davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
CENTURY.

The August Century has a handsome
new white and green cover marked
midsummer Holiday Number" 1t is,
notable not only for its midsummer
characteristics. but as celebrating the
centenary of the poet Shelley by from
tispiece portrait and a striking essay by
the poet George f. Woodberry. who is
one of the chief Shelley scholors of
america. Mr.. Woodberry gives very
high estimate OF Shelley's work in the
line of modern civilization, and saws
that 'those to whom social justice is a
watchwOrd, and the development of
the individual everywhere in liberty,
intelligence, and virtue is cherished
hope, must be thankful that Shelley
lived In "Open Letters MIR. John
Malone gives the interesting result of
patient ''Search for Shelley's American
Ancestor
Fhe number is gay with picturas and
with stories, both serial aud short The
first article is fresh account of the as
cent of Japan'S sacred mountain. The
ascent was made to ascertain the avail
ability of the peak IS an astronomical
station, but the interesting description
of the journey, with its beautiful illus
tFations, makes the article delightful
Summer reading.
A great deal of poetry, much of ID
appropriate TO the season, us yiven in
this number, especially a poem by
Edmund Clarer &c Stedman, deliberately
illustrated by Will H. Low. Mr. Sted-
mans poem is called "a Sea Change
and is descriptive of the surroundings
of his summer sea side home. In the
same number there is a poem by Aid
rich, entitled "Sea-Longings = The
other poems in this number are by r.
II Stoddard, the late Anne Reeve Aid
rich. Celia Thaxter, Theodore C. Will.
ans, John Vance Cheney, Virginia
Frazer Boyle, r. w Glider. Frank
Dempster Sherman. Doane Robinson.
Charles Henry Phelps, and Richard
Lew Dawson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
National Day at Monona AS
sembly.

We were at Lakeside on Matt nal
Day. We wish everybody else had
been there too. We regret that we
could not here ex-governor st John
but the fault Was not ours Our inten-
tons were good. or course everybody
was sorely disappointed when Mayor
Rogers announced that Hon Henry
Wattcrsen had succumed to The heat IN
Chicago and could not speak to us at
the time promised. However, there
was young man present who would
take Watterson place and present the
democratic doctrines of the day in a
clear and forcible manner. MIR Rog-
crs likeued him TO ST. Paul in the
wilderness, etc. etc. and Lake Monona
10 the Jordan. The Mayors state
ments rather Knocked Us out in Biblical
lore. and while we were wondering
how Paul got to be the forerunner OF
Christ ami John a creature Of the mag
nation and whether or not ne was
going to likcn Cleveland to Christ and
several other things, tall slender
man OF about thirty-tive. stepped onto
the platform and was introduced is
Mr. Warner from New York Ii was
tremendous audience that cazed at
the gentlemen who was to take the
place # the great democrat from Ken
tueEy and amy one who has ever
labo a under embarrassment would
naturally feel that Mr. Warner would
he somewhat frightened but not So he
rather enjoyed thc position ana wa.
evidently grateful o Watterson', cyi
genius for tte occasion. Nj Warner
had "a good speech aud he knew ii
He had i a. She book and had already
/ delivered it with telling effect in half
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent
Washington July %, 90.

Hulrah for republican persistency.
1t has won another great victory over
the anliquated ideas OF moss-backed
democracy, and compelled minority
of the House to uphold the National
honor by voting for the Worlds Fair
appropriation. Let no one forget that
had it not been for the persistency of
the republican Senate in demanding
that the House pass that appropriation,
and the votes of the solid republican
mem berShip of that body aided BY pro.
gressive, anti-HoIman democrats the
exposition in which the President had
by direction of Congress invited the
nations of the world to participate
would have been crippled If not entire
" ruined, by the democratic refusal TO
render ii national financial all Every
one of the I01 votes in the House
against the Worlds Fair appropriation
was cast by democrat. or bv 40 assis-
tant democrat-third parry man and
the tilibusterers all belong to the same
crowd.
The same spirit which prompted the
votes and the tnibustering against the
Worlds Fair appropriation controlled
i the House when it struck ont The Senate
amendment L the Sundry Civil bill,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

