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(Evening ;Xcu>s. Entered at the JPostoffice atWaco, T as, as Second Class Matter. QL 4. NO. 252. WACO, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3 1892 5D Cents ter Month UNGER EMBROIDERY SALE This week we will put on sale 500 pieces of Hamburg andNainsook Edges cat we can now sell At Half Price. HHk They were bought late and prices were much lower than at . the bSgiftning of the season. The whole 500 pieces divided into fopr lots. W# ■ \ ItT Lot 1-5 Cents a Yard. Lot 2—10 Cents a Yard* * B r Lot 3—15 Cents a Yard. >•! Lot 4—20 Cents a Yard. f te - v'1|irious Widths in Bach I^ot. • d • 1 250 pieces 45-inch Flouncing from 40c to $1.50 a yard, worth . per cent more. m Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. TWO SPECIAL LOTS. Jt NO. 1 NO. 1-2C 20CTS Cheapest handkerchiefs ever sold. Bargains in all Departments. ANGER-BROS. gapped In a Poisonous Veil! In the mists that we see rising roih the shores of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by freshets or from marshy muddy flats on the out-skirts of populous cities, lurk disease anq death, lnmeshed in this poison-ous veil of mist are isolated business structures, manufacturing villages and humble tenements. For those who eitqer from motives of business interest or dire necessity are df.ily constrained to breathe this envenomed atmosphere, there is no' immunity save in an eflioient medicinal safe-guard. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters fully fills the need, protecting whole communities from the insidious at-tacks of malaria, a disease which in its more malignant forms is soarcely less to be dreaded in the individual than typhus. Every type of it is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. This peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kid ney trouble, rheumatism and nervous ness. ’Tis a restorative, too, of ap-petite, sleep and flesh. Died. Mr. J. F. King the venerable father of Capt. W. B. King did last night at 10:30 at the residence of his son No. I6O9 Austin Avenue. Mr. King has been very ill for some time and bore his suffering in silenoe and with much fortitude. The funeral will take plaoe tomorrow May 4 at 10 a. m. Elder F. N. Calvin officiating. In-terment at Oak wood. The show window of J. C. Stephen-son was very tastefully and appropri-ately dressed lor decoration day. In the center was a tall shaft of spotless white representing the ground was sodded with grass, with pot flowers and grovel walks. The shaft was en-closed with a chain from four oorner posts. On the shaft was printed. “Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day, Tears and loye for the blue, Loye and tears for the gray.” <400 jl> AlliASUKB. Tea, good measure, pressed down and running over. Some of these little proprietors of parlllas put up in half-pint bottles are en-vious of the increasing popularity of Dr. John Bull’s sarsaparilla, put up as it is in large quart bottles, and intimate that thein is more concentrated. This is as false af deceit can be. A teaspoonful of Bull’s Sarsaparilla contains more concentrated medicinal virtue than a tablespoonful of any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle of Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla contains six times the curative virtue of a bottle of any other blood purifier made. No exception is made. Now an invalid wants his money’s worth. He wants good rneasurs. Therefore, unless misled through ignor- Mice, when his system needs a blood puri* A GOOD fler, when his system needs a tonic, ryhen his system is breaking down from blood impurity or some wasting disease, he will demand of his druggist a bottle of Bull’s Sarsaparilla, and on no occasion be per-suaded to take anything that may be off-ered in its stead as being “just as good.” There is no other remedy so good as Bull’* Sarsaparilla for such diseases as scrofula, syphilitic affections, salt-rheum, itch, eo-zema, pimples, sores, rheumatism, lam* / back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nerv-ous weakness, nervous debility, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, sleeplessness, premature old age, etc. T. B. Woodruff, Jeffersonviile, Ind., writes? “Forten years I had been an invalid. I be-came a chronic medicine taker. There is not a blood remedy or a tonic advertised that I did not try. From non© of them did I derive any permanent ^ood. I becam* discouraged. My .system was full of blood impurities. My skin was covered in place* With brown patches and little sores. Mjr INVESTMENT. muscles had lost their strength. I was very weak. My appetite and digestion 'were mis* •rable. I kept growing worse and worst until I began to use Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. I then began to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger. I have now used probably 30 bottles, and my improvement in looks and feeling is so great I seem like stoother person. I am now well and strong, and give the whole credit of my recovery to Dr, Bull’s Sarsaparilla.’’ fi®“Your children will be more healthy, happy and pretty, if you occasionally give them Dr. John Bull’s Worm Destroyers. Try them. Price 25 cents. KS~ When you have chills and fever, If you want a sure cure and one that, does not taste bad, take Smith’s Tonic Syrup. It will please you better’than quinine or any other chill medicine. John D. Park & Sons, Wholesale Agents, 175,177 and 178 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. ESI OFF FOR CAMERON. Two Train Loads or Judge Clark’s Supporters Go With Him. A JOLLY, ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD. Thirty Coacli Loads of People Crowd. Into Ffteen Coaches—'They are Anxious to See Clark demolish Hog* For weeks every one of the manv thousand supporters of Judge Clark in Waoo and vioinity has been scheming to get business in such a shape so as to be enabled to get a days vacation on today and go to Cameron and see our little giant wipe the earth with “his Poroine Great-ness.” Over 1500 succteded in get-ting off. This morning the regular train which left at 7 o’clock had seve- Jral extra coaches and there was no room to spare. Every seat was filled, the aisles were full, and there was a perfect pack and jam on the plat-forms and steps. It had been rumored that the Hogg men would be present in a n , and oapture the train and turn it to a Higg exoursion The k t part of the rumor proved to be tru o "here were masses at both this and the regular excursion train. A report, • ? / m News went through the train aud cut of 400 men wearing badges he coupled -only sixteen Hogg badges. It was' certainly the largest gathering of th"''advocates of the reigning. Ineubu.- qver seen in Waoo. The regular train pulled out a few minutes late with si "amers flying and hundreds of voices gelling at the highest pitoh, “ Ttu for Clark,” “Turn Texas Loose”'aB‘ other cam-paign cries Capt. F. E. Rogers was in charge of the train. Jsws. THE EXCURSION -TRAIN. A few minutes after the regular train pulled out from the depot the “Clark Special” baoked down and the immense and enthusiastic throng speedily filled the ears. A very ef-fioient badge committee saw that every one wore a badge, and they all wore the red badges too. THE HOGG CROWD. On this train as on the regular train the Hogg crowd was assembled in full foroe. It was ho ever a case similar to the conundrums which puz-zled Lord Dundreary, “birds of a feather flook together.” If there was but one feather it is certain that but one bird could have it so how could one bird flook by himself. The re-porter went through the whole train and found only one man, Hon. F. P. Cravens, who wore a Hogg badge. He was doing as muoh for his candidate as possible, however, which in that crowd was neoessarily small. THE EVENING NEWS FANS. A short time before the train started The News sent several men to the train loaded down with fans. That they were appreciated was at tested bv the cheers of “Hurrah for The News,” which oame from each oar as fast as the fans were distribut-ed. Eaoh fan bore the inscription in black “The campaign is hot but you can keep cool and keep posted on politics, society, religion, finance and the ourrent events of the day by reading The Waco Evening News.” Below this printed in red was the campaign cry “Turn Texas Loose.” THE MOTTOES. On the sides of each car was a long streamer bearing a campaign motto or cry. The following is the list of those that were on the exoursion train. “Turn Texas Loose.” “Geo. Clark for Governor.” “For Clark and Prosperity.” “For Clark and Elective Commie-sion.” “School Money for the People and not for the Railroads.” Willi. Ji'S k G We would like to call your attention to the fact that we carry a large line of Trunks and Valises. From the common paper packing trunk to the all sole leather trunk are in our stock, and at LOWEST PRICES. 