Birmingham state herald., November 12, 1895, Image 7

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
■30&
Black
Thibet
Silk Lined All Through
$12
mOVERCOAT!
Only at the PANT-ERY,
of course.
Al Wilson,
1903,'j Second Avenue.
£
0
b
z
&
o
X
b
THORNTON.
I sell everything in the
line of
Fancy Groceries.
T. F. in,
No. 2003 Second Avenue.
Rock Bottom Frices
Oil Flour, Mont, Coffee,
Ltrd, Vegetables, Fruits
and Canned Goods of all
kind:;.
THORNTON.
X
0
SJ
-3
0
Z
THE WEATHER.
Washington. Nov. 11.—Forecast of the
■weather for Alabama and Mississippi:
Fair; slightly warmer; north to east
winds. _
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE.
As especially recorded for the State
Herald on the standard thermometer at
Hughes’ drug store, 1904 Second avenue.
The figures given are in all instances for
the temperature recorded in the shade
and on a southern sheltered exposure.
b fl.m.40 13 p. m.55V*
V a. m.4b j4 p. in.5*
1(> a. m. 54 5p. m.48
21 a.m.57Va d p. m.45ti
22 m.59V4|7 p. m.42**
2 p. m.61 8 p. m.40Va
2p.rn..58•A;9 p. m.39
DAILY BULLETIN.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Office of Station Agent,
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 11,1895.
Local observations during twenty-four
hours ending at 7 p. m., central time:
Time.
[Direct’n Rain
Temp.;of wind. Weather fall.'
8 a.
12 m.
7 P
43
SO
«0
N
NW
N
Clear
Clear
Clear
.00
.oo
•Heavy frost.
Highest temperature, 50; lowest, 31; aver
age, 42.
BEN M. JACOBS.
Local Observer.
Reports received at Birmingham. Ala.,
on November 11, 1895.
Observations taken at all stations at 8
a. m., 75th meridian time.
Place of
Observa
tion.
Montg’ry
Memphis..
Knoxv tile
Atlanta...
Vicksburg
N. Orleans
Nashville.
HI K
0 D B « E
5^3!
Ill?s
B
tor*
-26
-10
-34
-22
-30
-26
-20
IWind.
cr.-?
o *
38’NW
32 NW
ION
38 NW
34 IN
44 NE
38 j N
Lt.
6
14
6
Lf.
12
6
W
CO K
*3
SB
n
■ 04[pt.Cdy
•Oo Clear
.14 Cloudy
16'Pt.Cdy
.00 Clear
.00 Pt. Cdy
• OOlClouay
T indicates trace of rain or snow; | indicates
rise and -*fall.
BEN M. JACOBS,
Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
A NEWSPAPER WAR.
Two More Chicago Papers Have Dropped to
1 Cent.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Following the exam
ple of the Tribune the Times-IIerald and
Inter-Ocean this morning made the an
nouncement on their editorial pages that
the price of their papers in the city here
after would be reduced to 1 cent per copy.
The Inter-Ocean makes only the bare an
nouncement. but the Times-Herald says
Its Increased circulation was the cause
of the Tribune's action. Conservative
newspaper men, however, ascribe the re
duction to the competition of the Record
and Chronicle, both 1-cent papers.
Grand concert Wednesday
night; opening chrysanthe
mum show. n-io-4t
The Bogie man is coming.
10-26-lmo_
London Markets Are Firmer.
London, Nov. 11.—The stook exchange
market closed firmer today all around.
Firmness was shown from the start.
There was a strong attendance in the
house and the dealings showed a higher
level of prices in most departments, ap
preciably so in the foreign and Kaffir
markets. The settlement in the Kaffir
matter proceeded quietly by carrying
over rates similar to those of the settle
ment of a fortnight ago. In the mean
time one failure is recorded.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
General freight and passen
ger office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad removed to
No. 7 North 20th street. Tele
phone 848. i1-5-tf
Turkish Aflk'ra Are Bad.
Berlin. Nov. 11.—A dispatch to the Co
logne Gazette says the extreme complic
ity of things throughout the Asiatic prov
inces of Turkey is greatly increasing, the
porte being especially alarmed over signs
of insurrection In various parts of Syria.
Another conference of the ambassadors
of the powers was held yesterday.
