davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

James buried his wife with his neighbors
mourning. Rab inspecting the soemnity from a
distance. 1t was snow and that black ragged
hole would look strange in the midst of the
swelling, spotless cushion Of white. James
looked after everything; then rather suddenly
fell i'll, and took to bed was insensible when the
doctor came, and soon died. A sort of low fever
was prevailing in the village, and his want of
sleep. his exhaustion and his misery made him
apt to take it, The grave was not difficult to
reopen. A fresh fall Of snow had again made
all things white and smooth; Rab once more
looked on, and skunk home to the stable
And what of Rab2 / asked for him next week
of the new carrier who got the goodwill of
James business, and was now master Of Jess
and her cart. ''How's Rab?" He put me of.
and said rather rudely, "What's your business
wi the dOwg3" l was not to Re so put of.
"Where's Rab?" He getting confused and red.
and intermeddling with his hair. said, "'Deed,
sir, Rab's deid." dead! what did he die OFF,
"Wee, sir" said he, getting redder, che didna
exactly dee: he was killed. had to brain him
WI rack-pin: there was nae dom WI him.
He lay In the treviss WI the NEAR and wadna
come oct. Tempt him wi kali and meat, but
he wad TAX naething, and kept me frae
feedin' the beast, and he was aye CUR gurrin',
and grup gruppin' me by the legs. was laith
to make ava WI the auld dowg, his like wasna
atween this and Thornhill, but deed, sir, l
could do naething else"
believed him. Fit end for
Rab, quick and complete. His teeth and his
friends gone, why should he keep the peace and
be civil?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

For plat and subdivision of said square apply to
THOMAS j. FISHER CO,
ie1o-dEis Auctionear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

Six Years have rassed.-a long time for boy
and dog: Bob Ainslie is of to the wars; | am
medical student. and clerk at Mimic House
Hospital.
RAD / saw almost every week on the We'd
nesday; and we had much pleasant intimacy
] found the way to his heart by frequent
scratchin. of his huge head. and an occasional
bone. When did not notice him he would
plant himself straight before me- and stand
wagging that bud of a tail, and looking up,
with his head a little to the one side His mas
ter occasionally saw he used to call me
''Maister john" but was laconic as any Spar
tan.
One fine October afternoon, was leaving the
hospital when / saw the large gate open. and
In walked Rab, with that great and easy saun-
Ter OF his. He looked as II taking general pos
session OF the place-like the Duke of Yelling
Ton entering a subdued CITY, satiated with VIC
tory ana peace. After him came Jess, now
White from aye, with her cart; and in it
woman carefully wrapped up,-the carrier lead
" Tue morse anxiously. and looking back.
nhen he saw me, James 0or his name was
sah s 'oOiel made curt and grotesque 'bOo,"
anu saiu, Master John, this is the mistress;
ehe got trouble in her breest soma kind ~
an Income we're thinkin'"
by this time saw the wOman's face: she was
sIting on q sack filed with straw her hus-
pahd PLAID round her. and his big-coat. with its
large white metal buttons over her faet
never saw a more unforgetabe f,ce-nala
serious, lonely, delicate, sweet, without being
at eli what we call fine. She looked sIytv and
mad on mutch, white as snow. with its black
ribbon. her silyery. smooth hair setting off her
dark gray eyes-eyes such "a one sees onlv twice
or thrice in lifetime, full OF suffering. fu also
Of the overcoming OF It; her eyebrows black and
delicate, and her mouth firm. patient and con-
tented, which few mouths ever are
As have said l never saw a more beantis,,
countenance, or one more subdued to settled
quiet
Allie" said James, .'thIs IL Master John the
yoCEz doctor; Rab's friend, ye ken. We often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
q. y. DAVIIINu 1ON,
400 5th street NV. T,,.
CHAS. A. ELLIOTT, Irustees'
4(S 9th street NV !

