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CABINET PHOTOS
$3.00 PER DOZ.
CABINET PHOTa£a?s3.oo P^Dozen MAkE
This is a SPECIAL OFFER for Cabinet
Photos only. I guarantee good work.
FOR $4.50
You can get one dozen Cabin t Photosand
a twc-thirds life size,
j. w. LANCASTER,
FRE S H GROCERIE
Weflhave them in endless profusion and
variety,
If you want the very best thot the markets
afford, send me your orders.
Bour larder stocked with mv provisions
guarantees a long and happy lite’—
L.A.DEMPSY,
R. V- Mitchels old * 4 4- 4 4 4
BROAD STREET
BRICK KILN S
LIME KILNS
HAIR AND SAND
We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities
burned from our own Kilns on short notice.
Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand
Greorge "W. Trammell
Fourth Ward Brick Yards.
g—— _ J ——a————»
THE LITTLE RUBY BARBER
TONSORIAL PARLOR
If you want work In mv line call at my plac
Frank. Taylor, the old reliable.
TOBDS.
Is The Place to get
GROCERIES
Os tell kinds.
Cx T"""i |~i $ "F*
SAYS ITS AN OUTRAGE.
Bryan Denounces the Bond Con
spiray—People pay the Intrest.
Omaha, Neb. November 21. —
Congressman William J. Bryan
addressed a crowded house last
oigh t at the First Methodist church
under the auspices of the chalau
'(Ua college. Hie address wai on
'Bimetallism.*’ He wasjiutroduced
by Major E. J. Halford, formerly
Harrison’s private secretary.
luthecourse of his address Mr-
Bryan declared that the gold bond
issue was a gro?e outrage. If the
People, Mr. Bryan said, who have
Been conspiring to force the gov
ernment to issue bonds by drawing
8 d eut of the treasury had been
poor people, they would have been
‘*ot to the penitentiary and called
ftlons. But because they were cap
"slists, and had idle funds which
"•renot drawing any interest, they
’ u ld, and did, force the govern
mßllt te issue bonds, on which the
people would t>® obliged to pay
M. 000,000 of interest.
Altar his address Mr, Bryan re
ceivsQ a vote of thanks from the
®udi»nce.
• ! °hu Robinson, of Texas, i
autographed at the Central t da
THE HUSTLER of ROMF.wr pNESDAY NOVEMBER.2I 1894
AMERICAN NETS
And ten Tons of Fish Seized by
the Canadians.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21—1 dis
patch from Chatham, Ont., say?
that the Canadian cruiser Petrel to
dav returned s o the fishing ground?
after unloading at Rondeau over a
hundred American gill nets and 10
tons of fish seized near Peelee Is
land .
The nets are owned in Sanduky
and aro value at S4OO. The I nitad
State? revenue cutter Fessenden i c
now at Port Huron, and custor ■
officials here say she has not yet
been ordered to the Lake Erie fish
ing grounds to guard against the
seizure of net? in American waters
reported from Sandusky.
Consolidated.
The stock of S. N.
Kutner & J. L. Camp
and will sell the im
mense stock consist
ing of over $35,000,-
at cost for 60 days the
largest stock of shoes
ever offered in North
Sjj.Kutner23l Broad
St we mean business
:om e < rC tee
A FAREWELL KISS
Thrown to Alabama Officers by
Tcm Simpson as he
LEAPED FOR LIBERTY
The Daring Desperado Made
his escape to the woods and
is now Roaming Ala
bama as Free—as
any raw Material
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 21
Tom Simpson, a son-in live of R.
H. Hudson, the Alabama despera
do, was arrested this morning. He
was being brought to the city by a
detective who had assisted iu the
arrest.
When near Little Warrior, on
the Southern, the door was opened
and he sprang from the train,
alighting on his feet. When he
struck the ground he looked toward
the train, threw a kiss at his < up.
tors disappeared into the woods.
He is still at large.
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Miss Francis Willard Re-elected
President of the W. C. T. U.
