davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
/ cIoRIOUS BATTLE.
mac and Monitor
IN EVENT Of The WAR.
n, I. 'evas--flsIs Gathered BY the
b.lsei Of Historical
Picture.
-. sunday Gazcttel

Tho sunday Gazette)
tstween those two won
r. 9al. N Hampton Roads on
III e Nie2 always seemed TO me
~ wv mbiect for historical
tklhAln 5or years the thought
H N N e6deavor 90 pa, on
fil w Ina of the fight, to de-
ai 81 nefs;ular point in the hat
"a would give an idea OF Whai
", ieon monsters 0ccomplished
n M ,tiianre and skill Of their
~ ~ and through the courage
'.. 1870 Of hf officers aud
,,r,R GRIT or THE FIGHT.
y j1es not record n grauder
nv ~, thnn the one fought be-
t,.s unrainly, iron-cuscin1tcd,
,soe butts. Tho old.iash-
M. OF war; whether fngnte,
4 fftie or sloOp of war with
i@c snnrs. clouds of canvas
..ods OF ropes, were an in
~ Inc sailor. who could see
rslcr which he fought, blow
y, m blue OF the Sky, giving
,tnraeo that makes men fight
i.sth. There was q pomp and
4, about Il oil not found Oh
N the darkness and gloom be.
n. an the MOsitOr during that
i4lnk of Che nervous strain
IN Of such n craft sunk al
IN. lavpl of the water all
Il syfuded and only the light of
haf would burn dimly i'm the
betwecn decks--mcn fighting
sny knowledge of how the
"a s5iug or how near victory or
IN we're. tell you that was
" fnirye force aud courage.
l5ast With the picturesque naval
IA the old-fa shioncd wooden
hattie. with all the sails,
M spars and flags flying, We
NE heht between the Mon
M iha MerIimac n struggle be.
40 ungninly iron boats. one OF
ets comparable to the roof OF n
Inv q food, and the other 20 n
iof on q shingle-very poor
10 make picture Of: but the
"a so great lieutenant John
Wood. IN The Century Magazine
IA 1886. says lit rcyolutionizrd
M Of the world that / always
noie anl more determined to
ncturc of To-
M con THE FORM or THE
MONITOR
me the FIRST thing 20 do wag TO
drawings Of the two cascls,
ven, 10 Mr.. Thomas II. Row.
b builder Of the Monitor, who
alrch for the working draw
hi they could not hc found.
" went TO Washington, and the
aul constructor gave me every
sq. but the drawings were not
Wand IN the archives Of the navy
nt and | had TO return TO Mr..
& He then gave me a lettcr
" Aln Ericsson, the designer of
zl0r After several months he
! lne with data SO that | could
\ tmthfully that part Of the
he Monitor was 10 occupy.
was made TO Captain Ericsson
be or less anxiety, for he was
who would not let anyone en-
% his time, but Mr.. Rowland's
rs an open sesame"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

President Cleveland, indgine from The
policy M has pursued fOrmorlY. viii Nh.
doudedly wilt in the Footsteps Of the
present administration go far as a sound
gold policy IS cDncemed.
AZ 10 the silver qWati0u, all efforts
possible wil b. made iofllace silver on
such footing as fnn make BE- policy
beneficial NOT only 40 this country but
20 ~ pthnr countries Ia the world.
Az % the continuation az gold paT-
menfa. / assert positively thu this c0un-
rs VIII pnF 10 gold every dollar that Y
has promised 10 Dny la gold aud that
u WIS e0Diiune paying gold ua long ns
ans other country nj Che world We
have moi only the inclination, bar fho
means ana facilities 30 10 so That u
q br0hd enough siafeinegf, isp't ~ 40
ny mind Il ~ ihe true Hfpicmfni y me
sitpnt0n. JESSIE Sl9iAGMAN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

