davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
CORRESPON DENCE.
FROM REGISTER WHAT
IS BEING DONE THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTY.
EVENTS AND GOSSIP OF THE week
Faithfully Portrayed by our Corps of
Newsgatherers.
Spring Branch.

Spring Branch.
Some of these mornings remind us of winter
Harry Booth and Porter Jackson who have
been visiting in this neighbOrhOod for the past
two weeks returned to their home in Yates
Center Tuesday.
Mr.. Merchant preached at Pleasant Valley
Sunday and Sunday night to a large crowd
James Shafer died Thursday and was inferred
in the lola cemetery Friday. A large crowd fol-
lowed him to his last resting place. Rev. StOhe
preached the funeral
John Chilchote and wife are visiting in the
northern part of the state this week
Mr.. Moorehead, from Putnam, Bourbon
county. has moved onto tee Whitman farm east
of Spring Branch.
Some of the apple trees in this part are in full
bloom for the second time this season.
Those who have returned from the worlds
fair speak very highly of
Every Republican should go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote and work for the success of
the Republican ticket and be saved with a clear
conscience.
There was another case before Justice Jack
son the first OF the week, the squire is increas
ing the school fund now.
Mrs. Shafier and the second boy are down
with typhoid fever.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
For sale or Trade.

l. Port. So miles, southeast of lola, has two
brood sOws for sale
l Lawyer. lola. has a small parlor stove
he will sell or trade for any kind of farm pro-
duee. al so pair OF past yearling colts to sell
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
COME AND SEE
ALIENS
RACKET,
NeOsllo Valley.

Bert and Ellie Cleaver were visiting in Erie
last week
Ira Outright will move onto one of J r.
TOung's farms soon.
Ebb But er started on an overland Tip to
Lawrence last Saturday. He went for his wife
who has been visiting her parents there for
some time past
Mrs Lake of Erie is making short stay with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Oscar Myers is hauling rocks from the west
side to Davis Mill with his engine.
Rev. Mrs. Price of Girard breaches at the
church several evenings this week,
ThOs. Travis is pressing hay in this neigh
bOIhOOd VALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Notice of appointment.

First published Nov. 5. 1893
STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN COUNTY SIS
In the matter of the Estate OF Aurelia Porter
late of Allen county. Kansas
RTOtice is hereby given. that on the I'd day of
IN November d. 1923 the undersigned
was by the Probate Court of Allen county
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as Al
ministrator Of the Estate of Aurelia Porter late
of Allen county, deceased. All parties interest
ed in said estate viii take notice and govern
themselves accordingly c. II. DECLCTE
Administrator
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Golden Valley.

Quite a social gathering at Mr.. Sylvesters
Friday eve
Edgar Brown attended the party at Sylvesters
Mrs Beeken drove to Moran last week.
ClOe Kitterman fell and hurt herself at school
last week
Z John I.owery killed his first pork last week,
delivered it at lOc per poun1
John and Fred BOeken were at the Sylvester
social last Friday.
John Campbell and wife returned to Chanute
Sunday.
new girl at Will SulIivans MUGGISs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03

New York writes that big
which will follow a
They will shelves We
everything sell all
We
assertions The the pudding chewing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03

The printed address label on this paper slo,rs TO
rhdt date pour subscription is paid. II you are
in arrears please remit at once Remember that
all subscriptions are due and payable in ddrance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
A Bargain.

We have a few elegant rugs and some OF those
beautiful ingram and brussels carpets left
which will go at about 30 per cent less than
they can be purchased elsewhere If you want
anything in this line now is the time and Aliens
Racket the place. Come and see. Better come
nuipk too
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
25 cents buys a box of
SIX
HEADACHE
TARIETS

They positively cure For sale by
all druggists. SIX Medicine Co.
Quincy, Ill.
Also manufacturers of SIX Diar-
rhea tablets, SIX Dyspepsia tablets.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Wanted.

Wanted
1 want to exchange a fine large
house and about acres of ground for
farm not too far from lola. The
property is in lola. Good house, Gel
lar, well, and cistern, barn, fruit of all
kinds and nice shrubbery. Would
assume a small inoumbrance, city
property is clear.
Also want few more good farms to
sell. ID. w. BOSTwICK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Bows Clothing.

IT you want good suit of clothes for your
boys you cannot afford to miss the chance as we
have few suits left and they are going at very
low prices. We also have good assortment of
boys knee pants and also the waists, winter
goods
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Hats, CAPS and Gloves,

When you want good hat or cap call and see
our stock and save yourself from 30 to 100 per
cent. We havs stock Of good work gloves and
at prices that all can wear them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Notions.

