davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

TON1GINb TAnA0n
The tongue is mightier than the
sword when it comes to cutting re-
marks. -Galveston News.
Sometimes an editor gets in clo-
ver," but it is generally when he gets
an odd job to drive up the cows. At
lanta Constitution.
-She-"Jacll kissed Mabel last night
and she cried" He-''Why did she
cry?" She-"For more, | suppose. =
Exchange.
Mamma, may l ask question:"
eyes, my child" 'What did God stand
on when he made the world?"-New-
port Daily News.
tain you, Miss Flypp?" Miss Flypp-
'Well, that last story you told l thought
was quite amusing, really. Inter
Ocean.
After the Celebration. Bridget
''Soy, Pat fer why is it they calls this
our tin weddin'?' Patricl-''Faith an
it's becaze we've been married tin
years. Traveller.
Excited Mani must have 800.
ONi y Ou 1CbNt IL W OOOtt l. 4SliN
20 certainly; but not all at once. l
can let you have 10 cents every two or
three weeks. Texas Siftings.
-"Brevity may be the soul of wit"
muttered Penner, sadly searching his
pockets in vain for the price of beer,
but II be blamed if | can see any
finn in being short. Buffalo Courier.
-Taper-''I should like two weeks
absence to attend the wedding of
very dear friend" Mr. Gingham-'t
must be very dear friend, indeed, to
make you want that much time. Who
is it?" Taper-"Well, sir, after the
ceremony she will be my wife. Vogue.
Mrs. Glimes-''That was a beauti-
full play, but it wasn't natural after
all, that that man should love a wo-
man so unseifshhly as to be willing to
give her up to another" Mr.. Chimes
81 don't know There are lots of men
who love their wives quite unselfshly.
Boston Transcript.
-Editor-'What makes you think
you would make good literary MANI"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | can crowd more
into a little space than any man
in New York" Editor-"What was
your former profession?" Applicant
Conductor on cable car. "--Exchange.
-Five-year-old Flossie had been bat
Ting with her mother all day. There,
child" said the latter on putting the
child to bed, ''sleep well, and don't be
SO cross when you wake up" 81 no.
tice, - retorted little Flossie, when it's
me you say cross when it's you you
say nervous Pearson Weekly.
"A Big Crop.-''So your Jimmy has
gone to farming" said Mrs Barney.
''Yis, indade. He's sobered down Won
derful like since he wint west. He
wrote us jist the day before Yesterday,
that he was having great time now
sowin wild oats It's a wonderful
country where oats grow wild like
that. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
"A banker is the possessor of two
very bright boys, aged seven and five
years Some months ago young lady
was added to the family, very much to
the disgust of her brothers, who saw
their influence gradually slipping
through their fingers. One day last
week the little sister had violent fit
of crying. The eldest brother said:
'Say, don't she cry awfully" ''Yes,
I but you can't blame her" "Why, what
ails her?" With great disgust: She's
, crying because she is girl"
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
UNDER the direction of the Nationa

UNDER the direction of the Nationa
council, President L)ucks
work OH finance, setting forth the Ali
aDce ideas on this important subject.
It is entitled "The New Monetary Sys-
tenn" Itcomprises seventeen chapters.
each treating of the various phases of
the question.
= 1-Ths Present Situation.
27Balance OF Trade.
supply and Demand.
4-What is Money?
5-Value of Money.
effect of Contraction and Expsns-
ion.
7-Has there been q contraction?
8-Will Increase OF Prices be Benefc-
III?
g. Stability Essential.
1O-A Money of the World Danger
,ons Thing.
: l1-What are the Remedies?
PA Flexible Currency.
13 Objections to Our Sub Treasury
Plan.
ll-Cheap Money.
15-What shall the Volume of Our
rency Be?.
16-Free Coinage of Silver.
l7-Postal Savings Banks.
The work is an exceedingly valbuael
one to every student OF current reforms,
to those who disagree with, as we'll as
those who endorse Alliance ideas. 1t
is written in Mr.. Louck's perspicacious
style, neatly printed and should be in
every library. Price % cents. 1t will
be sent postpaid by The STAR on receipt
he price.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
The Reform Press.

