davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
UnLontoMd UnIla.

Miss Elva Frank 10 visiting friends In
Canton.
Mr.. Frank Spaghts new house 10
nearly completed and roady for occu
pancy.
]. NJ. and A, A, Bauer, OF Cleveland,
epent Sunday with their brother. DR.. N.
N, Bauer.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF Tho Lake Township Mutual
Insurance Company occurs on tho third
Saturday OF this month, the Goth. There
will be eubmlttod for adoption a pro-
posed am endment 10 tho constitution. 80
40 10 ineure against losa or damage by
etorme, M we'll as by flre and lightning.
Tho company IN In q flourishing con.
dltlon aud thus fur has been great say
Ing In the coat OF insurance TO Ito Nom.
bers and has promptly paid Its losses,
which have beon few.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
THAT HORSE STEALING GANG.
"orasshopper jake" Ono Of the Prinoi
pals, Arrested Near Columbus.

"0rAsshopper Jake" Ono Of the Prinoi-
pals. Arrested Near Columbus.
The following special appeared In
this mornings Plain Dealer:
Detective Mahoney last night arrest
cd Jacob Bartholomew, ono OF the lead
ora OF the noted Stark county gang Of
horse thieves whom the officers have
been chasing for ton days. AT one time
o Maeaill0n officer was In the same
house with Bartholomew at Bolivar, O.
Bartholomew c0nfeesee and duplicates
q man named Lands who lives In Mas
alllon."
The Masslllon correspondent of the
DEMOCRAT sends the following In rela-
tlon 10 the arrest.
"Graaehopper Jake" was arreated last
right "a MI los from Columbus by Dotec-
tive Mahoney, on q train going south.
Eugene Wlllison, Eaq, OF u city, was
on the Same train, and Tecogl IL ng
Jake" ~, | ted him out TO the detective
who immeOi ,tely arrested lin. Hs will
be brought TO Canton to-day. II is un-
derstood Bartholomew viii turn States
evidence, aud lmplicate several Maasil.
Ion partiee In tho horOo stealing ifiir,
The parties who were arrested here
about u week ago, aud afterwards re-
leased, will probably DO rearreeted to-
day, aud held until Bartholomew's testi.
mony 10 taken.
GRAssuoPrFR ARRIVES.
Grasehopper Jake arrived here on the
1880 train from tho West this afternoon,
under the charge OF Detective Mahoney.
who arrested him. flo was taken TO tho
Jail aud locked up, He admits dispos-
ing OF tho horses atolen from Rlchland
county farmerS by Landis, but denies
having had any hand IN their theft
Some interesting Developments may now
DO looked for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
THE "CONNOrTON.n
Austin corbin Intsrosla Himself In II ana
Proposes New Plan,

Austin oorbin Interests Himself In II ana
Proposes u New Plan.
Tho report some weeks ago that Austin
C0Ibll was buying out the Pdrlin inter-
ests OF the Connott0n Valley, or Cleye.
land u Canton, preferred stock Ia bear
ing fruit. Last week no was In Boston,
aud from all appearances proposes 10
take q hand In the manag gament OF the
Cleveland u Canton road. He has here
tofore done nothing Oyertly TO antagO-
nize the regime Of President Blood, but
no now steps boldly TO the front with o
scheme OF hla own, which Ia the converse
OF Mr.. Blood's plans. Mr., COTbin wants
q large Issue OF bonds made, TO wipe out
the indebtedness and furnish means for
widening the track, The following cir,
cular which has b,en sent 10 stOckhold-
ers explains itself:
We, the undersigned, holders Of the
preferred stock Of the Cleveland q Can
ton Railroad Company, have examined
a statement In writing made by some
OF the trustees OF the Te0rganlz itlOn OF
the Connection Valley Railway, who are
also directors OF said Cleveland and Can.
ton Railroad Company, relating TO the
past and preaent management Of said
Cleveland u Canton Railroad Company.
We have also examined a plan for the
development OF the earning capacity OF
said Cleveland u Canton Railroad, aug.
geated by Mr.. Austin Corbin, OF New
York, whereby he proposes 10 raise by a
sale OF per cent. first mortgage bonds
OF said railroad at par, ei 100000, which
Ia TO BIO applied TO changing the gauge
OF said road 10 standard gauge, equip
ping the same and connecting 10 by
proper traffic arrangements with an
Important and successful syatem OF
railroads now und r his cOatTol, aud TO
the adjustment OF the claims OF certain
equipment and terminal trusts which 10
necessary 10 the economical manage
ment OF said railroad. Now, therefore,
la consideration Of said promises, we
have given 10 Messrs. Austin Corbin, j..
B. Thomas and A, N. Parlin our prox.
les, TO DO used NJ any meeting, spC clal
or otherwise, to be held for the election
Of directors OF said Cleveland & Canton
Railroad Company, and believe II TO be
for the intert 3. OF other preferred ahare-
holders TO do the same. Thia " aligned by
arlies representing sS5OOOOO Of the
preferred d stock.
Mr.. Corbln, II Ia inferred, intends tho
Cleveland q Canton road TO be the Cleye-
land branch OF his new trunk line aye.
TEN. II Will strike the missing III k 10
be built between Columbus and Pitts
burg and thereby be raised 10 the digni-
" Of avery important Hue. II will be
interesting TO know how President Blood
will take this invasion upon his cher
lahed schemes by an alien New York
money power, whether no will fall In
line gracefully, or follow out the policy
outlined In the report recently pub
llahed. The Cleveland u Canton has q
very stormy future apparently before IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
TOWN TOPICS.
Rrisf Items OF IntcrsatinK Local Happen-
inga OF tho Day,

