davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
IT Is SAID.

That it would be a good idea for the
Interstate Company TO put a sign some.
where At the foot OF High street stating
at what time tue cars leave for the Evil
lagos OF jewelry."
That the person whose birthday comes
near Christmas Is unfortunate. as QUO
present will have TO do for both events.
That the City Clerk has got so used to
making up election notices and tickets
lately that he would not care IL there wss
an election every week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
HAVE YOU NOTICED

How many people are fooled by the
broken down weighing machine In front
of Boyle's candy baZasr'
Some 20 away without knowing what
is the matterf
Others look around, find out and then
laugh vt themseivesi
That pedestrians on Pine street walk in
the middle OF the stree, In preference TO
the sidewalk
That IL is much dryer
That to those who have to buy Christ
mas presents that holiday IL approaching
as though IL had wingsi
That some prominent politicians we're
conspicuous by their absence at the
Second Ward election Wednesday,
That they were doing work outside.
however,
That even those who knew all about
the Second Ward and just how the cleo
tion was coming out know more today.
That the TRIBUNE has been impartial
through the whole strugglef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
LOCAL LINES.

Frank Nardi and wife start tonight Tor
sunny Italy.
Cars viii be running over North Main
street very soon the same as in days gone
by.
lt II very probable Providence will not
have Il team in the Eastern League next
season.
The rumor that the weather CLERK has
stock in II rubber trust seems to bo we'll
founded.
rhis evening another union meeting
will be held ot the Central Falls Cougre-
gotional Church
A number of interesting articles were
crowded out 4 this issue but will appear
tomorrow.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
william Kendrick of Somerville and
Annie Knloch McLay of this city.
One OF the boys who fell from the gallery
in the rink "Wednesday night complains
OF severe pains ia the head and neck.
James Hunt, who keeps saloon at the
corner ot Conant and Weeden streets, fell
in a at on Trinity square this afternoon
and was cut about the face. He was at
tended by Dr. Corrlgan.
Councilman MCKeough was brought
| home yesterday afternoon from Rhode
Island Hospital In tho police amb uisnce.
| He is now in 2 comfortable condition at
| his home on East avenue.
About o'clock last evening brow
horse attached TO a top box buggy was
stolen from Broad street. In the buggy
vas quite quantity Of dry goods. The
turnout belonged at l67 North Main street,
Providence.
The window display that is being ar
ranged by the Pawtucket Loan Com paDy
Is simply marvellous. Nothing 30 ele-
giant and rich looking will be seen this
side OF New York. This Is n strong state
ment, but took for yourself tonight and
tomorrow.
Registration is making very fair prog
ress at the office OF the City Clerk. The
office In open from O'Clock a. m. until
| O'Clock y. m. Worklngmen should take
| advantage of their Saturday half holiday
| tomorrow and secure their right to vote
! for all next year.
Yesterday two large dogs got into
| row on North Main street and during the
scuifie one OF them got worsted. Out OF
spite, II seemed, he started of down the
street and bit young lady and gentle
mad who happened to pass him. The
wounds were not serious.
In the hall OF Chickering Lodge last
night, pawtucket Lodge OF the United
Workmen held a we'll attended entertain
ment and social. The entertainment was
| in accordance with the following pro-
gramm.: Reading, Whispering Bell, Z"
| by Evie Dexter; log, jig and reel dancing
! by Gcrvais and Hart; song and dance, by
/ Fannie Cooley; caricaturist, Walter Davis;
! Irish songs and dances, Frank Smith;
reading by Miss Dexter; farce, "rhc Per
sian Trsmps."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
THE BORDEN CASE AGAIN.
Counsel Adams and Professor Wood M
In the Trickey- McHsnry "Desi."

