davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
MOUNDSVILLE.
visit yesterda.

Miss Robinson, of Wheeling, is the guest
other sister, Mrs. j. l.. Laughlln, or PARK
Place.
Mrs. Chas. Chadduok, of Grafton, and
Mrs. Chas Bowen, Of POwhattan, are the
guests Of friends here.
Miss Lou Baell, Of Brooks county, is the
charming guest Of Miss Mary Bruce.
Drue Dorsey and wife, Of Pittsburg, are
visiting the the latter's father, j. +. Bur
ley, on Purdy avenue.
+ II Rogers. wife and children are ex-
pected home today Mrs. Rogers has been
visiting near St. Paul, Mimi, for the past
mouth, and Mr.. Rogers has been taking IN
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Jennie Brent Of Cresaps is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox.
j. W. Wellman, the genial clerk at the
prison. will arrive the first of the week
from his home In WAYNE County, where he
has been visitieg the past week. He will
be accompanied by his charming bride, who
will be quite an addition 10 Moundsvllte
| society.
in the city Thursday on important bust
ness.
Rev. d. S. Hammond, pastor Of the NJ.
Church at Williamstown, is the guest Of
| friends in the city.
Mr.. Charles Ball Of Brooke County is
visiting the family Of DR.. G.. w. Bruce on
| Seventh street
c. r. Oldham has returned from ten
days' visit to tae Worlds Fair.
5. ID. Hollingshead, Of Hollingshead
Bros, while adjusting some machinery at
the planning mill yesterday morning, had
/ the fingers of his left hand badly lacerated.
/ He was taken TO DR. Richardson's office,
where the injured members We're dressed.
He will be able to be out again in few
DAYS.
Ed Davenport, who was recently injured
in a wreck on one OF the branches OF the
River Railroad, is the guest Of Mrs Chas.
Thompson at Belmont Park. Mr.. Daven-
port recently received fifteen hundred dol
lars damages from the Ohis River road by
way Of compromise for the injuries re-
ceived-
The brick work on the Farmers and Me
chanics' Bank is completed TO the second
story. II is one Of the best pieces Of archi-
lecture in the city, and when completed
will present an imposing appearance.
Duncan Il Donley have charge of the brick
work and X. 5. Lowe the stone work.
Mrs. Col. Lockwood, who has been indis-
posed, is cOnvaleScent
j. T. BuchannOn. Of New York, is In the
city visiting friends Mr.. Buchannon was
a member Of the corps of civil engineers
who had charge OF the work on the Ohio
Valley railroad, and has just been promOt-
ed 70 superintendent Of one Of the compa-
ny's main offices, with headquarters at Chi
cago. where ae will make his future home.
]. ID. Burley and family are occupying
the Mathews residence on Seventh street.
Misses Birdie and Lille Jackson, of
FairmOnt, who have been visiting the
Misses Showacre, at Glendale, returned
home Thursday.
". j. Blake. Dr. S. NJ. Steele and Geo.
Blake are attending the races at Cleye-
land.
Miss Mary Harris, Of Washington, Pa,
is visiting Miss Meta Roberts, on jefferson
avenue
The Mineral wool factory has shut down
for a few days TO make some needed repairs
They have enjoyed steady run so far, and
have succeeded in disposing Of all their
products. In fact the demand has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
ST. CLAIRsVILLE.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., July 29.-There was
