davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

boards overhead pick out the colors
with no mistakes. It's the same
sort of loom that WeaveS the fancy
dress stuffs and siIks---anything
where coloring is woven in and not
printed. You can become a better
Judge of goods if you care to; GER
tainly a more interested reader OF
descriptive advertising, if you'll
study the lesson here offered. The
exhibit is from The Star and CreS-
cent Mills, Philadelphia, and is
brought here at large expense to
interest and instruct you. Almost
all of the five hundred products OF
the mill are shown here---and are
for sale at the mill prices, from
which we get a modest concession.
The South never had such display
of BATH ACCESSORIES. Turk
iSh Towels and hundreds Of appli-
cations Of the toWeling stuff in the
fashioning of bath robes, flesh mittS,
slippers, and what-not. Here's the
briefeSt attempt at price limiting
Towels, &c or $780, or anywhere be-
tween.
Mems Bath Robes. $3.50, 1913. s4.25. $3.50,
s. or $40 as you please.
Ladies' Bath Robes, 81 and more and
less.
Chlldren's Bath Robes. for tots OF g
years 10 the miss OF IS. at your liking
from 81 up or down
Bath Outhts-robe, slippers and two
tOwels-and any price your love of
the beautiful dictates.
Turkish Slippers. soc.
Flesh Mitts soft or FRACTIONAL, zoe and
upward.
Bath Rugs, under dollar.
Turkish Blankets.
Or, you can buy the material by the
yard at 20c or more or less, and fash
ion the articles TO your taste.
Tides, to be sure.
The exhibit is in the East Aisle.
Not how little you can find out
about goods, but how much we can
help you is the rule here-that's
what builds the business up; keeps
old friends and makes new. That
kind of a business has no dull sea-
son.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

Governor Northen. Of Georgia, has de-
termined to go to Chicago. with an army
for his retinue. He has given orders that
every colonel in the State shall accom-
many him in full uniform, or be stricken
from the rolls OF the army and navy or
Georgia. AS every man in the state
forty years old and upward is colonel
the Governor will be attended by grand
army corps. II the State has to defray
the expenses. It will be bankrupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

The indianapolis Journal, Republican
organ, published at the home of President
Harrison, says that 'the kicking Repub-
licans and boilers in the Senate drove the
President to the disagreeable necessity
OF nominating Democrat. If he (the
Presidency could have had his choice and
the solid support of the Republicans in
the Senate, he would have nominated a
Republican, but they. by their selfish op-
position 20 the administration and their
treachery TO the party. compelled him to
seek Democratic support for any nomina-
ton ne might make. 1t I'll becomes these
Republican kckers. sulkers and mischief
makers, after having thus forced Presi-
dent Harrison TO seek senatorial support
outside OF Republican ranks. 10 censure
him for nominating Democrat. lie
could not. without sacrificing his self
respect. be driven. by their opposition.
from exercising his constitutional pre-
rogative Of nominating a Judge"
II what the Journal says Is true. Mr..
Harrison was actuated only by spite In
nominating Judge Jackson, and In that
case. his act would be worthy Of no
merit whatever. Let US hope. for MIR.
Hsrrison's sake. that the Journal II mis-
tAkAA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
eas SHERMAN LAW WILL BANKRUPT
fnr NATION UNLESS REPEALED.

