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VOLUME XXI
NKW BtUV, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C . TUESDAY, FEBUU.1UV 28. 1899 - flllST SECTION.
Mimiii fla Taiini- Gross
Mis Railroads.
The Jkarlotte Dispensary Majr Hup
Ure Uemeeraer. Too Much lU-
cussIob Endangers Suffrage
qaestloa Tote In 1900.
Journal Bukkah,
IUi.eiou, N. C, Fe'-rusry So. (
The House speut yesterday on the
Revenue bill bat did not get over the
snag of too day before. The proposition
to Ui-tbe railroads on a graduated scale
was still the aubject of discussion.
Winston aaid he regretted to differ
With the committee but the proposition
wag to tax again property which had
been taxed once. He declared that not
a vole should he cast for such a tax. The
railway property is tangible; the assets
of insurance companies U lurgoly the
confidence of the people of the State. If
the railways are not accessed at their
full value put ihcra at their full value
11 rat, as the condition demands. The
railway commission is given guardian
ship of railways and has raised its as
aessed value millions of dollars. He
declared that no one here knew bow
much this new tax would put upon rail
ways and he added, "Why single out the
railways for this new departuro on taxa
tion?" He spoke in eloquent words of the
great work the railways had done last
year in the hour of the State's trial. Lata
June, July an. I August there was fci r on
the part of Demon alic Inn Iris whether
the great organizations or c.ipiini would
aid them. He read fio.n the Ken ocmt c
hand hook of 181)3. In this ii is plainly
said that the riirlils of capital and of
corporations shall ho given jiis-t protec
tion. No man when pleading for the
Interests of I ho people in the campaign
dared say he would not btnud liy this
solemn league and covenant made with
the good people of North Carolina.
Justice said that Robinson's statement
that it was a light between corporation:
and the pe ple seemed loo much like
Gov. Russell's argument as regarded the
railway commission. He asked where
would be Hie justice of taxing the gross
earnings of a road like the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railway, which lias
made no money. He said the proper
principle is to lax the tangible properly
and take It earning capacity into ac
count. He bitterly opposed the Inaugu
ration of this new system.
Speaker Connor said that the highest
moral principles should govern the im
position of a tax that the simple fact of
needing money could not justify the
levying of any kind of a tax, The State
must set the model, the Ideal for the
citizen. The law Is but the consolidated
wish of the people. Unjust taxaliou has
done more than anything else to deprave
public morals. He said the value of rail
way property In the Slate is not valued
for taxation at its actual value. The
report shows it is tax valuod at $112,000
000, and that the value is put down at
139,000,000. The net earnings are 0 per
cent on 864,000,000. lie argued that it
would be fair to assess the value of the
railways at the latter figure for the next
two years. Meanwhile the public could
dlscnas the matter of the tax on gross
earnings.
Connor then offered the following
resolution: "That the railway commis
sion be and are hereby directed to assess
the value of all railway property In this
Slate for taxation on the basis of 0 pet
cent upon their net Income."
Rountree tald he believed the new
railway commission could haudlo all this
matter properly.. He aald ho understood
there was to bo an almost entirely new
commission.
In the morning session, Henator Glenn
announced that he wonld file a minority
report in favor of the Chailotle dUpeu
sary bill, and asked that the bill come
up for dUcnsslon on next Tuesday.
Senator Osborne then entered the ten
ata and asked where the Mecklenburg
dispensary bill was. He was told bj
Glenn that It was understood the bill
should come np Tuesday. Osborne ob
jected. lie asked the Senators to con
sider the strain upon him and act on the
mailer today, lie considered that ad vo
cal ei of the dispensary had produced all
argument possible tt them and no reason
could be assigns I far holding up the
bill. Upon motion of Senator Brawn
Be Prepared !
The bearing; of
children ia not
each very se
rious ordeal to
the woman who
b prepared. H
thai wonderful- H
ly toothing and
relaxing lini
ment, be falth-
fully used dar
ing the period
there will be little morning sickness or
nervousness, the critical hoar will be re
lieved of much pain, and labor will be
brief. Recuperation will be rapid, and
all aitar-dangere will be avoided.
, Soi4 hy lrvrlu tar l fertile
h won oua . mnm om va mjbjsct. . i
til BlAftriEU ULATOl CO Atlas u. OUj
the bill waa made a special order foi the '
night session at 8 o'clock.
