davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
Legal 1!otiers.

-~-~-~~~ ~ 49,
PURSUANT to an order Of the Judge Of
h ot Rsoes'e pal .. sell a, biz suction a
town Of Eden, Hancock county, Maine sts
O'clock in the afternoon the 18th day Of
Noyember.the following described real estate.
situated In fremont and Mt. Desert, in Han
cock county. and State OF Maine bounasS
and described as follows, viz; One lot Of
land situated In fremont at s. W. Hsrbor
North side OF Clark's point on High street
bounded follows: Commencing al 4 brooS
on South side OF High street at the NV
corner OF the Herrick line; thence South liz
% ssan. Eas o5 ,hs line 10 rods o
South 81 deg. 30 m. West 1t3l3 feet to a birch
tree in the easteriy line Of the field Northerly
las feet to High street, thence following the
street Easterly to FIRST mentioned bound, con-
tanning one hall acre more or less. Also one
ether lot OF land in Trtmon Beginning on
the North West line OF Albert NJ. Kills lot;
thence North 10' West 20 rods to a stake and.
stone; thence North IL East IS rods to JON
athan Dix line; thence South IT' East IS rods
to the corner of Hiram A. DIX lot; thence
North 60 West 70 rods TO the place Of begin
ming. containing twenty-five sores, more or
less. Also one other lot OF land in fremont
bounded as follows: Beginning on the eoup-
ty road at q stake and stone, running a West
course 10 q spruce tree on the shore; thence
North TO the county road; thence following
the road to the drst mentioned bound con-
tanning three and one-half acres. more or
less. Also one tenth part undivided Of a Ger.
tain lot OF land situated at North East Hsr-
Dor, in town of Mt. Desert, bounded IS fol-
lows. to wit: Beginning at Hadlock's Lower
Pond on A. II. Jordsn's West line; thence
South Sic. West 50 rods foilowi Jordan's
Yves; iiae TO the north line OF the lot formerly
owned by II. ID. Roberts; thence followingthe
West line OF the said Roberts lot South 6ls'
West is rods n links to lot owned by Z. Il.
Greedy and others; thence South So West fol-
lowing said Greely's line rods 70 lot OF
George j. JOY. thence North 12L2' West on
said joys line IL rods i6 links; thence con-
tinuing on joys line North To- West rods;
thence on said joys line North IS West Is
rods IS links; thence on said joys line North
2tis' Vest 2oia rods; thence on said Toys line
North Is East 60 rocs to the North East
corner OF said joys lot at the pond; thence
by the line OF the pond South IS East rods
% links; thence by the line OF the Pond South
sS' East 10 rods; thence by the line Of the
pond South "a East roas Is LINKS to the
pla.e OF beginning. containing - acres and
i16 square rods. more or less. excepting
there IN the same premises described in deed
TO George w. Lain dated Feb. 8, a. d. 1873, re-
corded in Hancock IS registry of deeds in
vol. las. page s72. and excepting and reserying
the premises described in deed to National
Benefit Ice Company June S, a. d. 1855, re-
corded ia "a registry of deeds in vol 200,
page lo2, 10 which deeds aud said records
thereof reference is to be had for more de-
tailed description. BARTLETT W. BROWN,
ADM, nistrator OF the estate OF Z. Webster
French.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


Rec. j. P. Simonton, pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 25- Morning service at
1890. SUI day scuooi al ii As Preaching
at p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at $50.
Trenton-Pre4chng Sunday at 2 80 p. m.
Mr.. slmoBtun.
Dollardtocn-Pfeschiu Saturday even
ing at Z. Mr.. Simonton.
UNION ooSG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Sunday, Oct. 25-3undsy school at II 80
a. IN.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday evening
at 100.
BAPTIST.
Rec. Ddeid Kerr, pastor.
SUNDAY, Ojt. Is Morning service at
1870. Sermon by The pastor. sunday
school at IL IS JUNIOR Z L. at p. M.
Harvest Thanksgiving cohcert ~ Z
Prayer meeting Friday al 7.3J p III.
Hancock - Post poaed harvest Tanks
giving service Suunay al 30 p. M Mr..
Kerr.
Trenton-service Sunday at 2.3G +. m.
Mrs Kerr.
UNITARIAN.
Reu. s. W. Sutton, pastor
Sunday, Oct. 25-@ervice at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school a. II 45 a. m.
East Lamoine-Service at 800 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
ReU. J. NJ. adams, pastor.
Friday, Oct. 23-Prayer aud conference
meeting al 7 80. Annual business meet
ing OF the church at close OF meeting.
Sunday, Oct. Morning service at
10 30 Sunday school al 11.45 a. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
COUNTY GOSSIP.