We print this morning another commu-
nicatien from our correspondent ''B." on
gold shipments. b." thinks the danger
generally aprrehended from the steady
drain on the gold OF this country OUT OF
place and exaggerated. He thinks I nor
NAL and. IL there were really danger IN II.
he thin,s the community Of interests ana
feeling amongst nations that advances IN
civilization have produced. would bring
the other nations OF the world to our sup
port and assistance If we get into serious
trouble from 1t.
We can lay no such hattering JUNCTION
10 our soul. II the bankers and business
men Of England. France and the rest or
the world found their own safety in airy
way compromised by difficulties that we
might get into. they would undoubtedly,
TO avert disaster from themselves, aid In
sustaining us; but II the disaster which
exporting all our gold threatens us with
should come upon us in form that com
promised none of their interests. they
would see our whole land covered with
financial wrecks without giving to the
subiec. a second thought. We shall lean
upon a broken reed If we look for RELIEF
from such a quarter.
As we pointed out yesterday. the state
of our accounts stands thus: The Govern
ment has ahoat sS46OOO,OOO of greenbacks
which have right to call for gold when
they please. 1t has in the Treasury
500 900 OF gold set aside as fund
pledged TO the redemption Of these green
backs. On the 1st OF July expectations OF
gold had reduced all other gold IN the
Treasury to the sum of sS,l61,7l3, but the
Government has out obligations other than
greenbacks TO the amount of more than
$3.50 900. 900, which have a right to call for
gold at pleasure, so that this paltry sum
of sS,l6l ,7i3 is all the gold that the Gov
eminent had on February LIST TO meet de-
mands on II from the immense sum Of more
than s45OOOO.OOO. But the case is even
worse than this. The New York Daily
Commercial Bulletin for Tuesday states
that il has investigated the matter at the
sub-Treasury, and that 1t has ascertained
that practically all the gold that has been
drawn out for expectation within the past
two weeks has been for greenbacks pre-
scented for redemption. so that we are
wholly mistaken when we suppose that
our reserve line of gold is still untouched
The process of undermining has reached
even that line and, as the run has now
fairly set in, its EXTREMIST results may be
shown us any day.
Now, that the present condition Of
things has lasted long enough for us to be
able to gather material together and take
retrospective view, we are able to see
clearly that the drain now being made
upon our supply of gold is no accidental
thing, but the natural and logical out
come of our silver laws and part Of pro-
cess that has been in steady operation
ever since Europe understood the case.
The balance Of trade and expectation of
coin from 1889 to the present time stands
thus:
Balance Of trade in favor Of the United
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
CHUDREN'S UNION SUITS.
NHILDREN'S UNION SUITS.

About % in all. Union Suits or Nifh'
Drawers. all in one piece, velvet finish.
bleachod Canton Flannel. open IN ht'N'
Hamburg on neck and sleeves
No. /, length p inches. was C9c, mo-"
40c.
No. ., iergth % inches, was Soc mo-"
45c.
No. 3, length 90 inches, was S9c I'D"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
The uozart Case.

In the chancery court today VIII be heard
argument I'm reference 10 the appointment
of a receiver for tn Mozart Association.
Captain John A Coke Is counsel for the trus-
tees OF the bondholders. Messrs. j. II. Pace
and Il. William Pemberton and others. Cap
tain A. i. Guigon will represent Mr.. I'd
Hamilton Cahill, the lessee OF the academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

Elder Shepard headed the editorial col
umns OF his paper of Tuesday with the
text, "He that loveth silver shall not De
satisfied with silver" &c. Does the Elder
interpret this meaning that those who
wish free silver in the United States will
be disappointed, and that the Sherman
bill will be repealed?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
The Innlicatinn OF Determinants.

Professor r. T.. Gaines OF Richmond Col
lege. will deliver one Of his series OF lectures
this afternoon at O'Clock. The subject Will
be. "Some OF the Applications OF Deterrni-
nalts to Geometry" The lecture will prob
ably be the most interesting one in the
course. and those who are interested in the
subject are cordially invited to be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1898.
SIX PAGES.

The new Popnlist senator from Ne
braska. Judge w. Vincent Allen, VIII
make no promises; but as the RepubH-
cans voted solidly against him, and ne
was elected by Democratic votes, he WILL
in all likelihood. vote with the Democrats
on all important measures. except perhaps
the repeal of the Sherman bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
WOODWARD &
L.OTHROP.
| TEMPLE
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS.
Children's Canton Flannel Drawers.
Nhildren's Canton Flannel Drawers

About forty left now. made from
velvet finish Bleached Canton Flan
felled seams, sizes as per list
No. 2. length IL iachts. sc now ~
No. 4, length Is inches. f5c., now a'.
No. 8 length IS inches, 50c.. now ...
No. 7, length % inches. Csc. no"
These are trimmed with Swiss c-te'
gathered ankles, button and buttoaho.3S
complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
Il, 10, IS and Y east Broad.
RrcHNoxp. THURSDAY. Feb. Q. 1898.

RICHMOND. Thursday. Feb. O. 1898.
Montana, being as yet without a
great seal of State, used silver
dollar to seal the certificate OF her
electoral vote. The almighty dol
lar leaves its impress on many
things-on merchandising, when
the love of the dollar leads to the
selling of unworthy goods to you
under the guise Of bargains
"beloW cost" and the like. Be-
ware! Learn more about goods;
keep your eyes open! OF course
you can skip the fellows that pull
wool over your eyes; but it's right,
it's comfortable TO know. What
an object lesson is here nowl The
Orient exemplfied by the slow
going LOOM in the WINDOW;
the Occident, in the risky POWER
LOOM in the Linen Department.
Sorry the motive power acted up
Yesterday. We obtained a new and
powerful electric motor last night
and everything II be humming this
morning by 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

He IL the man who. when first detected
I'm his embezzlements some months ago,
tried to commit suicide by jumping from
n fourth story window. The building
from which he jumped was the same
which was destroyed by fire Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
LADIES' CANTON FLANNEL
DRAWERS

made from velvet finish beachef Canton
flannel. plain cambria rufie originally
SOC. now sc. for ST.
Same material as above, made "l,"
Hamburg rudles. either plain or Ei'A-
cred ankle, originally 7Jc.. now 59c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
THE COHEN co.

