davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
At FoRTy.FlvE.


"Haltw cry the bugies. down the columns
And nothing 10th to halt and rest am l.
For summers heat had somewhat taxed my
strength,
And long the dusty ways before me lie.
The dew that glittered when the echoing horn
Called reveille 70 greet tho waking DAY;
The cool sweet shadow of the CHEEKY morn,
The birds that thrilled the bugleS rounde-
lay;
The scented violets. with eyes of blue,
That breathed sweet incense when we trod
them down;
The wild wood buds and blooms Of brightest
hue,
Fair prophecy Of honor's radiant crown;
And all that made the earlier marching light
Have passed like incense OF the rosy hours
And many beaten field Of fiercest fight
Lies between MONDAY and auroral flowers.
For oil its promise, morning brought us care.
so soon its songs and pleasant shadows
passed;
Our ambushed foes lurked in each woodland
fair;
On every smiling plain we saw them massed.
Our standards gay wars bright heraldic
page -
Our uniforms, with gold and silver drest
Are rent and torn in battles furious rage,
Blood.stained and marred with dust each
glittering crest
The light young hearts that made Jest o.
life,
And laughed at death when we broke camy
at dawn .t gtl.. 81, .t.-..-
Changed are their merry songs for shouts o.
strife, 5u Ulf rs
Or hushed where valor mourns q comradt
gone.
And lettering here awhile, at rest at ease"
Inote the shadows falling to the east;
Behind me- plume crowned, looms the hill
whose trees 81 "a
Promised US glory, wealth, and love AMI
peace.
,ssssA gftraWpWe
Beckoned US on when morning time wa
bright
To certainty of victory and rest;
And now IT'S afternoon; twill soon be night
And have passed the green hills wavinl
crest
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

''Forwardr' the bugles call; ready am I;
For though my step hath lost its springing
gait
am more prompt to march; quick to obey;
4 Less apt to question or.t hesitate.
Yet when some belted trooper gallops by
y Lift my eyes, warned by the swift hoofs'
tramp
And hail him with the infantryman's cry:
''Ho, comrade, tell me how far list tc
campr' H
Robert J. Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
A Warming For Lancaster.


The Lancaster Board of Health was ap-
pointed by the court and served without
compensation. 1t consisted of five rep
rescntatiyc gentlemen, two Of whom were
physicians, and all of them property
owners. Tho Board of Health re-
qucsted the modes, sum of 800 to prose
cute its work, to which the members of Sc
lect council objected Not only did the lat
ter decline Ia make the appropriation, but
they inimatcd that the board was ornamon-
tai and not useful, thus adding insult to
injury. Accordingly the members of the
Board of Health on saturday handed In
their designations to the court, accompanied
by the brief statement that councils had
refused to make appropriation for the per-
fOrmancc of necessary sanitary work and
their usefulness was at an end. The result
Is that Lancaster, n city of 10000 inhahi-
tants, is without a health board. The Sc
lcct branch Of council is being consurcd for
its action on all sides, and should n conta-
gious disease gain a toothold thore in the
present emergency, the entire responsibility
would be visited upon this body. A
penny and pound foolish policy in n
matter affecting the health and safety of II
community can not he too heartily con
lemupl,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08

The boldcst, most successful and most
brutal highway robbery ever attempted in
Minneapolis occurred IN the glaring light
Of day last Tuesday mcrning and has just
come to light. Henry lIage went there to-
be married Tuesday morning Hage left
the house for the purpose ofgetiing shaved.
lie found no ono al the shop and started
homeward. Soon af,erward he was ac-
costed by ~ stranger, who told him he was
a barber, and would take him to his home
and shave him. IIagc accompanied him,
and they proceeded but short distance
when the newly-made acquaintance dashed
u quantity of vitrinl in Ilage's face. Ilage
was then taken out In the woods by the
robbor and his accomplices
Aitcr robhing him of about S20,WO the
brutes bound him hand and foot and tied
him Ia n tree Hage remained in the woods
unconscious, bound and helpless for three
days. Friday he succeeded in freeing him
self and wandered home. lie has not yet
regnined consciousness and may become
permanently dcrangod. There is no clue
To the thieves. The 100000 of which he was
robbed was in the form of two negotiable
drafts, one on "A Milwaukee and the other
on a New York bank
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
HANDY wITn ms REVOLVER.
A negro Kills Two Men, wounds 1nrce.
and T. Then Killed Himself.