been fully conirOverted. that ley re-
fused TO aid in bringing it to a vote in
he House, and the miserable fizze has
ended.
Chairman Carter. of the Naii nal
committee had an extended conference
with the Preside NJ this week. relating
TO The general conduct of the campaign.
Senator Aldr;ch. of Rhode Island,
delivered one of his calm, consery
and convincing speeches this week. on
the report of be committee which has
been engaged in investigating the effect
of the tariff on the cost OF living and
wages IN this country and Crest Brit
sin. He began By stating that the
lines were mole sharply drawn in the
present eamp' i'm than ever before. the
republicans favoring contiuuaue of
the protective tariff. and The democrats
deuounciug protection as fraud and
a> being unconstitutional He gave
notice that HE friends Of protection
proposed Wagiug an aggressive warfare
upon ibe revolutionary doctrine, which,
although long secretly cherished hy
Democrat, leaders are now fer The
first time openly agoVed lie then ne
cited The Democratic s.atemants-
statement. would hay ler,r evpr u
fao dee niece dafe tbe la-t con
gres-Ioua campaign c ar.iug tha1 fbe
NJ Knts @iI lsw would res3t 81
greatly ae a-iug TIE cost Of lving 10
thls country This Charge has been
csmpIe,e ufuted bv the partisan
investigation If The Senate CON miuee.
of which 3lr A'dricb was chairman.
anil Seaatofs Carlisle and Harris The
democratic members. which slows thar
since 1890 there hiss been a steady de-
cline IN the cost Of living in the United
States aud an increase in Great Britain.
and that at no time in our history has
the Gaming, Of Tho American people
been So great. measured IS their power
IL purchase The comforts aud necessa-
ies Of lie. rs they are today
S aator Vest made weak attempt
70 rcpiy. using the Homestead labor
iroubes Us an argument against pro
t,ction, and asserting hat the vsl1e Of
farming lanes bad deteria'ed under
protection, which assertion brought
instant denials. as to their own States.
from a number of republican Senators,
including Paddock, of Nebraska; Davis,
Of Minnesota and Pettigrew, of North
Dakota.
If Senator Palmer. of Illinois, isn't
careful he will get himself drummed
out of the democratic party. He SC far
forgot The policy of that party, the
other day, as to say, on the floor of the
Senate, that he did not believe the re-
Publican party was responsible for such
events as the Homestead tragedS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

Prominent among tie attractions in
the current number Of HARPER :
WEEKLY published July 9th. Is "a
double page illustration of the Cleve
land-ateyenson notification meeting at
Madison square Garden. july 20th.
Apropo- Of The Naval Reserves week
OF man@uvres, the same number con
tains two superb illustrations of naval
suhjects, iu'l page by Il +. Zoebaum.
ana double page by T dc Ihulstrup.
Mrs. McGIasson's powerful story Of
Kentucky life, AN Earthly Paragon.
is continued, and here is the usual
entertaining variety Of timely articles
on current topics, attractive illus
irations. portraits of public men. and
short papers on miscellaneous subjects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
Platteville District Campmeet
ing.
forgotten

The Platteville District campmeeting
will begin its annual session August
10th to continue ten days. The grounds
are within the corporate limits of the
city of Platteville, which secures to
those in attendance the best of order,
quiet and protection.
A SESSION of more than usual interest
is anticipated Rev. DR.. Mckaig Of
Minneapolis will have charge of the
evapgelisiic work of the camp and con-
duct the Young Peoples meetings Rev
w. w. Hurd of Lacrosse will conduct
the singing and have charge of the
children meetings. Other we'll known
church workers will be in attendance
Tents for rental will be supplied at
reasonable rates. app icatons tor which
should be presented to the secretary by
August 1st if possible. The song book.
''Finest Of the wheat will be used for
the song service.
The grounds are commodious. well
shaded aud with plenty Of good water
Every convenience needed for the com
fort of campers, such as hay, straw
bread, meat. mills, ice, etc. is at hand
or will be delivered on the grounds
daily. while those who prefer will find
good board IN the CRY 1t usual rates
/ Meals may IA haA al ne hrsrsi.,.r 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
A Question of Law and not of
Labor.

