North Carolina Newspapers

THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Qoldaboro and Vicinity History In Brelf: Epitome of Sayings and Doings, Wise and Otherwise. Bun Down and Ran In by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local "Grand Rounds." There were only two licenses issued in Wayne county since the list was published in the Argus one week ago to-day, and they were both for white couples as follows: Geo. W. Carter to Addie L. Carter, and H. J. Vail to Stella Andrews. The death of Mrs. Nathan Hinson occurred late Saturday afternoon at her home in East Goldsdoro. She had been an in valid tor some time and her death, which brought deep sor row upon her husband and chil dren, was not unexpected. She bore her affliction with Christian tortitude and has gone to reap the rich reward of the faithful. About $4,000 has already been subscribed by the leading busi ness men of Goldsboro for the building of a steamboat to plough the waters of Neuse river be, tweea this city and Newbern Mr. Frank L. Castex is at the bead of the enterprise and his energy and perseverance will uthmately bring success to the undertaking. The realization of the scheme means much for Goldsboro, as every man in Goldsboro who has freight to pay will readily see. - The Goldsboro delegation who went down to Morehead City last Saturday night to attend the open ing ball and reception at the At lantic Hotel have returned and speak in high terms of the occa sion and also of the superb man agement of that famous summer reeort. Tbey report a fine breeze from the South and say that the fishinar and sailing is delightful. O OS The indications are now that the hotel will have a prosperous season this year. Aside from the natural surroundings, which make it the most desirable place in the State to spend the hot summer days, the popularity of the managers, whoare men of high reputation, will draw a heavy patrjnege, and altogether it is expected that the present season will eclipse all former records of the Atlantic. The wreck of a freight train on the A. & K C. R: R., Saturday morning, below Kinston, notice of which was made in Saturday's af ternoon Argus, was due to the negligence of the section master, who opened the switch to run his handcar on the siding and failed to adjust the switch, leaving the main track open. Of course that section master will "walk-the-plank." It is well that the freight train was the one to get wrecked, for doubtless many lives would have been sacrificed had it been the passenger train. The officials of the road deserve commendation for the dispatch with wh'ch they cleared their track and opened up traffic again, in a few hours. The Argus learns with regret of the assignment of Mr. Jno. R. Smith, of Mt. Oiiye, to Attorney A. S. Grady, of that place. The big fire last spring a year ago destroyed several thousand dol lars worth of goods for Mr, Smith. His store and stock of goods was a total loss, as he car ried no insurance, the rate at that time bring so bign that he could not affofd it. Knowing him as we do the Argus feels certain that the crash was inevitable. If it had been witnin the power of human effort to avoid the crisis, he above all men sould have done so. He is possessed with in aomitable energy, is popular in the community, and has ecioyed the confidence and esteem of a host of frietfdp, all of whom will regret to learn of bis misfortune, and who would, perhaps, have helped him to stem the tide of his adversity had he only sought their assistance. But business failures onme often arid t.n thf best of men. Wa hope Mr. Smith will soon adjust his liabilities and get under way Bgain. Mt, dive cannot afford td lose his .energy and pluck, that have done now prosperpus county town. Street Incident. 4 t x f M 1J A T" Bartholomew Livingston, meeting' the Rev. Dr. Archibald Windham on the village $freet, "What does this mean? ' I thought j ou were laid up with all ' sorts of bad'd'iaetiseslv . . ,f "And so I wa9," replied the reverend 'gentleman, "I had an attack of lndt- - CL0WXVU ..UU. 1 1 .III. L 1 1 1 1 II 111 II II I I I 11 1 1 I . . ti ijr j i i i . n i . i u. ill ill. . i i 1 1 1 riMM i i.ii it I 1 1 u (i aiirimpnn condition until I began taking Hood's .. SarsaparUla which has put me on my "I don't .doubt it," V4i the lawyer. i u iii oauLo.iuuuiuwiu nuiH ju n iiu ut '-' ' T. . j : i!i.t ; . 