davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-09-04

The Omaha, (Neb.) Bee prints an ex-
haustivs review of the commercial and
financial condition of Nebraska by coun-
ties, showing remarkable DEVELOPMENT.
The most important phase of the exhibit
is the showing of deposits in the State
and National banks, which reach the ag-
gregate of $50, 507, 043, or S47 per
capita, showing that IN spite of the
lure of crops in the western part of
. State last year and low prices for
cies of years, the people are in excep-
onally good financial condition, with
almost enough cash on deposit to liqui-
date the entire farm mortgage indebted
ness of the State. In 1868 the value of
property was S32, 900, 900; the actual
valuation in 1891 is 81, ,5S5, 100, 800.
The estimated yield for this year in all
crops is greater than ever before. Seven
years ago no cattle or hogs were slaught-
cred. To-day Omaha is the third pack
ing centre in the Union. The creamery
capacity of the State is $4,000 pounds of
butter day. The educational system
comprises $40 schoolhouses, valued
'ith sites and apparatus at 81, 200, 900.
ne railroads operate 5345 miles of track.
here are yet over 1S, 900, 600 acres of
improved land, only 100000 acres
nder plow.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-09-04

y Queen Victorio now rules, subject to
the limitations of the British constitu-
tion, over population scattered in the
four'quarters of the globe and the islands
of the seq, aggregating 376, 900, 900,
greater number than has ever acllnowl-
edged the sovereignty of one person in
ancient or modern times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-09-04
A peculiar case of increase in coal con

A peculiar case of increase in coal con-
sumption is reported from France. An
official engineer, having been called to
investigate the cause of considerable
augmentation of the consumption of fuel
by large battery of boilers, discovered
that the phenomenon was due to the
pressure of water in the smoke shaft.
The measures which were taken to ex-
clude the water have resulted in saw
ing of sixteen per cent. in the annual
coal bill.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-09-04
VOL. TX.

There are more women in British In
dia Q24, 900, ,000) than there are men,
women and children in Great Britain,
France and Germany put together, with
the population of several minor European
States cast in as well.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-09-04
FAME. H.LIFE AND DEATH.
What IS famee

What Is fames
TITS the sun CLEAN on the mountain,
Spreading brightly ere it flies,
'Tis the bubble ON the fountain.
Rising lightly ere it dies;
Or, IL here and there hero
Be remembered through tho years,
Yet to him the gain is zero,
Death has stilled his hopes and fears.
Yet what danger men will dare
Ii but only in the air
May be heard some eager mention of their
name;
Though they heard it not themselves. tits
much the same.
What is wealth?
'Tis rainbow, still receding
As the painting fool pursues,
Or a toy, that youth, unheeding,
Seeks the readiest way to lose;
But the wise man keeps due measure,
Neither out of breath nor base;
He but holds in trust his treasure
For the welfare of the race.
Yet what crimes some men will dare
But to gain their slender share
III Soille pTOHt. IuOuSH Wiui ioSo VI hiuiS anu
health.
What is life?
'Tis the earthly hour Of trial
For life that's but begun;
When the prize of self-denial
May be quickly lost or won;
'Tis the hour when love may bourgeon
To an everlasting flower;
Or when lusts their victims urge on
To defy immortal power.
Yet how lightly men ignore
All the future holds in store,
Spending brief but golden moments all in
strife;
Or In suicidal madness grasp the knife.
What is deaths
Past its dark, mysterious portal
Human eye may never roam;'
Yet the hope still springs immortal
That it leads the wanderer home.
Oh, the bliss that lies before us
When the secret shall be known,
And the vast angelic chorus
Sounds the hymn before the throne!
What is fame or wealth, or life?
Past are praises, fortune, strife;
All but love, that lives forever cast beneath,
When the good and faithful servant takes
the wreath.
ACADEMY
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-09-04