,.,,,orl-abfa chance in public Opin.
-; L ,.a sinco ,be uomestea.
a,r-t,. h.,,., + il pIsinlv r.A4c,ea b,
tho G,yornor IF PENNSYLVANIA. who
a.ot.,..t ,,he, &. 4. .cto,. nread hin, f.
r,,..... III. ,roo.s becaa>a tbo Town
was orderly. e1be State If Pennsyl-
ys,is h.. 81 600 600 ipifs treasury.
,..Ji a.. ;,.ffed IN snprdino every cent
~. .a,iip ma-fe.a .,iuo he s ate Itself.
= ,a.;r,.io t3a N4rousl Guard here
ns.H 1.o.sr5 o.4.r ia restored" 4
f.a .t..- - esr,sr- uita the ac,aal
f..a 81 fIor.eta. .,.tc madeline Gov.
e,..o..a,a. t...4 3uoi, His officers
.nd military Vho have -aen ,he
ef..ro,t.s.t ..,ad II eeyeram 81
..#...=. ,.ff. tta. .f penn,y.eai.i.
80. i. J.,...t - raaf. Guaranteed
rs f4a l.,ta .H.1.g declare the pef-
s.......,.. ,,..... n8 mss, tEaf
t4....i.- .f,s4rs fp,i.i.,nal pll.r the
f# ,t tEc @.ta must ha respaef-
~ .,J as .aos .tf;eav enforced
aTl .r.,.d tsf.r,tlen.t...ft chr be
..,5..f-..,
TFfs J.o. ..f ,...u ~. rirht If
Iars to r.leef ) scale nr5posfd bt
.,=.l ,.,.,.... d d..s#aot COLI +,
a,..s.;., mas, rioht ~ e.febrsl and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
CREEPING MALARIA
Insidiou, an Stealthy 10 It's Approach.
Deadly and Unfolding in It's Grasp.
Extracts from Lecture al the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, by
DR.. S. B. Hartman.
Reported for the Press.

The ons.t az n.iari, : ot,or !. -.
insid;o,,s - o,.oh 50 very
tect III n 49, = :, 4ui,e uiiilcuI1 10 ue-
Fastened ;ts..It -. - uI'ii amer II mas
NeIari. -. 80, guy in tne system
for months ,ri,l,'.',t peS,ei a PeIson
ehad INIT ,,,aL;.aa. i'NiDs MN slch
able-creenir,g - =li'ineil Inisel-
annette chsn.,.,h,e '' 'ouSu e'
crIbsble senssti NJ 80 80 e uia"a iiues-
yreeabia ki,ds IN iuiieiy "lsa-
IF ver,- ,l,,n..,.,.'n' nor hashes
come and ~, y-itt.,,, = - ViiSe
The band, ana fer IL. -, ~ '>,7.1
and cIau.mr ac8 tfa -. $50 co.''
is 10 dryue.s so5 odd
the wlo.e. bod,. ''i' 2A'u u
Amono tbe sr,..,....,,. ,.,.iis, ..;-
class ~ u.ti.,,.. .'''
alwatS ar,.srt -,
neur..lsi,. t..g...s... ~
bvs,erin. ,5.sf,..- 49, . -', ,i.S
PRESSING p4I. ,irt.fT.,, .,.f,.'..'t...l,. e.,
i've etr(toht t.tsf ,-.-..
Wr.fp. ur',ia.sn, et.;..
ann. uihouf ela. .~4 gh
Mesancnol, f..a.
listle.. >tst,. al t...,..t
and eoufu.ss :, . NY go. ,'ss'','.
Indicate the pr.>4i.,.f III ,,.,Iar;a ms
form IS catl-a malarisI bjl;@,s,.s. IL.
FaT his -Aas.ao m@j4r;a ,,hie,
ne.f3 er puts one fo het nor .i,s,ss ~,
~ g5o,I. 80. ~ al.'"s nun
taken MS directed j, IL. ~
course 3. Perm - ain .,.,,...l,.' -,
th- system ot eg4ry na,.i,.ta IL NV 80, r,a
latsal poison rferrf ,ro 4 ~, -
any Kind If E.a sim ,,i.;'t, ,.o,,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