One of tbe greatest scenes, but to uianv i
one of the saddest was the meeting at
night In the Senate chamber. The
place was Decked with one thousand
people, and they were people who a few
weeks before had stood shoulder to
shoulder for while supremacy ami were
now lieiug divided
whether the State
over the question
or the Individual
should sell liquors.
While lue liht was going on in the
chamber knots of anxious men were
discussing in the corridors the elTect mi
the future. If the question could only
have been left as in South Carolina until
white supremacy was assured. Hut the
audiencc.was ouly thinking of the pres
ent aiid the applause was incessant- At
oue lime a perfect storm of hissing hrokc
out and the President threatened to clear
the galleries if it was repeated.
There were many speakers, but (ilenu
aud Osborne were the ones that, the
audience wanted to hear. OI. nu was
not well ou.l after making a l.uig .nut
impressive spec, h he left the Hall.
Osborne spoke last aud delivered a
speech that all admitted to lie a great
oue. riedrcw the lint sharply thai iti'im
had been but one issue in the late cam
paign. That Hie present issue should
be left over uutil a future day and if I lie
Democratic committee made the dispen
sary the issue he would he found in the
front ranks for it. He thanked the Sen
ators for their support. The vote was
taken on a roll call and lesulled :il to )'.'
against the dispensary.
The constitutional amendment was
brought into the argument frequently,
and each tide thought that l ho opposite
side was endaimerinir its passaire in
00.
The following were elected trustees of
the t'niveisity of N. (V ICcinp I', liat-
tle, C M Sledmaii, I'M I in liec, M (! Wall,
I!eneh:in Csmenin. .I.iiiiim S Manning.
Jotin VV Pries, U M Kuinian, W A (iiilh-
rte. 1 homas ri Kenan, K II Levis, .la' A
khnrt. of A nuii. James 1 M u 1 1 . Ii v.
S I, I'altersojg 1'ie.l l'liilip. .lohn A
Ro tiling, Henry Weil, W T H liilsci t, K
J Male, Charles .1 Cooke, T .1 Jeronie, 11
Faison, T II I'eiree, .las Sprunt, 1. .1
l'icot, Joseph 1' Caldwell, II A London,
Frank Wilkingson, K K litillon.
ill k unit it to: i ii t r hois t in:
Laxative liromo Quinine TnMctx re
moves I no cause 'lint proiiucc ijiiunppc
The genulno has L. IS. Q. on each Tal.let
25c.
BELL&IR BETTER.
February 27.
The young people who have looked so
anxiously for snow seem to be pretty
well gatilicd with 18D!l, thus far. Not
since 1857 has there been such an abun
dance in our county, then it was more
than a foot deep, with many drift." as
deep as six feet.
On Neuse river 17 miles above New
Bern ice fio.esix inches thick In Jan
uary 1857, and it wa3 said to be hard
frozen from there to New Hern and be
low. Thermometer did not reach zero
then but was down to 5 above it. This
spell just past wo are loid that it was
down to zero in our county.
The week just past Iia3 been one of
activity with the farmer, the first chance
to work in the soil lately and then many
places too wet. Potato planting lias
been going on where soil could bo work
ed and 1 lie farmer looked across Sunday
to the hoped for boon of anothor open
week for work, bin here is Monday, the
37th raining rained last night. Warm
enough for anything to grow today but
wet enough to keep from planting. The
low murmurings of thunder in tin; south
are not very encouraging for a speedy
clearing awuy.
Well these muddy days should tutn
the farmer's thoughts to the inner as
well as Indoor life. TliUio uru little pre
parations for life 1 1 1 : 1 1. mo never made
excepl on these occasIoum of general
suspense from regular work. ro wo use
theso seasons of suspense as raid step
ping stones to thu higher impi oveinont
of body. Mind, and spirit. II wo learn to
think moro wo can accomplish more
with the same effort.
Grip is subsiding to tome extent in
our midst, though there are a few re
rolapses, and In a few instances the last
la as bad at the first grip.
Mr John French who has endured
i-ucu a protracted sickness, more than
two months, la now out and thought to
be In a safe way of recovery.
Guy B. Lane, who is in tbe employ of
the Southern It U. Co , la spending a
few days at home.