Counsel Adams and Professor Wood Net
In the sTrickey-McHsnry "Desi."
FALL RIVER. Mass, Dec. e.-The latest
gossip concerning the Bordeo case 10
based on statements made before tht
grand jury relating TO the counter state
ment between Henry @. Trickey and Do
tective McHeury, one of whom was seek
Ing matter for . newspaper sensation. sad
the other fame In police circles.
BY tracing an alleged understanding on
the part Of Attorney Adams and Professor
Wood, IL Is said that Trickey tried 70 gain
McHenry's confidence by saying that Pro
fessor Wood had been fixed" BY the Dc
fense; that the detectives communicates
with the Fall River police and endeavored
toimpress then. with the truth Of Tricksy's
decoy statement The lnectiugs at Previ-
dence and Attleboro followed. and the
much-talked.of money was passed 10 No
Henry
The sensation was exploded premsturety
and the public knows the rest II 10 said
that therel were warm times in the grand
Jury room, growing out Of sharp ques'
tions on the part of one Juror. who criti'
cised Fall River police methods and %
the part OF anot her who was formerly In
the local police department.
At the time of the Trickey- Henry -
gotiations Counsel Adams was sick With
typhoid fever. II is needless to say that
Professor Wood In not In the fixing
business
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The LIS, of Buyors and sellers of Lsud ."
the Past Week,

The Li., oS Buyors and seller. of Lsud t"'
the Past Week.
The follow ing are the real estate salcs
recorded during the past week;
Daniel w. Ashton and others To Lemuei
Whitney land on Cherry street.
Thomas +. Berry and wife to william
Jacobson land on Taft street.
Oliver Mielette TO Nazsire Crot au two
lots In the-D. l.. Barnes plat.
John g. Fisk to Paul Pelltier land cor
ner of Main and Msgill streets.
George w. Gardner and others To Paw
tucket Manufacturing Company land cor.
nsr OF Barton and Pine streets.
Franklin Savings Bank to Charles r..
Longiey land rear Of Main street.
Roger +. Capwcil To Frederick l.. Cap
we'll land on the Fsirlawn plat.
Patrick Mulviiie to Margaret shsrky
land on the ID. L. Barnes plat.
Margaret shsrky to Elizabeth Mulviile
land on the ID. l.. Barnes plat.
Jesse l.. Mann, trustee, to Ray j, Phil
lips land on the Pidge farm plat.
Ray J. Phillips to James 3. pidse land
on the PioRe Ihfm plet.
Edmund r. Lucitte to Daniel W. ASH
ton land and buildings on Section "B" on
a map OF Woodiawn.
Daniel w. Ashton to Della Lucitt land
and buildings on the woodlswn map.
Louis ". Mueller and Others to Emily
w. Newell land on Bowdoin street.
Edward NJ. Carpenter TO John p. Smith
land Oh Mineral Spring avenue.
e.. &. Van Zandt TO James Fitzgerald
land on Central avenue.
City Of Pswtu3ket To James Fitzgerald
land and buildings on Carnat ion street.
John Connolly and others To Margaret
Byrnes land on Lanesborough street.
John Connolly and others to Thomas
Flanagan and wife land on lanes
borough street.
Darius L. and Lyman B. Gof TO Charles
r. Luther q strip OF land on woodbins
street.
J. b. Reilly to Elizabeth Brown land on
the Hough estate plat.
George r. Brown and wife TO J. B
Reilly land on tho Hough estate plat.
ID. II. and Jennie r. Loomis To DpDiel
white land and buildings on Appleton
avenue.
City Of Pawtuokct TO Veteran Fireman
land and buildings corner Of School and
Vernon streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
over the Remain. of Little Louis johnson
Many Floral Tribates.