more and also consuming more than
ever before, no able-bodied orator or
statistician can make 1t appear that
they have been doing so without profits
to producers, or without means Of Puf-
chase by consumers. What is called
.,stagnafiOu' in some quarters. when
closely examined. does in fact mean
that the profits Of traders and middle
men have been narrowed. and that
spectators have had less chances than
usual. But these are not changes over
which the substantial producers Of the
country have occasion to shed tears
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

dozen different p aces in this state, in
the interest Of the New York importers.
We do not mean a particle Of tlattery
when we say that Mr.. Warner made
by all odds. the ablests democratic
speech that it has ever been our good
fortune to hear. NJ. w r. Villas and
James O'ConnOr are away behind him,
and Hon. T. c. r chmond's anti tariff
: speech in Lancaster some four or more
years ago, is the only one that comes
any where near it in our recollection.
/, For two hours and a quar- er Mr.. War
ner kept the democrats happy and
/ removed all regrets 50 far as Mr.
Watterson was concerned. When be
sat down it was likely the unanimous
opinion Of the audience, that he had
made the hest anti tariff speech that
they had ever listened to. Il was Ger
tn My a great effort The only trouble
about Il vas that SO very many Of the
statements would not bear the light Of
thorough invest CATION There j., and
sl,.a. bin b.o,ast diaer.,.. III fre
,o-.. ,fan .rrtr,apt fro,, tla nam
who knows and from u man who
5a.. ,o. l-e.. an v.r,er III.
/ instance rspre.snt q tlle one who doas
-, 1rav4 liz /. not 81 bls... 4-
|toget cr for that to lie eo1 h, 3as~
5,.,,. -. fo.... aa.l fr.a t.a.r.. .t...r.
Gov. r4or AIrKinlev f. ITO u., ,..a
lro.- ~ n, ,b.o,i., IT..
,r.u j. eee W,r.ar i. go.....1.f.
A3aari.aa Rs II el., ol5.r r.
f.a...t r..r IS. eor,.trv - a.l..rt. .ls4s
aft,,. r.,..ll.aa a,dbo},asbo.,, ,..-l.,.,...
Ms. .o,,,t.,. .,.r .ia.a 81. ,..,,..
-, ,,, s.t - aall,t.d sn5ti .f.....
tsso v.srs = o,agniGoent .,.... 4.
f,o,.,r...s ,l,,,.,s, ,,.l,;., Tim, I....,5,.t.
as ni. narsoaal trian4s all who bqr.
s..r,.aJ ,,ftl. hin, ~ ,,atts,.. ,,f..,, elise,
,alif;cal difference ,nia,bt i. s.s 4.i,.,
lin, ia fn.ight into tariN cp.stioes
,,,,.s.s.oj H.. =, othor MN p.,.;a.,
served ON the committee If w,vs and
means wbile fhe Morrison piIl ANA the
Rlius RuI +. neil ~ NcKi,l.,. p:u
v.er. ur5er discussion 10 +. tan,ibar
with eyerv ar,nmcnt for or qgaies,
FREQ trqde ~. f,ria for re,,anrs onIv
"a matter where tho dehatcr comes
from ~ What iotarsst j. ind,str,. III
represents Governor AlcKinlov,s vast
concordance and his accurate l.nowIo5oe
Of the subject make him inyincible
wbiIo II U.s. ,hoh,v hettor for tho
democratic nartv that Mr. Warmer
from New y ork rather than or.at
loader ike Ar Watterso, sbonId
meet di.astrous defeat ON snch m oc.
casion Mr. Warmer can conoratnlato
himself ~ tho fact tlot +here i no. .
man in Tho democratic marty M not
even Mr. Cle,eland himself who
would not have received the same Kind
of drnhh;no tbat was maasurad ont
- him On last Friday afternoon before
. .ti 1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