4 ~ Thing was to find the work
] ln Of the Merrimac. While
N5hNon | had mnde search,
none What TO do was
M,+t entered into correspond
w executive officer of the
IlM Lieutenant John Taylor
Nv with others who had been
aal ! hunted down al the
Alea ny the time, hut these
9 unsatisfactory.
lkM 'A Wood gave mo valuable
y" Ivy; hnt sin there were facts
~ 81 not seem TO get at. and
NJ away without my learn
nv ,'l'ns satisfactory about the
resolved to hunt ont the
lad fought tie hattie WIN
~ vessels during the en-
4 W M. 9lst went 20 Admiral
81 IVA INeh' who commanded the
fN courteous gentleman
50 ets was from his story of
rs a,-a nssan TO get a glimpse of
~ pIr wished 20 paint.
HELPED Me
" IN ~ 10 hampton, Va., TO find
r W. Merrmac or any of
Al Vheers aboard during the
q nv, wanted the natural and
w ~ rFfAlauce Of the landscape
~ M ges. VI battle at the same
'pion / found rhomos Cnn
M Az ot The Mertimno's pilots
a si uI.'ng bo;h days of the en-
An was true. genial Vir.
MA Ponded heartily 10 my
raar' elh o. March, exact.
n ~ AN after the battle.
q Nh s sHnlls places where the
ma. 9ied two decades he-
W t M e guidance of The
W ineit we came TO the suoi
Nsa,, Which ! Intended o.
~ I dstee,S We anchored; and
I1 M Nt N. the c0ntour OF m,
N M l nhS FeAfance OF the land.
tett Az notes of the ntni0s.
nt l N Not Cunningham related
81 w two DAYS 6eht-
MO-, was one Of anuihi
On ~ oi victory.
~ GA oar way, we swept
1 anI SieA ships Ike the
a'tu N Nenefess were as toy
I VS. destructive power III
ftosla Ae whole Uuion ileet
.lght safety IA fiight-
+. tu.,, NSSfd aground ana helm
a Ntws point, ala an ~.
nl,s battle. They wer,
Al sheets az naIs
a ,le9 go old sailors henr
'a.sl asy to see the a-andes
to, y ne world aani1iie 1eS
tr eay the OH was Ms
gs this--oniet ana ~ ~
b ne gle % brace Sne NJ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

II ~ government Is cytnpalicd 10 sell
bends ne sale should be made "a Europe,
The secretary only has Tho authority 90
iasue Z per cent bond. Iiney cen b.
ii5d IA q premium lD brlng down up ruif
10 3 Der cent The ayaila should De
placed IN the Bank u Anfiaud, the Bank
u Brance aud lhe National bAnA of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
LlNooL rs LAST expaNolruae.
A Valuable Relic Owned by an sx.Goorula
DoeloF.

Doctor,
Rlngol3. Tex. March 4 DR.. Mobley.
l1tc fruih Goofgia, has 10 his possession
the Inst 10 cents Abraham Lincoln ever
sppnt On the niglh of Apil ~ the
president was murdered Just prior 10
his death he walked Into drugstore
and purchased "a Vial ol smelling sulta
nnd hnndUd The druggist the 10 cents
Corporal Sims Of The Ono hundred und
forty-slNth New Norl. volunteers stepped
iutO the drug H0ro aud purchnHed
cigar The drugrid changed - cents
and handed Sinus the 10 crnN aud said
~ just received II from President Ian
colu Tho nnWH soon snronl thnt
pNHdrnt Lincoln had boon n'snasinatod.
Corporal Sims Thought Of his i0.rrni
piece aud prigod ID highly In the winter
of 1860 De showed the 40 cents 10 DR.
H. u, MOhlry, then living IN fulrnold,
n. g. Tho doctor asked him what hC
would take Tor A. and ho said S21 The
doctor pulled out the money and sims
tried 90 back out. bot the doctor hold
him 90 lis price The doctor has been
offered $3.50 Cor the 10 ccilts II A. ~
eagle 10 cents Or M0bcy n man Of
broad experience aud graduate from
Paris, Fraucc iie is prospecting ip
Texas with view 20 locating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

