davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

The fur trade is the Oldest in the world,
at least in point of mention, as 1t isfound
in Job, the Oldest Of all books. The
beaver was in use in the fourth century,
being then called the Pontic dog. 1t Is
said that the Russian conquest OF Siberia
was prompted by the Importance Of this
article, and the Siberian tribute was paid
in furS. In the twelfth century the art
Of dyeing furs was invented and the
secret has been kept with such success
that the London dyers stand unrivaled.
FuB were then limited to the nobility as
a mark OF rank, and no one was allowed
their use who did not spend 100 pounds
sterling q year, which was then an I'M.
mense sum. The profits OF the business
have always been large, at least among
first hands.
The most valuable American fur is the
silver fox, which in some instances has
brought $50. They are sold in Europe,
and also in China, where they bring an
enormous price. The "Robe OF State"
belonging to the British throne is lined
with sable which cost 1000 pounds sterl-
ing. As our mink is species Of sable it
Is often dressed SO as to pass for the
genuine article. The largest fortune
ever made in the fur trade was Astor's,
and it is probable that he cleared &, ,OOO,-
900 in this manner,-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
psEuDoNyas OF COMIC ARTISTS.
LOseh. Doyle and Other English Artists
Tho 0ermana and the AmereanA

LOeeh, Doyle and Other English Artists
Tho Germans and the AmsreAnA
John LCech, who, in many Of his
sketches employed as a signature the
humorous device Of an apothecary's bot.
tie containing q leechl -Alfred Crow.
quill" was Alfred Henry Forester in his
literary and artistic productions. Daniel
MacliSe signed the remarkable series Of
portraits which appeared in 1s30-3s in
Fraser's Magazine, with the name, al.
fred croquis." -Phiz" was Hablot
Knight Browne. Richard Doyle used a
monogram Of his initials, which was
often surmounted by a comical little bird
-4Dicky"DOyle rs he was called by his
associates go" is the name used in
the London journal, Vanity Fair, by
Karl Godeckeri and we must not forget
the signature Of Thackeray-a pair OF
spectaclesi
German artists rarely use pseudonyms,
mostly signing their real names. The
only exceptions that occur to me are
Karl Elder Won Stur, Of Vienna, who
signs ASt." to his numerous sketches in
Die Bombe, Der Floh and other comic
papers, Carl Stauber, in the FliegendS
Blatter, uses the same signature.
American artists as rule use their
own names in signing their pictures. The
most striking exception is that Of the
clever painter, Steifel. This being the
German word for "boot," which he doei
not like he has taken the name "Caliga,
which Is the Latin equivalent for the
same. In looking over the files OF old il.
luStrated journals, l flnd good many
pseudonymS. In Yankee Notions,
Augustus Hopkin signs with an oval in.
closing pair Of legs--hoppin'." In the
same journal one comes across the III.
angle Of Frank Bellew, whose son Frank
W. P. now uses the name "Chip," and o
skull and crosS-bones ia used by somt
gloomy individual. David H. StrotheI
drew for HaTpers Magazine under the
name Of "Porte Cnyon." ]. Wells
champney signs himself Champ" Iiy-
ingston Hopkins, -Hop," and thinner.
man Of Puck Is "Zim.' In closing,
must call attention to the following entry
in NaglerS Kunstler lexikon, which
needs no comments, ACruikshank,
George, celebrated EngliSh caIcaturisI,
whose real name b Simon RuEe,-Ari
Amateur,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

