Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1894 — Page 1
Thinking Comes Hard
•:is
and learn the prices.
To some people especially' in these short days, when
dollars are hard to get, i,t behooves everybody to study
values and prices before investing even small sums in
•poods. Have you been buying- carelessly? Then come
to me and get ray rock bottom prices.
M. C. KLINE,
Jeweler and Optician.
WBATBBP HBPOUT—Fair, colder.
There are Shaves and Then Again There are SHAVES.
For a Real, Comforting Shave go to the
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
6—Barbers—6
Special Sale
OF-
Winter Underwear
-AT-
The American.
This me u:s if you intend to purchase heavy underwear, tiiat now is the time and the American is the place. Beginning
Monday, Oct. 8th,
And co itinu ng tor 10 days, we will offer special bargains ia our ent re line of Fall and Winter Underwear. See t.h-3 display the corner window
TheAmerican
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,
Tailors,' Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and Gieen Sts.
can.
N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy will show you the bargains at the Ameri
FLOWER POTS
AT
Ross Bros., 99e Store
'I
&
Just Received
.1 A 1S VOICE Ob'
GENTS' PATENT LEATHER
And Kid Dancing Pumps
Also Ladi.-s' White Kid and Pata O a S jr i_v -j i:ig wear. il and see them
A O
Remember you get. a chanoc to get the S25.no wjtli every purchase.
VOL. VII-NO. 80 OR A WFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATUHDAY, OCTOBER Ui, 1894
TWO OF A KIND.
A Pair of Train Robberies Not the Thiovos $100,000.
A HOLD-UP NEAR DAVISVILLE, CAL.
The ltiindliH Sm-uro $30,000 anil Km'npo— Kuu'nril of 81 0,000 Offered—K&prett. Cur Looted of t$50,000ln
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. IS.—Tlic northbound passenger train on the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac railway which left here at 7 o'clock Friday night was held up near Quantico. The engineer and fireman were forced from their engine and the engine was cut looiii) and sent ahead. The express car was then entered, the messenger covered with pistols and forced to open the safe. The runaway locomotive was stopped at Quantico by obstructing the track. It is stated here that there was an unusually large amount of money on the train, probably $.'0,000. The robbers, seven in number, were masked. The railway company has offered $1,000 reward for tile arrest of any of the robbers.
The express messenger, H. F. Crutchfield, and his helper. 11. Murray,barred the doors of the express car, but these were blown open with dynamite. After the robbery the thieves made off with their booty in the direction of the Potomac river,' where it is supposed they had a boat in waiting to take them to the Maryland side. None of the robbers entered the passenger coaches.
Tlie operator at Brooks, miles from Quantico, discovered that the engine was "wild" as it passed his station, and telegraphed to Quantico, where a switch was thrown so that it was brought into collision with two loaded freight cars and wrecked. Had the locomotive been permitted to pass Quantico it would have collided with the south-bound passenger train.
Daring Kolibrry In ('lillforniH. SAN FuANClst/o, Oct. 1:1—The bandits who held up a Southern Pacific overland train a few miles west of Sacramento late Thursday night and looted tlie Wells-Fargo company express ear secured over 850,000.
They seem to
have eluded tho officers and escaped with their plunder, which was nearly all in gold coin, and consequently a heavy burden. The astounding success of the hold up was not known until Friday afternoon. Earlier report! of tho robbery gave the amount of money taken at SI.500.
Howard of »I 0,0(10 offered. The truth came out, however, when the Southern Pacific issued a circular offering a reward of 810.000 for the arrest of the two robbers and the recovery of the plunder. In this circular, it is said, the bandits plundered the express car of over $50,000 gold. The circular announces the Southern Paeilic company anil the Wells-Fargo company will pay t:.',500 for the capture of each robber and $5,000 for tho recovery of the money, or a proportionate amount of any part of the whole.
The robbers waylaid the track walker oil his tricycle about 9 o'clock, tied him hand and foot, stole So-50 and left him helpless at the side of the track. The track walker was just pulling out of Sheep Camp and the overland was already in sight. With the trackwalker's lantern the robbers signaled No. 8 to stop. Scott slowed' up, but did not come to a full stop until the explosion of dynamite bombs under the engine warned him that it was useless to proceed further.
