davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

uuisr RSrp,r lit mi. stnem 8o5u5aus Usrsliaeu nor,
ben. or bat bduts elm Simmer, in lem IS iputt - o1
Rassu. gon BEN uubsimltasu Spu., %grauuHss.
iamdte. psridsuat, fisbt bic SsrsauurS IHo wsis'rt IT'D
SurltSatsbrsu SSas Tam ben SaES.r I6su, mas Den
SGuu bredcu. Ger aui ben uusIitItaeu Srsaueu ru5t
@ir autpOrteu obus S5seru: o0itttsrS geagsns 9ittsrj.
uuO mir limb ~ sisisr 9ntport bsreatist Oura bic resis
THIRTEEN 3eusuile pcu Mgriassu ~pibrshe zines mebr aIS
ben erit!eH lbsil zines Sabrbuuoert3 umiaNercsu Sstts
rGums. Ger SebraU5 oss Sitters, in trseuo eius Sbais
oss YsissnS besouueu uuo be5arrIid %iOrtssisst, miro In
elmer iitsreu. uibt tbstIpeiisu SsiIuug rsiuItirsu. 6aS
Stttsrs isut bic glaitiSitit Der RGgsuusrusu ptsoer Der,
erusuert uuO rstHist bic aus sspt 3saeussvsbs ~SrtuseHOsu
SGits, wslds bic Na5runs ~psrOaueH belisu, treibt Die sale
aus benz Nagsu uni GEM sIuts uRO iOrOer! Die ressImaBi'
stu S0rpsriuuctioasn 2te &sOtjin oItrstbt Malaria.
RtsrsuIcieer, Hruofiit, R5sumat' SIMS uaS neuralgia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
= unteS " IIerlet.

ST.. gopp, tefsn Spitem Der &ruft.
lbsrtrasuns in garis in srOBerem RaBs
itabe sur anwsuouns ssIanst, ptu auBers
baIo Der Stdbte s,oBs Waidinsn aufteIs
len. wsl4e 0uft saiammerpre6sn. rnb
bieis SreBluft bur9 RO5ren in bic 6iuisr
l~eiten, mo tie gum Ersiben pom alien m0s.
lihen Waidiuen uub nebenbei au9 gum
SibIen bsuust perbsn tarn (oie 9rsbluft
entuitelt n6nli5 BET ibrer Wisberousbebs
ming cine sroBs adIts.) Die SGnatiter
Der @lettricitdt 6ebauptsu nun, bas Jet Elm
lbsrpunoener Stanspuatt; ibre Drdbts
ieien bas eiu3is ridtiss NittsI sur &rafts
hbsttrasung. Sas ttiift aber nur fur
6raftibertrasuus auF tIr,ere gntfernuns
3u; besbalb baut man ia aud bic @Iectrts
cttdtsuerte mittsn in bic g tabttbeiIe, wslte
man nit Qtdt uub Graft psriorsen nil.
0cate man bic Dsrts auBerbalb Der
Stdbte oulesen, TO wifrbe auf benz 0egs
3upiel Rraft u~erloren sebsu unb 3ubem bic
anIage wesen Der erforberIiden b6Seren
Sp1nuuns Der Str6me ssfdbrIt5 ue,beu.
Die Srutluft:6 a6rit aber fam bsau6sn
Iiessn. Sic befreit aIio bic Stabt bon ben
acknowledgements . ampfnai4insn. ga,
fe trast iosar poftip CUR Ssrbsiisruua Der
StaStluft BET, tnbem tie quite, refine Il. fibIs
2uft uon auBen In bic Werftdtteu brinst.
WRan ben.t, oaB 8resIuft uub glsttricitdt
ft@ ui5t bstdmpfeu, ionbsrn ~usrbinbsn
werben. Don elmer sroBen BrsBIuft:aus
Iaae Dor Dem Ebo,e ldBt man tIsins glsts
trtcitdts : Wetts treibsu, peI9s sabIreiG
ibsr bic sun3e Stubt ~;srftreut iiub, um nit
ollie BON tur3en 2eitunsen i5rsu Runben
gidt unb Graft Iiefern III t6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Ppliseilit,e Strenqe.