1 . r r I 11 1 u aa ma jmArfisYinA nil t il m r niTf. n r "ula. When they- say it's the best ned. lcine money can buy, they only tell the truth.?' - ' "Yes, yes, so they do," replied the minister, and the two 'passed on. Our Magic Coldometor Rod For loaning all kinds of Minerals, Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Etc. Send two cent stamp for Catalogue and Prices. Address: i" B.C.STAUFFER, Harrisburg, Pa. A PHILOSOPHER BY NATURE. Calvin B reck, a Colored Farmer of this County Writes Wholescnie Advice to His Race. Argus readers 1 will remember the forceful letter of political logic written by Celvin Brock to this paper during the last cam paign, addressed to his race and counseling them as to their duty as voters in the South. Calvin Brock is an industrious, unpretentious colored farmer of this county, and in the post script to his letter briefly tells his own history. We publish the " letter just as it was written P. S" and all with the exception of punctuation and capitals: Editor Argus: Please allow me space in your most valuable col umns to write a few lines for the consideration of the thinking class of my race. It seems to me, the quicker the race question is settled the better it will be for the race. I see that our Northern friends, both white and colored, do not understand the situation in the South, and es pecially our true condition, as well as some of us do. We are the minor, or inferior race, just as one may see fit to call it; aud yet I see that the white man de mands no more from a colored man than he does from one of his own race. - 15ut this tuey do de mand, and we, as a race., mu?t coma to the demand. The world is watching: every trait of our ives. How cautious, then, ought wc to live. Politically, we have proven a failure, from the fact that we have not succeeded. We must prove to the world that we love, and do re spect the moral laws of this coun try, and that we ever stand ready to help protect them, from the east to the greatest. It looks to me like every sensible man and woman can quickly see what will have to be done in order to do all this. Our churches can prove a bless- ins or a curse to the race, owing o its leaders. Ours chools can do the same. Uur general society should be of such discipline that the way faring man, though he.ba a fool, could see the difference. I see that we muat publicly de nounce all manner of crimes, re gardless of race or color. Oar people must be educated to the fact that intelligence must rule, not enly among the races, but even among our own race. If the masses of our race ever succeed in this country, they have got to do it on the farms. We must learn to adapt ourselves to our sur roundings. The race question will never be settled until we have well done our part. It is going to take time, and I hope our white friends will have patience with us. I hope every conference and every association will tafce the welfare of the race to heart, and act accordingly, in sending out moral teachers. I truly hope that every board of education will do the same. We need help on these lines and must have it in order to succeed. it l am out or order, will some one correct me, as I am but an humble farmer. Yours sincerely, Calvin Brock. Mr. Olive, N. CU June 5th, 1899. P. S: Please correct all mis takes, as I never had the advant age of a day's schooling. I have lust picked up what l Know on the farm. . C. B. THE MODERN BEAU I Y V 3 thrives on gdod food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the opeto air. Her form glows with heajth and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needa the cleansing '.action of a laza tive remedy, she uses " th gentle and pleasant . Syrup . p'f I'igs, made by the California Fig Syrup 'Co. only. .. A man always thinks a .woman must be cool if she is jiressed in white.' , - . ... V - What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is the newly discovered remedy, tne most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion and assimilation ol food, and restoring tne deranged digestive .organs to a natural condition It is a discovery surpassing anything vet known to the medical prolession, J. H. Hill & Son Goldsboro, and Jno, B. Smith, Mt. Olive. iWhen most eirls get into a hammock they try to look awfu lonesome there, . ' PROCEEDINGS Wayne County Commissioners Ciurt. - The Board met in regular ses sion Monday, June 5, Present, E A. Stevens, chairman, J. B. Gardner and J. P. Smith. The following accounts v were audited and allowed to J A Toler, Goldsboro road account 10 70 L Li Best, Pikeville road ac 5 26 Li Li Pate " " 9 20 3 40 Jesse Peacock ' " J H Bunn " " LHC Best " " Tom Brown " - - Bert Johnson " " Dan'l Howell,BrogdeffTd ac 3 40 90 1 4 4 5 1 00 90 80 00 John Wiggins " " J H Lewis " " Robt Hooka, Fork rd ac 8 00 5 83 W J Roberts Indian Spring road account. ....... 