davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
How cnnnressman Dress.
valleys.

Congressman Hiscock, of New York,
says a Washington correspondent, usually
wears black coat of the Prince Al
bert" cut, buttoned close across in front,
black pants, shoes neatly polished, and a
polka-dot tie, with loose ends, which
fall over the lappels Of his carefully
brushed coat with pleasing effect Ran
dali wears black dress-coa not a Prince
Albert, but more the style that was fash
ionable for afternoon dress few years
ago, cut lower in front than the Prince
Albert, and inclined to fall away at the
front unless kept buttoned-as it never is
in this case. He sports a rundown
collar and the plainest of black ties,
black vest and pants, not particle Of
color anywhere. except in his face, which
fushes occasionally in the heat Of debate.
His hat is silk one, and usually show
ing signs of a good deal of wear. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio. seldom wears anything
more than business suit, or, at least, one
that by its cut has that appearance. His
favorite coat is black sack. Governor
Robinson, of Massachusetts,, who is
pointed out by everybody as "t the man
who beat Ben Butler, wears a quiet
black suit, sometimes a sack, sometimes
long frock. Robertson, of Kentucky,
who succeeds Proctor Knott, wears a
snuff-colored business suit, which stands
rather prominent among the almost uni
versat funereal black which clothes nine
out of every ten members. Phil Thomp-
son, who used to wear suit with a little
color in it, succumbs to the custom, and
wears black on most occasions. Kasson
delights in a short sack coat Of some dark
material, but is obliged at times to give
that up for a suit more in the prevailing
style in the House. Holman, "the OBJ
jector," usually wears black frock coat,
pretty long as to skirt, and seldom but
toned in front, while his tie is not in its
normal condition if not awry. Carlisle's
dress is very plain, black coat after
noon dress, but not the latest cut; black
tie, turn-down collar, smooth face, and
no particular attempt at anything more
than the average neatness in attire.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT
NUMBER 21.
'-'-'-''''''
FUN

The horseshoe is only symbol Of
good luck when it is on the winning
horse.-Plck.
Ice-cream is now nodded in the form
Of the Bartholdi statue. aOh, liberty,
what crimes are committed in thy name =
"Dig him out Dig him outr' said
the wife Of the man who got buried by
caying well, 'she's got at least six dol
lars in bis pocket
They are vaccinating the Indians Of
Alaska. If vaccination will prevent the
Indians breaking out, let the doctors
tackle the Apaches.
do you carry walking g-sticki' asked
one belle Of another. 'sNo,' was the
nonchalant response, 'but have beau,
which is just about the same.
# the anatomy Of some people were
constructed upon the proportion Of what
they say to what they do, there wouldn't
be anything of them but mouth
The mistress Of fashionable boarding
house can look about fifty uncomplinen-
tary interogations in one glance directed
at the individual who has the temerityto
dive into the pickle jar with the sugar
tongs.-Plck.
An Indianapolis gentleman took bis
wife to dentists to have tooth drawn,
and the man of forceps broke her jaw
the very first wrench. Did the husband
Of the woman fall upon the dentist and
smite him hip and thigh, and sit down
on him and pulyerize him and knock the
Office furniture into state of confusion
with his professional frame and sue him
for $26, 600, 900, 900 damagesq Drop the
dentist line and ask him where he got
those diamond studs Bismarck Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
rhe Two Brothers.