eg- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the rain until WEDNESDAY. EIGH TENTH
DAY OF JUNE, A. u. 1884, at same hour and place.
j. j. DARLINGTON,
400 5th street II W. I Tr,e.oo.
CHAS. A. ELLIOTT, { Aiislees
- 403 9TH street NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctiOneerS jel4-1&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

to turn. and came faster back andtrOtted I'D the
stair with much lightness and went straight to
that door.
Jess. the mare. had been sent. withher wealth.
er-worn cart. to HOwgate. and had doubtless her
own dim and placid meditations and cOnfusiOns
on the absence of her master and Rab and her
unnatural freedom from the road and her cart.
For some days Allie did well. The wound
healed by the first intention;" for, as James
said "OOr Allies skin 8 over clean to bell" The
students came In quiet and anxious, and sur
rounded her bed. She said she liked to see their
young honest faces The surgeon dressed her,
and spoke to her in his own short, kind way,
plying her through his eyes, Rab and James out
side the clrcle-Rab being now recOnciled, and
even cordial; and having made up his mind that
as yet nobody required worrying, but, as you
may suppose, senper pdrdtus
So far, WE'LL but four days after the operation
my patient had sudden and long shivering,
'groOssin'," as she called It, saw her soon
after; her eyes were too bright, her cheek COL
Ored; she was restless and ashamed Of being SO;
the balance was lost; mischief had begun. On
looking at the wound blush Of red told the
secret; her pulse was rapid, her breathing anx-
iOus and quick, she wasn't herself, as she said,
and was vexed at her restlessness. We tried
what We could. James did everything, was
everywhere, never In the way, never out of It.
Rab subsidized under the table into q dark place
and was motionless, all but his eye. which fol-
lowed every one.
Allie got worse; began to wander in her mind,
gently; was more demonstratlve In her ways to
James, rapid In her questions. and sharp at
times. He was vexed, and said, ''She was never
that way afore; no, never" For time she
knew her head was wrong. and was always ask
ing our pardon-the dear. gentle old woman;
then delirium set in strong, without pause. Her
brain gave way, and then came that terrible
spectacle
The Intellectual power through words and things
Went sounding on its dim and perilous way;
she sang bits of old songs and Psalms, stopping
suddenly. mingling the Psalms OF David and
the diviner words of his Son and Lord with
homely odds and ends and scraps of ballads.
Nothing more touching, or in sense more
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

OUR furnaces. many Of them, and our
iron manufactures Of various kinds,
many Of them, are closed and others are
running at half their capacity, be-
cause there IL IN over production We are
told. We are inclined to think there u
N over-production, but 1t Is because
England manufactures iron cheaper
than We do in this country and under
sells our markees. While our fur
uaces are shutting down English rails
are laid upon our railroads. How ID
this accounted for are We asked Be-
cause England pays her iron makers an
average Of % . weak and the United
States an average Of e12. Free-trade
will equalixe wages between the United
States and England. Do American
workmen want this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

The Democrats declare that there are
300 900 men idle in the country and
call upon the people to defeat the Re
publican party because they are idle.
In the first place the declaration is not
true within 100000 of these who would
work il they had work. No matter
how good the tunes are, the idle and
indolent can be counted by the hun
dreds.
In the next place the Republican
parry ia not responsible for even
100, 900 men being idle. The Demo-
cratic party that favors free trade and
agitates it before the people is RESPONSE
BILE for it. The hard times com planned Of
commenced two years ago when the
Democrats forced a reduction of the
tariff. They have agitated further
reduction ever since. They have un-
settled the minds Of the people, many
of them not kno wing whether what
they said was true or false.
As soon as a Democratic House of
Representatives met, the Democrats,
including Mr.. Lore of our own city,
voted for and elected the strongest
free trader they had in the House as
Speaker of that body. Had the Re-
publicans not held solidly together
with the exception Of three votes and
have been aided by few Democrats
who did not want free trade, the
Northumberland tariff bill would
have passed and then times would have
been harder still.
When the Democratic Convention
uaf tn t~n \ H.,
to pass resolutions directly in favor Of
free trade and so they straddled the
question. As consequence some
Democraticspeakers are advocating fret
trade pure. simple and straight out
some are silent from motives Of policy
and others have the sublime impudenc,
to tell the people that the party is il
favor of protection. The dishonesty Of
the Demo cratic party Is what is throw
ing thousands of men out of employ
ment.
Business men are afraid to inves
money in manufactures and bushes
until they see whether Blaine il cleo
ted. If he is elected, business viii
spring right up again, because the
will be assured of four more years a
Least Of protection and Republican rule
The fear of the election of Clevelan
has prevented Mr.. j ackson, of the Jacl
son & Sharp Company of this city, fror
securing $500. 900 contract until afte
the election and then if Cleveland
elected the contract won't be needed.
1t is the fear of the election of Clev,
land that prevents theatre manager
from making engagements ahead fl
the winter, because they know that
he is elected there will be such hal
times that their plays would not
supported by the people.
Workingmen of Wilmington, yo
ougIt to know where your interes
lie. II you think free trade is best f
you and for this country then vote f
Cleveland. That is the only way
get free trade in this country. "
will never get free trade If you ele
Blaine. You will never close Il
workshops of Wilmington by keepil
the Republican party in power. Th
panic is . Democratic panic. If yc
want it to continue vote for Clevelan
and if he is elected you will get VIII
you vote for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