quite a swell wedding among the colored
people Wednesday night. Simon T. Briggs,
OF Somerset township, and Miss Lille
Wilson were Joined in marriage by Rev.
Alexander Mason at the brides home, Just
west Of town. About fifty guests were
present from GAINESVILLE, Bridgeport and
Captina.
Mrs. Nancy Danford, wife Of Superin-
tendent Danford, Of the county inhrmary,
died at her home at the infirmary Wednes-
day evening of consumption, aged 60 years.
Mr. Danford himself is seriously i'll.
Charles Hall, the young man who was so
brutallv beaten by Jacob Moore, at Harris
vile, low weeks ago, was in town to-day.
MIR. Hail still shows the effects of his bsat-
ing, though ho does not seem to be parma-
nently injured.
Both the Uniontown and Maynard bands
have been employed 20 play for the Demo
cratic convention next Tuesday. This
promises to be the largest convention that
has been held in the county for several
years.
Mrs. Jessie Morton Carroll, of Kansas
City, Kas., a former well-known teacher
and vocalist Of this county, IS visiting her
mother here.
There was good attendance at the Dem
ocratic primaries this afternoon. Camp
bell and Kinnon, the rival candidates for
prosecuting attorney having agreed TO di-
vide the delegation between them, the fol-
lowing delegates were chosen without OPP
position: North precinct. j. w. Riley for
Campbell, J. Finney for Kennon. South
precinct. Joshua Morley for Campbell and
j. B. Meyer for Kennon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Mcmahon and son
Willie left this week TO visit the Worlds
Fair.
Deputy Probate Judge Ray Tall man Is
in Chicago.
Gen. j. o. Amos, editor Of the Shelby,
o., Democrat, is here this week, called by
death of his mother.
J. NJ. Beckett is at Columbus on bust
ness.
Mrs. ]. B. Longley and sons have gone
to Chattanooga 10 spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Longley's daughter, Mrs E. L. Wi
ley.
Mrs. DR.. Mcfarland, Of Wellsville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Darrah, on Marietta street
The Board OF Agriculture is in session
ii > to-day, arranging for the coming fair.
fort viii be made 10 secure Governor
nlsy and the Democratic candidate
nor 70 address the people on one
fair.
an. Esq, is spoken Of here IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, O., July 29-Mrs-
r. ". Hodgens with a party from Stea-
benville and Mt. Pleasant were World-s
Fair tourifts Wednesday. Ala w. * l.. l.:
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. V. Moore entertained
Mr.and Mrs. Ward and children OF Barnes
willie. Miss Hannah Whaley and w. A
Ward of the Island, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James h Giesey are smil-
ing over bran new boy.
Miss Ersher Biggen entertained rev OF
her friends at her home Monday evening.
Miss Kate Marthens and Flo. Keno. OF
Allegheny will spend the remainder OF the
heated season the guests OF I. V. Moore
and wife. :,
Mrs. Ed. Elliot Of Bellaire Is spending
the week with her father, Henry SILVER.
The Hutton brothers are erecting new
residence in town.
Miss Edith Elliot, of Steubenville. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. I. j. Strlnger
Miss Annie Tilton has returned after a
three weeks visit with friendsin Pennsyl-
Vania and West Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
CLARINGToN.