5 40 B'T Person Stony Creek road account ........ 580 Ed Hinnant New Hope road account 2 00 5 80 4 00 7 20 6 28 J J Casey New Hope rd ac E E Long New Hope rd ac J F Adams New Hop8 rd ac A D IngramGranthainrd ac M T J ohnson Nahunta rsl ac 95 50 22 40 89 15 66 00 75 Exum &Daw&on " " SJKooerts 4 4 " Henry West " -.' HWest " L Yelverton " " N D Southerland bdg . lum H D Parker bridge guard Phillip Jones bridge guard G P Britt bridge lumber 37 00 3 33 4 60 6 06 W H Sasser bridge guard G C Kornegay reg rd ac Griffin & Brooks bdg lum E A StevensQuaker bdg lum 27 38 W Lamb wagon and team 4 00 H B Price burying pauper 2 00 Wm Davis pauper coffin bal 1 30 D Howell hogs for pr hse 10 00 N Marlow tax refunded 1 98 Ed Flowers Brogden fence 2 50 E W Head pr hse ac forMay 34 75 J K Hatch reg in Mt Olive Graded School elec'n 7 68 Advertiser, publishing above election law -. 1 50 Goldsboro Argus Monthly con printing and accon't 15 17 W Gardner & Son shoes for prisoner 1 00 Isham Smith firewood for pest house 75 B F Scott jail account 110 03 B F Scott serving tax notices and papers 17 40 Goldsboro Book store cfc 1 95 Smith & Ashley burying pauper child. 00 00 Geo H Smith pauper cxp's Goldsboro Electric Light Co for Court House 2 50 Southerland Brinkley & Co for convict .......... 4 65 G C Kornegay account filed 57 10 Goldsboro Hardware Co bridge na'ls 4 26 Julius Sills pest guard .... 6 00 M L Lee assessingGoldsboro township 20 00 J M Swaringen assessing Goldsboro township. . . 20 00 C E Haskett lister Golds boro township 20 00 A Sasser burying pa'r child Ji 00 J A Holmes State Geologist Magnetic survey &c. . . 9 21 W J Jones M D, MoBthly salary as Health Sup 20 00 Smith & Yelverton jail rp's 2 30 Jno Slaughter, Co " " -3 65 Smith & Scotfrfor jail sup.. 2 80 3 50 Goldsboro Drug Co " " E B Hood treasash paid to pavpers .... 169 50 M W Albertson granted one year's peddler's license. Tax rates were fixed as follows: Mt. Olive Graded School 40 cents on each $100.00 of real and personal property, and $1.20 on taxable polls. - County tax, 23 cents on each $100.00 as above and 69 cents on each taxable poll. ' Fence tax throughout the stock law territory was levied at 25 cents on each $100.00 of farm land. ; W. G. Trevathan, -Goldsboro, released of 1898 poll tax. The Board then adjourned. - Published . bv order of the Board. G. C. Kornegay, Cler'.- Our working days -appear to be everybody else's holiday.! . If our thoughts could only be arranged on the fountain pen A- V, tt- kn' would be to write fluently. ' Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen tary onal. They act gently yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Give Com fori Sold by all druggists. . 25 cents. - WEDDING AT PINKNEK, Two Hearts United in That Little Tillage Last Week. At the home of the bride, in Pmkney, Wednesday afternoon, May 31, at 5 o'clock, Mr. Chas. G. Wiggs, formerly of that placp, but now of Savannah, Ga., led to the hymeneal altar Miss Laura, the amiablo and accomplished daugh ter of Mrs. William Barden. -, - The attendants were: Mr. N. F. Barden and Miss Sadie . Bal lance; Mr. Geo. - W. Sasser and Miss Carrie Thompson. - " . Immediately after the impress ive ceremony, the bridal psrty repaired to the home of the groom's mother, where a sumptu ous repast was enjoyed. The happy young couple have a wide circle of admiring friends throughout this section who join with the . writer in wishing for them a long life of - happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggs will leave for Savannah, Ga., in a few days, and the abiding good wishes of their hosts of friends will follow them to their future home. - C. Trifles or Character, A paragraph is going the rounds of the newspapers to the effect that Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont, formerly Mrs. W. K. Van derbilt, spends $100,000 each year on trifles. In contrast with this, note (he following lines from Henry Timrod, the sweet singer of the South:- ''Not only for the glories which the years Shall bring us; not for lands from sea to sea, And wealth, and power, and peace though these shall be; But for the distant peoples we shall bless, And the hushed murmurs of a ' world's distress: For, to give labor to the poor, The