Life: He-''Are you happy now
that you are married?" She-"Com-
paralively." He Compared with
whom?" She Compared with my
husband
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
Office of Chemist
of
Iowa State Board of Health.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY,
Des Moines, Iowa, March d, 1907

have analysed all the principal brands of
baking powders sold in this State The results
show that the Royal has the highest leavening
power OF any powder examined and is composed
of pure and wholesome ingredients, Of character
perfectly proper for use. Baking tests with it
gave biscuit very light, white, sweet and whole
some. No other powder gave results 50 salts
factory.
FLOYD DAVIS, EN-, NJ. Sc, Ph.D.
PIT " Cf<eas1gy D1rFs Latzeysa1. z,sga co1xl ofE
E9I5ta1a5 an Surgeons, Dan lota Calegtef FH7f-P
macy tssHsf q A5a7 S111- B07ti II LE7Hh, 1T. ettt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04
HARPER

%
A. w. BLISS. Chairman Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

RipanS TabuleS cure collie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

CHAs. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROP R.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-04

altered a, me Post Oe5ce In Lancaster, Ms,
second class matter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Gents FURNISHINGS.

so do; en- Gents ID, met, Che
viot, Madrss and Ora oe Shirts, cut
with YOKE g, full SO inches long,
fast colors, the incest patterns in
the mark, t. at 4Sc each; worth
&c and 75c each.
Gents Domet Shirts at 3Sc and
25c; each worth SOC and CSC.
BOYS Domet Shirts at 3Sc and
25c; each worth SOC and CSC.
Boys Suspenders &c u pair;
worth II 1-2c.
Gents Suspenders IL 1-2c a
pair; worth 25c.
10 dozen more of the Boys
Shirt Wais's at 19c each.
10 dozen more of the Boys
Short Pants, sizes 4 to IA, 19c a
pair.
Gents looking for fancy Sum.
mor Shirts should call and ex.
anime our line before buying as
We can save you money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

Specials in this department for
Saturday:
Our special sales on Saturdays
have been a great success and the
secret of that is we always have
what we advertise.
For Saturday:
120 pair of Ladies Fine Don
COLA Oxfords in opera toe,
trimmed with patent leather, and
pateit toe caps, sizes 2 1-2 to 7 at
67v a pair; worth 81.
9G pairs of Ladies DoDg,ls Kid
ButtoL, in opera tie, sizes 2 IL TO
7, wo:th $3.50 a pair; sale price
97c a I.air.
II pairs OF Gents Fine Patent
Leather Congress Shoes, sizes 5 to
8, old price SO, sale pr &c 81 81 a
pair.
36 .'airs of GeLts' Shoes in lace
or congress, worth from sl.5O to
81, sale price $l.19 Il pair.
Lsdies' Lace Shoes, in common
sense and opera toe, sizes 2 1,2 to
6, our 81 shoe, sale price Slt7 a
pair
Chiidren's Spring Heel Dongo-
Ia, cap toe, sizes 5 to 8, worth 65c,
sale price 43c pair.
Children's ooze calf tops, patent
toe caps, sizes 9 to II, worth 81,
sale price Csc pair.
Boys Shoes, in lace or button,
sizes II to 2, worth 81 %, sale
price SOC pair.
Boys Shoes, sizts TO 5 ID
worth $l.50, sale price CSC a pair
Misses' Spring Heel, in fine
dongola patent toe tips, sizes ] 1
to 2, worth $l37, sale price CSC a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
GLOVES.

79c for 7-hook Kid
Gloves in colors and
black, regular price SO.
We fit all Gloves to the
hand and keep in repair
free of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Corset Departme nt.

Prepare for Easter, you want a
pair of new corsets with your new
dress look 0t our 50c corset in
black, white b. d drab, it sur
prises al our customers. Our 81
c"rsets tomorrow at SIC, includes
the Coraline and all Of our popu.
lar makes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
SO CENT
Dress Goods. All the popular spring shades and
Fabrics Plaidg, Stripet, etc.