v9abs fabeI5aftss Bed ssbabt, Iisbsr
Baron, wsrbe Sbasu srsdblsu. Wihsn
bod, baB i'd feline 2iui usrsbrte. Sit bas
UtdoeI gang pI6tlt5 usri9wunbsu. Ridt
m0slt4 aOrsiie aufsutrsibsu. Safe alto
In 3situns einratsn: ySiBe 2iui! Sdrsibs
mir. NO gu weiIit. Sabe isst iidsrss
WitteI, Define 9isbe ~ srrtnssn." Warte
einise Gage mas tommt2 Oentsu sic
poltssiIi5es Strafmaubat wssen Qns
tinbisuus zines @sbsimmtttsIs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

Wan iOllie niemals Obne Or. ausufi
SSnis's hamburger Eropfeu, benz bsitsr
Rit.sl CUR &einisuns bss SIutss, ieiu.
Su allen Qpotbetsu iu BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Ser republltanlide Characterization

Quarts bon Nsw Dort, Elm srrbsr &sbner
an Der NIT Weinfai4en bsbettsn 5eitafsI,
i9dmte f4 nidt, in ieinsn alien Eassn
tim acknowledgement &sbsrsiubrs) gu ben
&aferiimpeIn ibsrSussber. @r bat i'm Sc.
not cine Rsoe fit bos beriidtists Ssrats:
seiet gu 9uniten Der unbeitrdntten Sous
usrdnetat Der 9robibttions itaaten sebaltsn.
8irtli4 tbsilte Der fribsr 70 seidsuts unb
aufsetIdrte Wann seiptdtsusiis nit, feline
asrjte bdtten tbn serut5en, bas 2sisu unt
S9reiben auiSugsbeu uuo m0sIi9f psnis
Bu tenten. vGs bIsibt mir alto ui9ts
Gbrts," 10 fiste er traurts bintu, vals
&eben i'm Serut gu balten." Das Be.
5ei3net feline i!sise Steauns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

3luien i4usres SiIberteu9sbduis 9las ooet ioliosr
Eetel, lduit aui IL 9oeIteineu, Sam Auijteben nit
SSllhI.. 1922. ......."....." .,.....:..... $3.50
Sieieibs lbr nit ststnsr &ert. ............ TOO
3ln,en iaperes Silberteusebduie Slas ober IoIts
Der De6el, Stsmmpinesr, Ride s3at........... IO
SisieIbs ubr nit @lgiH Merit ......... $50
2 uu,en I5perss StlbrstbGuis. gIas ober ioliea
Dstei, gum auiStsbeu Il SdIaNel, glgiu cher
8altbaH @srt $50
gstsI. gum Gui,itssn nil S4IaHsi, Gisin &Ti... 11.O
2 lnSeu lduerss SilbgIgebduis, Slas oesr ioIesr
SeteI, SttmmpiE6Cr, GlstR &trt . .. ....... LOO
3 unJsu idpsres StIbsTsshauit, ~StemmotHssr.
@Isiu Bert. -. ................ ....... 1900
eS- Ste llbrsu psreeu Iur GtnRtt stiaHot, psnu ett
@rpreBtoitsH Jar Din uuo Ger besGblt wereeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Su Sabnemauu, benz gritntsr bsr Scs