Grand concert Wednesday
night; opening chrysanthe
mum show. il-iO-4t
MEETING OF THE TRADES’ COUNCIL
Debs’ Day to Be Celebrated -Resolutions of
Thanks to Mayor VanHoose.
There was a very full meeting of the
Trades' council Sunday, thirteen out of
the fourteen unions being, represented.
Celebration of Debs’ Day.
The proposed celebration of Debs’ Day,
or as Is known in union labor circles all
over the country. Liberty Day, was taken
up for discussion. The following1 commit
tee on arrangements was named:
W. H. Stanley, plasterers; John Ant
wine, clerks; George Harrison, American
Kailway union; William Mailey. mine
workers; C. EL Gaston, musicians; R. J.
Kearney, blacksmiths; R. Morrison, car
penters; U. E. Winims, Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers;
J. H. F. Moseley, typographical union;
Leon Wise, laundry workers; W. H. Den
man, Iron moulders; P. J. Hagerty, press
men; E. Love, machinists; George
Brandt, Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers; William Make
ley, boilermakers; J. H. Scranton, paper
hangers; John Vinnlz, cigarmakers; W.
H. Stanley, proxy for hod carriers.
The first named was apointed as chair
man of the committee and Mr. Moseley
as secretary.
It was decided that the exercises will
be held on November 21 in the Winnie Da
vis wigwam, which has been kindly do
nated by the Confederate Veterans camp,
at 8 o’clock in the evening.
There will be music furnished by the
band at Pratt mines and by one of the lo
cal bands.
The following members of the council
will make speeches at the wigwam: W. H.
Stanley of the plasterers’ union; J. Ii.
McMullen, president of the local branch,
No. 141. of the American Railway union,
and H. B. Stamper of the Mine Workers’
union. It Is also thought that resolu
tions will be passed at the meeting. Men
from Pratt mines and from other places
will attend the exercises, and it is be
lieved that several thousand people will
take part.
No procession will be held.
Resolutions of Thanks.
“Whereas, It Is not in the province of
the Trades’ council of Birmingham. Ala.,
to Issue any cards of membership or oth
erwise, therefore be it
“Resolved, That it Is the sense of the
Birmingham Trades’ council that we
thank the mayor for past courtesies and
his recognition of union labor, and sug
gest that when he or the police wish
Identification of strange laborers that he
be referred to the Labor Advocate office
to Mr. Moseley.secretary of this council "
The election of a delegate to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor’s meeting,
which will be held In Now York city on
December 9, was then taken lip. Mr. Wil
liam Mailley of the Mine Workers’ union
was elected as a delegate by a large vote.
He will attend the meeting.
Other business of interest to the coun
cil was transacted behind closed doors.
WANTED—A boy who has
horse to deliver papers. Ap
ply at State Herald office be
tween 6 and 7 o’clock p. m.
. BOY’S FOOT BADLY MASHED.
A.young white lad. Henry Chambliss,
was badly hurt yesterday morning while
attempting to Jump on an incoming dum
my train on the East Lake line. In jump
ing on his foot slipped and he fell uVider
the wheels. His left foot was badly
mashed, and one toe of his right foot
was broken and mashed. He was carried
to the medical college and Dr. D. F. Tal
ley, the company’s physician, attended
him.
“Little Billee” delights chil
dren. i i-ia-3t-tu-thu-su
JIM THOMPSON. COLORED,
Found Dead in a Spring—How It Hap
pened.
Coroner Dusenberry yesterday morning
was notified that the dead body of Jim
Thompson,a negro, was found In a spring
at Green Springs, a few miles below the
city. At noon the coroner left for the
scene to bring the body back to the city.
The negro was sent to the spring by the
people with whom he was living, and not
returning a look for him discovered his
dead body in the spring.
The supposition is that the negro was
playing in the spring and his foot slipped,
precipitating him headforemost into the
water, and he drowned before he could
regain his position.
MONTGOMERY.
Republican Sentiment—Death of W. D.
Cheatham—Wedding and Personals.
Montgomery, Nov. 11.—(Special.)—Sipce
the recent elections and since the break
ing of the solid south by the loss of two
states to the democrats, the republicans
in Alabama have become very hopeful
and are takingaroseate view of the situa
tion. Dr. J. H. Henry, who left the city
this morning for a visit to St. Louis, said
to a Journal reporter before leaving:
“The Journal can put me down as favor
ing a straightout republican for the nomi
nation for governor. I want a clean and
a pure man, and such a man is Shelby of
Madison. We can elect Shelby, and we
propose to do it."