Our line Of bla K dress goods is
unsurpassed in the city Price be-
gins at II 1-2c yd, up 70 $40.
We have now all shades in
stock of the IL 1-2c wool cash
meres.
The lot of Bedford cords at 15c
is dwindling to small proportions
if you have not secured some Of it
don't delly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Dress Goods.

AZ Lac a yard for Bed
ford Cords, worth Ga Lac.
AZ lac a yard for Ar
lington Plaids, worth
sec.
acc a yard for Home
spuns, worth Soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
GLOVES.

Ladies' SHOOK Foster lacing
Kid Gloves. This is the finest 75c
glove we have ever shown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

7 OsT-A gold watch and chain between
the Record building and st. Mary's
Church. Finder will be rewarded by re.
turning property to william Haberlin, As
T. inc street asst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Gents Furnishings.

For our opening we
have made a large pur-
chase in Gents Neck
wear and shall offer a
Soc Tie for 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Domestic Department.

! bale of our unriv5lled un-
bleache I cotton 36 inch, 5, yard.
! bale heavy uebleached at 6
1-2c ". rth I l-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
For Tomorrow

Our assortment of Spring Dire s
Goods will be complete. We have
all the new shades, all the choice
STYLES and at all prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Hosiery Department.

The great invention in hosiery,
comfort and durability combined,
without additional cost. One hun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Dress Trimmings.

We have l6 pieces all
silk Chipping in all colors
and blacks, worth SOC a
yard at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
HOSIERY.

% dozsn ladies Fast Black cot
ton hose at &c per pair, warranted
fast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Black Silks.

We are pleased TO state at this
time that we have received our
Srring line of the celebrated
Haskell Silks.
Every yard OF which is warranted
not to break, crack, or shrink. All
grades from 81 90 to $l.75 per yd.
in stock.
s pieces "a inch, brown mixed
flannel, 19c per yd worth 25c.
5 pieces 36 inch, plaid dress
goods, IL 1-2c per yd; worth 2Oc.
5 pieces SO inch wide, all wool
figured flannel, dress goods, dark
colors 19c yd worth SOC.
A few odd shades iu silk velvet
we shall close odt at SOC per yd
you intend buying a Black
Dress of any description this
Spring, "do not do it" until you
have examined Cur assortment Of
Black dress fabrics We are conf
dent we can please you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Underwear.

case mems grey mixed shiits
25c.
! case gents white shirts and
drawers, French neck at 81 l-2C.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Specials for Tomorrow
Trade.

1 Lot 5 hook Foster lacing kid
gloves in white and opera shades
SOC ger pair.
Lot 7-hook Foster lacing kid
gloves slightly imperf, ct, these
gloves were sod at 81 so and $1.75
per pair, we shall sell them at Soc
for tomorrow.
All our gloves of Soc per pair
fitted to the hand and warranted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Dress Goods Department
Taffeta Silks for skirtings in the
changeable effects only 81 90 per
yd.
Bengalene Silks for trimmings
in the new shades, fine quality.
only $1.00 per yd.
Chaugeable surahs. and figured
changeable silks in all colors to
match the popular shades in
dress fabrics.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Easter Perfumery.

you think of it buy it tomor-
row at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Figured Figured India Silks
Figured India Silks
Soc perya regular 81 quality
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
White Aprons.

30 dozen large size with black,
red and blue borders at - 1-2c
each.
An elegant assortment Of boys
windsor ties, ali silk at 19c and
25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Ladies' Furnishings.
lOc for Ladies Jersey
Vests with laoing fronts
and fancy trimmings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
S S l9o.
{: {: !: { ase:
81 l-2C.
!. ! ! Soc.
Cloak Department.

To our many patrons who have
favored us in the past with in
spection and also to cur many
customers that have purchased
their garments from Us, we have
no hesitation in saying that with
out doubt we have the choicest
assortmepts of Spring garments
that were ever shown in the State
and we guarantee the prices arc
the lowest we ever quoted for the
same quality of garment.
Pretty assortment Of wrappers
and shirt waists a. any store in the
State, and any lady that calls to
inspect our stock will be convinced
Of this. Our sl.19 wrappers We
shall close for the rest oftbis week
st75c.