We can save our customers lots OF dimes an
quarters in the numerous articles called notions
Look at some prices
Good spool silk &c each.
Wash, embroidery silk sc per skein
Embroidery silk spOols for sc
Crockett silk 24c per spool.
Silk cord &c per yard.
Chenille cord &c per yard.
Chenille balls 1c each.
Fine silk windsor ties from Is TO DC.
Elastic and &c per yard.
Silk elastic 10c per yard.
Needles, lie per paper.
Pins, and per paper.
Rubber corset laees &c each.
Velveteen skirt bending SC.
WOrsted skirt binding &c.
Crochet cotton all cOlOrs &c per ball.
PIN travs. five cents each.
Dress stays &c per dOz.
Curling irons and SC each.
Banner rods. II and 14c
Hooks and eyes &c per card, cards for &c.
Corset stays &C each.
Pocket combs. 2 to &c each.
Ruching, IL Is and 16c per yd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
SHOES.

Ladies fire Douglas kid with tips sl5i
Ladies fine Douglas kid without tips 81 A.
Ladies Numida SID
Ladies cloth tops 81 p
Bright DOugOla SIS
Ruth shoe 81 IS.
Ladies fine shoes 81 90.
Common sense S144 and SLIGO.
Ladies fine shoes, &c, S1.04. 81 10 and s1,39.
Children's soft shoes 4Oc, 4jc, and &c
Childrrn's red shoes lie
Childrens shoes 25c, sc. CSC and 75c
Boys SOudan calf sl.J6.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Window Shades, Cur
tainS and Fixtures.

You will notice that our prices are at thebottom
foot cloth shade with fixtures SIC
foot cloth shade fringed with fixtures. soc
Minnetto shad.n ing by the yard. 15c.
We can make you shades of any length and
width up to Sc inches on short notice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
SHOES, SHOES.

We have made enemies among sellers for cut
ting the life out of high prices in all kinds of
LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOES But the
buyers-the consumers-loye us for the enc
mics we have made. Read prices then ex-
anime goods.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Don't Cru


About your feet hurting you, whsn
Chryso Corn Cure will cure eorns.
bunions, &C. Every bottle warrented
at Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03

A Duck Coat $1.30, sold elsewhere for 81 so
/ Il Duck Coat $500, sold elsewhere for So so
Il Duck Coat $3.50, sold elsewhere for $500
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03

No personal grievance, however
great, should induce any Republican
to vote against single Republican
candidate. This is the skirmish line
of next years battle and every point
yielded to the opposition now will
make them that much harder to dis
lodge then. LET us make a clean
sweep.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-03
Chenille Portiere Cur
tainS and Table Covers.

Call and see our underwear for gentlemen
Just received our case of underwear, aud IL isinc
too Two full suits for the small sum of ST. sc or
SOC for each garment
We look for large invoice of ladies aud child
rens underwear by Saturday. Have closed out
OH large shipment and the stock we have com.
ing will not last long. so come early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
LIBEL ON THE WORD CREOLE.
A Theatrical Company Ordered Out OF Louis.
lima Towns by Reni Creoies.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-The La Belle Creole
troupe Of coored female Ministries has arrived
here In distress. having had rathe trough time
OF 1t in southwest Louisiana. The company
started from Chicago some months ago and had
been playing in the Western towns and Texas
with success until they visited southern Louisi-
ana. Here the name produced intense indgna-
ton among the creoles. the whites OF French or
Spanish descent. The word creole is never APP
piled in Louisiana to person OF mixed blood.
and its application to quadroons and other
colored persons always arouses their anger.
The troupe struck rock at the Lou isian line.
At Lake Charles no violence was shown them.
but they played to an empty house. At New
Iberia the situation was SO threatening that
they Jumped their engagement.
Whom they reached Lafayette they found
that meeting had been held to denounce
their attempt to besmirch the fair name Of
Louisiana by parading a crowd Of uuadroon
women ns creoles and a COMMITTEES. headed
by the Mayor. informed them that they could
not play there. but had better leave town at
once.
The mob collected around the car In which
the alleged creoles were. and there were
threats to burn 1t II they did not leave. The
manager decided 1t best to get out OF the
creole country at once and left for New Or
leans. They have concluded 1t safest not to
appear In Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
THE DEN.