at East Surry got several in his Det one
day last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

A case OF something for nothing wss
last week by John d. Grim
min, OF l. stbrook. Sir. Crimmin did not
care enoug n about pumpkin pies to plant
any seed. Nevertheless q seed found its
way to hts farm somehow. 1t sprouted
and grew to be thrifty plant. This fall
Mr.. Grim min gathered 40 pounds OF
pumpkins from this single vine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

1t is easy TO induce friend to laugh at
your jokes, but he doesn't always do it in
satisfactory manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

Reuney L. Allen Of Brooklin, goes one
better t'sn George f. Gray. OF the same
to ~. 10 raising pumpkins. Mr.. Grsy's
weighed 4ls4 pounds. and Mr. Adams AZ
nouudz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

An Easthrook schoolmarm who wss
T returning home fiom her days duties re
Gently, was met by three deer, which dis
puted the right OF way. After q lengthy
argument the schooimsrm, as she had
no shooting irons, gave In and left the
deer in possession Of the road. As \ seq
gestion, would 1t not be we'll to have a
close time on our .dears" instead OF on
our deer?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

A large boo cat that got into trap out
in West Ellsworth one day recently put
up a lively scrap betore he decided to lay
still and be peacefully killed. When the
big fellow was found he was scratching
up the ground at a lively rate. Two or
three taps on bis proboscis failed to put
him to sleep, so he was given three suns l
lead pills. The animal then yielded to
superior numbers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
Spnial Notifies.
= ~<r~~s-Ne~CC-sSSs4 49,
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

no not trespsss in Cunieulocus Park. {
demand protection to life and property
from the county of Hancock, the stale ri
Maine, and the United States OF America
MARY o. faErz AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

1t takes a mau with wonderful salt
control to look sad in poker game when
he knows he can'G possibly lose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21

Miss Arietta Young, daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs. Herbert II. Young. and Alton
carter, both OF Bar Hsrbor, we're married
at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock by Rev. Angus NJ. Macdonald,
pastor of the Congregational church.
Ferns and potted plants we're arranged In
an effective manner around the pulpit.
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains OF the wedding march played
by Mrs. j. Franklin Anthony. Preceded
by the ushers, Charles and Bert Young,
and the bridesmaid, Miss Alice Young,
sister OF the bride, the bride, leaning on
the arm of her father, walked down the
centre aisle OF the church, and the party
was met at the pulpit by the groom and
his best man, Ralph Manchester. Miss
Young was charmingiy gowned In white,
and carried white carnations.
After the ceremony the relatives and
few intimate friends we've ceived at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter are very popular throughout
the community, and have the hearty con-
grsluiations of large circle of friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
FROM BAR HARBoR.
Congregational Conference-Young-
Carter Wedding Fabbri
CuffarR

Carter wedding-Th Fabbri
Cottage.
BAR HARBoR, Oct. % (specisil-
s.mi-snnual meeting OF the Hancock
county conference of Congregational
churches began at the Congregational
church here at 30 Tuesday afternoon.
At hat hour was hsid the meeting Of the
Hancock county ministerial association.
This was followed by a supper for the
ciergymen In the church vestry.
The regular paotic meetings OF the
conference began Tuesday evening at
y it'll a raise and devotional service led
by Rev. George E. Kinney, of Mount
Desert.
The opening address was delivered by
the modef stor, Rev. Dean A. Walker, Of
Southwest Harbor, al 7.30. This was fol-
lowed by an address of welcome by Rev.
Angus NJ. Mcdonald, OF the Bar Hsrbor
church.
The appointment Of committees was
next in order.
At O'Clock TIE main subject OF the
evening was taken REPRESENTATION"
Rev. William Forsyth, OF Bucksport, WIS
the fret speaker, and be handled his
subject, The attitude of the Christian
citizen toward Resubmission," In his
usual forceful and convincing manner.
Rev. s. l.. Hanscom, pastor of the Bar
Hsrbor Methodist church, we'll known
throughout the county as temperance
advocate, enforcement candidate for
sheriff, anti-resu bmisionist, and a good
speaker on any subject, delivered
stirring address on the subject of resub-
mission.
At the Tuesday evening meeting the at
tendance was very lsi ge, the church being
fill, d. Exercises began Wednesday
morning at 8 with a devotional service.
Alter that came a short business meeting.
Up to late hour Wednesday morning
Bev. Charles g. Fogg, Of Outer Long Is
land, and Rev. H. W. Conley, of Stoning.
ton, who were slated for addresses, had
not put In an appearance, and some other
exercises will fill in their hours.
DR.. d. Wellington Bunker, of Bar Hsr-
| Dor, spoke In an interesting manner on
"How to interest the young men In the
work Of the church.
A discussion of the topic by Rev. John
A. Lawrence, of Deer Isle, closed the
Wednesday morning session.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-21
Wantfo.

