davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-26
RESIDENT OF JACKSON HOLE
TAKES EXCEPTIONS RIGHT
EOUSLY TO TELEGRAPHIC
MISREPRESENTATION.
That Section of State Far From Being
LawIess Place for Which 1t Has
Credit by the Unknowing-OnIy
and He Has Now Become Re-
spected and Honored Citizen.


10 inc hultof oi Inc l'epuollcaH
'"1NSoH' "!o' JUNE 10 III your
paper VI June 49, uhucr lelesIapHlc
N0"'' ~" P"Dii'n me oii""l"S
plachloot' luaho' June l-'-Laler
iepoi's HUN 'ne 'acNsoh llole Couh'
"S Ii "9oihlhS lhuioaIe 'n"' inc re-
laws Vas more Sahsuihar9 IMAM Sus-
s0"''" W '"H9 iepoi's' Is ~"
sIaIcu Ina' SIN were hi'ieu' iouF CUT
laws anu '"o ~rahchers' also many
HORSES Inc ldhcherS succeeded IN
recovering 'he c"''ie "hlcn inc o"ti""s
were lhtehuihS " ull'e away. Inc
laileS Oh Two Oh 'he hiIeu outlaws
are l'ooiiSoh ana Le"ls.
Inc au'hor OIL the ABOVE leIeSIalh Is
certainly possessed OIL Il lertiie I'M
asihatloh' or, perhaps was MED 10
repetition win summer elk meat ana
urealheu d dream ol the
MORBID KIM. NO such sahSu!hary COM
pat mas occurred IN X fioIe
since Its settlement by white people.
were II not lor the lacL mat the
opinion is eXtant hal Jackson Hole Is
a den OF iawiessness such a cahard
would be passed with the contempt II
deserves; but 1t is such reports mat
me reputation we nave VI
being a den OF thleVes. l nave llVed
among the people OIL 1achson NOE loi
nearly hVe years, ana a tFulhiuily
say such reputation was lever more
unJustly estoWe Inc people Oh this
valley are an lhtelilsehI' progressive
II energetic class OF people. lhere Is
not a man. woman or chlld over ~
years oil age IN the noe WHO caiio'
read ana write 'acNson ilole can
SHOW more pretty women bright hiuS
an" brave men 10 'ne squ"ie in'h '"'"
any pace III "ouS Sieeh e"i'n
Inc ia"lessheSS III 'acNsoh iioie 10
an imported" "i'i''e' I ""' V"
'oA iiuru'F nor he'ilo"9 lime III
'ed mere never was " no'oe SOo'
here by IL poha hue iesiuen' Vi 'Ao
uo'e' Ne''l vas u
JACKSON tiole eon'i''e" ie'''
ana the CRIME i'l ""''n p"'"
pehai'S WAS ho' " wv
man. put by 'ne WHISKY "e SUI :"
ChicaSo rha'Ne''
Even le'oh 'achson' LOT "noh 10
peiie'eu 'no '"'''s was
named was captured W II "'u - Wv,
le" people '"e -
the peha't! ior ms CHIMES nN
III prisoh' anu Is Quay
wholesome lesson oi inc Ia" w.,
erect Oh me pure al We
pure water we urihh' soou
announcer part u 'n' "
Inc waving ne'us' 'ne WING
the quiet honies, 'he
peaks, the "ooueu ue''s' anu II p
cla NILS present d s'ene
and sraho pegohu oeS'lipto"
ciaiin 'his '"''es Il e"'i =,
ana pieciuues '"' 'ue' -,
long reside mere anu
passions Oh men
10 prove ina the peop'e VI 49,
hole are all LII nhoie' '""h =,
feeplg ehuea'oieu " poiu"'
Is only necessary " s'a'' Una"
cast at 'he last -, -,
solid 1or Il republican ".N.
deniocra'ic 'o'es Gas" ..
from long aiii'ia'ioh WIN 'ne o'' p
OF LOT local reaSons
Inc 'aiie! 10 iapi'i' ~ -,
from us 49,,
, 1905-06-26
LLOYD Steamer Run Down.

