davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
KILLED IN QUARREL
Grin Foust II Kno, shot DcaI-Two
i'm IapCf.c sail.

LAPOFTE. Ind Oct SsmueI
Fook ard his IN. A'Iiianl Hook ava
n ir'i here follow nc -Henti 2
Thursday night at Iiuox Of tr'n
Foust. Q years old SO. Of Mrs. look
by a former marri0 g. Mrs Hook
left her husband some time go md
has been living with Foust Iast "a mt
Hook and his son Went g Il FCTst
home to get horse A quarrel fol-
lowed in which several Shots were cX-
changed and FOust was shot 70 death,
several bullets having pierced his
body.
Fearing violence the Knox police
rushed Hook and his son TO Laporte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
CHARLEY WHITE is Ill
scrap With Matt wells is Postponed
TIL Thursday.

CHICAGO. oct 23.-Charley White
is fiat on his back i'm his home here
with a mild attack of ptomainc poison
ing. As a result of the sudden attack,
which came ON him late Thursday
night, his night with Matt Wells sched-
ulcd for Monday night i'm Milwaukee.
mas been postponed TO next Thursday,
oct CN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23

Coach Metzler of the local hign
school will leave with his trusty war
riors for Hammond at $3.50 o'clock
this morning over the South Shore
lines. Besides the above mentioned
lineup which will start the game,
MetZler took the following subs. Smith
at half, Olson at end or half, Gallo
way end. Burner and Wuthrich tackles
or guards, and Miller, Hatfield and
Beck all linemen. lie also took Harry
Donovan for center.
Coach Metzler would not make a
prediction as to the outcome of the
game. for the quality of the Ham
mondites is unknown otherwise than
they have q clean slate for the season
and that they are represented by ak
entirely veteran team.
Depends on NCw Team.
Coach 1letzler without veteran
viii face probably the most CT tical
game for the northern Indiana cham
piouship.
Makielsk and Rokop on the flank
positions are new men i'm football
circles other than they played inter
class last season. as is the case with
Webster at tackle who VIII BE paired
with Nerkle. the new wonder who
made such an impression with his
work that he VIII start the game at
tackle. The guards viii he taken care
OF by the Kreighbaum cousins. who
are both new men, but have snOWn
except ionaI talent to warrant Ga ir
holdne The forward defense Parks
a. coz ter. who has deve' opcd Tito q
second Bra dy who II WEI be r.I.rro-
bere9 was +h7 greet center o JAZZ
frohr IT or0r o~ r. oew Usn al
The os'C0 hrf = las ieFe.racd Ir-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
\ OUFNJHTs

Wife-Henry. you really must have
the landlord come and see for him
self the damage the rain did to our
ceiling.
Hub can't without letting him
see the damage the children have
done To the rest of the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
WILL TAKE HIKE.

The boys OF Trinity Presbyterian
church will leave the church building
this afternoon at 1850 on n hike out
in the country. All the boys are urged
to meet promptly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23

LONDON. oct. 2S.-Dr. William G.
Grace. EnglanGs most famous cricket
player and expert, died today. aged
ST years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23

Place of game-Hammond, Ind.
Time-2:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Officials - Referee, j. b. Miller.
Springfield Training college; umpire,
Rinieo, Gary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08

were numerous last week, among the
number being Messrs. Wade, King
man, Peck, Blodgett, Overstreet,
Walker, and Misses Maxwell and
Pitcher.
Miss Florence Kingman was the
guest of Mrs. E. H. Mcdonald of
Nyssa last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hoxie of
Nyssa called on friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Kingman entertained
the little folks Of the Kolony Satur-
day afternoon at an Easter egg hunt.
The children had a grand frolic,
first hunting the bright colored eggs,
which were hidden in all sorts of un-
heardof places, and then playing
games for the remainder of the aft
noon.
A pleasing program of Easter
music and recitations by the children
of the Sunday school was held in the
schoolhouse Sunday morning. The
house was decorated with branches
of Towering currant and tulips. After
the program the annual Sunday
school election was held and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
Superintendent, Miss Corinne Max
well; assistant superintendent, w. c.
Waltz; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Florence Kingman; organist, Mrs. C.
Il. Peck; assistant organist, Miss
Martha Overstreet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08
BOULEVARD ITEMS.

