davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
BOARDING.
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-GROCERY STAND.
a fixtures and stock on hand. Good
established trade. Old stand, No. l2i
Salem avenue. Apply WIN. BOOTH,
Trustee. june20-lwk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

I. a. PAGE " co. REAL ES-
~ tate Agents, III Jefferson
street. make q specially o. select
ing good bargains Tor permanent in
vcstors. mayS-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

C,END FOR W. r. HAMILTON
~ to do your pnper-houuinT- Has
had thirteen years experience i'm
the hest establishments in Chicago,
New York. Baltimore ana Wash
inrt9n. Address corner Common
wealth and Third avenues II. q.
iunc9-3ms
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

A MORRISON, TAILOR, CLEAN
~ ing and repairing. Work guaran-
teed. 81 Salem avenue southwest, next
door to Meals 81 burke. iunel6-1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

DOR RENT-9-ROOM HOUSE ON
IL Campbell street. Apply POS Com
MERGE street iunel9-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements in this column will repay
perusnl.

( AIDES OF ROANOKE. YOU
IL are invited to cail mt Ill Com
mcrcc street and sec our wrought
steel and iron ranges and cooking
stoves, positively the cheapest ana
hest in the city. a. l.. FCQUA.
jurclH TINS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

GET YOUR CLOTHING CLEANED
~ or dyed at the Magic City Steam
Dye Works, 1T Salem avenue. Perfect
work guaranteed. Goods called for and
delivered. DAVIS & TIIlERY, propri-
etor. maylT-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

CURLE'S Observation-Disclosures,
" at No. Il Jefferson street, is the
finest in Virginia. Tho celebrated
Climax Revolving Chairs and
Frcnch-plate mirrors. First-class
bnrbcIs only. Ladies waited upon
at their homes. l.. }. CURLE
may l6-Gho Proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20


Having filled those great basins of the
West they are now turning back to V,rr,na
ana West Virginia anu Tennessee eo hiring
about the fun development and production
ior which time Is ripe and which will surprise
the world. II has not been long since every
implement or iron domestic. agricultural and
mechanical, was nude for you in other States
The iron pointof the wooden mold board pillow,
with which the early farmers here turned the
soil, came from distant States. But now Vir-
ginia and Tennessee are stirring their energies
to participate in large degree in mechanical
productions and in the kreat awakening of
American commerce and American influence
which will lift the nation to place among
the nations OF the world never before Mt
tanned.
wv hat Is to hinder us when we have secured
the markets OF our own states that we shall
reach ont and enter into successful compcti-
ton i'll the markets of other parts of the world?
say what is to hinder this people possessing
by tho providence OF God all the clements of
material wealth; endowed with a genius and
energy UNSURPASSED among the nations OF the
earth, shall again have on the great seas NOR
chant marine lying the tag of the common
country and carrying its commerce into every
sen and upholding its honor I'm every port?
IL am glad to-day to stand for this moment
among you and to express my sympathy with
any AMI every interest that tends to dcvclop
you rs people. | nm glad to stand with Won
on 'onc common platform of respect for the
constitution; differing as some OF us may do in
our opinions as to what the law should be and
how ii should be applied; having in view one
common devotion OF obedience to the law MS
the majority of our people, by their own repre-
sontatives, make IL.
Il shall carry away from here Il renewed i'm
pulse to public duty; IL new inspiration us n
citizen. and that, too, OF Il country whose great
ness is only dawning.
And now let mo express to you the pleasure
shall have in every good that can come to YOU
rs community, and To each OF you us indi-
viduals. May peace, prosperity and social
order dwell in all your families, and the fear
AMI love of God in every home"
COME TO VIRGINIA.
The Coming Wool Growing, Agricultural and
Iron Producing State in the United States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

EOR REMITTANCE PLEASANT
Il room centrally located. "a Sixth
avenue 5. W. iunelC-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

DOANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC
II studio. 2O Salem avenue.
LUCY ID. BALDWIN. Photograph
crs. Outside work ana interiors n
speciality. Development and print
ing done FOR amateurs. lnyl3 I'm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

WANTED a BOARDERS AT 61o
w South Henry street, blocks of
TIMES builling. Terms moderate.
june14lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
NOTICE.