ings or tho Day,
The dancing season is over for the
present,
Tho dance given by tho Metropolitan
Club last evening was an enjoyable
affair.
"Jerry" White wants 10 be the God
father OF the new daughter, born TO Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Peters, OF Massillon.
Khmann's labor lecture nj the Opera
House u ext Sunday afternoon; admission
free, Manager 5chaefer has contributed
tho use Of the house.
The Battalion Band will DO at tho
Metropolitan Rink tonight, and two
mile race will take place between Chass
Schwingle and VIII Whltmer.
An uflllctlon similar to eplzootio 10
raging In this city, Hundreds OF people
have IL. Some Of the cases are quito
serious, and many OF tho patients are
confined 10 their houses and beds.
Mr.. John Zerbe has given up HIS
butcher shop on East Tuaoarawae street,
opposite the American House, Mr.,
Frank Erck has thrown the room occu-
pied by him and the one vacated by Mr..
Horbe Into one, and will use II, In atidi.
tion 10 his cigar and tobacco stand, for
o fruit and candy store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Ough organization In each township,
ana that full tickets be- placed In nom.
inallOn In every township, county and
district In the State; declaring u pur-
poee TO bfgln the fall campaign al once
by holding meetings In every school d.a-
lIict; protesting against extfayagance
In tho salaries OF public oillcers; and de-
clarlng irm purpose OF renewed zeal
and energy, not simply because their
cause is right and Just, but because u
has the hearty sympathy and endorse
ment OF the National. and moat OF the
State conventions OF the W. Q. ~.
A considerable sum was subscribed 10
the funds Of the State Executive Com
mittee, whose agent, d. W. Gage, EsQ.,
was present, and gave very encouraging
reports OF the work In other parts Of tho,
State.
Nearly all the townships In the county
were represented, and the attendance
was very fair, fully enough 10 demon
etrate that the cause has been set back
twenty years (O,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
THE COURT HOUSE,.
ReportoriAi RakinEa from tho Courts and
Other Departments.

tteptrtofm hhhinkh from tno CourIs ana
Other Departments
Judge Nichols. of the Common Pleas
bench. Ia lying very Ill at hls home In
New Lisbon, and c0nse quently has been
unable TO attend court here this week
40 that Common Pleas Courtis adjourned
until Friday morning next.
NEW cAsEs DocKErED
The following new caaes have been
entered IN Common Pleaa Court:
43i3-Eagle Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. OF MI. Vernon, o, vs. Martelet & Co.,
civil action.
4Si4-C. Aultman Il Co. w Samuel
Rufiner, civil action.
l345-Wm. Wright Va Thomas Melvin,
appeal.
i3i8-0rin Mcdowell vs Thomas W.
Nc lue VI al, civil action.
{, l349-J. II. and N. ], Vail vs B. u. Reed
OF al, civil action.
4350--Samuel Lesser va the Buckeye
Coal and Coke Co, civil action.
i95l-A. Kleinordlinger w Michael
Burke. appeal.
PROBATE COURT.
Judge Meyer 10 holding court In the
Common Pleas Court roon thie week.
Rachel N. Russ, who was charged
with aesault aud battery on Mary Ny
era, was yesterday found not guilty.
The case OF RISE Bchle, charged with
keeping her ealoon open on Sunday, Ia
on trial TO day.
Anna Trump has been appointed nd.
miniatratrix OF the estate OF Jacob o.
Trump, OF Plain township, deceased.
George Beatty has been appointed
executor Of the eetate Of Elizabeth Ross,
OF Wayne burg. deceased.
Following marriage licenses have
been Issued: David .. Hickman and
Emma E Hane, jackson tpi jacob Amea
aud Mary HeTet, Lawrence tp,; Phillip
IL. Mock and Anna v. Mi,smer, Lawrence
tp,; Ferdinand whitman and Emma
Switter, Maaaillon; Wm, 9chloaser and
Calharine 'Tachierechultg, Navarro;
Thomas Huffman aud Caroline Wegend,
Canton, Henry II. 5lbila aud Rose A,
Crimminge, Mafelllon; James Brleeel
ana Cathnrine Weinhart, Cantoni Paul
d. Wampler aud EliE, 3, Wensr, Maseil'
Ion.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Valley Railway Co. yesterday
paid into the County Treasury tho sum
OF $1,000 ~ ite share Ia the building Of
a new road Just south OF North Industry,
the old road, which IL abandoned, hav
lug been rendered useless by work done
by tho company In improving its road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Succeeded by a Serious Runaway ACCI-
dent, Near Elton,
Lawrence Mosbaoh Fatally Injured and His
Slater Seriously Hurt--DStaiis Of
the Two Distressing
Aooidents.
BpociAl 10 DAILY DnisocaLr,