Stole Four Sucks of Coin.
The robbery was a daring one. Four sacks of coin were secured from the express car, and Messenger Paige barely escaped with his life. Three hundred pounds of coin were taken. Engineer Hill Scott, ai the Oregon Overland, and his fireman were forced at the muzzle of a revolver to carry coin sacks from the express car to the engine. There the robbers uncoupled tlie engine and rode oil with their booty. l.teyan Shooting at Once.
Hy this time the two robbers were on the engine, i'hey sprang on from opposite sides of the track and began shooting at once. The passengers and train hands say quite a number of shots were fired before anybody knew what it was all about. The robbers made the engineer and fireman dismount and walked them back with rifles at their heads to the rear of the express car, where the victims were ordered to uncouple the train. This was done speedily and before the expressman, mail clerk or any of the train hands knew what was going on tho engine was speeding ahead, drawing only the two forward mail cars and the Wells, Fargo A Co.'s express car. They went about 5 miles.with tho robbers, the engineer and fireman on the engine. The rest of the train remained at Sheep Lump in imminent peril of being telescoped by the Oregon train in the rear.
Kxcliange Sliotn.
When the captured cars were halted Engineer Scoit and the fireman were marched back to the express car, where the robbers made a demand on Messenger Paige to open his door, lie refused. The robbers threatened to kill the engineer.
Still Paige hesitated and some shots were Creel though the glass door at him, one of which grazed his temple and filled it with broken bits of glass. Then the engineer called out to Paige to open the door.
Still Paige desisted and began to fire through the door, but his aim was wild, and again Scott, in fear of his life, called on the messenger to open, saving that the robbers would surely blow liira up unless he gave up.
Me»Heiiger Opened the Door. The messenger finally openedjjthe door. One robber then covered the messenger and the engineer and fireman with his rifle, while the other searched for coin. He found four sacks, one containing #200 iu silver and small change and two small suoka
THE ORAWEORDSYILLE JOURNAL.
of gold. There was a good deal ol treasure on the train, however, which the robbers did not seoure. "I was about out of ammunition," said Messenger Paige, "and Scott was so badly frightened that I opened tho door to save his life. 1 am sure they would have killed him if I had held back a moment longer."
When the door was opened the engineer and fireman were ordered to jump into the car. The robbers followed. Train No. 10 was close behind, and the bandits evidently knew that their time was precious. The engineer and fireman were made to carry the booty to the engine and deposit it where directed. The robbers mounted the engine and rode off, leaving the engineer and fireman behind. They went down the road toward Sacramento, and then they reversed the lover aud sent it back to the stalled train. Luckily the steam was low and when the locomotive came in contact with the forward mail car but little damage was done.
Hunting Them Down.
Tho backs of Lincoln and Scott are covered with bruises caused by constant prodding of tho rifles held by the robbers. The news of the robbery produced the greatest excitement and tho city is alive with men eager to assist in the search. Men are already scouring the country in every direotion. It seems almost impossible that the robbers can escape,aB the descriptions furnished of them are good and they must of necessity either be in or very near this city.
MORTON'S COACHMAN.
Arreted for Violating the Allen Contract Labor Utr. NKW YORK, Oct. 18.—John James Howard, who claims that Levi P. Morton hired him in England to act as under coachman, will be sent back to his own country by the treasury officials. He was arrested for violating the alien contraot labor law. 11 oward was formerly employed by Lord (ierald of Eastville Park, and Sir Robert Afllock, of London.
Mr. Morton says of his coachman's arrest: "llis duties are entirely confined to services rendered to my family. I regarded him as a household servant and as one falling within the exception of the law. I considered my action as strictly within the statute aud believed then, as I do now, that he is to be regarded as a family servant."
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.—The immigration bureau has as yet received no notice of thearrest of John J. Howard, said to be Levi P. Morton's second coachman, as an alien contract laborer. Whether Mr. Morton will also be proceeded against for violation of the alien contract labor law treasury officials cannot yet say. Section 0 of the act of March 3, 1891, fixes the penalty for violation at a line not exceeding Sl.OOOorby imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, or both.
