davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-28

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting pair OF dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-28
sALMAGUNDI.

Rev. F. S. Witter went out to Lam
ollie this morning.
Carson News: Tho present eco
nonical legislature is not cutting
down on stationery or mileage.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says Ne
vada should raise fund by subscrip-
ton to build a beet sugar factory.
Bishop Brooks died without MAX
ing will. It is estimated that he
Sleft an estate of three-quarters of
million.
It is said that President. Harrison
has decided to ill the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench caused by the death
Of Judge Lamar.
Carson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nc
Naughton has Introduced II bill to
pay witnesses in criminal cases the
same fees and per diem as jurors are
paid.
The remains of w. F. Ross will ar
rive on the TuscarorR stage this even
ing. They will be kept here till Mon
day and then sent to their final destin-
alton.
Senator Stewart gave the Nevada
Legislature a $4,000 banquet Thurs
day evening. at which the Silver
State banner was presented to Eureka
county.
On Thursday, Mrs. Mary E. Bart
lett, Of Wyoming, received five votes
for United States Senator. She is
said to be the drSt woman thus hon.
ored by State Legislature.
: + If two of Eko's most popular young
people don't agree to seud us liberal
supply Of wedding cake, We will tell
the people that they intend to get
married ia tho near future. We are
out for the cake.
Dick Dorsey, O'streicher, Frank
McPhetreS, j. Eggers, Major Miller
and Charley Holland went out this
afternoon with four horse 81 sigh to
meet the stage and bring the remains
OF Mir. Ross to town =. S'<E.. =.
The general opinion in adninistrs.
tion circles. in Washington is that
should Congress take action favorable
to the opening OF the Worlds Fair on
Sunday, President Harrison would
veto the measure ~ y.,t7>s- ), =
The rumor 10 circulated in Carson
that the State Tfsaaurer will not cash
warrants. The appeal saya he hasre.
fused to do so. but the Tribune sAyl
he could not do go, beca0se no LeRie
lative fund bill had been passed,
Postal money order Offices have
been established at Gardnervllle
Douglas county; Glenbrook, Doagla,
county; Mason Valley, Lyon county
Osceola, White Pine county; Silver
City, Lyon county, and Verdi, Washoe
o'unty.
A Portuguese named Antoine Silvs
was killed near Lewis, Nevada, or
Sunday morning, by q wagon rolling
of an embankment, throwing two ol
the horses upon him, and killing The
horses. A Coroner's jury was hello
Monday, and rendered q verdict OIL
accidental death.
Bob Ingersolis reported to have said
Il believe in protecting what are call
ell infant industries, but after the
infants, get to be elk feet high ant
wear No. IL boots 1t is about time x
stop rocking the cradle, especially Il
the Infant tells you IL you stop rock
ipg be- will get out Of tho cradle ant
kick your head orr
The Silver State says VIM. Weighe
has arrived at Winnemuoca from thu
q Golconda placer mines. He is by
drau!ic miner OF many years expert
ence and has been overseeing tn,
preparations Tor bsgipninR hydaruli
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-28

DR.. Moore, the dentist, ia home
again. Gold crown and bridge work.
Artificial teeth without plates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Gna fts Price and Odor.

According 10 the statement Of the
Superintendent OF the City Gas-Works
lust laid before the Council Committee
on Light the gas now being furnished
our people IL 20 per cent. coal-gas ana
60 per cent. water-gas. The public would
like very much to see the percentage cut
down In that direction from which the
bad smell Of the gas proceeds Inc
new gas is vastly more objectlohaoie
In odor than the old gas.
AS somewhat of an Offset TO this de-
feet we are to remember that the price
of gas TO consumers has now been re-
duced from $.25 TO 81 per 1000 cubic
feet The Superintendent also reports
that the new gas Is of greater iiuihi-
mating power than the old.
Water-gas, or mixed gas, mas come
10 stay. on this point there can be no
doubt. But we should like TO see mea-
sures adopted which will relieve the
gas OF its present Objectionable door.
That the gas Is not now so malodorous
as II was when it was first made we
feel sure. but It is still far from being
as good as it should be, even after most
householders have gone TO the trouble
and expense Of having their pipes ana
fixtures overhauled.
II there is any possible way to lessen
the smell complained of 1t should De
done, and done quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