A museum has been erected in Pom
peii, in which are preserved plaster cast
Of some Of the people who perislled IL
the eruption. These peoplcwcre covered
up by the ilno ashes just where they fell
and in the position in which they died
These ashes hardened, and although tn
bodies, with the exception Of few
bones, entirely disappeared in the cours,
Of ages, the hollow places left in tn,
aAhes were exactly the shape Of III,
forms and 70, turcs Of the persons wht
had been there.
An ingenious italian conceived the idea
Of boring into these hollow molds ant
filling them up with liquid plaster o.
paris. When this became dry and hard,
the ashes were removed, and there wert
Lhe plaster images Of the persons who
had been overtaken and destroyed be
fore they could escape from that terrible
storm Of hot ashes, which came down ii
quantities sufficient to cover a whole
city from sight. In some Of thest
figures the features are very distinct
and VIC can even distinguish the texture
Of their clothes and the rings upon theil
fngers.-Frank r. Stockton in st. Mich
olnS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

"A little shame Is soon swallowed; ana
think Of how much gold ii will bring
theel"
She turned her back, and rsgAined her
dwelling.
When evening came, the potter di.
rected his steps toward the home Of Nais.
-NaiS," said charmide, will you come
with me, and will model from thy
figure statues that chaSe parents will
guard by their hreside aB the protecting
goddess Of virtue"
The little aower-girl put her hand in
that Of theartist, and in the obscunty Of
the fading twilight they exchanged vowu
Of betrothal.
Ages have passed, and the figure OF
ChrySis still exists, Thus, as Charmide
prophesied, her reputation has gone
down to posterity. Adopted from Henri
Crnville
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
ArtIcle, Of A,tIrc Mad, Of Lae.

There is scarcely an article Of human
attire that has not been made in lace foI
the old nobility Of France and England,
Stockings and garters, underwear, petit.
coats, waistcoats and crayats, shirts,
collars, cuffs and ruilles, hoods, masks
and boottops, aprons, lappels, wells,
handkerchiefs, caps and bouquetholders,
Even tho church had its banners Of rart
lace, and its dignitaries monopolized a
large share Of the finest products Of the
needle and bobbin, while the aristocratic
Dutch smothcred their warming pan.
and door.knockers in Flemish point
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
Medical treatment wIthou. Aleoho

The leading medical journals have
taken up the popular superstition that
alcoholic beverages have cure.all proper.
ties and are tearing it to tatters. They
say that actual experiment has demon.
Stratcd that the best results in the treat.
ment OF most Of those diseases which
have hitherto been generally treated
with alcoholic liquors are reached with,
out the use Of such stimulants. The
London temperance hospital Is said
to have given alcohol in only three case.
out Of 5000, and in the last twelve year,
has saved tho lives Of OI per cent. Of II,
in-patients.-Chicago News,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
ACARD.

VN0W ye, that by the payment Of
N S227.40 ! am permitted to sell in.
tOxiCating liquors at my house. To the
wife who has a drunkard for husband,
or friend who is unfortunately dissipa.
ted, say emphatiCalIy, give me notice
in such cases in which you are interest
ed, and all such persons shall be exclu.
ded from my place. Let mothers, faith
ers, sisters aud brothers do likewise,
and the request shall be regarded.
pay heavy tax for the privilege Of sell
ing whisky and other liquors, and want
il distinctly understood that | have no
desire to sell to minors, or drunkards, or
to the poor and destitute. much pre-.
fer that they save their money and put
it where il will dothe most good. There
are gentlemen OF honor and men Of
money, who can afford it, and il is with
those | desire to trade. would say to
those who wish 10 trade with me, and
can afford, come, and | will treat you
gentlemaAly and courteously.
Respectfully,
feb. l7-ly' JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
mo Art lLerly Of a nnrhr.,.

1oncc saw duchess drive of from n
country house where she had been visit
ing. Her bonnet was exceedingly
shabby, and her sister, a countess, VIA
teasing her to change it for a smarter
ono, "A duchess" she said, "and drive
in such bonnet!7 But the duchess
laughed and replied; "Where Is tie rso
Of being duchess II ,au't wear what
bonnet pleaseST 1t was all in raillery,
tt course, but there was a genuine feel.
ing under the raillery.-.Adam Badeau's
Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

Pneumonia has been cured by a diet Of
onions, A physician claims TO have
cured himself ina se' ere attack by keep.
Ing q crushed onion Constantly renewedl
under his pillow and eating only the
pulps of grapes broken up with crushed
Ice in q teaspoon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
Largely the ES.s, a, H.A,.