Farrol, Spain, June 2G.-The Brit
ish cruiser Carnavon ran down the
North German Lloyd steamer Coblene
in a dense fog this morning. The pas
sengers were all savd.
, 1905-06-26
PEACE MEETING DATE
FIRST DAYS IN AUGUST

be in a state of siege. The people are
cowed by the brutality of the soldiers
and industry is at a standstill. A re
vised count places the total killed at
SCI and the wounded at over 700.
, 1905-06-26
LODI in State Of Siege.

LODI, .hne 26.-The city Is today a
camp of armed men. No one Is al
lowed to leave home without othcial
permission. The city is declared to
, 1905-06-26
Senator Mitchell a Grandsire.

: Paris, June pa son was born to-
day to Duchess Rouchfaucauld, the
daughter of Senator Mitchell of Ore
pon.
, 1905-06-26
sunday Victory for HoollQans.

The Hooligans on Sunday defeated
the team from the plaster mills to the
tune Of 13 to 10 in a very pretty exhi-
bition Of the national game.
A game will be played on the dia-
mond at the tie preserving plant on
Sunday July 2. at 2:30 sharp. between
the Wood Preservers and the Plaster
Mill nine. Everything will be free, ev-
erybody will be welcome and there will
be a good game of ball. The wood pre-
servers are said to be sitting up nights
practicing signals and secret signs.
, 1905-06-26

Cheering Words From Russian Capital
st. Petersburg, June 26.-lt is an
nounced today that all is going favor
ably in the peace negotiations.
, 1905-06-26

Why not get all the news when 1t Is
,ews. by reading The Republican!
, 1905-06-26
SUMMER
SCHOOL
AUSPlCIOUS OPENING OF NEW
FEATURE OF UNIVERSITY OF
WYOMING AT UNlVER-
SITY BUILDING.

a Score of Teachers Enrolled,
Some From Different Sections of
State, and Hours of Daily SEES
sions Agreed Upon - Botany
Course One of the Most Interest
ing of All Planned for Term.
, 1905-06-26
OFFICIAL AT RUSSIAN CAPITAL
NOW CONSIDERING MATTER
WITH VIEW TO
SETTLEMENT.

The End of War Will Be Matter of
Few Days, as There Will Be Little
Preliminary Work Until After Jap
anese Terms Are Submitted-Pres-
ident Has Received Consent for
August Date From Countries.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
LAIR OF THE TIGER
 WILL BE DISTURBED.

In Craighead county, where license prevailed by an over- whelming majority at the last election, the first of the year marked the passing of the legal ized saloon and the citizens of Jonesboro intend to make more effective the will of the people in hunting out the lair of every blind tiger seeking to do business within their town.
 The first raid came last Satur- day morning about 11:3O o'clock, when a newly fitted up and rough looking bar to what was once the Senate saloon, received a visit from the officers, who pro- ceeded to confscate the 94 half pints, 36 full pints and 4 quarts of wet goods found therein. The negroes were arrested, and at last accounts, had failed to make bond.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
WHAT TT MEANS.
JUDGE LIPPMANN'S
 TRIBUTE TO BRYAN.

Hon. L. Lippmann of Tupelo arrived in the city Friday and will tonight hear William Jen- nings Bryan speak at old Con- cordia hall, says the Little Rock Democrat. Until 1896 MT. Lipp- mann had always voted the Re- publican ticket, but when the Nebraskan came out for free silver MT. Lippmann changed and has since been an ardent Democrat. Bryan is the great est man in America today" said MT. Lippmann last night. 'I came all the way here to see him and to hear him speak. Though I have always worked for him and have been a subscriber to the Commoner since it's appear ance, 1 have never had the pleas ure of seeing him."
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
RACE NARROWS TO
 CATE AND PINDALL.
GRAND JURORS.

