davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

AURORA. ILL., Jnnaa
Five thousand dollars in gold was found
buried In an Aurora cellar. II had been
the property Of Mrs. May A. Baldwin, who
dled Friday. al the age of rs. She had
been misery in her habits and was thought
to be almost without means. Guided by q
Swedish girl who had lived with the old
lady, relatives OF the deceased dug In the
cellar and found the gold in q tin can. A
So, 900 government bond was also discov-
cred on pantry shelf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
nsarla.s rsara blow.

III PAso. Tex. Junsa
The sporting fraternity have been In
fever heat for the past three weeks over
the battle between Charles Hearld, Of St.
Paul, and Tom STANDARD toolored), the
bard hitter OF tho southwest. chartered
train lsft the southern Pacific depot al EI
Paso early Sunday morning. Five miles
west OF the city, iusr over the line into
New Mexico. the train halted, aud q ring
vas quickly made. Standard led with a
right -handaT ON Hearld's side, made two
clever ducks, when Heard caught him in
tle neck With q swinging right-hand blow
and knocked him silly. Standard failed
TO iespond at the call Of time and the fight
was given 10 Hearld. The battle lasted
two minutes aud ten seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
savea 81 an Es-canslet.

NEW YoRK. June 3.
David Barrett, an ez.oonvict, aged 20,
saved Charles O'Connor, lad of &, from
drowning at the imminent risk Of his own
life. The boy was brought mp from under
q barge by Barrett. while score or more
Of men were looking nj the little fellow
drown. Barrett grasped the boys coat
cellar with his teeth and brought him thus
TO shore. This ID the eleventh person
whom Barrett has saved from drowning.
He was so exhausted ON reaching the pier
that he wns sent TO the hospital. Barrett
has served two terms In state prison the
last one Of ten years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

HnswArnA. KaA.. June 8

hAAwAThAs hAA.s June
Neal Heaney, prominent citizen Of
Doniphan county, Kansas. was struck by
lightning Saturday night and instantly
killed while In pool room II Severance
and in the act Of making shot. Others
in the room were badly shocked. The
main bolt Of lightuing struck barn near
the pool room and sHeeneywas killed By q
fork ofG. The people Of Severance are
greatly worked up about tne casualty, end
local preachers took advantages Of the high
feeling In their services sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
The aovssaa.sn. si..ay,' ,'.ys on !sas cempsa..-
tion Haal.


Although the prsssnt ssssioa Of parlia-
ment 10 quite weli adssnAsd the heavy
work OF that hpd5 isyet torbs confronted.
and this week s..sittingswil begin The earnest
labor OF clearing away the mass Of legisla-
tion which has accnmaiaisd. There Is .
sirsng indisatsan skst ,ths, lsovsrnmsnt Ia
shaky on the conupensstionlbiIl and only
Mr. Gosehep II Issndarsta6d: TO be deter
mined 10 rush u toths end The unionist
newspapers nov sdyisA sns government to
drop the naeHsare and she ADry journals ad-
voeate reconsideration nod modlhcatian
of the bill absforeo kAer occurrence of the
,tempstapce uIAaF ttstxing .ealled in Hyde
Pask next y Satuudeg sten protest against
IL. The rhovenneht1qta Ssscwing 10 large
ptop0rfionss ana the raeesfng promises to
beions Of the largrst aud dhaassst enthusias-
tis public gatherings hsitosH London for
mAny years In additiaps,H these signs
or hot warfare against tBsl liineasure there
Ia = sienihcant movedisf h 7 opposition TO
40 within the ranks u4 sAhe government
party Several strong dsdpipprtsrs of the
government have formally. intimated TO
the ministry that! &Eissa snpporting the
sssoond reading OF The bill, they viii, II the
measure is proceeded withcabe obliged to
eifsr.and adycoate extAnsgYe amendments
in cummittee. sbasaha
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
yiet.mn af nInsi nnw..

