davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-10-11
SSNSrTNFFS
* SsS ; a = sHsk1

When you need medicine you can
get almost any kind, at the Bazaar
People who blow their OWE horns
seldom furnish good music for other
folks.
Men arc like wheat-the ripper their
wisdom the lower they hang their
heads.
You can get 3 P's; 5 B's and 3 SIS
at the Bazaar.
There isn't grain of faith in the
prayer that doesn't look for an answer.
The County Alliance meets here
next Friday at 10 o'clock.
Too many Of us expect others to
be better than we are willing to be
ourselves.
Life may be stage, but it is more
like court house, from the fact that
it is full of trials.
I will be at Chapins Thursday and
Friday Oct. 10Th and 20th, to do
dental work. E. n. kIBLER.
Every man knows a good use to
which some other man might put his
money.
The debate at the Good Templars
meeting last Friday night was quite
interesting.
Nr. J. ". Long is opening stock
of groceries in his store house, next
to Dr.. Hendrix's office.
AS soon as cotton comes IN more
freely, trade will increase and money
become more plentiful.
Miss Sallie G. Willmgham, of Fair
field, is the latest boarder at Pa
metto. She is at Mr.. Z. J. Hendrixs.
Mr.. Arthur F. Harman, returned
home yesterday after teaching sue
cessful school it Edgemoor, Chester
county, for some months.
The members of the Lexington
Brass Band are requested to meet at
their band room this afternoon at S
P. m.
The bridge over factory pond needs
repairs, and those whose duty it is
tokeep it in order should attend to it
without delay before some horses leg
is broken.
Flsttery is an encouragement TO a
fellow to go ahead and make q fool Of
himself.
Understand that our terms forssthe
Dispatch is one dollar per annum
when paid in advance, and $3.50
when run on time.
ppouhy, TpnN RTTTERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

The King County Teachers Association
met az Renton for the first time last sat
uraay. About tfty teachers were present.
most OF them being from the country dis
tricts, although several Of the Seattle prin-
cfrals we're In the audience. Miss Hayes
psper en- History" Was well received.
calling forth an interesting discussion
urSon arbitration in which Prof. Jones
took q prominent part Prot. Rsch's naper
on "Arithmetic. +" Mrs. Wheeier's paper on
.nsawing.r and Prof. Brownies paper on
s.CiyIcs." we're Of high rank. Prot. Browne
in an eloquent manner exhorted the
teacher % take an Instrumental part IN
elevating the tone OF Americaa politics.
not from partisan standpoint, bat from
a sincere desire 70 benefit the common.
wealth.
The following os6cers we're elected for
tue next meeting. which will be held st
Auburn on October n: President 4. -
Tsachnor; vice president. +. ]. Browne:
secretary. X. II. Lanrdon; exscutive con-
mitsee. c. A. Taylor. J. +. Rich. i. r.
STOREY, Miss Mary Hayes. Ara Warve-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
HELD UP A DUMMY.
Missouri Train Robbers Fall
Into . Fatal Trap.
TWO KILLED. THREE CAPTURED.
A Train Lesd Of Peliesmsn From 81
Zoe sens Oas In Place Of
m Express Train.