Every permanent state Of mind Is
largely the effect Of habit, Just as we
can perform an action 50 continually
that It comes TO be hHbitual, 50 we can
encourage conditions Of mind till they
too come 70 be habits Of thinking and
Vyen of feeling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

Dickens was q genius, and like til,
most Of that order, was nervous, sensi
tive, occasionally irritable, sometimes
peevish, always wrapped up largely
in himself and his work, and
Of course, a very difficult hus
band to manage. II his wife
had been appreciative, loving, devoted
and enthusiastic, she would doubles.
have found the way to make the home
pleasant and tolerable to both, in spite
Of his iniirmities. But she was the very
reverse Of what woman should have
been to mako sucl u man happy and con.
tented in his family relation. When thu
whole world was crying over "David
Copperfeld," or at least thrilled to it.
hearts core with the story, good,
plodling Mrs, Dickens had not even read
it-Ncw York journal Of Commerce.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
Frozen Men. from The Falklnpd.,

An English company has been formed
with large capital for the regular con-
signmcnt Of frozen meat from the Falk-
land islands to England. A special agent
has been appointed who has entered into
contracts with the sheep farmers for
supplying 10000 sheep for expectation
annually for FIVE years. A steamer has been
chartered by the company for the whole
Of that period. She has the requisite
machinery and freezing rooms for freez-
ing and transporting 1000 tons Of sheep
every voyage. 1t Is asserted that the
flesh Of the Falkland island sheep is
superior to that Of the Australian or
New Zealand sheep, and the difference of
distance is also in favor Of the islands,
Chicago Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28
0reEon,. nnnd OF Mlll cnl,ln.

A large band of wild cattle is running
on the hills on Lower Coos river, Ore.
gon. They arc thought to be the of.
soErS Of cattle lost by the early settlers.
and as thoy bear no brand or marks oi
any kind, are oonSidcred public property,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

l"o Volumes In MAgniheent Binding.
Alta recent London bOoE-sale two vol.
umes' in magnificent binding which waa
uieir ! NJ Chief merit, brought Si,s95 and
NiSVO respectively.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

About 1000 cases OF murder were re.
ported to the pres in 1885 in tho United
blAtes,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-28

NUTPHIN, j. S.-Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers, Dry Goods, Furniture,
" Groceries, Hats, Caps and General
Merchandise. Country Produce bought
and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
BARTHOLDI'S GREAT STATUE.

from the New York Tribune
The statue measures / 81 feet and 1 inch from
the bottom of the plinth to the tip of the torch
flame. and stands In all sos feet and IL inches
above low-water mark. The forefnger of the
goddess right hand is over seven feet long and
over four feet in circumference at the second
joint The eye is two feet wide and the nose
more than three feet long. The total weight of
the statue is about twenty-five tons; it cost in
making over q million of francs
The Goddess of Liberty Is the largest work OF
Its kind that has ever been completed. The
legendary Colossus of Rhodes could not possibly
have had the shape or bigness attributed to 1t.
The colossal statue OF Arminius, In Bavaria is
about ninety-four feet in height; that of st.
Charles BOrromeO on the shores of Lake
Maggiore. seyenty-five feet. The Virgin of Puy
comes next, ffty-two feet, and the statue OF
Bavaria last, scarcely more than a foot shorter
All of them shrink out of cOuntenance beside
the gigantic copper figure on Bellows Island
The colossal in art, ii Is generally understood
can be used To express only a limited number
of ideas. 1t must represent, ii possible some
vast abstraction, and carry with IL always the
suggestion of power, majesty or infinity Its
peculiar effect is that of the physically sublime,
touched and heightened by the idea of moral
sublimity. And so IL Is not the mere legendary
goddess, with more than manly strength and
more than womaniy stateliness, cIear-eyed.
and wise and patient, like Minerva that the
sculptor means really to represent.
The figure OF a graceful, deep-browed woman
Is there, whose richly pleated robes hang in soft
rounded folds about her shapely breast and
limbs, the pure, clear face. and The luxuriant
hair crowned with a sparkling diadem of light
the suggestion OF that eager prose.y ting passion
for liberty for which the men of the revolution
spilled their blood In France and America, and
which, IL in modern days only one OF a sheaf of
memories, is tor both countries the most priced
OF them ali.
This. at least, is the inspiration Bartholdi has
str1ven 10 put into the great statue. II is on
this that he and VI. Laboulaye have counted
Tor the figures "far-reaching moral effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
The Ideal SIeeping.Room.