The great plain people, have the
gold gamblers on the run. Organize,
educate, and complet. victory is bound to
come. For ten cents in silver or stamps
your name will be placed on the list
OF reform press circulators and the lead
ing reform papers of the United States
will aend you sample copies free for
distribution among your neighbore,
write your name and address plainly,
Address your letter to
Farmers Tribune, Des MoiEes,
Company, Iowa.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
DR.. Fish's New Story-What Is
the Book?

It is a thrilling story, the plot Of which
is located almost wholly in New York
City, and largely within that princely
gambling hell, The Stock Board. 1t il
a revelation Of how the U. 8. Treasury,
through the New York Sub-treasury,
SEEKS to become the puppet of the
European master.
It gives peculiar exposition of tho
Hebrew race, in which the work Of 1900
years of persecution has made them
what they are-the most powerful and
intellectual race in Christendom. One
of the strongest characters in the is Q
Secret Agen of the European Credit
Combine. By the mysterious influence
OF singular yonng woman this Hebrew
becomes q advocate of man, and turns
the power of "two thousand millions" to
the aid of personal enterprise. For
this he is summoned to Paris, and there
let's loose fiery invective in the secret
council chamber of the Rothschilds.
The hero is stalwart young man who
was one of the most vicious and ignorant
and idle youngsters of his neighborhood
By q natural heroiam he secures an
education and becomes the head Of ono
of the most gigantic corporations OF the
COS. He Is made aware of the tre-
mendous power Of the of the European
Combine by the apostate Jew-and be-
comes a power in behalf Of man-one
whose real name 10 known throughout
the land. If it were not for the SUBJ
stantlal elements of history prerentsd in
the book it would be almost impossible
to believe the combine a fact. But tho
book is revelation of truth, and the
great question with humanity is, whether
to tamely submit-or summon the man.
hood OF the race to swift and decisive
action.
This book will be read IN every hamlet
in the land, aad by business men in the
cities. It will stir the hearts of men.
Price SO cents. Send orders to IN
STAR.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
The Bankers Victim.

A friend sends us the following circu-
lar letter which has been sent out among
wool growers of Sphinx county, with the
rather caustic comment that ut looks
suspicious to zee banker so very solicl-
tous for tho welfare of the poor sheep
raiser" Aud so it does. But the farm
or is the bankers and mortgage com.
pany's mutton and they must take care Of
him. Here is the circular.
w. w. Taylor President
8 A. Fitch Vice President
C. II, Vinton Sec. and Treas
Northwestern Mortgage Trust Company,
incorporated 1887. Capitol, 100000.
Redfeld, So. Oak. Dec, ID, 1898.
Enclosed, hand yOn a copy of letter to
sheep men. and comments by Redtield Journal
Observer. You doubtless recognize the great
Importance to sheep men of this vital question:
We would be glad to have the assistance of
Your paper in this collection Of the infOrma-
tion. The object lesson which the answers to
questions will furnish will be Of great inter
est to fair minded men of all parties. This
same request has been made of each paper In
the county. OF course you may have them
report to your paper and afterward seed in
oil your reports to m. l will collect from all
parts of the county and make returns to
Chicago. The j. o. will acknowledge receipts
Of answers IN its columns. Trusting you will
ass Of the sheep and wool growers Of the first
sheep county in the state
am yours truly
C. II. VINToN.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