500,502 and 504 Austin Street, BROOKS & COWAN $1.50 SPECIAL $1-50 Greatest Shirt Sale Ever Known in Waco. Our Entire Stock of Puff Bosom Shirts, forty-two distinct styles, including $1.75, $2 and $2.50 goods, -A-L3L. 0-0 $1.50 EACH. BROOKS & COWAN. “Clark is Embarrassed with a Con-federate Record.” “Texas for Clark.’’ “Clark for Texas.” “The People Rule.” “Texas Welcomes both Labor and Capital.” NOTES. Our future Governor George Clark and a party of friends oocupied one of the rear coaches in the “Clark spe-cial ” A prophet may not be honored in his own country but Waco’s oandi-date is oertaiuly honored at his home. There were seats in the “Clark speoial” for about 600 people, but that number is hardly more than half the number on the train. There were .hupdreds who went to the depot with the intention of going who backed out when they saw how the cars were crowded. Attached to the rear end of the last coach inithe train was a hugh Texas flag yards long which was thrown he breeze as soon as the train- begfctt to move. It displayed the motto, STurn Texas Loose ’’ The f ull Geyser City band was along to make aiusic for the crowd. There were several oolored eitize along woo all wore the red badge. Col. Parrott, Capt. Waties, J. R. Mobley, Fred Kingsbury and others who have works I so hard to make the excursion a -uee -a showed their joy very plainly this uorning when they saw the immense th < eg. ---------------------------- A Correct son. In our report of the 'oepedings of the county Democrat;6", .executive committee yesterday an ■ rror occurs which does Messrs. C: A Westbrook and E. T. Cox an injus ce, •- The re-porter not understanding the situa-tion thoroughly, made Mr. Westbrook say that Mr. F. T Co* affld other third partyites at Lorena' had Ait into a compact to defeat Clark at the primaries at that box and then tofvote against the ticket if Claik is nomiuat-ed. Mr. Cox is fighting the scheme to go into the Democratic primaries and urges all the third party men to keep out and act independently; The. notion of some of the Ocala men at Lorena is without his sanotion. In,- deed he aided in exposing the schefnSS and is entitled to oredit for it. M™ Cox is making an open fight against the Democratic party and does not want to appear in any other light. Joe Lehman is the most popular res taurant man in Texas. His plao 117 South Fourth street. ANOTHER SUMMER RESORT. Plans on Foot For a Plenic Ground at Lovers Leap. Several gentlemen in the city are agitating a plan for the oonstruotion of a light draft steamboat to run on the Brazos to Lovers Leap on the Bosque. Theplanisto secure seve-ral hundred aores at Lovers Leap and to turn it into a general picnio ground. A channell can be seoured in the Brazos at a comparatively little out-lay and it is thought that there will be no trouble in gattiug water enough to float a boat large enough to oarry sixty or seventy-five people. The Hobson Line of electric cars already ran within a half mile of Lovers Leap and au extension could be built at comparatively little cost. The plan on the whole is a feasible one and no doubt will meet with popular favor. Waco will shortly be provided with an abundance of pleasure resorts. The Citizens Street Railway Company will soon have its west end pavillion done. The Hobson line is making a beauti-ful park on College Heights and we have Proctor Springs and Padgitt Park already. The more the merrier for the people want to get out into the woods in hot weather. Nev JJies From His Wounds, w York, May 3— Policeman Adam Kane, stabbed Monday night on Grand street by Thomas Kelly, died at St. Vincent’s hospital yester-day. His brothers Harry Kine, was stabbed by Kelly at the same time and lies at the hospital in a doing con dition. Mr. T. K. Bates, a recent acquisi-tion to the city, will open the Oak Hall, in the building on the plaza formerly occupied by the First Na-tion bank. The whole building has been overhauld and is now one of the tered: prettiest in the city. The furniture is ‘ **■- solid oak and is undoubtedly the finest it* the city, if not the state Oak Hall will Be ^open for business evening. tomorrow 1p; ■ Tpleeper, Chifton & Co,, Ladies ooze 4 Oxfords $2.50, $3 and $4. —it—?— To any lady calling at our E Store a 4 —CATOLOGUE of— Butteries Patterns. A C. SJWEED & CO., 403 Austin Avenue.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-05-03 |
Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 252, Tuesday, May 3, 1892 |
