davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.

HON. THOs. IL. CARTER's APPOINTMENTS.
Dillon-Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Glendale-Tucsday evening, Oct. 30.
Silver Bow County--Wednesday, Oct. 81 (:
Thursday, Nov. l.
Anaconda-Friday evening, Nov. 2.
Butte-Saturday evening, Nov. 3.
HON. Il. z. CARPENTER's APPOINTMENTS.
Great Falls-Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Missoula- Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
Livingston Friday evening, Nov. 2.
Billings-Saturday evening, Nov. 3.
HON. W. +. SANDERS APPOINTMENTS.
Livingston--Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Bozeman- evening, Oct. 80.
Townsend-Thursday evening, Nov. /.
Helena-Saturday evening. Nov. 3.
Butte-Monday evening, Nov. 5.
HON. A. +. BURLEIGH's APPOINTMENTS.
Fort Benton-Tuesday evening, Oct. 80.
Great Falls ls--Wednesday evening, Oct. 81
Missoula County-Friday and Saturday
Nov. 2 and 3.
Missoula-M Monday evening, Nov. 5.
HON. A. j. CRAvEN's APPOINTMENTS.
Elkhorn Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Boulder evening, Oct. 30.
Sun "Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
Chotcau-Thursday evening, Nov. 1.
Augusta evening, Nov. 2.
Helena Saturday evening, Nov. 3.
Livingston--M Monday evening, Nov. 5.
HON d. :. wADE's APPOINTMENTS.
Great Falls Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
Butte Saturday evening. Nov. 3.
Helena Monday evening, Nov. ).
HON. wM. II. HUNTS APPOINTMENTS.
Wickcs-Saturday evening. Nov.3.
Marysvillc Monday evening, Nov5 $.
HON. \. c. BuTKIN's APPOINTMENTS.
Enthusiastically evening, Oct. 30.
Townsend-Thursday evening, Nov. /.
Livingston-F Friday evening, Nov. 2.
Fort Benton-saturday evening, Nov. 3.
Great Falls, Monday evening, Nov. 5.
HON. !. d. M'crTCHEoN's APPOINTMENTS.
Deer Lodge Monday evening, Oct. 20.
-------=
Big line of overshoes. felt boots. etc. at
the New York Cash Bazaar
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
Election Precincts.

Election Precincts.
The following are the precincts and
judges established by the county COM
nissiOners:
No. 1. Great Falls: viii Hanks, w.
P. Beachley and D. r. Mitchell.
No. 2. Lakes: Chas. H. Mcintyre.
No. 8. Sun River Leavings: Ed. Rein
icke, John Spencer, Ira Ingraham.
No. 4. Sun River: E. B. Largent, II.
B. Blossom, John Traxler.
No. 5. Mission: Ed. Lewis, Thomas
Moran, Rock Gabert.
No. 6. Ulm: James Largent, Willis
Ulm and j. d. Conner.
No. =. Cascade: T. b. Lease, B. F.
Perkins and Jacob Kinsey.
No. 8. Mid Canyon: Peter Rooney.
Nos stickney: r: F. Stickney, J.F
Wegner and John w. Mann.
No. 10. Chestnut: VIM. Allen, C. Fl.
Austin and E. f. James.
No. II. Soldier Creek: Geo. w. Mul-
lery, Reuben Milligan and Albert Porter
No. 10. Truly: ]. w. Hans, - Hop
kins, ID. F. Wilson and II. D. Evans.
No. 13. Lower Sand Coulee: ]. T. An
thony, ]. G. Ernest and Chas. Lechray.
No. IA. Upper Sand Coulee: Amos
league and Fisher Willet.
No. Is. Belt: J. X. Castner, ]. H. Sief-
red and VIM. Macqueen.
No. 16. Lower Belt: Cornelius Hook
shaw, John Epperson and Chas. Moy.
No17. Willow Creek: James Gillette,
P. B. Buchan and William Wood.
No. 1S. Davis Creek: VIM. Fergus
F. B. Simpson and Geo. Cnrrie.
No. 10. Cora: VIM. Cresap, Thos. At
kinson and A. +. Morris.
No.20. Kibbey: II. Vanl lHenderleiter,
John MCGEE and W. G. Stark.
No. 81. Clendenin: John G. Lilly,
Geo. Seford and II. G. Foster.
No. %. Grafton: Timothy Mccarthy,
A. G. Hay and G. II. Frost.
No %. Muddy: Sam Gets, J. T. Wat
son and j. D. Brown.
No. "a. Upper Belt: J. c. Wells, A.
Swerdferfer and II. Morris.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Another Fatal Railroad
Disaster on Record.
Colonel Sanders at Livinu-
ston.-Stock Mar
kets, Etc.