. This seems to 1)0 a hard ti.ne eu bees
they were oul one warm day last week
looking we tdppoae for plum blossoms
but there are none to be found about hero
so the poor follows had to return or
perish. March will come this year beforo
any fruit blossoms show themsclvo
here.
!
Tee SSaeh Kaceess. . i
She You remember what you prom
ised before we were married?. You said
you would make every , ottorl to; rnako
youraobj worthyof me. f ' ' p.i
He Yet, and the icsUlrwcs; that I
overdid It, and made myself bettor than
you dee'rT:;iS; -tWri
, ; :;;;-x.ailto.;::l:;:
' Judge Prisoner, you' have "confessed
the elyanf . Have you anything to say In
Juatlcallort before I pass sentonce - t.
PrtoacuwJiulgivt mf s,i (moUiTIm
man I killed was an Intelligent composl-
Judgo-Ssy Bomorc. Yeg'tanoCto
1 (el hold of the proofreader? ; ;
OVER 4800 BILLS.
fjjfj W 01 1 Dfiflfi ll lift
,
General Asseilv.
Important Measures Yet Needing
Completion. Adjournment Day
Not in .Sight. War on Capi
tal. The A. & N. C. Pro
posed Sale.
JOHRNAL BlEBAC, I
Raleigh, N. C, February 27. j
The House calendar is over 1800, that
is the numlicr of bills introduced in the
ltoyse or that have come over from the
Henaic has reached that figure. The mere
mechanical work of passing on that
quantity of bills is very considerable,
they all have to be passod or reported to
the committee or tabled or disposed of
in some way. But it is not merely this
that is prolonginh the session of the
Legislature, it is the important measures
that have to lie considered in regard to
the public institutions, the routing out
of fusionists and replacing Iheui with
Democrats. Then the dispensaries have
made "lots aud scores" of trouble, entire
ly unlooked for too. The populislic
Democrats, for there are a number, have
op.med up a war on the railroads, and
"Jim Crow" and the suffrage have con-
su. licit niucn time, mere will oe no
adjournment thib week and no man is
wi le enough to set the day.
Some of the important measures that
nniM lie disposed of are these; The rev
eille bill of over seventy sections has to
pn:-w a Ihlnl leading in the House and
tluai go to the Senate. Tho education
bill is still in the Somite. The election
law and machinery act are still under
discussion. The separate car bill has
only passed the House and some changes
are likely to ho made in the Senate. The
penitentiary matter is still on hand to
provide for the debt. Tae Wilsons are
still hanging on the ragged edge and
two new railroad commissioners are to
be elected. Then Ihcre is the anti-trust
hill that is awhile elephant, the pension
'bill, the A. and M. College and several
other important items.
There Is no doubt that the proposed
tax on the gross earnings of railroads is
a serious matter. An examination of
the names of Representatives voting
"aye" or "no" is interesting: Against tbe
tax are Connor, Allen, Overman, Craig.
Clarksoti, Council, Foushee, and such
men. Engaged in the war on capital are
those who are willing to make any de
parture according as it appeals to their
dislikes or personal ambition. Tbe vote
that defeated the Julian amendment
which was a test waB 49 to 55. Tbe
fight will be renewed today over an
amendment introduced by Overman to
revise the assessments made on rail
road properly as soon as practicable.
There is no doubt that the proposi
tions made by Connor and Overman are
in the nature of a compromise. They
seem to feel that some sop must be
thrown to the opposition. They have
insisted that the proposed tax Is contrary
to justice and public policy. What they
may fall to accomplish in the House, the
Senate will do and then the Revenue
bill will have to go to the House agalu
lo be concurred iu.
The matter of sale of the A. fc N. C.
railroad to the Edwards Syndicate, in
which Julian Carr is interested bids fair
lo become a prominent question. W. J.
Edwards is a banker of Sanford and was
for years purchasing agent on the Sea
boa, lie makes the following statement,
'My syndicate will pay $300,000 for the
A. & H. C. railroad and will put up an
equal amount iu the way of guarantee to
protect thg Slate from a sale to a com
peting line and lo extend the road to
Salisbury or Charlotte, or It will pay
$500,000, for the road for a sale which
shall be uncondilional and no questions
asked."
The hearing before the Senate com
mittee on corporations, Daniels chair
man, on Saturday was a lengthy one.