Date | 1892-05-03 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 252 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | News Printing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 8 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-05-03_01 |
OCR - Transcript | (Evening ;Xcu>s. Entered at the JPostoffice atWaco, T as, as Second Class Matter. QL 4. NO. 252. WACO, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3 1892 5D Cents ter Month UNGER EMBROIDERY SALE This week we will put on sale 500 pieces of Hamburg andNainsook Edges cat we can now sell At Half Price. HHk They were bought late and prices were much lower than at . the bSgiftning of the season. The whole 500 pieces divided into fopr lots. W# ■ \ ItT Lot 1-5 Cents a Yard. Lot 2—10 Cents a Yard* * B r Lot 3—15 Cents a Yard. >•! Lot 4—20 Cents a Yard. f te - v'1|irious Widths in Bach I^ot. • d • 1 250 pieces 45-inch Flouncing from 40c to $1.50 a yard, worth . per cent more. m Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. TWO SPECIAL LOTS. Jt NO. 1 NO. 1-2C 20CTS Cheapest handkerchiefs ever sold. Bargains in all Departments. ANGER-BROS. gapped In a Poisonous Veil! In the mists that we see rising roih the shores of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by freshets or from marshy muddy flats on the out-skirts of populous cities, lurk disease anq death, lnmeshed in this poison-ous veil of mist are isolated business structures, manufacturing villages and humble tenements. For those who eitqer from motives of business interest or dire necessity are df.ily constrained to breathe this envenomed atmosphere, there is no' immunity save in an eflioient medicinal safe-guard. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters fully fills the need, protecting whole communities from the insidious at-tacks of malaria, a disease which in its more malignant forms is soarcely less to be dreaded in the individual than typhus. Every type of it is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. This peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kid ney trouble, rheumatism and nervous ness. ’Tis a restorative, too, of ap-petite, sleep and flesh. Died. Mr. J. F. King the venerable father of Capt. W. B. King did last night at 10:30 at the residence of his son No. I6O9 Austin Avenue. Mr. King has been very ill for some time and bore his suffering in silenoe and with much fortitude. The funeral will take plaoe tomorrow May 4 at 10 a. m. Elder F. N. Calvin officiating. In-terment at Oak wood. The show window of J. C. Stephen-son was very tastefully and appropri-ately dressed lor decoration day. In the center was a tall shaft of spotless white representing the ground was sodded with grass, with pot flowers and grovel walks. The shaft was en-closed with a chain from four oorner posts. On the shaft was printed. “Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day, Tears and loye for the blue, Loye and tears for the gray.” <400 jl> AlliASUKB. Tea, good measure, pressed down and running over. Some of these little proprietors of parlllas put up in half-pint bottles are en-vious of the increasing popularity of Dr. John Bull’s sarsaparilla, put up as it is in large quart bottles, and intimate that thein is more concentrated. This is as false af deceit can be. A teaspoonful of Bull’s Sarsaparilla contains more concentrated medicinal virtue than a tablespoonful of any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle of Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla contains six times the curative virtue of a bottle of any other blood purifier made. No exception is made. Now an invalid wants his money’s worth. He wants good rneasurs. Therefore, unless misled through ignor- Mice, when his system needs a blood puri* A GOOD fler, when his system needs a tonic, ryhen his system is breaking down from blood impurity or some wasting disease, he will demand of his druggist a bottle of Bull’s Sarsaparilla, and on no occasion be per-suaded to take anything that may be off-ered in its stead as being “just as good.” There is no other remedy so good as Bull’* Sarsaparilla for such diseases as scrofula, syphilitic affections, salt-rheum, itch, eo-zema, pimples, sores, rheumatism, lam* / back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nerv-ous weakness, nervous debility, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, sleeplessness, premature old age, etc. T. B. Woodruff, Jeffersonviile, Ind., writes? “Forten years I had been an invalid. I be-came