A bloody ARRAY among negro gamblers
occurred at Gate city, Ala, Sunday morn.
ing. Henry Nicholas, Jack Saunders, and
Bob Dickson were killed, and three otlsers
were wounded, two of them seriously A
crowd were shooting crap In the woods
Henry Nichols and johnson White quar-
relied over tho game, and Nichols shot
White through the leg, intiicting danger
ous wound. Nichols fed and the other
gamblers organized pursuing party to
capture him. The party boarded train
for Birmingham, all of them well armed.
At the next station Nichols got aboard
the train. and rs he entered the door he
caught sight of his pursuers. His revolver
was in his hand and he opened fire at once,
creating panic on the train. Nichols shot
Jack Saunders through the head and Bob
Dickson through the lungs, killing them
before they could rise from their seats.
VIII Smith, ono of the pursuing party, had
finger shot of, and Jack CLANCY, white
brakeman on the train, was shot In the
body and dangerously wounded.
His revolver was cfnptied by this time
and Nichols leaped from the moving train.
At this the other neeroe seemed to regain
their nerve and. opening fire, they riddled
Nichols with balls and buckshot. He fell
dead i'm his tracks, one side Of his head
having been torn OF by heavy charge OF
buck shot, All the negroes who had been
engaged in the shooting, and who were not
killed or wounded, jumped from the train
and escaped. One Of them robbed tho body
of watch and coat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
!. r,rs slonrm Axx1vEnsARY.


lnterosffng Exercises at the unlou sum
day school az NeSFsvllic.
The eighth anniversary of the Neffsville
Union SUNDAY srhool was held on Sunday
afternoon. Tho church was handsomely
decorated with evergrcens and blooming
plants. Every foot Of space in the building
was occupied, and many were turned away
for want of room.
Following was the programme OF cxer-
ciscs;
Music, instr,,mental. organ, Miss Ada
Wichler, violin, Harry II. Bassler, corncts,
Prof Killhcffer and Dr. i. II. Wilmer;
music, AT the Cross" school
s,sriptnre reading and prayer, Rev; Rev;
Of Christ" Miss Bertha Herring,
with organ accompaniment by Miss
Wechter and violin Miss Fahnestock (;
supcrintcndents report, DIR. z. II. Wilmer ;
violin solo, Miss Alice NJ. Fahnestock,
with organ accompaniment, Miss Fannie
Thortmhn address. Rev. w. J. johnson,
Mannheim; music, :" I hope to meet You In
glory" school; recitation, "Topsy's first
lesson" Bertha Herring; corret solo, Prof.
Kilhefier address, Rev. w. III. Lewars
solo, "Flee as bird,' &c, Bertha Herring
music, instrumental, orchestra; collection,
distribution Of books and Bibles TO those
present every Sunday in the year, violin
solo, Miss Alice NJ. Fahncstock; music,
"Save me now" school; dismissal bene-
diction. Rev. Lewars.
Following was the report of DIR. Il. IL.
Wilmer, the superintendent
Number of scholars enrolled Males 90.
fomales l0T, total 2g1 average attendance
during the wear, males S3, females 81, total
$50; average attendance of scholars during
years, lbs number of teachers on roll,
males IA. females q, total . /; average at
tendance, males y, females 7, total ~ |;
number of visitors during the year, 2S57 ,
number of visitors during 4 years, 23,T73
average attendance of visitors for every
Sunday in 5 years, 80 total average at.
tendance of visitors, scholars, teachers and
officers during years, 2g5; numbers o
addresses during the year, 30 amount OF
money received, Sl75.0s amount of none J
expended, Sl5l.99; balance on hand, s&'.O9
Those present every Sunday the past year
were: John Delp, Mrs Sue Widniyer
Harry Hambright, George Hambrigbt
Walter widmyer, Mabel l. Wilmer, Geo
Gotwald, Elmer stump, Clara Lands
Elmer lands, Lavina Gsltz, Harry Geltz
Addie Zobler, Willie Zohler, Frank Roland
Willie Roland, Mamie Amer, Noah Herr
Hettie Herr, Hattie Stump, Harry Amer,
Mary Kopp, Annie Witcraft, +. II. Wit
mer.
The following were absent only on on,
Sunday: Mary Gloss, Mrs. DR.. Wilmer
G. Howard Wilmer Mary Wilmer, Wayne
Longenecker, Mrs. kurtz, Lizzie Stauiler
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
rho coming EciIpse of the sun.