Fatal Collision.
BRAlNERD, Minn., Oct. 3O.-The Port.
land west-bound fast express on the
Northern Pacific ran into an open switch
near the east end of the Crow Wing river
bridge Saturday night. The engine
broke loose, and the tender, mail car and
two baggage cars went over an embank-
ment into the river. Clinton Waine, who
was riding on the front of the mail car,
was fatally injured. The mail clerks es-
capped with bad bruises and thorough
wetting. The engine ran across the
bridge on the ties; but on the further
side turned over an embankment, killing
Fireman A. Brown and seriously iniuring
engineer Swart. All of the passenger
cars remained on the track, ind none of
the occupants were injured.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
The Meeting Tonight,

Our citizens will not fail to he presen,
at the big republican home talk, to be
held in the Park hotel dining room this
evening. Judges Wade and Burleigh
will speak. There will be no buncombe
no bluster, no billingsgate. The issues
Of the hour will be presented in digni.
fed, intelligent manner for the considera
ton Of intelligent voters. It will be q
feast of reason and flow of soul that
will be peculiarly refreshing after the
Wordy windwork Of Sam,the will-o'the.
wisp. Owes, it will be good to be there
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
The base Slantlerc,s.

The Tooter editor got a terrible raking
over last night by c. G. Ray who stopped
on his way to Benton to pay his respects
to the TOoter editor.
Mr.. Ray is well known in Cascade coun.
ty and his reputation will overcast the
fellow that runs the Tooter any day. The
malicious attacks of the Tribune will do
more to injure it and the democratic party
than any other cause. Keep singing
mud,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
At LivingstOn.

LIVINGSTON, Oct. 3O-Colonel Sanders
Judge Henry M. Blake and Ex-Governor
Sherman, of Iowa, addressed the voters
of Livingston on the Republican side OF
the questions Of the day. The opera
house was we'll filed with republicans
and democrats, who listened quietly to
three hours of oration from the speakers.
The meeting was very quiet.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
The Club Meeting,

The republican club at its meeting
last night resolved to go in a body to
the train to meet the distinguished
visitors from abroad.
The course Of the Tooter in its mali
cious and unfounded attack on G. c. Ray
was denounced in scathing terms, and ii
was voted to ask that gentleman to ad-
dress the people of Great Falls on Friday
evening in company with local speakers.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Cattle receipts, IA,
600. Slow and steady. .....=
Beeves $3.00@5.75; steers, $3.0O03.25;
stockers and feeders, $190@3.25; Texas
cattle, ,$1.75@4.00; COWS, bulls and mixed
$12O@2.90; western rangers $1.8003.90
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Steady. Ma
tives, $2.75@3.85; westerns, $3.O0@3.45;
Texans, $2.75@3.25.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
Business Locals.

Pictures copied or enlarged at Beck
with's, Helena.
Good bright 10Y about Is years OF age
wanted at this office to learn the trade.
For ladies' and misses wraps 30 to the
New York Cash Bazaar.
j. H. Mcknight & Co. have just re-
ceived large stock of Spring Wagons
Top Buggies, Phaetons, Buckboarts and
Road Carts. Call and see them
Gloves and mittens at prices that def,
competition at New York Cash Bazaar,
J. H. Mcknight & Co. are agents TO,
the Eldredge Sewing Machine. Quality
the best. Prices the cheapest
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31

J. II. Mcknight s co. are agent forthe
Perkins Wind Mills and Pumps. They
are guaranteed to he the hest in use.
Parties who intend purchasing are invit-
ed to call on them and get terms and
prices.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
The New Livery Stable.