81 SouUHFH!HNH, VFHI VITlHVeF UtF IJV'
mDOpatbis, tam sinlt Elm gusIdubIsr, Der
iibsr Rcpfpeb ,Iaste unS SsiIuns psrs
larste. @abnsmnuu nabm mad turSem
Ssosntsn elm SIdi5dsn, 0fiust IS unb
rei1t IS benz Sobre gibbons gum &is9sn
bin. 9isisr tbut es uuo TT b~etrofisn, aIs
i'm Sabnsmaun nit Der 8emersung, CT ist
ssbsllt, sntlafsn wia. v0as bin i'd iauIs
ois2" frast Der grsIdncer. yEauisuS
Srantsn!" antportst Sabnemaun. Sa
srsift Der gnsldnbsr taItblitis In bic ga:
i9s, Ste5t cine 50Sfunb SterIius:NOte bsrs
Dor unb biIt fe benz SsrbIliitsn untsr Die
Rais. IS 1T gut, sic ino bsbabIt,"
iuste sr unb usrIisB eiIis has 3immsr ess
Nr;teS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Sic MitleioiQe.

Grits Dame: vSsbeu sic bort bribsn
bic beibsn amen bItnbsu 0euts !"-3usite
0amms: SIS ftebt iarCtli9 aus. Nd,
penn aas Wsni5sn bltno pdrsn, wsId'
traurissH anblit miiBts bas sspabrsu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

Sjawtie, Ran., ausuft. 1888. - Sd
tit spei Sabre IN S5merssn in Der Settle.
0nr4 bic a%nwenouns pom st. Satobs
Del wurbe i'd bauesno ssbsiIt. - .. o.
Bitbe. Sn aQsin apotbeten gu bubsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
IA 10 I?

Mistber gum @tssntbimsr zines Rsus
bauss): vSte babsn ia ausseiariebsn
rWobnuns NIT laufenoem 8uhsr~; i'd
feb aber ni9ts bauon." - Sausbsrr:
500 9auft's net an ale Wdnb' runtsr 2 "
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
CHAPTER XIV.
THE LINES DRAWING NEARER.

THE LINES DRAWING NEARER
Clara Denton regarded her companion
anxiously for a moment, and then said:
4 swear to you that l shall be very
happy if you only tell me you will con-
sent to what I have proposed"
His answer, when it came, was an i'm
patient exclamation Of irony and anger.
Then he said:
You will pardon me, madam, if so
sudden a change in my sentiments can
not be as prompt as you wish"
She blu5hed slightly.
YES" she said, with faint smile, I
can understand how you feel about 1t at
this moment; but try to familiariZe your
self with the idea, try TO look upon me
as her elder sister-her mother, If you
will, and all may yet come right, and
and we may be very happy soon.
The soul of Leland was a perverted,
not base one, and was suddenly touched
at this woman's heroism. He rendered
it the greatest homage he could pay, for
his eyes suddenly filled with tears.
She observed it. for she watched with
an anxious eye the slightest impression
she produced upon him. So she con-
tinued more cheerfuAy:
And see. Nh. LELAND. how this viii set
tie everything. In this way We can con-
tinue to see each other without danger,
because YOUR affianced wife will be al
ways between US. Our sentiments will
soon be in harmony with our new
thoughts. Even your future prospects,
which, in way, viii also be mine, viii
encounter fewer obstacles. because
shall push them more openly, without re-
vealing to my father what ought to remain
q secret between us two.
He thinks the world of Mildred, and ]
can let him suspect my hopes, and that
Will enlist him in your service Above
all, repeat to you that this viii insure
my happiness Will you t. IS accept the
peculiar affection offer2"
Leland, by q powerful effort of will,
had recovered his self-control.
pardon nae, Mrs. Denton" Ae said,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
CornfieIt PhIIosOphv,

A hair is a very small thing; but one
golden strand in biscuit has been
known to wreck the happiness and
ruin the digestion of loving pair.
Man does not like baldheaded things,
except in the case of the butter.
Never kick a man when he is down.
He may get up some day, and be
somewhat on the kick himself.
"Train up a child in the way he
should go, and when he is old he Will
not depart from it, said the wise man.
Solomon was careful not to say that
the child would not depart from the
good old way" while he was in the
vigor and yum-yum period of youth.
It is when he is in the "now-Im-old-
and-can't" period that he will not de-
part from the wicked but nice" ways
of earth.
BLESSED are the poor in spirit, says
the good book. The difficulty with
this is most people live as if they
thought it said Blessed are the poor
spirited;" and, verify, they have very
poor spirits.
Eccentricity is often an excuse to
cover up vulgarities. The eccentric
man is, most generally, hog.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