NJ. ]. Plumstead. in Good Hou sekeepne
The Ideal sleeping-room" will face the east.
1t will be not less than fifteen feet square, with
windows on two sides for light and ventilation.
For further ventilation it will have open fire
place. The walls will be hard-finished and
tinted color that will be restful to the eye.
The woodwork will be finished in its natural
color, paint not being admitted. The floor will
be of hard, polished wood, with small rugs tor
comfort that are shakabe weekly. Everything
that would invite dust Will be strictly excluded
therefore the furniture will have no extra cary
ings. The one hair mattress will be of the best
quality, made in two parts for convenience in
turning and airing, with woven-wire spring
beneath. The bed clothing will be the lightest.
at the same time warmest, consisting OF blan-
kets and white spread.
All extra adornments of lambre0uins and
fancy things of no use will not ind a place here
The curtains will be of thin, washable mate
rial.
The coming woman" will plan TO have her
bed set away from the wall for health's sake as
we'll as convenience. Modern "conveniences"
Will De let alone as tar as stationary wash basin
vita hot ana cold water is concerned. the port
able washstand being used instead, she prefer
ring 10 do little extra work running any
risk OF being slowly and genteeIIy poisoned
Her bed will be well spread open the first thing
In the morning. and the sunshine and air in
Nlted In 10 do It's part toward airing and cleans
Ing OF the same, and the making of the bed
will be the last of the morning duties
The coming woman" will plan big closet
IN each sleeping room. with window for
ventilation, II a possible thing. 1t will not be a
receptacle for old boots or shoes, nor an
llquated bonnets, hats or solled clothing
There Will be plenty OF hooks at the proper
height for her 10 Teach-not the carpenter
not forgetting TO put those in the children's
closet at a suitable height for them The
children will be remembered in this house
and Will have "A room with u hardwood floor
where ali their belongings be kept, and
they can play TO their hearts content with
out being told to do this or that for fear
OF hurting the CARPET or funiture; where every
thing shall be disable and bangabie, plenty OF
h1 for II.
where they can decorate the walls with pic
lures and have good time generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLRoAp-
schedule In effect SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10,