THE DEN.
"nen Roundsman Budd and his men got to
SLoa0cs everything was quiet and shipshape.
49,. o them men got into a boat. however, and
sA0usiy rowed around the pier. At the ex-
Ie end ono Of the men who was feeling for
openine In tho bulkhead ran up against
h. winch easily gave way and revealed the
=" inc thieves, The snoring OF several
,'I could plainly be heard. The boat squad
W. lor the rest OF the policemen to come
,' ..aa then all entered the door as quietly as
mVe' Inc slumberers were not aroused.
s,,a nun All were in koundsman Budd flashed q
m,s shu SIX mon were seen sleeping In
NJ. Inc sIeepers were awakened and
u." Nv INTO custody. All were recognized by
psIee as mon OF suspicious character who
n, ea south street. They were all locked
k,". "e station house and were arraigned
COur Justice Martin. in the Tombs Police
They Wa hrihy on a charge OF yagrAncy.
Da3. j T5e ! ohn Bpshby, OF Nova Scotia, John
.Sof-epfi6Hn" cSt Indian. and Andrew Nelson.
NthSff sIannSI tIGmpri;onment: While they are
GscrngaS ,ehd the whole lot to Sing Sing.
oRe Tbne.hfeeh; the West Indian. was the only
bbs ist o seemed Inclined to, talk. lie pleaded
rang I" any Ut tie thelts committed by the
let"Tss on ~ cook and housekecper for tho
0bu,n,saia Ii they had been out tending
have tess as usual last night they won ID not
sayed !, arrested, But they got drunk and
Niger mono to sleep, and here they are. II
tIed Sack had been there. he would have
sss araHr corners so they wouldn't want to
WIN Is Nlgg"r Jack !" asked the reporter
hSne S u" IS the head OF tho gang. but he Is
sis.sy ne court officers remem bered that
hnn,h ~ vas sent un for three years about
agh ~ ne ,'lr highway robbery on the
"- he mate o, n tramp steamship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
RAIDED A DOCK-RAT DEN.
MI OF GANG OF RIVER THIEVES
CAPTURED By THE POLICE

hey Had Fitted Themselves . Home Under
Pier le, Where They Ate and Slept and
Played Cards When Not After Plumber.
For several months gang Of thieves has
hem giving the police Of the Old slip station
great trouble BY its petty theits along South
street Each night there have been one or
more complaints Of vessels anchored OF South
ireet being stripped OF hawsers and set adrlft
Got being robbed OF everything portable lying
about on the decks.
This state Of affairs has been q thorn in the
hide Of Police CAPTAIN Cortrieht for many
weeks He has spent almost every night for a
month IN the effort to run down the thieves
md has allowed the members Of his force but
atte rest, but all his efforts were without
anal until Friday night.
IN Friday Capt Cartright was led to suspect
mat the gang had headquarters under Pier II.
last River. almost under the shadow OF the
oh Slip station house. He had the place
sMcnsd al! day. and shortly after midnight
osnled Roundsman Budd with ten men to
mid the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
WEhKS SURRENDERED.
VIII Soil the Steamship FoxbaN for
New Orleans Next Wednesday.

New Orleans Next "ednesday.
The following despatch was received By
District Attorney Nlcoll yesterday:
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l-Consui Williams cables de-
cison surrender. Oncers with Weeks sail steam
ship Foxhal for New Orleans Wednesday confirmed by
telegram from Minister ferata W.Q GRESHAM.
Speaking OF Weeks's surrender. Mr.. Nicoll
said that when the fugitive's case came be-
fore the Costa Rlca Cabinet his lawyer Mr..
Fernandez. did all he could to prevent the
criminals extradition. He pleaded that there
was no treaty. and declared that Weekss
prosecution emanated in private malice: that
Weeks had made mistakes. but had com mitted
no crime.
Mr. Nlcoll said that Weeks would arrive here
in about ten days. as Detectives Reilly and
Won Gerchten would bring him directly from
New Orleans by rail as soon as the Foxhall ar
rived
Mr. Nicoll made public yesterday an aflda-
Wit made by him and Gent by the State Depart
ment to Costa Rica to nc1uaint that Govern
ment with Weeks's case. and TO offset any ar
guments the defaulter might make to prevent
Tho AFFIDAVIT. after describing Weeks as
law or heretofore OF good standing and man
OF social position. sets forth that for many
years ne had been entrusted with ,grena, s
and and had represented various persons
ana estates ms truetee. Al inc time OF
his flight he WAS accountable in trust funds
to the amount Of over 81 100000. IN addition
to which he had incurred personal liabilities
to the extent OF nearly 100000. In his H. light
he loft behind him widows and orphans whom
lie had robbed Of their fortunes and inherit
tances and friends and relatives whose prop,
erty he had disspated. He had even despoiled
charitable institutions with the care OF whose
money he had been charged
During all the time while he was engaged
in the commission Of these gigantic crimes
Weeks had been living at an eNtravagRnt rate
upon the proceeds OF his crime. He maintained
a handsome establishment and spent money
frcely. lie belonged to several clubs. He was
member OF the Now York Yacht Club and
owner OF tho Montank. one of the finest yachts
belonging to the fleet OF the organization. For
year after year he had covered up his embez-
elements by rendering false accounts, and so
successfully had he covered up his defalca-
tons that no suspicious Whatever had arisen
MS 70 hi> honesty up to n" time OF his flight
1.-The crimes which this offender has com.
mitted. involving so many innocent people in
comparative ruin ut the hands Of a man occu-
pyinR the public position that Weeks did. rem
der his vigorous prosecution a matter OF tho
utmost public concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