During the Loom Exhibition La.
dies Muslin Underwear holds the
fort on the second floor. Table
after tablefuI. The new quarters
are better than the old. An I'M
derwear Ieafet is ready. 1t tells
the story.
Take Elevator.
There's newnesS among the
Dress Stuffs-pretty things from
England and France. Not last
years newnesS warmed over. but
brand spanking new goods. Hence
the interested lockers linger to
buy.
Main Aisle.
If the advertiser could make you
feel we had no Self-intereSt in sell.
ing you goods how much sooner
you'd have perfectly comfortable
home. This COFFEE POT will
pay for itself over and over again
and give you better coffee than
you ever had. Hundreds are sell
ing and they're making their
merits felt. We'd sell thousands
if you didn't hesitate to accept our
statements. Try cup Of coffee
with us and you'll think we've
underStated the case. On exhibi-
ton in the archway between Main
and West AiSleS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
heady- Made Nltchen 0Ne.s'

Time was when every house keeper
made her own kitchen towels '.lN
think they could be made by amy OUT
method-now they know better. mace
the same material, hemmcd hy me "'.
dreds on machine. We sell them ali h''.
for very near the exact price NJ me
material by the yard. Note the lis,
16x36 inches. Brown Linen Towels ~
each.
l5x36 inches. Bleached Scotch Twill CUT
ored borders, lOc. each. ,,....
2ix36 inches. Gray and White hlia j., q
Towel. for kitchen use uneNcenea' -
iSx2S inches Glass Towels. hard twist
ed thread. leaves no lint. for glass ana
silverware. u lie. a,..,ti
lSxS6 inches, Brown and Blea1hed l"'N
Towels, u i-2c 80
Roller Towels. IS inches wide, ~
yards long. heavy Scotch TWILL '0''
bleached, 35c. 3 for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
4 DRESS GOODS OPPORTUNITY.
n DRFSS GOODS OPPORTUNITY.

10 pieces Cheviot Beige 81 inch.s w. ,''i,,
with a Pinch Chevron STRIPE
weight and smooth finish. ,.,,.. ...,..,
CoIors Include Black and White mlNea'
pIne and White. Light Brown Tan
crav Reseda. Garnet and Light cray,
Would be cheap at 25c.; TO be sofa ~
2Oc. a yard.
New assortment OF the Llama Cloths
to-day.
The Light Blue Outing SIo'"s ,ns
niehtgowns In to-day. Neither u
above lots will last long.
sry,nr Dress Goods open to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

Granite Ironware, like conf.
dence, grows on you slowly. And
vet the world has never had such
cooking vesselS-save the same
things under other names, as agate
ware. Let little prices tempt you.
They're made possible because the
articles are "seconds." Ten times
the lasting quality of tin, and safer.
For instance
cot. pudding pans. SOC.
6-qt. milk pans, SOC.
sgt. kettles. 7jc.
SGT. long-handled saucepan. 'Jc.
Pals, 15c.
Dinner carriers 15c.
Tea-kettles. the only item Imperfect,
SOC
Double rice boilers. a few. soc.
Pot. preserving kettles, 81.
Here're enough odd Stop Jars to
last to-day. Mostly white; any
$3.50.
Childrens motto cups. with saucers
&c. Carlsbad.
A quite pretty Jardinlere is getah'e Tor
25c.
Here's library hanging lamp. with
prisms; large decorated shade A
beauty. To-day s..
A new line Of Backing Stools. Two
goodnesses OF them. SIS and g
Maple Bowls. impart no taste. l-'nca
size, &c.
Raeornart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK srkkktS
RICHMOND. VA

rUU pAu,Y TIMFs IL serveo by carriers
IN their own account in this city. Man
ehcster and Barto, Heights for IL cents
q week 80 cents T. month. 5000 year;
by mail 80 cents a month. $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cen" per
cory, $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mailed
In two ts-one dollar year by mall
Address all communications and cores
pondence to The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type
70 cents per lire.
Card Of advertising rates for space fur
n.shed on application.
Remit by draft, check. postofice order
or registered letter. Currency sent by man
IL at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business once. NO.
$40; editorial rooms. No. eS6
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mall payable In ad-
vsnce. Watch the label on your paper
you live out Of Richmond and see when
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper is stepped lou
should not miss a single copy OF The 1imes
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
WARRINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY La
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
d. &.
prrrRsBURo BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
"a LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
TIE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES IS NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