.e leave Washington nom station. corner Of N.-
81 fa av ,hns and g street view 'se
lo0o m. IS a Fsst Limited ESpress no r., daily The
case next @ornne q ss sniSSS S sa,. 81 G
on this train for fast time. ooAfssd
For Cincinnst Louisville and ST. rou,. daily
Pm s na ao;io pm. with through coaches and ~
$40 mi n s FAR to above points without cSAns
2. LV ~. s Sac charssd on Una al:
rSs plsisseS5sS :, 1000 and pm daily
Sleeping Cars % n Pssu uGi win Monarch f.
For Lsains.on and Local stations $40 a m. daily
ton nor as., s sn Newark sinesry whining
ss s M dAiy e f0"''phiA 7;so m, lao p M and
and I05 5d ss.%Ore % weef esse $50 e.4o 1890 $50
$50 s AS. $50 s:ao 5s do s1 AZ: SiS "a S.ia
nor S c @ s sSns sss esS Ss
Psr m sh sns VALLEY Railroad and point. south
Washington 10 New Orleans $3.50 pm sleeper 10 liz
For Wilmington Delaware e. and intermediate po,u,.
between baltimore aud Wilmington, sio pm. dsals
For Annapolis $40 am. and l2lo and a 80 n m
on r sunday T. $50 s, I'm; S;.o p M ~
nna Ss p $50 On , s@sad I29 R $40 tso
IAN n bTanen 80 M daily except sunday, and Sal
on BfancS ssS iGT p51S
on sunday stops at all stations For Gsihersburs and
daily escep. Sunday For Frederick sao m m ana
$40 j. M daily, except Sunday.
cept SUNDAY. 49, '''~
Trains arrive from the West daily e:2o .:20 Am
10 $50 and 1890 pm. Little Rock Exprsss
lrom Philsdephia. Chester, Wilmington. Ane.
pm and 1000 p. m. daily.
From Wilmington and Intern ediste poiuts north ~
Baltimore, ll:l5 Am. W
Prom AnnapOis, $50 An and lSo and 5.2s pm.
Sunday, 1885 Gas pm. 49,
m. daily except sunday. -
From Frederick sndlntermediate points, s:2o A. IN
and $40 .. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore Tor Washington st 5:l0
$50 ifZ0 BOO sO5 and 1890 q m, l2l5 $50 q
~ o. 900, $3.50, and llDV pm on sundays
S:3O .:ZO ysbO and sO5 Am. l:30 2t3O 4 10 5.iQ
ESQ 1.4o, and IL 90 pm
All trains from Wsshingtou stop IT Relay s,a,io,
except l25. 3l6 and g. 80 M "
For fnrt her Information amply the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket ONCE, Washington Station 81 and 1881
Pennsylvan avenue. corner Of lAth street vhers
orders VIII be taken for baggage 70 be check ed sS
received al any point In the city.
b; oSHAM. ,., C x. LORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

THE E ESkEsrt WET As sSV s5trHwr,,
sHESi sHSf ss
Trains leave Washington from station corner Of sixth
For Pttsburg and the west Chicago Limited Expire.
e b rAsss Lace slesPi 5s, Cans :, 300 daily
with sleeping Cars rom Harrisburg 20 c inc
and Hotel Car to -. Louis daily, except SATURDAY
win slssPlat Car. w..haston to n cn S.,ls
at Harrisburg with Western Express With
Pac EsprsRss 1000 s and for s. .Sa.
and the West with through sleeper Harrisburg %
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie Sanandagua Rochester. Buiialo Niagara
Cars wsshingto1 10 Rochester.
For d.iy LScs hsssn and hmira ESQ
For New s 1Sr a and the East IA goo and 90
300 A: NJ. 200. 4l5, 1880 and IL 20 p X
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars. Gao A.
For Boston Without eSsns esSep
For Brooklyn, \: Y. all through trains connect =
ing to Fulton si1ess avoiding s do1 Es
fs I across New York City;
4l5. $50. 1890 and II:2o p. NJ. on sunday.
@.a as t $40 sS l sSs s ssS J:S
isSs sSs Sc ss sss s 20 go s tss
.s:s as ss SIS !; II L % ID
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:l5 A. NJ, 1905 and 428 NJ daily,
except Sunday. Sundays. 300 A. NJ, AIS r. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDkRICkSBUR0 RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. 600, 705, 9:25 1855 and IL IS A
N. 2O5. 425. 4:35, 6Ol, sos. and ll:37 p. n On
For Richmond and the south, 600. 1885 A. N. daily
and 4;35 Z. M. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. SOS, 500
a aO1 aS1e aad Ice sSS s2s SlS aSS a
day.. ON Sunday at 500 and lO.l0 A. NJ: 7sDa
1O42 p. NJ. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information NJ the Office northeast
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and e
the station where orders can be le for the checking
OF baggage 70 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. T. PUGH General Manager.
]. r WOOD. General Passenger Agent yl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
RAILROADS.
pnDMoNT AIR LiNr