a chronic medicine taker. There is not a blood remedy or a tonic advertised that I did not try. From non© of them did I derive any permanent ^ood. I becam* discouraged. My .system was full of blood impurities. My skin was covered in place* With brown patches and little sores. Mjr INVESTMENT. muscles had lost their strength. I was very weak. My appetite and digestion 'were mis* •rable. I kept growing worse and worst until I began to use Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. I then began to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger. I have now used probably 30 bottles, and my improvement in looks and feeling is so great I seem like stoother person. I am now well and strong, and give the whole credit of my recovery to Dr, Bull’s Sarsaparilla.’’ fi®“Your children will be more healthy, happy and pretty, if you occasionally give them Dr. John Bull’s Worm Destroyers. Try them. Price 25 cents. KS~ When you have chills and fever, If you want a sure cure and one that, does not taste bad, take Smith’s Tonic Syrup. It will please you better’than quinine or any other chill medicine. John D. Park & Sons, Wholesale Agents, 175,177 and 178 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. ESI OFF FOR CAMERON. Two Train Loads or Judge Clark’s Supporters Go With Him. A JOLLY, ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD. Thirty Coacli Loads of People Crowd. Into Ffteen Coaches—'They are Anxious to See Clark demolish Hog* For weeks every one of the manv thousand supporters of Judge Clark in Waoo and vioinity has been scheming to get business in such a shape so as to be enabled to get a days vacation on today and go to Cameron and see our little giant wipe the earth with “his Poroine Great-ness.” Over 1500 succteded in get-ting off. This morning the regular train which left at 7 o’clock had seve- Jral extra coaches and there was no room to spare. Every seat was filled, the aisles were full, and there was a perfect pack and jam on the plat-forms and steps. It had been rumored that the Hogg men would be present in a n , and oapture the train and turn it to a Higg exoursion The k t part of the rumor proved to be tru o "here were masses at both this and the regular excursion train. A report, • ? / m News went through the train aud cut of 400 men wearing badges he coupled -only sixteen Hogg badges. It was' certainly the largest gathering of th"''advocates of the reigning. Ineubu.- qver seen in Waoo. The regular train pulled out a few minutes late with si "amers flying and hundreds of voices gelling at the highest pitoh, “ Ttu for Clark,” “Turn Texas Loose”'aB‘ other cam-paign cries Capt. F. E. Rogers was in charge of the train. Jsws. THE EXCURSION -TRAIN. A few minutes after the regular train pulled out from the depot the “Clark Special” baoked down and the immense and enthusiastic throng speedily filled the ears. A very ef-fioient badge committee saw that every one wore a badge, and they all wore the red badges too. THE HOGG CROWD. On this train as on the regular train the Hogg crowd was assembled in full foroe. It was ho ever a case similar to the conundrums which puz-zled Lord Dundreary, “birds of a feather flook together.” If there was but one feather it is certain that but one bird could have it so how could one bird flook by himself. The re-porter went through the whole train and found only one man, Hon. F. P. Cravens, who wore a Hogg badge. He was doing as muoh for his candidate as possible, however, which in that crowd was neoessarily small. THE EVENING NEWS FANS. A short time before the train started The News sent several men to the train loaded down with fans. That they were appreciated was at tested bv the cheers of “Hurrah for The News,” which oame from each oar as fast as the fans were distribut-ed. Eaoh fan bore the inscription in black “The campaign is hot but you can keep cool and keep posted on politics, society, religion, finance and the ourrent events of the day by reading The Waco Evening News.” Below this printed in red was the campaign cry “Turn Texas Loose.” THE MOTTOES. On the sides of each car was a long streamer bearing a campaign motto or cry. The following is the list of those that were on the exoursion train. “Turn Texas Loose.” “Geo. Clark for Governor.” “For Clark and Prosperity.” “For Clark and Elective Commie-sion.” “School Money for the People and not for the Railroads.” Willi. Ji'S k G We would like to call your attention to the fact that we carry a large line of Trunks and Valises. From the common paper packing trunk to the all sole leather trunk are in our stock, and at LOWEST PRICES. 