man and robbed h. m OF ~ cents when MIG
sSs for The OF the
"oh. no., said Niger Jack: ninety-slx
flity cents. and thought ! had as well make q
clean Job q It and take What money you s hSdh
street as A Well s sduseted nesro Who liked to
ssns hin SssSr as Thf +.
rested for ;rsnd6aggins the wateh%sn he
i'm Press pref his followers The police knew moth
Capt; Outright said yesterday that ne 70.
Garded the raid OF Friday night Si one o. the
in the gang. but will have the rest In a few
SIN reporter visited the den OF the thieves
yesterday and found that the news Of the raid
the dock. The little door swung to and fro on
a pair OF hinges made from an old boot top
x %G they ate and slept and played cards to
their hearts content.
The front room vas eX , d the sleeping
blankets and hedclothes. lust where they had
been LETT the night before: Hr AGAINST tn, he
the pier we're long piecet Of bngging. which
kent out tie air and divided the APARTMENT
thieves had laid boards. which made the floor
Of their house. and over these boards was
heaNy ollclOtn 10 keen tne uatDP ar ,inh
"0liver Club. n. J, Jack. President.
When the reporter entered there were two
men in the room. one middle. aged man lying
on the floor fast asleep. the other boyish iel-
low. with long. unkempt hair. who was leaning
over ns s,Ss'iis IS %"9 Murphy young
man. "bnt the others call me sim" lie said
that he was formerly cash boy in hitman's
and Lord 4 TaylOr's stores. but after being
discharged drifted down to Sonth street. and
had been living under the pier for six months
Pulling aside portitre made OF coarse bur
IL the thieves, on the bulkhcads or walls
hung several dirty old pictures The most
conspicuous ornament of this room was
dilapidated white plug hat which hung on y
peg. That's Niger Jacks hat" explained
Slim. Hell want 1t when he gets, out"
the table made OF a broad board laid across "a
barrel. were the remnants OF meal. a large
gin bottle and several glasses. big cheese
was In one corner Of the room. Kerosene
lamp was on the floor and the Lunrt ends OF
candles were scattered all around On a box
I'm another corner were several packs OF CARDS.
a set of dominoes. and pair Of dice ,
Several coats hung on the walls,and on line
stretched across the room hung several shirts
which looked as II they had been recently
washed and were going through the process OF
drying. Pulling aside stack OF old clothing
the policeman with the renorter ioupd This.
Whisky was left In the barrel. slim went
back and took his seat near his sleeping pal;
muttering to himself that he had lost good
home "A typical dock rat" said the police
man, pointing to tho mournful Slim.
America H ForsinE Ahead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Mrs George s. Bowdoin. wife OF the banker
OF % Wall street. while shopping on Friday
afternoon. left her carriage and entered a
dressmaker's at Thirty-third street and Fifth
avenue. In her absence young man came
along and helped hims elf to her sill YER mounted
card case. which she LETT in the carriage. Mrs.
Bowdoin came out Just as the thief was leav:
ing and called to the coachma who started
In pursuit. The young man was chased Into
the clutches OF a policeman. He said he was
George Freeman. IL years old. OF East 10th
street. Mrs. Bowdoin did not appear against
him at Jefferson Market Court Yesterday, and
he WAS sent to the Island for three months as
q disofderly character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

appended n list OF witnesses giving testimony
that the ceremony was performed. The mar:
riage Ia recorded in the birth. marriage. and
death book OF the society.
After the ceremony welding breakfast and
reception took place at the home OF the brides
father. at 30 West Fifty fourth street Among
William Kingsland Mrs. William II. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. H,9w'lin. Or. and Mrs.
lambert Mr.. and Mrs;Wtllets. Mrs HerIinnn.
Underhtll. Mr.. and Mrs, William II. Mason. Mr..
and Mrs, H. b: Twomby. Mrs. 4. S. Twombly.
Mr.: and Mrs. C II. Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. H; l.
Hobpn. Mr.. and Mrs. Salters. Mr.. and Mrs.
kobert Wlllets. Mrs. Carson. and Mr.. ] ,. Carlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
H. Roy IL. Haas ESTATE.