Professor David j. Todd, of Amherst
college observatory, has just received papers
from the state department at Washington.
appointing him chief Of the expedition to
observe the total eclipse of the sun, visible
p@cmbcr p, in southw estern Africa.
Prot. Todd will bo accompanied by
large staff Of scientists and assistants. and
intends to leave New York for his destina-
ton, st. Pant de Laonda in the Portuguese
province of Angola, about October !. lie
will have placed at his disposal one OF the
naval vessels Besides the apparatus for
Investigating the nature of the suns corona
furnished by Harvard, there will also he
large photographic telescope 10 feet long,
that will bo used to record tho phases the
eclipse.
The entire length of the eclipse viii he
little more than two hours, and the total
eclipse will give the observers a very fine
view OF the solar corona for somewhat more
than two hours II occurs at 3 p. M. when
the sun is about a. degrees high. Prof.Todd
explained the situation whore the eclipse
will he best seen. II is about I25 miles In
land. near Quansca river. and about 600
feet above sea level. The position as Mt the
present determined Is Ii.l7 east and 9.l2
south. Prot. Todd has selected no one 10
accompany him except DR.. J. q. Holland,
an eminent entomologist. of Pittsburg, Pa,
who Is To be the naturalist of the eKpedi-
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
F,lg,,, ofo hank Cashier.

He'll ID. Miller, cashier of the Malta
National bank of Malta, o., has disap-
peared. There is "A shortage in his ac-
counts, II is said, of at least $4,000, and 1t
may reach $4,000. Tho discovery of the
absence from the bank of Miller who was
thrown from a buggy and injured. His
Father, John Miller, aud his brotherin-
law, the Hon. f. NJ. Stanberry, his bonds
mon have made good the loss To the amount
of 10000.
Before leaving he made a confession and
turned over his property aud $1,000 stock
in the bank Ia his bondsmcn. Miller Is
said TO bc either in Eugene city, ore, or
British Columbia. The money is supposed
To have been lost in speculation and poker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08

PuIItDELpHIA, July 6.--The receipts al the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were:
;. Beeves. Sheep. Hogs
Previous week ................ $3.50 700 6n1
Beef Cattle were In fair demand. and prices
advanced sc ON all grades but extreme com
fsdIl - common, 3tsa 4c tat cows r,mSIc
Ainong the sales OF beef cattle were
george TX. SensCnig TO &. =. Dengler & Co, 10
lancaster County, average 100 bs, 81 40 per
Michael Loeb To Paul e welker. ~ Texans,
average $50 to-, 81 10 per hundred
jacob Schambcrg To James Clemson, Is West
efn, average 1887 Ms, 81 i5 per hundred.
James Clemson sold acct Zac Minnich, Is Ian
caster County, average ,2t2 Ms, 81 y to - 30
Per hundred.
Joseph stein 10 G. <. penglcr 4 Co. 10 Lam
caster county, average 1890 Ms, "a 40 pcf hun
NJ. ulman To e. - Dcngler 4 Co, 70 Lancaster
County, average 40 tbs, "a STlS per hundred
Briggs, Drum Rush to Paul 4 welkcr I.l
dred.
Daniel Potteiger TO L. :. DengIer a Co 10
dred -
NJ. Ulmsn 10 Charles 'Roesch & Sons p Ian.
dred.
Garland a Dnnelly TO f. w Hasenfus, "A
Texas stays, average 100 fbs, $40 per hundred
90, average ll51 bs, $50 per hundred
John MeArdle 10 John {. Wells, q wes., aver
John McArdle 10 Rodger Maypes, n IVES,
sntStdl''se ~ iiG3 ms, "a S5 70 do, average l,2 its,
NJ. ullnan to Rodger AIsynes, s5 wos., aver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
Drutlts.

toLLiNs.-ln Marietta. Pa, on the 9th inst
Abruh Collins, aged " years
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specuuliy invited 10 attend his funeral from
ms late residence, IN Marietta, ON Tuesday
morning at II o'clock.
OwES.-In Philadelphia, ON the 9Th inst
Florence X, daughter oI Is. Frank aud Ella
owen, aged years, months and - DAYS.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectiuiiy invited 10 attend the funeral from
the residence OF her grandfather, Benjamin
kiehl, No II Church street, Lancaster, Pa.
Tuesday aflernoon at o'clock. Inierment al
lions cemetery.
columbia papers pltase copy.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
RrRNED TO DEATH.
Sad End OF the Little Daughter of d
Former Lancaster Mnu.