ELTON. STARK Co., o. March 10 Two
distressing accidents, one Of which 10
expected To prove fatal, occurred near
here last evening.
Lawrence Moebach, aged lb. who lives
with his wife, on little piece Of land.
three miles southwest Of Aasslllon, Il
employed at coal mining In the shaft on
the McFarran farm, near Elton. Tuesday
evening he was shooting down" coal
In his room In the mine. He
inserted o three foot long powder car
fridge, lighted the fuse and retired.
The fuse burned down close 10 the car
fridge when II went out. Returning to
the room MOsbach relit the fuse, the fire
communicating In an instant 10 the car
fridge. The explosion followed before
Mosbach could escape and no was horri-
bly, cut and mutilated, pieces Of coal I'm
bedding themselves In his assh. One
knee was broken and the scalp badly
cut. He can scarcely recover.
Fellow miners had Mosbach removed
to his home, when DR., Rldenour Of Mas.
sillon dressed his wounds and 10 attend.
ing him.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY,
Mr.. John BlantE, who is married To
MosbAch's sister, was at the shaft when
the accident occurred, and despatched u
,horse and buggy to West Brook2eld
with instructions for his wife to come
at once to the home OF her injured BROTH
or. Mrs, Blanlz took the rig as soon
90 II reached her and started for Mos
bachs home. While on the way the
horse took fright and ran away. Mrs.
BlantE was hurled violently to the
ground and 80 seriously injured that
she was taken to the residence Of q
farmer, named Myers. living near the
scene Of the runaway. where che laid
until 10 day, when she was removed TO
her home. She Ia badly hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

John scheetz will Offer for sale nj his
residence, B miles northwest OF Canton,
aud located In Jackson township,
saturday. March 13tb, nj II o'clock q, m.
three head OF work horses, three milch
cows, six hives OF bees, three plowa,
grain cradles, etc.
Frank Auer will offer for sale NJ his
residence two and one.half mllee eaet
Of Harrisburg, In Washington township.
Tuesday, March i0b, at 10 n. m., three
head Of horses, eight head OF cows, elk
shoate, ono two'horse wagon, top bug
KY, etc.
Jacob Kitznillor will Offer for sale NJ
his farm, recently sold, four miles north
OF Canton, at 10 u. m. Thursday, March
18th, eleven head OF horses, trottiDg
stock. 20 head OF flne lambs, 10 head OF
Poland China shoate, ono broad wheeled
wagon and q large lot OF miscellaneous
implements, farming uteneils, etc.
Henry A, snlder will offer AT public
sale, nv hle residence on the Harris
burg road, 2Jf miles northwest OF Loui,.
vile, at nine u. m., Tuesday, March 10Th,
four horses, three cows, two head Of
sheep, grain drill and fertilizer, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
lee Keepers Convention.