kAssAs CITY. Sept 25-3.30a. m.-ofs-
GERS OF the Kansas City, Sc. Joe A coun-
GU binn road got wind of an attempt 70 rob
north-oound passenger train No. 3, leaving
o. Joe AZ iI:5o D. no., at = place lust
north Of Francis street depot. in q cut
known ss Dughiil. The road runs under
the bluffs there. A special tram OF two
baggage cars and six coaches was made IN
a. 81. Joe and filed with city aud county
omcers. and also the superintendent and
general manager, and left Francis street on
the time OF train No. s. No. being held at
the union depot The dummy No. was
stopped, 40 expected, and the robbers
boarded It, got into the baggage car, and
the ofncers opened IRE on them, killing
Two outright and capturing three. There
we're said to be six in the gang, but one
got away.
The names OF the killed are: Fred Koh-
Ter and Hugo Cleitxo; captured, n. A.
Hurst, Henry Carver and Charles Freder-
icks- John Gioitx escaped. Carver and
Fredericks gave Il away last week that IN
attempt was to be made. II was expected
last Friday. but they mistook the train
Tor freight, and the express got by them.
Train No. ID the regular fast express
from St Louis and Kansas City. The
robbers are all residents of So. Joseph.
The dummy was just rounding the big
hill in the cut when the robbers tagged
the train, two Of them covering the engi-
neer and fireman. while the Others made
rush for what they supposed was an ex-
press cars bat were met by
squad Of officers. who poured
deadly IRE into the bandits. Two
OF them fell, one mortaiiy wounded and
the other dead. The remaining four were
surrounded. bat one broke through the
line and escaped in the darkness, though
II Is supposed he. too. is wounded. Three
OF them were captured and taken back to
ST Io@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

pionship lacrosse match. yse.o,s. ~
Westminster On Thursday morning xii,
occur the aquatic sporfs. rifle us.,rb go
lacrosse and football contests n -.
afternoon will occur the rne.4snx - -.
Canadian Wheelmen's Asso~Ias;an w.
races Nlll Dc ran. There viii also s. dire.
amateur foot races. On Frsdaw rna-rsr-
viii occur the junior lacrosse ma,eh -,
the championships Of British Coiurnf.
10 the afternoon trottinr. pacinv ara r,,.
ming races and fesfs Of equsstria1sbIn riII
take Place, also log-choepinr confer r.,
the championship Of British CoIurahs.
MS last contest is open 10 All Gomez.
competitors must provide tneir own are-
LAen competitor viii be required to make
three cuts In log sixteen feet long ana
fourteen inches 1t top. Shortest time to
count :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
TACOMA sronrrsa eos,rr.
SsHifn< frofesssanal Hafehes-Footbarl
Enthusiasts NJ Wcrh.

S8 Efofesssan1I Mafches-TootbaIl
knthusiasts at work.
TACOMA. Sept. 24-fspecial. The Ta-
CONS Athletic Club Il discussing the aues-
lion o. holding professional matches now
AND then and giving club smokers
monthly Each member gives his opinion
In Writing, and by this means the
sentiment of the club will be
Known fully. It 10 expected that
majority Of the members
VIII DO against giving any more pro-
fessionai matches, as the late experiences
Oh the club IN this line has not been q
success- Still IL is maintained that IL no
more professional matches are to Le had
the amount which would be put nm
ior . purse would engage . first
class boxing instructor, and this would
serve to better end than giving up this
branch OF athletics altogether, as the club
y now doing. Prof. James NJ. Whelan
was the only boxing instructor the club
ever had, and under his instructions many
members were taking considerable
interest. This interest has died out to
some extent since he has left.
The football enthusiasts of the Athletic
Club are giving considerable time TO prac-
tice games.
The youngsters Of the vivienda Club
have organized football eleven, and for
their age and weight they are, 30 their
friends say. playing better ball than the
Athletic Club team. The viviendas think
the Athletics a. rule are slow and poor
biockers.
Sutton aud FitzmaurIce were in training
for the Multnomah games. bat the former
VAS prevented on account Of business from
attending. and the latter from breaking
down.
Trewett has been chosen captain of the
Vavienda Kickers, and is rapidly getting
she kids into trim.
5turdevant. the ex-captain of the Ath-
ietic football team. viii be unable to play
this year. but the team will have the bene-
fit of his coaching.
Young Smith, the phenomenon In the
recent tennis tournament here. won the
100 and 23o-yard dashes at Portland Satur-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
rrIxErlGHT TosIGHT.


