davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
MRS. LOGAN's GREAT WORK,
She Undertakes to Raise . Million Dolla
for the Methodist University.

She Undertakes to Raise . Million Dollars
for the Methodist University.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-The Northeastern Chris
tian Advocate, the official paper Of the NJ. z.
Church in the northwest, announces in its Issue
published today that Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan
has undertaken to raise Q million dollars from
the women Of this country for the American
University, the national institution founded by
the Methodists ut Washington, D. c.. The uni
versity expects to secure fund of s10 900 900 for
buildings and endowment. Mrs. Log ms plan is to
organize the women into state, congressional
district and local leagues. these leagues to CO.
operate with her in raising the money TO aid In
this great enterprise. The million dollar fund
will be devoted to the benefit Of women students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

DIED.
BEAN; ON Monday, August %, 1892, at her late
honls mt sopery county. Nd HELM q BEAN.
the eldest daughter Of Amos W. and Mary Bean.
May she rect IN pesce.
Funeral will take rlsoe from 81. AIMS Catholic
nrch. Terleytown. D. g. "Wednesday, August 81
40 am. tkockviile papers please copy. J
BLAIR. On Monday, AUGUST - 1892, at a. m.
after long and Hainfpl lines, which she bore With
Robert W. Blair. In the forty ninth year Of her As.
Dear kind friend thy father God
Hath called thy sririt home.
For life ' worn KS isi tlii lsd dSns.
That grand true heart that always felt
For other. IN hour Of eloom
Nay , !, RS, g Y p, !eac. on Jesn., breast.
Funeral from hey late re.dence. ca street north
east; thence 70 the fsstern Presbyterian Church.
to attend
DEXTER A, As,Ans,tm y on Angus. p Is.rs.
nSGsr q M s,s d z, ,h D sy and
.Ss.s - 1881 ssS ssskss on senSsa
KATE. sesd years. daughters Of L. p. and Mary y.
Notice Of q f rum S.Y hereafter. ..
EbfRr S sS y "a l snd
Hermsnn, aeed nine months-
.ousSss. IrS .nssss 81 ss -rss
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
M LIN s On ssG "a: a john II . ..s ,a
nee 5:.: = s. N.5S, SSsIsl :. il oslosi s:s.
cifEkkiS !; S:iss;s a. :, ls%s: k,sss~:
s.oM -. enc nae 7ss Lu...
]: I: 800 f
r..idsncs q In soosS ~. LsSs etosr. s,s ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

The Blaine lnvincible Club has completed ar
rangements for its excursion TO Camp Douglas
today and also accepted an invitation from the
management 10 attend the base ball games st
National Park on August 81. September and z,
between the Cuban Giants and the All-wash-
ington clubs. committee Of fifteen viii rep
resent the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

From the Someryiile Journal.
Ned CeKultantly) - tell you. old man. I
think I've made an impression on Miss Flyrte
at last. / gave her my photograph yesterday
and she told me this morning that she had
stuck it in the of the mirror Of her Dress
ing case"
Tom-"iou poor thing, Are you 30 ignorant
as thaD Don't you know that when a girl
stands in front Of her mirror she never looks at
any ding but herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
Probably Right.

From the Chi-Ggc Ncvs-reco-d.
What awaken- these euihetic pang-?" sighed
Young Mr.. Snippy, a. he leaned over the
veraEda halustrade and turned hs face with ita
fair young mus:nche toRard the moon.
81 do not know" replied Miss Yorker briskly,
but believe that insufficient nouri-hment.
coupled aith the habit of lunching on Die. II
very frequently responsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
THE FIGHT ON THE COAL "coMBINE.-

New Jerseys Legislature May he Called In
Extra Session.
TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 80.-Gov Albeit said,
In an interview today. that II the attorney
generafdid not have the power to enforce the
injunction secured against the Reading coal
deal that he would probably call an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature for that purpose. Attor-
ney General Stockton 10 preparing suit against
the Lehigh Valley railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
ELECTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tillmsnites Claim Thss They win BE Sue
ceA0ful.