TIC NV 1IVtFy St1D1t.
The Eclipse stable has been moved to the corn
ner Of Third street and Second avenue South, op-
pOsite the Pence livery stable, and occupies the
handsome new structure which has occasioned
much favorable comment. The stable Is sup
Piled with all Of the accessories necessary
for y frst-class livery stable. The building has
been constructed with view Of comfort and con-
venience. 1t is lighted by the electric light The
proprietor, F. N. Morgan, is now in a position to
accommodate the public in the true sense of the
word. He has studiously observed the needs Of IL
first-class livery stable, and is now in shape to
show his patrons the result Of his observations.
Save rs per cent by buying your winter
goods at New York Cash Bazaar.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
A Pressing Invitation.

Ladies Please take notice! My goods
and fixtures being delayed, the opening
of the same will he postponed until
Wednesday next, at which time ! shall
be happy to see you all, ut my store, cor
ner of 4th street and Central avenue.
Dress making and hat trimming neatly
done. MHs. A. A. ARNOLD.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .
SANDERS. CULLEN Il SANDERS,
A TToRNEys AND couNsELoRs AT
Main ST., Helena, M. T.
JOHN =. DYA>.
INSURANCE., REA. ESTATE.
Il CoNvEYANCING.
AUCTION and Commission, Lumber. Shingles,
and General Agent.
OFFiCE--Between Central ana First Avenue
North. on Second Street
U.G. CAMPBELL,
DARTICULAR ATTENTION
= To CHRONIC DISEASES.
OFFICE--lIarris Building. corner 7th Avenue
South and 9Th Street
\. +. LONGEWAY,
4 <OUNTY PHYSICIAN AND
GREAT FALLS, Montana. Late House Surgeon
to the Montreal Western Hospital and Attending
Physician to the Montreal Dislenslry.
II. +. ROLFE,
\ TTORNEY AT LAW.
~ Will. PRACTICE
III the higher Courts Special attention given to
Land nM.h,S business ,,,uo, p,o.,
WILLIAM T.. KERN,
|\IVlI. ENGINEER:
SURVEYING
OF all Glasses Ranches bitches. etc. Dra,lght-
ing. and Blue COPYING Cellars Measured
y. NJ. MORGAN,
\ RCiIITECT 4 S,rEElNTEND-
PLANS. Specifications and Estimates given at
short notice
OFFICE Next door to Post Office
II. L.. Hull.
CONTRACTOR ~ BUILDER
~ HOUSE. RAISING u MOVING.
All kinds Of .Jobbng done promptly.
-HOP--On Third street. between Second and
Third Avenue South.
Il. \. TAFT.
AENTIST: GREAT Falls. NJ. T..
OFFICE:
over Churchill ~ WehSter'S store
j. X. KARSKADDON,
ENLIST:
y All. KINDS OF WORK
Carefully attended TO-
OFFICE-.Lnt Block. near the Post Office
on First street.
DIR. r.. CRuTCHEK,
* URG G3RY AND DISEASES
p Ni' WOMEN:
SURGEON for Montana Central Railroad. Grea,
Falls. Montana.
OFFItE--t':.,G.ry's Building. Central .,ven,le.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
Republicans Take Motto.

RepuDItcAnK IHRe NOt1Ce.
Republicans are requested to meet at
the republican headquarters at 1 p. M.
promptly today.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31
Silver Advance.

Silver Advance. ..
New York, Oct. 29-Bar silver "a.
Copper-Dull; Lake, November,$17.35.
Lead-Domestic $500.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-31

Big line of overshoes, felt boots. etc. at
the New York Cash BaZaar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
THIRD WEEK!