oserxs Dlxon snd soIiy Smith TO Battle
~ Feafherweixhs Chsmpionship.
Tonight in the pavilion Of the Coney
rslsnd Athletic Club George Dixon aud
eolly Smith will fight for tho feather
velrht championship of the world. George
f}rop u a. well known rs John l.. Sulli-
IA. sud IL il impossible TO say anything
- about him. except that he has trained
souscisntiousiy for this fight, expecting
Nd york. Dixon will be the favorite in
lhSbetting. and would probably be con-
sidsrsd q sure winner except for the fact
thss BE made poor showing In . four
rosnd contest with Billy Plimmer. Jim
cora4tt and Jack Dempsey have helped
trsin Smith. Corbett and Mitchell will
sttend The fight Mitchell 10 sure Dixon
iii gin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
LADIES UNDERWEAR AND KNIT GOODS.


The fall and winter stock of Under
wear is worthy OF your attention.
The values presented in this depart
ment are extra great. We have COM
plete lines in the following makes:
Ypsilanti (sole agents for Seattle),
Stuttgarter Normal (sole agents for
Ssattle), Munsing Non-Shrinking (sole
agents for Seattiel DIR. Warmers
Health Underwear.
A full line of Ladies' and Children's
Knit Goods will be found at the coun-
ters on second floor. Splendid Knit
Skirts at $l.75 TO So. Fascinators, all
colors. DOC 10 81.
At same counters o magnificent
stock of Chiidren's Velvet Hats aud
Caps, all new styles.
At adjoining counters the most COM
plete stock of Corsets in the state, in
Guiding, among other leading makes.
the Janness Miller and Equipoise
Waists. for which we are sole agents
in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
rOUL PLAY CANADA
- Ottawa Lacrosse Players
Mobbed at Montreal
.e<AT PRIZE BATTLE TONIGHT.
nsron and soiIy Smith, for the
v..as.rweight championship
GARRETT 30 sign To-day.

uo~rssxs. Sept. "a - Saturdays la
80, !, ulatch was brought 10 close amid
49, 49, 81 Disorder. Feeling ran pretty
- Fl tkr0uah the match. and an
-sst-<stson toward the close between
$50 .lsrsss brought sympathixers into
~ 6sId b. hundreds. Violence was
$1,000 10 Capt. Stewart and
r.rsen 81 The Ottawa team. and they had
: ~ she gauntlet Of the Shamrock club
.,tII Dies reached the dressing-room- No
ssrious injury vas inflicted on any players
6 ans manner. but Lacey, of Ottawa, may
IS ffom Injuries received during the
~surrue Il fhe match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
TIE NEW DRESS STUPPS

There is greater variety in dress
fabrics this season than for many
season mast. More new weaves, more
new coiorings, more new effects, and
not one among all the new things but
that has q taking beauty in 10, The
whole scope of fashions in dress stuffs
NAV he seen and studied at our count
ers' The show windows have con-
stantly changing displays Of the now
elites. The names OF few may give
hint of what Is to be seen:
Nate Cords,
Jacquards,
Bourettes,
ellk swivel Cords
Drap de Paris.
Illuminated FREEZES.
French BAskeftne,
Imperial Cords.
Hon >ackingss
Sail Cloths,
TwD-Tone al ateiAssA
Two-1 one panamas.
Armufe serge.
IilumInatea Hourettes.
Faconne tfque
Illuminated Brochess
scotch Boucles,
Basket Piaids.
Quadrille kazans,
Maruuisse hnes
Drap Gresaiiie.
Diagonal MelaBges,
Hen Claw susttngs.
Satin EerhPfs,an
Diagonal Melanges,
Chsngeanie Jacauaras
Omnrs De Grade.
Sole Cotton,
HoQrie Travers,
I.oie Fuller sultings.
Ombre stripes,
Madras FancIss.
wide Wais csmers Hairs
veiours Poudfe.
GtarN Jacrunrd9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
POSITIVELY CORRECT MILLINERY.