The longest speech was made by Senator
Dryan, who reviewed the history and
condition of tho road and aald that
under proper management the stock
would pay 4 per cent and the price. In
crease iu price -largely. C, M. Buabee
and yV. I). Mclver represented Edwards
who was present himself. C. E.
Foy of New Bern, answered a great
mt.uy questions put to him by the com
mittee and by the attorneys. The bear
ing was adjourned until thli at lei noon
and It Is ox pec ted that some of the stock
holders will be prese.it to look after
their interests. The committee will make
a report but before the matter comet
beforo the Legislature for discussion, It
Is very likely that it will be taken up la
the Peniocrello caucus. This ia what
the opponents ot the tale desire to have
done, .
In tbe hearing, P.1L. foarsall, declar
ed, that the private, stockholders and
people along the line of the railway ob
jected to the transfer. Hostile manage
ment of the road, they tald, could kll
the profit of the trucking, flah ind oyt-
Has Mrsd many a UU1 H..,U
wePea..?0"
and sure. Mothers eaa al-la V r 1 1 II .
ways telyon It. Children WJ MrB
kkeU. Dosea are anull. Prlte 25 cents.
I
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
tuam pewwa oo., sw vo.
ter interest and the Inland oyster interest
in tbe east. All eastern counties, it was
argued, weie opposed to the contract.
The State owns 1,200 60 shares, mak
ing $1,208,000. Private stockholders own
about $(00,000 of privale.stock. Craven
county owns about $125,000, for which
she has paid in principal and interest
little over $5)0,000 aud on which she
now owes between $30,000 aud $40,00J.
Pamlico owns about $39,000, for which
she has paid some $61,000 in cash.
Lenoir county owns $.10,000 worth. She
has finished paying for this amount.
The remaining $40,000 Is in the bands
of private individuals and was original
ly paid for at par. In addition, the prop
erty is bonded for $.f35,000, which
amount was expended in the original
construction. So the co9t of construc
tion was $3,125,000.
The whole history of the State owner
ship of railroads Is an interesting one,
and if this section is sold it will be tbe
final act. The West North Carolina sold
to the Richmond and Danville for $800,
000, under agreement to finish the road
lo l'att Rock and to build down to
Murphy, and the lease of tbe North
Carolina railroad lo the Southern, and
now the proposed sale to tbe Edwards
Syndicate of the eastern end from Oolds
boro to the coast.
Those over confident enthusiasts who
have been talking and writing about
fifty thousand majority for the consti
tutional amendment iu 1900 have subsi
ded. It is to be another fight for While
Supremacy, and the chances of success
have lessened woefully in the last feveu
days. The danger has arisen from the
introduction of new issues and the
alienating of many who stood by tbe
cause last fall. Of course those who
vote against its passage will hurt
themselves as well as others but the de
sire to "get even" is a strong one.
The bill changing the lime for holding
the Spring term of Craven county Su
perior Court lias passed the House.
Tho Sonatc Saturday waded through
the School bill and reached the 8:t sec
tion when tho further consideration was
postponed until the session tonight at
8 O'clock. At ttio cloM of tho rooming
session it was proposed to meet again at
night, but several Senators protested
that they bad worked until midnight
all the week and wanted lo go home
Saturday night and rest. Their wishes
were f ranted. A committee was named
to present a testimonial to Lieut. Gov.
Reynolds, President of the Senate. He
has made a fine presiding officer and
attended strictly to the dispatch of
business and has not bad a dispute or
word with a member of the dominant
party.
Mr.(5eo. Dees, member from l'amlico
is very hick from pneumonia and has
been taken lo the city Hospital.
The new boilers of Ihe electric plant
have been started up and the street
lights are all right after months of fail
ure. The trolley carB are running at
night now.
There is talk of annuling the charter
of the water company of Raleigh on
account of the quality of water furnished.
It has improved some but people are
drinking from wells and carrying bottles
of water home under their arms to be
used on. the table.
BUCELEN'S ARNICA SALTS.
THE BEST SALVE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Plies, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 ceuts perjbox... For sale byj F.
F. Duffy.
TUB SPEOOLATITB MARKETS.
Today's quotations furnished by W.
L. Oalbraith, New York.
Niw York, February I'.
STOCKS.
Opt n. High. Lf'W. Close
Sugar.. 141 141 180 13JH
Am Tobacco 187 187
18U
145
180
6
140
B. S. Oas. .
a B. AO,
. r,t 6,
. 1411 140
COTTON.