A new apparatus throws fifty pounds
of dynamite three miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

prices Of lack In.
profitable aud Prces.
employees Instructed everybody with We do
know 'front.' COME ONE! CONF. ALL!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Tile drains are good manure for corn.
There d profit to every corn raiser In
q Especial seed patch.
Corn for cnsilaec should have Just ~
much caro- IN planting and culuyating as
Held corn
Look out Tor tho corn worm, and when
II appears take prompt measures Tor il'
destruction.
II corn ground Is rolled either before
or after planting, tho harrow should
follow close after tho roller.
About one.haif Of tho work Of eultiva'
,lon can DO done. and done more easily
and effectively, before the corn IA planted
Fine earth Ia good mulch for corn.
and Is most economically supplied by a
frequent stirring Of tho soil with enlu'
yatoE
Whether for dlagc, or for grain and
s,ddor tho man with clean land can
grow the most corn with tho least labor
by planting In drillA
1, very rarely. II ever. pays 70 stir tho
ground when II 10 very wet In unusu'
Ally rainy weather I, IA bettor TO use the
hoe aud scYthe than the enliiya'or'
Brace roots arc not different In con
,truction or Office from tho roots start
lrs underground Hence deep close cnl'
nyation destroys valuable root grown
American Agricultural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

A. Ready for use o. Cover. 90 cahula. g.
frocsi ~ u Il withdraw. loAyins the cover In
The wound.
animals last nh, aud midway between
that and tho point q tho loft hip bone.
and four inches below tho backbone.
mako tho inelsion. Strike firmly aud
quickly 10 depth o. three or four inches
In n sheep. Of ooursc. tho measurement,
win be- shorter
II brewers yeast can b. got fresh and
quick enough. Il will give relief by being
forced down tho animals throat II
acts NJ rapid pursauye Crozior nays
also that II houc blanket IS saturated
thoroughly with cold water aud thrown
across tho cows back. while cold water
Is constantly poured anew over e, thi,
will often give relief quickly IL effect
d to chill tho pauneh and eondense the
ga,s,s. 20 that, occupying les room, they
can csoapo In tho hands Of an expert
encrd farmer or catilcman there Is no
danger from the trooar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SILT. SILVER OR BREAK.
Il lathe only iioi-foEcd and Hammer
Pointed Horseshoe Nail In the World
made by machinery Ia precisely the same
manner as the old.iashionod handmade
nail
The United State. Government protect.
the proves of their manufacture through
patents. aud other Arms who mako or
advertise a Horseshoe Nail A. here dcs.
DccciriHg ~ Tabhe.
AS YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
inslst on your blacksmith using the
PUTNAM. II absolutely safe.
sample frte " mail. nsaiis- 49, raPsr
putHam Nail Co., NspOnstl, Boston, llSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
READ AND PROFIT !