NRw YORK, Juna
The seven persons who were bitten by q
mad dog recently In 81, Joseph, Ill., have
arrived in New York. They we're taken at
once TO the New York Pasteur institute al
No. k58 West Tenth street, where they re-
eeived prompt attention from DIR. Paul
Gibier, the specialist In charge. The
patients we're all boys between the age Of
and IL years. When DIR. Gihier was
rsadyto proceed with the inoculating pro-
cess i've more boys we're added to the list,
sweiline the number of patients 10 IL Ihe
course OF treatment requires daily in
oculafion for two weeks. This makes 81
patients In all that have been treated AZ
this institntion since IL was opened, and all
have met with success. DIR. Gibier is GER
tain he viii have satisfactory results from
the work begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
WILL Sor cnEArE:ss. 4uel kn.9il
An Expert Attacks the sagar schsdale 4
the Mckinley Biai.

the mcKfnies nm. "
wAsruxoroS. Jans q 'Elf tii
Henry A. Brown, of Massachusetts. fhs
Neli-known sugar expert and political
economist, has addressed an open letter tp
Senator Morrill,. chairman, and TO the
members of the senate finance committee,
taking strong grounds againos the house
tar'ff bills sugar schedule. He shows that
instead OF only Y or 10 per cent OF the
sugar annually consumed in this country
being produced here as some have claimed
in congress-, that nearly ~ per cent was
produced In the United States last year
and that the proportion of American sugar
is rapidly increasing, Mr.. Brown claims
that the consumption OF sugar as an article
of human food I'm this country 10 greater
than in Great Britain, where low grade SUI
gar is fed 10 cattle, aud that considering
the money disbursed for producing and
refining sugar In this country. which equals
the duty paid. sugar is cheaper here than
In any other country. hir. Brown claims
that raising the color line from 13 to l8
Dutch STANDARD cannot cheaper sugar TO
consumers, but viii benefit foreign pro-
ducers only, aud argues that A of cent is
no protection TO American rehners, and
that n bounty tax is to DO forced on the
people IL should apply to every pound of
sugar Of any grade and every kind pro-
duced in this country. He Gays that not
less than l,000,0 900 wage earners depend on
our sugar industries for the support of
four times that number OF men, women
aud childrap. among whom are 250. 900
negroes who will be 6riven TO starvation or
stealing, II the industry IL destroyed, He
suggests an experimental reduction OF 25
per cent. of the present duty 80 reasonable
and safe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
OLD WORLD NEWS.
An EngIish Youth Who Would Marry the
Queen.


Queen.
LONDON, June 5.
In England, to make love to Queen Vic
toria has been treated invariably, except In
the case of the late Prince Consort, "a n
sign of dementia, and more than one sub
iect has had occasion to cool his ambi-
tious passion in the narrow limits of Q lu-
natic's cell. The latest candidate for this
kind Of penalty is Fred Garter, young
Lancashire weaver, who pityinR Her Males.
tyfs widowed condition, wrote letter pro-
posing to marry the queen, and adding
that no sum of money would buy him OF
from the purpose of becoming Her Majes-
ty's husband. The young man was pounced
upon by the royal household police and ar
raigned before . magistrate on the charge
of lunacy. The magistrate did not take
the old, time -honored view OF the Cease,
and shocked the household police by de-
Ginning TO send the youth to a lunatic
asylum. Young Carter was turned over
TO the custody Of his own father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
OREGON REpUBLIcASs.

They Elect Majority or Both Houses, and
the Entire state Ticket. with the Pos
sfbie Exception OF Governor.
PORTLAND. Ore. June D.
Returns from the state are very incom-
plete. The election Of Herman. repub.
liean, for congress Is assured. Governor
ss In doubt, with chances In favor OF PEN
noyer, democrat. The republicans elected
the remainder OF the state ticket and .
majority In both houses Of ths lsgisla-
ture
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
THE MARKETS.
sioux oIty lave s.ssk.