Little Rock, Jan. 8.-The speakership and presidency of the senate contests remain prac- tically unchanged. Several cau- cuses were scheduled for this afternoon which will probably result in the withdrawal of one or two candidates for speaker and leave the field open to Sena- tor A. w. Covington for presi- dent of the senate. His election is now conceded by all.
 A roll call will probably be necessary to settle the speaker ship contestebetween w. w. Cate of Jonesboro and X. o. Pindall of Desha. The race is fast mar rowing down between the two aspirants named, and it is very likely that they will be the only candidates in the field when the house is called to order Monday noon, though the friends of Rep- resentative John Keel consider his chances good.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
OLDFIELD HAS
 RANDOLPH FRIENDS.

Hon. w. A. Oldfeld of Bates vile, prosecuting attorney from the third judicial circuit, was in the city Thursday on particular business, says the Pocahontas Star; which also adds that MT. Oldfeld is an avowed candidate for congress against Col. Bruh- didge next year, and has many warm friends in Randolph coun- ty who will stay with him till the last day in the morning.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
KEEL CHOSEN
 TEMPORARY SPEAKER.

A telephone message from Little Rock Monday noon from George Robinson to J. R. May han, stated that Keel had been elected temporary chairman and that a permanent organization had not yet been formed. This action would not forecast the election of Jackson county's representative as permanent wielder of the gavel.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
NEGROES COMPOSE
 INQUEST JURY
Finding That Tom Daniels Came to Death at Hand of Ches-
 ter Flenall.

For probably the first time in the history of Jackson county a colored jury composed the in- quest body over the remains of one of their own race, in the case of Tom Daniels, who died Sunday night.
 Coroner Harrison presided at the inquest hearing Monday morning and A. J. Turner was foreman of the jury. The yer dict of the twelve was that Dan- iels came to his death from a gun-shot would at the hands of Chester Flenall.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
ARKANSAS TO SUE
 CHOCTAW RAILWAY

Little Rock, Jan. 7. The state of Arkansas has instituted suit to set aside the sale of the Choc- Jaw 6 Memphis railroad to the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf and the more recent sale of the Choc- taw to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
 The action of the state is based chiefly upon the contention that the Choctaw 6 Memphis Rail way Company had no power to lease or sell it's line to a corpora tion organized and existing un- der the laws of the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09

dis, Miss, January 25, 1860, the son of Joseph and Virginia Hob good. For twenty-two years he had been resident of Jackson county, being married in 1890 to Miss Lucia Boyce.
 He had been honored by his fellow citizens with the office of sheriff and was member of the city council at the time of his death. Among the Odd Fellows he had served as noble grand and the Knights of Pythias had chosen him their chancellor com mander. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World.
 .Tovial in disposition, big heart ed and generous to a fault if this virtue can be attained to that ex- cess, he was highly esteemed by a large acquaintance, who sym- pathize deeply with those in grief. A kind husband and a public spirited citizen, both home and community feel the loss of the departed.
 Services at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home, conduct ed by Rev. M. B. Umsted, as- sisted by Rev. R. B. Willis. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the remains and hold services at the grave in Walnut Grove.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
JAMES MARTIN HOBGOOD.

Death has claimed another citi- zen prominently identified in the upbuilding of Newport in the person of James Martin Hob- good, whose life ebbed away without a struggle at 6:45 Mon- day morning at his home on Elm street. For a week he had been a sick man, but not until near the end was the critical nature of his trouble, congestion, appar- ent. About the bedside were mother, wife and other beloved ones to minister to every want, and death came peacefully.
 The deceased was born in Sar-
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
THOMAS J. SCONYERS.

Thomas J. Sconyers, aged about 55 years, and for many years a resident of this county, died Sun day night at his home near Fair M 1W and his remains will be brought here for burial.
 The deceased was married just few weeks ago to Mrs. Me- Bride and the news of his death comes as shock to his many friends, who held him in high esteem.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09

Everything in OUT entire store has been reduced dur ing this sale. Wolff Goldman Mere. Go. 13btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
AMENDMENT LOST
 SAYS FREEZER.
Poll Tax Amendment Overturned by Federal Court Because Not Duly Passed Un-
 der Constitution.

