davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

The VIND1oAToR has cut loose from Randall,
and is hereafter to be numbered among the
free trade lights. Has our contemporary forgot
ten the campaign of 1884, when Randall and
Randall alone, was called upon to. speak for
Cleveland in New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut, and to assure the wage-workers that
Cleveland was as sound on the question Of
protection as Randall was and is? Randall
will not venture on another such mission, and
Free Trade Democracy will have to paddle its
own canoe Valley Virginian.
Neither the VINDICAToR nor Randall
will ever be found advocating free trade.
But our contemporary may take it as dead
certain that the VINDIcAToR in Augusta,
and Randall in New York, New jersey
and Connecticut, will be found writing
and speaking on the st. Louis platform
which promises to protect the wage work.
ers of America, and at the same time to
reduce the taxation of the American PEG.
pie by nearly One Hundred Millions OF
Dollars. Stick pin there. The VINDI-
GATOR and Randall are ''all right"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
Harrison an! Morton +!
BLAINE Is MADE TO SPEAK OUT
AT LAST.

GEN. BEN. HARRISON OF INDIANA, AND
LEVI P. MORTON OF NEW YORK, NOMI-
AUTHORIZATIONS STICKS TO SHERMAN
TO THE LAsT-HOW THE CANDIDATES
TOOK THE REsULT-A PLATFORM CON-
TANNING NO HOPE OF REVISION OF
THE TARIFF OR REDUCTION OF TAXA
TON.
&C., &C., sc.
The VIND1CAToR's last report of the
painful Republican travail going on at
Chicago left the convention on Thursday
evening. During the morning the follow
ing nominations had been made-Gen.
Jos. R. Hawley Of Connecticut, of whom
the Connecticut delegate only said:
Connecticut presents the name of Jos. R..
Hawley''; Judge Walter @. Gresham of
Illinois; Ex-senator BENZ. Harrison of In
diana; Senator William B. Allison of
Iowa; Gen. Alger of Michigan; Chauncey
NJ Depew of New York; John Sherman
of Ohio; Mayor Filter of Philadelphia,
and Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin. During all
the nominating speeches, but one uprising
| of any size had been made or attempted,
and that was at the name of Sherman.
But hanging over all like pail were the
cheers whenever Blaine's name was men
| toned. The political mist was thick, and
nobody seemed able to tell his friend ten
! feet off. It was so thick that the conven.
ton concluded to stop the engine and run
no risks, so it adjourned without ballot
till Friday.
+; THE FIRST DAY OF BALLOTING.
The next morning, the mist was just as
thick. Soundings had been taken every
hour through the night and in every State
of the Union through Its delegation, but
while the lead showed different depths in
different places, it never came to the sur.
face without bringing more or less Blaine
mud with 1t. Blaine seemed to be under
the bottom Of every candidates chances.
| There was no help for it, however, and
when the convention met Friday morning
the delegates took their first plunge into
the sea of ballOting. The ballot gave NO
! indication of where the winning man was.
Sherman got 229; Gresham, ia; Depew,
80; Alger, 81; Allison, u; Harrison. 70.
and the rest low down in the minor
figures. When Virginia was called Ma.
homes 10 and John S. Wise's personal
vote making II, were given to Sherman,
while the rest of the Wise delegation was
distributed as follows-Allison, 5; Harri-
son, 3; Rusk, /; Alger, 3, and Gresham, !.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

We are uncompromisingly in favor of the
American system of Protection.-Repu6hcam
Platform.
s'And uncompromisingly opposed to any
reduction of the taxation of the American
people that interferes with the American
Monopolies now in existence" ought to
have been added as an independent Sec
tiOn,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

TO CONTRACTORS.-S PROPO-
i SAILS are invited for the erection of Y M.
c. A. Building at Stanton, Va, according to the
plans and specifications of 5 W. Eoulk, Architect
which are now on file in the office of Il. M Nc
Ilhany Staunton, Va, aid at the office of S. w :.
Foulk, New Castle, Pa.
Bids must be made for the work to be done as a
completed whole, and also bids will be taken for
each branch of the work required.
Contracts must state what credit they will allow
for the material in the old Lutheran church build.
ing-which is TO be taken down at their own ex.
-penSe. All good, sound material in the old church
building. suitable for the purr )se may be used III
the new building.
All bids must be in the hands of the Committee
by II Nj. July 18th, 1883.
The Committee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, FL. M. MCILHANY,
w. J. NELSON,
W. P. TAMS,
June292t Building Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
READ GLADKB'S
~sPRIGE4LISTs
FOR THE MONTHS OF
July and August Only.