COLUMBIA, s. C. Aug. ao.-Dsmocratic
prima., elections are being held throughout
South Carolina today for the nomination Of
Conarcssmen and state and county officers.
State Chairman 1rby says the vote viii be
larger than any since 1876, and that Tillman and
all his ticket win be renominated by three
fourths Of the entire vote. Advices indicate
fine weather and peaceful election all over the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
The Mlseieg Mr.. Buttsrheld Found.

The Missing Mrs. Buttsrheld Found.
NEW YoRK, Aug. S0-Mrs Alice N. Butter
field, wife Of A. g. ButterAeld, the Rocksway
isxsler. and who was supposed to have COM
mitted suicide by drowning yesterday, was
found late in the afternoon lying in
cataleptic state in clump of
buskeS" fs&f the house Of william Raynor ct
Good Ground, L. l., where she had been passing
the summer. She was unconscious and unable 70
move muscle. Her arms and limbs, ~ well -
her bead. feb back Imply when moved, and TO
~ outward Appearances abe wes dead. A more
extinct. Medical assistance was summoned,
but abe has not yet revived and lies in csta-
leptic state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
lsiIIy Myer VIII Re Fit.

Nrw ORLEANS. Aug. 80.-The Picayune's
StroAtor, H.. special says: Billy Myer will
enter the ring at New Orleans on the night Of
September in good condition as he ever was
before in his life and he is confident he can win
the rght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
FLAMES IN MILwAUKEK.

Fire Raging Among the Buildings Of the
Falk. Jung Borchert Brewery.
MILvAuKEE, Wis, Aug. So.-Fire ID raging
among the large buildings OF the Fax, Jung 4
Borchert brewery on South Pierce street. The
elevator and brew house are now in ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
sho. wh,l. AaasmptinG to Rob.

GLoUcEsrsa. N. j.. Aug. so.-Jsmes Coaroy,
about twenty-thres years old, living at Market
street, was shot and instantly killed this morn
ing by Alvs Capswsil, eyed tventy-four, the
saloon at the point. CspsWsIl claims h. had been
recently robbed and that he armed himself last
night, and Conroy, who ives unknown to him,
broke into his place shortly after O'clock this
morning and he shot him. killing him Instantly.
Capewell II under arrest and the coroner viii
hold an investigation this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
ELcoME

ELcoMK
6. A. r.,
VIII Be the motto
NEXT MONTH.
but
WELCOME NOW
thsnews tha.st
BAuMs
Funxrrunr EXCHANGE
you can
BUY
Cots. Bedstsads. Springs. Mattresses.
Pillows. Tables. Chairs.
Toilet Ware -
CHEAP
asyou can
RENT THEM,
stsey have Put everything needed to make the
cOUETRY,s DEFENDERS COMFORTABLE
DOWN TO THE
VERY LAST NOTCH
Goods purchased now VIII bs stored
FREE OF COST
and delivered when
voc NEED THEM
As an idsa Of vhs; you can do think OF
1900 YARDS OF MATING
and everything else proportionately cheap.
Open until p. m. Saturdays, later from this on {
.ecommOdate our demand for the best and cheapest
@. A. r. GOODS
in town
BAUM FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
3l4 9TH ST. " W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
ALLEGED CASE OF HYPNorIsM.
A Lake Blur, H., Woman Charged witt
Abducting . Fourteen-Yesr-Old Girl.