SIOUX CETy, June 3.
Hogs-Estimatsd rsssipss. 2soos ofasiAi Yes
tsrdsyl ,7as Narkst ogsasd wesk ., 2ss
ss.e043.g7as mixsd and hsavy. s3.oassaA70. l.
Oattie--Estimaksd reeeipts. 800; ofAcial yes
tsrday, ss2: shipmsnts, isA Market dali and
lie lower. Butchess steady and In good de-
marld. Quotations Fat ssssra, prime.
sssoaAss medium % seoa. ssas . y 2 g ;issdsrs.
dinn 30 GOOD, ss.is SO; stoeksrs. eAoiss,
ss2sas 30 medium % good. ss 0o@ 3 IS :infsrioF,
mn ! sssd ssssssns1 ,sssT,ss ssGas % sagsn.as
sLf5a a25 eannsrs. 80 sI.so: ysAElings, extra
chosoa, es 0ogaaas eomnon. g2o5@sk00: tail
ines. saoo aa7s; buila. chcics, tassa5e.7 com
mon. s2oo9a.as; veal ssivss. poor 20 choice.
south Omaha Lave sssos.
soUra OMAHA. Juns ;.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1900; onAeial
yesterday. A93e; ehiplnente. ears. MARKET
oPensd 50 lower; selling 1t ss.eoSs.7s; bulk At
Cattle Rssimassd receipts. aooo; ofAeiai yes
ttrdsy i.eI0 shipments. u ears. Market steady;
OhieAxe Ave sssek.
iIos hoss ~asssipss, ssh $4,000 maras. moderately
active and steaay. LAght, es.soa8a.o0; heavy
packing ana chipping. e3a6NA0a.
BssSss. s ssssss. IL ssosssrs % and issasrs. ssso
NA Texas gxaaBexs, sx A01AS5.
sheep Rso<ipex, a(00. Maxket steady.
EpoFn sA.ooa $50; Texans. s3.76aAs0.
Chicago Predaee-
CMTCA00. June 3.
whsai- Steady; oaah, aaaSe; July. als&e.
Ccrn- Firm cash. sshes Jnns. Sh@sae
July. a4l&os
Oaas kssy; cash. 27se; July, Stko.
kYa--Bfaady, E1c.
prime Timothy Flrrn sI.a4@l4A
Flax seed steady si.Ab.
WhlMky-etQo
ProviaIons PORK. quiet; eaah. sls.lass July,
sls.aS. Lard dull cesh, essGai july saWA
@6.e0.
New Yerk Produce
Nnw YoAK. June ..
wneet Quiet ana higher jury. a6#@@6sac.
Corn Hleher, No. aN0sse3tiAcs
oska-klow and higher western, 8AN1Ae.
pR0vinlurn~ Pork auieA and ata&dys m6aa.
i efa' 3ENl&A Lard quiet ea17l4. Butter wsak !
wests1n. 0e5iao; Eigins. lt@l&szc. kzss easy |;
weesAxns l6e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

PTrraBuna. June g.
The annual meeting OF stockholders Of
the pennsyivania Railway company was
held In Pittsburg. The annual report Of
the board OF directors For 1889 was SUBJ
mitted and approved. II showed q profit
for the year. after paying all expenses. Of
s72S.00O; against ? loss for the Previous
year Of $4,000.
There viii be board meeting In Phila-
delphia tomorrow, when an election OF
officers viii take place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

LoNbpRs June B, = = III1,1u
Leprosy has increasedIto such an extent
in Cape Colony that Il hospi.al for lspers
has been founded On, ,Robban island, near
the African coest ,.iptbsr. hospitals viii
also be needed to deal with the evil. In
India Legislation NJ urgently demanded for
the suppression, OF leprosy. Six lepsrs
were lately arrested 'whiie begging in the
markets at Bombaye They we're tied 10 q
tree near the court house, the magistrate
hearing the case FROM the veranda. He
sentenced them TO onsndAy's imprison-
ment,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
gsashollc Forreater..

CHICAGO, june J.
The annual convention OF the Catholic
Order Of Forresterg met In Chicago. OF
the delegates from outside states the ma
ionty are from Ohio, Indiana, wisoonsin
and Canada. Nothing but organization was
accomplished at the morning session.
This convention will last three days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

President Miller Names A. D. Earring rs
General Manager of the Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,. June g.
President Miller, OF the Chicago, Mill
wankeee a Sc. Paul Railroad company,
has announced the appointment Of A. j..
Earring as general manager OF the road and
w. @. Collins as general superintendent.
The appointment takes effect July 1. Both
appointees are old employees of the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

FkHfAhbAaf @hn@Ss
The annual convention Of the Amalgam-
ated Association OF Iron and Steel Work
ers, opened Ia ..Pittsburg with $50 dele
gates present. from all parts Of the coun-
try. The morning session was taken up
almost entirely with perfecting organiza-
tion and nothing Of interest transpired.
The convention viii be In session about
two weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

bnushkEAN juno
An delegates to the anti-slavery confer
enee here, with tho exception Of those OF
the United States, have formally adhered
to the Congo tarin as defined BY the con-
wention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
CauI.l noa ARree.