Hand some Colored Henriettas, former price Coo,
now at 48c.
Handsome Black Henrettas 46 inches wide, for
merly 81 40, now CSC.
Handsome Stripe Albat ross, former price 55c
now 40c.
Handsome Double Wide Dress Goods, all shades
formerly 35c. now 22c.
Handsome SatteenS formerly at zoe, now 12Ac.
Best makes of Lawns, formerly at l215:, now
10c.
French Satseens formerly at S5c, now 2lc.
Fancy " Zoe.
Guinets Black Silk, formerly at 81 25. now 97c.
Ra- The above goods cannot be sold by anybody
in this market at these prices, as it is less than
they can now be bought in New York. We have a
large stock of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

THE FOURTH OF JULY next being legal holi-
i day. the National Valley Bank and the Au-
gqsta National Bank will be closed on that day.
provided for the day prevous-July Sd.
THOS. A. BLEDSOE, Cashier.
iune29-1t W. P. TAMS, Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, 1888.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND
of New York.
For Vice-President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN
of Ohio.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE,
RICHARD E. BEIRNE, of Hanover.
JOHN 7. HARRIS, of Rockingham.
DISTRICTS.
lst. T. R. B. WRIGHT, of Essex.
I'd. D. GARDNER TYLER, of Charles City.
Sd. TAZEWELL Elicit, of Richmond.
4th. VIM R, MCKINNEY, of Petersburg,
5th. HERBERT G.. PETERS. of Henry.
9th. W. W. BERRY. of Bedford.
9TH. MICAJAH WOODS, of A1bemarle.
8th. E. E. MEREDITH, of Prince William.
9Th. JOHN A. BUCHANAN, of Washington.
10th. R. B. POORE, of Appomattox.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
g j.! r. :; Is
TREE FROM FLIES.

FREE FROM FLIES.
Those who are using our Perfected Wire Screen
Arrangement are free from flies and all kinds of
winged pests. Our Wire Screen Windows can be
hOsted like your glass ones either inside or
outside of window, and their Use does not require
the taking out of your glass sash. Our doors work
panel doors.
Our arrangement is complete one and known
by those who visit fashionable families in the large
cities to be the only kind now used In order to
place Staunton upon the same footing with larger
cities we propose from s this date to put up work
parlors and chambers in the cities, Our work IS
Amongst many who have favored us with orders,
we mention the names Of Mr.. G.. A. Gladke, MI.
Summerson, Judge Shefey, M. q. Baker, whom
we do not hesitate to say will commend our work.
Is t cep i per square foot for soft wood nsh and
Is cents per SQUARE foot for oiled hard wood fnsh)
He5 US fit 1 pH T5e 9s Rr0te
Corner Main and Market SITS,
jun29 ct (Hardy buildng.) Staunton. Va.
UIRGINIA-IN VACATION-In the Clerks
Y Office, Circuit Court. Of Augusta County,
June 18th, 1888.
Sc Taylor and ais. Plaintiffs.
Dabney Maupin Defendant.
In CHANcERE.
The object of this suit is to enforce the vendors
d
chased by said Dabney Maupin from A. Il. Tay-
lOrS heirs.
pin is nonresident of this State; 1t is ordered
that he do appear here within fifteen days after
publication OF this notice and do what is necessary
| to protect his interest.
1este- in. RYAN,
CT. NELSON, pq Clerk
| june29 At
| VIRGINIA-IN vACATIoN.-In the Clerks
| Y Office Circuit Court Of Augusta County,
| Joshua Robertson, Plaintiff.
John F. Sweeney. Defendant,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to subject tract OF
| 1928 acres more or less, on Mountain run IN
| Augusta county, to the payment of the unpaid
money re 6y sa e sn ereon
| 1t appearing by affidavit filed that John f.
Sweeney nonresident Of this State; It is order
ed that he do appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this notice and do what is
essary to protect MS interest. TN pv.n
BRAxroN. pq Clerk.
june29 At
uIRGINIA-IN vACATIoN.-In the Clerks
Office Circuit Court of Augusta County.
June 25th, 1888.
RS. Craig, Plaintiff
VIM B. McNutt's Admir- and ais. Defendants.
INCHANcERY ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover from the
| heirs at law of VIM B. McNutt at least the sum OF
81 SAG 10, with interest on $l0s2C9 from the LIST day
interests of said heirs at law in tract OF land near
| Craigsvle, in Augusta county, about 1000 acres,
the Mas aad 6~ eS 40 % March ~ s
| D. B. II, page 80.
appearing BY adayt FLED that s John Dd me-
| A. Lloyd, Salome McNutt, I. j. Littleton and Anna
s s. Littleton. v. +. McN9tt and Minnie his wife
lanes w McNutt, Mary F. Pickle M. White Nc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
VeW advertisements.