n has boon fully demonstrated that
house cAn sell goods cheaper exclusively
for cash than they can 70 do n general
credit and cash business and for that
ronson We have determined TO discon-
liuue an credit sales, commencing March
81 W. hopc ail or ed customers viii
cnll and zee how much cleaner We can
sAi goods uudnr she new Bgslem, and
a. aIl who wish fool we0F cheaper than
over before, we inyite you 10 examine
CROWLEY & sIMAIs.
600 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
TRADE PROSPECTS.
Views Of Financiers on the
Change Of Administration.
PROBLEMS TO Be SETTLED,
Forecast by the Men Who Hold The Purse
Strings,
Henry W. Cannon Sees Plain Sailing Ahead.
Tho Silver Purchase Law, J. Edward
Simmons Declares, Is tho Rule.
Gibson, Clews and solIgman.
PROBLEMS TO BE Settled,
lNnw York Worldl

This morning The World presents com
ments on the situation over the sigma
lures of some of the prominent powers
in trade circles, They touch upon the
different problems which Will confront
the new managers of the ship ot state
They comment On present conditions
through which the conflict of trade is
passing, and point the way with some
what varying fingers, - tie clear waters
OF plain financial sailing which the
writers see In the distance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

the Monitor when the struck her that
gnncing blow the day Of the fight
But then again Admiral Woplcn feels
TINT II he could have used 3Opound
charges OF powder Instead Of the 10
pound charges which was poremptory
order from the bureau Of ordnance for
him to use the contest would have been
shorter and the result more decided.
However, IL WINS "a brittle In which
both sides were physically completely
exhausted. aud Il was q glorious battle,
and battle that all Americans. North
and South, can look 20 with pride.
l painted the picture and The govern
mcnt purchased It at the request Of men
of both vessels, who had hoOn m the
fight. and 1t now hangs In the east wing
OF the senate In the capitol az Watching
ton. w. h. HAlSEIL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

policy looking towards absolute free
trude. but believe that the burden Of
OF the people aud TINT protection ahould
be afforded only whom no. h clearly dc.
mousuated that e Is for the general
good.
careful and economical administrn-
ton of the national finances. backed up
by the enormous wealth and mineral
prosperity of the country, can only 10.
suit n the establishment of condition
of affairs thar win inspire every one
with confidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

had used IN building the Merimac ana
which he had saved from the ruins OF inc
war The finding of these drawings was
n very happy event for me. for now !
really had an the data 10 90 ahead ana
paint the picture.
BEGINNING TIE PAINTING
But when ] found myself again be-
fore the bare canvas with all the dutn 10
work from. my task had Just begun
The mental vision came slowly. fpf
time my courage deserted me-hecnuse
i'm art without the vision or mehlal
picture nothing eau Zoe accomplished
But gradually the picture grow ~ my
MUD and at last ! possessed the. vision;
a calm morning. slvcrgray, quiet ana
peaceful. In the disuuce, az the llsht
No mnsts OF the sunken Cumberland
her ensigns still flying at the spahkcr
peal. 'The land visible still further 10
The right Is Newport News Point an I'M
portant position commanding, me eh-
trance 10 the james river INC hlt'ii,p
Minnesota aground with tuk ulohsAle'
Il also on the right of the picture W me
middle distance. In the center OF me
foregronnd rs the Monitor, Ike rlauia-
tor strinpod for fight all her deck hnii-
Nor slowed away, nothing on OF above
her deck eXcepe The square nVA-.lNeT-
DDot house, the turret nnd me nag st'ul
| with us tuAlkN li9Afr ~ 100 ....l
| left Is the Mer1mac buiplns Sot' i SoJi
and sending forth great Eolu,n's On ~
! smoke from her smoke hlaehi ~ n
| battered aud torn FROM TIE wv wv
\ contest. looking Ike a hugo ielialilhil
! with evidences Of her Destructive poNer
/ In every inch of her slqping sides
| Tho time in the combat chosen Is Wen
| tbe Nerrimac having Tor nearly ah hoe,
nsnuoeuvred for a position ~ olues ~
| ram the Monitor, 10 the Orders, a., Wv
20 aheadi now stop, now. a.ltfu nv
/ III last received commune, go uheau,
\ fnu speedw and the commanucr OF slit
I NIouifor. watching closely has antAgol4 ~ Y
/ hnd pnt his helm hard aport' 80 lhul
orly a glancing blow had struck has N'9'
sci
WHY BOTH BOATS DIDN'T BEAT
when the Merrimac, in the hrst day
| eoftesf SINK The Cumberland ny iNn'
| ming her down she ran into the 49, 80,
/ berland az fun speed ana her Dow ~"
/ ron attached went 50 lar INTO lhe NuN
| herland's side thai when she irleu " ",
! veraa aud back OF she couih nor ~ =, Il
~ M. but suddenly, after q Mhils VIZ
offer a particularly powerful Wreneh' rn5
! 81 free fhe glorious old CpmpeIiAh y
sinking slowly They did not know "
| ais time nor for several days hllei ~,
hattls mar III the hull Of the I1inbes
land was left the steel ram OF the MeIii
mac. 49,. ...,. &, ~,
Merrimac think that II ihe{ b4n ny M
their ram that they Woui1 N4's '4N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
LIQUOR, MORPHINE AND TOBAC-
90 CURE.