~~N-~0c0o0o-o-o-r~o~N-O ~ONo4NIo-~NN-N-cAoSN
T,YPEwRITING - OF all kinds done with
i neatness and dispatch, at the law Office
OF L. r. Giles. Bank Block. Ellsworth. JULIA
F. BfILIsGros.
CHoPPEas /, cat cord wood. Address
~ Box 6T2. Ellsworth, Me.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Cures rheumatism and Catarrh.
MEDICINE SENT FREE.

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our expense
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. kills or
destroys the poison in the blood which
causes the awful aches in back and
shoulder blades, shifting pains. swollen
muscles and joints of rheumatism, or
the foul breath, having, splitting,
droppings in throat, bad hearing.
specks flying before the eyes, all played
out feeling of catarrh. Botanic Blood
Balm has cured hundreds of cases of
80 or 40 years standing after doctors,
hot springs and patent medicines had
all failed. Most of these cured patients
had taken Blood Balm as q last resort.
1t is especially advised for chronic
deepseated cases Impossible for any
one to suffer the agonies or symptoms
of rheumatism or catarrh while or af-
ter taking Blood Balm. 1t makes the
blood pure and rich, thereby giving a
healthy blood supply. Cures are per-
manent and not patching up. Sold
at drug stores, 81 Fer large bottle.
Sample of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid, also special medical advice by
describing your trouble and writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. A per-
sonal trial of Blood Balm is better than
a thousand printed testimonials. SO
write at once.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Days of Dizziness.
Come to Hundreds of Staunt..I
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back.
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All ;ell you plainly the kidneys are
sick
Doan i Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
HIRE is proof in Staunt0n.
Mrs. Sallie A. Stafford, residing at
SIG n Augusta street, says: my ex
pc, eace with Doan's Kidney Pills
taught me tha5 they are true to the
It pres entatiolis made for them. 20:
wears iny kidneys caused me Il grea'
deal of suffering aud sometimes tie
pain across the small of my back ex
res ded to my shoulder blades l was
often SO laDe that | could not stoor
and in be morning could hardly dress
my.el Terrible distress il thy beaa
ard frequent attacks OF dizziness add
ed 10 N, misery. Dnan s Kidney FL 1
cam. to my att -ntion AID l decide
t. give them IL trial A box was pro
cured for ne al b r Hughes drUa
store and | used then, as directed
They telp?d me III every way. NJ.
usc& was Hn.h better aGd str0nge
AID | Rave i,een troubled very siGfl'
sircs with hsad.ciies and dizziness
| For sale by all dealers. Pee SOC
Fost nj lihurn Co. Buffalo. n. Z.
s,ola agents FOR the United States
| Remember the name-DOAN s-an'
| sake ~, sub titute-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
A NEwLY-co1NED WORD.
An Ugly One and the Thing 1t Stands
For Has Very Ugly
Aspects.

Any familiarity with continental Jour-
nalism and periodical literature brings
the reader in these days face to face at
every turn with tie newly-coined word
"arrivism,' and with dissertations on
the modern tendency which it repre-
sents. The word is very ugly one, says
Scribner's, and the thing which it
stands for certainly has very ugly as
poets; but it is doubtful whether we can
dismiss, as insignificant, either the one or
| the other. Doubtful whether we can do
so in our quality of Americans, espe-
cially. The conservative European, who
is rasped and abraided by the general
| rawness resulting from the doctrine that
| the most of the time spent in preparation
for the achievement of the ends of life is
| time wasted, and that the wise course to
pursue is simply to get there and to
learn by doing or enjoying instead OF
learning to do or enjoy, does not hest
| tate to say that it is the American and
his Americanism that are primarily re-
sponsible for the doctrine. And he is
right
We have, in effect. a new way of re-
garding human existence and the human
career, in this particular. We are in
clined to apologize for this new way al
times, and at times to assert with un-
necessary aggressiveness that it is thu
only right way In reality, we probably
ought to do neither The matter is still
on trial.
Whether ''arrivism" be humanity pos
i sible when pushed to its logical limits
whether it will give us more out OF LII
| or less, is what we do do not yet know
and cannot yet tell. But it is the con
temporaneous problem, and one surel.
calling for meditation and experiment
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
SIMPLE BOOKKEEPING.
Lead Pencil May Be Used Just a.
Well as Pen and Ink, Says
One Who Knows.