MIR. T. B. COLEMAN'S New Work on the
VSJ. NATURE AND EXTENT of the ATONEMENT,
and the Future Destiny of the Human Race, is for
sale at We RDEN'S and OLIVIER'S.
june292 ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

c---BALLOTS.---
CANDIDATES. LIST I'd Sd 4th 5th 9th 7th 8th
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Vl TERMS EASY Apply to
VIM. I. MCCUE, Cashier
Augusta Perpetual Building and Loan Company.
juneS6m Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

= offer what have on hands Only-at the fol-
lowing low prices, for Cash
Two Drawers 500 90 Machine. S27 so
Four Drawers $50 90 Machine, $50 90
1t is the only practical Button-Hoe Machine for
family use, being easily changed from plain
WORK to button-hoe, or Uice uerSd, without
the use of attachments or complicated machinery
Descriptive catalogue furnished or mailed on ap-
plcation Any one desiring to see the workings OF
the Love Machine,' will please call at my stor e,
corner Main and New Sts
W. [. OLIVIER,
june22 Bookseller and Stati0ner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

rV,O OUR MISUNDERSTANDING OR AGUE
i SURELY CURED in this broad assertion,
we speak positively. that, these and all miasmatic
poisons can be radically driven from the system.
and permanent cure guaranteed. Thousands OF
chronic cases. whose testimonials bear ecidence.
have been cured by our lnfallible remedy, which
contain neither quinne, arsenic. anything in
furious, Full treatment ire by old physician
tspecialis) OF highest standing also trial remedy
ASAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU,
june22 Tyr 29I Broadway, N Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

managing MI. Blaine's interests, ana Deen
in Blaine caucus which did not ado urn
till 80 Sunday night. sent out to the
press representatives statement that
there would be permitted no assertion OF
Mr.. Blaine's rights until at least four OF
the opposing candidates had withdrawn,
Later in the day the long looked-for word
from Mr.. Blaine was received. When the
convention met Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, it had already become clear that
Sherman's strength had been polled and his
chance was hopeless. The California de-
legation had out it's gilded banner inscrib-
ed .'Blaine and Protection" unfolded, in
case a chance came for it's use. Mr.. Bou-
telle of Maine administered the coop-de-
orace to the situation. He read two dis
patches from Mr.. Blaine as follows:
EDINBURGH, June 24.-Boutelle and Ma1aSy !:
Earnestly request all my friends to respect
NV Paris letter. [Signedl BLAINE.
EDINBURGH, June 25.-I think have right
to ask my friends to respect my wishes and
refrain from voting for me. Please make this
dispatch public. [Signed] BLAINE.
The convention then proceeded to the
balloting and commenced the 9th ballot.
When Virginia was called, Mr.. Wise an
nounced part of the vote-14 delegates.
and said that the other 10 declined to give
their votes to the chairman. Mr.. Allen
got up to reply to him, but the chairman
ruled him out of order. The vote of the
State, however, was finally given as fol-
lows-Harrison, 6; Allison, s.; Alger, 8,
and sherman, 10. This ballot resulted as
follows-Alger, 1877; Allison. 70; Gresham.
81: Harr ison, 231; Sherman. PA; Foraker.
2: Blaine, 40; Fred Grant, 1; cKinley, II.
The 9TH ballot was then begun. When
Virginia was called, the Wise delegation
yoted-Allison S, Harrison 6, and Alger 8.
and the Malone delegation az usual, re-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

VNTANTED.-LIVE AGENTS.-Write Geo. A,
w Sanborn Secretary Buffalo Mutual Life
Accident and Sick Benefit Association, Buffalo,
NY. June saw
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
s.iadI.d on, of ~. 400.