whole sad planet o'er, And 'save from want and crime the humblest door, Is one among the many ends for which God makes us great and rich!" ruches are a blessing, or a curse, according as they are em-. ployed. Great wealth carries with it great responsibility. A man may do what he will with his own. He may spend his money in riotous living, he may oppress the poor, he may live for him self, he may give obscene dinner parties, be may employ the vast sum in his possession for his own selfish pleasure, he may spend a hundred thousand - a year on trifles and never do anything for humanity, but the day of reckon ing wilt come. "We brought nothing into this world and it is certain we can carry nothirg out." That is to say, we can carry out nothing material. The man who amasses a great fortune must, by and by. go away and leave ir, 6yery dol lar of it, every penny of it. It is m vain that the casket is lined with satin, plated with silver and gold and studded with jewels. The fiuery will remain in the ground where it is buried and mingle with his dust. The only thing that the spirit of man car ries away from this world into the world beyond is character. Wealth may be used to enrich character; it may also be used to destroy character. It all depends upon the man and bis point of view, oome men liKe tne trillas, others prefer to lay up treasure "where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt and where .thieves do not breat through nor steal," Would Not Suffer So A gain. For Fifty Times Its Prioe. :-. 1 awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I lelt so weak 1 could hardly work. I went, to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they rec ommended Chamberlain ' Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and- one dose fixed tne alright it certainly is tne nnest tmn I ever used for. stomach trouble. ; shall not be without it tin my borne hereafter, for 1 should not care to f(n dure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times its price. G H., Wilson, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washington County Pa. This remedy is for sale by M. IS. Kobinson a&tsro., ana Goldsboro Drug Co. in Goldsboro, and J. K. smith, Mt. Olive J. U. " : ' The fashion of having odd dishes on the table evidently originated with a housewife whose maid broke one or more daily, - - . : - v Last fall I sprained xry left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doc tor I called on said at first it was slight strain and would soon be well, but it grew worse and the doctor then said I hid ' rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and 1 could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of a 50 cent hottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. P. A. Babcock. Erie. Pa. It is for -sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro. and Goldsboro Drugo.a in ; Holdsboro, and -J". 14. Smith, Mt. Olive, It is a tremendously polite do mestic whe speaks of the "wash lady" and the "slop gentleman." HANDS 1 SHAKEN Across the Chasm Foi me r Rets lations With Spain lte v Estab ished. Washington, June 3 .The re sumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Spain was made complete to-day by the formal presentation of the new Spanish Minister to President McKinley at the executive marn sion. The ceremony proved to be of extraordinary interest. The Duke d'Arcos was accom panied by the two secretaries. Tfce party came in carriages from the State Department, and were ac companied by , Secretary Hay, who rode in his own carriage. -The speeches were unusally brief. The new minister was the first to speak. He said: "Mr. President: I have the honor to place in your excellency's hands the royal letter by which the Queen Regent of Spain, in the, name of her august eon, King San Alfonso XI II M accredits me near this government in the ca pacity of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. ''I have come to renew the re UVioos of friendship which have existed from of old between 3pain and the United State?, and which were interrupted by the war of last year. The treaty of peace which Spain has signed put an end to that war, and now, looking only to the future, Spain desires that her relations with this republic may be as friend y as they were in times pas1, and from the days in which this country was struggling to gain indspendence. It is my task to contribute to the renewal of these relations, and in the discharge of it I hope to be aidei by the kind ness and co-operation of your ex cellency and of your governs ment," M President McKinley, in reply ingrsaid he receiyed with great est gratification the letter of the Queen accrediting the minister and assured Da Arcos that he would be accorded a cordial wel come from the people of the United States, who rejoiced, as he did himself, at the renewal of the ancient bonds of amity, which, with a brief interruption, have united the nations for one hundred years He declared it was his earnest wish that these friendly relations be strength ened, andjbe assured tbo minister that every member of the gov ernment would co-operate to that end. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrct op Figs, manufacture y the Califoknia Fig Sykup Cu., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing'tothe taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing- the system elrectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome haoipuai constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fia Syru? Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAK FRANCISCO, OAI LOTTISVrcr,E. KY. NEW YORK, 1ST. V. For sale by all Druggists. Price 50c. perbottl Milk arid Butter For Sale at. Lowest Prices . I have -on hand at all times a fresh bubdIv of good milk and butter, and win deliver same any nouse in me city, free of. charge. I make daily visits to the city and parties desiring me to furnish them can drop me a cara through ithe postomce, or see me per sonally. UAruuiJj fA.xni. in6dw4ts. , , Goldsboro, N. C. New Blacksmith Shop! I have iust. opened a blacksmith shop next door to my sale stables and have a first-class horse shoer, whose services I offer to the public, ana guarantee prices and work to . be satisfactory. - , Geo. D. Bennett. FRANK BOYETTEr fi5 Dentist. Office In Borden building.Jover Bizzell '. Bros. & (Jo. to dry goods store. GOLDSBORO , ' ' GOOD. 3 inch Shingles at $1.25 per thousand. V. H. Grifiin ' - FIGHTING LIVELY. Americans Strike a Rough Conn- try With Numerous Bands cf Insurgents Our Gun boats Fired On. Manila, June 5. Two baialions of "Washinffton trooDS. under Col. ij i Wholley, were towed from Pasig to Moron g on Sunday, and landed under cover of a well-directed fire from the tin-clad army gun boats Napidan and Covadonge. The reb- el? were entrenched ia the out skirts of the town. They re-. served their fire until the troopsj were ashore in the open. The' American artillery opened fire on the insurgents and drove them from their position, killing nine nd wounding five. The Wash ington's then took the Iowd, the rebels fleeing to tho hills. While the Americans . were on the way to MoroDg, the insurgents opened fire from the shore bat teries, at Ancona. The first shot struck the Cavadonga's awning aft t a range of thirty-five hundred yards. The Napidan was also fired at. Several escapes of insurgents through the lines are reported uring the night. The uneven ness of the country prevents the maintenance of a complete cordon of troops. '"' The Matio Holly wires have been cut continually and have fioally been abandoned Commun ication is kept up via Pasig. The roughesc -country trav ersed by the Americans was in the vicinity of.Antipolo. trans portation over Lit being impos sible, and even the signal service wagons were abandoned. Five Chinamen deserted the signal service yesterday. The remaining ones were unable to carry the wires, and Sergeant Wadak, with a wire repairing party was cut off behind the lines. Lieutenat Gibbs, with a handful of men, rushed to Wa- dak's rescue, and routed the enemy, who opposed his return First Lieutenant Hawthorn, of Battery E, First Artillery, was unable to proceed owing to the impassable condition of the coun try. He was compelled to burn his wagon artillery and ammuni tion to prevent its falling into the hands of the enemy Fighting is lively all along the line. PARKER'S HAIR'. BALSAM Cleansei sod bnotifiei the hair. Promotes a luMriaat growth. Never Fails to'Bestore Gray itair ra lx b xwuiubi voior. Curea scalp dteeasea & hair falling. tOo, and ) .UU at Brugprta ' Sent Froe To Housekeeper's LitsDiQ COMPANY'S Extract ol BeeT COOK BOOK telling how to prepare many del- cate and delicious dishes Addres3, Liebig Co., P- O. Box 2718, NEW YORK. Jhlclicatoi'ti Engrllah Dlamud Brand. 