over the Remains of Little Louis johnson
Many Floral Tribates.
The funeral OF Louis Johnson, the
youngest son OF DIR. Francis Johnson,
took place from bis parents residence on
Pine street yesterday afternoon. The
large number Of people present sttested
the sympathy felt for the afflicted family
In the sudden and unexpected bereave.
ment.
The remains were very life-like and
were inclosod In an elegant white casket,
which was literally buried In floral trib-
utts. A touching incident happened In
the morning when three OF his little play
mates, Masters Fred Covie, Thomas A.
O'Brien and George Macomb Der, brought
the floral contribution OF his schoolmates
from the school and laid 1t upon his cas-
ket.
Among the floral contributions were a
gates ajar inscribed "Our Darling" ana a
pillow inscribed "Loui." from his par
ents and brothers aud sisters; bunch
OF Gala lilies, roses and chrysantemums
from his scboolmstes; wreath from T.. y.
Luther; mound from l.. A. n r. Colland; !;
basket from Mrsisusan Lynch; bouquet
from Miss Susie McSoley; bunch OF roses
and chrysant hemums from ID. F. ONeiil;
wreath from Eddie and Queenie Hayes;
bunch OF ferns and jscquiminot roses
from Mrs. John Bligh bouquet from Mrs.
Whippie and basket from Mrs. james
McGee,
The funeral service was read by Rev.
J. II. Lennon, who also read the commitsl
service at the grave, which is In the new
plat In old 81. Msry's.
Those no bore his remains TO his last
resting place we're Masters Augustine Nc
Aloon, Joseph Little, John Montague,
Peter Murphy, George Mcguire and John
McAIeyy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09

Christmas Is rapidly approaching and
people Will want To know where TO make
their purchases. Housekeopers should
remember when In want Of mosts, fowls
and vegetables that A. ID. Ross is head
quarters In this vicinity. Everything is
nout and clean and fresb every day.
Look at the prices given below:
Choice turkeys, IS and ISc pound.
Lard lie a pound; 10 ID tub S6c.
Rhode Island chickens, t6c pound.
Rhode Island fowls, i4c a pound.
Fresh pork to roast, i2c pound.
Hind quarters lamb, l0o a pound.
Legs OF mutton, 10c q pound.
Corned beef, 4, B aud &c pound.
Fresh shoulders, &c pound.
Sugar cured hams, i2c pound.
Smoked shoulders, 9c q ponnd.
Beef TO roast, =, 10 and 12c pound
Fore quarters mutton, &c pound
Boneless bacon, i2c pound.
Fresh eggs, 24c dozen.
Saussges, l2c pound.
Sirioin steak, 20c pound.
Round steak, II and isc pound.
Chuck Steak, l0c q pound, pounds for
25c.
Sugar cured beef tongues, lie q pound.
Tripe, Sc q pound or pounds for 25c.
A DC bottle Of Cstsup for i5c.
Liver, Sc q pound.
Cranberries, 2 quarts for i5c.
You can also hDd there anything that
goes TO make mp q FIRST class market, and
everything is sold st the same low prices.
Remember the name, number and street.
". Ross Cash Market. tHa Main
street. near the bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
A FiFTY.ROUND BATTLE.
Police Interfere st Buffalo and Feather
weight Haugb 10 Declared Winner.

Police Interfere at Buffalo and Feather.
weight Waugh 10 Declared Winner.
BUFFALO, Dec o Tommy Greed. feather.
weight of the Downtown Athletic club,
New York. gave an exhibition Of pluck
and endurance In his fight with Mickey
Haugh OF Brooklyn at the Buffalo
Athletic club here, that Is unprecedented
IN this part OF the state For 6fty rounds
the men fought without skuockout. For
The first thirty rounds Creed punched
Haugh about the stomach as he pleased,
but, after that, Hsugbs longer training
got In its work. and for the last ten rounds
be could not keep away from the Brook
iyn man, who punished him severely about
the bead Time aud again Greed would
take advantage Of eight or nine seconds 10
lie on the door and rest, aud bis clever
ness earned him frequent applause
Haush hit clean and hard IN the last
rounds. The police interfered In the
midst Of slugging In the fftieth round
and Hsugh got the decision. II the police
had not interfered II IL understood the
club would have called . draw after the
round. About 40 people paid n each 70
60 the haht
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
MILL PROPERTY BURNED.
Loss May Reach $500, 900 and SOC Opsrs.
tives VIII Have u Vacation.