SARATOGA. oct. 21.-I.e Roy b. Han OF the
silver manufacturing firm OF Domnick 4 Han
81 New York, and who died In that city few
weeks aEo. left nm estate valued at 500. 900.
After two lcgacies. amounting to about SION.
600, are paid. the remai nder Is to be divided
among ten brothers and sisters. Tho wife OF
Lawyer w. w. Smith OF Saratoga. being ono Of
tho sisters. will receive more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

UPHOLSTERY.
The Largest Variety Of
Jute Velour Curtains
Ever shown in this city and at the
Lowest Prices.
$500 pair,
reduced from 40.OO.'
$50 pr.
Abyssinlan Curtains,
assorted combinations,
3. pr, reduced from 500.
It's pr, as above,
at A. sS' reduced from 700.
100 pr. Irish
Point Lace Curtains,
g. pr, reduced from 8.25.
Estimates furnished for reuphol-
STEERING Furniture.
Bedding and Window Shades a
speciality.
Picture. Book and Stationery
Depts.
$50
Etchings,
in white and Gold Frames,
$780, worth 500.
Papeteries, containing S qrs. paper
and 100 envelopes.
SIS each.
All new Books of merit received
as soon as issued, and sold at a
liberal discount from Publishers
Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
2 Bargains In
HOUSEfuRN|SH|NC

uUUOll UIllVIOIlllVU
This Week.
Lowest prices ever quoted; best
goods made.
Bargain No.
xxx Extra Heavy Tin so..
Tea Kettles, copper bottom, -"
Bargain No. 2:
xxx Extra Heavy Gov "a.
cred Tin Buckets :.
Bargains Nos. 3 and a:
xxx Extra Heavy 2 qt, TO-
Tin Coffee Boilers, cop I'D.
per bottom =. qt, 2Se'
Bargain No. S:
xxx Extra Heavy ia xo..
PANIED Bread Boxes :. a." ID
Bargains Nos. 6 and 7:
XXXX Extra Heavy Tin, los
Tin Clothes Boilers, cop 7
per bottom. y Sin, l.'s
CMAH1As WlaSSs anu
Silverware Dept.
handkerchief
Austrian China
Ice Cream Sets rs pieces),
3. 90 per set reduced from 500.
Porcelain Dinner Sets,
hand decorated, 112 pieces,
l4.7S' reduced from $3.50.
Same quality, 40 pieces,
l5.7S reduced from 27.50.
Imported decorated
Tea Sets (56 pIeces),
$780, reduced from $50
Quadruple electro-plated
Tea and Coffee Sets Is pleces,,
2O.oo' reduced from 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
SUIT DEPT.

LADIES' SUIT DEPT.
PARIS COSTUMES.
Productions of the most ap-
proved artists-to close
at $500 100" $500 and
l25. each; reduced from
1850, IT'S, 225, 275, and $50.
Also
several lots of Domestic
Manufactured Suits, at
SIS, 20, and 25.
About ] cost of making.
SHAWL DEPT.
Have placed on sale, main floor,
Broadway side,
$500 Heavy Travelling and Winter
Shawls,
Full Line Imported
Wool, Beaver. and Camel's Hair,
at following reductions:
At 2.oo' reduced from 400.
3.oo' 500.
400 $50.
$50 900.
$780, 9.75.
Persian Shawls at 5. oo' reduced
from 1000 and 11.5O.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
Black Beaver Jackets,
Extra Full Sleeve, Umbrella Back,
5.So' worth 1850.
AS above:
Satin Lined, Is .oo' worth 2400
Handsome Braided and Fur
trimmed Jackets, latest cut, at
moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

LINENS.
Special line of
Towels and Damasks
for Monday
at 40 g reduction from
regular prices.
1000 doz.
Hemmed Huck Towels,
rs, rs, and 22 cts each.
Emb'd French Towels.
$50 each; reduced from 500.
8-4 Bleached Damask,
65 cts l.oo' and l.fsS per I'D.
Unbleached Damask.
As cts.
All Linen Kitchen Towelling,
9 and I2 lie cts. per I'D.
MEMS FURNISHING.
Shirts and Drawers,
natural wool,
full regular made,
l.So each reduced from 225.
Cashmere IL Hose,
Emb'd fronts, fancy stripes,
SO o'".' reduced from LOO.
Four-in- Hand and Teck Scarfs,
25, 35, and so cts" reduced from
so, rs and LOO.
Night Shirts,
IS cts. and L. 90
Fine Custom Shirts made to or
der at moderate prices.