AtroN, III, sept 2i.-I brown, an old
resident Of Godfrey was sWiudlcl out 81
$500 yesterday. a man calling himself Dr.
Williams, claiming 10 be from New Jersey.
had inFatiatcd himself into the confidence
Of Mr.. Brown, pretending 10 want 10 buy
bis farm, and offered Mr. Brown a large sum
for the farm. which was accepted Brown
was induced 81 put up ,S0l as forfeit II
be- did not keep his bargain. They druy,
Into town together aud llrnwn drew the
money from the bank Williams put th,
handed the box back ~ brown, telling him
be could keep H. williams made some 81
cuse and went away. soon lirown opened
the boz and the money was gone. william'
has not been found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

A Deaf Mute and Hor Mother Outraged
by Villains.
81 Louis, Mo, Sept g.-Thc Poet. Dipdieh
has q special from Evansville, Ind, giving
details ~ horrible outrage pcrpctntcd on
n deaf mute named Minnie Scibcrt and her
mother this .morning at 2 O'Clock. John
Kelly and James O'liriCn have been arrested
at Evansville, charged with the crime IL Is
alleged they broke into the Scibcrt house
and then compelled the women Ia submit on
pain 1T death. The bcd.riddcn father ~ the
girl va, unable to interfere aud the drunken
hcnds remained In the house two hours.
Tho men are minors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
LEWIS TRUNK FACTORY,
ais Main street

REMEMBER that on Thursday, October 4
next, A. q. Goodlctt will sell nj West
Side park, Nashville, Tenn, his stud OF
Trotting Horses, Farm Mares, Saddle
Horses Ponies and Jersey Cattle. The
sale embraces llderim, 2,736, a most ex.
ccllcnt five year old, dark bay stallion, full
brother in blood TO Reference, three wear
old trial, 2.2l; three year old record, 2:2g.
llorderer, three year old, dark brown OF
black stallion, star snip and white hind
ankles, has trottcl the present season in
2.3s, lac Is 10y Tom Hal, the king Of pacing
Sizes, who sired Little Brown jug, AMI,
Brown Hal, us; Locomotive trial. 202,
etc; his dam is by Enterprise, by Enfield,
2:2it two dams by Brooks, etc. IL also
includes two grandsons Of the great
George Wilks, 2.22, who has sixty-onc
sons and daughters, ranging from 2: 1874 10
go. these colts are two years old, and
out Of dams OF the beet breeding II also
embraces one two year old, inbred Al.
mont stallion that IL full sixteen hands
high, and, with but few weeks han.
ding, has trOtied q mile ON a hali.milc
track In 900 This stallion Is a beautiful
animal that will mako horse sixteen and a
half hands high and trot next season In 2. 30
or less. with proper handling. etc. Besides
these there are brood mares by Wedge
wood, 2ip Administrator 220l Endheld,
22p; Chesterfield, Locomotive trial, 2O2,
colts and hllics by Wcdgcwood, 2l9;
Princess (sirc Of Trinklct, 2ll, aud nine
teen other $50 horses, Endheld, 300.
lldcrim, 2,73G, Borlcrcr (son OF Tom
Neal, otc. The jersey Cattle embrace
good cows and hoiicrS all recorded in the
A. J. &. &. II. r.; also Eupidu, IT,,
lO.l0l, splendid Idotnr Alphea bull,
aud son Of Eupidu, lot which J. III.
Walker refused $500. he sired ok
daughters In tho iourtecnth list; three Of
them have an average icst Of over twenty.
I've pounds each per week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY
900 Main street 400
We win OFFER the Following Bargains
Tomorrow:

