THE AMERICAN
FCKOrE FIM.S U'R AS1LI H.
IMlr lrBl fr TMr Iiiam
New York, Si .t. I. There U In the
minds of tfce antborltU of this tte
well devrlcurd upleUn that con
spirsxvexlt in foreign eountrlri.
unload their liuams uxb the UolUJ
.State. Proof of this conspiracy iIJ
to cxit In almost cverr aylum In th
Ft. Certain it l that the at yluin
thi state r. rapidly Cllinir up ilh
Individuals who have lived lien? 1
than to year. An officer of the city
court, spratiif of thin matter today
aid: ,.
'in many caset foreigner are Insane
beforo they rvach these shore. They
usuallj have trlrmls here who care for
them year after their arrival, and
then wake application to have them
committed to the asylum hotv. In that
way the law U evaded. Persons of
weak Intellect are not permitted to
land from foreign port unless a guar
nto I given by retionsIhla parties
.hat they shall not lxoome a burden
upon the county In which they make
their reidenoe.
"A case In point Is that of Margaret
McCough, recently committed to the
Kings County asylum. She was Insane
when the left Ireland, and If the law
governing such canes hail been strictly
carried out she would have been sent
back to the plaeo she came from, thus
Avoiding the expense entailed on the
taxpayers of Kings County by caring
for her at Flatbush. Cases of this
kind come Into the courts almost daily
It Is unjust to the taxpayers, and
measures should at once be taken to
have the law bearing on the question
strictly enforced."
Clerk Short, of tho charities depart
inent, was questioned regarding the
McGough woman.
"I know of a Margaret McGough,
who is at present In the asylum," he
said. "I believe sho came to this coun
try as an emigrant wunin tne past
year. We are endeavoring to locate
tho steamer that brought her to this
country, and until we can obtain in
formation that will enable us to specify
the particular vessel on which sho was
a passenger wo will bo unablo to make
any olalm upon the commissioners of
emigration.
"There are a great many Inmates in
the asylum at Flatbush who became la
sane within a short time fter their ar
rival In this country. Some of thorn
bad only been hero one month when
their friends made application to have
them committed as lunntlcs. Others
have been committed two, three,
four, five, and even six months after
landing. Many are not favored by
having relatives from whom we can
gain an Intelligent history of their
lives.
"The sinister supposition Is thatsome
of them were weak-minded In the old
country, and that thrlr relatives there
Bent them to a foreign country with the
view that It mlpht prove beneficial to
them. It is true In past years we have
had many caees that wo could clearly
prove as being assisted emigrants, sent
here by the gimriians of the poor, as
the charities commissioners are called
on the other side. It can also be shown
that these emigrants had been in the
Institutions there for a long time. I
have been told that In such instances
their friends would conceive the Idea
that If shipped to this country they
would receive better treatment than
was formerly their lot.
"The friends of these poor creatures
then make a suggestion to the guar
dians of the poor that If they were sent
to America they would Improve In
health. Of course the question is at
once asked : 'VThy don't you send them
off?' We have detected emigrants of
this class and have dealt with them
them according to law; still there are
many that have escaped our vigilance.
Much has been paid and written on this
question, and It has also been the sub
ject of Intrrnaiional correspondence.
It is not so frequently practiced now as
a few years ajro.
"Liberty it) Not License "
A great fault with the adherents and
supporters of the Roman Catholic hie
rarchy is that they can not distinguish
between liberty and license; many Pro-:
testants follow In their foot-steps; and
bo it has come to pass that about any
thing short of murder and often that
can not be excepted can be done by
Roman Catholics; and when honest
Americans rise In an indignant protest
ga?nst the unlawful action, there are
a few Ignorant citizens, many weak
kneed Protestants, and a horde of
truckling politicians who throw up
their hands in holy horror at the
thought of such a thing; they raise the
cry of relig'ous persecution; with their
faces turned fkyward, they call upon
the Almighty to strike them dead,
should they ever be so unworthy of
divine beneficence as to participate in a
war of religious sects; they protest at
the thought of such "religious rancor",
taking seat in the minds of American
citizens; they call to mind the Catholic
heroes of the civil war; they relate the
Btory of religious toleration In the in
fant Catholic Maryland; they indulge
in a limited numberof reminiscences of
great and famous deeds accredited to
Catholics; they then proceed to wind
up with a grand peroration, denounc
ing the A. P. A. and lauding Cathol-
Icism to the kie, a did Governor
Matthew, of Indiana, Id hit icech be
fore the rwvni democratic Ute con
vent ion of Indiana: Governor Matthews,
by the way, mad one true aertloa In
hi denunciation of the A. P. A. In the
above-mentioned ! xh; he taid the A
P. A. was "undemocratic; so It
governor if you are any rrpretvutailre
of democracy; it I a!o un-republican,
un iieimlikt, un-soclalUt, and several
other '.'uns" hwidrs; but it Is very pa
trlotlc, and strongly American, and
Governor Matthews diminutive eon
cleric (for he surely mui-t have one
probably relmlled a little against his
awrtlon to the contrary.