Recently l saw two portraits whic
suggested serious thoughts and vi
liable lesson. They were the photo
graphs of two men, brothers, Of nearly
the same age. When they were boys and
young men, they resembled each other so
closely that they were supposed by many
to be twins, and were often taken for
each other. Both wer1 ignorant, and De-
longed to what are called the lower class
of society; and in their faces there was
no sign Of intelligence AT the age of
eighteen, one Of them awoke to an aspi-
ration for knowledge In the face Of
great difficulties be began to study,
spending his spare hours, morning and
night, in close application to good
books, while through the day working
as carpenter. In an unexpected mo-
ment, gentleman Of property became
interested in him, and sent him to school.
where he became fitted for college. Rnt
as his friend lost his money, our student
was again thrown upon his resources, and
to earn a support, engaged in teaching
while still studying. Though not col
lege-bred, . he has won a fine education,
and in his specially Of English Literature,
of which he is now professor in a college,
has won fame and success His other
self in looks, the brother, has stayed just
where he was twenty years ago, without
an ambition for any higher position
And now there is not feature in com
mon between the two faces No ob-
server would dream of likeness or Of
relationship. One head has broadenod
upward, the other downward: one hAs
become refined, the other coarse, one u
intellectual ia It's shape, the other II sen-
sual There IS no doubt that W make
our own heads By whatever We pnt into
them Thought develops character
and character fixes itself upon the cbuAs
tenance IFias Asoa1s.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17

In rough, soft wood box in marble
dealers store, was an image Of Cupid cut
from marble, chunks Of wood supporting
the weak and delicate parts.
1T is a specimen Of ready-made parlor
statuary, 2 the dealer said. ''It has Just
arrived from Italy, and when busted, is
ready for the parlor of millionaire"
''Why do you call it ready-made7''
aThese statues are all made to order,
but not as the term is commonly under
stood. In Florence, for instance, are a
number of studios over which artists of
ability and repute preside. In a moment
Of inspiration that Cupid was conceived
and modelled in clay. Good workman,
whose inspiration lasts them from twelve
to fourteen hours day. and for seven
days a week, carve from the block as
many copies of the model as the
trade will bear. Thus the price of the
inspiration may be distributed over TWEEN
ty-fve, fifty, or one hundred cupids
If the man should hire the sculptor to
make single image, he would pay $500,
perhaps 81, 900, for the inspiration, be-
side the price of the block and the labor
Of the workman. The sculptor himself
might put file on the statute, and he
might not, just as the exigencies Of 50
ciety permitted, or his fancy dictated
''In Sicilian marble which is an out
door stone, we have many designs suita-
bic for cemeteries and graves. These Inn
ported goods are not only superior to, but
they are cheaper than, anything you can
get in any other way. The prices Of Gem
etery pieces range from 500 to $500,
and the parlor pieces from $3.50 to 81, 600.
The difference between these statues and
those costing from two to five times as
much is simply that these have no great
sculptors name attached. The duty on
these goods was raised from ten to thirty
per cent. by the latest adjustment Of the
tariff. That was not to protect home in
spiration, but merely as matter of rev
enue. On block marble the duty was
raised from ffty-eight to sixtyfve per cent
We are not quite sure why this vas done,
but we know it was not to pro
tect the infant quarrying business rNsln
York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17

A good story is told of the well-known
engineer, William a. Sweet, of Syracuse.
Casually meeting prominent lawyer one
day, a brief conversation ensued, in the
course of which Mr.. Sweet happened to
ask the judge what he thought Of some
question they were discussing without
really meaning to ask legal sdvice in the
usual way. Soon afterward Mr.. Sweet
received bill from the Judge ''for legal
advice, 81, 600, whi,h he paid promptly,
without word Of complaint.
Time passed on, and one day the Judge.
who was also heavily interested in salt
manufacture, needed some mechanical
repairs, which were done, and soon after
ward he received a bill For mechanical
advice, 81, 5O0 The bill was duly paid,
furnishing probably one Of the few in
stances on record in which mechanics
ever got ahead Of the law. -.Americdn
Machinsst.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
POPULAR SCIENCE,