WAsHEN0ToK, june J.
Conferers on the general pension bill,
to-day voted TO report disagreement 10
their respective houses, and the service
pension feature was the only ono OF i'm
porsanoe npon which the conferers could
nog aaFee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

Eight Thousand Acres OF wheat Flooded.
HrocKTox. CaI.A Jane d
A break In the Iexee On Union Island,
let water into tho middle division of 5000
aores Of grain. The break IL 100 feet wide
ana cannpt be- closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
KAISER RELEASED.


lice . Coed scoiding.
CuIcAao. Jane 8.
John Kaiser, the New York anarchist
whom the police arrested on suspicion of
knowing something about the placing of
the bomb near the Haymarket monument,
was released by Judge TuIiey on writ Of
habeas corpus. The judge rebuked the
police for holding Kaiser without war
fasE aud Tor not allowing his friends to
see him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

Frrf8nuRQs June 3.
Hon. Thomas M. Bayns, congressman
from the 23d district. refused arenomina
tion to-day and Col. VIM. A. Stone. ex-
United States district attorney, was nom
mated. In fha twenty second district
Hon. john Dalzell wss renominaAed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

Exw YoRK. June .
Tbs assignments of Boden A Jenkins,
chs stockholders who suapsndsd yesterday,
vas hlsd to-day. Preferences amount TO
9sI,ooo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
~-H7~-as=eaisaHF-ss=ss@
Promlnesl l,Y the Cxar.

LONDON, June s.
A letter from the czar, written in reply
to one from the queen Of Denmark, Is puD-
lished. La his letter the esar promises .
strict inquiry into Siberian scandals, and
says be will punish heavily excesses OF
severity on the part of officials. Lastly,
he promises 20 instruct bis ministers 10
draft measures Of ameIioration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

SoRIAs June >.
The northern part Of Sofa has been
wrecked by harricano. The loss Of life
is considerable. Among the soldiers the
killed and wounded number eleven. Tho
loss among the inhabitants has not jet
been asoertainad. ThAl damage 10 the pal.
Aco amounts togS30Q. .00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04
Public Deb, statement.

wAsHINaTos, June 3.
The following statement OF the public
debt for the month of May has been issued
by the treasury department.
Iuteragt bearing debt:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

PARIS. June g.
Investigation in the case of the arrested
nihilists shows that Reinehstein, the leader,
manufactured the bombs, and was the only
one who charged the bombs with the ex-
plosiye. II is stated that several of the
prisoners cannot be convicted on the
charge Of manufacturing explosives, bat
they win be expelled from the country. II
is reported that Demski had summoned a
meeting for to-day 60 concert an attempt
on the hfe OF the cxar and simultaneous
rising in different parts OF Russia, and
that twenty nihilists with internal ma
chimes had already started for Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-04

PANS, Juno s.
M. wyse has sailed from Southampton
on a mission connected with the Panama
canal. NJ Mouehieour, the hquidator OF
the Panama canal company, instructed M.
wyse, after visiting the canal works at
Colon, to proceed to Carthagena and Bo-
gotta TO negotiate with the Colombian gov
eminent for prolongatson OF the canal
concession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