Th EAs0r institute hag been open !
little over two montha anl 30 tiM 0mc
h1s cuipi iAiriy patiHia. among thgm
f0Inf hf Toe iahdnE cifizpns 81 t0t
Worth aud aurrouuilne towns Any
reference by calling at ilo institute. Jlt
l.nst Third street., ~ addressing n. II
Hughes, m1nngpf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Armours Helmet hrfnas " SOUPS as
said iO be- without hA eANAl 9Aeily
prepared and delicious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Soc Tho Gnaotte'B swap column on
third pare. and use Il 10 ret what you
want The swap column VIII bring 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Robertson & Nitieo an1eiias pnq
fuieral directors i1Nlt A' iitAehHeiu
halldiag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Go 20 Tho MsudIng Bureau for all
mendiug, dinicult or otherwise. Tho
Fort Worth Monding Bureau Is fast be-
coming feature Of tho Southwest
Fourth story, Hurley building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

See The Gazettes swap column on
third page, and use II 10 GET what you
want The swap column will bring IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Armour's Helmet brand Of soups
ln auart cans, any hind. Roc each
ln plat ems, any Kind, Doc each
ia one-hnlf pint cans any kind. i5c.
Tho nasnrtmeut Includes chicken, chick
on gumbo, consDmmo, bolliou, iulienne 10.
mnto mock turtle, OK tail aud PURGE OF
mates mock turtle. OK tail and ptrer Of
game. We recommend thcae soups TO tho
consumers ~ mis- city ms the host Zach
with H. TURNER a DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Mono but Ton ycafs pih heile of Nelson
whiskey sold over ne Alanplon uar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Armours Helmet brands OF soups are
said 10 be- without an equal, quickly
prepared aud delicious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Witena stables are equipped with
now Ivory throughout Phone 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
r,sun,tea States senatorship.