N ASAo Diun' hI.s woman Cnof8e0 WIN
Abducting . Fourteen-Yesr-OldG Girl.
CHICAGO. Aug. S0.-Rev. DR.. Parkhurst yes
terday charged Mrs. Bertha Brinkman. who
lives in q cottage adjoining bis at Lake Bluff,
with nbducting and hypnotixins Katherine
Parkhurst, his fourteen-year-old daughter.
The two families were on friendly terms and last
Friday the girl left home with Mrs. Brinkman
On her failure to return DIR. Parkhurst called
on Mrs. Brinkman, who denied that she had
abducted the girl, and said Katherine had
started for Chicago, Of which Lake Bluff is .
suburb. The girl was found on the road
Eear by In dszed condition, being
unable to recognize her parents or
her home and was taken to the cottage, whore
physicians say she may die. Mira Brinkman
claims the girl left home Of her own accord
and had started for the city to obtain employ
meut DR.. Parkhurst threatens legal proceed
ings, and the affair has caused sensation. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

sAnaTooA, Aug. s0.-Trnck fast First race,
fonr and hall fnrlongs. Won BY Wheeler in .
Sailop, Ida b second and Ninon colt third.
Time, 571.
Second race, purse, e5o0, six and half fur
loags. Logan vons with KhaftAn sscond and
Ofalscs third. Time, 1.xSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
Range Of the Thermometer.

Tn" following were the temperatures At ths
Office of the weather bureau today; Sam, ~;
pm, 81; maximum. 50. minimum Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Hr. Blaine 60 Winter On los Angeles.
Il is reported that E,-secretsry James q.
Blaine is negotiating for the purchase Of q home
in Los Angeles, Cal, where he VIII make his
home this winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

i,xr Was WnEs HOUSEWARES
RUpaED IN THE MIDST OF CHEER
Ess AND DEsoLArE HOME. BECAUSE
ASH RULED AND CREDIT WAS AN UN
.NowN FACTOR IN THE AFFAIRS OF
IFE.
HAPPILY FOR THE HONEST MATRoN OF
'oDAY OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
LOOKING ONLY TO HER COMFORT AM
RECOGNIZING THE LOFTY STATION sHI
OCCUPIES. LOADS HER WITH ITS BENE
FACTIONS. PLEASED TO SHARE WITH HEI
SMALL PORTION OF HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS.
UNTIL A DEBT. OTHERWISE INsUFFERABLE
g CANCELLED WITH SCARCE ANY KNOwL
EDGE OF ITS EXISTENCE.
REASON AND GOOD JUDGMENT NOW IN
PIRE A PURCHASE. WHILE HONOR ANI
GOD WILL ARE ACCEPTED IN EXCHANGE
FOR PARLoR, DINING AND BED ROOM FUR
NITURE
CARPETS DRAPERIEs.
STOVES.
TOILET AND DINNER SETS
WORKS OF ART
House & HrRaxASws
CASH AND CnEDrr HOUSES
yI.. gI9. vi AND VIZ Tra ST.
aue7 &C MASS. AVE wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

A row Of oil sheds and cars belonging 10 the
Lake Shore Railroad Company yestei day
destroyed by fire az Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
READ EVERY WoRD.

About three year, ago a gentleman named Grssty
came from Frederick burg. Va. and opened doub e
store 4 1910 and I5I2 eth 81. NV bet ? an q
Mr. Grasty determined to face all competitors.
and carry on the Purnitgre and Chins bushes for
CASH The people slow 20 accept his bold Stse-
ents and many rise pe:;?ns and Pr9phei. gave b N
Every day since his hrst announcement Grassys ad
has appeared in The Evening star and there are bt
fen people who read the 800 daily copies VINO d2
Know OF Grasty the Psher and II Is now IN PROOF
that in wsshlngton the Furniture business n
he successfully conducted for Cash. people come TO
him from az parts q the city 10 response 70 ais
which always to the point pain and simple onsl
statements never written or intended 10 mislead
decelve. but regarded pledges to the people an
anything not satisfactory report 1t and get your
money.
claim to be the only house in the city where you
furnish your house from top 10 botton-eSery at
Gle necessary except stone.
Reluernb-r terms are Cash people who ouy on
instameEs nothing for the prfc. but those VINO
pay they 70 want fair exchange for their money
Some pay cash at instailmens houses here - wEat
thst means: Instailment price for oak sldeooard.
go 00-teu per cent off for cash, $500 our prl,e
for 81 30. So you that 70 get tse Dest re-
suits. If you buy for Cash 70 . Cas@ h0ustsdo
lose sight Of what you by any biz discount y2u
get of Best Wire Cots GO or moro. $L % ~
Oak Ciuste--leg Table feet, %. OD Solid OAK Lsbs
Beet -. 9s, Iard-wiae Carpet 1lh 20: %: - -;
to-. kc. Oak Chairs Cane scat. 81. % per set Oak
Suite. 8 pieces slI.S5. sl6 30, SIS 90 TO so ST
IunDlers IJc. loo barrels China, Glass, ETC
Don forge. the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
VI aRRIlcD.
DIED,

