice Jas. D. Fox, who resigns to take
his place on the Supreme bench.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
st. Louis Letter.
EDITED BY rHE I. ID oInn.

EDITED BY II I. q, CLUB.
Barney Regan, the best known mem
Der Of The local police force. IL dead.
A few days ago Barney was around
with his CHEEKY "How are all the Iron
county boys;' and last Saturday we
learned Of his death early that morn
ing from pneumonia. Brave, kind,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

We will receive about Nov. 1st. q
large stock of Christmas and Holiday
Books, Of the very best series, also
Dolls. Toys, and Novelties, at H. Barn
houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

THE Hon. David B. Hill will not be
the Democratic nominee for President
in 1904. This November has settled
so much, thank goodness
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

just received a new line OF fall and
winter Dry Goods, flannel, flannelettes,
Fascinators, underclothing, Mittens,
and Gloves at H. Barnhouse's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

For SALE--A good %two-story, z
room house, all newly papered and
painted. Excellent location. Less
than cost for a quick sale. Enquire
at once. H.. O'BRIEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

The Hon. Dick Kerens will not go
to the United States Senate-uot this
time. His slush fund was wasted in
irredeemable Old Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

For SALE OR TRADE--A fine Can
adian Hambletonian Stallion. Will
trade for work horse.
H. M. COLLINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

Suffer little children TO come on a
clear day, but in cloudy weather keep
them away. PERKINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

October 1st we will begin making a
beautiful small Photo at rs cents per
dozen. It is q Little Gem. Call and
see 1t at Perkins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

We have a few empty barrels left
which we will sell at $1.25 each at H.
Farmhouse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20

For SALE-A fine Jersey COW, fresh,
two years old. Apply to
s. w. ANDREWS, Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-11-20
Millinery-Reasonable

Ladies don't fail to buy your hat from us
offer exclusive styles, and a quality and wor
obtainable only in larger cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-08
Water Committee Requests
Superintendent of Mains
Danskin to Step Out
HAS NOT YET BEEN FILED
If 1t Is Not in Hands by Evening coun-
Gil Will Take Some Action--Charles
Anderson, Right Hand Man of Former
Superintendent E. z. Mack, Likely to
Be Appointed.

The water committee of the city
council. which has under it's control the
appointment of the very important po-
sjtion of superintendent of mains, has
requested the resignation of Superin-
tendent Thomas Danskin, who sue
ceeded e. z. Mack when the new coun-
Gil was organized.
The resignation is asked in the inter-
ests of harmony and the betterment of
the water service, the committee hav-
ing decided that Mr.. Danskin is hardly
competent to look after the numerous
duties devolving upon him. AS the
position is so very important, and espe-
cially at this time, when a reorganiza-
ton Of the water service is in progress
for the benefit of the consumer, the
committee feels that an experienced
man is required.
1t is very probable that Charles An
Gerson, a well-known plumber and an
old-time employe of the city. will be
appointed to succeed MIR. Danskln. ME-
Anderson was right-hand man under
Former Superintendent Mack, and is
thoroughly acquainted with the intri-
cacies that constantly present them
selves in the work of superintendent.
Mr.. Anderson is looked upon by the
committee members as the right man
for the place. and his, appointment is
practically assured.
Mr.. Danskin's resignation has not as
vet been placed in the hands OF the
committee, but if it isn't in by evening
the council, at its regular meeting To-
night, will probably take definite action
and name new superintendent TO sue
coed Mr.. Danskn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-08
COLD WAVE DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Sudden Cold Snap Causes Considerable
DELAY on Various Roads.

AS always is the case with the first
real cold snap of each winter traffic on
the railroads is more or less interfered
with and as a consequence almost all
the trains into this city during Sunday
and this morning were more or less de-
layed The rather heavy wind of Sun
day night had considerable to do with
the delays. Trains on the NorthwesterK
Sunday night and early this morning
were all late from two to four hours
excepting No. 6, due in here at ll:o9
No. on the Central was on time. but
No. 5, going north, did not arrive unit
500 this morning. Both of the lowe
Central trains this morning were Oh
time. All of the trains on the NORTH
western this morning, excepting No. Ia
were late into this city one to two
hours. Great Western trains were ais
some late, altho the night trains arrived
ON schedule time. No. 5, south thl'
morning at $50, did not arrive unti
after noon, being delayed by troupi'
east of Oelwein.
The temperature along the line OF tnt
Central. as reported at O'Clock TINS
morning, was: Mason City, 10 below
Hamnton. 10; and Oskaloosa, 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-08
COOLEST NIGHT IN SEASON.
The Coolest Night of the Winter So
Far Reached Sunday.

Sunday was the coolest night of the
winter so far, the mercury reaching
seven and one-half degrees below zero.
The coal men are happy, and the Ice
men are beginning to dream of a rich
harvest. Clothing men are beginning to
wish there was no clothing war on and
merchants generally are congratulating
themselves on the prospects of an odd
fashioneds winter. The snowfall of
Saturday, together with the previous
fall, amounted to Sc inches and sled
ding and sleighing are both good. The
observation taken Sunday morning
showed the mercury to have reached
four below Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-08

q Hynds, DR.. N. M. Wilson, c. F.
Schmidt. McCombs Bros, McNeely
Bros, George Trautmann, ]. F. Irwin
P. +. Marcy, Iowa Business Men $
Building and Loan Association, d. >
Good, E. d. Mineah, Smith q Pepper
George l.. Andrews, A. E. Wilbur
Frank O'Brien, Miss Mfddlekauff, M. "A.
WEIGH, Cady & Mcconnell, DIR. f. a
Tucker, D. j. Evans, c. Radcliff. e. Fllt-
ton, Ida Evans. Ed Abbott, James Col
Inns, Joseph Kunkel, Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company, c. f. Stewart Ander-
son Barker. A. Psenicka, c. j. Scheel-
err, Dr. BulIard, DIR. Gillette, c. A
Eide, P. F. Arney. Mrs. Breckel, }. n
Baughman, E. Gilmore, Q. T. Gardner
e. C. Bates. A. NollSa, Mrs. n. 5. TUT
free and Miss Kate Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-08
Chance Of Partnership Sale.

Black taffeta silk, yard vide, sola lot
SIPS, now s1.O5. o,a
Black taffeta silk, ~ inches Wide' SOLO
for s1.15, now 80 cents.
Black taffeta silk, ~ inches Wioe' soio
for 70 cents, now 50 cents.
B,ac, taffeta silk, ~ inches wide, sold
for 81, now SO cents.
Black Peau de Sole SILK, sou ioi
s140. now $1.2S.
Black Peau de Sole SILK soiu ioi
81, now SO cents.
Black Peau de Sole SILK sofa ioi
$135, now $1.19.
Black Peau de Sole SILK sou ioi
s1.49, now s1.32.
Black gros grain silk, sold for Sl.zu
now 81 cents.
store will close Monday at p. m. te
mark down prices, and will open Tues.
day morning at o'clock.
LEE & BENDICT.