The expected has happened in the United States circuit court at Little Rock, when Judge Trieber on Saturday handed down a de- cision in the case of Knight yer sus Shelton, holding that the poll tax amendment was invalid, never having been constitution ally adopted, because it failed to receive a majority of all the votes cast at the election at which it was submitted. The method of declaring an amendment adopted when it has simply received a majority of the votes cast on that question alone is an evasion of the law and the fact that the constitution has been repeatedly violated in this way has been an open secret for twelve years.
 SIMILAR AMENDMENTS.
 The amendments affected by the decision are No. 2, poll tax amendment; No. 3, authorizing the governor to fill vacancies in state, district, county or town ship offices; No. 5, giving coun- ties power to levy a 5 mill tax; No. 9, voted upon at the last cleo tion and providing for municipal bonds for internal improve ments.
 WHAT TT MEANS.
 Senator Clark says that the ruling means a new state con- stitution.
 Attorney-General Murphy says the defense was represented by able lawyers, but their task was an impossible one.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09

SAW MILL FOR SALE.
 Saw mill and LOGO acres of oak for sale cheap. Party de- sires to look after other business. Apply at this office. This mill is a bargain and can be secured for $450.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
TED BOOMING TERM.
etit Jurors for Jan- Elm of Jackson Cir It Court Named.


 lit jurors for the January
 bf the Jackson county cir
 Court, which convenes Mon-
 January 30:
 GRAND JURORS.
 J. M. Westmoreland, c. A. Tucker. w. L. Taylor, John w.. |Starnes, John Henderson, Tom Britt, J. J. Causey, John Cren- shaw, John Greenhaw, J. M. Ivy, R. c. Jones, George Cook, F. R. Dowell, J. w. Lindley, E.. c. Brockmeyer, w. K. Coe, George Foushee, J. s. Wilmans, James Strider, c. B. Coe, Lowry Grant, Wm. Armstrong.
 PETIT JURORS.
 c. R. Shelley, Z. T. Calhoun, Marvin Hare, A. Mcdonald, w. ii. Jones, Dave Norman, J. A.. Beede, G. w. Mccoy, w. T. Lloyd, G. c. Dudley, J. D. Ash ley, A. J. Rowlett, Chas. Bailey, w. s. Lawrence, Major Moore, Henry Bearden, w. c. Hogan, w. J. Smith, L. H. Conditt, w. J. Massey, Richard Snelson, Dick Arnett, Will Hurley, Burt Snetser, w. s. Armstrong, s. R. Phillips, N. M. Robinett, E. H. Tanan, J. w. Croft, T. B. Chas- tain, J. R. Cox, s. M. Beattie, Chas. Greenshaw.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-09
FOR LEASE.
NEWPORT OPERA HOUSE.

NEWPORT OPERA HOUSE.
 Possession given the 1st day of April, 1905, together with the scenery, fixtures, furniture, etc. Seating capacity 500. Stage 40 feet. Scenery in good condition and furniture in good repair. Good piano. Bids received up to February 1st and right reserved to reject any and all bids. Ap- ply to
 L. MINOR, Secretary.
 or I. GOLDMAN, President, 98bta Newport Building Assn. Wanted = Hickory logs and poles delivered f. o. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT 6 Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Have We Offered You Such Great V