We used TO trim our hats with mere
bunch Of feathers and bow. Now every
particular way Of punching feathers and
each different twist Of ribbon has spe-
cial name. We have all learned what the
prince OF Wales" feathers are, ana no"
comes a new kind OF punching that re-
ioices In the designation OF "Cronstadt'
Two little feathers just Of size ana
length curl their tips over side by side.
Al their base two still shorter twin
feathers curl their little tips over. A fe"
strands of feathers are curled about at
the back 10 add finish TO the lower part
of the bunch. and that is all there Is 10
It, The Crcnstadt is very perky and
pretty at the back OF the new toques
that young girls are wearing. A black
bunch Of this kind is 10 be seen in the
ACCOMMODATING picture 1t sets az the back
of q red velvet round toque. which has
broad band Of black astrachan for brim.
The astrachan is not set in a stiff band;
IL is rather soft piece Of the fur. held
i'm place by ornaments Of jet. The velvet
TOP is also drawn into folds irregularly.
and at the back the Crons;adt mods and
bobs. The pretty dark hair Of the girl
who should wear such a toque is drawn
away from the temples and curs in
ring or so just at the forehead. The
black eyes are as bright as the jet in
the brim Of the hat. or the buckle that
holds the collar of her cloak As for her
cheeks and lips, have | not said that she
is young? Need l say more? Go out and
see for yourself
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
1t was a long

1t was a long
step from the
primitive loom
to the JAG
guard. See the
big fellow !!
Watch the tidg-
ETY. shuttle
shoot across,
and get knock
ed back for its
DainSi See the
grow +!
| hose paste
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

TIE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES IS NOW GREATER
THAN ALI. THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAIERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
"a LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

Spring Dress Goods open to-day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Elder David HardisOn preached at
Dark's Mil last Sunday morning
Gu Sunday evening at Z p. IN. he
preached at the Christian Church il
Columbia. The text was Prov. xvii:
3, "Ihe firing pot is for silver and the
furnace for gold, but the Lord trieth
the hearts" The subject of the dis
course was "T!isls."
Services at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, next Sun
day. Subject tor morning sermon
"Christ's New Law OF Love-" Al
night the "Jewrls"-the Juveuilv
Missionary Society-wil have &
missionary service. Sacramenr 81
Jhe close IF morning sermon. Wed.
nesday night, missionary PRAYER
meeting. Friday night, teachers
meeting at the parsonage.
The second quarterly meeting q
South Columbia Methodist Churct
viii be held next Sunday and Mon
day Preaching Sunday aud Mon
day nights 10y the Presiding Elder
Rev. w j Collier. Quarterly Con
ference " i'll convene at the close q
the sermon Monday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
LIVE STOCK.


Mr., A b. Rains, trustee of w. c.
Jones, has consigned TO the Tenn es-
see Breeders Association, the eutire
stud OF the Columbia Stock Farm.
The collection embraces he great
young stallion Erector, 2:25, by Di-
rector, III, dam Mile D., by Mann
briuO Gilt. There are sO,ne thirty
head and the broOdmares are by
BlacSwuod, Jr, Gil-smOnt, Aber-
d--n. G NJ. Clay, Jr., Young Jim,
King William, etc. The other Stal-
lion to be sold is Belmont Wilkes, by
Wi,kie Collins, dana by Amont, Jr.
The association has secured the servi-
ces OF Capt p c. Kidd and George
A. Balm, two well known auctlonePrs,
of Lexington.
Brown Hal is being tIaiued for a
faster record this year. Hal Carter
i a fac smile Of his sire aud Will one
day be- as fast Breed TO him now
ard have you a g-ea, Hal colt, for
only S25. See \. w. Mckay, South
Side Park, Columbia, Tenn 1t
4 telegram from CieveiBld states
that the great stallion, Sidney, about
whose probable pric- 50 much specu-
lstlou has heeu INDUCED in, hA- Just
bee" sold for 81 900. The number Of
bidders was small and the bidding
was not spirited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
Meeting of the Athletic Club.