NOME SOUTH, YOUNG MANI
President Harrison, on his tour through the
South, after having seen the wonderful
growth OF Lynchburg, Bedford City, Roanokc,
Salem, Radford, Pulaski. wythcvillc and Abinr-
don and the Industrial development in PROGRESS
along the, line or the Norfolk and Western
railroad, and viewed the country OF south
west Virginia, said in his speech to the people
at Bristol. Va
MY Fellow Citizens: have found not only
pleasure, but instruction in riding to-day
through the portion OF the State OF Virginia
that is feeling in n very striking way tho Inn
pulse Of new development. 1t is extremely
gratifying to notice that those hidden sources
of wealth which were so long unobscrycd md
so long unused are now being found, and that
these regions, once so retired, occupied by pas
toral people, having difficult access to tho con-
ter OF population, are now being rapidly trans
formed into busy manufacturing and CONNER
cial ccnters. In the early settlement of this
country cInigrants poured over the Allcghanics
and Blue Ridge like waters over an otstruct-
inv ledge. seeking tho fertile and attractive
farm regions of the great West. They passed
unobservcd these marvellous hidden stores OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
WANTED.

TERRY & MCCORMICK, REAL ES-
4 tate and rental agents, secure
boarders and let rooms for private fami-
lies. Also carry persons wanting board
or furnished rooms to such place. Office.
southwest corner Campbell and Henry
streets. iunc20-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

WANTED = BRASS MOLDERS,
w bench molders. polishcrs, buffers,
machinists and lock-ftters for the new
Shelf Hardware Industry. Address
HARDWARE, care THE ROANOKE
TINES. giving references and stating
previous experience. mayi6tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
ANSWER BULLETIN.

NHERE are letters at TIE TIMES
Il office addressed to Ok" SC NJ.
f., Hardware" 'R. NJ" &c. f. g."
"E. L. H., M. c. D.,""C. D."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

TT NJ. COOKE ~ CO.. SUCCESS
i sors to l.. F. Hurks. practical
plumbers, gas and steam filters, ll5
Commerce street. Roanoke. dealers
in all kinds of plumber, gas and
steam filters supplies.
Prompt attention to orders and
satisfaction guaranteed. may;O 6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

CD M FOR sl.a5. a DOLLAR
eNCsOV bottle of ink. \ dollar
and half inkstand. a - cent bottle
red ink. y 25-ccnt bottle mucilagc.
All I'm Il box for Sl.25 cash.
GRAVATT'S BOOK STORE,
apl4-6m - Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

EREDERICK ]. AMwEG, C. F.,
II NJ. Am. Soc. G. r. IL Engr's Club
of Philadelphia Engineer. contrac-
tor builder, Commercial Bank
Building, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM!! BY
l. the plate or measure at Ceiling
er's. T}i Salem avenue 5. W. (NatiOnnl
Hotel. Plain and fancy cakes and
candles tof my own makc) wholesale
or retail. Fresh bread always on
hand.
Grand opening Thursday Youar
invited. inayl9 3mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

WANTED-TO PLACE THE LOCAL
w agency OF the Southern Mutual
building and Loan Association, of At
lanta Ca, with some live real estate
agentin Roanoke. Address C. HOLMES
CEARk. general agent, care TINES
office. iune29-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
WANTED,

"ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN,
w position as secretary, clerk or
tlmekeeper; can give reference. Ad-
dress GLENN, No. 43l Sixth avenue
w. juneoOot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

CTONE FOUNDATION WORK
~ w. Il. bradshaw, ;23 Fifth ave
nue. n. c. Contracts for curbina,
fiagging. stone foundation work.
etc, ut reasonable rates. may22-6Ino
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

wealth which are now being brought into use.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

nnoOserved these marvellous hidden stores OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

junel3-tdn
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
Townsend Topics.