Pursuant 10 n call previously Issued
tho bee keepers Of Stark and adjoining
counties met In Grange Hall In Canton,
o, March "a. 1885, aud effected tenn.
porary organization by olecting jacob
0swalt, Of Btrasburg, President; j. II,
Smith, Canton, Vice President, and
Mark Thomson, Canton, o., Secretary
and Treasurer, The matter OF n pei ma.
neut organization was then discussed NJ
eome length and II was the general feel
Ing that such au organization should be
effected, aud for thip purpose Messre. L.,
]. Wite, ]. II. Smith and jacob 0swalt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
Knocked Down on tho street.

l., b Fox while passing along West
Eighth street Last night, was set upon
by two mon, who knocked him down,
and were ueing him up pretty badly
when his cries for help brought people
living In tho vicinity 10 his aeeiatance,
when hia assai ilante fed, The object OF
the latter was robbery, aud II 10 believ'
cd they mlstOok Fox FOR another man.
Fox's iojuriee we're not very severe, nl
though no was roughly handled, NO
clue TO his nseallante.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

The County Commissioners Of Mahon.
Ing county are In the city to-day for the
primary purpose Of inspecting the new
insane department at the ln1rmary.
they having In view tho erection OF q
similar building for their county. They
visited tho City Hall. Central Engine
House and other prominent points OF
interest this morning under tho guild
ance Of Stark county's Commiseionera
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

j IL JACKSON, DEAR siR;.-I was af-
fllotod very badly for years with kidney
disease, used two bottles OF your mod.
icine-Burdich's X dney Cure--and am
entirely cured. This acte at once and
should be known 10 oil eufferere Thoe.
Mcclure. Unionvllle, N. j. Price 7b
cente aud ti.2b. Samples FREQ. ALSO
aek for q free sample bottle OF Magnum
Bonum. j. n. Jackson's Cough Syrup
free TO all. Large elze 2b conts For
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
pr,h,b,tion Convention.

Tho prohibitioniuts AZ tho convention
held IN Clark's Hall, Saturday, reelected
the Executive Committee, viz. John
banner for President; Frank MoMurray,
Secretary, aud Mr.. Erwin 40 Treasurer.
They adopted q got OF resolutions endors.
Ing tho declarations Of the State Prohi-
billion platform, recommending thor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed--made
up or apart; eleo eucquee, wraps, shawls,
silks, 60, NJ Thebaud Broe', 6b Euclid
avenue. Cleveland. Pamphlet free.
p. S-We have tho largest and most
complete establishment west OF New
York, (eetabliehed In iS08), Our prices
are low. Exprees orders promptly at.
tended 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Full particulars how you can mako
from tlfty cente 10 two dollars In one
evening will be sent upon receipt OF 30.
stamp. Address, Ohio Stamp Works,
Ruehville, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
Tho Weaker sex

are immensely etrenthened by tho use
OF DR., X, v, pierce'e "Favorlte prescrip
tion," which cures oil female derange.
mente, and gives tone to the system.
b I'D by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Wooli0rd'e Santa.
ry Lotion. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by p. II. Barr, druggist, Can
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
Total siain and lnnnl rAr

The Auditor has received from the
State Common School Fund tho sum OF
slS. .360.25, which Ia distributed pro rata
among the different schools ut 10 cents
per scholar.
Received also from Section 10 School
Fund the sum Of &i,b7S,78, Section 10
In each tow nship IN ret apart for school
lands; the proceeds from the sale OF such
lands are loaned TO the State, on which
the otate pays interest, aud this inter
eet-which for last year IL the fi,b78 rs
given above-is distributed among the
different townships according 10 the
amount realized from the sale OF the
lands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

man, Minnie Bradley, Charlotte Dahin-
den, Mary dauchat, Nella Goodman,
Rua Heckaman, Lethe Heighway, CLARA
Martin, Mary McMuTay, Clara Rastetter,
Eva Wilson.
NUMBER OF PUPILS THAT PURSUED THE
uaptouo nm ,Ayourpa ON anrnV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Hirschheimer Bros, are having largo
ealee on their goods because OF big re-
duction In prices 10 reduce stock aud
mako room for epring goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

Three we'll bred mares In foal 10 flrst
claep Kentucky horeea, for sale cheap or
exchange. j. II, KiTzMiLLER,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

The following are tho names Of tho
pupile who graduated from the High
School June, 1886: Howard Kit, Grant
Willis. Henry ]. Zeigemeier, Clara Bach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
COUNTY TAxe es.
Tho Amount Collected In stark County By
tho Different Assessments.

County Auditor Manly recently mailed
cd his semi'annual settlement 10 the
State Auditor. The Report showed the
amount Of taxes collected In the c,unty
for the iirst half Of the year 1886, OK
elusive OF the fees paid for collection.
The following table shows the amount
OF tho different assessments with tho
inial,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11
RICHARD MCCLELLAN pRAD.