S:i6s Ss ana p. depot en- esd \ sfr~stG
inttamedaie excspt sunday Or Lyncheurg ant
vile Chsl1a, mi:,.y CIR Lyncheurs, pasvnlA AsA.
bufsc, sieen,ns' Ausnts- and points South Pulmss
OrieAnA so Atlanta. end thence 10 Nee
ssfsssbpfs AND my, except sunday. Cor Manassaa
S:SO n M -nss,ss mediate stations
cinnafi and poin, or Charlottesville Louisviie q.
siecper WasSins, OF On Ches. aud Ohio X PullmsS
b,a xueussa Asi.g,io Tor iynchburg Charlotte Column
points south. p"i,u.. nontgomery New Orleans aud
thence to New with Pallmsn pafior cs
Through trains from sou,e 70 AugassA
fyncsSurr local 10y pm; from Lousv,ls 30 y M:
an >' Ssfa<ourG local. load
ton frn,.hee ana car sccommodstiou and ,psorms
Pennayivania ave- and M es. checked At ofice. col
vauia Railroad. 9th and 81, eef station. Pennsyt
o,x JAS L TAYLOR
W Genernl pas.... -Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

1 Oc232wA JOHN WATERHOUSE. Agent
LAssBuReH & BRo.
WE HAVE NOW ALL OUR LADIES
HEAVY SKIRTS
READY FOR SALE
Our Stock is Large and Complete and Our Prices
Correct.
We Have All Kinds and All Prices, but would care to
Call Your Especial Attention to the Specials:
IA Felt Skirt with plating and folds with mining
of any desirable shade. at Csc.
PA Flannel Skirt full sized we'll made good weight
with rows plating, at Sl.23.
ga Heavier One, with rows of plating. at s1.4s
4-Another pretty Style with one row OF plating
and rows of braid, for Sl.75.
These are of special value
wsare also showing beautiful line of
CHILDREN'S CAPS.
Novelty Boucle LOO.
Plush Caps as low a. S1.75
CANTON FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
for Ladies and Children is now ready for SALE
Children,s Canton Flannel Drawers 23c.
with embroidery. at CSC.
Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers, at 49c.-
with Tuiiie of Cambria. 65c.
Children's Combination Night Suits. soc.
Infants long Flannel skirts at Ice
Misses Nainsook Check Aprons. trimmed with Lace.
all sizes 25c.
Just the thing for school purposes
One Lot Children's School Coats for 1915
Two good things in
COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
- 06nznr ono ipx-
broidery and inserting around neck and sleeves,
only SOC. Regular Csc. Chemise
2-10 dozen good quality Cotton Drawers with six
fine sucks. we'll made. for 39c. Regular SOC.
Drawers
20 Dozen Fine Quality Bouce Jerseys Vest Front.
c Goat Ba ta i9r o Ss9almported goods-good e1-
In our Rubber Department
We have bought $50 Mems Black Rubber Cloth Cos
samers. which we shall offer for 81 %.
dunn the honest fact to the possession of the
following specials in
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Aim. English Checks al Soc per yd~nobby.
A9-in. Gladstone l Mixtures al e5c new weave
54-in all wool Pin Head chevios at s1oo-serv,ce.
42in all wool Gamers Hair Stripe at 81 4o do p,a,n
IN to match at 81; 90 .acombination
42n all wool Cable Cord at 81 40 do plain to match
at SlOO-com bination
54in all wool Bayadere 75c; do plain to match at
75c-bargain.
We are also offering the greatest variety of
Fine Fall Novelties in Dress Goods
from the leading manufacturers of Europe and
Remember our Inducements are sincere.
THE BEST LIGHTED ROOMS
1o THE TGb Re ICT FACILITIES
ONE PRICE ABSOLUTELY
These ought to commend themselves to the notice
OF all intending purchasers