CHAINES-SULLIvAN. August m 1872 IN Wash.
inei.n, ID. c, ny the Rev. h. shannon. OTTO
CHAINEs TO Miss AMIE SULLIVAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

A CHANCE To SAVE MONEY.
We win offer for few days:
EXTRA SIZE HoNEYcoMB BED SPREADS at
Csc. each
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS at 100 each.
FUII-sIzEp BED COMFORTS a. s75c.. o. co.
81 25 and sL5O.
BLANKETS 1t 7oc. a6c.. e1.oo and $3.50 up q
pair.
100 pairs Of Ia Atwood BLANKETS. worth
"a 80 pair to go at %. rs pair.
100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. size COX
90 with deep fancy borders. at I2sc each. q 90
dozen
One 10. CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. frinzed and dAdo
top and bottom. to 20 at %. 70 pair.
CARHART LEIDY.
au1e e.S 7th st. and 706 1t. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
DIruL AND OrHKn ELECTRIC r.

T-pairci- Electric Motors and Dy-
nsino~ overhsuled and put in thor
Or-sh order. Commentators turned
OF and new ohes furnisssd
Field MAGNETS and krnature- -ewound
IN our own saon On the prenis~S
Motor ami Dynamo brashrs for any
as2siline In stock % made 10 order
JORDAN Macleod
Ensineers. MachiaisA. Elertrielaas.
sul1-im 5l2 lOthst NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market IS reported by special
wire to Carson Mccartney. 1419 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
CHOLERA IN Is5e.
The Visitation Of the Terrible scou-ge In
Tb0f Year Recalled.

SCENES AND INCIDENTS ~ COLUMBIA. Pa.
puRISa rHE EPrpEMrc-How THE DISEASE
WAS sHoUoHr THERE AND ITS GREAT IA
TALLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

come to the house, say q few words over the
dead, the body would be placed in . wagon or
hearse, II the latter was not In use, there being
only one In the town. and rushed of to the
cemetery.
OF the train and it's passengers on which the
dread disease was brought to Columbia little
was learned ct the time, but IL was supposed
that the appearance Of cholera a. far west Is
Pitssburg ives tracsabie to this train or its pas
sengers.
Out in the cemetery an old darkey was dig
ging long lines Of trenches in which 10 bury the
dead, his conversation being el0 for every
CONN deposited therein. The old man kept
digging away and his wealth grew and grew
until he pictured to himself comfortable home
and ample funds stored m bank for . rsiny
day, when he, too, was taken i'll and IVES buried
IN the trench dug by himself.
The dissase held Columbia in its grasp from
three TO six weeks, going upward in the num-
Der Of deaths until the third week was reached,
and declining slowly until, 1t the end Of siI
weeks, the town was said to have been cleared
Of The terrible malady. The exact number Of
deaths recorded In this time d not known, but
Il was upward Of 500. The largest number Of
deaths for Q single day was ssmething die l26.
ONLY ONE CASE CURED.
Among the large number Of ,ases there was
but one case that was cured after the cholen
had once secured good hold upon the victim.
This person was large. well-developsd darkey.
The physicians had given his case mp - hope
less one and the attendants ct the pest houss, In
sheer despair and In hopes Of finding . remedy
for the disease, threw the colofsd man into :
tub 6llsd With boiling hot water. The remedy
vas terribly effective one. boiling the adm Oh
the body, but Il h said that The coiorsd man vas
veil IN days time, and, - his scaldsd body
htsled mp, became an efRcient help 10 thoss thst
bad saysd him.
About the hour Of noon one day during ths
epidemic wagon containing three cof1na, in
which we're victims Of ths seourge, - paasine
"a es , 1870, 49,. ssnssen, "a 4. ..ss irsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
Nj. G.. GRAsrY.
15lc-I2 7th ST.. bet. and Qn.w. su20
Don't doubt till you try.