Loss May Reach $500, 900 and SOC Opera.
tivos VIII Have = Vacation.
WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. 9.-rhe village
Of Jefferson, In the town Of Holden,
WAS the scene Of disastrous fire yests,-
day. The wooden mill property owned b.
the jefferson Manufacturing company
took fire from a spark In the picker
house, and one OF the two mill buildings,
the stock house with all It's contents, and Q
Involvement house were burned. The
other mill was badly damaged By water.
Adv summoned from Worcester,
and the iireDlJn did efficient work when
they arrived. They stopped the progress
of the fire. The loss Is between o11kooo
and t.0o,O0o The insurance on the entire
property WAS $50, 100, Of which eioo, 90
was Oh the upper mill, which was moi
burned
The lower mill, which was burned, wss
used for the manufacture Of satinsts.
About i50 operatives were employed In
the building. The building was Of WOOD,
l25 fee: ip leu9th and three stories high.
1t contained six sets of woolen machinery
and sixty.four narrow loome. The build.
ing and machinery were entirely de-
stroyed.
The upper mill was considerably dari.
aged by water and will not be able 70 run
for two months. In the meantime nearly
BOO operatives will be idle. The Jefferson
company will probably rebuild.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
CENSUS TAKERS.
The Aldermen Make Appointme nts Oth.
business Transacted,


Business Tran sacted,
At the meeting OF the Board OF Alder
men yesterday, after the votes cast at
Wednesdays election had been counted.
George +. Barker was appointed to take
tho census OF school children and Of
births on the West side OF the river, and
Charles A. Spooner on the East side, and
the compensation was fixed at 8 cents per
name.
Alderman Miller introduced su ordin.
ance providing that no street car shall be
allowed to cross the track of any railway
without being brought TO full stop st or
near the crossing. The ordinance was
referred TO the committee on railroads.
The Board then adjourned till next
Wednesday evening, for the purpose OF
joining the Common Council In Joint
Convention 10 elect a Sewer Commis-
sioDer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
REPUBLICANS SUED.

The City Committee Wouldn't Pay the Rent
UntiI tn. Cour, Mad. ~.
rhe members OF the Republican City
Committee who hired the Republican
headquarters four years ago In Coles
Block wero this morning sued for the rent.
They we're James Linton, william Il. Wal
ker, Wheat" Cole, Frank Hodges. J.
Austin French and Soo-uI Read. II took
the butt end OF a lawsuit TO compel them
to settle. Mr.. Cole now reioicetb.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09

The Mayor and Alderman O'Reilly
wanted third election at once according
TO law, but il was put Of until the first
Wednesday in April, the four Aldermen,
Winters, Davis, Adams aud NJ iiler, voting
for the long DELAY.
The Mayor intimatod that the boilers
had made a trade with the Republicans
for the Spring election and threatened to
have a msndsmus served upon the Board
to show cause for the act ton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
4 "CapIial" HOLIDAY.

That whut Christina. will be 20 you n
you buy your goods at v. A. Kendall's, His
place T. called the "J1pitHl,' and n ~ capital
In every rs-pect. frs the pretti-st and duiet.
Cst billiard and pool emporium IN the state .
All kinds OF fancy d'inks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
WALTHAM WON.
watohmaksrs Woe wound Up and W sltssd
all Around Pawtuckst.

Watohmakers woe wound Up ana W eatseo
all Around Pawtuckst.
Last night the Pawtucksts went 10
Waltham and were defeated 10 4 before
800 spectators. II was the hviliest game
by far ever seon In that city and the audi.
epoe were we'll pleased.
Cotter, wodtke and Hipson were on their
mettle and played passing game that pug.
sled our boys.it was simply wonderful how
they juggled the ball. Curlsy ct goal wss
as usual q stone wall and saved the visitors
from . Waterloo. 40
Tim Keefe was referee, and everything
was satisfactory. walthsm lost one goal
on fouls.
Chelsea meets Providence tonight In
Infantry Hall and Pswtuckst will Try and
turn the tables on Waltham In this city.
standing OF the Clubs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
Beautiful Japanese Good. Given Aw.y.