india Silk. grades Black, Cream and Colorcd,A
Sacrifice Prcos'
''N''N Sacrifice Proosi
Puro Dye surahs, various qualities, New colou
Sacrifice Prices
Summer Silks n md Stripes, Splendid Styles,
Sacrifice PrcosI
Silks and Brocado Romnants at Sacrifice Prcos
Fonch Patterns this Sacrifice Proos!
Qualities OF White Muls midas,
Sacrifice PrlcosI
rwoniy Black zophyrs. chook. ETC..
Sacrifice PrlooaI
White Turkey Rod Damask Table Cloths and Napknsa
Sacrifice Prcosi
Wv 49, Sacrifice Pricos
Choicest Sun Umbrellas,
Sacrifice Prcesi
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and Chlldron's Jackets
and BIazors,M Sacrifice Prioosi
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and chIdrons capos
and Flchus. Sacrifice Pnoesi
OF Ladies' Childrons Lovoliost
Toa Gowns, Sacrifice Prloosi
Our Entire Of Ladies' and chldrons Ready
made prossos and Wrappers Sacrifice Pricos'
Balance OF Ladies' Muslin undorwoar win he sold at
Reduced Proos, TO olose out article At l0c, l0cp
Sic, zoe, 0ic. pc, ~ 90 upwards. Only Skirts,
3 Gowns, chomsos, etc, sold 10 customer.
every pair warranted, Sacrifice Prloos
our Entire stock OF chidrons Kilt Suits chIdrons
Waists, and Chldron's Hats and Caps,at 80 -
Our Furnishing sacrlfoePrlees
II you want to DO astonshed, price our Black and
Colorod Chantlly md Puro SILK All Ovor LAGOS;
II Will pay you to buy now.
Our Linen LAGOS Selling Far Loss than Cost.
Buttons and Trimmings at Half Price,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Carpets Shades. Lnoleums,
hundred different patterns a, prices to distance all comps
ulon.
PortIorOs and Chenille Curtains Greatly Reduced.
bs price, space
make profitable for 10 aud examine Goods aud prcss
smes instructed TO irea. everyday with equal eoarg We do
the from the rieh COME ONE! COME ALL!
II AUERRACH g. RR0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Mrs. Charles G. Ames, Of lloston, ono OF
the two women appointed by Governor
Russell a. factory Inspectors, has made y
study Of Organised charity for years she
worked In the hospitals during the war
aud after her marriage TO tho y synt ~
tor Of tho Church OF the Disciples ~ nos
ton, was made president OF the Nhl,uINn
Aid society. Living then Ia ienn,y wanna
she was occupied In much chariiahin Nu,N
aud reform IN that state Miss lihllN WV
will act with Mrs. Ames ~ factory ~.
spoctor. Is peculiarly lifted Tor the task us
having slnor 1871 been weaver in various
Lawrence mills.-Exohangc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Mrs. Roger A, Pryor u shining exam,
nile of that small but charming BODY OF
women who seem determined never 10
vro,y old She owns 20 sixty yehfA OF axe
Inn looks barely fortyhye, and Is stfik
inglv handsome wuman She has brought
mn liye children, OF whom four are married.
aud now, fivcl from plnh'hs uoi'', ~
raros. * deyotlng herself especially 70 w,
Daughters Of tho Revolution shs Is ln'
head OF the New iork chapter OF llla, pou =;
md Is deeply interested Ia all bFanepee "
Is work.-New York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

rams. pushing tbsm ont on, q, ,.,,. >,
nu.hea Tho dlsnh,ag,n ,,sts., ~ :,
I'm he poor brute ean neIonv., ~ h,n 'Sds'
and. uuiess relieved sba AZ - -.
lion.
Tho pictur, sbows bow ,,o.o,.. IT..
whom she has TINS msJo , ~, ~ ha -,
and IL puffo,l ont on All sh,,c rha 10,
,ido "a tho ono ,.,pecisilv ,,g.d sa5
swollon. Tho owner msy tnp,s M. ~ @,,,
"a boyen when she st.nd, s,,ii ,,,,h ~
pokoi straight ont brca,h,,, bo,,ii.
and with hcr eyo, blocJsbe, s,n,'
,In.a sho nav. no, l,oiv ,i,n h.. ~,
feet
Iiniea. m ouich AMI ho,,i, ,.,,...t,. A.,
appiiei tho animal win lle v,rv sb,,,iy
mo provcntIon womb hay. ~, ~ ~,
tho snttle sradusilv nsol % ,hs a.,
nas.nrc. Icay,ng ,hsS, an IN. A., a. ~,
moro than half an bour mi M, lain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
oo,sr OK eLoA1ep ANIMALS.
How To Use the rroc.r and c.nula 4.
Relieve Them.

Relieve Them.
About this time Of year the ignorant
or careless herdsmen will turn sheep and
cattle into fresh grass or clover seli
early in the morning when the dew 4.
on. The animals. having been on dry
feed nearly half year, will rush In and
begin to eat till they are II 10 burst
They will be apt TO burst or come very
near II unless they are driven OF tina,
new pasture In haitian hour or 80 They
will eat iike pigs, swallowing clover,
dew and air alike in their greed for green
feed.
u they aro allowed to eat their Hil,
gnses will form from this mass Of unii.
gcsied verciation aud dlatend tho cow,
paunch till u presses on all her other or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
AGENTS WANTED.