Opening Special in Silk
 Petticoats, worth S8.5O.
 Opening Day the Price is
 $5. All colOrs to Match
 the Fall Suits.
 Silk petticoats made of heavy taf- feta-made with a deep accordeon pleated flounce, rufled silk dust ruff flea silk petiicoat from the string to tie it around your waist to the last thread i1 the flounce the colors to match fall suits. Buy on opening days and pay for this sS.50 E m pettlCoat. .OIUO Two Dress Goods Specials
 for Opening Days.
 Silk finished henrietta-one of the most popular goods of the season. comes in black and all the desirable colors-on opening days only we will sell the 75c quality 60n at.. .OVU
 Fancy fall suitings in all colors- showing some beautiful novelty ef- fects, worth 65c yard Open If1n ing days only........ ........ .TUV Two Opening Specials for
 Housekeepers.
 Extra large white bed spreads. beautiful Msrseilles patterns, worth S1,5o each, on opening day QQn only,. ,..............JU JUU
 17x34 inch hemmed huek towels. worth 12Ne each, on opening nm day. one dozen for .......,...IsuU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Come and this the best selected stock of Ready toWea bought Look hearts content Don't We particularly the materials used in ReadyWea garments the ighca toiong nngs and all CHEAP and LOUD EFFECTS The tailor suits all ne e kind that appeal to the fastdou The trimmed fancy without being loud
 Afew of the pretiest things
 Pompaour afeta Coumea the qunes cdfashioned NEW The circular model trimmed with paited silk ues Just above the seam inserted little plating The French Val trimmed gallon bands match The sleeves the teequae length with deep side cuffs Val finished off with of the little plating At the waist there deep, soft, slred grdle
 aqun Gown Blue anne Crepe de Chneyoe made Of Baby Irish finished shoulders with handsome Irish Applique sleeves works shed and tucked with the long cuff The skirt has deep tucked hounce This throughout with blue tafeta
 One of the pretiest all of the girls will admire Ducet model round length skirt paid The waist with apels and vest The vest of The ape with light e and exquistey embroider ed the pmpdour effect The point and has two Persian buttons. The the lace cuffs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Empire white The skirt is a full fared paited
 Another suit velvet walking suit jacket made high ge Lapels and cuffs trimmed with bands ta a silk braid
 of moste black
  s a circular style
 boadot the Paddock Da Duchess
 suit tuxedo with fitted of white broad skirt paited
  just give you there hundreds us themne wand pretty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

In this Department you can always find the very best that is to be had in the worlds market. Our n1- portations from Germany and France. includes all the high-class novelties We showing an exquisite line of Silk Stockings in black and all coorsin plain gauge, hand embroidered gauge, lace front gauge and lace al- over Imported se, in fish net lace a-over, lace ankle and hand-embrodered novelties. The fad of having your hosiery and shoes to match your gown continues popular We are, therefore. showing hosiery in all the Fall cOlorS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Fall Opening 0omovvow and 0uesdaN Septemher Swevts-4tvh and .SwevtN-sixtM
 NlMeteeN NwNdred and 5lve
Millinery Opening.

Tomorrow for the first time our Fall Millinery will be dis play-and such gorgeous display it is to be.
 Hats from all the noted French Mlners here.
 Virot. Georgette, Reboux and Camille Rogers, Mners who have made French Hats famous the world over
 The Fall Millinery quaint pcuresque-in word beautiful Such stunning shapes have been shown before The great high bandeau the back elaboratey trimmed gives chc smart appearance to otherwise plain hat.
 The coors than prettyArroW Blue Alice Bue Lon Gray Van Dyke Brown Bronze and Daz Geen Plum and Peuna shades good The Pastel coors French say this The DYENG CoLoRs particularly stylish
 We won't try to describe the glores of the Autumn Hats Will only give you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Sc. and $7.OO Chiffon Taf- feta and French Null
 Lingerie Waists for 500.

Brand New and just come in--the French Mill Waists, are made with Yoke front and back formed of beautiful Embroidery Medalions, set together with tiny tucks and French Val Insertion-the sleeves great big ones with long elbow cuffs trimmed with the Medalions and Insertion The Silk Waists are dainty styles made of soft chiffon taffeta. Made with full tucked back and front, trimmed with many rows of Val lace, big sleeves, elbow cuffs; eoors, white, light blue, helitrope and black These waists on sale the one h nm day only at .OsUO Handkerchief for an Open-
 ing Special-a Dozen of
 1Oc Handkerchiefs for
 soc.
 Every Thread Pure Linen-graas beached handkerchiefs with narrow hemstiched hems-Actually worth 10c each opening day only 60n One Dozen for. ....... ..UUu WOmen's $2.OO Pure Silk
 Stockings with Lisle
 Soles. Opening Days
 S1.lO.
 Silk gauge stockings with double lsle soles which make them wear about twice as long as all silk stock ings. Here is bargain for the wom- en who wear dainty black gauge silk stockings. Worth and sells for lQ 62 a par, opening day........-isIu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Opening in the Bag De- partment, a C0m= plete Showing of
 Leather Goods.