m. warn weather and hard times oar CLOAK
; .aIes ahead on last season. Tho reason WY
ana cheapest line Of CloakS IN the CIV
gea Comforts a, 75c.. 81, alas, az, s2.So. g.
See our s,ls- Finish Saline Down Comfort At
Is. as xood as sold rt $40 ~ o,r az cha
Al IS you coz take your choice OF our 20 eH'-
al A. Is you can get our best go one
AT s7.5O you can get those sold atslZ.oV ana
-" LACE CURTAINS.
y, pairs. 3 and 80 yards long, at Zoe. a pair
sold az All ;. tjs pairs, 3 aud 80 yards long, NJ
sl-soid AZ sI.50: IS pairs, SO yards long. ny
sI.5O-sold At $3.50. Al 500 NO have ABOUT
10 styles o; Curtains that sold AZ ~ ana 20
pair. As We have only 70 10 pairs Oh saw
we have made this price TO close them out a.
s7.sd gA'' -,
Brussels az $3.50 10 els, which Is about hsli
500 Chenille Table Covers n; q great sacr-
Ace. As we bought them cheap ve give you me
benefit Ga Chenille rable-Coyers az loc.--t0r.
mer price, sI25 Is Chenille Taole-soyers AZ
sI.25-forrner prics. s2: ga Cheniile Table
Covers AT . IL 5O-former price. $50 % che
nile Table-Covsrs at S2--former price, $500
"a Chenille Table covers at SO; former price, -
CARPETS AND DRUGGISTS
We are still giving our Carpet and Rug stock
greater reductions oo .
Eel, Drngsets, 3x2ts, TO close az $3.50;
Felt Druegets. 3xi. to close az IS Felt Drug
sssts' ali sizes nd onsiities. from - 70 $50,
pieces Cottage Rag Carpet az E3s:--so'd y.
soc. piece Cottage Rag Carpet At 1ezse.-so a
at 25c pieces Ingram Cotton 1arpet AZ
1Oc.-sold at POE. pieces insraih mvU WI M
Carpet At Doe sold at 100; = pieces pe-t ih-
grain Wool Carpet at 60c.-sold at Soc: pisces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
NEWS FROM RIO VIA SALEM.
Rio Grmade do SUI In Revolt Over Year
The Cause Of the Trouble.


tcorrespondence or the Dispatch.)
SALEM. VA. November 2.-Lieutenant
Thomas Griffin. on board the Charleston
al Rio. Brazil. writes. under date Of oc-
tober "a, 10 his brother. County-Clerk
Griffin. OF Salem. that the State OF Rio
Grande do Sui has been In revolt more
than year. and that sentiment seems
divided, and IL ls Impossible to say which
side has the sympathy OF the greatest
number OF people. To an outsider u
looks ne says. Ike fight Tor place OF
the acting president, Peixoto USING ms
position TO put his friends In power 10
secure denomination and election IN
March, and the opposite side trsng 10
force him 10 resign. Guns had been
placed. and 5000 soldiers are stationed In
Rio. The foreign commanding officers
had told Admiral Mello that they would
not allow The city 90 be bombarded, al
though he had previously told them that
he would not lombard uniess fired upon
from the city. A force for landing, IL
necessary. to protect the foreigners In
the CITY had been arranged by the ships,
and was To consist Of 10 men. II they
had to 20 Lieutenant Griffin would COM
mand those from the Charleston" con-
sisting of two companies OF infantry anu
one OF artillery Both parties are partial
TO the United States he writes. and our
citizens are well treated.
From all OF which IL would seem that
the newspaper reports that Admiral Meilo
and his followers are seeking to re-estab-
lish the monarchy are idle tales.
II will he remembered that Captain
Picking. OF the charleston on board OF
which Tom Grimm is lieutenant, succeeds
Admiral Stanton IN command or the
American feet I'm Brazilian waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