The annual meeting Of the Column
association rooms last Friday night
with far attendance OF members
The off ers elected for the ensuing
Year are a- follows: John II. Won.
en-, President; Fred Fisher, First Vice
President; H o Fulton, StcQud Vice
President; Ashby Wilkins Secretary
ard Trea. urer. the board OF direc-
tors are the President and Secretary
and Fred Gamble, E. S. Fowler aud
Sam HO ding.
By an almost unanimous vote, card
playing was entirely prohibited in
the rooms. This action was taken in
Difference to the moral sentiment Of
the clue aud the best people Of the
community whose support the clut
must have il it is to prove a perma
neDt aud beneficial institution. The
club has about 50 members, embrac
Ing a number OF young business anC
professional meu of the town as vel
as the youths aud boys. The char
scter OF the men who have been pu
into control for the ensuing year i
, an assurance that the stlairs of tn
club will be conducted in such O wa,
rs TO deserve the support that it de
sires from the community.
One Of the most attractive feat
ures Of the club is the baths, whicl
are supplied to me0rbe,s ut nearl.
normal cost. Prof. Courtney is
very compe' ent instructor in Ath
leJics, aud the good woIk he has bee
doing is manifest in tie really eX
cellent performances of the youI
men he has been training. A publ
exhibition will be given by the clu
some time during the spring. Thi
entertainment will he given to pro
vide fluids for the club and doubles
will be very enjoyable affair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
WEST END NOTES.

Ell Grau, Of Hartman, visited
ireads here tuis " eek.
Miss LiIi'au Alien IS the guest Of
Mr.. Conn Moute, Jr.
Mr.. j. b. Coyner ia il Illinois on
business.
w. =. McGaw has returned from
IlarEsvjlle.
Al, y ,choiscn Jr., was on the sick
lis a few days last week.
G. 0. Nicholson, OF West End, has
gone 10 Washington, 20 attend the
Inauguration bull.
john Hug y, Of Nashville, spent 4
few days win relatives here THE
We X.
J. NJ. Sheppard Jro and Miss Flor
c. SaeppaTd>eft last Monday FOR
WashnOtOI, to vi it their sister
Mr.. A +. Bocnly and to attend the
Inauguration.
Mis- Willie Cummings talen'e
young artist, OF Franklin, WAS tue
guest of Mr.. w. b. II ,rFisOu few
| days this week. Mi Cummings
All artist 20 ses-eH Of many rare
AttaiHments IN art pnia.Ing, and has
gained " reputation ar above the
average Of her protest. n.
Me-. +. f WOOD mas odd his home
AMI the lot adjoining tth the buud
| ing on 1t that Mas er cttu tor 4 mil
/ t, Mr.. j NJ. Allen. 7 mill build
! ing Will be moved bout Fifty fee
! back from he pike aud converted in
! t. dwelling mousse. Mr.. Wood re
/ tain-d pOss~ ssi0n OF tn. home place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
CLEARING THE DECKS FOR
ACTION.
Walker Il FriersOn

are getting things in readiness for the
biggest spring stock ever brought to
this city. Our buyer writes us, "Clear
out the stock, don't stand on prices I;
cut 'em, knife 'em, let 'em go; we
must have room and plenty OF il for
Jhe goOd things coming" From the
daily invoices now being received, it
looks Ike the lOnse would hardly
loId the goods which he purchased.
On VI ,nday next, March 9Th, all
prints, dark and light, indigo's and
greys, without reserve, at Sc, cash.
SaXony cloths, indigo styles, 81 &C
cash.
All 'ilk ribbons, Nos. u and l6, at
l5c,, cash.
All six ribbons, No. 8, at l21ac.,
cash.
All silk ribbons, No 7, at 10c., cash.
Remember this is the last ribbon sale
OF tie season. Some OF these goods
are worth anywhere from Soc. to SOC.
And now let's talk clothing. On
Monday next, March 9Th, our entire
stock Of clothing will be sacrificed al
IS per cent off for ca-h. This means
$3.50 for a $40 suit; Or SO for $l2 suit;
or 1915 for a pain of So pants. Good
for this day aud date only.
Next week will be busting rush.
lug week with US.
New dress goods, new wash fabrics
new clothing, new everything. w,
will be up to our eyes in work mark
ing them down, for quick sales viii
be our Plan,
| yN.IIo.. o, D.4n,.oo.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-03
AnnilLar Eirn.

The falling of the stove i'm l.
b ,gattky's clothing house on the
public square Last Saturday night,
at, err the huu-e was CLOSED, caused
another fire The ire burnt through
the floor, falling Into tie cellar,
where it found fresh material. The
stock was ruined and the house had
~ damaged. Both covered hy ir-ur-
ance. The stock was valued Al $500;
insurance S. 500. TIE house was the
property OF Geo. Chlldress, The
clothing stock OF a. J. Nichols, IN the
adjoining house, was slightly dan :
aged by smoke. This was also co =
cred by Insurance.