Whether you carry a little bag or a big bag Is a matter of personal preference. You can carry tiny little vanity bag or a great big carriage bag-big enough to hold most anything you need, in perfect taste. One of the prettiest novelties we are showing is a new shape bag in gnarled calf, in rich autumn tints of brown and bronze green. This is a roomy bag without being large, has all the little ac- cessories which the woman of today finds necessary-Card Case, Coin Purse, Toilet Water Canteen, Vanity Mirror, Mem orandum Book. The new suede leather, stamped in self-color leaf designs, is one of the new est and most fashionable leath- CTS. Vanity Bags, made in this soft leather show up beauti- fully. Dolphin Calf, Seal Wal rus and Sea Lion are all popular feathers. The fad of having everything to match extends even to bags. We are show ing bags in colors to match the Fall Gowns.
 Opening of the Muslin Un-
 derwear Department.
 In this department will be shown all the newest shapes, styles, materials, faces, embroideries and ribbons in Women's and Children's Dainty Lin- gere. For fall brides. and all women who are interested in this class of underwear, we call particular atten- ton to our Opening display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Will Surely Set Everyone te Talking
S35.O0 Broadcloth Tailor Suits on Opening Day at S2S.5O.


 S2S.5O.
 It will surely pay you to select your fall tailor suit on Opening Day and save 5000 by doing so.
 These suits are positively $500 values. Any other day but tomorrow you would pay that for them. Made of imported broadcloth-45-inch coats half lined with taffeta silk. Peated Skirts. Colors, green, garnet navy and black. These suits are perfectly tailored. Remember at all other times the the p. price b is $500, but on 08.50 An Opening Special in Fine Ribbons--Seven Inch Fan- cy Ribbons worth 75c a Yard, Opening Day 4oc. New ribbons just arrived-all the latest fall novelties in Persian, Pom- padours and Dolly Warden effects every thread silk. Opening day only. this inch, 75c ribbon A0n al. s...s.. TOO An Opening Special.
 12 yards of No. $50 Long 1E Cloth for. .......- ..'....u uGo 1Oc Percales as an Opening Special at 6c.
 28 inch percale, blue. ted, black, brown, etc., with neat patterns in white. This percale is worth 10c yard-but on opening days we cn offer it at .............U UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Georgete Model in Alice Blue mirrored velvet trimmed with Dying and willow plume, shading from white deep blue This plume is only and half yards long, You can imagine the gorgeous effect of this hat
 Camille Rogers model in shirred Arrow Blue Velvet English dress shape trimmed with immense shaded plume Paradise Agrete and silver ribbon.
 One of the prettes models from Vot black velvet ha in front widens out in the back with high bandeau The hat is eaboraey trimmed with little pink great soft light blue bow the bandeau In Bronze Amethyst Black and White Plum coor a-Back White The many models
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
$500 Pin Head Seal Bags, Opening Day the Price will be $2.08.


 Such bags for s2es you never saw before.
 Made of the finest pin head seal-- a long; narrow shape -roomy enough for a card case, coin purse, handkerchief and all the little odds and ends a woman always carries in her bag.
 Leather covered frames, stiff stitch ed handles, lined with heavy moire silk; coIors, black, brown, tan, blue, green and red. Bags actually . 0Q worth s5, opening day. .ZIJU Two Silk Specials for Open-
 ing Day.
 Changeable chiffon taffeta woven in broken invisible checks, wonder ful piece of the Weayer's arr. The checks are so tiny they can hardly be seen-but they are there and in a certain light the effect is beautiful.
 This pretty new silk comes in all the fall coors, worth 75c yard E0n opening day the price. ..VJU
 All silk crepe de chne-soft, beau tiful quality-light and dark EQn shades. opening day at. .JJu 25c, 35c and soc Tooth
 Brushes, on Opening Day
 at 1Oc.
 Actual Fact-on Opening Day we will sci genuine 25c, 35c 0n and soc Tooth Brushes at......IUU