EUREKA MILLS, VA, December g.
Especial lin pursuance OF call MADE py
a great number OF the best citizens ana
Democrats In Charlotte through our
county chairman the voters assethpieu III
nass-meeting In the courthouse 10 ex-
,,rass ,heir nreference for a United States
Senator. 49,
The following resolutions, introduced by
Mr.. r. r. Hutchinson, were passed WIN
but one dissenting voice:
Whereas we deem the selection or
United States Senator by the Generai AS
sembly OF the most vital Importance 10
the neople OF Virginia, since In the us
charge OF his Official duties he VIII De
called upon to vote on the silver quesuon
and the tariff, both issues or paramount
Importance: ana .
Whereas, we should know and be IA
miiiar with the political views OF our rep
resentative; therefore be II
Resolved, That our delegates TO the SEN
ate and House of Representatives be IN
structed 10 vote for the Hon. Eppa Hun
ton. present incumbent, 10 I'LL the unex-
pired or short term; that they be INSTRUCT
cd 10 vote for Hon. T. w. Mckinney 20
mn the long term 80 long as his name Is
before the caucus. but In the event " MS
name being dropped that they vote LOT
Hon Eppa Hunton so long as his name
Is before the caucus. and In the event OF
his being dropped that they vote for Hon.
Fitzhugh Lee.
All OF these gentlemen We know and
honor. and either OF them would be ae-
ceptabie 20 us. The following committee
was appointed 20 notify our delegates ot
the above resolution: Major J. b. McPhail.
Messrs Charles Bruce, w. q. Friend. 5.
u. Spauiding. and X. r. Hutcheson. Lee
w. Morton. secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
Surely our neixhbcr will never again vote
with the Democratic party so long as II
IL the party OF fraud.
Nawnort News in LUCK.

Two OF the three new gun-boats for the
United States Navy will be built at the
dock-yard at Newport News. This means
hat nearly $4,000 will be dlsbursed In
he near future at that place. and that
Newport News will have the opportunity.
which II has long sought OF demonstra-
ing Its capacity to become highly service
able 70 the country in constructing ships
OF war.
The most rigid investigation was made
by Secretary Herbert a. TO the capacity
81 the Newport News yard TO do this
work, and the reports thereon made by
disintercsted experts fully warranted him
In making the award TO this yard, which
was the lowest bidder.
We congratulate the Newport News
people on this piece OF good luck es-
pecially as we consider that ~ almost
part OF Richmond. or In oNier words
Richmond Prolonged"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1893
Inconsistencies OF the "Times. +,

inconsistencies OF tne Times
The Times Is 50 much occupied over the
Inconsistencies of the Dispatch that IL
has no leisure 20 remember its own.
What could have been more inconsist-
ent than for il to know that O'Ferrall
was "folsted' upon the Democratic party
and vet after he was nominated" 20
have done "all In It's power 10 elect himY'
And what more inconsistent with doing
"an In It's power to elect him - than to
abstain from presenting TO the public
through its editorial columns during all
the canvass his claims upon the Demo
cratic voters OF this state?
What more inconsistent than its eulogy
Of Judge Bond? What more Inconsistent
with the verdict OF the Virginia public
indeed. with the Judgment Of the Southern
pcoplc-than it's editorial announcement
that Judge Bond was "a great and just
judge?'
what more inconsistent than its years
Of silence "a to our election-laws when
Il believed that the Mccormick
law vas passed 20 that the Democratic
party might carry the negro counties
by fraud and election tricks" so that "the
Democratic party might control the cleo
tons in the negro counties without re-
gard 10 votesY'
Knowing all this, where was its con-
sistency ia urging voters to so to the
polls 20 vote at all-much less to vote for
the party which had been guilty Of this
atrocity.
What more inconsistent than the Times
Cenunclation Of Courthouse cliques," ma
chine politics. etc. and Immediately there
after it's call for county mass-meetings TO
De- held to instruct members Of the General
Assembly how 10 east thei- votes for
United States senatOrsi
What more Inconsistent than the Tmess
declaration IN yesterdays issue that If
II can get State banks on no other terms
n will take them with Federal supervi-
sion. though it holds that this supervision
scheme would be utter imbccility,' and
also unconstitutional?
But enough. Inconsistencies of opinion
arising from changes OF circumstances
are often justinable" said Mr.. Webster.
and we do not claim to be free from them.
But without excess of vanity we trust
we may claim 10 be quite az free from
them as the Times is. AS 10 riding both
sides Of any sapling." II the Times has
not experiences It is not because 1t lacks
experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
Tho State-Bank system,

