davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
The Combat Thickens.

Two more weeks and the tale will be
told. Two more weeks and we shall know
whether Virginia is true to the princi-
pies Of free government as these We're
understood 10y the fathers OF the repub-
Nc. or rccreaut to the high trust which
she has hitherto guarded with watchful
eve and Vigilant ear. Two weeks more
and the words VIII have been spoken
which will show whether her people have
followed after strange gods, and allowed
themselves to be deceived and misled
by cranks or are still worthy 10 be
ranked amongst the noblest specimens OF
the human race. and 10 take their posi-
tion as amongst the best Of those who
have never faltered In their allegiance
TO duty. or to the Democratic party.
In word. the Democratic party has al
ways been the real peoples party. and
has never failed To have its wOrthineSs
as such acknow . lged IN other States.
Where she leads no other state Is afraid
20 follow.
Yesterday was feld-day. In Abingdon
Hon. Charles T. O'Ferran. Hon. John
Goode and Hon. Rufus A. Ayers were
announced for speeches; In Page county
Hon Robert g. Kent; at Halifax Court
house General Fitzhugh Lee and Hon.
John W. Daniel; at Orange Hon. James
Hay: at Westmoreland Courthouse Hon
William a. Jones; at Loyingston Hon. c..
V. Meredith; at Cumberland Courthouse
Hon IL. 81. George Tucker; at Palmyra
Hon. III. -. Flood; at Luray Hon. Mica
jah Woods: at Palmyra Hon. f. NJ. Par
IRISH; at stanton Hon. John Il. Massey;
at Bedford City Hon, H. II. Pollard, and
at iawrenceville Hon. Walter A. Wat
son. We mention these names In order
10 let the reader ask himself II all these
men and an such men be enlisted I'm tho
cause which Is IN come up for trial on
TIE an OF November, who Is to appear
In behalf Of the opposite party, whether
THIS be the Populists or the Prohibi-
tionists?
IL the Democrats OF Virginia go sstray
VIII not be because their leaders have
failed to warn them that the path OF
SAFETY n that in which they have 80 long
walked. The new enemies OF the Demo-
cratic party are, In effect. nothing but the
same old enemies whom we have defeated
again and again during the last twenty
years or more. The leaders OF the new
PARTY. or the party Claiming to be new.
may some OF them be deserters from the
Democratic party. and for that reason
may Sc, up the claim that they are new
recruits in the opposition ranks; but the
rank and file, II rank and file there be.
VIII be the same old Republican gang
VINO have for 30 many years stood up
IN The South as the advocates and just.
hefs Of all the measures Of oppression
winch The northern people have devised
for the humiliation Of the South. Scratch
Popullsi. We repeat. and you Will lgene-
rally find Republican.
are The people OF Virginia ready TO con-
denim without cause the Administration
OF Grover ciesclandg Ii the Democratic
party 70 y condemned without having
had = trial. and this condemnation 70 BE-
oassd upon tas ground that Il has not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
TUFsDAY..........OCToBER "a, 1903
COMPROMISE Off. "

u 10 announced that compromise Is
",o." because Mr.. Cleveland declares that
Tho repeal 81 the purchasing clause OF
the sherman law should be repealed I'M
cooiiiionally. or not at all. There seems
q, Doe no question that this - his POSI-
zion. and Washington kilograms. more
over. inform US that n number OF soma
tors have already withdrawn their names
from the paper plcdging them to vote
for The amendments to the voorhees,
hu Indicated in our last issue.
II would thus seem that a promising
scnemc. ana one which rojoced the bust
ness public has been badly crippled. n
not destroyed. Not a few who would
yot, for compromise 20 put certain end
10 controversy, would not care to do so
iu the face OF an express statement that
a compromise bill would probably If
NOT surely. be vetoed by the President
with the lights before US at this mo-
,n,nt n would seem that no compromise
can now be- effected. IL this be true. the
alternative is cloture. or an almost end
lese deadlock in the Senate. Mr.. Noor-
hoes and Mr. IIl. who are engineering
tb, cloture petition. seem 20 take II for
GRANTED that the Vice-President Will rule
., a4 10 allow Cloturc TO he adopted
upou the request OF forty-three senators.
bat they may De- mistaken. If so what
next:
n COMPROMISE be not dead. there are
three things 20 10 considered which
might wen cause even It's advocates 10
halt. pleased though they may have
be.u when the compromise was first
agreed upon 10y the steering committee.
First. this compromise may Kill the
closure bill. and killing it may ope-
rate t. defeat all action on the
lu TO abolish Federal interference
with the elections In the several states
And il must not be- forgotten
That the number Of senators opposed to
the dcctions-biu which recently passed
tho Hous- Of representatives. is much
larger than tho number of silycritcs in
the Senate.
Secondly. what we have just said
rs to the elections hin may be
repeated in speaking Of the tariff
bill II Ulbuslcriug and dilatory de
vices and speaking against time
can Ice successfully rcsOrtcd to IN
the case Of the bill to repeal the Sherman
law. and the bill to repeal tho elections
law. the same may be resorted I'm the
case Of an anti-protective tariff bill.
Thirdly. the compromise bill-if not
abandoned may. under the present rules,
be defeated by the senators who may
have insuperable objections TO It,
Our latest kilograms may throw some
further light upon this subject, but as
at present advised, We think that the
proposed compromise Is not yet TO be
classed amongst the bills which are
likely to become laws.
Even so staid and courteous "A paper
as the Baltimore sun denounces it as Il
cowardly surrender on the part of the re-
pcalcrs.
This Is most interesting episode in
the history of the government, and may
result TO the surprise OF all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