The satisfaction that comes from
having what you know is correct mil
linery is worth somsthing. When you
may have such millinery at no greater
cost than is usually asked for question
able styles. the interest in 1t is doubled.
We had our head fniiiiner in New
York for q month under instructions
to study the styles solely before making
purchases. She had the. time 10 study
and know what the correct things
we're to be. in millinery. There Is a
difference in this kind of selecting
from the kind that Is done by buyer
whose trip is limited 10 q few days,
perhaps to q single week. You will
see the difference in the styles. in the
prices. in every essential that will be
necessary for yonr complete satisfac-
ton. View the millinery early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
The oriar rre,ser. Arrive.

rAs Francisco. Sept aL~Word has
eeea received from Pala Alto that the
sasee Russian trotteFs OF the oflotf breed
save arrived. Senator stanford. before his
800. arranged an exchange with the
= sass'sn governments whereby three OF the
saeseest-ered trosters on his stock farm
.sss TO be exchanged Cor a similar number
tae Russian oriosss. The Russian
.sssss have been exhibited at the Worlds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Discovered In Los Angeies-He Admit
Being Intimate with Her.


Los ANGELES. Sept, a." Little Jack y
has been discovered in Los Angeles in the
person of J. c. MeGrnry, young man a
little over 20 years of age. who
was formerly brakeman in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific. He claims
he ilrss net Miss Gilmour in June. iss2,
ON the San joaquin division. when she
flirsed with him and afterwaFd wrote, in.
viting him 10 SO TO san Francisco. lie
went. and. rs he SAYS. ct her invitation
spent the night with her IN
his room. The same thing hap
pened ia March OF this year. which
he SAYS WAS the last time he saw her. lie
declares she never charged him with being
the cause of her trouble. aud that he knew
nothing about IL until he read the case in
the papers. lie says he is willing TO 90 70
San Francisco and do all he can 10 help
clear up the mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
Corbstt 10 sim Arttc,.. reA.v.

EEw YoRK, Sept 2l.--word comes from
Asbury Park. N. j.. this evening that
Champion James J. Corbett will tomorrow
sflx his signature to the articles Of agree
ment which will bind him to battle with
Charley Mitchell next December at the
ccney Island Athletic Club for the cham
psonship of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

SEArrLE, Sept. "A. 1881.
10 1nr HbffoR: To settle an argument
voaid you kindly state when and where
John Z. Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was
born and whore he lived at the start Of his
pugiIistic career. A READER
Hack Dempsey was born in County Kill
dare. Ireland, December Is, 1862. lie was
seoopsr's apprentice In Brooklyn when he
first took part In public athletic entertain
msnts. He frst gained fame by his skill
- wrestisr.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

.. :. Potter and l. II. Wolf leave this
~oeaihr Tor New Westminster, d. C.,
sasre iAey vii! take part in the races of
- sanasi circuit OF the Canadian Wheel
Association. 10 be held on Sepsen-
-, ~ which all the fast men in British
Attend S9ess "taA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
FIRE IN THE IoLA.s HOLD.


IL 10 bQueIched by the Snoqunlmie
With 81 900 Loss.
The small steam tug lola caught fire in
the hold yesterday morning about 2:3
O'Clock while lying At the foot of Vine
street, North Seattle. and suffered the loss
OF her house before the firebont extin-
guished the blaze. An alarm was turned
in from box 81, and the apparatus from
house No was on the wharf ready to
work in few minutes, but found that the
boat had drifted ont into the bay. It took
just one dash from the big stream Of the
Snoquaimie TO put out the fire and half fill
the boat.
The lola IL owned by Capt. Thomas
Redding. of vashon island. and is insured
for 5000. the loss being about 81. 900. She
has been used lately in towing logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Ia s annual fair al New Westminster
-. eee.n Tuesday, September ~, aud
- - en- FRIDAY. Ga TUESDAY will occur
as isdeing Of exhibits "Wednesday Is |.
-. holiday. There will be = street pa
- ana L'eui-tsov. newaney viii form
So sesn saeexhihtsion. In the aftsFnoon
So. So 81 ,s Rugby football match. VAN
sss Va sss Westminster, and cAam-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

officers of high rank and naval command
ers. Many removals are taking place.
Chiefof Police Aliens has resigned on a
plea OF illness. The chief of artillery has
been removed because he is a radical. The
radicals say they will proloag the agita-
ton until Pena resigns.
A fight between revoiters and part Of
Boseh's troops occurred in Santiago del
Estero aud resulted in the rout OF the
revoltsrs. orellano and Cordero. radical
chiefs. have been imprisoned in the artil-
lery barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
The War IN Brazil.