READY TO QUIT.
Chlua Said to Have Begun Peace Negotiations with Japan. SHANGHAI, Oct 18.—A rumor is current hero that the Chinese government has commenced negotiations with Japan for peace. China, it is said, has offered to acknowledge the independence fof Corea and to pay a war Indemnity to Japan.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The state department has not received any advices confirmatory of the rumor coming from Shanghai that China has sued for peace and the report meets with little credence, being regarded at least as premature.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.—It is semiofficially announced here that Gr«at Britain is doing its best to induce the powers to join in an attempt to secure a cessation of the war between China and Japan. It is considered certain that Russia will not permit Japan to permanently occupy Corea. In this Russia is sustained by Great Britain, and the other powers are not sufficiently interested to do otherwise than acquiesce.
SUGAR MEN BEATEN.
Judge McComaa Ilefu.e. a Mandamus on Becretary Carlisle. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Judge McComas, of the district supreme court, has denied the application of the Miles Sugar Manufacturing company of Louisiana for a mandamus to compel Secretary Carlislo to appoint inspectors to ascertain the sugar production of the company. The object of the suit, it Is understood, was to test the legality of the recent repeal of the sugar bounty provision of the McKinley law and also to lay the foundation for an appeal to congress for payment of bounty for tho current year.
Another Kearney Bank Cloned. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 18.—The Buffalo County national bank has closed its doors. The closing was caused by a $19,000 judgment against the Sands clothing house, in which the bank was interested, and a couple of directors demanding their deposits. Sands' clothing house was closed at the same time, but no other business houses have been affeoted so far as known. The assets and liabilities are not yet known il
Killed Himself.
MONTHF.AI., Can., Oct. 18.— W. R. Elmenhorst, president of the St. Lawrence sugar refinery, killed himself Friday, lie had for some time been suffering from nervous prostration. This, together with the fact that he had recently lost SJftO.OOO through the decline in prices of sugar, probably was the cause of his aot.
Japanese Students Slain.
SHANGHAI, Oct 18.-—The two Japanese students who were surrendered to the Chinese authorities by the American consul have been barbarous)y executed by order of the viceroy. They died bravely.
Striking Spinners Accept a Cut. FALI. UIVKK, Mass., Oct. 13.—The striking spinners at a meeting voted t. accept a reduction of 10 per cent, and return to work Monday.
Baking• Powder
Jftsofcfely
Pure
L'IIICAGO, Oct. 18.—The parliament of labor which has been called by the Civic federation to meet in Chicago November 13 promises to be a most notable pothering. Replies to the circular letter of invitation have beeu received from a great many men of prominence as thinkers on economio subject^ or ns employers or leaders of labor. There is a striking* consensus of opinion in favor of making- the conference as practical as possible. The suggestion comes from all sides that the employers of labor and tlie representatives of labor, astheones best knowing- the actual conditions to be met, should be brought to the front in such a discussion.
The plan of the parliament is modeled on that of the parliament of religion, so successful last j*ear. There is to be nothing in the nature of controversy. Each speaker is to present his own views, not to antagonize or controvert those of others. There is to be the utmost catholicity of tolerance and every speaker is expected to respect this tolerance. Differences of opinion are not to be allowed to appear as hostilities of thought. Into this parliament is to be poured the result of the thought and investigation of the individual thinkers and investigators of the country. It will form, as it were, a comparative exhibit of all that has been accomplished along the lines of the prevention aud settlement of labor troubles and labor disturbances. It will be a collation of the work of many men striving for the same end by different means.
From this aggregate it is hoped by the Civic federation, and particularly by its committee on labor aud arbitration. that some practical plan may be formulated by which labor troubles may be averted, or at least settled, and the great inconvenience to the public as well as loss to both workingmen and employers be avoided. This is not, however, expected to be accomplished by the parliament. This is to be the forum for the presentation of thoughts and views on the subject.
Among others who are expected to discuss various topics are tho following
Prof. E- A. R. Gould, of Johns Hopkins university: A. H. Walcott, of the Massachusetts board of arbitration D. J. Ryan, of the Ohio board of arbitration: Carroll I). Wright, United States commissioner of labor Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell, of New York Archbishop Ireland. Felix Adler, Washington Gladden. Gov. Peck. Aldoce F. Walker. Marvin Hughllt, P. M. Arthur. F. P. Ssrgent, Congressmen Springer. McOnnn and Tawney, Chances M. Depew. T. V. Powderly and Samuel Gompers.