Former Lancaster Mnn.
Florence Owen, "A fiye-ycar-old daughter
of Benjamin Owen, late Of Lancaster, but
now of Philadelphia, was burned to death
at her home on Friday.
The little girl was in the yard firing
crackers and her clothing took fire. She
began screaming aud as she ran the wind
finned the flames. Her mother ran 10 her
assistance and threw her into a tub of
water exunguishing the flames II was
too late, however, as the little girl was
fatally burned and hor death occurred
shortly Afterwards. Mrs. owen had her
hands badly burned i'm trying TO save her
daughter.
The child's body will be brought to Ian
caster and buried from the residence of
BENJAMIN kiehl, on Church street, where
Mrs. Fanny Weidle, Mr.. Ovens step
mother resides.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08

Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, July 6.-RNceipts, 1000 shipments
none market active bceves, ~ 00sa4 Is steers,
81 Wd4 10 stockcrs ana feeders, " Dce3 -
ccws. bull and mixed, 81 S5es %; Texas cattle,
s2 Wtq3 20.
,HTs -Recipts, Il 40 shsvncn,s, none; mar.
Net stcady; mfxed, q 10 ~; nesvy, ~ 10df ~
light, n 30a4 10 skirs, * 50dt So
ket strong: NATIVES, 81 50e4 10 Western wooloi
~ sos % shUn Texans, - 25cst ID lambs, ~ y
to ~ 20 per head.
EAST BIBERTY.-C .-Cattie--Rcccipts. 20; shin.
ments, =; market nothing doing all through
consignmcnts; no cars cattle shipped W New
York.
Hogs = Receipts, 7UD: shipments, 1000
market hrrn pigs and light Yorkets. ~ 1904 No.
medium and Philadelphia, - 40ai 60 extreme
heavy hogs, "a 4oMa so; cars hogs shipped "a
New York.
shcep-Rcceipts, 200; shipments. 100; mar
ket Arm ~ unchanged prices O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08

In addition To tho executions issued
against Jacob Il. iIertzler, distiller, at
Rome, Warwick township, ON saturday,
the following have been issued to-day /:
Catharine II, Iiertaler $1,000; Lititz Ma
tional bank, 5000.
Samuel NJ. Keen, trustee, issued eNocu-
ton to-day against Samuel 4. Keen,
farmer, OF Eden township, for 5000.
jeremiah q. Richards and John Mohn
issued execution this morning against
Cyrus q. Mohn, of Adamstown. Tor 81, 400
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
Went to Altooun

The State Teachers association will meet
in Altoona on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The following left
Lancaster to-day to attend the session !:
County Superintendent Brecht, City Super
intendent Buchrle, Prot. S. n. Hoffman, of
the Columbia schools, Prof II. r. rleam, OF
Marietta, Prof T.. O. Lyte, of Millcrsville,
Prof J. r. McCaskey, of the boys high
school. this city, Misses Coffin and Gilbert,
Of Millersville and J. D. Pyott.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
AIinnnr Cn.e Dismissed.

Some time ago John Aultman was
charged by Joseph i. Irwin with giving hi'
son George, who is a minor. Intoxicating
liquors. There was hearing in the cas-,
before Alderman Pinkeron on Saturda,
evening and those present found il very
difficult TO tell from Georges appearance,
whether he was a minor or not. Tho cas-,
was dismissed and Aultman paid tho costs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
A Dead Cat in the street.

a dead eat was discovered lying in the
middle OF Church street on Saturday morn
ing. A police officer was then notified.
and as the citizens did not feel inclined To
remove il of their own accord il was there
yet this afternoon, and was so offensive
that the stencil covered a half square and
spoiled the dinner Of manv citiaans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
The stree, Car TRACK Did n.

William Frankford, employed by S. l..
Baily. was driving mp North Queen street
on Saturday evening. Above Lemon the
wheel Of the dog cart in which he was
seated caught in the street ear track and
was upset. The horse was thrown down
and Frankford was tumbled into the street.
He was not injured nor was anything dam
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
BEFORE Alderman Sp,rr,.r

On Saturday evening William S,to.t and
Jennie Mcdonald were heard before Alder
man Spurrier on charges of drunken and
disorderly conduct. The former was dis
charged on payment of costs, and the case
against the latter was continued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
Prosecuted for Assault aud Battery.

Frederick sheridan, IL farm hand, work.
:ng for. George w. Tomlinson, entered
complaint against his employer before
Alderman A. +. Donnelly this morning
He alleges that Mr.. Tomlinson struck him
with whip, infiictipg many bruises ON
his limbs. The provocation for the assault
appears 10 be that Sheridan took one of Mr.
Tomlinson's horses without permission
and abused it. MFR. 4. entered bail for u
hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
The Riding purty,

The party of ladies and gentlemen who
iormed riding party and passed through
Lancaster on Sunday of last week, on their
way to Gettysburg, arrived IN Lancaster on
their return trip on saturday evening and
stopped at the Stevens house. This morn
ing they started for Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
Went to WfIkosharre.