Professor Alexander Agassiz, in his me-
moir on the Tortugas and Florida reefs,
sustains the view Of Captain E. B. Hunt
that the long, curving Florida reef
stretching westward from the southern
extremity of the peninsula has derived
its form and its length through the drift
ing Of calcareous Chiefly coraD sands by
the current in the sea.
The highest velocity that has been i'm
parted to shot is given as 1926 feet per
second, being equal to mile in 3.2 sec
onds. The velocity Of the earth at the
equator, due to rotation on its axis, is
1000 miles per hour, or mile in 3.6
seconds; and thus, if cannon ball were
fired due west, and could maintain its
initial velocity, it would beat the sun in
its apparent journey round the earth.
Meteorites are divided into five classes
by Professor Tschermak First, those
consisting essentially of iron; second,
those having an iron ground mass with
inclosed silicates; third, those consisting
chiefly of Divine and bronzite. with iron
as a subordinate constituent; fourth,
those consisting essentially Of olivine,
bronzite or pyroxene; and fifth, those
consisting essentially of augite, bronzite,
lime, feldspsr, with shining crust.
Science says the editor Of the
american Naturalist, is becoming widely
popularized in the present generation,
and the fruits viii be seen in the next
But in country like ours, the govern
ment alone need not undertake the task
of creating a body Of scientists; that
work should be done by the people and
for the people. The time is coming
when our people viii be less materialistic,
and when those who are well-off already
will cease trying to accumulate more
wealth, but turn their attention to rolling
up the intellectual and scientific capital
OF our domain. +"
Two scientific Investigators, one Swiss
and the other French, have been analyz-
ing the Alpine air. They ascertained
that entirely pure air is not found until
an altitude is reached Of from six to thir-
teen thousand feet above the level Of the
sea. The atmosphere around the lakes
below that level, however pure and
healthy apparently, was found to contain
bacteria. Nevertheless, it was pure
enough by comparison with that Of the
French capital. where the bacteria con
tanned in square foot Of air are seven
times more numerous than those in the
same quantity of air in one of the Swiss
valleys.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Ihs DANGER Of Painting China.

Every time look at this china, " said
one of the physicians who visited the
Pittsburg homeopathic hospital fair, a
think Of how the girls have suffered.
Lavender oil and turpentine are used in
working on cnina. Everybody knows
what turpentine is, and the odor Of Law
ender oil is combination Of all that is
vile. The fumes of these liquids in a
close room amount to poison that few
girls can Withstand. know Of dozen
Young ladies who have almost become
physical wrecks through the china craze,
have lost their beauty and animation, and
win be glad when two daubs Of paint
on teacup win no longer be thought
charming
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Cloths.

Lot Figured sealskin Cloths, sold at s21 ;
now SIS.
Lot Drab sealsl<in Cloths, sold at 50; now
So.
Lot Black Astrakhan Cloth, sold at at $4
now $3.50.
Lot $500 yds Colored Yelveteen, reduced
from 81 to 75c-
Lot "a in. Black worsted, sold at So; now
$50.
Lot 1000 yds "a in. Plaid and Plain Ulster
Cloth, sold at $3.50; now S1.50.
Lot "a in. Colored Cloakings, reduced from
S1.50 to Toe.
Lot "a in. Black Cloaking, formerly S.
now $3.75.
Lot 54 in. Black Basket Coating, formerly
81; now So.
Lot Black Diagonals. sold at 81 now So.
Lot Black Diagonals, sold at $3.50; now
$3.50
1000 yds All Wool Black English Stock
inettes, Sc to so in. wide:
What was IS. now So.
6 A.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
A LEAP-YEAR DILEMMA.


Miss Jennie is a winsome girl
The fairest lass Of many;
And would be a heartless churl
Did / not love Miss Jennie.
But when into my list'ning ear
Her tide of passion gushes,
] scream and run away, for fear
She'll see my teIltale blushes.
Miss Susie is so sweet and mild,
And loves me, OH so dearly,
Ican't reject the little child
Twould drive her crazy, nearly.
But asshe hangs upon the gate
And sings her hopeless sorrow,
Imurmur: '1t is getting late,
Please come around tomorrow
And there is rosy, romping Belle
And there is proud Ophelia-
And pensive, lofty-minied Nell,
And prattling little Della:
And am wooed by Eloise,
And courted, too by Jessie,
Whlle Maggie falls upon her knees,
And ditto charming Bessie.
There's still another-homely she
The gaunt, uncouth Eliza
When first she came a-wooing me,
Oh. how l did despise herl
But as she fondly fingered near
There fell, like dripping honey,
This sweet assurance on my ear
She had heap Of money!
So, though Isigh for Jennie's curls
And Della so impassioned,
And banker for the other girls
So sweetly, grandly fashioned,
1t seems decreed that should Part
From all these charming witches
And sacrifice my manly heart
To gaunt Eliza's richest
-Thie00o Mans
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Embroideries and White Goods.