10
xl. aass si w. ri.sa '''sa'"~P-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

II AvfNG nrcoME soLE rFprRiEfoR
1sfsa 70 iarrish rsa,,, sh.da sna .,na.
mental Trees and shFuhs. % best quality
and a lowest nfirrss
Nsnsfy .ons mle south Of ely limits. %
az NARriS uirisrOrHEnsGs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Carpets Rugs Shades. Lnoleums, Curtains by tho yard
a In hundred different patterns at pTss to distance all comps
llnn.
portIeros and Chenille Curtains Greatly Reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Tho general verdict that he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
paHy carry NE goods n their line 10 BE- found dHyrhere Ia
he city aud hat coupled Nth he treatment and o60bp
Of tr sasrls MAXI Of The most dndo'ie PLACES Of
business o. We bris Jeds and he public generally
call aud iOr ths1sres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29
yrRsOy<L AND GENERAL.
B,ts of News Gathered Here and There D,
th, "Tincs" Reporters.

B,ts of News Gathered Hero ana There oy
tb. "Timcs" Reporters.
TIL. nublic schools and city offices will be
closed to-day.
Mr. Joseph Stebbins and wife. OF South Bos-
ton. are in tho city.
Mr.. ID. II. Johnston, Of Princeton. West
Virginia ia in the city.
Mr. Aston Grimes. OF Raleigh, N. O., 10
stopping at the Exchange.
Mr. s. II. Parkinson, Of Danvile. Va, 10
visiting his friends here for few days.
Messrs. F.. Glastone and J. O. Ewsil. OK
Hamilton. N c., are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. f. Courtney Jenkins has returned
home from pleasant visit to relatives IN Bal
timore
Miss Lille whitehurst. Of Norfolk: is in
Richmond visiting her friend. Miss Minnie
Butler.
Miss Carrie Beall, of Portsmouth. is in the
city. the guest of Miss Butler 2'5lS east
Grace street.
Mss Aronhime. very attractive yonng
lady from Charlottesville. Va, Is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. md Mrs. Charles r. Martin. Miss En-:
ma 4. Martin and Mr. George y. Greene, Oh
Stuart, Va, are in the city.
Mrs. f. K. Smith, of Philadelphia. is stop
ping with her friend. Miss Julia ID. Is.
Thompson, at 304 south Belvidere street
The following South Boston people are in
the city: n yor w. d. Barbour. Thomas
Easley. Mr. Charles J. Jefress. Mr. Robert
+. owen and Mr.. John Casoda.
Mr.. Hayward Parker. who is a professor IN
Buckinghsm's school at Ashevlle, \. o.,
and brother of Mr. +. d. Parker. OF TIE
TIMrs, is quito i'll with typhoid fever.
Messrs. r. +. Mountcastle and c. N. John
ston. Of Newport News, and Mr.. III. S. Mount
castle. of Birmingham. Ala, are visiting
friends in this city.
There will be meeting OF the Old Domin-
ion Club tonight at 2 o'clock at Nineteenth
and Main Business of importance, ana q
full attendance is desired.
The men of tho Chesapeake and Ohio shops
gave eager attention to Rev. j. I. Cannon
at the tent yesterday. There will be no
service there to-day. but on Friday Kew.
Jabes Hall, ID. D.. will preach at 1915 7. M.
Hon. Henry r. Pollard has been assigned
to speak at Charlottesville on Monday evening
next. This will be the last assignment for
this gifted speaker before the close OF the
present canvass.
Mr. Charles T. Sizer, a popular young
business man Of this city. and Miss Cora A.
Carkson. daughter OF the late Colonel VII
liam II. Clarkson, were married Tuesday
evening.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs f. Wilkinson,
West Point 10 Mr. Charles w. Wesltrey on
the evening Of Wednesday. November 18th
proxmo The ceremony will take place at st.
Johns church, West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29
NO TELEPHONES.
A Fire in the Central Office Has Destroyed
the Service.