Nrw YORK, Sept. GA Heraid's Monte
video dispatch says; Admiral Melio.
commanding the reoel ieet of Brazil. has
renewed the blockade OF Rio Janeiro. so
the latest dispatches state. and is now
organizing a squadron TO sail for the
southern ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l-Ths Bridegrooms
batted Cross hard. Score; Cincinnati 3,
Baltimore O.
CHICAGO. Sept. A.-Baseball postponed
on account of rain.
ST.. Louis. Sept. 2a-No ball game; wet
grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

he Present AlI-Absorbing Feature q
Athletic Club Work.


Athletic Club Work.
Now that the grand opening OF the Seat
ts Athletic club rooms Is thing OF the
pasf. interest naturally centers on football
md the prospects of the team in its CON-
hg matches with Port Townsend, Tacoma,
De state university, Portland and posi-
III With some of the California teams.
ksports from all points outside Seattle in
dcats that the road TO victory for the
rhise and blue will not be free from stun
bling blocks, and those OF formidable
Character.
George Carter, who 10 coaching the Ath-
bite bows, evidently realizes that there is
york ahead and during the last two weeks
has been pushing the candidates for posi-
lions on the team 10 their utmost. Every
day there IL scrimmage at the Madison
or Howell street grounds. during which
Mr.. Carter stands, cane in hand, watching
every move made by the new as we'll as
old men. George aud Richard Hurd. who
know how the game is played at Yale, are
slwsys on hand TO counsel and advise in
ths methods and means that will give the
best results. and IL will be surprising II the
men do not give good account of them
selves when the whistle blows and the
afst struggle tor glory begins. There Is
plenty Of good material and judging from
the Number of men that appear daily on
the practice field 1t will not be- a question
Of who will play, but who will be so for
innate as to prove himself capable OF hold
ins down chosen position.
The success OF the Yale team has been
sn apt illustration OF the system that
Knows no such thing as fayoFiteism when
II comes 70 selecting representatives TO
battle for the college, and IL In safe 20 say
that the same good rule will apply 20 the
naming OF team to uphold the honor of
the Seattle Athletic Club. OF last years
tesna there are several who will undoubt-
edly be chosen again, notably Randall,
Folsom and Church, providing he returns
rom the East in time to get into condi-
non, 0bertentier and probably Harry
Strive. Owing 10 Capt Fred Strive
spFaining his ankle few days ago he
nay not care to take part In the first
fsme. which will be played with Port
losnssnd. The date was settled rs Sep
kmber 30, but owing TO letter from ]. @.
Cobb. captain OF the Port Townsend's.
Stating that several OF the members we're
iasd m. IL will probably be postponed TO
Saturday. October !.
An official dispatch has been received
nom the Multnomah Athletic Club. of
Portland, congrata!ating the Seattle Ash-
s'ie Club on its successful opening. Sew
sal kilograms of like nature 20 members
q the club have also been received from
members Of the Multnomsh Athletic clGb
Harvard and Princeton 90 riay FOOTBALL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
THE ARGENTINE REVOLT.