80
Floyd Butler of Hollister, Idaho,
spent Sunday at the home of his
father, j, NJ, Butler,
Don Conklin left Ontario Thursday
morning with n herd of cattle be-
longing to Baker Ball for the hills
near Huntington, which he will keep
for the spring.
Mrs. Hickox, who has been very
sick ut the home of her son, V. V.
Hickox, was able TO return to the
Gramse home Sunday.
Boulevard Grange entertained
nearly so Changers from Arcadia and
Dead Ok Flat Oranges Saturday
evening. The Boulevard drill team
initiated five members of the Ar
cadia Grange in the first and second
degrees, after their usual business
meeting was over.
w. II. Shinn, county agriculturalist,
and V. V. Hickox visited the Dead
Ok Flat Grange Friday night and re-
port much interest being taken in the
work there.
+. h. Conklin, who has been quite
sick the past week, is able to be
about again.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins spent the lat
ter part of the week visiting rela-
tives on the Boulevard.
Word was received here of the ar
rival of a baby daughter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f., Pointer, March
27, at 0aksdale, Cal.
Miss Rose Bender was very much
surprised Sunday afternoon by the
members of the seventh grade from
Ontario, who came TO help her cele-
brate her thirteenth birthday. Dainty
refreshments We're served and a
dandy time reported by all.
Mrs, William Wells, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Hortense, left
for their home on Dead Ok Flat Sun
day.
Ben Rose will leave for Cambridge,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08
nrned 10 her homo In Boise.

turned TO her nome in Boise.
The home of Mr.. Sandy Mcdonald
was burned to the ground during the
severe storm last Saturday. No one
was injured.
b. +. Ware, n hide buyer of Port
land, was in Nyssa Monday.
A moving picture show was given
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
Nyssa fire department.
Baptismal services were held in
both the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches Easter morning.
An Easter program was given at
the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08
NYSSA NEWS.


Misses Bessie auJ Ithelwyn Boy
dell were Ontario \ tors last Sat
urday.
Jerry Hurley, nminent ranch
man who recently so his large ranch
near Nyssa to f. Gordon, drove
through Nyssa ON hil way to En-
nett last Monday, '!r. Hurley will
engage extensively n raising cattle
about fifty miles we of Nyssa on
Dry Creek, where he as large hold
ings of land.
T.. B. Greig of Ontario is fire.
quent visitor in Nyssn this spring.
Water was turned nto the Shoe
string ditch ON April I.
j. IL. Wolf attended the Shriners'
reception in Boise, given in honor of
the imperial potentate, Fredrick T..
Smith of Rochester, \ Y. Mr., Smith
has the honor of hnvin travelled more
miles than any pa, Hious imperial
potentate of the o,lCt When he ar
rives here he will haze covered fifty
five thousand miles nd visited all
the western lodges WITT the exception
of three.
Misses Vivian Catho, and Beatrice
Forbes, who are alton ing school in
Nampa, were homo far n short visit
last week.
Rev Carick of the Presbyterian
church preached his Grewell sermon
Sunday night.
A. ], Powers and IS sister, Miss
Elizabeth Powers, were Nyssa visi-
tors last Saturday.
Mrs. Halliday of Vel is visiting in
Nyssa with her dau ter, Mrs, IL.
Burbidge.
The program given by the AS
sociated Student Body last Friday
was attended by hare crowd and
was a great success, heir next pro-
gram will be given on 'pril 16
An April Fool part' was given by
the young people Of he Methodist
church last Friday night,
The annual meeting Of the Owyhee
Irrigation District WAS held last
Monday, j, Boydell was appointed
secretary to fill the y2cancy left by
Mr.. Farmer,
Mr.. Talmadge of "hi h Line" fame
is again in the vicinity, He has noti-
fled the officials Of a., owyhee Ir-
rigation District that lie will recon
slider the building Of he high line
ditch and again the thi sty dry land
or dreams of the the when his
parched desert shall BLOSSOM as the
rose.
Miss Alice Bauer no has been
visiting the Carter "a lily, has re-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS.