CLAR1xGroN, o., July 29.-Misses Grace
and Minnie Kimple, of Pittsburg, are the
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kimple.
William Collins, of Pittsburg, is visiting
P. d. Dufields this week.
Mrs. George Lalng, Of Wheeling, was In
town yesterday.
Several Odd Fellows accompanied by
their wives attended the dedication OF Dex'
ter Lodge, at Bellsville Friday. They re-
port splendid time.
On last Saturday evening at about half
past six the house owned by Samuel San
ford and occupied by Thomas Rea as
dwelling, was completely destroyed by
fire. They were successful in saving al
their household effects.
The Woodsfeld base ball club will play
the Darlington club this Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

place. returned to her home in Norfolk,
va, this week, after uisit with relatives
here.
Andy NJ. Blair, former Weil-known
newspaper man of this place, ont VINO mas
for several months been one Of the editors
of Pencilinos. published at Austin, suburb
of Chicago. was here this week. He left
for Mex eesport, where he may locate, pro-
vided ne disposes Of his newspaper inter
ests at Chicago.
Several enthusiastic pedestrians OF this
place are anxious to have road race from
here to Wheeling. Washington has some
pretty speedy walkers who possess plenty
NJ xxyind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Base Ball at Marietta.

SPECIAL Ttlsqr0nl TO tts Sunday Rs0ls'er.
MARIETTA, o., July 29.-The third
and rubber game between the Globes,
OF Circleyille, and the GraYs, OF Mari
eta, was played at the Fair grounds
here this afternoon. 1t was beauty
and was full Of brilliant plays. Fetter-
er's two home runs won the game for
the home team, netting four scores.
These and several fine catches I'm the
field were the features Of the game.
The home team won in good style by a
score of z to 3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Representative. de wouio maAe al
excellent candidate
r b Caldwell. a noted photographer OF
Ereanort was here Thursday photograph
ING some of our pDbl buildings.
Mrs. w. L. Calm is very Ill at ner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

To beauty when il discloses pretty set Of
teeth. Whiteness. when nature has sup
plied this element Of loyelIhess, may De re-
tained through life By using the fragrant
SOZODONT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
PURELY VEGETABLE

DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They're
a compound Of re-
fined and concen-
ltrated botanical ex-
tracts. These tiny,
sugrr-coated pellets
the smallest and
the easiest to take
- absolutely and
permanently cure
Constipation, Indi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
m'MECHEN.

A. "A. Carney, the popular conductor on
the blue line running between Wheeling
and MOundsville. win leave to-day for the
Worlds Fair. During his vacation he and
his wife. who will accompany him, will
visit St Louis and Cincinnati.
III. }. Drummond, the well known and
popular yard engineer, has returned from
ne Worlds Fair. During his absence he
he visited Columbus. Newark and several
n the principal cities Of the West He re-
orts q good time.
Patrick Judge and sister, Mrs Mary
,pcan. who have been on q visit here 70
tr sister. Mrs Ellen Brant have re-
ed to their respective homes in Graf
nd Glover's Gap.
derrick Burk, Miss Ella Bradley and
Anna CNHare have returned home
brief visit 70 friends. They reside
South Side, Wheeling. Miss Brad
leave tomorrow for Grafton 70
rles McAney, the well-knOwn and
owner or the Central HOt3
tie E. Carney Is progIt ing
she having been indispT or
inday several Of tn
=. Of this placew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

gestion, Sick and Bilious Headaches, Dizzi-
ness, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
They cure permanently, because they act
naturally They don't shock and weaken
the system, like the huge, old fashioned
pills. AnA they're more effective. One
little pellet for a corrective or laxative
thres Tor a dathartic.
They're y f'heapeSs pills you can buy, for
they're gult teed to give satisfaction, or
your money eturned.
You pay eH Cor the good nu set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
CHlCAGO'S HONOREO DEAD


CHICAGO, Nov, 1.-The funeral of Carter
II. Harrison took place this morning All
night long there was ceassesS procession
on either side of the casket in the corridor
of the city hall. People in all walks Of life
Ireverently passed the bier of the departed
mayor.
At 9:3O the casllrt was borne to the hearoe.
The procession moved shortly after, pla-
toon of police leading the way. The official
order of the line included delegations from
the police and fire departments state
and city military companies and
detachmentS of United States troops.
The funeral car was drawn by four horses.
Following the ear marched detachment
after detachment of benevolent. political,
labor and other societies. Bringing up the
rear was line of carriages, two abreast
and several miles in length, containing cit-
zens not affiliated with any of the societies
preceding. 1t was the most imposing fun
eral procession ever witnessed in Chicago,
80, 600 people participating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