SPECIAL CLOAK NEWS -Notwithstandini
DEPARTMENT vas crowded oil tho week Ana
because We have, rs usual. the largest' pretsies
We have received another large lot OF besau-
ful Tan. Navy-Blue and Black, diagonal. Boa
Yer. and Ksrsey COATS, Ia plain an1 sun-
trimmed. with and without capes, at -, =. w;
$3.50, s15, and $50. Soc our special 30 anu
$40 FUR-TkIMMED CLoAks.
We have not forgotten the children TINS sea-
eou. We show the largest variety ever seen ,n
me city. CHILDREN's LONG GRETCHEN
CLOAKs. plain and iur trimmed. with capess
MISSES JACK Els, navy.bIue. tan, and brown
''P INFAN SH ) EipRRDowN. FANCY CLOTH,
and CASHMERE CL0Aks, from sl,JO TO s ~,
A beautiful line OF SILK, CASHMERE, PLurh'
aud VELVET CAPS for infants ana culiofSn'
5Oc TO ~. 50 apiece.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, AND yBLyETS
You will need handsome or cheap Dress, oe
SILK and Velvet TO trim and combine we naso
them, and have them cheap-at prices 70 msso
All our Novelty and Fancy Dress Goods that
were 81 so and s1.25, reduced to 81 yaru. 20
All our Novelty Plaids that were 81. sl'oo'
and sI.25. reduced to 81.
All our Fancy Stripes and Plaids tnat wore -
and Use reduced 70 Soc
See our line OF Plain and Fancy hopsackings'
serges, Whipcords, aud Hennettas Al S'' D"
and SOC IN, .,.,
I, pieces Evening Shades silk Bengaline that
,old at 75c and si-our price only size yard,
3 pieces Black SIR Brocade, tor eapes aud
trimming, that we're 80 and ~ yard-our
price only 81 a yard. o,,
p pieces 25-inch AlISllk Black Velvet that sold
sold AT slO--our price only 90 yard.
A large and new line of Plain and Fancy Black
Hercules Braid Just received. All wilkins anu
prices
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Something TO please the economical mousse
keener-our bargains in Blankets, Lace Cur
tains. Portisres, Rugs. and carpets.
oil 81, AZ. $3.50, s3, 81, 50. SO so, and $500.
is bales clegast Calico. Saline, and Cretonne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
No More Tedious Talks.

Mr.. Holman yesterday, in the House
OF Representatives. in discussing the
question of recess vs. adjournment, gave
as his opinion that by taking n short
recess Congress could end its regular
session by July lst We should think So
When it comes TO framing a tariff bill
the country is not going TO be content
TO have Congress dawdle along. Fun
discussion. of course. there should De-
but the people will not tolerate any
waste Of time. because in that event
business Will surely suffer. Congress
should make up its mind to proceed
with all convenient speed In tariff re-
form, else we shall hear the same sort
Of clamor that there has been heard
concerning repeal While congressman
generally are at their homes, the House
Committee on Ways and Means should
proceed with their work on the tariff
bill so that the House may early be-
gin the discussion of 1t.
We all want good work on the tarin
bill but we also want quick work. The
businessmen of the country could not
enlist in a better undertaking than In
urging congressman to the speedy per-
Torrance OF this duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Now to Business.