0icn. iJlrh, Low. doeo
0 30 6.88 0.38 0.28
Msy
CHICAGO MARKETS.
WhbaT Open. High, Low. Close
May 735 78 78 TCI
Ojbh
May 804 86 80, 8C
J 8beer, Sedalla, Mo-( conductor on
electric street car line, writet that his
Utile daughter waa very low with croup,
and her life tared after all physicians
bad failed, only by using One Minute
Cough Cure. V 8 Duffy.
: tit, A. X. Dlbbard, The jeweler, tayt
"Anway's Croup Byrup la the beat medi
cine ever tried In a household (or croup
and children'! coughs. It hat been need
with greatest benefit ia my family, and
no mother should be without bottle. It
acta quickly and cures the child." Sold
at Dradham't Pharmacy. ; r
1 HE X.EGI&L &TUKE.
A. 4 N. '. Male nu.lilrrHl Pul.il.
Prtmlnir. Oj i. r l mm mil Or.
I.alri'. "
Special to Journal.
Kai.kniii, February 37-Tberc was no
meeting today of the eonimiuee on Cor
porations lo consider the sale of tin
Atlantic and Noith Carolina railroail,
on account of the Senate holding an at
ternoou session.
The lowest bid made for the Public
printing was by Barnes Bros., 1
Raleigh.
The Populists caused considerable
commotion today, the result being that a
joint caucus of Democrats was held to
night to consider the matter.
The Overman resolulionjn lite Mouse
on the revision of the lax "Bssessnienls ul
railroads, was lost by a vote of 48 to 50
Tbe Revenue bill then passed its third
reading by a vote of 80 to (I, ami was
sonttotheHinate.
The oyster claim bill of Carten t mhI
Pamlico counties was defeated.
The separate cars bill will be made a
special order business in the Senate, to
morrow night.
Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly (lis
turbed by coughing congregations. Nu
excuse for It now. F S Huffy.
ANNUAL REPORT
OI the Nw Brrn tlmldlng unit
l.uau Association or New H.-rii.
North 4'nrollun ror Ihe
Year Kudliiir Ikcc-m-l-r
31, 1H9N.
ASSETS.
Loans on Bond and Mortgage
(face value) $(il,.VJI Oil
Loans on other Securities .. . 2,(uo (K
Cash on hand and in bank l,53li 41
Installments due and unpaid. . 1,7117 01)
$nr,3(i7 II
LIABILITIES.
Due shareholders, due install
ments paid 44,1?:: 00
Due shareholders earnings not
credited 0,0114 11
Borrowed money 1 li,;!00 (H)
$7,:!07 41
Report for the year ending December
31, 1808:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand January 1, 18U8.$ X59 15
Subscriptions on shares...... 17,220 00
Mortgages redeemed (in whole
or In part) 7,700 00
Other loans redeemed 500 00
Interest received 2,878 45
Fines received 11 50
Bills Payable 20,800 (HI
$ 19,709 (10
DISBURSEMENTS.
Loaned on Mortgage. ? 19,812 00
Loaned on other Securities. . . 1,000 00
Paid on withdrawals, dues . . . 8,108 00
dividends. 1 ,70 1 00
Salaries 19;! 75
Advertising and printing 5 75
Rent 4 00
Taxes license 137 87
Interest 307 82
Bills Payable 1(1,900 00
Cash on band 1,5:10 41
" $49,709 00
Statu ok Nonni Carolina, )
AuuiTOK'a DKrAiiT.Mi.irT. j
In conformity with section 2300 (d) of
''An Act to amend Chapter 7, Volume
IL, of The Code, entitled Building and
Loan Associations," I certify that the
above Is a true copy of the sworn state
ment of the New Bern Building t Loan
Association, New Bern, K. C, on De
cember 31, 1898, now on lile in tills De
partment. Hal W. Ayku, Auditor of Stale.
Per Jno. A. Sims, Chief Clerk.
Nolle r Flros ! I of 'r. illlor..
In the Eastern District Courl of the
United States, for the Eastern District
of North Carolina.