MANCHESTER, Nov, 2.-The home
missionary rally at the Congreea-
tional church yesterday was well attend
ed, large number of people coming in
from surrounding towns. Representatives
from the State and National Home Mission
airy societies We're present,
In the morning Secretary c. II. Merrill
spoke of Our Work at Home" and Rev
&. 4. Hood of Boston of How We Build
Our Churches. - Lunch was served AT 1890
In the afternoon, section was devoted tC
woman work the time being occupied by
Miss Lydia Hartig and Mrs. G. \. Shelton.
Secretary Shelton spoke of The Home
Missionary Problem of To-day, " Secretary
Puddefoot of The Foreigner in America, -
after which was Il conservation service "a
great interest In the evening Secretary
Puddefoot gave a lecture illustrated with a
stereopticon, showing the work and the
needs in different fields
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

executive committee. The meeting then adj
journed till , p. IN.
The afternoon session opened with prayer
and song service led by Mr.. Fay of West
ford. Rev. f. F. Lewis of Putney gave a
mpSt interesting address on Sunday school
extension, which was followed by a discus
sion in which many excellent suggestions
We're made
Rev Austin Hazen. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, offered the follow
ing
Resolved, That the Sunday schools of this
county our ht in addition to, their regular
work, to make special effort to lead those ont
side and in rural districts to study Gods
word by means of the home department. or
otherwise.
Resolved. That the thanks of the convention
he given to the churches and people Of Milton
, for their hospitality TO us, and 10 the choir for
their help in the music; also TO the railroads
for reduced rates.
! The convention accepted them. and after
a few remarks from the president. the meet
! ing closed with the bencdction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
DIRECTUM WINS.
Great Stallion Lead, Mascot Tire,
straight Miles.

New YORK. Nov. 2.-'rhe match race be
tween the two crack champions, Directum and
| Mascot for purse of $1,000, was trotted to-
day over the New York Driving club :
track at Fleetwood and resulted in an easy
victory for Directum.
The track was in excellent condition
Kelly drew the pole for Directum and the
pair got away by a splendid start Seven
teen seconds afterward Mascot made bad
break, and when the quarter pole was reach
ed gap of two lengths was between the
two horses.
Coming to the half mile Mascot let out a
link and soon Tapped Directum but coming
up the hill Mascot again broke. Dircctum
forged ahead, taking lead of four lengths
and when the stallion came into the home
| stretch Kelly simply urged the horse along
and won easily by length
In the second heat, on coming to the first
quarter, Directum had gained length.
| On coming to the half mile pole Mascot had
Tapped Directunl, but just as soon rs the
horses had reached the hill, the pace began
to tell and Mascot again broke. Dhectum
drew away, gaining a lead at the three
quarter pole of four lengths but coming up
the home stretch Mascot increased his pace
but could not reach the black horse. Direc-
tuii hiiiiiHE ~ WV anu 'hV-htiii illSluS
In the third heat the contest was close
down the lower stretch, where for short
distance Directum showed trifie in front
Around the lower turn they were still to-
gether; to the half they continued Tapped.
but as they mounted the hill Mascot fell
away and seemed not able to hold the
stryin, for Directum had lead of half n
length Directum at the turn III the stretch
came away without an effort winning bv n
length Time 2:1Of, 2;O1s, 2;0s4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