The panic has lasted too long already
Let us all join hands in the effort to put
an end to it, The Baltimore Sun says on
this point:
The Presidents magnificent courage
and frmness are rewarded by success
The country. free from suspense, can now
at length make preparation for the re-
yival of deferred enterprises. "A better
feeling exists already. Wall-street trans
actions Yesterday showed improved values
and an upward movement Interests that
have long been holding aloof appeared In
the market and added to It's sprlngihess'
The sun ought to have excepted silver
from the list of articles that went UP In
price on Wall street last Wednesday
But the Sun is right on the main ques-
ton. Let us get everything else to show
an upward movement, and the financiers
will ind some way to solve the silver pro-
blem. The good work of Wednesday
must not be allowed to stand alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
,lDAY.. NOVEMBER 8. 1893.
1.,,u politics and Populists.

II our good. easy-golng. unsuspectlng
Democrats do not want 10 see another
reform" parry built up here in RICH
Doud ready to take the ficld next spring
ambitious 20 revolutionize the city gov
,rnnent. let them continue Indifferent
% the realities Of this campaign.
The Populisis have six well-organizcd
stubs here, and are going to make
freak" against our line on the I'm OF NO
,cmtor. n IL observable too, that their
traitors now "A days mention the Republi-
,.u party very considerably. from which
lsc, We may be sure that they are now
Engaged ian trying 20 secure the aid OF the
,olorcd voters.
We know that many respectable colored
men arc going TO vote the fun Democratic
Ticket here next week but without a
aoubt the effort viii be made by the
populists 10 capture" the bulk OF TINS
vote. n they succeed they and their allies
win present a formidable front numbers
ronsidered but they VIII cease 10 be
formidable the moment Democrats begin
h. buckle on their armor for the fray
Tho Democrats OF Richmond would be
lhc weakest. blindest fools imaginable II
hey permitted their enemy TO organize
right under .hcir eyes. organize TO make
4 good showing for the Popullsts at this
election: but more particularly TO re
form" the city government next year
They mean night; but let US give them a
BEATING AZ the polls which viii scatter
'beir cohorts ike chan before the wind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
1l'(oFEN
(9NlPAFY
II, u, IS, and II east Broad.
II, IS, IS, and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. November 3. 1898

RICHMOND, NO!eHlOet ioo'-
Every one that has given atten-
ton to our Sale of Remnants Fri
days and Saturdays for the past
few years can readily see the great
loss such sale involves upon the
house. Experience taught US many
wears ago that a loss wisely lost
means a gain in the modern man.
ner of merchandising. To rid the
stock of the not-wanted StuftS-to
keep before you at all times
fresh, new, clean stock, well
bought and properly represented
to mark down such articles as are
shop-worn, become soiled, short
lengths, odd sizes, etc., to a price
that will take them away at once
means a loss direct and a greater
gain indirect. 1t is wise to know
now to lose.
You must look to the various de-
partments to which they pertain
for the various goods. The orlgl-
nal prices and the marked-down
prices are side by side.
Only a few can be enumerated
here {:
ga yards Old.Rose MORE, original price
1888, for s2.
1910, for S37O.
yards Cardinal Satin, original price 49, for
81.
Gle Yards Black Hemstitched Surah, original
price $3.50, Tor 80.
eI5 wards Green Taffeta, original price s4.49,
for S2.75.
o7I wards Black Surah. original price sl.51,
tor 81. $500
= wards Black Satin, original price 1926, for
80.
2S yards Black Brocado Bengaline, original
price 80. SO, for 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Give Mr.. Cooke What He Asks

In his letter accepting the nomination
Of the Populsts for Governor MIR. Cooke
says: For myself ask nothing Then
his case may be easily disposed of. IL
he asks nothing let us give him nothing
II is no time for any Democrat to be
contemplating the desertion of his party.
BE not misled by Mr.. Cookies fine words
lie has an office in view. and desires TO
use you to aid him TO step into 1t. With
your assistance he will succeed in gaining
his object Without your assistance he
can do nothing.
He asks nothing, and IL he is elected.
as he certainly will not be, your portion
of the victory will be nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
,,,n.,e ahou, the Observation-Disclosures" Ex-