j. w. Jones, formerly of Boise, was
guest of the Kingman family Fri
day might. Mr.. Jones will leave
shortly for Panama, having accepted
a position as general superintendent
with a Salt-Lake-Los Angeles syndi-
cate, which owns a million acres of
land in the lsthmus. Mr.. Jones, it
will be remembered, spoke at the corn
carnival in Ontario last fall, and
previous to that held a number of
corn meetings in this vicinity, and he
has many warm friends throughout
the county, who will regret to hear of
his departure, even though pleased
at his appointment to such a splendid
position.
A. f, Wade will be in charge of the
pumping plant this year. He is at
present cleaning and repairing the
pumps and machinery and expects to
begin pumping in a few days.
III. r. Otis is experimenting the
installation of a new irrigation pro-
ject which will cover several hundred
acres of land in the Kolony, which
is above our fifty-foot ditch. Water
will be pumped from the Owyhee
river. Most of the bitches are COM
pleted and the poles and wire for
the power line are here, but the ma
chinery has not yet arrived. Mr..
Otis expects to have the plant COM
pleted by May /, II. r. Otis, r. r..
Overstreet, w, C. Waltz, r. NJ. Me
Creary, II. S. Burroughs and Mrs.
+. Nj. Scott are among those who
have land in the new project.
Hoskins and Smith, who wintered
their sheep here, have taken their
flocks to the hills.
Lyle Wood, the Idaho Oregon cleo
trieian from Payette, was here Thurs
day.
A horse belonging TO Claude Sweet
ing developed a violent case of hydro
phobia few days ago and had to be
shot Purl Bingham also lost a horse
recently, the animal falling dead
while at work in the field A post
mortem examination showed broken
bloodvessel to have been the cause
of its death.
Visitors TO Nyssa from the Kolony
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08

Idaho, Tuesday morning for about a
weeks stay looking after his prop
erty there.
Vivian Mallett left for Harney
Valley Sunday, where he will remain
for the summer.
Malheur Butte was host to an Eas-
ter party of Boulevard's young peo-
pie last Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08
Baptist Church.

Topic for morning service, "Meet
for the Masters Use" This will be
the beginning Of a series Of 12 ad-
dresses on the above topic. Union
service at 8 o'clock p. m. Miss A. S.
Pinneo, missionary who recently re-
turned from Turkey, will speak.
REV. ID. +. BAKER.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08

j. W. Boor will be In Ontario Friday
and Saturday Of each week, with his
Percheron horse, Bryan, and his Jack,
Don, at the Eagle Livery Barn, for
the season OF 1915. 12-4t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08
THE RED ROSE
WHEATON THEATRE WEISER
tnIIIrncn a, Annua a..

The o. s. l.. will run a special .
train leaving Ontario at 700 p. .
m. and returning Immediately af- =
: ter the performance. FARE .
. FOR ROUND TRIP, 70 cents.
, - 80 Z
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-08

The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church will hold n cooked food sale
Saturday, April the tenth, in the NAL
heur Mercantile Company's store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

man. In Christian lands it is
character rather than cash that
counts. And woman! where 10
woman without Christ? Never
on an equality with man, always
held in ignorance. always regard.
ed an inferior, ever q beast of
burden. There is not a woman
in Tracy City but that enjoys
untold privileges she could not
enjoy but for Christ.
3. 1t is only because we have
been brought up under the light
of the church that We have free
school education for our children
or any education of consequence
as for that matter.
A.. The Church is worthy our
support, because there are many
among US alive today by the
grace of the Church. What do
| mean? That the science Of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Shook School.

The report for attendance and
promptness of the various rooms
for the week ending Friday,
February 5, is as follows:
Miss Franklin's room SO per
cent; Miss Irene's, 1877 per cent !;
Miss Nina's, 95.5 per cent; Mrs.
Shocks, 96.8 per cent; Miss
Lslia's, or per cent; Mr.. Blair's,
98 per cent; Mr.. Dillon's 100 per
cent. The average per cent for
the entire school for the week
was 96.2 per cent. Considering
the weather for last week, that
is q very good per cent.
The enrolment for last week
was 1858, q slight falling off, most
of it on account of sickness.
Every day absent is q distinct
loss to the student. Let me urge
oil parents to see that the child
rem come both promptly and
regularly.
Very respectfully,
w. G.. Dillon. Prin.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
lis The Game Worth
The Candle?"

We have au institution in our
midst of which probably many
men in Tracy City have often
asked the above question.
The Institution | refer to is
the Church.
By "the church" do not mean
any specific one of the several
denominations represented in
our town. | am very free to
admit that there are too many
of them. And because this is so
they are in large measure de-
feating the end for which they
exist. | trust some prophet Will
arise some day with message
of such compelling power that
Christian people will be taught
the lesson which they need to
learn more than any other to-wit
that they must get together. But
that's neither here nor there.
We can't deal with situations as
we would like to have them, but
as they really are. We have
the various denominations among
us. 1t is not mine to say that
one of them has more right to
exist than any other. Let the
fittest to survive. Let the one
get the support of the people
that most serves the interest of
the people.
But by the Church | mean
organized Christianity. Is it
worth our support? Ii not, the
lesson we get from Jesus Christ
above every other is not to sup
port it. "By their fruits you
know them" This means it
any institution among US fails
to prove It's right to exist by the
] frnit 1t bears it has no right to
expect our support. Every hon
est Churchman is willing for the
church to be measured by this
standard.
I shall not pretend to ade-
quately answer this question,
but | would like to frankly show
some ressons why the church i
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
SUPREME COURT DEcI-
SIONS AFFIRMED.
Grundy County Docket.

