davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
A COWBOYS ROMANCE.
How He became Engaged to w. @.
4. [. Girl.

How He became Engaged TO w. G.
4. [. Girl.
In Culbertson, Mont, Miss Edith
o'Mara pretty young woman who is
prominent member of the Womens
Christian Temperance anion ana i
church member Of that place, recently
arrested "Red" Cuteheon and John
Morley two bad men who came drunk
into the town ana terrorized all the
male inhabitants with their pistol prac.
tice, says the Portland 0regonian. Aft
er landing the desperadoes in Jail Miss
O'Mara Immediately fell violently In
love with Cutcheon and promised to
marry him, On his part, Cutcheon has
agreed to stop drinking liquor. The
whole town is watching the end OF this
queer courtship with undated interest.
The young woman was walking along
the street in the evening when tile two
men rode into town aud began to shoot
out lights. whooping like Indians on
raid Miss O'Aiara was the only resi-.
dent of the town who did not run FOR
shelter AS the men came dashing up
she accosted them politely, ana then
she suddenly drew a pistol from the
folds Of her dress. Tie muzzle was
first pointed at one and then atthe 9th.
er with such rapidly that the two DIES
peradoes failed 10 see any joke IN Ii.
drop your revolvers and drop them
at oneer commanded the girl. The
two men allowed their revolvers 70 fail
to the ground The weapons were
picked MP by the girl, who then march
ed her prisoners to the jail and turned
them over to the marshal
Then, Ike true daughter OF Eve,
Miss 0'Mara began to pity her prison
ers, especially Cptcheon, ana pity.
poet SAYS Is akin to love. size WAS
heard to remark that Redv Cutcheon
was not such a bad looking fellow, aft.
er all, when he was sober and washed
up. She talked long and earnestly
with him in bis cell about his saliva.
ton.
"Why don't you brace up and be q
mang she asked
Because no good lookin' young wo-
man like you ever asked me-" said
"Bad Man" cuteheon He swore he
loved her and promised that he would
never touch another drop Of liquor If
she would be his wife. She cried a
bit and then consented to marry him.
50 when Red Cutcheon was ar.
raigned IN court and fined SIS, charged
with shooting his revolver inside the
city limits, his fine was paid. After a
fond temporary parting with his newly
found sweetheart he went to the ranch
where he Is employed strangely quiet,
and the manager was so tickled when
be heard of the strange adventure that
be made Cutcheon~ foreman Of the
ranch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
The Times Daily Short Story.


oDllged TO SIT uP, anQ was 50 faint that
he did not dare try the experiment.
When the wolf came back there
were four pairs OF glaring eyes I'M
stead Of one Vera had lived all her
life IN a country infested with wolves
and knew that when one was killed
the others would eat the carcass before
pushing on. Selecting one pair Of eyes
for she could see nothing else Of The
wolves-she was about to fire when she
felt her hand tremble. She paused
and, turning, kissed her lover on the
lips, That kiss strengthened her
nerves and, again aiming, she fired,
and wolf dropped dead
While It's fellows were scrambling
for the food Vera drew the shell Of
the exploded cartridge and inserted
another But this unequal contest
could not last The four wolves were
Joined by half a dozen others, and the
lovers knew that as soon as the dead
wolf had been devoured there would
be another rush which it was hopeless
that they could withstand Vera to
gain distance took hold Of Alexis under
the arms and dragged him back as far
as she was able; then, taking the rife,
she stood before him, waiting for the
wolves to finish their meal.
Most Of the carcass was consumed.
She could hear a few wolves still pick
ing at the bones, while one or two. she
fancied, were licking their chops. One
pair Of eyes appeared in the middle Of
the road glazing at her, and in q mo-
ment She was sure they were drawing
nearer She raised her rife, aimed and
pulled the trigger
The cartridge did not explode.
Vera realized that the end was at
hand Throwing down her rife, she
deliberately advanced to offer herself
a sacrifice to delay her lovers death.
At the moment there were clatter
OF horses hoofs before her and shot
In an instant the wolves had vanished.
Horsemen came up and found Vera
standing in the road some distance be-
fore Alexis In the darkness the
NNAAA ANfE Ah4 Xxx ANWu Nes0 SIT 4At
stepped aside They were q party Of
the Demidoffs. Alexis horse had gone
home without his rider, and they had
come out to search for him.
Alexis was taken home and insisted
that Vera should 90 with him. Demi-
dor. the father of Alexis, questioned
Vera, who told the story, leaving out
her intended sacrifice.
why were you so far In advance Of
my son, unarmed, when you were
found?' he asked.
Vera hesitated, then replied
1T was plain that one must die
II could delay the wolves there was
chance Of help coming for Alexis II
was also possible that their hunger
would be appeased with my body and
leave Alexis untouched
Demidoh, who was a great hunts
pan and brave man, could not with
stand this heroic devotion. He con
scented to Alexis union with Vera, and
never tired Of telling the story Of how
she had saved his son and offered her
self to the wolves in his stead.
LULU ROSS MIDGELEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
mid ON steeI stncIs.