IN o few months removed from the Fede.
raj statute-book the unjust and oppres-
sive isws which now grind the faces OF
the masses? Was ever such rank injus-
tice proposed by thinking. reasoning. just
menf
Oh, no. The sun OF the eth OF November
will set upon a triumphant Democratic
party and there VIII soon be day OF
rejoicing amongst the Democrats because
the difference OF opinion which has re-
Gently developed itself among them will
have disappeared and the Democratic
hosts be reunited IN the cause OF good
government. The future will surely be
ours II we are faithful TO our trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
Palmetto Trade Mark.


WASHINGTON. October 23.-Judge
Bradley this morning. In an exceedingly
exhaustive opinion, Sustained the conteii-
tions OF the State Of South oaroilna u.
the matter OF that states appmea,ion TOT
the registration OF the word palmetto
by the Commissioner Of Patents as the
trademark of the state In It's liquor tra. TIL.
&c and directed that the peremtory writ
Of rrlandamus desired by the state against
the Commissioner be issued: The Com
missioner OF Patents refused 70 register
the trademark. holding that the state
had not complied with the law governing
the matter in this-that the state agents
were not authorized by the ,ulspensary
law OF the State to engage In liquor traI-
fc outside the State, and that therefore,
the State could not claim that In selling
LIQUOR to Canada, in a single instance, IL
had become engaged In trade with lot
eiRn country in such way as 10 entitie
the State to own a trademark.
II IL thought that the commissioner OF
Patents will take the case TO the Court
~ AuDeais
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
DOC" TAYLOR PRAYS
NE WOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO
PREACH HIS FUNERAL SERMON.
AYrayed In White. Embiems Of tho Fine
Linenr He IL TO weaf-His Wife Par
takes Of tbs Last Sacrament
osnecIal telegram to the Dispatch.)


NORTON, VA, october 22-Mountain-
GERS gathered yesterday at Wise Court
house to hear DOC" Taylor preach his
own funeral sermon. Taylor Killed the
Mullins family, I'VE in number. from
ambush. at Pound Gap. near the Ken
lucky line in May. 1892 He is a farmer a
mountain doctor, a Swedenborgian
preacher, and Is nearly 80 years OF age.
He will hang next Friday on the same
scaffold from which his old enemy. Talton
Hall, faced eternity about a year ago. He
was TO preach to-day In the courthouse
where he was tried, convicted, and SEN
fenced 10 death: but the sheriff refused
10 allow him TO be brought from the jail
through fear that an attempt would be
,Dade 10 rescue him. Taylor will deliver
the sermon on the morning OF his exc
cution. when there will be a strong guard.
In the afternoon when the crowd was
small. he was allowed to come out on
the porch OF the jail
HIS EMBLEMs.
He was I'm white from head to foot
white collar and tie, linen shirt, white
buttons. and white socks. These he
said. ARE emblems OF the fine linen /
am soon TO put on above" he sang a
hymn alone. kneeled on newspaper and
prayed for his enemies, and administered
the last sacrament to himself, and wife.
n little, old woman in black bonnet and
blue cotton dress, who sat alone at the
communicable. Taylor invited every
body 10 join them. but nobody went for
ward. Then he prayed again, and read
passages from the Scripture, and said he
had no fear Of death: that he was happy
and richer than anybody on earth; that
he had been happier in Jail than at any
other time of his life
WILL RISE AGAIN.
He had asked, he said, that his body
should be kept above ground for three
days, as on the third day he would rise
again and go about preaching.
This request will really be carried out
by his son Sylvin Taylor, an estimable
young man who lives here. Tears often
came to Taylor's eyes, and 40 times he
could hardly speak from his emotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

As the law requires the Governor to
give twenty days notice OF congress
iOnal election to nh a vacancy, and as
REPRESENTATIVE OFerrall has not resigned
his seat so IA 20 give him an opportuuty
TO do so before the regular election on
the 9TH proXimo, there must of course be
a special election. as the prescribed time
has expired. Alexandria Gazette.
As we read the law in the Code, 1t
requires but ten days notice But all the
same. it IS now too late for Colonel O'Fer-
rail- 60 resign his seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
Mills start Up Non-Union.