IS he rushed out Of the house, fast filI--
ing with smoke and flames.
But some one had kindly led old
Bally away, and hitched him to
lamp-post up the street; and there
Jerry found him, half an hour later.
after hearing the fireman crying out
It's all out now. We can save the
house yet.
And Jerry drove home in the dawn
OF the new day, too excited to mind
the cold.
The short winter day was drawing
&c 9 close when Jerry came home from
school that night.
He had walked more than q mile,
and burst into the house, crying out,
"Whewi but it's coldl tell you
it'll"
He stopped short when he saw a
strange lady sitting by the freside,
short, stout lady, with gray hair show
ing under her handsome bonnet.
"Ah! this is the little boy. I've been
waiting for, is it ?" she said, when Jerry
came in. "Come and shake hands
with me, won't you? I've driven out
to tell you how grateful am for what
you did this morning Ny house and
myself might have been burned, had it
not been for you. You are a very
brave and good little boy, I am sure;
and Iwant to become better acquainted
with you"
Ny story would have to be twice as
long as it is if were to tell you of all
the good and pleasant and helpful
things that came into Jerry's hereto
fore rather dreary life through his "be-
coming acquainted" with Miss Marcia
Perkins. -E1chG21ge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

went into effect July, 1868.
First fast-mail delivery, 1875:
The first United States postal card,
May IL, 1873. There are now i, 500, 900
of them used every day.
The United States Postofice at
Washington City, was destroyed by
fire December 13, 1885,.
Over one-half the letters which are
carried by the postal service OF. the
world are written and read by people
whose native language is English.
Six million letters were sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington
last year; 100000 of them were never
called for at the postofices to which
they were addressed; 1901 were
sent in by hotel-keepers because their
departing guests failed to leave their
new addresses; 10000 were insult
fciently prepaid; 100000 we're err
roneously addressed, while II, 900 bore
no inscription whatever; $4,000 con-
tanned money, amounting to $35, 900 in
all, and $4,000 contained drafts,
checks, etc., amounting to 81, 800, 600.
The smallest and simplest postoffice
in the world is in the Magellan Straits,
where it has been established for
years. It consists Of cask, which is
chained to the rocks of the extreme
cape opposite Terra del Fuego. Each
passing ship sends a boat to take let
tiers out and place others in it. The
postoffice is self-acting, therefore it is
under the protection of the navies of
all nations, and up to- the present time
there Is not a single case to report in
which any abuse of the privilege it
affords has taken place.
(1E1JTBYVTT,I,F Mo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

The next day he left Rezbury for the
great city.
One week later, Clara Denton and Mil
bred Lester were established in comfort
able quarters on Madison avenue, only
one block away from the palatial man
sion which sheltered the guilty head OF
Cora Elliston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
POSTAL NOTES"
BY W. r. DE BoRD.

HE pos t.
office wa s
,frst estab-
lis he'd in
England in
1854.
Envelopes
were first
usedin 1889.
First post
age stamps,
1910.
First over-
land ia t
m all b e.
tween San
F CO
and St. Lou
is took TWEEN
ty-t hr ee
days, 1000.
The free
lie ter car
rier system
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

THE man who is willing to "taste and
see" for himself that the Lord is good,
viii not long be Left in the dark.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

Judge-How old are you, madam?
Fair Witness-T wenty-three years.
Really; well, when were you
born?
Fair Witness cannot quite re-
member now; it has been such a very
long time ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

beyond Her Recollection.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-11-07
A CoIored Man Killed by Electricity.