Put, like Governor Matthews, these
self-styled defender of religious free
dom omit a few things; they refrain
from mentioning that bright page In
the history of Cathol iclm St, Bar
tholomew's; they don't say anything
stout the inquisition; they forget the
thousands of convent scandal and tales
of horror and m Ivory from the monas
tery; with tender consideration of the
fragile minds of their auditor, they
kindly refrain from a short history of
the success of the lloman Catholic hie
rarchy in American politic; and we
have had so many president since
Abraham Lincoln was astns-lnated by
a Jesuit that the fact has quite slipped
their precious memori al.
It is strange that among the list of
Catholic heroes they forget to Include
the two Eugenes E. V. Debs aud the
'martyred" Prendergast; the second
Eugene disappeared in a very un
pleasant manner; he attended a little
'necktie" party given by a Cook county
ofilclal, and never came back again; so
we have to be content with the remain
ing ono, which Is quite as large a dose
as wo can stand at once, and also suf
ficient for future needs.
But Catholicism backed her heroes
nobly, If It ws In the dark; she tried
to prevent tho "necktie" party, but It
was a falluro, so she has concentrated
her affections on the remaining Eugene,
in his iKdltical fight.
It was a strange coincidence that the
Roman Catholics were in the great ma'
ority In the recent railroad striko,
wasn't It? Where Protestants were In
the majority, there was no walk-out;
where Catholics woro In the majority,
they went out with a grand hurrah.
But if a Chicago dally had taken the
subject up in Its true light as not one
of them dared to do -what would have
been the result? Tho same old story;
the cry of "religious persecution, big
otry, and fanaticism," would have been
the mildest epithets applied to such a
courso, by the professional howlers
that lurk under the wing of the Roman
Catholic church.
Archbishop Fochan showed his pa
triotism by urging his people to stay at
home and avoid the scenes of rioting;
but ho delayed his address to his fol
lowers until the striko was almost over
and the rioters subdued.
It strikes me that Archbishop Fee-
han Is somewhat like the third dog
who used to stand off and see his two
comrades fight, and when he saw one
of them getting the better of the other,
o pitched in and helped the victorious
dog finish the other one.
It Is really too bad that the arch
bishop delayed so long, anyway; it
casts suspicion upon him, to say the
east; it either shows that the above
related story will apply very forcibly
to him, or that all the rioters were Ro
man Catholics and that when he issued
his address, it sent them all home and
thus stopped the rioting.
But this, either, was never thought
of by thegreat dailies; on the contrary,
they praised the archbishop for his
timely" address; putting two and two
together, it makes quito a little circum
stance, doesn't it?
It Is through the cowardice of tho
press that these things continue; con
scientious Roman Catholics should bear
this precept from Blackstone well in
mind, when he says: "The quid liberta-
fockndi, or the liberty of doing
hatever a man's passions may urge
him to perform, or his strength enable
him to effect, is savage ferocity, it Is
the liberty of a tiger, and not that of a
man." A. M. Erican.
Patriotic Doings In Congress,
A committee of gentlemen in Wash-
ngton, D. C, who have been cognizant
the efforts put forth during the
present session of congress to check the
power of Romish and sectarian influ
ences has prepared from the Congres
sional liecord much Interesting material
hich, being taken from that paper,
become public documents, and thereby
go free through the malls.