New York, July . United States
Steel common was driven down on the
Stock Exchange to below its May
panic price the lowest ut which the Sc
curity has ever sold. At the opening Of
the market the pressure upon indus
trials was renewed Five thousand
shares of Steel common sold at from
25 to 245s, a net loss Of a. and the
price fell before closing to 223s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
INDIANS TO HUNT BUFFALO
Novel contest to BE Held on an
oklahoma Ranch

novel, AAAAeAN 10 nE 2&A0 on an
oklahoma Ranch.
Perhaps the very last big hunt which
the Indians Of the territories win ever
have win be held on the famous "101"
ranch near Bliss, Okla. next fall. says
the Kansas City journal The plan is
to secure a number Of bufTaloes, give
them a mile start Of at least fifty In
dians. who, armed with bows and ar
rows and stripped the same as they
were in the days when they roamed
the plains, viii hunt the buffaloes The
Indian bringing in the first buffalo
tongue is 10 get a big prize, and it is
being so arranged that the contest will
be one possible to be witnessed by
thousands az visitors.
Already the animals have been se-
cured and are being prepared for the
race, And Invitations have been sent
to the Poncas, Cheyennes, Otoes, Kaws
and other tribes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
A nighly Interestlnr Rnmor

wellington n. u, July is. "A rumor
emanating from the French colony at
Papeete, Island Of Tahiti, is current in
New Zealand that France intends to
transfer its possessions in the eastern
Pacific to the United States. The
French possessions iii the eastern Pa
citie have total area Of about 1920
square miles and their population Is
about 10000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
Maeranae Lace.

Macrame, or knotted lace, IS Of very
ancient origin. 1t was brought from
Arabia TO Spain and from Spain to
England in the days Of good Queen
Bess Ladies at the court Of Elizabeth
used 1t for the trimming Of their dress
es, and by the sovereign it was en-
ployed for the decoration Of her house,
hold and table linen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
A CIoua Arrrster.

Hon. Rollo Russell. a member Of the
British parliament, advocated the
building Of immense walls to increase
the rainfall Ia sterile districts. The
walls were to be So high that their tops
would arrest the clouds and cause
downpour Of rain. thereby rendering
the land At for cultivation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
colombia WIN Ratlfy canal Treaty

Bogota, July Ex-senator Caro-, for
mcr president Of Colombia, who il
President Marroquin's political rival
and who has been the leader Of the op-
position TO the Panama canal treaty,
declares that although personally
still opposed to the treaty, in his opin-
ion the opposition viii be beaten and
the treaty viii be ratified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23

Before the days Of anpsthetles SUR
geons sometimes intoxicated their pa.
tients before an operation. This was
done habitually early III the last cen.
fury By the English honesetter DR.
Thurlaud, a predecessor Of DR.. Lorenz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
49, Left I'D sheen.

During a dark night some thieves en-
tered a field at Menindee, New South
Wales, and sheared all the wool of
flock Of sheep. They managed to get
away with the wool without being dis
covered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
nnmnn Grn,rth..

Recent statistics have proved that
mems stature increases up to the age
Of fifty years. This IS a refutation OF
the former belief, according to which
men stopped growing at twenty-five or
twcnty-three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23

The sap Of the COW tree, as its name
implies, resembles milk both In name
and taste and Il very wholesome and
nouishiug, The tree grows In Yene-
zuala and frequently attains a height
OF 100 to 10 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
RnIImnrn 49, -

a number of western railways have
found that the growing Of trees along
the right Of way Is profitable, both for
Ties and snow breaks, and are setting
out millions of cuttings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
The nTuIe DncIss.

If a horse touches his ears in going
under a low bridge or through tunnel
he will invariably throw his head up
and receive a hard knock. When a
mules ears touch anything his head
goes down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
The ayississ,ppf valley.