The supervision of every store should
extetnd to the books, says Victor ROD
ertson, in Credit Mems Bulletin.
The simplest is always the best meth
cd of expression. Why use pen, pen
holder, ink and erasers, when a pencil
with rubber on the end will supply all
demands better, cheaper, and with less
labor?
Is there any good reason why retail
merchant should not keep his books in
lead pencil? One Of Chicago's largest
wholesale houses does.
If pencil is used, then the books used
can be Of cheaper paper and correspond
ingly less expensive. Therefore, think
retail merchants books should be kept
with hard lead or indelible pencil.
1t is easier, cleaner, takes less time,
and makes the correction of errors
against errors or dishonesty. A man
can falsify and steal as easily through
ink as through pencil.
Bookkeeping is only memorandum
work, anyhow. Make it as simple and
easy as possible. Don't waste profit in
ink. 1t is the little leaks that eat up the
profits. Unnecessary labor is a leak.
Expensive paper in books is wasteful.
l believe in cheap paper and pencils,
bright boys or girls who can add and
subtract, and good comomn sense bust
ness judgment to tell them how to put
the figures down so they will add up
something to show the movement of the
business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
UNLOADING wATERMELONS.
Work That Calls for Activity and Not
a Little Skill in Tossing and
Catching.

"P1ay BALI" said stalwart looking
young man standing on big truckload
Of Watermelons backed up to the curb
in front of the store at which the melons
were to be delivered, and moment later
he had tossed the first big and solid green
globe to man standing in the middle of
the sidewalk, who tossed it to a man
standing at the front of the store, where
the watermelons were to be piled, says
the New York Sun.
And then these three men kept the
watermelons going through the air till
the whole load had been transferred
from the truck and stacked up in pile
at the store door. This is the common
way in which watermelons are unload
ed, and in which they can be shifted a
good deal quicker than they could be
by picking them up and carrying
them in
1t is strenuous work, and work that
calls for skill, too, tossing and catching
watermelons; but the men that handle
watermelons handle many loads thus
and get well accustomed to the work in
the course of the season, and they trans
fer load after load without mishap.
But even an expert watermelon catch
er may muff ball occasionally, and
when he does they never stop to gather
up the fragments. It is quite beyond
repair.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30

OBJECTIONS
Train No. 2 connects at HaprisOnburg.
Va (Chesspeake Western Junction) with
Valley K r trains for all points 10 the
Valley, North or South of HarrisonburG
and for points South or North via Southern
BY. or Valley Z g., and Harper's Ferry.
B. Il o also via StauntOn. Va, G. Il ..
Train No. connect at EIktop. Va with
N. & w. train No for ali points South,
South west and Northwest, via RO. noke,
Va, Winston Salem, N. c., Bristol. Tenn,
or Columbus OHIO.
Train No connects at Elkton. Va with
| N. & w. train No for Luray. Front Roy
al, RivertOn, Va, CharlestoTn, W. Va,
Hagerstown, Md, and points North and
East via Hsgerstown, Md. and Cumber-
| land Valley and Western Maryland K. Rs
Pullman Buffet Sleeping carsthrough from
Elkton to New York, via Harrisburg and
| Philadelphia. Pa.
| Train No. S will wait at Elkton for N.
u W. No. connection, 30 minutes when
late.
| For information as to rates, tickets,
routes, ETC.. apply to any agent Of the
| Chesapeake Western Railway, or
| E. W. Jackson, NJ L. Mardis,
| Gen. Supt. Supt q Traffic Me'l
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooplng cough and
brOnchiIis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi.
land of Armonk, N. Y. ''but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had consumption in an ad
vanced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
WE'LL" Desperate throat and lung dis
eases yield 10 DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry as TO no other medicine on earth.
InfaiiibIe for coughs and colds. soc
ami VI bottles guaranteed by B. F.
Hughes. Trial bottles free,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
CURIOUS LORE.
Natural History Contained in very rare
BN0k