Situation Growing Worse--High Odicials
Distrussed by the Government.
NEW yoRK., Sept. 24.-The Heraids
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: The situa-
ton Is extremely grave. The government
apparently fears combined action by army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

The the Furniture Department is assured
Bennett Hull do the furniture trade of the
They making prices which defy competition Scores
pleased buyers will you the great values offered Moth
ing like it has been known in the trade history.
There arc hundreds of great BIG MONEYSAyING
SPECIALS LIKE THESE:
rs psPs 81 E, .as: s beauty
cfo s0Another
Sl0OU sdboard large bve glass; at $780,
IJ0 price 1885, reduced from $780,
An-Handsm Hall Rack fine Of furniture
GO OOEent Upholstered Oak Frame Patent Rotsr must be seen
Furniture Department fourth floor
Big CARPET EVENTS
Last weeks great specials brought wise buyers the
ao There have busy times in the making and cutting
rooms The carpet LAYERS rushed the The
unusal bargains made the business boom This week
exp even greater trade here bargains greater
hargns greater bargains greater than you have known
carpets in Seattle
c1-rhi. fifty highest grade Body Brussels Car
81 pets Bgeows Lowes Harord at 81 yard made and laid
zoe Brussels calpss Ro1burys sinson smiths at zoe yard
made and laid
70creo p s Brussels Effects Hord s.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
Harvard and rrinee,en 90 rlay roo,haii.

NV fosx. Sept 2i--It seems quite
Probable now that a game of football will
played between the Harvard and
irlneeion teams this fall. Indications
point TO the fact that all hard feeling be-
sesn the two teams for the past two
yesfs has been forgotten and that they are
sasieus 10 prove this 90 the world By
meeting on the beld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
OvERCOlE.

OvERCOATS.
e10-Men's overcoats In blue and
yiV brown beaver at $40. worth SIS
C1O-Men's overcoats. All.wool
ClS Meitons and Kerseys, af si2
and SIS, worth so.
COn-Men's OyercoAts All.Wool
y@V Blue and Black Meltons. ct
so. worth $3.50.
MACKINTOSnES.
eS-Boys' Mackintoshes. all sizes
Cc and coiors, at IS, worth ~.
CC-Boys' Mackintoshes, all sizes
tCU and colors. at ST. worth S.
co Mems Mackintoshes, all sizes
tpo and colors, at IS, worth SO.
C10-Men's Msckintoshes, ell sizes
glV and colors. at $40. worth 81.
CfJ Mems Maekintoshes, all sizes
ClS and colors. at ST.. worth Sic
CfS-Men's Mackintoshes, all sizes
splc and colors, 1t SO. worth SIS.
FURNISHINGS.
sno-Men's Heavy Wool Mixed IN
cUC derwea. nj SOC. worth 75c. .
7sn-Men's Heavy Wool Undsrwsar
soO at 7oc, worth sL
ef-Men's Heavy Atwood Under
gI wear at u. worth $50.
CT sn-Men's Fine Atwood I'm
Sl.0U wear a. $50. worth ss2a
I COc-Men's Negligee Shirts ~ $40,
CJC worth 75c.
Oso-Men's Nsgliges shirts ct csc.
JoO worth $50 and ~
Aso-Mens Fancy Bosom Dress
4OC Shirts at 45c. worth sL2a
Oso-Men's White Laundersd Shirts
JOC At 95c. worth $50.
AOo-Men's UnIaundsrsd Shirts at
fOC 4se. worth 75e.
g0o-Msn's Unlsundsrsd Shirts ct
UJC 6sc, worth 81.
fso-Msn's Fancy Striped Wool
lOC Hose at i5c. worth 500.
0no-Men,s Heavy Cotton Hoss at
ZUC 20c a pair. three pair for SOC,
worth Doc pair.
11lc-Men's Nscktiss ct ios. wsrth
sno-Men's Necktses st SOC, worth
JUG 81, ti.23 and sL5o
l0c Csc and SOC.
HATS.
1Sc-Boys' Cloth Hats at sc. worth
ASn-Boys' School Cars. with wsser-
f0C proof cover, At 45c. worth 55c.
O. n.-Men's sof, and Stiff Hats At
9IsJJ sLas, worth $50
al -a-Men,s SON and stiff Hats,
CZ.oU e. 50, worth $50 and ~
c0 sn-Men's sofs and Stiff Hats
S0.0U a. So. worth S.
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hit T ri