= Farmers are busy husking corn.
Gus. Gill of Bridgeville, is spend
ing few days at his home on South
street.
VIM. Strong is on weeks visit
to friends near Chestertown, and in
Baltimore, Md.
VIM. Bramble, salesman in J. S.
w. Lattomus' store, spent several
days Of this week in Wilmington.
- George Moore and sister Mollie,
of Port Penn, were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Finley, on Sunday.
R. Hodgson, Mrs. w. P. Reynolds
and Mrs. Eva Latttomus spent last
Sunday near Warwick, the guests of
Mark CHM.
= Mrs. Kate Townsend is having
her house on Gay street painted. Jos.
Clayton and his assistant Walter Gill
are doing the work.
= Townsend has more cats than any
other town of its size sonth of Will
mington. One dwelling has nine of
the felines and another six, and both
are on the same street.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
-AYpoquinimink Castle, No. 10, K.
G. E., of Townsend, have passed the
following resolutions of respect upon
the death Of John J. Simpson -
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, the supreme ruler of the universe,
to remove from our midst Brother Sir
Knight John ]. Simpson be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Brother Simpson. Appoquinimink
Castle No. 10, X. G. e. of Delaware
has lost one of its most faithful and
valiant Knights ever faithful to his
duties, having all the elements of a
noble and true Knight, being valiant
courteous and kind. Who by his
knizhtly conduct had won the lore and
esteem OF every knight of this castle.
RESOLVED, That Appoquinilnink Cas-
tie extends its sympathy to the
bereaved family of the deceased
Brother.
Resolved, That these resolution be
spread upon the records Of the Castle,
and also that copy be forwarded to
the bereaved mother and family of
the deceased, and be it further
Resolved, that our Castle room be-
1raped for thirty days.
w. A. SCOTT,
ALBERT LYMAN,
ID. B. MALoNEY,
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29

Something more about Fur
niture.
If you look in the enclosed
gallery centre elevator) you
will find some OF the most won
derfully choice Furniture ever
shown in this city. If you
pass through the galleries you
will find a remarkable variety
of the latest things in every
sort of Furniture, and a range
of prices that reaches from
pole to pole of values.
Look at Folding Beds-the
line of samples, no duplicates,
shows 81 sorts to match all
styles of Furniture; nine diff
ferent patents, some in combi-
nation with bookcases, ward
robes, chiffoniers, or mantels:
the prices are from SO for the
open frame, to very rich ma
hogany at $I8o.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29

THROUGH the appointment of an
incompetent representative to Chilli,
the United States is now placed in the
position of a big bully domineering
over small boy. The Chilians are
just recovering from the effects of a
civil war and are naturally irritable
and suspicious. 1t is asserted that
Minister Egan aided the defeated
party and 50 made himself obnoxious
to the congressionalists. The move
ment, at a critical time of warship
belonging to the United States pre-
vented certain manoeuyres Of the con-
gressionalisf army and precipitated q
great battle In which thousands Of
men were killed. Considering these
acts premeditated and for the benefit
of Balmaceda's government, the other
side does not feel inclined to submit
to further indignities and consequent
ly the citizens of the United States
residing in Chill are molested in many
ways. War vessels are being sent to
Chilli, but the Chilians refuse to be
scared. The whole trouble comes
from the appointment Of a political
renegade to an important position as
reward for political service in the
presidential campaign of 1888. This
is an example ofthe vigorous foreign
policy which was to characterize the
administration Of Mr.. Blaine.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
Thur.day Asssrseen. oo. 90, 1891