OF the great clearing sale at Mendel dt
Freedman's, ira chapel street-Start-
ling bargains for this yEeek-OnlY ONE
object I'm view-Our summer goods
must be sold at any price to make
room for fall g0ods-Read the follow.
ing r1dIeuIousIY low prtces3
Ladies' Underwear.
Swiss ribbed jersey vests, sold at 50c. each
sale price 3 for soc.
Fine balbriggan ladies' vests, pearl buttons
and silk stitching around neck, sold at 800
each, for this sale 3 for soc.
Children's fine gauze vests, silk bindiag,
pearl buttons, sold at csc each, for this
sale for 95c.
Children's health undershirts, sold at Ice,
sale price SC each.
Ladies' night gowns, made from best mus
lin, with entire hamburg yoke and trimmed
neck and sleeves, value $3.50; for this
sale Gee.
Fine cambria corset covers, hamburg
trimming around neck and sleeves; value 25c;
sale price He.
Fine lawn nurse aprons, with deep tuoks
and lace inserting, value ESQ; sale price
He.
The three coil Beach hustle, worth 200,
for Hoe.
The Lolita hustle. worth SOC, for l2 lac.
The Lolita hustle, worth 25c, for &c.
Ladies' fine cashmere jerseys, braided
front, value So; sale price CSC.
Fine bretone front jerseys, value $1.25;
for this sale only ASc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
wrnnmArn AnnHAnL.

Captain Davis Encounters Severe
HAIL storm on the S0und-Lively
Gusts of wind.
About o'clock this afternoon the inky
clouds rolling MP from the northeast and the
rumbling of distant thunder betokened the
approach of what promised to be violent
shower. Not great deal of rain fell in this
city, however, but what did was preceded by
several severe gusts of wind that suggested
to the minds of the timid the western
cyclone The wind swept up Chapel street
at a lively rate causing pedestrians to hastily
seek shelter. It tore the banner advertising
the Sassacus excursion, near the corner of
Church and Chapel streets, from part of its
fastenings so that it hung in a disordered
condition.
Out on the sound about o'clock Captain
w. H. Davis of the steamer J. and G. 81.
Smith, an oyster dredge belonging to the
Smith Brothers, of Oyster Point, when about
one and q half miles south of the southwest
ledge lighthouse, ran into violent hail-
| storm The captain says that the storm con-
tinued some fifteen or twenty
minutes and that the stones, which were about
as large as good sized peas. fell rapidly that
| they more than covered the decks of the boat
| in few moments. The storm was confined
l mile distant from the Smith did not encoun-
| to: the hail. Captain Davis has sailed in and
out of the harbor for forty years and he said
| last evening that in all his experience he
never encountered so violent hailstones as
| that of yesterday. The stones struck the
i water with such force that they caused it tc
splash two or three feet in height.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
RANQURTTED LAsr NTear.

Editor Splain COmpnmented-Supp
at Hills HOmestead-Present with
an Elegant Gold Headed Cane.
John ]. Splain, late night editor of the
COURIER, who begins his engagement as edi-
tor of the Waterbury Democrat tomorrow,
was given fine complimentary supper last
evening at Hills Homestead, Savin Rock, the
following gentlemen being present from New
Haven: Town Agent James Reynolds, Cap
tain Lawrence o'Brien, Captain O'Connor.
ex-Deputy Sheriff George Stevens, Superin-
tendent Dennis O'Rielly, of VIM. Nelly &
Co.'s, John P. Kearney, Alderman Lynch,
Alderman Mccain, Frank Waddock, Ii. f.
Walker, Registrar Carr, Hon. James P.
w. Sanford, superintendent New Haven
almshouse; Captain T. J. Callahan, of the
Sarsfeld Guard; j. j. Clerkin, clerk at the
town agents Office; John ]. Mcfarland,
Town Registrar William O'Keefe, P. J.Kelly,
furniture dealer; N. Dillon, ahoe dealer:
Corporation Counsel @. T. Driscoll.
George W. Neale, official at almskouse.
Michael Fitzpatrick of the board of compen-
sation and T. ]. Farley of this city; and
from Waterbury Thomas Hayes, member
of the Democratic town committee, and John
Moriarty, furniture dealer. An elegant sup
per was served. Corporation Counsel Dris-
coll was toastmaster, and many congraula-
tory speeches were made. During the fes-
tivities Editor Splain was presented with
splendid gold-headed ebony cane as a mark
of the high esteem in which he liz held and q
token of warm personal friendship. 1t was
inscribed: Presented to j. J. Splain by his
friends, July 80, 1885, The affair was
handsomely gotten up in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31