SUNDAY-SCHOOL TOPICS


Y
Nuroy Nov Tho o0th animal ,,oo+
ing of fine Cbittr,,don (orntv Snndo,.-s'h(l,
association onen.d ausniriouslv Yesterday
in tbn ,o.tr, Of ia, f,,,,,,.,.,,o, ;,,nI l,,,,I
with devotional cxor,.is.. lodi Nv Row +
Halves, D. D.. of BURLINGTON Mr. pormoloo
was APPOINTED secretary pro t.m of tbo
meeting the SECRETARY NJ, Brodford ~
Jericho beino absent Word. of ,voIcor,o
were spoken by Rev. + Z Ho,,ick. of Nil
ton. and n rcsnonse was worry uI.os,n,lv
given by Rev. i Halves n u
At O'Clock an address was oivsn Inv
Rev. NJ. II. Atkinson of Milton who do
clarcd that the object of the mnctino,
was TO learn new methods of teaching
President Have, then added a few pointcd
remarks ON the same subject
The last half hour of The forenoon was
used in a lively discussion and at noon tbe
meeting adjourned until . %. IN.
The afternoon session opened at D n m
with the rcadin. of the minutes of the last
meeting The reports was approvcd Motion
wa, made and seconded that a nomination
committee be appointed bv the chair
and the following APPOINTMENTS were made.
Mr.. Lord of Burlington. Mr.. Blake Of
Essex. Mr.. f. b. Jordan.
At 2:lJ reports of drlcgatos wore road Inv
Mcs>rs. Wood and Lord of Burlington and
at , an address to Sundav-School to,,.bo,.s
was given hv W. H. jackson of Mount Her.
mon. Mass. on Helm tO Sllidn1-srhonl tnacb-
cls
At 800 most interesting address wa,
given bv Rev. j. Sage Mackoy Of 81 Al
bans on the Model Sunday-schooI toachn,.
and the model S,lndoy-schooI
The remainder of the afternoon was toler
up in discussions on the rcmarls Of tha two
last sneakers. Mr.. Jackson and Mr. Mac.
KAY. The rest of the dnlaooto.' rono,te
were then piyen as follows. Ponort. fro,,
the Conversational and Methodist sunday
schools in Milton and West Milton. fro,,,
jericho Center; from tho Second cbrrcb in
Tndc,hiU and from Irnderiill r.,,trn Liot
mond. Wcstrord Colcbcste. and thn Uath
odjst school in Essex Centr. Thn ,ororts
were generally quite enco,raoin, AZ 81
io,,,rn,nnt WAS then taken mil co,ol,,.l. i,
the evening
Tho ovcniny session, ononcd win, lo,.l.i.,,
al cxrrcisos conducted hv " II Ior1,.o,' -
fine clo., of which pnv A p En.,1r n - ~
ng no-tou Nae ,d,Irossad ,ho ,,aa+i',. ~,
fine S,n1ov-schooI rs nm o,.o,',,ali5-i, va
orancv Tho mee+inc, tben odion,.,,5 '''1'o
This mornings session ,.no,oI 81 o.oo
with dpyntional exercises led h, Ro, ~
Har.i. of Hinosbirgb Tine attcndo,,,o' ,,,'.
small
The nominating committeo nroeon+ol +I,,i,
ra,o,,t and fo2orod tbo ro-a,a'..i'.'.
ali tho Lost voo,.,. hoard or oai,a,. ~
wa. lone os folIo,,s. Prosidan+ d., ~
ward Uo,vo. II II of RurI,,r+a, i
u,.sidcn+. Rav y, AZ TeIIi.,. ~ W r.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
ITS GLORY VANISHING.
Work of Dismuntling the Great Fair Al
ready Under Way War on Midway.