4 special dispatch from Braddock,
Pa, says: "A horrible accident oc-
Cured here in the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works last night, which was
due to the careless bravado of the
victim, colored man named Robert
Washington. He halls from Culpep-
per, Va, and had been working rs a
bricklayer's laborer. Ii was noticed
by Superintendent Pierce. of the Car
negie Electric Light Company, that
Washington had often graSped the
electric light wire when the current
was turned of in order TO show the
men he was not afraid. He was
warned by Pierce that he would be
caught, Pierce telling him several
times that he was doing a very fool
ish thing. Thursday night at 10 o o'clock
Washington was seen 10 climb up sew
eral steps and reach out his hand to-
wards the electric light lamp. Some
one shouted warning TO him, but IL
was too late. His hand touched the
wire. and in an instant his frame stiff
fened, and he fell 10 the floor below
dead Not muscle twitched, and his
death must have been instantaneous.
His right hand had touched the wire,
and his left, clinging TO an iron rod,
had completed the circuit. There
was not a mark on the man, except
on the right hand, where a slight scar
was found where he had grasprd the
wire. Washington was 43 years OF
age and unmarried
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-11-07
The Bridge Completed.

The new iron bridge across the Po-
tomac river at Shepherdstown, re-
placing the wooden bridge carried
away by the great flood Of June LIST,
1889, has been completed and opened
to the public. 1t is a very handsome
and substantial bridge Of four spans
of 1914 feet each, and is about thirty
feet above the water-five feet higher
than the old one. Iron tubes were
placed on the stone piers, and the ends
of the spans rest upon these. Solid
oak flooring is laid, and side guards
are bolted to the iron work along
each side. The King Iron Bridge
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the
builders. A brick office or dollhouse
is to be built on the abutment on
the Virginia side. The bridge, which
is painted dark red, lends an addi-
tional beauty to the lovely view at
this point, which is perhaps the most
romantic and picturesque part OF the
Potomac. The scene from the bridge,
looking down the river. is one Of the
indescribable beauty. The ferry
boat has been abandoned, Of course
and it is hoped that the present gen.
GRAFTON at least may not be called
upon to use it again. 1t is hardly
possible that it will, for the flood OF
1889, even, will have to be exceeded to
enGanger the new bridge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-11-07
Decree IN the Canal Case.

Decree IN the Canal Case.
At Washington last Saturday Judge
Cox heard the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal cases of Brown ct al. VS.. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany. Judge Cox passed a decree
that the trustees representing the
bondholders of 1S4S shall within
thirty days from the date of this or
der" deposit in the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank, Baltimore,
State of Maryland, to the order of the
surviving trustees under the mort
gage of 1878 sum of money equal to
the principal and interest due upon
all the bonds secured by that mort
gage. Also the further sum of $50, 900
to be applied as far as may be neces-
sary to the payment of the court
costs and other expenses incident to
the receivership.
Upon doing this the trustees shall
be and they are hereby subrogated to,
and shall stand in the place of the
trustees Of the bondholders Of 1873.
The trustees are also empowered to
enter and take possession OF the
chesapeake and Ohio canal and its
works and have full control and
management of the same. The de-
cree further provides that the trus-
tees shall. by the first of May next put
the canal in operation, and, in effect,
supplementsthe order Of Judge Alvey,
thereby giving the bondholders OF
1S4S full control Of the canal. The
Washington decree was necessary to
give effect to the decree OF Judge
Alvey, and as it has now been rem
dered. it is supposed that the trus-
tees for the bondholders will pro-
coed to restore the canal and begin
the experiment of operating IL once
more as a waterway.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-11-07
THE SHEPHERD TURNPIKE.