5000 pieces Nainsook Edgings and Insert
ings:
Lot, former price SOC; now 40c.
Lot, former price 75c; now 60c.
Lot, former price 81 now 75c.
Lot, former price S1.50; now $1.20.
Lot, former price $3.50; now 81.
Lot, former price So now $225.
1000 pieces Ecru Edgings and Insertings, at
reduction of 80 per cent.
Lot Muslin Chemises, Hamburg trimmed,
from SIPS to 75c.
Lot ICambric Chemises, tucked yoke, from
81 to SOC.
Lot Muslin Skirts tucked, cambric rufde,
edged with torchon lace, from $1.35 to
75c.
Another lot, very fine, from So to S1.50.
Large lot lace, Valenciennes and Torchon
Ladies' Gowns, down from S2.75 to S1.75
A full line of Sets of Ladies' Underwear
from S5 to $50; price cut exactly in
half
Lot Plaid Muslin Aprons, from 12c to SC.
Lot Pillow Shams braided down to SOC.
Lot of Children's Winter Coats, Skirts, Leg
gings, Zephyr Caps, Underwear, at a
reduction of one-third.
293 pairs Corsets, 81 and S1.25; down to 75c
Lot of Misses Cloth listers, Hayelocks,
Dresses and Wrsns, at 25 per cent off
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Handkerchief.

783 dozen Gentlemen's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; woven borders and woven
checked centres. Never sold less than
15c each; now to be sold by the dozen,
at 81 per doz, and in no less quantity.
413 dozen Gentlemen's Pure Linen three
quarter Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs !;
will be sold in not less than half dozen,
at ST. Never sold less than $1.50.
Very desirable.
259 dozen Printed Hemstitched; same
price, and sold in same quantities.
27O dozen Ladies' White Hemmed Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs. from $1.2O
down to 75c; to be sold in lots of not
less than one dozen.
666 dozen French Sheer Linen Cambria
Hemmed Handkerchiefs, full 16 in.
square, $1.50 per dozen to be sold in
not less than one-half dozen lots, at 81
per dozen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Gloves.

Lot ChiIdren's Lined Gloves, fur tops, re-
duced from s1.35 to 81 per pair.
Lot Mems Lined Gloves, fur tops, sold at
$150 now 81.
Lot Ladies' Castor Gloves. sold at SIPS;
now 75c
Lot Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, sold at $3.50;
now $1.50.
Lot Dents best make two button Gents
Kid Gloves, at 81 were 1925.
Lot Genuine Foster Ladies Kid Gloves, re-
duced from 1925 to $1.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

856 doz Super Stout Mems Half Hose
English full regular made. Never sold
less than lie, down they go to 1919
and will be sold in lots of not less
than half dozen.
Another lot, Fancy Colorings, Mems
Half Hose, regular regular made,
down to 1Sc.
Lot full regular made Ladies' White and
Unbleached Hose, down to 15c.
100 pairs Ladies' English Pure Silk Hose,
all colors, from $3.50 to $3.50
Lot full regular made Brown Mixed Hose,
down to 15c., Misses and Boys.
Lot Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, S175 !;
down to 81.
Lot large size White Merino Shirts, extra
size, half price, 25c
Lot Misses and Ladies' Cardigan Jackets,
ranging in price from S2.25 to S4.75, re-
duced Just one-half.
Lot Ladies' Chamois Waists, So to 50, 81
to So.
Large lot Of Levantine English Silk Um-
brellas down to S1.75. Paragon Frames.
Natural Sticks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Black Goods.