NEw PHILADELPHIA, o., March o.
Richard McLellan, u wealthy aud we'll
known farmer and an ex.member OF the
State Board o. Equalization, living near
New Cumberland, this county. died
yaAtarday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-11

GALVESTON. Tex, March l0,2 2 p. m,-
The strike continues without any great
change. Business 10 becoming paralyz
Cd throughout the southwest. IL Ia
reported here that the Grand Master
Workman, PowdTly, OF the Knights OF
Labor, II coming here to adjust the
RTleYAnceA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
s------F1--
PeRcheA Not Doomed.

D. 8 Meyer, a well known peach
grower of Bridgeville, Del, writes &c
the Philadelphia Press and says:
Ii your issue OF this date notice ail
article, headed I'D Jlaware Peaches
Doomed" Now, l don't know what
TIE say at the meeting of the Penn
sylvania Horticultural Society in Will
miugton WAS, but / will pat in a pro-
Lest. Delaware peaches are not doom
ed. Delaware and Maryland will for
years and years to come grow the beat
peaches The sun ever shOne on, and 30
pleutifully that the lsboring man can
use them rs food, not as n luxury. We
have the best climate and the best soil
for the growth as can be found In the
kuoRn world. We have, iJ il true, DIS.
ease, the yellows, for instance, damAg-
i1g the crop, and destroying whole or.
charas in some Of the Northern parts OF
til Sta g, blu this is no new disease II
h - been we'll known for forty year,.
Way the above society should send
forth such report is q mystery to me-
L. may be well by WBy OF caution te
warn peach groweis To uae due cave IN
selesting trees for plsnting, seeing thal
{ trees are produced from the genuine
naive Seeding, ana the seedlings bud.
del with the most vigorous and healthy
9 TT My experience covers twenty
so yezrs as q peach grow In Ds.a
ware. l sss no lack Of interest, and
my Only fear Ia wa vii grow too many
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
Oh ,NGEs IN rae WEA TIER.

II is not so much the excessive heat,
or the extreme cold, of summer or
winter, that occasions trouble and dis
ease among our fowl flocks, as that
which is caused by changes in the
weather; and particularly at this late
season OF the year. We should, there
fore, exercise caution in housing our
fowls, and see to it in December that
they are protected at night from the
increasing and often sudden cold that
is very apt to occur in this month.
If the young stock has been kept,
while growing, in the open ARA plan
which we deem the more advisable as
we realize Its benefits from year to
year, in our own experience-the
chickens will endure the coming win
try weather much better than il they
had been mostly cooped up in Sose
houses hitherto, in the night time.
But the sudden changes in the at
mosphere, from heat to cold, and the
chilling air that frequently, in the late
fall months, accompanies the wet or
stormy weather we must now encoun
ter, are cause of great deal of i'll
ness among our birds. Roup is thus
engendered; colds, catarrh. rafting in
the throat. swelled eyes, clogged nos
trils, rheumatism, etc, are the diseases
we must guard against at this time of
the year.
A little precaution now will save us
from these assaults among the poultry
After November the STOCK we intend
to carry through the winter must be
provided with ample, warm, dry quar-
tiers for few months, which they can
resort to, if so inclined, when the bois-
ferrous and inclement days and nights
occur.
Care should at the same time be had
that proper ventilation is enjoyed
within the houses. Chicks or fowls
do better with plenty of fresh air, even
if it be cold. But they do not like
sharp changes in the atmosphere, and
the bad influence of these changes
must at all times be avoided, as much
as is possible,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-21
RUSSELL'S
|"BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.
CHRISTMAS WEEK.

We greet you all with
Special Bargains for Holiday
Gifts in all department.
through the store, such as
Gossamers, for Ladies,
Misses and Boys. A hand.
some brocaded one for La
dies in different colors.
Ladies' Skirts in different
qualities. A large display
Vt Hand Bags, Pocket Books
and Specie Purses, from S
cents to $3.50 each.
Umbrellas in Extra Silk,
Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca or
Bingham, from IS cents to
5000 each, with natural,
silver or gold handles. Um-
brellas for gentlemen. la
dies or children. Mittens
in Wool or Kid, with fur
tops. Kid Gloves, lined or
unIined, fur tops or plain,
| for gents, ladies or children.
rs dozen Mufhers from IS
cents to $500 each. Hand
kerchiets in Silk or Linen,
Embroidered or Plain, for
everybody, at prices to suit
Jail.
What can be more appro-
plate than a Fine Silk Seal
Coat or new dres, especially
when you can buy SI.oo
goods for 90 cents a yard.
We will tempt you on the
price.
The balance of our stock
of Books from 5 cents to
$500 each, and entire assort-
ment of fancy FL old a y
Goods must be sold, as we
don't intend to keep any
another year.
This is the week to get
SI.oo worth of goods for IS
lcents. A few sets of Furs
left to be sold at q sacrifice.