About New Haven People and other
Connecticut People.
Captain Ford of the Grays has returned
from the Catskills.
General Darius N. Couch has plans for q
fine new residence in Norwalk.
Mrs. Edward Higgins of Waterbury, is
visiting her parents in this city.
Attorney Prentice Chase has returned
from his vacation at WatcR Hill.
Attorney David strouse and family have
returned from trip in New York State
Corporation Counsel Driscoll, of this city,
is stopping at the Ocean Hotel, Long Branch
E. L. Linsley, assistant clerk of the City
court, has gone to Wi1lisuastown, Mass, to
remain until August 10.
The family of Mr.. E. L. Austin of this
city are occupying cottage at OrientalPark
Savin Rock. They will return home August
10Th.
General John Newton, o. S. A., wife and
daughter, were in New London last week.
Sc was Judge MARITIME, who is stopping at
Niantic. nms
Ex-G6VaLh Thomas N. Waller, consul
general at London, England, viii make
brief visit to this country in August or
September.
Harry Beecher, ex-captain of Yale's victo-
rious football team, having been recently Of
fered good business position, has decided
that he will not return to college.
81. J. Kellogg, formerly assistant city engi-
neer of Waterbury, removed Saturday to this
city and win shortly start cut as travelling
agent for the firm of White & Wells.
e. IN r l. ~ ~
has under foreclosure proceedings become
the owner Of the Alden place at westport,
long known as "Compo," and lately the
property of Mrs. d. @. Birdsall.
Miles Il. Sherman of Ogden City, Utah,
who has been visiting Mrs. Sherman of
Sherman Place, Meriden, for week past, re-
turned home yesterday. Mr.. Sherman lived
in Wallingford forty years ago.
Major w. P. Huxfozd, recently of the
State treasurer's Office, Hartford, has been
elected recorder of the District of Columbia
Oommandery of the military order of the
Loyal Legion. Major Huxford is clerk of
the Senate committee on military affairs.
Among the arrivals of Connecticut people
at the White Mountain hotels Friday and
Saturday, as reported in aThe Clouds, . were:
Charles A. Pease and Abbott Lawrence,
Hartford; Mrs. ]. e. Doolittle and Miss
Sage, Wallingford; B. Bronson and wife,
Greenfield Hill, and John A. Wendle, River
side.
Judge Henry E. Pardee and wife, who
sailed for Europe July 4th, have been heard
from since their arrival in England. They
had very fine passage, the water was unusu-
ally smooth and the weather of the finest.
They are in excellent health and are antici-
- T. - OLA
ain and the continent They viii be absent
about two months.
Rev. Mr.. Willard, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Westville, will probably
spend part of his vacation at the Branferd
shore with his brother from Pennsylvania
The Berkshire Hills, where he will ioin his
wife, who has been In that sectieH for some
lime past. Their daughtsE Mrs. Marsder,
REu guumex N RhQde Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
The Late Mrs. Button.

Yesterdays Waterbury Republican says of
the late Mrs. Henrietta III. Dutton of that
city, of whose death mention was made in
yesterdays COURIER: Her husband, the late
Mr.. Dutton left the property corner of Bene-
dict and Meadow streets, afterwards sold by
his estate, and the home on Field street. In
the home Mrs. Dutton remained, cheered by
the loving presence of her daughters Fanny,
Nettie and Hattie, a fourth, Anna, having
died. She also had the presence of nephew,
Mark s. Chapman, whose mother had died
when he was six years of age. In 1872 Mr.
Chapman took up his residence in the family,
and it is safe to say that no son could have
been more tender toward mother than he
was toward her. In fact he called her moth
e., and received from her all the love that the
fondest parent could bestow upon a noble
son.
The life in Field street home was delight
full to contemplate in its sweetness. in it's in.
spring influences. But Mrs. Dutton found
time to do much work outside her home. She
was one of the most valued and valuable
members of the First Conversational
church She was at her death in the twenty
fifth year Of the secretaryship of the Ladies'
Benevolent society, and until two years ago,
when her health compelled her to decline to
serve another term, she was president of the
Waterbury auxiliary of the New Haven
branch of the woman's board of foreign mis-
sions. Her sole aim was to do good. and she
did 1t wisely and earnestly.
Mrs. Dutton took pride in the name she
bore. Within two weeks she wrote and sent
to the Republican an account of the death in
the war of her cousin, Lieutenant Dutton,
which was published on July Is. Her hus-
bands brother. Colonel Dutton, Of Wolcott,
July 4, 1851.
The funeral will take place ON Tuesday,
July 81, at p. m. from the family residence,
No. Field street. Burial will be at the
convenience of the family. Rev. DR.. Ander-
son viii 0ffciate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
Axa,o-.n R,rennan naad.