Cleveland, 0., N0v.21. The na
tional convention of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union elect
ed ofiicers today. On an inform tl
ballot Miss Francis E. Willard
was re-elected president by a vote
vs 386 «ut of a total of 390.
The election was then made for
mal and unanimous. Representa
tives of the town of Churchyil’e
and county of Monroe, Naw York,
came forward at this juncture and
presented Miss Willard with two
silver-bound gavels made fr m
the house of where she had been
born. One of the gavels was in
tended tor herself and the other
for Lady Henry Somerset.
Miss Willard made a touching
reply, in which she incorporated a
glowing eulogy of motherhood.
Miss Willard then thanked the
convention for granting her re
quest and creating if the vice prwsi
dent-at large, and nominated Mrs.
Lillian N. M. Stevens, of Maine,
who has been recording secretary
of the union since 1880, for the
office.
Mrs. Stevens was unanimously
elected by a rising vote; Mrs
Katherine L. Stevenson, of Chica
go, was elected corresponding sec
retary to succeed Mrs \\ oodbridge,
deceased; Mrs. ClaraC. Hoffman,
former assistant, was elected re
cording secretary, and M rs. Fran
ces Beecham, of Kentucky, her
assistant; Mrs. Helen M. Barker
was re-elected treasurer.
MRS. ?. T. BARNUM’S
Income. Forty Thousand a Year
Has Been settled sn tier.
Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 21 —
The long dispute lietween the exe
cutors of the Barnum estate and
ex-Governor Ingersoll, represent
ing Mrs. Barnum, ov«r the means
of providing for the income of Mrs
Barnum, in accordant** with the
will of her husband has at last
been settled. The income is to be
$40,000, a year and enough proper
ty belonging to the estate must
be set aside to pay for it.
Part of the property accepted
by Mrs. Barnum's counsels is in
New York City, It is valued at
$650,000 and the income from it
is $25,000 a year. There is $750,-
000 more set aside te insure the
payment of the income.
The property consists of the win
ter quarters of the Barnum show
in this city, and more than S2OO
- in stocks and bonds, and about
S3OO, 000 in first mortgages on prop
er»y in this city. The income from
all the property set aside m w
amounts to between $60,000 ano
$70,000 a year.
Mrs Barnum’s counsel .insisted
upon enough being set aside to
guard against possib'e deprecia
tion during Mrs. Barnum a life. 1'
ther«* is a surplus it wifi be divided
among the heirs.
The Barnum & Bailey show •am
ed nearly $200,000 last season,
which was equally divided between
James A, Bailey and the heirs of
P. T. Barnum.
$18754,34.!
lepreseni Our filial Purchases
FOR THE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE
OUR DUPLICATE ORDERSAMOUNTTO
AORETHAN
30,000,00 H!
And the Shoe Trade Season, just
Opened.
W e can Account for this very flat—
terins: TRADE in no other way
than for the reason that the people
are out for the best values possible
foi- the least outlavof CASH I
WE REA LEADERS
IN LOW PRICES
-+B, DARE 111 FOHOW*-
gvlit fl?m-.Vf*
ssOur Specialties includes the Entire line.WS
?JWe name only a few,
tea Our Ladies Grain Button at 75c equals Highpgj
Sm “ Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All SolidSl
fejforsl ,25. Same shoe in common sense is net®
Fwequaled in this market at $ 1,50 . "
Our Ladies Fancy Dongola,- $2,50 Shoe
i3s 1,50 is creating Panic and Consternation at®
Price’s” headquarters. EJJ
Dont neglect oui $3,50 and s4ooLadies Ex-Ssq
tra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $2,60.
, Our mens line represents everything from am
Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c togu?
■ 3$ 5 ,00. Bra
A full linechildrens, 40cto $2,00. Always giv-®y
taking you big Valuable and receivmgonly smallss
am
Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns
latest gooas and lowest prices,
Dont forget that we carry an immense stocks
first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suits
and Over Coats. A large Invoiceof the latter bought
25c per cent under regular price. See them-at
1H HIM W
1 OlXr 21 B i-oadlSt. Borne GhM
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