As 'paralyzer" in politics the Farmers
Alliance is an Unlisputed and indisputable sue
ccss. Ia the states of Minnesota. south Da-
Eota and Kansas OF the republican northwest.
and Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina OF
tine democratic south. the farmers are threaten
ing serious results to the dominant party. Other
states in each section are more or less affected.
- Tennessee and North Carolina and North
Dakota and Nebraska. The farmers discou:ent
Is acute and accUmulating. Feeling agsrieved,
they strike at the nearest object-in republican
s;aies at the republican orSanizatioL IN the DEM
ocr1t'c states at the democratic organization
The cry Of the asrIeulturst is for re!ief. Some
now and soon he means to have it or know the
reason why. These ebullitions are symptoms
OF economical distemper and political fever.
The nostrums of the political doctors are re-
jected The people are losing confidence in
the old Ways and the new ores they invent are
as yet purely experimental. The body polite
will get properly physicked by-and-by and
everything will so on smoothly for time.
Meantime the politicians wish that this af.er-l-
while was right now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Civil Service Commissioner Lyman. in his
recent letter 70 the congressional investigating
committee, shows very clearly that the evil
dance submitted at the hearings completely
failed to establish that the questions which
Campbell copied were current. He also dis
eusses the information acquired after the hear
iDgs closed, which tends 10 indicate that the
copied questions were those asked IN certain
special examination, and that they were actu-
ally used second time and were
TO that extent current He afiirms that
Whatever opinion OF Campbslrs act may be
reached from a consideration OF this ne wiy-
acquired evidence. the circumstances are such
that be personally is relieved from any share
in responsibility for the act and for the failure
10 punish 1t adequately, if more severe penalty
WIS deserved. The most interesting part OF
the letter Is thar which brings into the record
a statement Of the information obtain d by the
commission afte- the prosecution had failed.
10 which the character OF the committee's
report concerning Campbell is to be attributed,
as sSatedby TIE STAR when the report Was pub
lIshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
(Contin ued below.)
10 Pan Cent UrscouSr

Lace Fiouncings and Draping Nets Q. 10 per cent
less than the prices marked them. To give an idea
OF the reasonable prices we'll point to few st yies,
4s-inch Black Chantilly Lace Drapery Nets. with
stripes in very pretty horal design Marked SOC
yard, but well worth sl.5.
4o-inch Net with diamond shap-d blocks. Extra
heavy silk. Marked 9 20 but worth 81 so yard.
4S-inch Black Set with stripes Of polka dot and fig
ures Marked 8 -, bu; cheap ct SIT s,
4S-inch Black Polka Dot Fish Net Marked 8oc
but Will be recognized q sc. quail IT,
es- 10 Der cent OF the marked prices.
SOME OF THE 42-INCH FLOUNCINas
Black Caantily, with LARGE fora and trellis work
design. Vandyke border, $3.50 quality. Marked
&I75.
Black Chantilly, and leaves scalloped border
g.. 80 quality. Marked 81 s.
Blacx, with polka dots and deep yandyke points
B. ~ quality. Marked So 6S.
BLACK, alternate stripes Of Tosca net and ChuntIly
lace. Vandyke border. 81 % quality Marked q. %.
81 10 per cent On the marked prices
,,o.,,, THE PALkIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

FoR CASH Only.
CLOSING PRICES ON SUMNER LAP SPREADS.
LINEN-PLAIN AND STRIPED AND PLAID.
Regular prices-75c. s1.2J sl.5O $500
Closing prices--JIc. "a Sl.l2 Sl.5O
NOME CLOTH-PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
Regular prices-Sl.00 sl.23 Sl.5O $225 $500
Closing prices 10 "a sl.l2 $3.50 81 %
LlGHT-WEIGHT PLAIN CLOTHS, IN GREEN
EhOWN. BLUE. WINE AND Tan COLORS.
sl.50 $50 s3,25 s4oo $500 $50 $500
SIZE si.S1 s2.44 $500 $3.50 s5Gs SO 90
Closing prices SUMMER HORSE SHEETS
1hesc goods are mostly made OF Pure Russian Linen
Plain Plaid and Checks
o0e. si.35 $50 $500 se75 sac5 s4.oo
Csc. "a .I1s s15o soo7 sa.44 s3 90
1t will TO bus these goods to carry over to
next season. Every piece must be Sold
CLOSING PRICES ON HORSE FLY NETS
FINE CALF SKIN, IN RUSSET AND BLACK
Regular prces-si.5O $500 S215G and s22J
Closing irices-s3.37 s2.0T S2U7 amd si.U9
FINE KIP LEATHER NETS,
Regular price.-S3 90 S115 3oaI sl75
Clusing prIces-s:.1o s3.Uy sl.09 SlJl
IMITATION LEATHEE NETS. SPLENDID VALUE
Closing prices-sl.50 Sl3I 80 7Oc.
6 COTTON-MESH NET3-CLOsISG PRICE SOC.
EVERY NET MUST BE SOLD
TOFHAM'S TRUNK MANDATORY,
3ylS-eo5t 1921 Pennsylvania ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
81 We close at .. m this evening. "A
Rzr1cuLE "Mrrns--
FL FL r. = Enf f E Ea afk W: s IS.
+ lee ( I RE ! ssss