The Mayor Of Erfurl told deputation o
unemployed, including pastor, who waited
on him, that the city was not stepmother to
find them work. At the most employment
with pick and shovel would be provided for
by married men with children. The Mayors
reply to the deputation correspondent remark
ably in other respects to that OF Mayor Gilroy
here.
Holland: The Mayor of Amsterdam inform.
ed deputatiOn Of unemployed that the NUM-
cipality would willingly start relief works,
were it not that it would require increased
taxation, which would cause the rich to leave
the city.
Italy: The serious disturbances in Sicily
continue. The Socialist deputy De Felice, the
organizer Of the secret trade unions of Sicily
the Tasci, has been arrested, 5000 more
troops have been sent to the island, and mar
tial law has been proclaimed. -
Norway: The Liberal party have announced
their platform for the coming Storthing cleo
tions. Among other planks it includes pro-
portiohal representation, and complete nation
al and com munal suffrage The support of
the Labor party and the Socialist was condi-
tional on this last plank.
The Norwegian delegates to the International
workers Congress ct Zurich last August re-
ported that the modern Socialist labor move
ment there dates from 1885. In 1887 it took
the form OF a national party and now consists
of 43 sections. 80 in the capital, Christiana,
An energetic agitation in favor of an hour
day has been conducted.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
Now The Bank of England.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Investors Re-
view publishes an alarmist article on
the Bank of England, in which it makes
a somewhat severe attack on the gov
ernor and court of the bank. It pre-
diets that unless change is MADE in the
banks methods of bushes, financial
crisis will be brought about, compared
with which the recent Barring failure
will be of small Importance. The article
attack the bank With reference to its dis
count business. It says that after years
of observation the conclusion has been
reached THAI the bank does not abide
by the rate OF discount fixed by the court,
and thereby sustains at times some bad
losses. In support of this contention
the paper points out the manner in
which the bank was entangled IN the
Murrietta failure. The article more
than hints that the secret facts III con-
nection with the management of the
bank are worse than any yet made
public.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
Choice Books.
THE SOUL OF LILITH

THE SOUL OF LILITH.
A powerful psychological romance by
Marie Corelli. The Philadelphia Ledger
pronounces it "the best mystical story
since the days OF Bulwer's Zanoni" Price
paper so cents; cloth $1.25 postpaid to
any address. Send orders to The STAR
THE COMING CLIMAX.
This remarkable book by Lester Hub.
bard ranks with Donnelly's Caesars
Column" and Golden Bottle" 1t is a
book that every reformer who desires
to understand the present social and
political upheaval sh Id read. Price,
paper so cents, cl $1.25. Send
orders to The STAR.
-- HAMLIN GARLAND's WORKS.
Hamlin Garland is probably the most
popular writer of the day. A former
native of Brown county, South Dakota,
he has taken the cultured east by storm
and forced upon their attention the needs
and passionate desires of the common
people of the great west. His books are
eloquent sermons of the prairie farm
homes. No library is complete withou
them. "Jason Edwards" "Prair
Talks" "Main Travelled Roads,"
Spoil of Office" are his best known wor
We will send them at 30 cents Ell
bound In paper or 81 90 cloth binding
THE REFERENDUM.
The best book on the Initiative and II
icrendum, is "Direcr Legislation by e
Citizen, ny j. w. Sullivan. This is n
rmplete compend UNI of the subjec t
cpely printed, and revised to date. he
ing new ed ton for 1893 1t will 5e
sen" to any address for 25 cents. Send
orders to The STAR, Aberdeen, S. d.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

we can supply any book pubIlshed
publishers price:
The Coming Climax. ........... zoe
The Rice Mills of Port Mystery 49,. 30
Looking Backward. ....... .......... 80
An Indiana Man. ........ ........... so
Driven From Sea to Sea. ............. 80
ACramp in Society. .................. so
CAESARS Column INSTRUMENTATION. 30
Pizarro and John Sherman. 49,. 2S
Ten Men of Money Island. ...... 80.
Protective Tariff Delusion. ..........
Prof. Goodwin Smith and his eatsl-
ites in Congress. .................. ~
In Omce.- 10
A Kentucky Colonel. so
Progress and Poverty. IS
Social Problems. Observation-Disclosures. 30
The Land Question. 70
The Condition of Labor. ............. 30
The Cooperative Commonwealth. 50
Lal,or and Capital. ............... 20
Thirt Years Of Labor. 80
Six Centuries of Work and Wages. Is
Socialism of John Stewart Miu..... %
Capital. BY Carl Marx ..1.2O
The Rag-Picker Of Paris. ....... so
n 6CTlk6 VI NlllllOu6lI0b "A B6lubL
uorb ..................... ~
Main Travelled Roads. 20
Jason edwards an Average Man.. 30
Is This Your Son My LOrd?. 80
Who Lies?. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Brice Financial Catechism. ....... so
Richards Crown. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Great Red Dragon INSTRUMENTATION. 80
Pointers ION mOrtgages) ............. %
Ost.ry ....... ....-................. ~
The Brother; or, Splsndor and Woe. 40
Money Monopoly. ........ -
The Key Note. Decentralization. 80. Is
Political Ticker. Observation-Disclosures. is
Sever Financial COnspiracies.. ...... 10
Library Record. ..................... q.
Address al o, ders to
THE ;ttR rdeen, 80. Dial
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

Good farms in California aud how to
procure them cheap:-Inquire of Fl.
Barnard. Frederick, s. d.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
Ref Orm Backs.