A fire occurred in the Office Of the Tele-
phone Exchange yesterday morning about
$50 o'clock. burning the wires on the switch
board and for several days or perhaps longer
there Will be no telephone service III hlch-
mond. 49,
phone wire across the trolley wire OF the
Richmond and Manchester Railway Company
at the corner of Fourteenth and Cary streets
which caused some OF the current used by TIE
electric cars 10 follow TIE telephone wires,
both to the Telephone Exchange aud TO som
subscribers telephone.
When the FIRE department arrived the biaze
had been nearly extngulshed by the tele-
phone operatives. They had hand extngulsh-
ers convenient. which were found 10 be very
useful After the arri al of the department
al hands did excellent work, and soon the
last spark of fire was put out. his was done,
too without flooding the room WITH water.
The flames did no damage except to the wires;
portion of the frame Work on the BOARD ana
some of the tuimbies.
Wben the fire occurred there were three or
four operators at the switchboard. but they
we're in no wav IN lured. Inc network or
wire blnzed in an instant. The flames rose
about a foot above the board. Many tele-
phones throughout the city were at the same
time burned out.
After the fire had been extiDgmsh.d num-
her OF eIperts went TO work 70 make an
examination OF the damage 10 the company. I
was thought that some of the wires were not
INJURED but il was useless 10 attempt 10
serve any sub cribers In fact 1t would have
been impossible to do so.
Mr. McCluer said he hoped to be able in a
few days TO put three or four operators to
work He could not give any idea as to when
the entire force of twelve could resume their
duties 1T the board
The inconvenience the citizens Of Rich
mond will suffer by this fire is almost incalcu-
liable. There are over 1000 telephones IN the
citv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29

Cify Circuit Copt--L NJ Cowardin against
W. +. Wickham. Case. Damages, 800
Slater. Myers d Co. against Thomas
Turner. Case. Damages. SIPS.
Emerson Talcott 4 Co agalnstJ. \. Eubank.
Judgment in plaintiffs favor for si6S. "A.
T'aifed states Court: George Cooper, Charles
King and Andrew Williams three ooiored
bows about fourteen or fifteen years old,
were tried before Judge Hughes. OF the
United States District Court. yesterday
morning. upon the charge of robbng the
mails. Andrew Williams was convicted, but
Judgment was suspended. The Judge held the
other two cases under Amusement.
Shadrach Saunders was tried tor selling
tobacco without a license and acquitted.
The grand Jury had under consideration
the cases of Is. j. Perry and wife, charged
with sending improper matter through the
mails. but adjourned over TO Friday without
disposng OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29
The Che1s Tournament.

Tournament between Mr.. Pendleton and Mr..
Never we're witnessed by large number of
lovers of the game. The contest still remains
close and the strife is not yet ended. The
scores thus far made leave the final result in
doubt. but since our report of yesterday Mr..
Meyer has made splendid advance and 1t Is
nrobable that he will prove the victor.
Negsrs London and Norman have, however,
winning chances. The results Of to-day s
plav will probably be decisive. Several gen
tlemeu from distance were present yester-
dav but they were too late to enter the con
test. Richmond players have in no previous
tourney TODD so good a chance for winning
the prize rs now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29

The committee appointed to arrange the
programme for the State Temperance Con
yentioI which IS & meet in Richmond De
cembor 18th and tn consists of the follow
Rev. l.. A. Cutler, d. d.. Disciple; Rev. l.. C.
Turnbull, d. b.. Presbyterian Rev Lewis
w. Burton. d. D.. Episcopaian. Rev. John
T. Massey. ID. d.. Baptist, Right Rev. A. Van
do Nyver. Catholic Mrs. w. II. Peasants.
Women's Christian Temperance Union and
Quaker Mr.. j. A. Hobson Good Templar.
The meeting of the committee has been
fixed for Monday, November tn. 8 =. NJ. at
the rooms of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. In the meantime every church
and temperance organization in the State is
requested TO make ARA lgements to send one
delegate to the convention on December 18th
Le arranged for Hundreds of ministers and
prominent temperance men have signed the
call for this convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29
AUCTION SALES.