They have, by subscription, secured
some funds and are now giving publicity
to their desire to give those documents
large circulation.
The material published Is rich In In
formation, not usually found In print,
and every congressional district In the
United States has reason to look up the
record of their congressmen upon the
important subjects causing the remarks
which are, at length, considered and
published as the proceedings of con
gress. This committed has published anew
the speech of Hon. W. S. Linton, of
Michigan, upon the sectarian features
of the Indian appropriation bill, where
by over $1,000,000 of the government's
money has been appropriated for Indian
education, and one denomination is re
ceiving for It wcUrian religious ln?ti
tutloos over tfcX),uui. In this o-
publication bu been added the yea and
nay vote of the bouat of representative
In connection with the pa-Mige of the
bill, showing bow every member stood
upon this Important subject, which will
lie of great Interest to each voter at the
coming election.
They have alno published the remark
made In the United State senate uui
the same bill, which is equally Inter
esting reading.
Another important ubj-"ct which was
considered in the houoe of represents'
tives and fully discussed was the sub
ject of teaching the English language
in the public school of New Mexico,
nd two votes were taken upon this
subject, both of which rejected the
effort to have taught this national
language, in conjunction with tneolhc
languages there taught. It is remark
able that such an expression, by a full
vote of the house of representatives
could bo secured, and a majority each
time vote down such a reoulrement.
Illustrating very plainly the foielgniz
lng Influences which dominates the
present congress.
For any of these pamphlets persons
who are Interested may address Gen
Green Clay Smith. P. O. box 3.J3.
Washington, D. C, who, without any
profit whatever, has undertaken to sup
ply such documents at a very small
price.
A. P. A. BOYCOTT KEAITS.
A Merchant Blacklisted Dls lisrges Ha
itian Catholic Clerks.
Ihe following appeared In the St.
Louis Chronicle of Aug. 30.
Editok Chronicle Allow me tospeak
a tew worus anout tne A. f. A. expos
ure of the the Western Wutchmun.
I have been all my life a Roman Cath
olic and am a member of St Leo's par-
sh. tor the past five years I have
worked as salesman in a mercantile es
tablishment employing about 50 men.
My employer was a Methodist and
every man In the store has known for
years that he was a prominent member
of the A. P. A. But he was a kind em
ployor, paid good wages and did not in
terfere with the roligious relief of his
men. One day last week he called us
together after the store had closod and
showed us a copy of the Watchman. It
contained a list of members of some A
P. A. society, and among them was his
own. lie read several extracts from
the columns of the paper, which urged
all Catholics to boycott members of the
P. A.. Then, taking from his pocket
and reading a list of his Catholic em
ployes lfl in all be said:
"Men, I have tried to be a good em
ployer to you all. I have paid you good
wages, given you good working hours
and cared not whethor you were Jew or
Gentile, Catholic or Protestant. But
the leading Catholic paper of the state
brands me as a bigoted enemy, a fanat
ical rogue, and called upon its readers
to run me to earth and to boycott me
and to destroy my business. It grieves
me to be obliged to take this step, but I
shall in tho future, stand by my friends
and employ only Protestants."
He then gave us each a letter of rec
ommendation and paid us our money.
Every day since then I have spent many
weary hours searching for work. My
pocketbook is empty and I have a sick
wife and four little children at home.
My hatred of the A. P. A. Is as in
tense as that of Fr. Phelan'e, but naught
but harm to the Catholic workingmen
can come from the boycott e demands.
The dollars are flowing into the office
The Western Watchman because of
this agitation, hut in the end it is from
the scantilly-filled pockets of the Cath
olic workmen In the employ of A. P. A.
business men that they will come.
For the sake of our wives and chil
dren, call a halt, Father Phelan. Re-
pectfully, John Burke.
The Fraternal Congress.
Tho Fraternal Congress, which has
been In existence several years, and in
cludes representatives from most all
beneficial and Insurance orders, sent
out a call some time since, inviting the
excutive officers of all American pa-
iotic ordors to meet in Washington
city for the purpose of organizing in
connection with the Fraternal Congress.
Tuesday, Aug. 28, fourteen patriotic
orders were represented at a meeting
in Scottish Rite hall, Washington, D.
among them the Jr. O. U. A. M.,
by National Councilor J. G. A. Richter,
and tho American Defense Association
by their secretary, II. J. Dcily. The
following organizations were also repre
sented: O. U. A. M.. P. O. S. of A..