DEMOCRATS who do not want to vote
for the Constitutional Amendment that
makes one man in Kent County the
equal of two in New Castle, have no
other way of defeating the amendment
but by running pen or pencil through
every name on the Democratic ticket
for the Legislature. If they want to
make their votes doubly effective they
can do so by FASTING the Republican
Legislative ticket over the tops of the
names scratched out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

NAMED amongst the Vice Presidents
Of the Democratic meetings, are mum
Der of church members who are really
patterns of spbrinty, virtue, honesty and
morality. What a great pity it is that
these men in their devotion to Demo
cracy, feel that to be consistent they
must vote for such a character as Grow
OF Cleveland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

ENGLAND is beginning to $50 that
she is suffering from too much free
trade, and many of her leading states.
men are agitating the question Of pro
lection. They look upon the great pros.
perity of the United States. and the
misery and suffering in England
amongst the working classes, and they
find they have made a mistake. While
England is moving towards protection
shall the United States move back.
wards towards free trade Think OF
this workingmen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

HENRY WARD BEKCHKR says: al
every man in New York who has
broken tho seventh commandment
would vote for Mr.. Cleveland, we
would elect him by 200, 900 majority. B"
viii anybody be deceived by this false
teacher Of morality. Let every decent
man who loves virtue and home purity
rebuke this foul slanderer who imagines
that majority Of the American peo-
DIE are as bad - himself and his
bosom friend Grover Cleveland.
Charity Is thrown away on Henry
Ward Beecher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

VJNrE Exc WILL BE AN OLDE fCLkES
Concert and EDtertai mept given IN
National Hall, Ninth and Walnut streets,
Thursday. November q, lsst. fJr tho bene MT
Of st james Church, over 18th street bridge.
The committee will spare no pains to make
this interesting to all who may favor US with
their presence. The Jubilee singers will be
present and furnish SONS cho.cs and select
music. The Universal Band, Thona as HARD.
ing, leader, has been engaged for the COCA
sion. Also the tables will contain the dain.
ties OF the season. Admission, 25c.; children.
led by W. n. Furrowh and lady. Commit,
toe OF Arrangements W. II. Furrowh, 5
Carly, w. h Morris, W. =. Miller j Money,
Annie Money, Mar ha J. Morris. hannah
Carty. REV. CHAkLES WALKER,
n0l-5t Pastor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

DEMOCRATS of New Castle County,
is Democracy as 1t is taught you no
sweet and sacred that in your devotion
to it you will place the stamp of in
feriority upon your own forehead by
voting that one man in Kent County
shall be the equal Of two in New Castle
County Think over 1t before you
vote
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

REMEMBER that by voting the
Democratic Legislative ticket you vote
for the Constitutional amendment that
makes one man In Kent County the
equal of two men in New Castle County
Will you do it?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

EVERY voter who votes the tenn
perance ticket votes in favor Of the
Democrats. Let every temperance
voter think OF this before he casts his
vote. Every man who votes for St
John votes in favor of Grover Cleveland
for President
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

CAN consistent Republicans refuse tc
vote for Franklin G. Stidham fol
Sheriff aud vote for Thomas Ford
Mr.. Stidham is entitled to every RI
publican vote and he is sure to get hun
dreds Of Democratic votes, and what IL
more, as an active, vigorous young Re
publican he is deserving Of every vots
he gets and the office he aspires to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

Two years ago 100, 900 men were en-
gagged in this country in the msnufac.
ture of tin-plate, now that industry
scarcely exists. Why? Because two
years ago the tariff was reduced, and
now England supplies US with tin
plate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

THE DEMOCRATIC party, the Golden
club and English monopolists have
united to beat Blaine. WorkinQmen
of Wilmington, shall they do it? 1t il
America against England. Americans,
which will you choose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