'enhyrqyal pills Original and Only Genuine. BAFC,a always reliable, ladies ask . Lirugist ior wicnesierB jsnqitsu via- mmtd Brand in lied ud Gold snettlliax iboxea, scaled with blue ribbon, 'rake lions aud imitation. AtDnunriBts.orsend4. In stamps for particulars, testimonials and Kier " laaiea," tn tetter, xty return r Wail, li'iwww tciuunwii.M. iroM nptr( Clilfhatertbfmlml Oo..Madlon Place. X-ocalUruKuits. i'lilLAUA.. PA. MAKE PERFECT MEN I0 NOT DESPAIR ! Do not Buf fer Longer! The joys and ambitious of lite can be restored to yon. The very worst Cfises of Kervoui IelIIIty are absolutely cured by PEKFECTO TA BLETS. Give prompt relief to in somnia, failing? memory and tbe waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses ot early years. I m uart vicror and potency to every func tion. Brace up the system. Give mm bloom to tbe cheeks and lustre to the eyes of jjrlT A young or old. One 50c box renews vital energy. fJlfJB boxes at ja. tQ a complete.guarante ed cure 47j f-W or money re funded. Can be carried in vest mr pocket. Seld every wlire, or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of wico Oy ilia ri.ntii.tiu vu.f iatim oititf., uucago Ub Sold in Gold3boro, N C, by M. R. Robinson & Bro. Are You Insured ? - IF NOT, THE ONE SPOT.ON EARTH WHERE A I5IAN FINDS SOLI D COMFORT . Is In His Own Home. So when you have once secured one, see that you keep it by placing insurance on it in a good, solid com pany,. So that yoiC willj be protected in case of Fire. Onr companies are prompt in pay ment, vast in resources and offer r ea onabla rates. We make a specialty of insurance in all its branches. Geo. W- Dewey & Bro. OLDSRORO. N. C- GREENSBORO, N.C For the treatment of THE LIQUOh OPIUM, MORPHINE and 9 ait Why Modern Merchandising ! Is ToDay a Great Science. - To conduct a successful business these davs the merchant must constantly the trees right into the hands of the customers. In other words, we realize that the choice values from the them within reach of our if the purchaser wants fine goods or cheap goods they undoubtedly want them at the lowest possible price; tney want the dependable qualities with it, and Tne Place to nna Botn is Here We are displaying this week some elegant patterns in nice quality of French Gingham at 10 cents. tJeautitul colored and figured Organdies, Lawns, Dimities and Batise Cloths, the i$c. kinds for 12 l-2c. A New Line of Ladies' Neckwear. Club Ties, Band Bows, Four-in-Hands, Puffs, etc, made from white or black satin or silk. Also fancy plaids or stripes. A HEW LINE OF FANS. Some new things in " . Ladies' summer tiosiem ! Fly open work and drop stitch. In real two thread maco, fast dye, 25 c. Ladies' extra double lisle hose, fast black, narrow ankles, spliced heels and toes, 30c. A big lot of extra AS c. value in ladies' hose, 8 to 9 l-2c, fast and seamless, 10c. .The "Y. S. F." children's and misses' hose, seamless, and fast dye sizes, S to 8, only 10c. Gastex & Go 4 Reasons W&u You Should Buy sttoes Here- 1. Our shoe department occupies an entire store and contains a greater assortment in every style than will be found anywhere else in town. 2. Our shoe store contains only reliable makes on which we can fully insure you against disappoint ment. - 3. If perchance such things will semi-occasion-ally happen the shoes does not comeup to yourex pectations bring them to us and we'll make good your Below is a brief, list of Ladies' Oxfords, taken at random from our twenty-one styles. The pictures of the shoes are accurate and the descriptions accompany ing them may be taken, letter for letter. Ladies Kid Oxford, in 2 widths, D and E, rein forced heel stay, patent leather tip. Worth $1.0; Price $1.50 Of fine Kid, cloth inlaid top, full coin toe, plain tip, medium low heel. In D and E. Price $2.2; worth i ne Margarita uxrora is a style that has been imitated by eyery maker of fine shoes for women. You will find these ad vertised in ladies' magazines at $3 and $3.50. In no instance can they excel the Margarita. It is made of brilliant Kid, with fancy cloth, inlaid top, lined with white Kid. It has a turn sole. The toe is" the Margarita special and has a plain leather tip. 4 Our price is $2-7? TOT ATi'SyT- r. SHOE be shakinp; the fruit from we must continually gather world's producers and bringf customers. It matters not Ladies' Spring heel Oxford Tie, wide coin toe, plain tip, E last. PriceIl.0,:worth U0 Very pretty Kid .Oxford, full coin toe, plain tip, turn sole. In D & E. Price $2.00; worth $2.00.' $2.2. Low button, cloth top Ox ford, of exceptionally soft Kid. Has medium toe with plain leather tip. In C and D. An attractive style. Price $2.0; worth!$2.50. THE MARGARITA STORE.