The Supreme Court OonvenNd
Saturday morning and the fol-
lowing opinions were handed
down In Grundy County Cases.
s. J. Seagrove vs.. the state.
Violation of the four-miIe law.
Verdict Of the lower court Af-
firmed. Seagrove was sentenced
to 4 mouths Jail and 5000.
Joe Kilgore vs. the state. Un.
lawful sale OF whiskey. Verdict
Of the court below affirmed.
Kilgore was sentenced TO Z
months and 5000 in two cases.
Lee Tucker vs.. the state.
Public drunkenness. Verdict oil
court below modified and affirm.
ed.
Win Sweeton and Miles Camp.
bell vs.. the state. The defend.
ants were convicted Of stealing
hogs. The verdict of the court
below was affirmed. >Sweeton
and Campbell we're sentenced tt
two years in the Penitentiary. \
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
w. G. DILLON, Prin.

medicine and surgery have made
their greatest contributions to
the world. Nay we'll nigh their
entire contribution in the sun
light Of Christianity.
5. The Church is the greatest
probing force we can have. Why
do we lie down at night in the
confidence Of security? Because
Christ is In our midst. He is
the most effective night watch.
man that walks the beat. 4
have hastily thrown together
five reasons why the Church has
a right to expect our loyal sup.
port. Who would be willing to
be without itp Then fill your
pew every Sunday.
@. r. WADE, PASTOR.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
COOLnO2lt

Mrs. Hazard Sweeton enter
tanned q party of friends at her
home Saturday evening.
Lilliard Oonry and DIR. Alder
were in Tracy Clty Sunday eve.
Mr.. Etter has returned to Nc
Minnville after a visit to his
daughter Mrs. Henry Lockhart.
Mr.. Jacobs depot agent visited
home folks at Murfreesboro this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Eulia Holt spent
Sunday at Tracy City.
The Rev. Mitchell, of Chatta-
nooga, preached highly appre-
ciated sermon to large crowd
at the school house Saturday
evening He was assisted by
the Rev. Summer of Gruetll.
O. d. Hills is quite sick at
this writing.
Gillie Griswold and Haskell
Tate of Altamont were here
Saturday and Sunday.
Amos Hargis is at Tracy Citv
for the week.
Joe and Keig Creighton, of
Tarlton, were visiting their
uncle w. M. Creighton and
family last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Francis have
returned from Tracy City,
Mrs. Chas. Rubley who is quite
i'll at her home is slightly i'm.
proved.
WIN. Bouldin was ct Tates-
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Yours for bargains,
The New York Stores

worthy of our support. If any
man in Tracy City can show
reasons why it is not | would be
glad for him to do so through the
columns of one of our local
journals.
shall in a large measure con-
fine my remarks to the more
material side of the argument,
|. The Church Is worthy of
our support because it pays US in
dollars and cents a great deal
more than it costs US. 1t Is be-
cause America is a Christian
land that the laboring man
receives living wage for his
labor. He has many just grew
ances. He has not yet received
his proper share of his produce
tion. He is going on toward
that however and the time will
come when Christ principle of
life-"the Brotherhood of man"
will be realized, and every one
shall receive his share. But
that time will never come except
through Christianity.
Because our land is partly
Chrlstianized, labor gets the re.
ward in America that it does
get. In China skilled laborers
receive $125 per week. In
Japan the average income per
capita is $4,000 per year, as
against $3.50 per capita in the
United States. And you may
take it the world over, and it is
only where Christianity is strong
enough to put It's stamp upon
the civilization that labor re-
ceives living wage. But this
is not near all. The multiplicity
of machinery that enables a man
to produce many times more
than formerly could not be but
for Christianity, The science
that does the same thing cannot
come except in the wake of the
church.
2. The Church is worthy our
support because it brings to us
manhood standing. The poor
! man is as highly regarded in
Christian America as the rich
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
SteppsU5LLe.