REPUBLICANS, you who are think
ing seriously about scratching Frank
lin c. Stidham from your ticket, halt
before you do it, and ask yourself II
you can do better by voting for Thomas
Ford.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

THE TIME for argument has passed,
the time for action has come. Voters Of
Wilmington, think before you vote, If
you are in favor of free trade, vote for
Cleveland and Lore. If yon are in
favor of protection, vote for Blaine and
Logan
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

VOTERS of Wilmington, is not Geo.
s. Capelle b, tier man to send to the
State Senate than Charles ii. McWhor-
ter Is not S. Redmond Smith bet
ter man to send TO the lower house
from Wilmington than Enoch Moore ?
We ask the questions cand dly. Think
over them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

IT COST THE Democrats of New
York before the large Republican
parade on Friday 81 piece for busi-
ness men to march in the line. On
Saturday last after the parade it cost
them five dollars piece for business
men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

PKESlDENT,
JAnns q. bLAIHH, OF Maine.
WOE PRESIDENT,

PRESIDENT,
JAAns q. bLAIHn, Of Maine.
WOE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECrURS,
HENRY DUPoHr,
JosnrH Z. TRUrrr,
SnDou PDuHBwILL,
eEPb HsENTATlvE IN OON0RESS.
ANTHONY HTaaINs, wilminstsn.
STATE SENATOR,
0BoR0s 9. CArELLB, Wilmington.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
AMnR q. FoRwooD, Brandywine.
y. RoDNoND SMITH, Wilmington.
ABHnR WOODWARD. Christians.
FERDsxAHD JANvIKR, Psncader.
LnoxARD v. AsPRIL, st. Georges.
JoaH y. LArroNus, Appoquinimink.
W. II. M0HNy, Bisckbird.
LEVY COURT,
HINRY q. MAaAyYY, Brsndywtns,
JoHH y. HAWKINS, Wilmington.
JoAH EVANS, Christiana.
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle.
0loRsI W. GRovRs, Pencadsr.
SH 1bIFf,
FRANKLIN o. sTiDHAM, vii ming ton.
OOBUN
CHARI.ns Is. SPARKs. Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

MUCH of the sympathy that might
be expressed for the man who was shot
on Saturday, is removed when 1t is
known the colored men were disturbing
nobody until they were brick-bat.ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

If YOU are opposed to pol itical slav-
cry, defeat the party that favors the
Constitutional Amendment, making ONE
man in Kent County the equal of two
men in New Castle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

LET every Irish American who has
independence enoagh to be his own
master, go to the old foundry tonight
and hear Alexander Sullivan tell
Irishmen why they should vote for
Blaine and Logan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
Fall Opening.

M. A. Fitzpatrick, No. 800 King
street, formerly of Philadelphia, cor
daily invites the ladies of Wilmington
to her opening Of fall and winter hats
and bonnets on October 30th and
31st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

REPUBLICANS, press up to the col
lector's Office and get your receipts. II
they half succeed in getting them il
will be so much gain for the Republi
cans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

THE Republican ticket may not be
exactly all that you want 1t to be, but
what better can you do than to vote it :?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

CHARLES +. SPARKS is sure to be
elected Coron, anyhow tom rrow, but
his majority should be made over
whelming.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

A TTENTlON.-ALL PERSONS DE
"A. string pure drugs or chemicals, Of
Wishing eirprescripti0ns or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
should 70 70 the drug store o. H. X. BRING
HUNT, No. SIT Market street, WILL. Do
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

THE temperance men are running
two very excellent gentlemen in this
city for the Legislature. There is not a
man on either ticket that excels in char
acter and ability, Mr.. Adams for Sen
ate and Mr.. Gawthrop for the House.
II they could be elected, they would be
q credit to the Legislature and credit
to the city of Wilmington. But they
stand no earthly chance of being elect
ed, and votes for them are simply votes
In favor of Charles Fl. McWhorter and
Enoch Moore. The election of the last
named gentlemen is just what the tenn
peranoe men do not want. Then why
throw away votes where they will
count for nothin22 The real contest Is
besween Messrs. Capelle AMI Smith,
Republicans, and McWhort-r and
Moore, Democrats. Temperance lnen
who do not want TO throw away their
votes, should vote for Capeile and
Smith.
WoRKINGMEN of the Harl IN * Hol
lingsworth Com pauy, ii you voie fol
Cleveland Il Lore ID morrow, you vote
in favor OF tree trade, and OF The great
ships built in your yards being built OF
the Clyde instead OF on the Christiana
Blaine & Higgins are pledged in favol
of protecting you and protecting the in
dustry that gives you employment. /
Cleveland is elected by you and fret
trade follows, you will get what you
voted for II your wages are cut dow
fifty per cent. by electing Cleveland
You will have no room to complain: /
will be what you voted for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
RJAMES H. BEGGo