Death of Mr. W. D. Cheatham.
Mr. W. Cheatham died at 10:30 last
night at the residence of W. W. Palmer,
Fleta., Ala., where he had gone for his
health about three weeks ago. Mr.
Cheatham leaves a wife and five children,
two brothers of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. F. B. Grigg, residing in San Anto
nio, Tex., who have the sincerest sym
pathy of many friends in their sad be
reavement. Mr. Cheatham was well
known as a detective, and was Wr many
years and at the time of his death under
the employ of the Alabama Midland rail
road, serving in this capacity. He was
in the 35th year of his age, and was a
man of courage, much shrewdness, and
was an efficient and conscientious officer.
He was a consistent member of the West
Montgomery Baptist church.
Grand Dictator Adams.
Grand Dictator E. R. Adams of the
Knights of Honor will be present Friday
night at the meeting of Anchor lodge
at Odds Fellows’ hall and will deliver
an address. All Knights of Honor mem
bers of any lodge in the city, and all vis
iting knighfs. are Invited to be present.
It promises to be an unusually interest
ing occasion.
Weddings.
Weddings seem to be the only social
functions announced to take place for
a brief time. Two Important social events
of the past week were the marriages of
Mr. Irving Jones and Miss Susie Brown
on Tuesday afternoon and that of Mr.
Surratt and Miss Alita Barnett on
Wednesday morning. These were two of
Montgomery’s most charming belles.
Among the weddings soon to take place
will be those of Mr. Will Pick and Miss
Eugenia Rebecca Dillard and Mr. Mc
Collln of Columbus and Miss Annie
Thornton. These interesting marriages
will take place on the 19th instant.
Personal.
Mrs. L. C. Green wi!l leave for Atlanta
today, where she goes to attend the expo
sition.
Mrs. Satchwell, a former resident of
this city, but now of Verbena, spent a
few days amongst her friends here last
week.
Dr. J. H. Henry left this morning for
St. Louis to attend the meeting of the
Southern Homeopathic Medical associa
tion, which meets in that city on the 12th
and will remain In session until the 14th.
“THE LOST PARADISE”
Played to a Small House—“Trilby" at O’Brien’s
Tonight and Grau's Opera Compa
ny Ends the Week.
“The Lost Paradise” was played to a
small house at O'Brien's last night by
the William Morris company.
Mr. Morris, though yet young in years,
has already attained considerable repu
tation on the stage, and his acting last
night sustained that well earned reputa
tion.
“The Lost Paradise" is a labor story
and has to do with a strike at a rolling
mill. Reuben Warner is superintendent
of the mill, owned by Andrew Knowlton.
I)r. Standlsh had patented an invention
of Warner's unknown to the latter, who
believed it to be the doctor’s Ideas, The
night before dying Dr. Standlsh imparted
this information to Knowlton, who kept
it from Warner. Years later Warner dis
covered in Dr. Standlsh's diary a story
of the invention, but through his love for
Knowlton’s daughter would not attempt
to recover what had been stolen from
him. Dr. Standisli’s son was engaged to
• Knowlton’s daughter and had been given
the business management of the mill.
The men made a demand for a 10 per cent
raise, which he refused, and a strike fol
lowed.
Standlsh and Warner quarreled over
the strike and the former threatened to
discharge the latter. Warner was made
leader of the strikers and after fruitless
conferences Informed Knowlton that un
Jess the demands were granted by 5 p. m.
he would force a settlement. This brought
the desired effect. The strike was de
clared off. Knowlton’s daughter breaks
her engagement with Standlsh and the
curtain falls on her In Warner's arms,
happy in each other’s love.
Mr. Morris was pleasing as Reuben
Warner and the audience gave him liber
al applause. The balance of the cast was
very well placed—Richard Williams as
Andrew Knowlton; Blngley Fales as
Ralph Standlsh; Oscar L. Plgman as Bob
Appleton, a hale fellow well met and
who was always gushing over, to the
amusement of the audlenoo; Francis
Guunt as Margaret Knowlton; Etta Haw
kins as Cinders, a shop girl and an orig
inal character.