OBy telegraph 10 The Dlspatch)
pITTSBURG, PA. October 9.-The
Oliver Iron and Steel Company started the
pudding department of their South FIT
teenth- Street mill with non-union men to-
dav. The puddlers at the Sligo mill have
refused TO accept a 10-per-cent reduction
I'm wages. The men all expect to he re-
PLACED by non-union puddlcrs.
This morning the fires were lighted In
the United States Glass Company's fac
tory, at Ninth and Bingham streets The
company claim TO have enough non-union
men TO operate this plant as well as ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
,nh.cythers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
weel payable TO the carrier weekly.
Mailed AT 81 per annum: s. for six months:
Z, IN for thrve months soc. for one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
bnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
nnnura. or DC for sis months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN
advance. ana no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. SEND
post -office money order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
he al the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as well as their new'post-
ufiice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
Interesting Letter Prom senator Daniel

Interesting Letter Prom senator Daniel.
tNew Castle Record)
The following letter from Senator
Daniel Is cordially commended to our AL
lance friends. and we trust they will
receive II In the spirit in which 1t was
mensestly written.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. October II, 1888
Charles N. Hawkins. Esq:
Ny Dear sir.--your valued favcr en-
closing copy OF the New Castle Record.
which contains the resolutions Of the
Craig County Alliance, etc, endorsing my
course on the financial issue In the Senate.
has been received. l beg leave 70 express
nay thanks To you for your courtesy and
TO the Alliance for their favorable recog.
milton. Do me the Kindness. II you pieass,
20 convey 10 the alliance assurances OF
my, high appreciation Of their coniidcnce
and support,
In speaking for the free coinage OF
silver I have advocated the monetary
system which the great statesmen who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
WILL RISE AGAIN
The WsIson-Herndon wedding.
(Snecial telegram 70 the Dispatch. ]

'optIIHI IVIEbIHITI " VII' II7F''V'7T
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October q.
Mr. George Oscar Watson. OF the National
Capitol Bank OF Washington city, and
Miss Leila Herndon. very handsome and
accomplished young lady Of Stafford
county. were united in marriage at the
Baptist parsonage in this city this even
ing at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Thomas ;.
Dunaway officiating. The welded paid
took the 7. VI. train for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

Arrangements are being made by the
members Of the Catholic churches OF Wash
inrton, u. c.. to give an elaborate re-
ception 10 Cardinal Gibbons on his visit
to Washington on next Thursday This
Is 20 be in continuation of the celebration
in Baltimore last week. The reception
will be held in the hail Of the Carroll In
Ell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

Cleveland and Hill are again the most
frequently mentioned names in this coun-
try: but wait. and II cloture Is TO be at
tempted you will hear a good deal about
Adlai T.. Stevenson. As to that move
ment his voice viii he potential. lie is
"A host without whom 'twere folly for the
repealers TO reckon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

Compared with receipts for the same
period last year the postal receipts OF the
government for the first two weeks OF
this month have decreased N55. s@'
falling OFF due solely. in the opinion of
Postmaster General Bissell, to the dis
turbed financial condition OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

on Saturday night the elevator in the
Manufactures Building at the Worlds
FAIR fell 200 feet without hurt to the
thirteen persons who were In 1t. Their
lives were saved by the brakes on the
car which caught and held it thirty feet
from the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

Henry stanford OF Des Moines, Iowa.
walked out OF a Washington hotel leaving
behind him on wash-stand in the room
he had occupied a bag with over 1000 In IL.
The money was found by chambermaid
and returned to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
F.mo.. Ex.Kentucnian Gone.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
LOUISVILLE, KY. October "a spe-
cial TO the Times from New YORK says:
Thomas l.. Crittenden, famous eA,
Kenfucl<ian. who has been on the retired
army list for ten or twelve years, died this
morning at his home, on Staten Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
uArFg INCH on IgsS.