Lot Black Merino sold at 75c; now Soc
Lot 1900 yds. Black Lupin's Cashmere, at
40c; never sold under SOC.
Lot 500 yds All Wool Plaids at Soc; for
merly 75c.
Lot 1000 ga Black All Wool Armure, sold
at 81 now 75e.
Lot AZ in. Black Monte Cloth, sold at 75c !;
now 55c.
Lot 1000 yds AZ in. Black Ottoman Cloth,
Csc; now SOC.
Lot Ladies' Black French Cloth, "A in. sold
at $1.25; now 81.
Lot "A in. Black Jersey Cloth, sold at $3.50;
now $1.50.
Lot $500 yds Black All Wool Damasses at
25c; sold at SOC.
Lot AZ in. All Wool Black Diagonal, sold
at 75c: now soc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Table Cloths and Napkins.

Lot German Damask Table Linen, 81 in.
wide, free from dressing; former price
Toe now SOC.
Lot finer quality, not quite so wide; price,
soc.
Lot still finer, Double Damask; price,
$125; 95c.
Lot Cream Damask, 40c; 30c.
Lot Unbleached Napkins, 3 Double sell
wedge, down to 65c.
Another lot, down to 81.
Another lot, down to $1.30, never sold less
than $1.65.
Lot French Napkins, "a in square, former
price 1915, down to S2.75.
Another lot German Napkins, former price
S4; reduced to So.
Another lot very fine Irish Double Damask
Napkins, reduced to SIS.
Lot Linen Table Cloths, Fine Irish Damask
length p to yds long, 81 per yd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17

All Wool suitings from 25c to 15c.
Pin Head Cloth Suitings, 2sc down to zoe.
All Wool Serge, Sc in wide, 25c; 40 per ct.
reduction.
56 in. Block Plaids, from $1.35 down to 81.
AZ in All Wool Ottoman Melange, from
$50 down to 81.
French Novelties reduced one-third to one
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Silks and VeIvets.

Lot 10 in. Black Silk Velvet, price, $1.35
down to 81.
Lot Ant. Guinet Black Silk, 1s in. Gros
Grain, at SOC.
40 per ct. less than regular price.
10 in, roc; great reduction
20 in, Soc; great reduction.
20 in, 90c; great reduction; 30 per ct. off.
20 in, 81; great reduction.
One lot, 20 in, never sold less than $1.50 I;
now $1.124.
Another lot, never sold less than S2.25 1.85
Another lot, never sold less than $3.50, for
$685.
Lot Black Satin Rhadamas, 40c. per yd.
less; what was S1.75, now S1.35.
Lot 16 in Gros Grain Silks, all colors, soc.
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks, all
colors, 75c.
Another lot, 20 in. Gros Grain Silks, all
colors, 81.
Lot Colored Damasse; former price $1.50
and 81: down to Toe.
Another lot, from S2.75 and So, down to 81 so
Lot very fine Matelasse, S5 down to So.
Lot Colored Satin Merveilleux, 81 in. wide,
never sold less than S1.30; now 81.
Fancy Brocade Silks, from $3.50 to $6 per
yd.; reduced one-balf
Lot Watered Silks, S175, S1.50, $125; all
down to 75c.
Lot Colored Damasses, former price, 81 25;
down to 95c
Lot Black Damasse, $3.50; cut in half, 1925
Dress Goods and MusIins.
Look at the Prices.
4 Bleached Muslin, 44c-
I Bleached Muslin, SC.
"A BIeached Muslin, &C.
"A Cambria Muslin, &c.
All reliable qualities
Calicoes usually sold at &c, down to 4c.
Standard make Of Calicoes and &c; down
to SIC.
Best Sc Calicoes down to sic.
Half Wool Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Mix
lures, formerly Csc; down to lac.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Dress Goods and MusIins.

ymdn nhon have nenH the h thousand nd ont @rhy yd in
w law lnah m thai pmy;h p W tory,
be pen A. M
pAya aen to One Hundred vii be dIf ehh a 2oomIs Heon
h l
@ yuddb il pd in on
vii o b Drpb brupHytd t al rd cards kg I information
qut h n h puya W offered n gain
sS$ sSsBssE1 ~ ssssE1as JOHN WANAMAKER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Ladies' Coats and Wraps.