CHICAGO. Nov. lit was plain to every
visitor yesterday morning that the fair was
at an end There were few Struggling
visitors, all of whom paid the regular 80
cent admission fee. They struggled along in
the keen wind which swept the grand plaza,
and sought shelter in the administration
building, terminal station ana machinery
hall
The monotony of the morning broken
at II O clock by the closing exercises in the
woman's building. Mrs. Potter Palmer de-
livered her farewell address as chairman of
the board.
The work of diSmantling the pavilons in
the exposition grounds began with the open
ing of the gates and in few DAYS the de
partmcrItal, foreign and State buildings will
cease to be attractive to visitors. Foreign
commissioners were the first TO order their
sections closed. IN the Manufacturers and
Liberal Arta building their example was
strictly followed by the American exhibi-
tors. The beauty of the main aisle is al
ready spoiled, and a few pavilions are open
to the public only for the purpose of selling
/ the exhibits
Midway Plaisance concosSionaires are in
rebellion. They refuse to close their shows
III obedience to the order issued 10y the di-
rector general. The executive committee of
the board of directors has issued an order
that all entrances to Midway be kept closed
and the entrances Of jackson park he fenced,
| The Ferris Wheel company will apply for
an Injunction.
The gates of jackson Park will bc closed
daily at 4:3Op. m, and the grounds will be
closed AT & o'clock
The Viking ship has cast off from its
/ nporinps ON tho Ia lro share ot IN ,l,
and sailed down to the Chicago river where
it will be stocked with provisions for its
long voyage The ship will be toWed up
the river to the canal and the Illinois river
to the Mississippi, stops will be made at
Illinois. Wisconsin and Minnesota ports.
whore the fellow-countrymen of the cap
tain and his crew have extended invitations
/ for receptions and other entertainments.
From st. Paul the ship will be towe1 down
the Mississippi to New Orleans, touching at
st. Louis. Then it will be sailed around
the Atlantic coast to Washington. New
/ York and Boston. In March the Viking
will start on its return voyage to Norway.
The Norwegian committee offered to give
the vessel to the Smithsonian institution.
but the offer was declined because there was
no money to pay for transportation and
erection of the house SO the ship will be
placed alongside the only remaining original
one at ChriStiana.
The old Liberty Bell left Chicago late last
night for the return trip To Philadelphia.
Mayor Stuart ana large party of officials
and prominent citizens of Philadelphia came
here a few days ago to act as an escort for
the bell, and they will travel with it on n
special train over the Pennsylvania road.
Frequent stops will he made at cities on the
route.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE.


WAsHINGTON Nov. 3.-Tho annual report
of Third Assistant Po-tma-tcr-irncral
Craige shows that the total revenues of the
department from all source, during the last
fiscal year was 50. SOC. 933 and the cXpcndi-
lures SSl.0i4. lOl
Letter sheet envelopes introduced into pos
tai use in lSI, have not proved success.
The issue of three sizes of postal cards has
also proven unsatisfactory, and since the
close of the fiscal year contract has been
entered into for the manufacture of one si2,
only. called the international size, being ,
inches 10y ~ inches. The reply postal card
has not come up to expectations but they
will continue to be used
The Columbian postage stamps have also
proven unsatisfactory So far as the revenue
from their sale is concerned The estimate
OF PostmaSter-Gcnrral Wauamaker that
three thousand million would he used is
shown to have been fully 100 per cent in ei-
cess of the real demand. Po~tma~tel-Gcn
eral Bssel has effected II modification of
the original contract reducing the number
to he called for two millions The r,duc-
ton of the registry fee from 10 to : cent, j,
almost certain to result in an Increasing loss
of revenue every year rs long as il lasts.
Gen Craigc therefore recommends that the
old rate Of 10 cents he restored
The special delivery feature of the postal
service Is proving a success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
NeWmarketS,
Jackets,
Plush Cloaks,
Cloth CapeS,
Plush CaDes.
DODnGStiCS.

Ore bale Of extra fine a. I'm
beached Cotton for 5 cents pc
yard, worth cents.
50 pieces of the best quality of
Apron Check G1nghams tor sc
per yard, actually worth s cents.
IS pieces Of White Domet
Flannel tor 4 cents per yard,
worth s cents.
10 pieces best Dress Style
Ginghams for Oh cents per
yard, worth 10 cents.
5000 yards good dark Prints
for 4 cents per yard.
10 pieces 1914 Cnbleached
Sheeting for IS cents per yard.
1000 yards Bleached or Brown
Twillcd Crash for 81 cents per
yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Hosiery & Uuderwe ar

SO dozen Ladies black fleece
lined Hose for cents PEI pair.
A few Gents Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers that sold for $500
each to be clos d out for 10 cents
each Also few in gray Tor 60
cents each.
50 dozen Ladies' all wool Hose,
full regular made, for IS cents
per pair, worth 80 cents.
50 dozen Misses all wool Hose,
in sizes from to 81, full regu.
lar made, for IS cents per pair.
Gents Laundr.ed Shirts for
~ cents each.
A full line of the gen uine Ben.
ming ton Underwear.