IL the Mississippi valley was as
densely populated as Massachusetts it
would have 850000,000 inhabitants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23

In the Boston Museum Of Fine Art
is a portrait of Ferdinand de Lessepi
which was painted by the late O. r.
Healy in one day, July 10, 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
Kangnroos n AustraIla

There are 40 native kangaro0s ex-
cept on the continent Of Australia
That country contains millions Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-23
Consumption N canaan.
Rnnid pnintlnr.

The annual number Of deaths from
tuberculosis in Canada is about 1900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
An Interesting Photograph.

It will be remembered that Barnard
r. Bee Camp. U. Z. w., elected Miss
Simpson, OF Pendleton, S. c., a dele
gate to decorate the grave Of General
Bee at that place on last Memorial
Day. This was done with very appru-
pirate ceremonies and Commander P.
A. Emanuel has just received a photo.
graph Of the interesting scene. The
photograph shows Miss Simpson in tho
act of decorating the monument with q
beautiful wreath of flowers and is in
ecrjbed as follows:
Decoration Of the grave of General
Barnard E. Bee, Memorial Day, Nav
9th, 1908, at Pendleton, s. c., BY Miss
Maria Lonise Simpson, who officially
represented B. E. Bee Camp G. v, Of
Aiken, S. G.. Scene in the + 80 plat il
Episcopal Church-yard in Pendleton.
The largo monument is General Bees
father, tho other his mother. Veter-
ans on the left, Clemson cadets in rear.
Young ladies around the monuments.
Crate Reid, old color bearer, with tat
tered battle flag; by him, leaning on
Col. Bees monument. is Col. r.. w.
Simpson. Presented to Barnard E..
Bee Camp by Mrs. w. w. Watkins,
President Pendleton Chapter u. D. G.
Aiken Journal and Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Roberts Items.

There is q great deal of sickness in
this community at present. Our moat
worthy physician. DR.. II. e. Wither.
spoon. is sick with 10 grippe.
:, Little Annie May Williford and
Suean Gilmer have been very sick with
0yserteEy but ere improving.
Mre. Wade II. Gilmer and Miss Nat
tie & Smith are sick also with Ia grippe.
and family in our midst again. AoA
Our young friend, Oiarence .Jonea.
who joined the U. s. Navy some months
ago, 10 very much pleased, and SAYS he
ha5n't been sick o day since be left,
Mev; - .. A; GrOgan, OF Douglass
g,iie, ga, has been called to the bed
SIDE OF his wife, who has been very
sick at her father'e, 3. T. Shirley.
Wayman G. Gilmer, of Anderson,
was In our midst yesterday.
Inc congregation at Roberts Church
yesterday enjoyed q fine sermon by Rev.
3-l3-l4. We think if he hasn't already
gained for himself an enviable reputa.
tion as minister of the gospel he will
In the near future. Come again, broth
er Grogan. ~
We are glad to see the smiling faces
3f Misses Ruby Gilmer and Eunice
Jones In our community again.
Our mail boys, Sam Power and Wade
Glmer, are still clever and accOmmoda-
ting to their patrons.
we are glad to see renewed interest
taken in che Sunday School ct Roberta.
and think the people ought to help
their faithful superintendent, Frank
Axman, in this great work.
Inere Will be quarterly conference
at Providence Methodist Church next
frloay. "BOb White"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
la /. .M!neriam.

Since the Heavenly Father in His
providence has seen best to cali from
earth to Heaven our esteemed sister.
Mrs. Mamie Stephens Shearer. We the
members OF the Woman's Missionary
Society OF the First Baptist Church Of
Anderson, s. c., wish to express our
appreciation of her character and
worth.
The death of this good woman is
peculiarly sad, for not only. has the
husband lost devoted helpmeet. but
she leaves five little children. She
was especially patient and cheerful in
her home, afYeCti0nately training her
children in the fear of the Lord. 1T
was her desire to give them an educa-
tlon and to this end she was planning
and working. She possessed o gentle
and kindly spirit, was not unmindful
o those about but was abundant in
labors for the goBd of others. She was
faithful to her Church, was member
OF the Working and Missionary Socie-
ties, attending whenever her health or
many domestic cares allowed. There
Resolved 1st. That we express. our
deep sympathy to the husband and
other loved ones, together with the
assurance OF our prayers that the God
OF grace and comfort may abide with
them in this hour of sorrow.
Resolved End. That we inscribe this
tribute in our minute book and COPY
be sent to the family and paper.
Mrs. Alice F. Robinson,
Mrs. M. A. Dean,
Miss Lois Watson,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
The Hampton Monument Fund.