JOHN P. HYATT is now asso-
ciated with us in conducting THE
TRANSCRIPT. He is an experienced
newspaper man and will endeavor to
give our subscribers the benefit of bis
knowledge. 1t is the desire of the
present own ers and managers to make
The TRANsCRIPT better in every res
pect than it has ever been, to give the
latest local and foreign news in a
pleasant and readable form, and to
give to the subscriber and the adver-
tiser such value for their money as
they are seldom able to secure through
local newspaper. As an advertising
medium it will retain all of its present
advantages and gain others as read
able, and at the same time reliable and
respectable newspaper, THE TRAN
SCRIPT will be held up to and taken
beyond the point already reached and
so long maintained. A constant effort
will be made to give a full summary of
important local, State, Peninsula and
general events. We hope to make The
TRANSCRIPT especially reliable to
every family in rural New Castle
county.
: With enmity toward none and
charity toward all - we present to the
public weekly paper second to no
other on the Peninsula. From our
many friends we hope to receive that
measure Of encouragement in busi-
ness way which our efforts shall de-
serve
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29

THE PEOPLE of other states are
only slightly interested in the election
of Governor of Ohio. While every
man is happy to see the man of his
own political faith elected, the fact re-
mains that only as the coming election
in Ohio foreshaeows events Of the next
national election, is it of interest to
outsiders. As an Endorsement Of the
new tariff law the election Of McKin-
ley would be q failure for the simple
reason that he has lodged that issue
in his campaign. The people Of the
whole country are interested in the
tariff question and that will be the
issue in national politics for some time
to come.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
November Petit Jurors.


Prcthonotary Peter A. Horty, in
Wilmington last Saturday, drew the
following list of petit jurors to serve
at the November term of the New
Castle county courts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I. Bird, Eph-
riam B. King, William M. Cloud,
Samuel L. Handy, Elwood Bigger, Jr.,
Howard E. Lodge.
Wilmington-George w. RemiDg-
ton, Thomas Reardon, Harry F..
Robelen, George w. Cooley, Charles
Simmons, Thomas o. Connell.
Christiana-Michael Mullen, Amos
A. Evans, William Armer, Daniel
Mullen, Charles Griffith, William F.
Flanagan.
Mill Creek-Frank Ball, William D.
McElwe, James Valentine, George
McDougal, John W. Worrell, George
NJ. Allcorn.
White Clay Creek-F. M. Choate,
David Whitten, William Fitzsimmons,
William T. Bradley.
Pencader-Rosby McMullen, Charles
Leak, William Alfree, James It.
Veazey, Henry Kendall, Wilson
Mahon.
New Castle-Hugh Smith, John
Weldon, Jr., Harry L. Mckee, Allison
Truitt, Edward Davidson, Henry NJ.
Silver.
Red Lion-Isaac Ell. Ubil, John Mes
sig, Edward Lister, Peter Cleaver, A.
D, D. Taylor. William e. Reybold.
st. Georges-Howard A. Pool,
Alfred Green 2. TTayyIIef Tag yyIIef Bradley, 3
Frank Lippincott, Samuel Dickinson,
James Jarrel.
Appoquinimink-William III. Money,
Arnold s. Naudain, James A. Lam
din, Samuel Townsend.
Blackbird- Charles Shruffler. Jacob
G. Gibbons, John Lockerman, Benja-
min r. Serverson.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29

The best time for Umbrella
buying is in the sunshine,
selecting with more delibera-
ton you are better suited.
But buy slow or buy fast,
the place to buy Umbrellas is
here. We are fixed to fix
you out-Umbrella wits are
sharpened. Competition with
our Umbrella stock is a dead
issue at all points-quality,
price, style.
Notice this. One single line
of Umbrellas, natural sticks,
contains twenty-one varieties.
Paod the.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
to come.