“Trilby” will be here tonight and at
matinee this afternoon. In its criticism of
this play the Boston Traveler says:
“Trilby” Tonight and Matinee.
“Trilby,” that idyl of the quarter Latin,
that enchanting romance of artist life
In Paris, wherein the truth is told and
seen as only a poet and a painter can see
and tell it; a tale, like the Greek lan
guage, as young Coleridge described It,
“to which nothing was vulgar, from
which nothing was excluded;" vision of
womanly gentleness, sweetness and va
ried charm, shown against a background
of triviality and sensuality, wherein
nought is set down in malice, and only
such extenuation i3 practiced as the law
of Christian charity compels; "Trilby,"
the gay, delightsome, gentle pa
thetic picture of a womanly soul,
to whom, because of her much
loving, much by the Divine com
mand must be forgiven. The “Trilby"
of George Du Maurler, which concludes
with the brief melancholy and obscure
narrative of the subjection of a soul by
hpynotic suggestion to the will of an. evil
tyrant, is turned by Mr. Potter Into a
drama or melodrama of hypnotism al
most altogether. The single hint of the
novel, during all the life of the charac
ters In the studio, of Svengall's mesmeric
power over Trilby is enlarged Into a bod
ing, ominous threat. Put into actual
words and frequently repeated, and the
relations of Little Billee and the heroine
are finally made to be determined by
Svengali’s exercise oft hat power. Once ac
cept this scheme—this destruction of the
novelist’s scheme—and you may be well
satisfied with. Mr. Potter's work. He has
built excellently, for the most part, upon
this foundation. And Ills “Trilby" may
be fairly described as a very interesting
and effective melodrama, In which clever
use is made, with necessary theatrical
breadth aind excess, of some of the phe
nomena of hypnotic suggestion. It must
also be said in fairness that the spirit
of most of the characters of the romance
is caught and repeated in the novel. The
Laird and Taffy and Gecko and Trilby
herself and Zou-zou and Dodor are fig
ures and souls that we have all learned
to know and love. Svengali is made
much more clean, magnificent, mephlsto
phelean and demonlo than he is in the
original, though just as base; and is so
Imposing that It is not easy to believe
him vulgar and a blackguard. The keen
touching, vibrating passion of Little Bil
lee is not—cannot be. of course—shown
at Its moments of highest stress, and his
horror over the spectacle of Trilby sit
ting as a model “for the altogether” Is
condensed into a few words and a little
“business” within the studio. And the
anguish of her awakened shame and re
pentance when her lover’s horror touches
her spirit is Indicated in a very few
words.
Grau’s Opera Company.
Grau’s Opera company will open a four
nights’ engagement at O’Brien's tomor
row night "in the “Tar and Tartar.”
Pretty girls, with plump and shapely
forms, not too sedulously concealed,
pleasing costumes in bright and har
monious array; brilliant music, snapplly
sung and played by good voices and a
first-rate orchestra; dialogue full of
pointed hits, fine scenery and plenty of
song and dance are the attractions which
promise to delight the eye and ear dur
ing the engagement of this company.
As an additional garnishment to this
excellent company of comedians there
twill be Adelaide Randall, the cleverest of
all prima donnas; Fred H. Frear, the
original *Iuley Hassan in “Tar and Tar
tar," who set New York talking for two
years; J. Aldrich Libby, baritone; Miss
Hattie Arnold and a fine chorus.
The programme for the engagement is
as follows:
Wednesday night, “Tar and Tartar.”
Thursday matinee, “Black Huzzar.”
Thursday night, "Beggar Student.”
Friday night, “Indiana.”
Saturday night, “Grand Duchess.”
Salvini as Hamlet.
Alexander Salvtnl’s largest houses so
far this season have been when he pre
sented "Hamlet.” This has been rather
surprising to the actor as well to Man
ager Wilklson, for “The Three Guards
men,” which Is perhaps the most popular
play in his repertoire, has heretofore al
ways drawn the most money.
When Salvini plays “Hamlet” the
houses are Invariably packed. This cer
tainly seems to do away with the theory
that play-goers are becoming tired of the
legitimate. It is but natural that they
should object to seeing the standard
works of Shakespeare presented with the
same stock scenery that was used the
week before tn a farce comedy. When
Salvini Is Eeqp In “Hamlet" It is In an
elaborate production of the tragedy.