not bother about the ProhIbitioniste" Elk
cent IN Augusta county and few other
localities their strength IL weakness ~
self. Colonel Miller has no more expecta-
,Ion OF being elected Governor Of vir-
ginia this year than he has OF being
elected President Of the United States
three years hence. lie Is merely playing
into the hands OF the PopuIists. We have
no harsh words 10 apply to him. but II
really does seem to us that he has wan
dered far away from his Democratic
home. and unknown 10 himself II walking
in. path which viii certainly lead him
into the Republican camp. We do not
say into the Popuiist camp" because
the approaching election win be the only
one in which that faction viii take part
in Virginia
We again remind the gallant Democrats
Of this city that their services ought to be
rendered TO their party without interinis-
sion from now until next Tuesday. NO
other town. city. or county has so many
and so varied interests at stake as Rich
mond. A Legislature of Populists woulu
be body as much prejudiced against
this city as were the Malone Legislatures
whose rancorous denunciations OF her peo-
pie kept them in constant dread OF having
forced upon them a charter under whose
provisions the city government woolo
have passed into the hands OF the ma1g-
nant Mahoneites.
Finally but three days FRIDAY. sa'ur-
day. and Monday remain between now
and electlon-day. Whatsoever you may
find TO do must be done at once or never
Now. or never is your opportunity u
serve your party. and serving IT, to serve
your country. He who serves his parry
best serves his country best" said MT
Garfield. with much more truth perhaps
can this be said OF the Democrats ana
| their party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
yurNcLINc's BREWERY SOLD.
Bought In by the Reorganising Committee
Under Friendly Agreement.

The foreclosure sale of the real and per-
soma, estate Of the d. c. Yuengling. Jr,
brewing Company. including franchise
and royalties. was held Wednesday at the
New York Real Estate salesrooms by
Peter +. Meyer & Co. says the New
York World. The foreclosure proceedings
were instituted by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company as mortgagors. also as
trustee for the stockholders The Juog-
ruent was for 81. f05,5o0.
The sale included all the company $ real
estate on l2Stb nth, and Lawrence
streets and Amsterdam avenue. together
with all the plant. horses, machinery ana
eouIpment. The property was sold IN one
marcel The bondholders had appointed
q reorganization committee. VINO oia IN
the property for $4,000 over the hcuin-
brances 49,, -.
sarnI tJutermyer said to world report
or. 'The sale made r. pursuant TO a Trend
Iy arranpernent between the bondhoid-
era and the company. An agreement mas
been reached by which the holders OF tne
n 0o Ov bonds now Outstanding are 10
,ake new bonds for 70 per cent. OF their
old ,,ond. and TO get the balance OF .
nor cor, IN stock: also Mrs. Nuengling 3
rght OF dover. for which they are 70 pay
ner $1,000 in bonds. MT fuengiihs VIII
continue TO manage the concern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

The Ferris Wheel Company propose to
run the wheel till November 10th. but
they have already had trouble with the
Worlds Fair people on this question,
and more is threatened. There are
various alleged causes for this, among
them the refusal of the company to
pay to the fair authorities $4,000 said
to be due the latter. Ferris claims as
an offset. in part. that he has suffered
divers and sundry damages at the hands
OF the fair authorities. There seems
to be no disputing the fact that Ferris
has right OF possession of the wheels
site for sixty days from October SOth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

We return thanks 10 Hon. Harry 81.
George Tucker for copy of his able ana
interesting speech on the Federal elec-
tion-laws. He establishes the proposition
that either Congress can appoint super
yisors over the election of senators by
the legislatures. or IL cannot do so as to
representatives. Mr.. Tucker, OF course.
does not claim 20 have been the first TO
advance that proposition; but nobody else
has maintained It so successfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Remnants in Our Dress Goods Department.