UNCLE SAM'S WARDS.
Hvnop«ift of the Heport of the Commissioner of Pensions. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—The report of Commissioner of Pensions Lochren for tlie Hscal year ending June 30, 1MM, has been submitted to tlie secretary of the interior. The report states that the number of pensioners on the rolls June SO, 18U3, was I'M,OK1: that during the year 80,085 new pensioners were added to the rolls, 37, I'M were dropped for death and othei causes and 2,808 previously dropped were restored. The number of pensioners upon the rolls of Juno 30, 1894, was 909,544. The mintber of pension certificates issued during the year was 80,213. and 132.R73 claitns of all classes were rejected. On July 1, 18'.'4, there were undisposed of and in different stages of preparation and advancement claims for pensions and for increase to the amount of RTLO,027, of which 287,201) claims, originals, widows' and dependents', are on behalf of persons not already on the rolls. These claims, save some recently filed, have beeu examined more than once and found lacking. The amount paid for pensions during the year was8180,804,401, leaving a balance in the treas* ury of $25.205.71 of the appropriation.
WAR WITH REDSKINS.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
LABOR PARLIAMENT. ft TRADE CIRCLES.
A.n Important Conference to Be views of Leading Commercial Held in Chicago. Agencies on the Situation.
LEADING THINKERS TO MEET NOV. 13. DUN SAYS THAT PROGRESS IS SLOW,
The Relations of Labor and Capital to lie DUcussed from All Standpoint* with a View to Bettering: Present Conditions.
ID
luor Indian* and Two Cowboys Killed tie hoyenne Country. HKNNKSSY, O. T., Oct. 13.—Hands Che3'ennes and Arapahoe Indians have been stealing a great many cattle from the numerous ranches in the Cheyenne country west of Menness.v, and several fights with Winchesters have taken place, the cattlemen and cowboys on one side and the Indians on the other. The most desperate one was fought Wednesday, at a polnt40 miles west of Hennessv, and four Indians and two cowboys, (»us Schmidt and Mike Heluucy, were killed.
Ilradstreet's Opinion Is of a Cheerful Nn. ture—Kncouraglng Reports Iteoelved by 111 tit --The
Failure Kecoril.
NKW YORK, Oct. 13.---R. U. Dun Co.'s weekl}* review of trade savs: "Business 1b still waiting for tho development of retail trade. TUcro is a little bettor demand In some industries, but not so good in others. Wholesale dealers In nearly nil branches are halting because business does not yet show distinctly what it Is to bo. Lower prioea for the great farm staples* and lower wages lu some establishments, hinder purohases for consumption, while political Interest and uncertainty also have some retarding Influence. Meanwhile large Imports and small exports of merchandise, with Inadequate employment for money here, are raising the rates of foreign exchange so that possibilities of gold exports somewhat afleot the stook market. Tho halting attltudo for the moment is disturbing to those who have looked for continued gain, though rightly considered it is the natural consequenoe of conditions which were to be expected at this season. "Tho government crop reports are not greatly trusted and yet have an influence and actually exaggerate tho tendencv toward lower prloes because they are supposed to report all the crops too low. Men calmly reckon that If the government report indicates over 400,000.000 bushel1! of wheat the orop must be over ftftU'OO.OOO bushels and the price is slightly lover. Corn has been stronger, for receipts are hardly a quarter and exports baroly an eighth last year, and the question Is whether the actual yield, if above the government estimate, may not prove lower than has been supposed. "The Iron Industry records l%rger production ID September than 1* nny other month this year, but as prloes ate gradually weakening because of Insufficient demand for finished products, some works arc preparing to close or shorten time. "Thewoolen mills stlli have numerous belated orders for fall goods, but the demand for spring does not Increase, though in nearly all the lower priced produces domestic makers appear able to command most of the business that exists. "Failures for the wek ending October 4 show liabilities of 11.714.276. of which NK&.Wtfi are of manufacturing and 1892.JttM or trading ooncerns. ftiere have been »3I In the I'nlted
States, against 393 last year, and 13 in Canada, agalust last year." Ilradstreet's View.