We win Offer the Following Bargains
Tomorrow:
20 pieces A Henrietta Cloth, all colors,
l0c, worth 20c per yard.
30 pieces fall style best Dress Ginghams
74c, worth l2!c per yard.
50 pieces dark fall styles Satines 69c, worth
lOc per yard.
90 pieces "A silk wrap Henrietta Cloth Zoe,
worth 40c per yard.
% pieces 5.4 gray, all wool Ladies Cloth
25c, worth l0c per yard.
40 pieces Silk Plush, in all colors, SOC, worth
Soc per yard.
10 26.inch and 2s-inch gold handle Silk
Umbrellas Sl.50, worth 500 each.
Extra heavy Cotton Flannel G!c, worth
Joe per yard.
Heavy gray twilled Flannel l2lc, worth
zoe per yard.
Red all wool Flannel l5c, worth 25c per
yard.
New Millinery, new Hats, new Feathers,
new Tips and new Birds cheap very
cheap.
Bed Comforts, full size, for double bed,
65c, worth 81 each.
White Blankets, full size, for double bed,
81, worth Sl.16 per pair
White Blankets, very heavy, for double
bed, Sl.50, worth $3.50 per pair.
Best Hemp Carpet l2!c, worth zoe per
yard.
Best Ingram Carpet Doc, worth l0c per
yard.
Best Two-ply Carpet Soc, worth SOC per
yard.
% pieces best Brussels Carpet soc, worth
Zoe per yard.
Smyrna Rugs at Zoe, 81, $3.50 and 50,
worth double.
Best Oil Window Shades, feet long, with
patent spring rollers, all complete, soc.
Cornico Poles, with brass trimmings, oil
complete, Poe each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Inc IlepnhIIcnn..

Fou woHtH, Tex sept gi.-Thc Rcpub.
lean State convention met yesterday, held
two sessions and adjourned until today with
out accomplishing anything definite The
two sessions were devoted mainly a. a
Nmnflo between The mo ticket ~ fusion
faction. and the straight outs" the former
securing tho Chuifmnuship. A resolution
vus introduced by judge ust,fhuuL OF
Bolton. declaring fora fusion electoral ticket
With four linton Tabor aud three Prohibition
election un it hut ID was laid over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Special naie. Co ~. I.nnl..

On September -, - aud "a tho Iron
Mountain routc will sell tickets TO 81
Louis and return, ON account Of the ex.
position, at sl2.5S for the round trip.
Train leaves Memphis daily nj q o'clock
pm, equipped with FREQ reclining chair
cans and Pullman buffet slccpcu. For
further particulars address II. u. Wilson.
passenger and ticket agent, 300 Main
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

grief and pain are, in our present state,
vital necessity OF spiritual development,
and that in this or other spheres punish
ment for wrong, though as inhexible in
its workings as the principles of mathe-
mates or the laws OF light and shade, is
yet but disciplinary and remedial. Such
view brings hope for this life and the
life 20 come, gives us sympathy with every
human being and makes God indeed our
father. More and more rs the world be-
comes enlightened, it tends on this broad,
natural basis 10 unity OF thought and wor-
ship"
HER FAITH LEADS HER.
Mary J. Holmes, the famous novelist,
thus writes.
III. instead Of asking for my religious
views YOU had asked what | believe, i
think ! should ut once have commenced
the Apostles Creed, which ! repeat in
church 20 often.
81 believe in God, the Father Almighty,
maker Of heaven and earth, and in Jesus
Christ, his only son, our Lord.
Born in New England and reared by
strictly orthodox parents, | was taught
that many things which most young peo-
pie like and do were wicked, and although
those rigid ideas have been soltened down
| am glad for the early training which has
had restraining influence on my whole
life. | am commitment OF the Episcopal
church, and know that u hand is leading
me which will not let me fall II | cling TO
II with faith, us am trying TO DO"
TRUSTING IN THE GoD OF LOVE.
Louise Chandler Moulton let others
speak her words for her. She says:
81 can, perhaps. best answer your ques-
ton concerning my religious faith 10y three
| quotations, with which am in sympathy.
The first is from Tennyson;-
"Oh yet we trust that somehow good
VIII Dc the dual goal of III
To pRugs Of nature Sins Of viii,
Detects oi doubt aud mints Of blood
THAT nothing walk with nimloss feet
That no ono life shall be- destroyed,
or Cnst M rubbish 10 the void,
When God hath made the pile complete
"Thc second is from Darwin, who was
wont 20 say:
"'Wc cannot know the unknown, but
we can do our duty
"And the third IL from Stevenson, who
writes Of Fleeming Jcnkin that ho used 10
say:
"a man must either be very wise or
I very vain to venture 10 break with any
generally received idea Of ethics
"Thcse quotations will recall 10 You that
reverence the moral laws founded ON the
teaching and experience of the past-that
! am conscious Of my own blindness ~ 10
the meaning and destiny OF liic-and that
trust only in that God who is love-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