500,502 and 504 Austin Street, BROOKS & COWAN $1.50 SPECIAL $1-50 Greatest Shirt Sale Ever Known in Waco. Our Entire Stock of Puff Bosom Shirts, forty-two distinct styles, including $1.75, $2 and $2.50 goods, -A-L3L. 0-0 $1.50 EACH. BROOKS & COWAN. “Clark is Embarrassed with a Con-federate Record.” “Texas for Clark.’’ “Clark for Texas.” “The People Rule.” “Texas Welcomes both Labor and Capital.” NOTES. Our future Governor George Clark and a party of friends oocupied one of the rear coaches in the “Clark spe-cial ” A prophet may not be honored in his own country but Waco’s oandi-date is oertaiuly honored at his home. There were seats in the “Clark speoial” for about 600 people, but that number is hardly more than half the number on the train. There were .hupdreds who went to the depot with the intention of going who backed out when they saw how the cars were crowded. Attached to the rear end of the last coach inithe train was a hugh Texas flag yards long which was thrown he breeze as soon as the train- begfctt to move. It displayed the motto, STurn Texas Loose ’’ The f ull Geyser City band was along to make aiusic for the crowd. There were several oolored eitize along woo all wore the red badge. Col. Parrott, Capt. Waties, J. R. Mobley, Fred Kingsbury and others who have works I so hard to make the excursion a -uee -a showed their joy very plainly this uorning when they saw the immense th < eg. ---------------------------- A Correct son. In our report of the 'oepedings of the county Democrat;6", .executive committee yesterday an ■ rror occurs which does Messrs. C: A Westbrook and E. T. Cox an injus ce, •- The re-porter not understanding the situa-tion thoroughly, made Mr. Westbrook say that Mr. F. T Co* affld other third partyites at Lorena' had Ait into a compact to defeat Clark at the primaries at that box and then tofvote against the ticket if Claik is nomiuat-ed. Mr. Cox is fighting the scheme to go into the Democratic primaries and urges all the third party men to keep out and act independently; The. notion of some of the Ocala men at Lorena is without his sanotion. In,- deed he aided in exposing the schefnSS and is entitled to oredit for it. M™ Cox is making an open fight against the Democratic party and does not want to appear in any other light. Joe Lehman is the most popular res taurant man in Texas. His plao 117 South Fourth street. ANOTHER SUMMER RESORT. Plans on Foot For a Plenic Ground at Lovers Leap. Several gentlemen in the city are agitating a plan for the oonstruotion of a light draft steamboat to run on the Brazos to Lovers Leap on the Bosque. Theplanisto secure seve-ral hundred aores at Lovers Leap and to turn it into a general picnio ground. A channell can be seoured in the Brazos at a comparatively little out-lay and it is thought that there will be no trouble in gattiug water enough to float a boat large enough to oarry sixty or seventy-five people. The Hobson Line of electric cars already ran within a half mile of Lovers Leap and au extension could be built at comparatively little cost. The plan on the whole is a feasible one and no doubt will meet with popular favor. Waco will shortly be provided with an abundance of pleasure resorts. The Citizens Street Railway Company will soon have its west end pavillion done. The Hobson line is making a beauti-ful park on College Heights and we have Proctor Springs and Padgitt Park already. The more the merrier for the people want to get out into the woods in hot weather. Nev JJies From His Wounds, w York, May 3— Policeman Adam Kane, stabbed Monday night on Grand street by Thomas Kelly, died at St. Vincent’s hospital yester-day. His brothers Harry Kine, was stabbed by Kelly at the same time and lies at the hospital in a doing con dition. Mr. T. K. Bates, a recent acquisi-tion to the city, will open the Oak Hall, in the building on the plaza formerly occupied by the First Na-tion bank. The whole building has been overhauld and is now one of the tered: prettiest in the city. The furniture is ‘ **■- solid oak and is undoubtedly the finest it* the city, if not the state Oak Hall will Be ^open for business evening. tomorrow 1p; ■ Tpleeper, Chifton & Co,, Ladies ooze 4 Oxfords $2.50, $3 and $4. —it—?— To any lady calling at our E Store a 4 —CATOLOGUE of— Butteries Patterns. A C. SJWEED & CO., 403 Austin Avenue. |