The Union Pacific Tea Company, 800 Main
street, has on exhibition lot of lovely Jap
ano-c goods sli of which VIII be given away
t,r checks or sold for cash
Union racine Tca 60.
40 Main street, Rel ,rOni
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09

has engaged Charles y. sparrow :, late ~ the
y. y. Conservatory Of Boston, TO do all his
tuning aud repairing ~ pianos. All orders
left st our store, n Broad -. Pawt.. win be
promptly attended tn and satisfaction guar
4uls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
GRIM suspicious.
Heighbors ~ oid Man Nertss Pussisd
by Hts strange Aotions.

Neighbors ~ oid Man Nertss Pushed
by H,s strange Aotioss.
PoRTsMoUTH, ". H., Dec. S--Intsrest n
the case OF Roland Norton of North Kit
terry. who mysteriously disappeared Sun
day, Aug 2S, was revived again yesterday
by q report to the effect that his body lad
been buried behind his fathers barn st
this place.
A visit to the locality proved the report
q canard. Mr.. Norton was found In the
barn caring for bis stock and said hs ksd
heard the report through his neighbour,
and supposed those who had found the
body would produce IL. Heknsw nothing
about 1t. Throughout the entire intsrview
Norton maintained perfect silence on di.
rect questions and returned svasivs
answers to others.
Many think that Norton knows more
than he is willing to tell. or is inssne.
Very little credence IL placed In the letters
received from Boston and Chicago regard
ing the missing boy. Mrs Merton VA
written to as to the whereabouts Of her
son, but so far no answer has been ~
ceived, and the belief that Rsiand Norter
has been the victim Of foul play will net
be removed from the minds Of the resi-
dents Of North kttery until word 10 ~
oeiycd from the lad or his mother.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
TEST CASE AT FALL RIVER
Legal Struggle Begun 70 Test the Hsgsi-
ty sf the v,sty Eight Houp Lsv.

ty ef the Ftty-Etght-Hour Law.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. ca case e.
test the coustitutionslity Of the hfty eight
hour law for the employment OF women
and mlnors in factories was brought BE-
fore the district court here by State IN.
spectors Dexter aud Tiernsy. The Union
Cotton Manufacturing company 10
charged with employing Rosssus Berosv
IN over fifty-eight hours In one week, IN
violation Of this Law.
Andrew J. Jennings. counsel for the
corporation, filed q motion 70 disniss the
case on the ground that something inapse-
sible was required when the defense vss
commanded 20 bring Ia the body Of the
Union Cotton Msnufacturing company.
The court overruled the motion. - ths
legal form was used. Mr.. JsnnibSs tssk
an exception 20 the ruling.
This is the hrst case brought In The
state under the new Law. Mr.. ysnAibss
wanted . week to prepars fsv tvial, 80
the case was continued till Dec. IS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
IIonle HrotlIerr'

Tir-t ciuss Ladies' and Cent? Diuing Rooms,
corner OF Broad .irect and Railroad avenue.
PBwtuckct. \ afst cis-- meal - served at
reasonable pIicc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09

" have choice lot. both white aud dark
color. o select from.
HALL's BosroS BIRD sroRT.
20 Westminster street, Provid'nc'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
FOLLOWED THE LEAD.
A 600 Pound weight Finds Its Way 10
Central Falls.

A few nights ago a eO-pound lead
weight was stolen from Il sewer well near
Old Msld'e Cove, Providence. Detective
Murray was put ION the case and
found the metal yesterday In Contra
Falls Junk shop.
In company With Mr.. Clspp of tho
Providence city engineer, ofioe and an
officer from this city he seized the lead and
10 now tryIngto find out how II got there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
o,CaansII ltsntsn.

sAr FRANCISCO, Dee. y.-Dawson beat
DOC" o'Conueli after n hot fight last
might, ia the twentieth rouud.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
Hart, Mountain Csnsris.

IN splendid song and a large lot 10 select
from, NJ the lowest prices and warranted
satisfactory singers. ut HALLS BosroS BIRD
sroRL, IA westminsier, Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
A KNOTTY QUESTION
About u Mans Disappearance to be De-
cided by q supreme court.