Heading notices In reading matter type
ave lines or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded.
&c
card OF rates for more space furnished
on application -
An letters and kilograms must be hu-
drc.sod ~ THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
rejected communications will not be re-
turned
UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MNNCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

Tho finest OF silk gloria UMBRELLAS, 90
inch, japanese turned handle. Not $50
to-day, but sl.75.
BEST Of sl.25 values in gloria 800 to sell at
East Aisle.
You're bound to have a Fan
Veil. The prices tine only queS:
ton. 25c. here-all colorS.
East Aisle.
Did you make one of the happy
visitors to the Cloak Department
Yesterday The attractions areas
numerous to-day. BY any COM
parison you please this wrap is
worth $3.50. We mark it s4.35 for
to-day.
This one So. so instead of 50. so.
The newest of the new, remem-
Der. Last years few left-oyers
are 81 to S from SI2 to SIS.
Come see.
Take Elevator.
ALPS grist to our mill. Here are
Lalies' GOLD RINGS, warranted
12k gold and set with diamond
chips. 99c.
Toilet Sets-comb. brush, snd oeyelled mir
ror, silver.pla backs beauties They
arc worth sl.75. Here are 80 that may 60
at 75c Perfect In every way.
Front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

n Won don't load YOUR gun you cannot
fire II. II you fail to register. you cannot
vote. Next Saturday Will be the last day
for correcting the registration books Tor
- appioaching election. !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
1g'(of|E:N,
(9NRANY
N--
II, II, Is, and II east Broad.
RIcHMoNp, TUESDAY, October "a 1873

RICHMOND, lIkSnAD, OttoccA ~ 49,
There never has been such a
time for buying Dress Stuffs +! us
a fun for you but death to the
frog time" The manufacturers
made this to retail at 81. It's SOC.
-s4-inch Hopsacking ; not the
sleazy sort that's been offered IN
town at IS and 6oc.
The line of 25c. dress fabrics
double width-offers you the coun-
terpart of the most fetching OF tie
seasons goods.
No wonder the dress goods coun'
tiers are thronged. Wen have
enough SaleSpeOple to wait on you
promptly to-day.
In Black Goods we've grouped
three unusual bargains for to-day
Ratchet Serge. pure wool, 3s-inch. A 75c.
value. To-day It's 4oc.
A 46-inch Pure-Wool Imperial Serge w-lay
75c. instead OF It's value-ninety-eighL
fne Francn- 4 willed Serge, 3s-incb; the
pride OF the Botany Worsted Mills 59c. 10
Second countor-Nsin AISLE.
Not only the greatest SILK stock
in Richmond, but by all odds the
most interesting.
Illuminated Brocsdes. satin face, 81. % sort
We've cornered 4 LOT 20 go at Toe.
Superb Satin Dlchesss-colors, black, cream
white-sI.5O worth for sl.09.
Black All-Snk Bengaline, with spot. OF color
embroidered on. Value si.1o. The price Il
sl.l9. 49,,
No such an elegance in EN-
BROlDERED FLANNEL ever
came our way beforehand yet the
price per yard is under that OF last
years sort.
Here's one--yard wide. heavy embroidered
Soc. ysrd-the FlanneIs worth IT,
Any shade Of VELVET at 95c-been 81 Il
sl.25. and will be sgain next week.
Main Aisle-roaf
A flutter in LADIES' UNDER
WEAR made of high grade Egyp.
tan Cotton, satin face crochet,
full winter weight, Vests and
Drawers, SOC. each. Tomorrow
they'll be 69c.
Another-SI.Io value; to-day
75c.
With them the new FLANNEL
SHlRTWAlSTS-Blue and Brown
not out of the work-room week.
$3.50 and s5---either worth 81
more.
East Aisle
Ladies' Side Satchels-SealSkln.
An unusual sos. value, but to-day
and tomorrow the price is 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
Steel Mil Closed Down,

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WHEELING. w. VA. October 23.-The
Mingo Steel and lron-Mil. at Mingo
Junction. this morning closed down in
definitely. Six hundred men are thrown
out OF employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
UOMESPUN FLANNELS.

ALL.WOOL HOMESPUN FLANNEL, I'M
shrinkable, II inches wide, new and choice
colors, light ana dark gray, nayy-blue, Dlack,
cardinal, garnet, and white. Plain, DOC. yard;
Twill, 5je. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

II the country can't get compromise II
will be thankful for cloture. 1t wants
something to revive business and make a
happy Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

FIDEKDOWN FLANNEL, soft, warm, and
usht-veight, suitable for opera cloaks, ladies'
wrappers, dressing sacques, hath or rlumber
robes. children's cloaks, and carriage afghans.
Colors: Cream, pink, gray, cardinal-3S inches
wide, 7jc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

There were nearly 10000 paid admis-
sions to the Worlds Fair saturday. and
there were 10000 Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