American Patriotic League, American
Association, American Flag Protectors,
National League lor Protection of
American Institutions, and others.
The following officers were elected:
resident, Hon. Wm. S. Linton; first
vice-president, H. J. Deily; second vice
president, J. H. Hopper; secretary, E.
H. Dunbar; treasurer. B. F. Bradbury.
Committee on immigration was ap
pointed as follows: H. J. Doily, J. G.
A. Richter and Dr. J. G. Wilson. On
church work, to interest tho ministers
on immigration and other important
questiens, Dr. Justin D. Fulton, S.
Lansing Reese,
Server.
D. D., and John A.
To Kill Satolli.
New York, Aug. 30. Edward Stolz,
a supposed lunatic, who proposes to
kill Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate,
was arraigned to Harlem police cc.'rt
today. Stolz is a wild looking man,
and apar to be suffering from alco
holic mania. He is well dressed and
tairiy tnu-iiijrenl. A policeman ar
rested him on the King's Bridge road
lat night, where be was shouting,
"Kill him! kill him!" and makln
lunges at some Imaginary objects. At
the police station the prisoner, who
wore no shoes, said that be formerly
kept a saloon at Meadville, Pa. He
sold out and came here, God having
called upon him to kill Sato '.11. He
had no hatred of Satolll, but wanted to
kill all priests. A club, of which he
was one, had been organixed to kill all
priests. He had been selected by the
club to strike the first blow. In the
court today while competed and talking
rationally he still adhered to his story
that his m Won was to kill SatollL He
was sent to Bellevue hospital where he
will undergo examination as to his
sanity.
The Pope and Fin lie Zulu.
Paris, Aug. 21 The pope's denun
elation of Zola's "Lourdes" In his letter
to Mgr. Richard has stirred papi
circles in trance deeply, it Is sun-
posed to Indicate that his holiness
makes belief in Lourdes miracles
dogma. Previously there had been no
clear declaration on this subject.
Zola Is reveling In the advertising
which the papal letter has giyen him,
and is giving interviews to reporters
concerning his next book. The title,
he says, will be "Rome." He will make
a long visit In Rome before undertak
ing his work, and will seek an audience
with the pope. He says he was quite
sincere in writing his novel on Lourdes
and recorded only what he believed to
be the truth.
Dignity of the Church.
When Monsignore Satolll decided
that Bishop Watterson, of Columbus,
Ohio, was right in withdrawing his
approbation from every Catholic so
ciety having a saloon-keeper among its
officers, and refusing absolution to any
liquor dealer carrying on his business
o the hurt of order or religion in any
way, he pointed out that he did this to
promote tho dignity and honor, and In
crease the influence and usefulness of
such societies. Archbishop Corrlgan
has indorsed the sentiments of the
papal delegate, both in 6pirit and let
ter, and now it would seem that the
time has come for him to act if he
wishes, with Monsignore Satolli, to re
move the reproach that has attached to
Catholics on account of the manner In
which the liquor business Is carried on
New York Herald.
Duluth News.
uuiuttt, Winn. Sept., 5. If ever a
political party was priest-ridden, the
democratic party of Duluth Is the vic
tim, at their caucuses last week, dele
gates to the district convention were
selected, and how McGolerick's ele
ment was sandwiched in, no less than
thirty seven representatives of the
'Holy Mother church" so some Idea
can be formed as to how that party will
stand at the fall elections. These are
the delegates who will seloct a congres
sional candidate for Americans to vote
for. The man these delegates will nom
inate will be snowed under so deep that
he will never want to run for public
office again. ZENITH.
9 Too Good to Be True.
London, Aug. 30. A dispatch re
ceived here from Rome says the report
that Mgr. Satolli will return to Home
at the end of the year Is confirmed.
According to this dispatch, after the
return of the papal delegate from the
United States, the Vatican will publish
the result of his missien, which will
show, as already frequently stated, that
the pope is entirely satisfied with the
work of Mgr. Satolli, and that his holi
ness considers that the church ques
tions of the United States are almost
Settled.
Let the Good Work Go On.
Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 29. The Sag-
naw Ladies L. O. A. No. "4, was in
stituted today in Orange Hall, by Mrs.
Carrie E. Sparrow, deputy organizer
for Michigan; Mrs. Bell Kempter, W.
Mrs. J. W. Banker, R. S. This
lodge will be an immediate auxiliary to
Saginaw Banner L. O. L. No. 249, who,
with the ladies, are having prepared a
suit of lodge rooms for the use of the
two organizations.
Anarchist Wants to Be a Monk.
Madrid, Aug. 2i. Salvador Franch,
the condemned anarchist, who threw
the bomb in the Lyceo theatre at
Barcelona, November 7 last, killing or
wounding nearly 100 persons, has be
come penitent during his confinement
and is anxious to obtain the forgiveness
of the people of Barcelona. His special
wish is that the Franciscan monks
allow him to become a tertiary or mem
ber of the third degree of their order.
How's This!
We offer One Hundreds Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
UaU's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligation niatle by their firm.
Wkst & Tho ax, Wholesale DruRKists,
Toledo, O.
Waldino. Kinnan & Marvih, Wholesale
Druv'Bisls. Toledo, O.
Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all DruKKistg. Testimonials free.
Eat Dyball's Candies, 1518 Douglas
Excursion to Texas
LEAVE OMAHA
Sept. 1 1, ".It, t tiemia, Harris Co., Tex.
under tiiaiiitl-ra of theTK-XA liKAL FS
TATE A IMMIt.KATioN V.nb Ith
M.. Omaha. Nt-ti.. tin ATA K . fauna fr'e
luiut-. Mm- iutrV-l ant twat routn. Come
iih u ti -ui, Harris i-iiuul jr. Tt'i . on tl,
in m m rout tn-tr-n llimlon nj lilri-lii,
ud ill klm jnu witiie of I lie Nut-at ml
ohm! fvrt llr lriu-U of land you rirtoi. with
itoxl wau r and bralitijr t-iimaie. TtiU land
U lut-au-d tifim-o inllfk miuMi from tl txioiii
lull oily of lloulin. and 1 wild at a rvinark
ably low prl- and tu; Irruia. Now Ulliv
time to buy while It l fheau. llomre-k-r(.
don't let thia opporunlty po ljr. He sure and
have your tlrkel r-ad via the above route U
(eooa. HouMon, T-xa. If you trade with us
you can ui-uenu on netnjr treated fairly and
wiuareljr f oi Information, railroad tli-let
and particular rail on. or write to TK.XAS
KKAI. t.STATE A IMMIGRATION t'U.. Ji.
T. Km l Ml. hee.. : N. Kith St., Unmha. Neb..
C. A. I in. i no. Slirr. IVrry UliK-k, liva Con-
Kreu M.. Houston, Tel. V 1-i
CHRIST. HAM AN
f atclwialer ani Jeweler,
Fine Watch Repairing a specialt
512 South 16 Street
OMAHA. NEB.
H. K. BURKET,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
EMBALMER.
Office removed from 113 North Itith street to
1618 Chicago Street
Telephone 90. -:- OMAHA, NEB
M. DALEY,
Merchant Tailor
Suits Made to Order.
Gunranteng a tx-rfect fit In all cases, rlnth.
lng cleaued dyed and remodeled.
1207 t'uming St., OMAHA.
Edward Baumlev.
for livery, 17th
and St. Marys Ave
Eat Dyball'sdelicious Cream Candies.
1518 Douglas St.
W.R.BENNET
Always Busy
Because We're Always the Cheapest.
ALWAYS 18 OUNCES TO THE POUND and
ALWAYS 36 INCHES TO THE YARD. O
Excellent Patent Flour, 50-lb. sack. $1.05
Java and Mocha Coffee, crushed,
per pound 17c
Finest Java aud Mocha, 3,1c per lb.
3 pounds for 1 .00
New Crop Japan Teas, 20c, 33c, 43c, 48c
DO YOU
That it costs no more to buy
than inferior goods bankrupt plunder, etc. elsewhere?
WP flrP TfPflllnnflr'tpri! fnf WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS,
He AID nidlllllldllOlJ lUl, Brussels, velvet and moouette carpets.