The Committee for this County have
issued the following circular, and re-
4uest that all persons desiring to sub
scribe to this fund send their contribu-
tons to Lee G. Holleman, at the Peo-
ple's Bank. Anderson, 3. c.:
The people Of South Carolina have
determined fittingly to honor the
memory of her illustrious patriot and
soldier. Wade Hampton, by the erec-
ti0n "f O monument to him in the capi.
tai rrounds at Columbia, 8. G. The
jea' ',ture has appropriated the sum
-a.0hO to this purpose on the con-
trbpa hSs at the hrpep people Of the sas
sum of $4,000. Of this amount Ander.
son county must and will contribute q
large share, not alone because she is in
point Of wealth and progress, and in
point OF the intelligence and character
of her people one of the foremost
counties of the State, but because,
also, she has peculiar pride in the fame
and honor of the great Carolinian
whom it is intended to honor, and be-
cause it was here at Anderson that
he inaugurated that great "Red Shirt"
campaign of 1875 which made South
Carolina free again and made him i'm
mortal.
We have been appointed a commit
tee to collect these subscriptions, and
we appeal with confidence to the peo-
pie of Anderson for full and generous
subscriptions.
M. L. Bonham,
Lee O. HOlleInan,
J. 9. Stribling,
j. Z. Cox,
s y. Z. Harper.
II s. Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Harris Bridge News.

It's p real husy time with the fe-m-
ers: Most OF them are through thinning
cotton in Our burg.
Miss Sammie E. Hodges, who has
been visiting for some time her grand
father. Mr.. s. A. Hutchisou, at EIber-
ton. Go, has returned home.
Glenn. Harris and pretty sister, Mise
Misses Blanche and Nellie Mcclellan,
near Anderson, last Sunday.
Death entered the quiet and happy
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harris on
June 10th and took from them their
little infant. only 3 days old. The
hearts OF her loved ones are made to
that she is safe in the arms of Jesus,
who spared her life only short while.
They laid the little one by her kin
dred in Trinity Churobyard.
III. NJ. C. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Letter to DR.. W. II. Nardln.
anderson. s. C.

Dear Sir: You can put si00 In your
pocket If yon can put as In the wrong.
Devce Lead aud Elmo ia all paint. It
takes fswer gallons to paint house than
with mixed paints. It wears longer
than lead and oil--mixed painta. too.
The State chemists, of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts, New
York and Pennsylvania have analysed
1t and say IL Ia pure.
IF you c.a prove thcs any of these
things eren't so, we've hundred dollars
waiting for you.
If these things are trne. what paint
will you nss next time 20 paint your,
house? What will you say to the people
that ask youf-for doctors get asked
queer questions. sl
III you knoY of en- honest young pain.
ter who isn't getting the grip on life that
he ought 70 have, give him this hints;
!Dsyoe lead and zino--that'll do 1t, IL he
does his work as we'll as the paint does
tts. stiss q a x. a is5, 3 igs 1I s.-E
= ,s,,5 Yours truly,
ltgS f ss S;9 r.. w. ADEvoE & Co.,
a. 5s5 u NV Z ofas
II r. 6. u. Btisssy cells our aiht,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
4. .0caf News.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a. 1903.
A Big Day a, peIzer.

The Pelzer Athletic Association is
arranging to have big Fourth Of July
celebration in that town. The follow.
ing interesting program has been ar
ranged for the day:
s q. m.-Juvenile base ball. No. 4
mill vs.. mills Nos. 1, Q and B.
9.30 a. Bicycle races. Open
all. Quarter miie race, heats z. best /
3: let prize, gold watch; and priz
bicycle racing suit. Half Mile Race
1st prize; silver watch (Elgin move
10 u. m.-Horse race. Running.
Quarter mile, heats best in 3. Mule
race. Running. Quarter mile, heats .
best in 8. Winner S5, and to other
contestants SO each, but are required
to run every heat.
1890 n. m.-Grand parade old SOL
diers, companies Of militia and bands
of music.
Tia. m.-Sham battle.
12 m.-Prize drill. An elegant silver
loving cup to best drilled company of
1st Regiment
Dinner will be served from 1s to 9
o'clock just back of grand stand-free
to all old soldiers and companies of
militia.
9 p. m.-Trap shooting. 81 entry
fee. Open to ali. Prize. gold medal.
$50 p. m.-Baseball. Pelzer VS.. An
derson. Admission: Gentlemen, 25c;
boys under - years Is; ladies' free.
Grand stand seats Csc to all.
Special trains will be operated into
Pelzer as follows: Leave Greenwood
7.30 q. M, making connection at Bel
ton with train from Anderson, arriving
Pelzer 8.45 a. M. Leave Greenville
$50 o. M. arrive Peizer 0.10 O. m.
Special train returning to Greenville at
passengers &c Anderson and Green
wood, leaving Pelzer at $40 p. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Wild Hog Items.