Well did Mr.. Ground Hog get
to see his shadow? | hope he
never.
Arch Wilcher and MIR. Nc.
Donough, Of Viola, we're here
last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Qathcart
made business trip TO Cope one
day this week.
Mrs. John Hall and children
who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for some time
have gone to their home at
Viola.
Mrs. Mary Smartt is very sick
and not expected to live,
W. A. Hobbs, of Pond Springs,
was here one day last week.
Esq. w. s. Gain and A. II.
Coppinger were at Altamont last
Monday.
Miss Mary Hill is visiting
relatives ct Dunlap.
Mrs. Walk Jennings was called
yesterday to the bedside of her
mother Mrs. Mary SMART, near
here who is not expected to live.
Preston Love, of Harrican, was
here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
General News Items.

PARIS. Feb. France today
celebrated "75 day" so-called
because of the success Of the
famous French cannon. Money
collected from the ssle OF small
flags, medals and other insignia
bearing reproductions OF . can
non will 20 for comforts for the
troops.
1t is believed receipts will be
as large from a sale of flags for
Belgian refugees, when 100000
was collected. 49,
MELRosE, Mass, Feb. AL
bert A. Carleton, said to have
been the youngest regular army
soldier in the war between the
states, died today. He enlisted
in the Fourth heavy artillery OF
the age of Is.
PARIS, February GA Madrid
dispatch says efforts are being
made to refloat the steamer AL
fonso XIII Of the Spanish trans
Allan tic line, which went down
in Santander harbor yesterday.
The cause of the accident is not
Her crew and pas.
we're saved.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Leonard Harris Here.

Leonard Harris, who for the
past 4 years has been in the
United States Navy, is here on a
visit 10 his parents. Miss Jennie
Harris and her father, Mr.. john
Harris, met Leonard 1t Cowan
Tuesday. Since joining the navy
he has been over agood part Of
the world and saw active service
in Mexico at Vera Cruz. He will
be here several weeks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
At Church of Christ.

Preaching every Sunday ct ii
A. M. and Z P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
dav night.
Mems Bible Glass every Fri
day night.
Subject Sunday at IL A. M.
"The Perfect Law OF Libertv.n
Subject Sunday 7 P. M. "The
Holy Spirit In New Testament
Times"
Everybody very cordially in.
vitsd.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
PLEAsGRANTHAM DEAD
One Of Tracy City's Oldest
Citizens. A Union
Soldier.

Mr.. Pleasant A. Grantham
died Saturday February 9Th at
his home in Tracy City. Mr..
Grantham came to this city sbo ut
30 years ago. Later on he moved
to Alabama where he lived for
16 years then returned here.
During the Civil war in which
he served, he remained loyal to
the Union, serving in the 10th
Tennessee Cavalry. and had q
most enviable war record. In
1854 he WAS married to Miss
Dorethea Shriever and six child
rem resulted from the union.
In 1878 after the death of his
first wife he was married to .
Miss Sweeton and again six
children resulted from the union.
He was born in Bedford Ooun.
ty June 22nd 1845, and was Q
member In good standing Of the
Tracy City Odd Fellows.
He is survived by the following
relatives: Mrs. Gale Estes,
Huntsville, Ala, Mrs. Lalu Luda.
men, Brookville, Alabama, Mrs.
]. 81. Northcutt, Whitwell, Tenn.
Mrs. J. @. Cawthorn, Illinois,
and q brother in Colorado.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
New Matchmaker In Town.

Mr.. S. &. Wickstram, of Chatta-
nooga, has taken over the Jewelry
Department at the New York Store
and is prepared to do first class re-
pair work also fine engraving at
popular prices. Give him a trial.
The New York Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

DR.. Alder made Q business
trip to Tatesville this week.
Fred Abraham, OF Tracy City,
spent SUNDAY evening here.
Horace Morton who is attend.
ing school at Sewanee spent
Saturday night here with his
aunt Mrs. John Dykes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Greatest Value for Least Money

Tor nearly quarter OF century
this motto has been lived up to by the
NEW YORK STORES.
We are still at it Our stores are always
filled with money saving values
We are now
CLOSING OUT OUR WINTER STOCK.
sOvercoats for met are cut from S. az
to S4.98
1888 values are cut to 6.90
9.98 values are going at 1853
1898 overcoats are now 8.98
1898 fine dress overcoats 998
We also offering LOT OF SAMPLE SHOES
that were 3.9e and A.es at prices ranging from
2.85 to $50.
Our $3.50 rubber boots are going at SO go
Il Rubber mining shoes with leather soes were
81 90 now S3.98.
A lot of nice dress shirts, soft bosom with extra
collars cut from LOO to rs cts.
All cotton goods are low now and
you will save money by getting our
prices before buying.