I,F. r. Hurlbcrt, The dyer for the
Southern Steam Dye works located at No
~ Court street, do hereby challenge any
man south Of 81 Louis, Missouri, and Gin
cinnau Ohio, and north Of New Orleans
TO compete with me Ia dycing, cleaning
aud securing Of clothing, dresses, laccs o.
al kinds and lace curtains, and will forfeit
500 " cannot do better work than ans
other establishment In Che city Of Mem
phia. y. r. UrRInHRr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
r. h. w. GOODWIN.
NEW PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Scare or No Scare, our Prices This
Week Will Eclipse. Anything Ever
Offered IlelOre.

Ds''V WI W. SCWres Ohf
Week Will Eclipse. Anything Ever
offered Before.
As the people are in n quandary, we
will give them prices to decide on quickly
Read, and you will believe: -,
40 inch Henrietta, every shade, sold LOT
Soc; our no scare price, 47c. =,
3S inch new colors Henrietta, same soio
for 4Oc; our no scare price, 239c.
30 inch Ladies' Cloth, ~ shades, solo
for Doc; our no scare price, Bic.
40 inch all wool Foule Cloth, worth ooci
our no scare price, 35c.
20 inch pure silk Plush, in every new
shade, elegant quality, for G9c.
blankets
1925 buys large, soft, gray Blankets;
same brought 81.
81 buys red Blankets, worth any day
49, 90.
$3.50 buys II white wool Blankets, the
regular So and 50 qualities
He'd Comforts.
75c buys Bed Comforts worth 81.
05c buys large Bed Comforts worth s 80.
Sl.25 buys extra large Bed Comforts
worth $l.75.
SLIGO buys extra large Bed Comforts
worth $500.
81 buys fine satteen Bed Comforts worth
$3.50.
7lc buys heavy Canton Flannel sold
for l2lc.
lOc buys heavy Canton Flannel sold for
15c.
uamburgs.
15c buys Hamburgs, regular 25c quality,
lOc buys llamburgs, regular l5c quality.
Torchon Inces.
New and beautiful lines Of Match Pat
terms, Medica, Torchon, Smyrna and
Cluny Linen Laces.
IIandk crchies.
l0c buys big Job in white, drawn
linen 25c handkerchief.
&c buys fancy border Eandkerchiefs
sold for l0c.
More new designs and lovely patterns in
Handkerchicls than ever.
Ladies' Neckwear.
New novelties, latest styles, correct ef
iects.
1000 Ladies' Collars-Collars fancy, al
sizes, sold for loo; now De-
Hosiery.
Wooden Hosiery for infants.
Wooden Hosiery for children.
Wooden Hosiery for misses.
Wooden Hosiery for ladies'.
Wooden Half Hosiery for gents.
loo buys ribbed school Hose, sold fol
2jc.
2Oc buys ladies' fast colorS Hose, solo
for 3jc.
Underwear.
Ladies' Wool Underwear.
Misses Wool Underwear.
Childrcn's Wool Underwear.
Infants Wool Underwear.
Gents Wool Underwear.
Boys Wool Underwear.
FIanncIs.
&c buys Plaid Linsey worth l0c.
SIC buys Plaid linsoy worth loo.
Zoe buys Plaid Linscy worth 20c.
l5c buys Plaid Linsey worth 25c.
22ac buys white, all wool Flannel, worth
Soc.
25c buys heavy, gray twill Flannel
worth Zoe.
PIC buys heavy, red twill Flannel, worth
37lc.
35c buys opera shades In Flannel worth
50c.