MONDAY, November I'd. at 10 o'clock A.; Nj; on
tho premises corner of Twelfth and Hull
of groceries. &c Augustine Royal Co..,
auctioneers
Fnfp,Y. October Goth. on the Fair Grounds, sale
OF iro. ting stallion. ELS q Cathcart. auc-
tioneers.
Tuunsp,Y. October 18th at i2 O'clock. AT the
Fair Grounds, skle Of Westham herd OF Jersey
cattle by r. Snowden Andrews
THURSDAY, October Goth, NJ 10 o'clock. at the Fair
Grounds, sale OF registered Jersey cattle by
NJ. Is. Rowe Co.
TBuRspAY October 29th at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the Fair Grounds, sale OF fifty head Of regis
tered Jersey cattle by NJ. Is. Rowe Co.
THURSDAY, November 5th, at O'Clock +. NJ, on
the premises commissioners sale Of hand
some West End. property .ths old Morrim
homestead. r. T. Chahin 4 Co. auctioneers
SATURDAY. October slst, at o'clock T.. w., in
front OF the City Hall, a special Commission
srs sale of real estate. Charles A. Rose, auc-
tionesr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29
ARero HonOred.

A handsome granite shaft was erected yes
terday n the ShOckoe cemetery over the
grave of William ID. Lowry, located near the
Fourth-street entrance gate. AT O'Clock IN
the afternoon quite large number Of friends
and the family connections of tho dead hero
assembled around the monument Rev. Or.
Pitt made a few brief remarks. giving his
tory IF the movement which resulted IN TINS
handsome memorial. and a recital Of the
facts connected with his injuries while IN the
discharge Of his duty under the heroic cir
cumstances that are familiar to The IiMls'
rea iers.
The following inscription on the base Of
the monument briefly tells tie story: WI,
liam -. Lowry. eldest son of William II. aud
the late 5. A Lowry. Born October 2. 1857;
and died May 20. 1890. from injuries received
on r.. +. and p bridge, Richmond. HIS son
rowing family. together with friends who
honored his high sense Of duty aud unfalllng
courage in the moment oil peril, erect this
shaft 10 his memory"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-29
DRY GOODS, &c.
BrGGdGll, TaLlGY & Co.,
500 L.. Broad Street.
DRY GOODS.
SEASONABLE GOODS.

RdTwined Flannels, p. % s7i4, 40, SOC
Plan led Flannels. 90, -, aj and iOc.-
Re- shaker ! nnels, ~, &c. aud g. 80,
White ! naels. 1913 %, 25' 3D. S'1e' % b'1s'
'WybiiteTw Led Flsnnels, % 40, 20 and 75c
Silk Warp ~ hlte Flannel. 81.
GRAY Flaunels. 10. i2le, ib-s, o. %, 40, 3D. zoe.
Nav Blue lspnels, r., 81 3, I'll, m -,c anls
striped Sk.rting flannels. full lngn. FOR
'A White Embroidered Fanuels' 60 75c, e. siso
si 0r emu ~ led Elan o. for baby-vraps, etc.
In difre1 colors 3. ~. We are hard TO beat
q CHI IA. Merino Underwear, e5' s1l4. SOC.
o." sd cs NiernO Underwear, ss' a7]s' 80 75c., e..
GEMS IS 5 2erno Underwear, 25 50. 75c.. 81 e5.
Sin Single black samere shswls si.25. si5o e.
D 'n6le Black Cashmere shawls, So So, 81 so.
A. a LOT Of Colored shows. 81 os7.
cream. Blue and Rcd Cashmere shawls az
- See = :our Job Cloaks on rocl 1st floor. si.'o
up ar IL at enormous reiucu n
uere is a specimen: isIze 81. irown frleze
Dolman fur-trimmed and saiin-llned. reduced
if Siee Jacket for Children Of 10 ard p and
Misses IA. IS Is from s2.sS upwards w
se- Here il chance for small Iadlef. Q
have sold all orr Jerseys exec IN slle y the
smallest. All ersoys from st 81 Is reduced
10 no All Jc Q V from $40 10 - reduced 20
- II .neub are black, and size -. ne
jers y is smal the price much smaller Two
Brown Cardi . Jackets for large boys or
small m n reduced from al % SIC - n
IRE I, GODS have the call now. We have Al
kinds of Dress Goods from l2]ssc yard up 70
ss5e Psrtcularly nice stock 81 Black n,isni
Goods 4 POPULAR prices. We nave Deapliui
u,ou' ds - which we call your attention.
Ti,nke's All colors. qualities and nrices
Carn.ts. Oil { loths for floor and . le 2oc up
wards.
stair Oil Cloth. Zoe. per yard
oc,@,a ~CALL AND SEE us-