FINE ALL-WOoL NAvY-BLUE CLOTH, 90
inches wide, for Mems Suits, Ladies' Riding
Habits, Blazers, and Capes, s2.5O yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24

FOURQUREAN,
PRICE { Co.
OUR GREAT SALE OF
UNDERWEAR
commenced yesterday morning-It is the
largest and most comprehensive stock We
have ever offered, and includes all styles
and qualities for Ladies, Misses, and
Children. Men and Boys-sale will con-
tinue all this week.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS
I'm Wool and Lisle-Thread mixed. which
prevents shrinking; high neck and long
sleeves. high neck and short sleeves
low neck and sleeveless-Regular price,
$3.50 per garment.
SALE PRICE. 81.
lot OF sizes and 3, In IMPORTED
RIBBED VESTS. heavy and medium
weight. high neck with long and short
sleeves. low neck and sleeveless-Regular
price. $3.50, $l.75. and s. per garment.
SALE PRICE. 95c.
Thogs who wear small sizes will find
som- great bargains i'm this lot.
LADIES WOOL and SILK -AND- WOOL
DRAWERS-Regular price, - and N.5O.
SALE PRICE. $3.50
rIITT auEe\-fG TFNnERlNEAR
We place on our counters this week
our entire stock OF Children's Non-Shrink-
ing Underwear. In two lots. at special
prices. The first lot consists OF Shirts,
Pants, Pantalettes. and Drawers. The
White and Natural Wool we shall offer in
SALE PRICE. zoe. to 75c.. according to
size.
Pants, Pantalettes, Shirts, and Drawers,
i'm the Finest White and Natural Wool,
full regular made, very fine and heavy
The kind we have always sold at 81. with
small rise for each size.
SALE PRICE. 75c.. with small rise.
CHILDREN's WHITE AND NATU-
RAJ WOOL COMBINATION SUITS, IN
the best ribbed goods, for children TO IL
years of age.
SALE PRICE, $50
for No. 3, with small rise for larger. sizes.
I.
RAL-wOOL SHIRTS. PANTALETTES.
and BOYS DRAWERS. in heavy winter
weight, excellent value. and all sizes.
SALE PRICE. 80. CO.. AND Toe.
CHILDREN'S LOw-NECK AND
sHORT-sLEEvE WOOL VESTS. In
winter weight, best English goods, full
regular made-Regular price, 81.
SALE PRICE. ST.
odd lots OF UNDERWEAR. consisting
Of Mems Ladies'. and Children's Shirts
and Drawers--There's not garment In
the lot that sold for less than 81. and
many OF them sold at " and S2-5O each.
SALE PRICE. T5c. FOR CHOICE.
II you find your size you win secure a
MEMS HEAVY wINTER-wEIGHT
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. In white and
natural wool, all full regular made. Shirts
In sizes from % 10 Is. inclusive. and
Drawers from 2s TO fs-Regular price. Sis
and 81 per garment.
SALE PRICE, $50.
MEMS FULL MADE
ERS that we have always sold at $50
per garment, and considered them the
best garment We ever offered at the
price
SALE PRICE. Sc.
MEMS FLEECED CAMEL'S-HAIR
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-the regular
SALE PRICE. $50.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, In whits and coiorsd-~
Regular price. no
SALE PRICE. sLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-24
DRESS GOODS.

"a handsome collection Of PLAIN AND FANCY
DRESS GOODS at prices that the shrewdest
buyers will quickly appreciate.
BAsKETINE CLOTHS, strictly Atwood, at
glaze ONDULE, the handsomest fabric i'm
ported, at si.25 yard.
SATIN sOLEIL, exquisite designs, at 81 a
yard. ..,.,,.
81 yard, our price Zoe: ..,.,.,,., 49,
1I6-yard wide FLANNEL SUIIlNGS at Zoe.
ward for the regular 81 quality. .-.-
1L6-yard-wide PLAID FLANNEL sUlIlNGS,
regular price s1.25. our price 63c. yard
ENGLisH MOHAlR, black and white stripes,
nj 35c A yard. worth coo.
LADIES' CLOTHS, special values at 81 and
$3.50 yard. .... ....,.,.,,,,,., -.
hest wearing material made.
STORM SERGE. 80 inches wide, at Soc
yard.
yard. .,.
SHADED aud ILLUMINATED DlAGONALS
az 25c yard -- -.-,....,,. 80,
superb values In PLAID sUlTINGS al 1896.
25c, 5Oc 75c, and 81 a yard
ILLUMINATED and CLOTH-FINISH HOP
sACKINGS, guaranteed not TO pull or slip, az
soc yard.