We can supply any book published q
publishers price:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
A storr nf rrrrclI

Washington, February l0-Thc follow
Ing dispatch appeared in numbor OF
the promlnen. morning papers toduy, pur-
porting 20 be reprint from La Temps
OF Paris;
Alexander w. Terrell, United States
minister has demanded the Immediate
libcrayions of two Armanlpns who are
American elulaena ana are Imprisoned in
lsknndcrum, Northern Syria He has
threatened IN the event OF refusal 10
send an lronclad TO Iskanderum."
II hns been a subject OF much discussion
To-day, both in official circles and aEnong
Western Representatives In washington,
wt1o know the American minister to Tlr-
key ami ore Interested in hla diplomatic
COURSE
The state department claims 10 have no
knowledge % abe subject whatever mud
wholly doubts the authority OF the dis.
paHch, They nay at the department That
in NE nrst place Minister Terrell would
not talsc any SUCH action without having
first aad a consultation vi n the depart
meur, and In rlhe second pace such a
hpasuIng threat 10 unlike tho man and un-
worthy his position.
Judge Terrella friends here hope tho
STORY ls untrue, In that q VIII involve
hIm In shuine1 relations wiih Fhe depart
moHt and would necesstate mis- recall
There are no wOnmips at his disposal.
and none would be ordered there except
wllh knowledge OF head officials hero,
Such a threat would, In addition 20 lhls,
bring nbout strained rotations bttw en-
the two governments, and on the waole q
may be safely Judged 1c.ion Of Brcnoh
lnlIrnnllntn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

FREE SILVER QUESTION
----------
STRENGTH OF sEIaNoRAGE BILL
ENCOURAGES BLAND.
.----------
A Bill for tho Free Coinage Of Silver
Dollars Will Be- Introduced
in Congress.
SILVER MEN Say MEMBERS WISH TO
AGAIN VOTE ON FREE COINAGE.
Tracey Of New York A,riSse, Strength Of
the Bland Blu to a Desire to sstus
the Question fos Time.

xtr..,,.. -,
"esn'nstoh' FEBRUARY io.-The strength
developed by MIR. Bland's silver seignor-
age bin lends 10 tha boi,of ,ho, ano,hsr
r,o,o,,,a,,, la ~. ~, ~.
W." ~ NAVY ior u'''iihl'eu si-
YER COINAGE as SEQUEL 10 the passn.e
OF the segnorage bill. MIR. Bland ma
already Introduced bul .sor M. ,ra.
,,,,a,.. =, .se.,
NV''"su VI su"naeta mINer aolihfs' ~
went To the coinage committee and waa
discussed when MIR. bland asked that AZ
no temnor,,riiy ,,id as,da a, 49,. -,
~. -,, ~,
Wv 'V's"o'"so uui m'snt hiFt DC aetca
upon. As to the free Rilver bill. Mr..
Bland said today;
All b,s MAJ, 80, ..,a. a. 49,. ...
hut viii rratati., he .a,, ~ Wv - NJ,
acn,i," n,',,,,,s,,i,,' 49,, "0u W nisus. ~
h,, n 10 n,,,1o,,, M, ',s.'uv'
M onnortunl,,, ~ a,.I., ,,,,, ~, 49,
sllver o,,sS,,n,, "s"''' "N'''s Vn VIZ INV
penrssontn,,yo yyi,tav,a IN ,u,n.,.
or the Ientenev,s ~ A., a.. ,i'no,s . one ne
hns ny aownt ihat ~. 80, ..,''a ~ nc
,,,e, snI ,I,,,nlr NM 49, 800 . uusas'oii,
10 ,hlu con.s,nss o,,,,a S',','ss -
nemhrrs yyhn ,,o,.a ser ~. ronan, y, ~, ~
n,,rehoa,ry c,ansa =, ~ sst. " 10y, ..e
hn,e ,ola A. vm,nr,a nv
~ -, 4, - - $500 -. n'Vs W"u'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