The sad ending of quarrel between
two. boys, the particulars of which will
be found in our local column, should
serve as a warning to parents who con-
tinue to allow their children to roam
about the town at night. Had these
two boys been at their homes Tuesday
evening one Of them would now be
free from the effects of serious wound
ane the other would be the happy
possessor of a clear conscience. Par
ents are morally bound to take care of
and protect their children and any un-
necessary or unusual indulgence is not
only a violation of sacred trust, but
it is a direct assault upon the moral
character Of youths who are not we'll
enough versed in worldly affairs to re-
sist temptation or the impulse Of the
moment. No parent who allows chill
dren to expose themselves to danger is
performing bis duty toward his family.
Every impulse Of the parent is to
crafty the wishes of the children,
but there are many times at which
such qualification leads to serious in
jury. The boy who goes to his home
in the early evening and there finds
some pleasant and instructive enter
tainment is the boy who will make the
good man even il such is not the re-
suit the parents will have the sweet
consciousness of having done their
duty. In childhood the character is
found. As the twig is bent so is the
tree inclined. To guard against evil
keep the boys at home there the par
ents teach them all the good or all the
evil which it is necessary for them to
know.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29

IT is not pleasing thought, !" writes
the careful editor of the American
Wool Reporter, "but its truth is ad-
mitted by all who have an intimate
knowledge of the men's-wear in
dustry that the industry is
in the worst condition in
years, if not in all time. This comes
of taxing wool, and putting such a
distance between the backs of sheep
and the backs of men that artificers
who are engaged in turning the fleece
of the sheep into coats and pet:icoats
for men and women are robbed on the
road. With wool on the free list, all
associated interests would bc instantly
Observation-Disclosures Record.
So it is with tin. With free tin the
tax of about one hundred dollars now
paid by each farmer growing tomatoes
for the Odessa cannery would be al
lowed to remain where it would do the
most good, j. 9. in the farmers pocket.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29


If you were in the building
where Stanton's Naptha Soap
is made you'd never mistrust
from any odor that it was a
Soap factory. Only the pur-
est and best materials go into
that soap. You know what it
is as a dirt-starter-unrivalled.
It's a healer as well-the cura-
tive properties of petroleum
are in it at your service.
! cake cents, 2 cakes 13 cents,
8 cakes 25 cents, 100 cake box
$3.50.
john WANAMAKER.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29

ed, but about 1876, upon the assur-
ance of geologist that fuel must be
near the ore, after diligent search
coal was found and large furnaces
were at once erected. If this theory
can be corroborated at Parsonsburg, it
must boom" not only that vicinity
but " Iron Hilln near Newark, DEL,
where large deposits of iron ore have
been worked for at least a century.
In furtherance Of the theory it may be
well to remember that the iron works
nearly due east from Parsonsbnrg were
operated by an uncle of Ex-Gov.
Ponder years ago, and afterward,
owned and operated by Hon. Irving
Spence relative of DR.. 1. S. Vallandi-
CHAM of this place. Perhaps the gas
may be found nearer the former site of
these old furnaces, and if SO why snot
bore at Iron Hill for coal, oil or gas !?
We commend this matter o the
faculty of Delaware College (who are
on the spot,) as in the line of the ir
legitimate duties, and discovery of
fuel at or near Iron Hill would be Of
more benefit TO Newark and this State
than any other discovery we can i'm
agine as possible. The late Geo. P.
Whitaker was confident during the
latter years of his life that such fuel
could be found there, and the discov-
cry of gas at point as remote from
the coal deposits, as Parsonsburg
would now seem to corroborate such
view. Certainly it is worth the effort.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
Dress Goods
Novelties.


81 in. Fancy Plaid Cloth,
worth $I.5o. at Lag.
Oriental Flannels, opera
shades, worth Csc, at 55c.
EiderdoWn in cream, blue,
tan, pink, grey and other
colors, at 45c. worth 62Hc.
Clan Plaid Flannellettes,
worth 35c, at IS.
Fancy Plaid Henrietta, 3S
in. wide at 4oc, worth 6oc.
Fancy Plaid Dress Cloths,
at 4oc, worth 6oc.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
d. gennolds { 90.
BLACK Silks.