"hmi"e''' Brick Work''
Annual Capacity Buildlnk
OFFICE, NO. ="
WELLINGTON DrlAsa|
o,... reduction in the ,prs b,ssSi
and get prices before pu,ns.d
Tara. Gotta and ornAmon's.
on.se.n NO. ~ west En- ,'.,'
oot2p. Wii"ine
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
DHlI.ADELPHlAmAKkErs

DED STAR LINE.
1eBELGIAE ROYAL AND US. MAIL STEAMERS
Sailing Every Saturday
BHTwHHH
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, AIT
The RHINE, onRAAFV, ITALY, HOLLAND
RRAMUn
Outward steerage, $40; Prepaid from An,
werp, sls; Excursion, $50 90; I'd CABIN. "a
Excursion, $50; Saloon, from GOO 10 III nj
cursion, sllo TO s126. Peter Wright Sons
Ten. Agts., d Broadway, N. Y. SamY
betts, Ole Market street. Head d o.. It'll
| and Market. nova .So1 '
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

-
CELEUT sonou., ....-!n'ele II
= good Hardness snl Ssr I'LL
that on Monday. sep ttM ssSes,
U meas Building, corner r, Of :, l df abls
enced teachers, MLs. nt,on IN q
education tina may o' mi mai
with pride to her sa e sns IL pad
the primary departilal,Idh' but fir5
and system. to inealc !, laen Sp her :
smiabie department slno u pssccopl !
rom 81 TO sis per quarter, s sU
f ficstion. FOR further iniS zoo ID
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
.HANGE OF TIME-ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s,Iss4.

vhANoE Of lin E-ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1854,
The Steamer Samuel M. FELTON, IT,
will run between Wilmington,
and Philadelphia, tUhestnut Street WharE,
as follows
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at Gas a. m. for M arcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
l1eave Philadelphia ate. 30 a. m FOR Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Whining ton at IL. 80 p. p., for Ohes
ter and PHILADELPHIA.
LeavePhiladeIphia at $3.50 p. N. for Chester.
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at s.&6 4. "a. and IL 30
p. m. for Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at $50 a IN. and g. 30
p. m. for Chester and Wilmington,
No change in rateG of fare.
DUBLICSALE
70 FRESH COWS, SPRINaERS ~,
AND BULLS.
viii be sold at public fale, at Red ,,ion
East Ma, borough Township, Chester Co
Pa., on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1884,
at one O'Clock, p. m,
Forty frosh COWS, spnngers and lot Of young
bulls. SILL q BAII.Ye
L. ". stidhsm & Son. Aucts. nep2e.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03

Id ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1884, trains will rur
- follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.o6, 1850 q. m; 30 An,
6l0p. m.
Arrive st Landenbufg $50 q. IN. IA 90 noon
260 and 6.H p. m.
Leave Landenburg o.b6 ., m; LOO and -
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 .. m; alo ane
Up. m.
On Sundays, trains will leave wilminatoI
st 1880 .. m. and 900 p. m; leave Lander
berg 1t 500 .. N. and $50 .. m.
ID. OONNELL.
'y26.u Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-03
Ladies' and Misses C|oaks,
Jackets, Oo|mans and
nexmarkets,
TremendousBargain

Our grand sale of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
OF the season, but we are prepar
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from a large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
48 dozen Gents Merino Shirts
worth SIC, at soc. only. Such
a bargain was never offered to
our people.
so pairs OF Blankets at $l.00
apiece. We sold 100 pairs in IL
days.
SO pairs of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexcelled $500, 1928,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500.
We have a $3.50 Blankets, con.
sidered cheap last year at $3.50
The reason why We are busy.
while others are complaining If
dull times,is that we are purchas-
ing all our goods ut rock bottom
prices, and sell at nominal adj
vance.
80 more pieces of Turkey Red
Table Linen at 40c. per yard. A
full Line o Medicated Flannel
Shirts and Drawers for gentle
men.
A large lot Of Hamburg Edg'
ings. Short ends at about hall
value.