Uradst.reet's says: "An ac *j ituation of favorable features Is revealed In tho telegraphlo reports this week. Wlille advices as to the most marked Improvement come from the west and south, thero are some encouraging features also reported from the enst. and the net result of the week's business has been furthor progress In the direotion of enlarged distribution. In New England, although demand is classed as only moderate and a conservative trade Is doing the Industrial situation Improves, owing to the ending of the great ootton mill strike. Iron production is very large, and this has Impaired values and manufactured product quite noticeably. Cooler weathor has improved the distribution In seasonable lines at a number of western and northwestern points. "At Chicago bUNlnoNS in staple lines Is large, though ft slackening from previous weeks IN notieed. Weakness In Iron Is causing concorn at St. Louis. Plates are active and ordors are being placod abroad for black plates, owing to the shut-down of American works. Export trade Is active at San Franclsoo A number of prominent southern points report Increased aotlvlty. Cotton receipts are large, but the price tends downward. First of new orop sugars at Kew Orleans sold at the lowest price paid for many years. Southern lumborinon anticipate higher prices. Notable prloe changes of this week have been the decline of 1-6 cent in cotton and ruw sugar. 26 cents In pork and 50 cents a ton in steel billets. Sales have uot materially changed for the week. Heavy cutting of prices on refined sugar Is reported throughout the west owing to efforts of grocers to dispose of large stocks carried In anticipation of tariff changes."
WONDERFUL SHOOTING.
Phenomenal Performance by Elliott and Carver—Klllot's World Kweord. KANSAS CITV, Mo.. Oct. 18.—Never in the history of pigeon shooting have the lovers of the sport been treated to so wonderful a content as was given by J. A. K. Elliott and Dr. W. F. Carver at Exposition park Friday. Mr. Elliott won by the remarkable score of 100 out a possible 100. Dr. Carver got AO. Mr. Elliott has probably established a record with 50-yard boundaries that will never be equaled. The only bird lost out of the 200 was Dr. Carver's fourth, a blaok atraight-awaj driver. Even this one, which decided the match, fell dead just as It reached the fence.
Cloakmakert TVtn.
N KW YORK, Oct. 18.—Two thousand five hundred striking cloakmakers in the employ of five of the largest firms of the city will resume work at once. Representatives ol the firms met the strike committee, signed uniou agreements, and gave bonds that they would live up to the agreements. At least thirty firms, it expected, will sign the agreement within the next twenty-four hours, bringing back to work more than 4,000 cloakmakers.
All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food.
Death of a Prison Warden.
SING SING, N. Ym Oct. 18.—Warden Charles Durston, of Sing Sing prison, is dead. He was the first warden under whom the electrical death penalty wai executed.
1/011
PRICE 2 CE.NTS
I THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements arc received under this bead
at tho rate of TWO CENTS jine for ouch Inser
nl'°
Mot), either Daily or Weekly. Noadiertlsc-
mont received for less than lu cents.
j. Count a line tor each seven words or ftiu-
Uon thereof, taking eueh figure or group of
initials us one WON].
Owlnjr to the small amounts invoivtd wo
shall expect in fiWivr.i.r with all parties
ivholmve tio lioik aeeouuis with us.
\VAxrt:iK
W
ylM to do g-i'iujrai housework
at .'ton R. .JclTeison Si.
WANTICI.)-
eirl for jreneral house
work In small l.uuiU. Applv at 2'JU Wtithimr on St. 'suu'-tf
\\7-A NTKI) Aeon's So irt r»lu-• 1oili»Vf 2.'oil Coiuiiii»sioii.4n iM• j* ui'ijt- Address It. S., this elluo: i0-1
dj* "T IJ I'Uli Iisinjr niici soiling TP I Dyn.i no?, for platiim watches jewe.n 1 tableware. I'latos rolrt. silver, nickel, etc same as now »roods. Dlilercnt sixes for agents, taniili«M find shops. Kasv operated no e.\ nerioneo: hi* profits. W. P. Harrison Co., Clerk No. I I, Columbus, Ohio.