We established a good
reputation in Trenton on our
Dress Silk and propose keep
ing up the same reputation in
Middletown.
Black gros-grain Regatta
Silk 20 in. wide at ST. SO worth
.SI.62a and another "a in. vide
at SI.4o worth $I.75.
American Gros-Grain 90 in.
wide at Soc, csc and S.Io
worth a third more. sSh
Black Rhadames Io In. vide
at csc. and 20 in. at SI.Io
worth $I.25 and $I.5e
Black Faille Francaise 20 IN.
wide at I.1o and I.Io worth
LIS and $50.
Black Surah Silks at 79c.
worth LOO and a rs in. Surah
Silk at 100 worth Las.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
6Nanamaher's.


56-inch all-wool English Suitings
Z, in mixtures, checks and stripes,
regular price $3.50 now 75c
56-inch all-wool English plaid
Tweeds, regular price 50 now 81.
50-inch plaid and striped Worsted,
regular price So now ST..
50-ineh worsted face Corkscrew,
regular price So. so now $1..25
54-inch Twilled Chev lot with bro
che border, regular price $3.50
now S1.25.
50.inch worsted faced Diagonal,
regular price So now 80.
50-inch smooth faced Beavers, reg
: ular price $3.50 now S1.50.
50-inch plaid and stripe Cloakings,
regular price $3.50 now $3.50.
52-inch worsted faced Diagonal.
regular price $3.50 now 81.
52-inch Bedford Cord Diagonal,
regular price $3.50, now $3.50.
52-inch mixed Cheviot Cloaking,
regular price $3.50 now 81.
54-inch striped Paletot, regular
price 81 now So.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-29
FOR SALE.
One Drop-Foot Carriage
IN PERFECT ORDER.
Apply at this Office.
Taanantaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2eth, 1891.

1t would be marvellous, in
deed, If such an overtopping
Dress Goods stock as we have
gathered were without spots of
exceptional price-interest.' We
mean that no Dress Goods
prices anywhere in America
shall be more favorable to you.
AS a rule the same quality
would cost you more in any
other store between the oceans.
But for all that there are stuffs
that for one cause or another
buying, bad buying.
maybe-get away out of price
tune. You'll be interested in
this little price list:
Dress Cottous
SC Indigo Blue Prints, &c.
36-inch Printed Serge, 10c.
36-inch fuzzy Cotton Serge, was
15c, now 12!c.
32-inch Dress Cheviots, 30 style,
15c.
Mixed Dress Stufs
Part wool Dress Cloth, 96 III. 25c.
All-wool Cancels Hair Cheviot, 80
inches. Bic.
Rough and Tumble Cheviot, 12
styles, 28 inches, 379c.
Striped and plaid Cheviot, 36
inches, 37ac.
36-inch Cancels Hair Cheviot, 20
colors, Soc.
36.inch Diagonal, IS colors, SOC.
3S-inch plaid and stripe Cloth, 13
styles, soc.
40-inch striped Camel's Hair Nov
city, 6 styles, 75c.
42-inch Bourette Plaid, 6 styles,
regular price 81. 25 now ST..
4O-inch Snow Flake Check, 5 styles,
regular price $1.25 now ST
4O.inch Scotch Plaids (clan color
ings), 8 styles, regular price $1.50
now 81.
CaslsmeYes:
4O-inch Colored Cashmere, 80
shades, 75c. quality 60c.
40-inch Colored Cashmere, 30
shades, 85c. quality Csc.
46-inch Colored Cashmere, 80
shades, 75c quality SOC.
38-inch black Cashmere, 75c. quail
sity at 65c. e
sS,inch Black Cashmere, e0c. quail
fty at 7Ic,
as-ineh Black Cashmere. 81 quality
at s5c.
a8-inch Black Cashmere, sl.lO
qualIsE, 900,
Gaality at 81. !