10 Dutch standard There IL some OPPOSE
ton Ia the subcommittee to any duty
whatever on this grade. but the Louis.
lana senators ate so urgent IN their de-
mRnds that the committee win ma Il
dlficult--if n maturity were 30 dlsposod--
TO refuse the report.
II At should be mSic TO appear after the
bill shall have pasAcd the senate that the
bill Will provide more revenue than will
be necessary and the house OF Representa-
lives be dissatisfied and unwilling to ac-
cOpt II. 10 can of course be amended in
conference, Indeed the senate committee
Is TALKING IN consideration the probability
OF having TO make some changes OF that
stage AMI IN shaping the bill accoidlngly
II Ia 80 with coal, and while tits under
stood The bill as 1t n viii be rrpOrtod by
the subcommittee VIII represent duty OF
90 cents on coal Il is bcaeVod this Will be
cut to 30 or 40 cents IN conference,
rhe whisky men are working hard for
an extension OF the bonded period and
they arc likely to succeed kentucky dis.
tNllng interests are represented hero now
In the person OF Captain y, ". Shcrioy,
who has enlisted the active cooperation
OF both Senators Blackburn and Lindsay.
They have succeeied in gotting the facts.
as Captain Shei2cy and Others engaged Ia
INC eumc work understood them, before
the comm ittoc.
senators Blackburn and Lindsay OF Konf
lucky wcro before the senate nnance COM
miuce today In tho interest OF the whisky
distlucrs OF Kentucky. Their time was
devoted almost exclusively TO arguing for
mn extension of the bonded period, which
dstlllcrs say IN the present depressed con-
dtion OF ltancss " absolutely necessary
TO them They represent that thcro nre
now Sj,0O100Q gallons Of whisky In bonded
warehouses which must be taken out UNI
der the Wilson blll within the next three
wears, much 90 II within the next year,
Even this, without an increase of the tax,
would be "A hardship, ana with the In
crensed burden VIII ho that much heavier.
Chairman voorhees, accompanied the
Kentucky senators ON their visit 10 the
suh-rommtttce fact which 50 considered
favorable to nm extension OF the bonded
period He had previously been IN com
ference with some OF tho representatives
OF the disabling interests
Senator Mcpherson was also oloeeted
with the sub-committce for considerable
tiInc during the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Relief 20 the ISenrsnrRc

Washington. February To- The navy de-
purtmeht Is IN correspondence with the
Now York agents OF the city of P1rn'
which has gone after the lSenrEnrge The
department believes that relief reached the
ehlpwrecked crew todny and that they VIII
be bAck to Colon tomorrow The fact OF
the Konrsarge's fresh water supply hay
ing been lost was o serious phase Of the
situation There ~ It ~cl on lloncador
banks, but the wntor rs very bt9cldsh' y
rs supposed That the cruiser Mnrbiohoad
win succeed the KoarsnrRe ms the flagship
OF the North Atlantic spundron while tho
presence OF tbe New York rs demanded IN
southern waters.
court Of inquiry into the loss OF the
RcarFaRo win be the natural outcome Of
the disaster II rs not known yet what
officer was In charge OF the deol, at tho
time Of the wreck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