Another and the last step in the
construction of the pike has just been
taken. The mile stretch from Wild
Goose to Mr.. Shepherds Lower Farm,
on which active work has been in
progress for one month past, is fin
ished, and the whole of this magnifi-
cent roadway as originally projected,
now complete.
Four miles of the most systelnatical-
ly and perfectly macadamized road
in the State, built by one man, solely
at his own expense, and under his own
personal supervision, presents to-day
an enduring monument to his liber-
ality and energy.
We have at different times during
the past year referred to Mr.. S. gen
erosity and enterprise in this work,
and occasionally alluded to the ser
ious difficulties besetting its construc-
ton, but we venture the assertion
that if any intelligent reader could
take in review a glance at all the pike
has cost Mr.. S.-not only in money.
but in anxious cares and various an
noyances, it would be readily admit
ted that the half has not been told.
But few of our people have any APP
probation or just conception of what
each an undertaking involves and de-
mands. Under similar circumstances
in the hands of most men it would
long since have been abandoned and
left unfinished.
One of the most marked character
istics of the man thoroughly illustra-
ted both in the fact and manner Of
its completion. is his tenacity of pur-
pose and unflagging personal energy
fully maintaining his well earned
reputation, of not only accomplishing
whatever he undertakes, but of doing
so in first-class style.
No one will question that this work
deservedly, entities Mr.. S. anew TO
general public recognition, and fee
BILE as the tribute and return may
seem, we take this occasion and OPP
portunity Of rendering him on behalf
of our whole people hearty and sin
cere thanks, and express the earnest
hope that the roadway may long be
preserved, and ever be cared for by
all with the respect due its worthy
builder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-11-07
Still A-Burnina.

Still A-burnhg.
Another addition has been made
to the long list of incendiary fires
from which Shepherdstown has suf-
fered during the past year or more.
This time the stables belonging to
MFR. Joseph Welshans, Mr.. William
Rightstine and Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
keIl were destroyed. The fire was
discovered about half-past four
o'clock on Monday morning last.
The flames had been started in Mr..
Welshans's stable and from there
spread to Mr.. Rightstine's. The
former was completely destroyed,
together with large amount OF hay
contained in it. Mr.. Rightstine's stable
was burned with the exception OF the
heavier framework, which is still
good. The stable, or rather shed, be-
longing to Mrs. Markell was old and
dilapidated, and her loss is slight.
The ONLY insurance was 500 on the
Welshans stable, insured in the Pea
body through agent j. S. Fleming.
Prompt and vigorous work by the
citizens and the fremen prevented
the flames from spreading, and an
absence of wind kept the sparks
from setting other property on fire.
The fire on Monday is the fifth in
cendiary act within the present year.
On this one alley no less than eight
stables have been burned in the two
squares. The fires occur with alarm
ing regularity, and the scoundreis
who do the work leave no clues. We
think it is time our people are tax
ing some decided action. The cor
poration authorities and the people
of the town should unite and take
some measures to ferret out the gull
ty parties We suggest that town
meeting be called at an early date for
this purpose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-11-07
r. l.. SPANGLERS,
HAGERsTOWN. MD.

We control the exclusive sale Of Merritt's
shrunk si-inch skirting Flannels In this city.
We show all the styles for this season. and
I'm addition 10 the piece goods. we show 81
different patterns OF the skirt patterns.
These are the only real shrunk skirtings on
the market, and can only be bad at our store
Our assortment Of homemade bed Comforts
is more varied this season. We have made
them In ottoman, repps, Saline. oil prints
and oner them at less prices than usually
asked for the city made goods.
Our summer purchases Of blankets enable
us now 10 offer more special value In medi-
um and good blankets than has been shown
for the past several seasons.
Better value In Underwear this seasan than
ever before.
Serges, Henriettas, Camels Hair and Cloth.
I'm HeIlotrope, Green, Blue and Grey viii be
the most popular IN plain fabrics. while Clan
and scotch Piaids In all size plsids, VIII LEAD
I'm fancy stufs. velvets for trimmings and
combination. We show the most eompiete
stock OF all classes Of Black Dress FaDries
Housekeeping Goods Of the best standard
grades at sams prices usually asked Tor com
moner qualities.
Full stock aud correct prices
X. l.. sPANGLER.