He is the first actor who has presented
“Hamlet” en route with full and complete
scenic etfects. >
GRAU’S OPERA COMPANY.
Tomorrow night the "Tar and Tartar”
opens up a four nights' engagement that
promises to be the most genuine enter
tainment ever given to the theater-goers
in Birmingham. Grau's troupe is a first
class organization in every respect, com
prising some of the finest artists that
have ever been heard in Birmingham.
There is the beautiful and accomplished
Randall, the charming and fascinating
Leslie, the awfully captivating and
funny Fred Frear, who 1b a gheat favor
ite here, the irresistible Martin and the
Inimitable Waldo.
The ensemble of the organization sur
passes that of any opera company that
has ever visited the city, and the people
may be sure* of splendid presentations of
the repertoire.
One of the beauties of the week will
be that Birmingham will see and hear
Operas that have not been sung to death
In this community, but which are first
class productions in every respect.
It will, in fact, be the most notable en
gagement of opera Birmingham has ever
enjoyed. Tiiere are greater artists in the
company than any dollar and a half
show traveling south ever had. The
name of J. Aldrich Libbey alone should
suffice the public to know that a $350
high-class baritorc would not be a mem
ber of any organisation except of the
highest merit. Mr. L-lbbey's last appear
ance here was with Pauline Hall. Re
member the prices are 25, 35. 50 and 75
cents, and the operas “Black Hussar,"
“Beggar Student," Indiana" and "Grand
Duchess." The chorus is the finest ever
heard in this city.
General freight and passen
ger oflice of Southern Railway
removed to No. 7 North 20th
street. Telephone 846.
11-5-if _ _
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Frank Williams, alias Reid Harris, was
arrested yesterday by Chief McDonald
and Officers Bodeker und Brizendine. The
officers believe that Williams burglar
ized a car recently of the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham railroad.
Oyster cocktails at the Met
ropolitan bar. I l-I 2 — if
The Italian Fleet.
Home, Nov. It.—The Italian squadron,
which has been ordered into the Levant
waters, will consist of the cruiser Etna
(flagrship) and the gunboats Vulturno and
Sobastiano Veniro. The Etna carries
twenty-four guns of various calibers, the
Vulturno twelve and the Sebastiano Ve
niro seven.
Call 951.
Southsido Plumbing Co.,
Avenue B and 20th Street.
All orders promptly attended
to.
10-13-lm__
The Bogie man is coming.
10-26-lmo
EARLY CARS.
For the benefit of our patrons who wish
to take the early trains at union depot
we have electric cars leaving South High
lands 5:30 a. ra. daily except Sundays.
Commencing Saturday, November 9th,
cars will leave Avondale 5:30 a. m. and
Fountain Heights 5:30 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
All cars start from terminus one hour
later on Sundays.
BJHMINGHAM RAILWAY AND ELEC
TRIC COMPANY.
.1. It. McClary, Superintendent.
11-12-tf
Always in season, always up
with tlie procession, always
accommodating and always
give you the best in the mar
ket at the Metropolitan bar.
11-12-tf _
TO PREVENT A PANIC.
Ennk of France Will Do All in Its Power (o
A void a Financial Panic.
Paris, Nov. 11.—(The Gaulois says that
the minister of finance has consulted M.
Magnin, governor of the bank of France,
as to to the best means of preventing a
crisis culminating in a financial panic.
M. Magnin stated that the bank of
France had sent 11,300,000 to Constanti
nople to enable the Ottoman bank to
withstand the run that was being made
upon that institution.
M. Doumer, minister of finance, pre
sided over a conference of leading fi
nanciers held here today with a view of
agreeing upon concerted action to meet
the situation and re-establish the equi
librium of the money market. The con
ference resulted that the utmost assist
a.n.c.e should be rendered to outside trad
ers In securities In order to avoid a finan
cial crisis.
Personal!
For those who are ran down by too much
indoor life or by hard work, and who would
safely weather the coming month, the most
dangerous in the year, Paine’s Celery Com
pound is the true tonic. It strengthens the
nerves and purifies tlie blood. Try it.
NABER6, MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham Fisli Company,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and
Shippers of
Fish, Oysters and Game.