Ladies' Coats and Wraps.
Lot Ladies Pilot Cloth Coats, S.; cut the
price in half-$2.50.
Better grade to SO.
Lot Ladies' listers, S.; never sold less
than SO.
Fur Trimmed Ladies' Cloth Circulars, Sc !;
reduced from SO.
Fur Trimmed Diagonal Cloth Dolmans, So,
from $12.
A large miscellaneous lot Goats, Dolmans,
Wraps, and outer garments, former
prices $50, S25 and $50, reduced to $40.
Sicilian Dolmans, Satin lined, Fur trimmed.
S33 down to $40.
Jersey Coats, astonishingly low prices.
Furs.
Lot Fur-Lined Circulars go down to S1650
Better lot go down to 500. Still better
lot 90 down TO $50
Three Braided Satin listers, Fur-Lined.
from $3.50 to 500; another down to SIS
down to $50.
Linens and Blankets.
Lot Oyster D'Oylies, SOC, IA in. square
Great lot of John S. Brown & Sons, Rich
ardson's Sons & Owden, and other
Manufacturers Fine Table Cloths at a
reduction OF 80 per ct.
Lot Marseilles Spreads from S1.40 down
to $1.10.
Lot of Fine Imported Spreads from 81 to S.
Lot of Crib Spreads, reduced SO per ct, A
by 5.
Lot White ga Blankets, strictly all wool,
$4 to So.
Another lot, same size, s135 to 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17
Laces.

Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 20c to 13c
Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 45c to 25c.
5000 yds Torchon Laces, to be sold at one
third former prices; for instance, one
lot that sold at 45c now 25c
1000 yds Black French Laces, to be sold at
areduction of40 per ct. on former prices.
One Black Flounce Real Thread Lace, 80
yds., reduced from S625 to So.
Real Breton Laces choice styles,
reduced from 30c to 20c.
45c to 30c.
{ SOC to 4Oc.
6Oc to 45c.
Nottingham Laces reduced so per Ct
Lot Linen Collars, 8 for 25c., former price,
124c each; 2 for 25c-, former price
zoe each.
Another lot in Embroideries, odd sizes, at
one-half former prices.i
Lot Embroidered Cuffs, price cut in half.
Real Point, and Duchess Laces. Lots of
different widths Reduced about one
third former prices
Several lots Duchess Fichus, Collars and
Handkerchiefs, reduced so per ct. on
former prices.
Lot Embroidered Black Laces, prices cut in
half
Lot Black Real Spanish Laces, reduced
one-half
Lot Hand Run Mechlin Lace at half price.
Lot Black and Cream Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus, reduced from $3.50 to $1.5O.
3.75 to $50.
=" Ats to 3nO
1900 to 1000.
Lot Canvas Collars, reduced from sec to soc.
$500 Silk Ties at one-half former prices.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-17

Another lot, same size, 1925 to s175.
Another lot, same size, So to $3.50.
Another lot, same size, all wool $3.50 to
$2s5.
Another lot, la regular, So to $3.50.
Another lot, $4 to 1925.
Extra lot of very fine quality, from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Still finer quality, 12-4, from $3.50 down
to $1050.
Lot of 100 pairs, strictly all wool, Ia
Blankets. A very low price $425
they go to $3.50.
Lot Russian Down Comfortables. 80 per
cent off the price.
Large lot Damask Towels, 75c.
Large lot Damask, finer, 81.
Large lot Damask, still finer, S1.25.
Lot of Cluny Lace Bordered Towels For
mer price SIS per dozen; now reduced
to 90e each.
Lot of Old Bleached Linen Towels, cele-
brated for its good quality fax, down
to 25c. An extra quality, soc; best we
ever sold