". n. SINISTER 4 SONS
el9 PENN. AVE n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

BEAN; ON Monday, August 20 1892, at her la
hone. NJ nnt somery county. Nd. HELM g. BEA,
the eldest daughter Of Amos W and Mary Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

aJr0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Tho district attorney said that this WAS the
most absurdly impudent proceeding he ever
heard Of in his professional career here man
who said he was determined to take possession
of his own evidence. and he requested Marshal
billiard since II appeared to have come to o
matter Of physical force, to remove the piece
Of wood shown on which were blood stains be-
fore they were taken away, and the marshal re-
moved them.
Then Mr. Jennings asked the court If he
could have the assurance that 1t would be re-
tanned In the custody Of the court and the court
refused 70 give that assurance.
Then Mr.. Jennings quietly put the plaster in
his pocket, and said he proposed to keep 1t
there.
The court ordered him to produce II, and
after awhile he did DO, but said he would Ale q
motion for hearing on the matter and was told
that /. would be kept By the court until the
motion vas heard
James winward, undertaken, testified that in
searching the body Of Nj. Borden he found S76
In bills, watch and chain, keys and some loose
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
A Splendid Opportunity.

Every farmer in Sumner county is
familiar with the name Andrews,
the harness man." and a majority OF
the farmers know what an elegant
and immense stock of saddlery and
harness he carried. The death of
Mr.. Andrews thrOwed this large stock
Of harness goods into the hands Of an
administrator. When the time came
for it to be sold bids were few and the
stock stock sold surprisingly cheap.
Mr.. Klein, who has been in the har.
ness business in Wellington for some
time and has a large acquaintance
throughout the county, was the for.
tunate bidder. Since buying tbs
stock he has opened up in the old An.
drews room and is selling the good:
out at very low figures. he has som,
splendid bargains in harness goods
See his ad. elsewhere.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Joseph B. Stevenson, one of the
leading citizens and a prominent bus.
mess man of Belle Plaine, died last
Monday morning. Mr.. Stevenson
was well known in this county and
highly respected for noble character,
and is mourned by many, especially
the citizens of Belle PLANE. He was
a member of the Masonic order in
high standing and was a member OF
st Johns COmmandery of this city.
This order, headed by Eminent Com.
mander F. G. Pay went up to Belle
Plaine Wednesday to hold services
over abe remains Of their brother.
The funeral services was attended by
a verp large body of friends: Joe Stew.
ensOn was considered a very peculiar
man, but was a man with a noble
heart, and charity toward his fellow,
men seemed to be the one great pur-
pose Of his life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

A Prohibition county delegate con-
yentiOn was held in Liberty hall last
Saturday afternoon. Although not
many were present, considerable bust.
ness was transacted, a part of which
was the selecting of delegates to the
state convention, to be held on the
18th and 18th of this month. D. W.
Benton, j. D. BOtkin and Willis X.
Folks, of this city, and Martin Arm.
strong, of Milan, John Williams, of
South Haven and VIM. Birch, OF
Downs township, were selected as del.
egateS. A county central committee
was formed with J. d. BOtkin chair
nan and Willis X. Folks secretary.
A county convention will be held in
September to nominate a county tick
of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
MIR. Pool Declines q RenOmi.
nation.
EDITOR PEOPLES VOICE:

EDITOR PEOPLES VOICE:
| am asked almost every day by peO-
pie from different parts of the county
whether | intend to be a candidate
for denomination for County Attorney
and will say now before the conyen.
tiOn of the Peoples party assemblies,
that / am not a candidate. | have
business interests in Tennessee that
demand my attention; and besides
that, | have been twice elected to
Office by the people Of Sumner county
add now propose TO step down and
out and If there is any good in being
County Attorney, let somebody else
have share of it.
| will say further that | take thi:
method Of publicly expressing sincere
thanks to my friends for the many
favors shown me in the past.
Yours for Weaver & Co.
p. VIC. Pool
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

Daily Mail, July 1: j. NJ. Thralls,
manager of the Wellington Water
company, today received a check for
500 from Charles Perry, of Westerly,
Rhode Island, president of the COM
pany, to be turned over to the tornado
relief committee. Although the CON-
mittee is not soliciting aid now, the
contribution was received and will be
properly applied.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08

You will notice the "ad" of W. A.
Tuckerin this issue. Mr.. Tucker was
proprietor of of the Phillips house at
the time of the storm, which was en-
tirely destroyed. We hope to see Mr.
Tucker do well in the livery and feeC
business.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
The Milan Picnic.

AIIdu FftsS.
We are requested to announce that
the Alliance picnic, which was adver.
tised to be held at this place on May
18th and afterwards postponed in.
definitely on account of the backward
season and busy time with the farm.
ers, will be held sometime between
the LIST and 10th of August, the exact
date not having been yet determined
upon. Full particulars will be given
in due time in these columns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-08
by Our Midsummer
Clearance Sale Which
Will be Continued all
Next Week.
THOSE WONDERFUL CHAL.
LIES AT FIVE AND TEN
CENTS HAVE ARRIVED.
READERS OF the Voice. VIII
Find II 10 Their Interests
TO Attend this Sale With.
out Delay.

Our Midsummer Clearance Sale
will continue all next week Come at
your earliest convenience.
Many lines of white goods will be
sold at less than cost the manufac-
turer to produce. Weare determined
to treble our cash receipts during this
sale and prices will do the work.
Anextraordinary stock of latest pat
terms in black lawns and organizes,
already marked down, will be still
further reduced.
Umbrellas, fans and parasols go in
this midsummer clearing sale at less
than western wholesale houses pav
for them. We buy direct from the
largest manufacturers on the globe
and sell our customers at wholesale.
We are headquarters on this line.
Hamburgs, laces, silk mitts, ties
and novelties will occupy a prominent
place in the midsummer clearance
sale.
Those beautiful Challies at Sc and
lOc advertised to arrive have been re-
ceived. They are wonderful bargains.
Our midsummer clearance sale will
make lace curtains fairly hum Prices
unheard Of will be made to close out
stock.
Now we are candid and in earnest,
and it will pay every reader Of The
PEOPLES VOICE to attend this mid
summer clearance sale. We won't
carry over goods from one season to
another when low prices will move
them Just when the people need the
goods.
We will make great big dig on
remnants and special bargains begin
ing On the first day Of the clearance
sale and invite attention to this
department as especially worthy OF
patronage.
Don't get it out Of your head that
we not only make the lowest price, but
keep the best brand Of goods. Ask
the weaver who sells the best carpet
chalne. FIND out from the house wife
where you can find the best quality OF
muslins, prints and shirtings, and IL
she don't advise you to buy Of Rich
ardsOn & Co., then we will take a
back seat.
You must not neglect our shoe de.
partment led at this season by Oxford
ties and slippers.
We know we can suit every lady,
Miss and child in Sumner county in
shoes.
Make arrangement in advance 10
attend our midsummer clearance sale
and come as early as you possible can
We never have and never will
deceive the public.