Tha. homey old .avss familiar - a.ylshs to A
as sTs hs o. s' So M ba
ana its content& That Will be the tast thing az and ,h
not Yen u
soss OF ar les you S nssd mSs "a ees way +
these mite" onsht 70 70 in-eyery one OF them IN
tlcuAr makes or brands. Because they the
SAX Elastic. Il. 20. % 30 and SOC.
Cotton Elastic from TO lie.
Git and f c0 0 o'fs
Pssrl, nat or full face. ali sizes, from to Soc.
Mind,or lies lifht eoiors some AZ -, 90 and 6oc
Ge,:oI j apes. Agar, lengths, 9. 3. 4 and &c.
I7,5 / Linen Tape. 49,. 8 and 'oc.
II,Hps Measures. . 10 22c.
atelt ' HOODS Ks an DE- Eye es' &C. = dozen.
hnsiish Pms, 10 and l5c.
Iurney bcoE Pms, fac.
hlrby Mourning Plus, 12c. a boz.
Mourning Pms, other makes. &c box.
DaIi Jet Pms. assorted. Sc Soa . box.
ssfeis Pins. 5, T. aad 3 card card Of Dozen
I kiEoy,,s h ;4 PIns. . 9. 10 and Ioc.
kubber Hair tins. iUc
n@,d.iae Louise haiS Crimpers. Q and sc. a dozen
smiths Best Needes, Sc. Pink paper grade.
FRENCH hale Bone, z. 8, Q and 10 inches, many
cents, q, anu IOc. covered 25c
Bore Casing. o-yard pieces. zoe each.
Dress btlung, a. 10. 20 and Zoe. each.
Cotton Lose supporters. Is. l6, 20 and 2oc with
si:E Hose Supporters, with Belt, 75c
nioS Aliis Dzrners, and l1c.
Kid Glove parners. &C.
Button Hooks, DC
MSrslnS Initials. ljc dozen.
Inc Coats cotton peoI lie have Just put novelty up
lor SCu They cali II a '-POOLEh." II frame Il
i've slDois-Hssored numbc rsthe you hyve most
frequent use Tor. Each Oh pivot. Convenient
ts-tuL and new. You can rtplriIish the supply OF
Thread from our stocS at 4c spool The SPOOLEis'
neatly boxed -tEre=d ana all-only Ace.
DO SaGus Batting: COttOl-5c.
Dorcas Darninz Cotto1-lcc dOzen.
CB. DarnliIg Cottou-J for Zoe.
Dexter Knitting CO.ton-1 and 81
Ieaiher Braid-l25.. ID, IL, ~ and 25c
SoISet Iasps-lO IL, IL And Poe
Sidc Ste is-3c. 4 pair.
hesta.er-weixhI Dress shie,d+-l3, Is ard lie.
= lac 6eni' Dress Shield-l:. >, | 4 aud lie
Inc Li-y-Sos. and t. p and soc
FEDORA SEields-NOs =, 3 and I, "a, 70 and Bic.
SIL ned Seaplcss-Ncs. and 3. - and Bic.
Sill Shlelds-2I -, 80 and Soc.
III IaCt. Ali the rei. able makes OF Shields
Shoc ButtOfIS-.Jc. Il xrCss
bOne Buttops-l5 10 &c 4 gross.
crochet Buttols-Black ard Fancy. Metal Ruttons
W. 90 not know OF single thing you afford to
leave on the lst-whether you are at home or away
the emergencies VIII arise How much .ater-nlurs
satisfied you feel the retcule is along-properly
stocked N'-'
. Prices? You will not find any lower anywhere. In
iacs ours are III some ca>es cent tao und any
oO'tS eise but the majority OF these Of
star az I'll orlg1-and governed by a numerical price
QultS-a q completeness of variety are our two
s.rOAS POINTS OF superiority. Everything is thor
oughly reliable, II il IL only pin.