foI tho bonds now advertised for saie2
DO you demand gold coln2''
Mr. Corlisle' Yes sir the proposal
caiis Tor gold coin"
MIR Bailey "This Is the nrst time there
has been any Discrimination"
Mr. Carlisle; mo, SecrWary Sherman
sold bonds FOR gold coin
Mr. Bailey; ~ mean this is the first
since the act OF 1873 was passed When
Mr. sherman sold those bonds, gold was
the only legM ,ondcr"
MIR. Carlisle "rhNt Is what the score
tnrS OF the trcnsury is substantially aus
thorlEel 80 DO. Congress has Invested me
with authority TO issue bonds aud sell
them Cor coin. VIII not issue bonds and
sell them unless the puichaser viii give
gold coin for them, Tor gold coin Is what
Is needed 10 maintain resumption and the
parity OF the two metals"
MIR. OateG, "rhc bonds are made ppy-
able IN ccinG"
Secretary CarliSe, mot gold coin, but
In coin. When congress compelled the sec,
rotary OF the treasury by law TO buy one
hundred aud uftN-siN million dollars OF
silver. IL specified In definite terms the
buNlug OF silver 0nd he dtd a."
Mir Curl sle'a views were then secured on
a plnn Of another issue OF grccnhacln.
lie was asked II IL would not he feasible
ana practicable TO authorize the secretary
co tile treasury to ISSUE treasury notes
sufficient 60 relieve the wants ana neccs-
stiles OF tho treasury,
rho pocretary said why, OF course.
congress coud do that and the secretary
OF the treasury wou,d use them ~ you
ask me ns n financial question whether
think It wise ia congress to 'pithoriae the
issue OF two hundred milton dollars IN
E,reonbncRs, | shJuu SAY no. hcrauHe
believe In the FIRST place there IS an ample
supply OF money IN ,hg ccGEtrS's bdsincsa
thnt ~ being transacted aud good deal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

New York, February 10TH bet yot
81 that some OF you Fellows win fall on
that tower before you got the ioh DONE
said one OF two Flaiors after qui,tng work
Tuesday night. '1'il take that bst.n eaid
william II QuncDenbosg one Of iho men
who were worleing on The roof OF Tho
tower Of the n,-Y Newark poNofnca
building, ana ne put his dollar IN TINS
hands Of barlcepor Quaekenhoss laat
hs life and the bet before 10 o'clock this
morning while worlsng upon the steep
roof Of the tower, laG feet above tho eide
WALT QuaukenboFa had been working for
two hours ana his task was nearly COM
ploted when he made n rash jump upon
acaffod nnh the support at one end
gave way tipping the boards ~ that he
lost his balance and fell He struck the
stone coping OF the tower. and rebounds
Ing, fell shriakiHs and turning In the air
to strike upon the stone curb of ne
street. Almost every bone IN his bndy was
broken, Tho man who bet with Quackan-
boss refused to go 10 work on the tower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
OUR
|||EI IND A HALF CEII5.
IPBCIAL UNLIMITED
BARGAIN SALE OF
Unparalleled Drivers !!
beginning Monday Morning we will Offer
During the Entire Week:

300 dozen Ladies White Hand Embroid-
cred Real Hemstitch Handkerchief. a
bargain at &c 2-3c; sale price. 7lac
100 dozen Turkish Towels. size 1Sx42, a
bargain at loo; also 20 at 7lac each.
100 dozen Bleach Honey Comb Towels,
sizes 1896 will also go at 7i2c.
200 dozen Heavy Honey Comb Towels,
size 22X4O, worth 12.ac; for this sale only.
ne.
1000 yards Curtain scrlm, lOc and l2iac
gradesi this week 7iac.
1000 pieces Spring Shades, No. 7. Satin
and eros Grain Ribbon. worth l5c a yard ,
sale price, 7lac.
IS dozen Nickel Ventilated Carriers,
worth 25c pair; sale price, 7l5c.
40 dozen Cents Real Hemstitched Hand
kerchicfs, Plain White and Colored Bor-
der, worth 12hc to 15c; sale price 7iac.
leo dozen Gents Fast Black Seamless
Socks, a bargain at l2l4c; sale price, 7i4c.
1000 dozen Gents Celluloid Collars, Stand
ing and Turndown, worth iJc; sale price,
nc.
1000 dozen Cents suspenders. real value
use, will 90 at 7Iac
500 dozen Gents and Boys Warranted
Four-Ply Linen Collars, worth l23ac; for
this sale only, 7i4c
1000 dozen Cents Nour-Ply Linen Cuffs,
worth 25c a pair; for this sale only. Tac
a pair
100 dozen Gents Assorted Satin Four-in-
Hands and scarfs. worth 25c; will go at
7l4e.