remnant OF NAvY-BLUE CAMELs-HAlR
SERGE 48 inches wide, 80 yards, original price
s2.75-remnant price -. ,.,,D,c,t ,vurp
remnant Of NAVY-BLuE FhENSn Will MI
CORD, 40 inches wide. "a yards oflgihai piCc
s2.15-remnant price a.. ,c
remnant OF IAN CAMELS HAIR. 40 inches
vide 2 wards, original price s%.25-remnant
price sLS5. ,,.,, eyocr an ,n.,o.
wide ~ yards, original price s2.1O-remnant
price sl.S5. ,-,,,>,.rrn urAcoNaI
green and red, 80 inches Wide' original prico
s4.15-remnant price % 80. ,...,,,,.,,.,..
remnant OF ALL-WOOL HENRlEIIA, seal
brown 4G inches wide. ~ yards, original price
s4.5o-remnani price $3.50. ,or,,
/ remnant OF TWO-IONE PANAMA CLoTli,
red and green, 80 inches wide, "a Yards orlsl-
III III 81, AZ 41-rsmnant price $3.50.
remnant OF NAVY-BLUE HOfsAChlN|, ~
inches wide, ga yards, original price sloJ-
remnant price sl.2O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
DEATH OF Mr.. A. J. SKEEN.
A Little Boy stabs His Mother-The Wound
Probably Fatal.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
CLINTwOOD, VA, November News
has reached here that Mr.. a. j. Skeen'
Of Stratton this county. died on Thurs
day last. He had a cancer about MS
face, and. after suffering intensely Tor
several months, was relieved by death.
Mr.. Skeen was prominent farmer. ana
was regarded with esteem by all his neigh
bors. He was about 60 years OF age
A little s-year-old son Of Robert Baker
near this place. stabbed his mother with
a knife on yesterday inficting danger
Gus II not fatal wound in her left SIDE.
Mrs. Baker said something TO the boy
which he did not like. and he threw Il
large knife at her and the blade took
effect as above stated. The boy has been
almost unmanageable for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
A BOW Reflections as 70 the canvass

A Few Reflections as to the Canvass.
ofcualfs Democracy Is beyond ques-
Sen Amongst the partisan chsrges which
aase been brought against him there Is
not one which accuses him OF being
traitor 10 Democratic principles. He Ia
as true In peace as ne was In war. sde
gives sledge-hammer blows TO the Popu-
lists bat he never gives them lick amlss.
The itohibitionists are a mere side
sho~--hardly that They were wise
enough TO recognize the fact that they
must have nominees OF their own for
the several State of1ees. or they would
- ccmp<'ssd oy the people whom they 90
drenssd on The hussings 10 signify whsthsr
No. ssrs Tor Cooke or oFsrraaL DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

The New York Herald says that the
homicidal-crank crop Is large in all parts
OF this country Not so. Such cranks are
very rare In the South. II may be that
they fear lynch law down here. and hence
restrain their murderous passions. II SO,
that Is one thing that must be put to the
credit Of lynch law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

A RECORD
O. twenty-n years
Of cures is nade by
Or. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
In ell blood disorders,
this remedy has NUM-
bsrcd tn cares By the
thousands. Years
Of uninterrupted sue
crss long ago led the
propricbors 30 sell
this remedy as no
other blood purifier
can be sold. They
have so much conf
I.x,o> IN fha a. Die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
FLANNEL.

ya.ds White Flannel, was 81. for sc.
3 Yards Ceyion Flannel, was Sl.50, ior lOc'
"a yards Scarlet Twill Flannel was DOC, ior
Doc.
yard White Eiderdown. was Doc, for Zoe.
2ik yards White Twin Flannel, was sl.Oo, Tor
75c.
yards Printed French Flannel was $685.
for $3.50 "a.
ms BOOKS, cloth bound, IL mos, we're l9c,
are 1Oc.
BOYS sailor Collars. were 15c., for SC.
Ladies' Chemisettes, were Csc. for o..
The few articles enumerated by
no means prove what is on sale to-
day. They only indicate the tenure
of the prices. Wraps, Underwear,
Curtains, Gloves. Hosiery, Rib
bons, Gentlemen'S Furnishings,
House-Furnishings, and any and
every department has its cause tor
looking to bargains.