’Phone 146. No. 210 North Twentieth
Street, Birmingham, Ala.
10-27.tf
Shave
for
Ten
Cents.
:E5a3r
Cut
for
25
Cents.
IMT. 3D. LOPTIN,
117 20th Street. Skilled white barbers.
ll-6-tf
John Vary,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Office No. 11 First National Bank
Building, Birmingham, Ala.
10-22-lm
►
rilHERE is such a
X -thing as ‘'penny
wise and pound fool
ish.” A telephone
will be of advantage
far beyoud the cost.
Try it. Rates accord
ing to class of service
—seme very low.
Call on the manager
ot send him a postal card and he will
call on you.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.,
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Second Avenue and Nineteenth Street.
FOR OVER jrijTTV YEARS.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
UBS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING STBUP,
has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their child/en while
teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the '.)rld. Be sure and ask for MRS.
WINSLl W’S SOOTHING SYRUP and take
no othei kind. 25c a bottle.
sep20-ly-d&wloc ___ .»
HIRSCH
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY CO.,
2024 Kirst Avenue.
New Cloaks and Millinery Received Daily.
READ OUR SPECIAL PRICE LIST.
98c
-CHILDREN’S REEFER JACKETS.
All wool.
Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.
S2.49
—Children’s long al! wool Cloaks, trimmed
with braid; sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years ;
colors, brown, navy, rod and tan.
A EACH—Your choice of 500 Felt Sailors
I III 1 and Walking Hats in all shapes. Col
JL ■ V-/ ors—navy blue, black and brown. You
pay elsewhere ^1.25 to $1.50 each.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
For Children, Misses and Ladies. Special sale this week.
49c
—Best Corset in the city for the price in white and
black. All sizes.
90c
-Buys an all wool, light weight Double Cape in
black, tan and navy.
$100
—Buys a light weight tan Jacket; all wool.
All sizes.
(P Q / Q—Your choice of fifty all wool Jackets, medium
(pO. i’vy weight; large mandolin sleeves. Colors—
black, tan, navy, brown. All sizes for Misses and Ladies.
Fire Store
H. A. KLINE & CO.,
Two Large Ntores in One:
1903 Second Avenue and 117 19th Street.
The Cynical Saying of the Old-Time Sulky Salesman that—
“A looking-around-customer never comes back to buy, but
keeps ‘looking around’ until tired out, then falls an easy prey to
the last store she visits, whatever stuff they show her—”
All that is changed here, especially in our Dress Goods,
Cloaks and Capes, and Underwear Departments.
Our best customers are those who have “looked around”
at other stocks.
They almost invariably come back and tell us by their
words—and their purchases—that we give
The Best Values for the Least Price.
Illustrations of the above are noticeable just now in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT; also Woolen Underwear and Dress
Goods.
Call and see us at 117 Nineteenth Street or 1903 Second
Avenue.
Fire Store #t H. A. Kline & Co.
-^"o-u. Can’t Improve Some Tilings.
That’s exactly the case with our uia la
dles’ Comfort Shoes, which are so easy and
comfortable that they couldn’t be more so.
All shoes should be that way, whatever the
age or sex of the wearer. The elderly,
though, need such shoes more than those
less advanced In years, and for their benefit
we carry a line of tho easiest of easy foot
wear. Every_pair Is a genuine value at
from 11.25 to 15.50 a pair. The same Is true
of every shoe in our stock. It’s a case of
high value and low price every time.
wo carry tne nneei une oi i^auiea up-to
date Lace and Button Shoes.
If you want fine shoes for children we
can show you first-class shoes.
We have 2<X)0 pairs of Ladies’ hand-turned
Button-Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, C and D last.
Plain toe button Shoes, two many of the
same size, real value $3.00 to $5.00, will close
out at $1.50.
All mail orders shipped the same day re
ceived.
All kinds of repairing: done.
ST. PIERRE, wnoiesaie ana Retail snoer, iaiu *irst Avenue.
All People Like the Best. I Sell Only Standard Goods
Drugs,
Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles,
Seeds,
Medical Wines
arid Liquors.
I3IJ LLss.
Hyacinths,
Narcissus,
Lillies,
Tulips,
Crocus.
ler i am still Agent lor tne uene oi sumpier wmsay.
John L. Parker, Druggist,
212 North Twentieth Street.