7ANMKU—alesmen. The manager ol the Si..ties of Indiauu and Ohio for a hirfo eastern muuulaet.urlng concern Is now 111 the city to secure salesmen* Only men of good ability, jrood character and correct hubh.s are wanted. Kiperionee not absolutely necessary Keplv must, state ajre. experience, poods handled and reference. Address M'," care of Journal. i)-2P-tf
salary Iroiu start, Urown Mros. Co 4weod
YVR AN l'Kl)—.-talesman permanent place. Nurserymen, Chicago. III.
\\7"ANTED—Active salesmen to handle our line, no pedrfllug. Salary *75 pyr month and expenses prld to all. (loods entirely new. Apply )UL( kly. P. O. Hox ".i0S, Hoston/Mass. eodt-t.
I'OJt SALE.
IjXHl
SALE -T'W choice lots In east part, ol the city, cheap Inquire ol John L. Shruin. __ 7-ls-tf
SALIC—Two bargains a 5-room house rents for a mouth, for $200 and a 7-reoiu house, rents for il2..riO, for +1,100. \V. I. (Jnllith. 10-11 t!"
IfOK
SA LE—A base burner costing $14 a year lor aud a uatural gas euk stove, #12 year, can be »eeu at, Joe Taylors, on East: Main street. HMO
FVK
SALK—A :l&-acre farm, a Jin-ace farm ,' ami a lA-a^ie farm, ail well Improved and close to (..'rawfordsvHle. Or will exchange.for city propertv. J. I)AIM:N. 0 1 0
I.^OK
bALK —Farm of 12o acres, wl ItSn four miles of'city. Scott Ktubbs. 10-13
L*KHt SALE—A #."00 piece ol property must be sold in the next, ten days. ln|ii!»-o of Frank Hurley over Firt National Ituuk. lo-l ltl
IJV)K
SALR—Onc large residence and one cottage. Hotli desirable properties lti tJrawlordsvillo, Inquire at law olliccot J.J. Mills. 1 !'».21 tf
roil Kt:w.
J^pOK
KENT--U110 furnished room wiiii without board. 70 South tireeti strcei. KM) if
Ij^OK
KENT—Nine room house, 313 loulh Water, also a Kadhint Home base burner lorPKle. 10-4
IJ 'OK KHNT-ScvoL-room house on west. 1/ Market street. Will be vacant Oct. 17. 10-' i-if J. V. KESHAN.
I7UK KEN 1'—Five room house, W. L. Hulet _l'-24ll
I7V)K
KENT—A 3 room house corner Franklin and John street. W. D. (jrlflitb U-2S if
1?()K
KENT- A house of seven rooms, sinumer kitehen. woo.'-hjuse and cellar, cistern water brought Into summer kitchen and sink house sit juted on eo ner of College and Hocuiu htre t-s: ever) thing in good repair. Inijulieof Mr. Keuben Smith, MM east College street. o-l 4-tl
FINANCIAL.
$£
AA toflG.OOper day at home selling. E.VV Lltrblning Plater and platlnu jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Hvery house has goods needing plating. No experience no capital no talking. Some agents are maklnir f2o a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. L)cluo& Co.,)lurubus, Ohio.
IOANS—In
sums of $100 to #10,000, at
-J and 0 (er een without commission, and on easy payments building loans at the lowest rates. All Inquiries cheerfully answered. (/. W. Ul'KToN.
Over VanCatnp's shocstore.
IOSI
—lletween itigh street and St. Char!«a Acadcmy, a Mlk Handkerchief. NIKIHM .vner tnaiked in old gold lu coiner. Fmdt ease leave at bis ofllce. 1015
HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY?
It can be invested securely with good returns. K. E. lite VAST. Joel llloek.
The Cheapest Laundry
in town is the Citv Laundry, opposite Music Hull. All work donecntirel.v by hand. No machinery. Pure soap and water docs the work. No lye use.
Notee these prices Collars, l?y cents cull's, 3 cents »por pair: shirts, 8 Cii t-: undershirts, 5 cents dtawers, 5 cents, etc. Try them once.
W. S. MOY & CO.