In the Matter of ) In
D. W. Hunt, Bankrupt (Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of D. W. Hurl, ol
Ooldsboro, In the County of Wayne
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice la hereby given that on the
23rd day of February, A. D. 1890, the
said D. W. Hurt, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that tbe first meeting of
his creditors will be hold at tbe office of
L. J. Moore, In New Bern, N. C, at 12
M on tbe I8lh day of March 1890, ai
which time the said creditors may attend
prove thilr claims, appoint a trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly 00 me
before said meeting.
Li. J. Moore, Referee
la Bankruptcy, 8rd Bankruptcy Dlvla-
loatnsald District. .
New Bern, N. O, Feb. 13, 1899.
Basis tas
lbj Kiwi Yw Hatsi lw)f BonQI
: Try a cup ot surpassing coffee and a
ham ot oyster sandwich at L. M. Bakers
mi
OUR Mill
Vi e desire to gay that we have laid in for the FA I.I, AND
WIN'i KU TKADK 01.0 .f the largest and liest Assorted Storks
of
GROCERIES ANDf PROVISIONS,
TO HE FOl'NJX IN KW HKUNE,
Anil we ii sjiec.tfully ask for a larger Sliaro of your p.itroimge.
liny in lat ";;e 'I'laM itieu from liri-1 hands uiid pay no middle
nti'iiV profits atiil are then fore pri-punil lo sell yon as low as any
We have just c.iiuiiletei! 11 lot. of nice STAlil.KS mid a ltirge
tihoil to shelter yn 1 r V 1 1 ieles, wiiii-'n you aro welcome to iiko
fi;kk.
W lint you collie lo i lie cit v l 01 t Fail lo e:imine mi r Slock
ofiue liuvin;; your (Jroceiiep.
PcBliectfiillv,
IDanisl & Baski
78 Broad StrvvU NllWBKKNE, N. V.
vw " am. m. mm.
t qiiitc, MAnr
A UUIIU ITIflLS L.
t
300 SiLMPLSS.
NKW F.ST 'nil FAIUMCS FI.'OU T1IK i,KAIilN(i FOKKKiN
AM) l"() VI KSTlt: MILKS.
FIT (H'AIIANTKKI). NOTICK MY WINDOW.
OOO
Also a Fine Line of Shoes, Hais, Gents
Furnishings, &c. Everything New.
O
t
t
f A Fine Line ot Ladies Shoes, Percales,
H 1" -1 j-t ft
I mauras, urganaies,
R. II. BAXTER,
Next to Eaton's
6 4jXN-af ti-aW-Ji-at CatQjJCO
REDUCTIONS CONTINUE
This time it is a few lines of
STACY, ADAMS & CO.'S SHOES
In broken sizes, that we are going to close
to prepare for our New Spring Line. A Ser
viceable and comfortable Shoe may be selec
ted from this line at a big saving in price if
you can wear a size as given below.
NOTE STYLES AND SIZES.
DIKfi Widking Fust, Imnd sewed,
cir iiids, sizes 1 njs. a f, 1 6i,
2 Th, 1 7)s, SHs, 1 original
price ri 00, now Z 75
0187-WulkitiR Fast, douldo sole,
liand sewed, calf lulls, 8i7 2 K
2 !s, 2 7s, 2 7,i, 1 8s. 1 RJs,
otlginnl price 8 00, now 8 75
1)19 Lond Cap Too, hand sewed,
caH bids, slaes 1 , 1 K 8 djs,
1 7s, 1 7s, 1 8, 1 , nriirjnal
price 5 00, now 8 75
These Goods will be Sold For Cash
Only. ; ;
FRIENDS
iij GROCERS,
mm. wu m. v
to npnrpit
I V UIIVft.ll : an
ccc.
Jewelry Store. P
9190 -Plain 8qimre Toe, hand rewei
calf ImiIs, sizes 1 CJg, 2 On, 1 (lis,
2 7s, 3 8n, 1 98, original price
5 00, now 8 75
0101 Plain bquare Top, calf oong,
aiz-s 1 Sis, C , 1 8i, 1 10, wiM ' '
4 00, now $3 00
0192 Plain Bquare Toe, bals, sizes ,
1 5J, 3 8s, 61a, 2 ?n, 1 7. 8 8Js - '
were 4 00, now 00 ;
9193 Lond (Jap Toe, calf ImK aires , .
1 8s, 8 08, 8 7s, 8 8s, 1 Bis, were ,
4 00, now - 800
: 1
- 1
4"