This afternoon at o'clock there will be
conducted at Mo. "a Pearl street the funeral
services over the remains of William W.
King, who had been in poor health for some
months. In early life Mr.. King was super
intendent of the gas works in this city. He
was foreman of old No. 6 in the days of the
days of the volunteer fire department., when
that engine was housed on Chestnut street.
He was one first members Of the Veteran
Firemen's association, and until recently was
frequent attendant at its meetings. the
association will attend the funeral. The
body will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
The association have appointed the following
OF its members as pail bearers: B. +. Brockett,
T. A. Cooper, Thomas LaWton and Charles
A. Hayes. The veteran hremen are request
ed to attend the funeral without any further
notice
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
A RnIIef I'm Hia nrain.

In Meriden Saturday night James Plum
kett, boy thirteen years of age, was care
lessly shot in the head by his uncle, Frank
Slammons of 81 Yale street, and win die. II
is said the uncle aimed the-revolver at the
boy and pulled the trigger, supposing that 1t
was cooked at an empty chamber. The
former is nearly crazy with grief at what he
has done. DR.. Pierce, who attended, was
told this story: The uncle and nephew were
in the uncle's room, where the uncle was
changing his trousers, and dropping the pair
that contained the revolver on to the floor
the hammer must have struck first, thus
causing the explosion, and It happened that
the weapon was pointed Just right to indict
the wound on the boy. The doctors declare
that there 10 not one chance in thousand
for the boy to live.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-31
CORSETS-CORsRTS.


Pr1c eS Mover so Low as Now.
Fine sateen corsets, full bound, double side
steel, sold at 75c and 81; sale price acc.
French eoutille corsets, only in drab, sold
at 81; sale price 39c.
Fine strip sateen eorsets, ecru, white and
drab, worth $1.25; sale price 69c.
Children's corset waist, sold at Soc; sale
price I5c.
Ladies' full regular made hose, solid colors,
value 25c; sale price SC q pair.
Children's full regular made ribbed hose,
double knees, only sizes to left, sold at
25c; sale price DC pair.
Special Bargains ON N lotion Counter.
Fine white pearl ball buttons. worth zoe;
for this sale &c doz.
Real ivory ball buttons, crochet pattern,
worth loo a doz sale price Sc q dOZ.
Linen torchon trimming lace, worth Sc a
yard; sale price ~ yards for Sc.
Good rubber dress shields; sale price
Sc.
Oil silk dress shields; sale price sc.
Cashmere bouquet soap, 15c; sample cakes
given away gratis during this sale.
Ladies' all linen collars with cape, not sold
anywhere for less than 1870; our sale
price SC each.
Good linen cuff, worth 1890, for &c a
pair.
Ladies' lace pins, worth &c.,, for ID Lac.
Ladies' sleeve buttons, worth 25c., for Sc
pair.
Five hundred yard basting cotton for 10
spool.
Turkish wash cloths for lie each.
Ladies' hemstitched colored border hand
kerchiefs for ID 1~2c.
Ladies' pocketbooks, all leather lined, with
silver fronts, were 81, now 95c.
Ladies' leather shopping bags. were $1.0Oi
now 25c.
Ladies' pure silk gloves, were $780,, now
19c.
Ladies' silk taffetta gloves, were 25c, now
ID lac.
Leather belts with patent steel buckles,
were 25c, now SC.