Twenty eight active members of the
Lancaster Mannerchor left at 1855 this
morning over the Reading railroad for
Wilke~i,srre, where they go to attend the
Sengerfesi, which will be held in that city
this week. Tomorrow morning twenty
more members will leave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08

Joseph j. Doesoh has purchased from the
McGonigle estate the Eastern market hotel
property, on East King street, and three
brick houses adjoining on the east for
$4,000. Charles Kline, who at present
occupies the hotel, will remain there until
spring
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
Returned 10 Gnnrf

Otto Weaber has been returned 10 court
by Alderman A. +. Donnelly TO answer
charges of assault and battery and surety of
the peace, preferred by Elizabeth Lipsley.
Bail was entered to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
In Town.

Harry McMiehael, formerly of Quarry
vile, but now principal of the high school
Of Wichita, Kansas, is in Lancaster visiting
friends
H. J. Waltz, formerly Of Lancaster, aad
now chief burgess of Sunbnry, is in Ian
caster to-day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08

James Cosgrove, Of No. 81 North Prince
street, wsQts it understood that ho is not
the man arrested for assaulting Amos Mar
tin. II was James Cosgroye, Of Rockland
sfroet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
Uoh-ynrrIcrs, As.ocIntIon

The colored hod-carriers of this city met
on Saturday evening and made final AR
rangements for the formation of AN sssocia-
tiop. II Will be instituted this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
A Bank Dividend.

Tho Fulton bank to-day at meeting of
It's directors declared a quarterly dividend
Of 2 per cent. and added $4,000 to the sur
p1uk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
5000
TO
$14.OO

give good wear. Nouli hardly expect 50 much
when YOU examine the quality and then look
at the prices marked on the tickets. For YOU II
viii be saving Of 81, IS or 81 To rs IL will give
the space which we must have for another sea-
sons stock. Tropical Goats and Vests. made
from Muhsir, PongCe and SccrsuCker, SI.2j to
81 Fancy and White Linen Vests, 81. y to 81
Lightweight Cashmere Trousers, for business
wear or dress, at prices that take them out
rapidly, We've given the Merchant Tailoring
Department the most careful attention. and
many patterns 10 your liking will be made to
your order at Slj thai should he slS and So in
Blue and Black CheNiots and FlsnnclS Hot
Weather Chcyiots, CassimCrcs, Etc.
Scotch FlannCls and PongcC for Coats and
Vests Wide Vale, WorstedS, CoTkscrCws,
Serges that are reliable and will not pull out at
the seams.
Everything In Furnishing Goods, Outing
Shirts and summer ScCkwcsr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
A RARE CHANCE.
~ ENNERCHoR GARDEN.

Nl1E WANT TO SAY TO you THAT OUR
w fishing tackle trade this year has eN-
cccdcd our most sauguine expectations. To
those who have not yet purchased their outfit
we offer some great bargains In fine cane and
bamboo rods and reels. our wcll-known rcpu-
talon for low prices and reliable tackle has con
iributed to very large trade. As the waters
are In good condition this week we invite in
speCtion of our stock.
FRAILEYS EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern MHrket,)
M,W.FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-08
FURTHER Reductions and Grcate,.
bargains.

Silk Pushes down to 25c a
yard /; only limited quantity
of this on hand.
Our whole stock of Fancy
Parasols at a sacrifice.
One lot, formerly sold as high
as 81, at soc apiece.
One lot, formerly sold as high
as ST.. SO, at 81 apiece.
One lot of Black Satin, lined
and lace trimmed, formerly sold
as high as $3.50, at $3.50
apiece.
One lot of Fancy Striped,
formerly sold as high as $3.50,
at $I.o8 apiece.
Our stock of Tapestry Bor-
der, all at loc yard.
All our finest Persian Band
Trimming and Fancy Bead
Trimming down to 81 a yard.
An immense lot of Colored
Silk Trimming, formerly sold
as high as so and CSC, down to
I9c.
Fancy Silk Tassel Fringe, for
Silk Tides, down to I2Hc a
yard.
July sale prices on everything
in the store.
Call at once and get the best
choice.
White and Colored Straw
Hats down to SC.
Finer goods to 25c.
All our Trimmed Hats re-
duced to cost.
Colored Trimmed Hats to
half price.