Rev. d. L. Hatcher, Of Anderson.
has moved into the house recently oc.
cupled BY the Martins, who were In
no foung several weeks ago.
There will be an all-day singing at
Mt; Tabor next fourth Sunday. Prof.
Hale and others have been invited,
The public is cordially invited to come
and bring their dinner baskets and
song books, "Crowning Day" Nos. 4
and 8. There will be preaching at II 80
o'clock by Rev. Durham.
sBeskal. the 1S-months. old baby of
w. T. Williams. died June 1st, and
tTas buried the following day ut Zion.
Rey. j. p. Beard conducting the fun.
eTal services.
Robert Graham, who has been very
much.
Moore g. Suttles will grind corn
every every Saturday evening until ginning
June 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Wac Wastlnn Ava W

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, of Salem. Mo is Instructive : iiT
have been troubled with kidney disease
for the last Eve years. lost fiesh aud
never felt we'll and docsored with lead-
Ing physioians and tried all remedies
toley's Kidney Cnre and less shan syyo
eSsCornplatalY cured me and 4 asss
now sound and well. ~ vans Pharsna.
y Now IS the time 10 get q good Ra9or.
cheap from Brock Hardwnte Co. IS 81 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
Attention Merohants.

We have great inducements to offer
you in Hosiery. Pante. Oyaralls, DrsWars.
Piece Goods, etc. We'will bo In our of1ce
for the nexs sixty dsys. Buy from ue
you. get the mill rfices. We save you
ahe jobbers prnf3s4. Gall on us and be
and closest layers IN the country.
w aBB & CATER,
Commission Merchants and Mill Agents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24

! T. 3. 2. Bfisssy cells our alht. . \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
Null Hats.


Chlld's null hats. trimmed with
fancy straw braid, an col cI2S
0rs value $3.50. for...... VI'OO
Ctnds Plque Wash Hats, c sty-
les, value SL25. QNC
loF .s..s,.' ,.',,..sss'.t'.'
Cblds silk or Nun Haas, cab
oietcly trimmed. shirr.d crown
with Aigretie pink. blue Gl 10
only. value SLit. for ......., "i''/
Chllds pIQue wash Hats. trim
iaed with ribbon, value S5c noe
for ct. ............. .,....... Wv
ChildE Null Hats, deliberately
II i@m(l ain. h PINK ?, =; i blue or csc
Boys caps Ia brown. blue, DOC
green. value up to i5c, fo'.... ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
GREATEST
Shirt Waist Sale
of the Season.


great reductions.
100 for n splendid line OF colored
OOSshlrt Waists regular zoe quail
ity. perfect fitting. splendid style.
S1c for Ladies' white Lawn shirt
Oue waists, handsomely embrold-
cred, a soc quality.
OQc for ladies' Shirt Waists in
IOslarge variety Of styles, colors,
pique, oxford Sl.75 qualities, white
lawn, beautifully embroidered, value
$l25, linen colored waists and as
sorted colors.
cI s0 Large variety Of colored
pi'OUand white waists, in heavy,
light weight materials worth $3.50.
CT * Excellent assortment OF
pi'iO white Shirt Waists, latest
effects, lace or embroidered inser-
ton trimmed value S275 to $500.
Special great values on all fine
Shirt Waists, from $500 to $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
Lace Collars.
Infants Wear.

k0clnfants short White Dress In
1/S Nainsook. value 75c.
00c Infants lawn and Nainsook
IVSdgesses. lace and embroidery
trimmed value $3.50
zoe Short Skirts, good quality
i/Nlawn or NaIns0Ok.
h0c Tor lL00 Long skirts. good
VIZ quality Nalnsook embroidery
trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
NECKWEAR.

Ladies' Novelty collars in White
and Colors. value to S5c, 13c
Tor .,...-,.',...-.,.'''.' ''''''
White fancy Stocks Swiss with
Tan Insertion. value 25c, IQc
Tor ,....,..,-.s,'.'..'''
Ladies' fancy Bingham stocks,
with Bow Ties value up TO 1Sc
4VC, Tot ,.ts.ts.'ss.s''' ''''s'
Ladies' fancy Bingham Stocks,
with long Ties, value SOC, 1Oc
Ladies' Lace TEES, good qual- DC
ity. value 25c. for ....,,,,,