L. is Interesting to know that among
some country folk the curious idea still
prevails that with the master die the
bees. Somebody tells me that list
ances f this have been noticed of late.
At a sale of the humble effects Of vii
lager lately dead two or three hives OF
bees in old straw keeps were to be dis
posed of but when they came to be
exsmiled it was found that ali the bees
were dead.
a coincidenc,. Of this kind will prob
abb, keep alive the superstition in that
ylllae. for generations To cone.
Some curious sp-clmens of folk lore
and natural history are c,iiraiDed in
Fare book, called The Sportman s
Die ionury," To which Z. M. Woclsey
mas drawn MY attention. THIS was
published 100 years ago. The author
sas eyiJr ntly phiiistine among Phi
! Ii tues in his attitude toward nature.
| Or the mast.r musician, the black.
bird. he says:
"Th.s bird is known by all persons,
and is better 10 he eaIeu than kept, le'
ing much sweeter to the paiae when
lead aid well roasted than 10 the ear
while living. Sings about TIRE
months i'll the year. or four at most,
though his song is worth nothing, out
ii he be fought te whistle, he Is oil
. me value, IL being veiY loud, though
CO 4rse.'' " nat all ear aid mind
AM here is story of the squirreI
wi b the ling in it Of the seventeenth
even more than the eighteenth cen
tury. 1t reminds one of the hares cl
Izaak Walton that changed their sexes
once a year.
IF what is reported of them be true
the admirable cunning Of the squire
appears in her (where we commonl!
use his when the sex heed not 81
specified our ancestors often used her
swimming or passing over river
for when she is constrained by hunger
so to do she seeks out some rlnd o.
small bark of tree, which she sets up
on the water, and then goes into 1t
and, holding up her tail like sail
let's the wind drive her to the Othel
side, and carries meat in her mouth tt
prevent being famished by the length
of the voyage"
or the wild boar We have this: "Ant
what place so ever he bites, whether
/ man or dog, the heat of his teetf
| uses an Inflammation in the wound
II, therefore, he does but touch tn
hair of dog he burns off nay, hunt
smen have tried the heat of his teetl
by laying hairs on them as soon as h'
was dead, and they have shriveled VI
as if touched with hot iron. "-Londol
Express.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
DANGEROUS Fishing,

Killing fish by the use of explosives
ought not to be permitted anywhere.
The fate which befell two men in Brit
ish Columbia who were using dynamite
in this way was an impressive instance
of the engineer hoist by his own petard.
They lost their lives by carelessness in
handling the explosive, and became food
for fishes themselves.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Ladies' CIcaks and Capes.

We have the finest and cl eapest lint
We ever carried. We have them from
81 80 TO S. 90
BEAUTY AT S. 90 In light tan,
Royal blue Castor and Biacs, cut in the
very latest sly lie of high grade. Melton
cloth mus: be seen TO be appreciated.
LADIES PLUSH CAPES never GO
out of style-from $500 to IS 90.
Children Jackets from 3 to years
at Is cts.
Children long cloaks from 81 90 to
s. co, they are beauties.
LADIES COLLARETTES from
81 90 to So 90
Ladies skirts. Never have we bad a
stronger line than we are now selling.
Wool Kersey walking skirts 5 rows
of sticking around bottom at SO cts.
Fine grade skirts from $500 to "a 90
all tailor made and perfect as to fit.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Much-Dfrected Roads.

The Irish railways are said to have
more directors in proportion to their
size, Importance and earning capacity
than any similar corporations in the
world. They average one director to
every 20 miles of road. In 1872, when
an effort was made to have the roads
brought under the supervision of the
state, they averaged one director to
every six miles of road At that time
there were Sc roads, averaging 4S miles
in length. They had 430 directors, Sc
solicitors, Sc secretaries and 70 engin-
parS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Mems and Boys Clothing
Department.

We had the good fortune to secure
some Big Bargains in this line.
One lot of so odd suits worth from
&c to $40, which we are going TO sell at
from So SO to IS. The suits are all
fine grade cassimers. No shoddy.
Fine grade Black Clay Worsted
Suits, Sc to SO, extra good values.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-30
Ladies' Shoes

$50 pair of LADIES' fine shoes IS cts,
worth 81 %
$50 pair of Ladies fine shoes at 81,
worth $50.
300 pair of Ladias' fine shoes. S1.15,
worth $1.75