About ~ Mans Disappearance to be De-
cided by . supreme court.
BosToN Dec. "a lot Of lawyers and
scores of people are interested In suit
heard in the supreme judicial court. Prop
erty valued at over 5000 IL involved and
the case had beginning In the court $
away back in 1889. The facts are so CON-
plicated that il Is doubtful if all the at
torDeys engaged fully understand them
One all-important question In the case Is,
Where is John Smith, Jr.f II alive. where
Is heH II dead, when did he dief
In 1880 Nancy Babcock married John
Smith, Jr,, and soon after a marriage set
Element was made of property on Hanover
street and Creek square, Boston, one
Henry Wainwright taking IL in trust for
Mrs. Smith. The latter did not get on
we'll with her husband, and In 1925 pro-
cured divorce, marrying later on
Chandler Carter. John Smith. Jr., dis
pp'ared In ls40, being last heard Of In
New Orleans. Mrs. Carter died many
years ago. leaving two daughters and
her second husband. The daughters are
dead and so is the second husband, the
latter dying in is5s st..Berlin. Mass.
Since Carter's death the rents and
profits have been paid under the will OF
his wife TO his heirs, who, when they de-
sired TO sell the property. found 10 neces-
sary to advertise for the purpose of giving
notice TO some half q hundred people who
might be interested, because under the
marriage settlement II Mrs. Smith died
before John Smith. Jr., the latter had Ger.
tain rights In the property which would
pass to his heirs. The advertising brought
out good many claimants who want to
II dead that he died sitter his wife bad de.
claim on the property. The court IL asked
to find out ali the facts and say what lie TO
be done. Meantime everybody IL asking
for John Smith, Jr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-09
Nr,n Qneu 9tnrr.
or Tomorrow, Saturday, De
cember 10.
Christmas Suggestions.

Our basement tWnlch Is ell
irely devotedto Toys and Hol-
lay Goods opening of Books
omorrow. The assortment
omprises Picture Books, Ju-
emile Books, sets of authors,
oets and Novels.
What better present than
Vebster's Unabridged Die
onary, in fine binding?
Two hundred of Aliens
dition, in elegant binding,
alf the lot without index, at
l.75; with patent index 1926.
Atlas of the World, good
hiding, 81.
Superb display of Chill
rem: Books.
u Tomorrow will be a marked
ay in our Cloak Department.
any Of our readers have
cen waiting for the usual cut
rice sale, customary at this
me Of the year, they have
ot delayed in vain, Here's
lie story;
A Jacket overdid it. Re-
lt'l-Jackets plenty, money
,arce. Result Goods here ;
lcket maker happy and some
ling of special interest for
xty-nine jacket wearers.
60 Ladies' Jackets, COM
Using ali kinds, light and
,rk effects, some trimmed
ith fur and some without, all
be sold at one price. Your
loice at $5.9S.
We couldn't resist the
mptation. o6 Ladies' Bel
an Coney Fur Capes are
'fered to us at about half
ice. We bought them, paid
Dot cash and offer them to
ou at $2.0S.
This is a great chance of
lying a cape, made this sea-
N, at halt value.
See our Mackintoshes for
aides and Children.
See our Smoking Jackets.
Another shipment of Down
llows. 1Sx1S at SOC 20x20
79c 4; 22x22 at 81 10. Sold
4 our third floor, where you
II find a special fine display
Carpet Sweepers for Christ
as presents.
Odorless Fur Rugs at
.4S and $4.9S.
Plush Seat Rocking Chairs
ices made to close.
Bleached Pillow Cases,
ady-made Of heavy cotton,
II l-2c and 15c each.
Unbleached Sheets at Soc
Palm Leaf Fans, made in
Ill pockets, 3 styles, choice
49c.
At the Jewelry Counter.
Sterling Silver Stick Pins.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins.
Rolled Gold Pins and Neck
ces.
Handsome Rings.
Evening Fans.
Fine Leather Wallets aud
irses and Gard Gases.
Enameled Playing Cards
c a pack.
Myroleum.
This new medical Soap has
the good qualities of the
lebrated Cuticu~a Soap.
This Soap being milled, a
ke will last much longer in
e than Cuticura. Price
c. 4jc a Box. Try it.
Another lot of Fancy Tides
ID Scarfs for Pictures, lust