The biggest and best varieties in Wall Paper, Ready-Mixed Paints, Room
Mouldings and Window Glass.
The Best Ice Cream Soda for 5 Gents.
SHOES!
Bennett's Shoes are always reliable: good Footwear at prices
that cannot be beaten. Trv us for Shoes. .
MENS' FURNISHINGS.
Some Exceptional BarcalnS!
Suspenders that will suit you Suspenders at 15c with double back wire buckles.
" ounfjouucio an tiAi inwi sun enas, w. w. oucKies ana
kid fastenings genuine Vulcanized Rubber.
Men's seamless heel, heavy cotton hose,
worth 15c a pr. at 10c, or 3 pr. for 25c.
Men's heavy couonade pants, 59c.
Men's Scotch wool pants, $1.25
Men's extra heavy all wool uants. $3.50
Men's bicycle sweaters, 48c.
Boys' suits at 7i)c, U8c and $1.25.
Stationery Sundries:
Roll toilet paper 2c
Pen holders lc
Rubber-tipped lead pencils lc
Cedar lead pencils, per do 3c
wucuage, oouieancl brush 3c
Note paper, good quality 3c and 5c
W. R. BENNETT CO.,
1502-12 Capitol Avenue.
( .iir "Ti" ! Jl ivf
C.
jfjS MANUFACTURER OF
mm -mr LIIMHl WW mm iS
AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE.
1406 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb.
('..-y ?
Best Goods la the market.
Children's and Boys' Shoes atsame Reduction for CASH, for 30 Days
O. LANG. 718 South 16th St.
CLEANLINESS
13 NEXT TO GODLINESS.
W Cannot Wath Your 8oul.
But Mr can Mat Lmn Whit Snow.
1110-1112 - DODGE - ST.
OMAHA, NEB. ,
JAMES AINSCOW,
Telephone 628. bet-reutry and Ugr.
M. O. MAUL.
(ucceeaor to Dretel k Maul.
Undertaker and Embalmer
1117 FA ICS A K ST.
Tel. 225. OMAHA. NEB.
Omaha Express and Delivery Co.
TELEI'IIONE 1014.
Moving and Light Express Work
Trunk and Parcel Delivery.
Household Good Packed. Stored and Shipped
OfUre, 31U North lttth htreu Branch office,
N. K. for. 2vth und Litke Street. Tele
phone 1575. I'UICES UKASON A lil.fc.
-. J- TUKNEV.
Cv Piano Moving t Specialty. Manager
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker Emalmber
IFormerly with M. O. Maul.l
Telephone 696.
813 South Iflth St., OMAHA.
LADV ASSISTANT FURNISHED.
Full Set
-or-
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Teeth Extracted In the morning and New
Set made the Same Day.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain for 25c.
DR. WITHERS, Dentist,
Fourth Floor Brown Blk,
16th and Douglas,
Omntin, A'eb.
at Bennett's!
o
Columbia River Salmon, per can. . 9o
Sardines in Oil 4o
Mustard Sardines 7c
Soda Crackers, per lb 5c
Condensed Milk.Evaporated Cream 9o
Baking Powder, 1-lb can 15c
KNOW?
the Best of everything from us,
Boys' wool suits, $1.75.
Men's working shirts, 25c.
Painters' bib overalls, 35c.
Men's shop caps, 8c.
Special value men's Saxony and fur
hats, all Bhapes, all kinds, all styles,
all at lowest prices in Omaha.
Every Purchase a Bona-Fide
Bargain.
Envelopes, pkg. of 25, at lc, 3c and 5c
Shelf papers, 24 sheets 5o
Novels, standard authors 5c and 8c
Bottle Ink 3o
Slates 4c, 5c and 10c
Fixtures for toilet paper 10c
T CQ
BUY YOUR TRUNKS
WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
H. FORBY,
5
Ob BOOTS
of all Kinds for the Next 30 Days,
GREAT REDCTION.
LADIES SHOES worth H5.00 will go at $t.7B! 3
4.00 " 3.00
" 3.00 " 2.50
" 2.50 " 1.75
MEN'S SHOES " 6.00 " 4.)
5.00 3.75 .
" 3.00 " 2.5
" " " 2.50 " 2.00