The Times makes against US a charge
which It cannot sustain when 1t accuses
US Of having been inconsistent on the
State-bank question. We are just as
much opposed to that system as we
ever were, but as we know that the
present excellent national-bank system
cannot long be continued unless the
Federal Government shall provide for
issuing new bonds 10 secure the national
bank circulation. We would be exceedingly
unwise TO protest against the system
next best To that-namely, State banks
under Federal supervision. AS soon as
We heard of this scheme. we declared
our willingness to accept II as com
promise. And II il TO be noted that our
neighbor has managed so as to be on
the side opposite TO us all the time.
Cannot the Times see that It does us
injustice when II represents us as having
been always opposed to a State-bank
system under Federal supervision. when
the fact IL that all we had ever said
on the subject had been said against
State-bank system not under Federal
SultINElOH. DtdiiuB AllS AtbNN ih
the Times cannot possibly charge us
again with having been inconsistent on
the subject but must acknowledge that
It has misstated our record.
We expect to see the Times come out
before Ing for State-bank system
under Federal supervision because 1t can
get nothing that win please 1t better. just
as we favor that system. or are willing
10 accept 1t az a compromise.
The Times opposes Federal supervision.
ana denies the power OF the Federal Gov
crnment 10 exercise any such supervision
over the State banks. IL even asks us
TO state the ground upon which we
think the Constitution permits the United
States Government TO establish super
vision over the operation OF a bank
chartered by State. We might re-
ply that Mr. Cleveland Mr.. Carlisle. Mr..
Mills. MIR. Harter and other great con-
sututional lawyers had been reported as
favoring this Federal supervision before
We ever proposed to accept II as a COM
mise. Besides. IL is not for us TO
what We are asked to do. IL Is the
duty OF the Times. not of the Dispatch.
TO point out any provision OF the United
states Constitution which forbids, or
would be violated by. law providing
Tor Federal supervision Of the State
banks.
Again: The Times represents us as say
Ing that We favor state-bank-note cur
reh0y ana always have done 50. Here
'he implication Is the same We have
noticed. II Is. in other words, the charge
pat we favor state-bank system nom
supervisable by the Federal Government.
whereas. the fact is that we have never
said that We favored such a system.
VIII the Times correct this misrepre-
6eutatiOn?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06

We started out this season to do the
largest cloak business IN the city. We can
safeIy saw we have bought and SOLD
more cloaks than any other house In the
city. The reason why is easily explain
ed--yiz.: We carry the largest variety,
we buy the best qualities and styles, ana
we give our customers the beneht Oh close
cash prices.
our stock Is still full Of tie best sizes
and styles, and our prices lower thah
ever. Just received the best thing o. .ns
season, an elegant CHEV1OT BEAVER
CAPE CLOAK. fur trimmed, at $S-so'o
all the season at $3.50.
Also. two styles OF tight-ftting and
loose-ftting CAPE COATS, trimmed In
fur or braid, at sl0-good AZ sold a month
ago at SIS.
Also. a large line OF finer grades In
BLACK. NAvY-BLUE. BROWN. AND
TAN CAPE AND PLAIN CLoAKS at
$3.50, SIS. SIS. and $50.
Is elegant CLOTH CAPEs from $50
TO $50.
We telegraphed a large order for those
handsome PLUSH AND VELVET CAPES
at SIS. $40. and SIS. We succeeded In get
ting about fifty more AS this may be
our last chance 10 get them again. II
will be well TO call early and get one.
Our goods are the best, our styles are
perfectly lovely. and prices the lowest.
A few CHILDREN'S JACKETS given
away at soc. on the dollar.
80 CHILDREN'S LIGHT AND DARK
JACKETS, in 4, g.. s., 10, and l2-year
sizes, at $50 and $50 apiece; were 81
and $.
200 CHENILLE TABLE-COVERs from
An auction sale, I'm "A. Ga. 81, 1914, and
ia. at 75c., 81, Sl.25, S.5o. 81. $50 80, 81,
and $ aplece-the largest and cheapest
line in the city.
% PAIRS CHENILLE PoRTIEREs
left al 50. s.. and 81 that sold at s., $50.
and $l2 a pair.
THALHIMER BROTHERS