davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
For the ADVERTISER.
Norris Township.

We are glad to see the nomina.
tion of Col. Folk for the Senate
and to know that it is being sec,
onded in different parts of the
county. He hope he will make
the race.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25

The only difference between the
winner of a race on the river and
on the track was, that one rowed
a boat and the other rode horse.
Boston Commercial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25

every occasion. He talked Of his
previous campaigns and of what
he has done for the people.
Voice: "How is it that taxes are
highef?"
Tillman "They are not and you
know it."
Governor Tillman said that the
people are divided, but it was
through 70 fault of his. lie said
that Butler now spoke of the
ants and the uncles. He told how
the uncles had been imposed on
for years until they rebelled. But
Ter is hustling 10 get the votes of
the uncles, but will not get them.
"If ever a man tried to ride two
horses my friend, the General, is
that man. He has lost the love
and respect of the men who sup
ported Sheppard, but they are
going to support him because they
hate me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
For the ADVERTISERS.
Mine Creek.

We are gratified to see that w,
Fl. Folk has been nominated for
the Senate, and hope he will stand
for the office, and will pledge him
our support.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25

It would delight you to view and
review the beautiful lines of
harness which Ramsey & Bland.
received this week. Magnificent
is the word.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
BLOODY TALK IN EDGEFIELD.
4 COMEDY, AND ALMOST
a TRAGEDY,
AT THE CAMPAIGN CIRCUS
Crowi!ing on the Stand Helped to
tie Racket-Butler HurlS the
Lic-PiStolS and CuSS-
Words-Peace ReignS
at Last.
Columbia Register.

~ vi SttSS A@SiSih
at Last.
Columbia Register.
EDGEFIELD, S. c., July 18th
same Providence which has befor,
prevented the shedding of blood a
campaign meetings in this State
interposed again to-day.
With eyes glaring like tigers
with hands on pistols and with
open dirks and knives ready fol
deadly execution, it lacked only
one overt act, only one blow, tc
have precipitatad a battle which
would have left a hundred deac
and wounded men on the platform
and grounds of Academy Grove
Innocent women and children
would have suffered and the con.
sequences would have been horri,
BILE.
I have seen trouble in crowds be.
fore. I have seen the eyes of men
dance and the muscles quiver.
have seen the hand go to the pistol
pocket, the glimmer of the bright
weapon and the smoke clear away
after the trigger was pulled, but
have never seen wilder or more
ferocious expressions in the yes
of human beings than was exhibit
ed here to-day. l looked at any
moment to see a shot fired and to
see the fray commence.
The scene of the trouble was on
the speakers stand. Right here it
is we'll to remark that the lives OF
eyergp public. man are endangered
by permitting anybody on the
stand except those entitled to be
there. With packed stand and
every man possessing a pistol few
bullets would go estray. At the
first intimation of trouble desper-
ate men crowd on the stand to be
in the heat of the fray. If every
BODY was forced to stay on the
ground the danger would not be SC
great. In case of a row there would
be room and opportunity for limo
cent people to get out of harms
way.
The row occurred just before the
closing of the meeting and during
Senator Buffers speech. 1t was
precipitated by the uncalled for re-
mark of man to Senator Butler
It would have come, however. with
almost anything or any remark
1t was in the air, and nothing was
needed to cause the explosion.
Senator Butler did not intend it
but if he had not lost his temper
to some extent the trouble might
lot have been so intense. The vet
eran of battles anu bullets let pas.
sion get the better Of him for few
minutes. He not only called {
man a liar, but repeated it two o.
three times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
SAVANNAH, GA, April 26, 'S9.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 26, 'S9.
Having used three bottles of P,
P. P. for impure blood and general
weakness, and having derived
great benefits from the same, hav-
Ing gained II pounds in weight in
four weeks, I take great pleasure
in recommending it to all unfor-
tunates like
Yours truly,
JOHN MORRIS.
OFFICE OFF. N. McELRoY, Drug't.i I
ORLANDO, FLA, April 20, '91. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
AUGUSTA & KNOXVILLE R. R.
Port Royal & Western Car0LilaR'y.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 5, 1894.
MIR. THos. J. ADAMS, Editor, Edge
field, S. c.,
DEAR SIR: I would be glad if
yeu would direct the attention of
your readers to the new and at
y tive ,7t sched dule to West Worth
ECarolina resorts thatsis operated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25

Many a man is living an honest
life who wouldn't if the jail were
further of.-Ram's Horn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among Johnston's fair attel-
ants upon the Sunday-school cl-
vention were Misses Wriet,
Reames, and Lowrey.
Miss Taylor, of Florence, is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25

NORRIS TOWNSHIP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-07-25
Why Editors are Unbelievers.

the most perfect"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

China, who n In this county on WISH
TO relatives and friends. made missiona-
ry address In tho Presbyterian churcn
Friday evening.
Rev. u. II. Petrcc, OF the Christian
church. IL engaged In a series OF rev'va!
services. Several Of the ministers OF
other denominations are assisting nm.
The leaves. which have remained on tne
tres unusually late this fall. are pe'ng
rapidly scattered by the cold. rough WINDS
OF the last few days.
Mr.. George st. Clair. wife, and son
made brief visit TO his father here tEis
week.
Miss Lizzie Kent r. in Pulaski county
visiting relatives. She Will remain 10 at
tend the marriage OF Miss Mary Lou Bell
to Dr. Kent Black on the 18th.
FLORIDA on Wheels" or "F1oridas KOHL
ing Exhibition" will be in Wytheviiie on
Saturday, the 10Th. from a. NJ. TO T..
NJ 80.
Pheasant and partridge shooting VIII
be lawful in n few days now. and our
sportymen nre anticipating good bags. The
mild weather OF last winter was favorable
10 them. and TO doubt repaired the dam
ace TO their numbers wrought by the
severe winter OF 1852. Our sportsmen also
hoIned TO that end by refraining almost
entirely from hunting last fall. Turkeys
are unuwlally abundant In this section.
end already some fine ones have been on
the marict
Farmers are now burying part OF their
cabbage crops. The heads are very large
End solid, and unless the winter Is a very
wet one will be marketable later at bet
TOR rricee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

All of our Yard-wide Dress Goods
which have been selling at Is, ~. ana &c.
will be thrown together ana sold AT Ioc.
tomorrow. They are plain and fancy
weaves IN all shades.
At 10c. we will give you 3-i rancy-
Weave Half-Wool Dress Goods that you
will never match under l219c.
Strict All-Wool Fine Serge In all shades.
ss inches wide; the price has always been
fOc., tomorrow you get 1t at SIC.
All-Wool Storm Serge, in two colors:
only 10 inches wide; for tomorrow only
you can buy IL at 3Dc.
DoubIe-Fold Dress Plaids you can't tell
from all-woo, and will wear better. You
can get them tomorrow at iz'2c.. tne
same quality will never be matched under
2Oc
25-inch Dress Plaids-just the thing for
children. They are beauties. Come and
get some at sc. .
rs Fancy satteen. We have sold piles
of them this season at l21sc.: for to-mor-
row only we will sell them at l0c.
81 Fancy Satteens. In gold striped and
figures they are all the rage, that have
always sold for l0c.; tomorrow you buy
them at i-3.
white, and fancy stripes. They are goods
you can't get everywhere. We have a
full stock. Come and get some to-mor-
rov at IL 3-4c.-to-morrow only at this
price.
TOR tomorrow only we Will sell you
Garnet and Red Calico, striped and
figured, at sc. They are warranted fast
colors, and the same will cost you Sc.
any other time.
All OF our and Sc. Dress Ginghams
will be sold at SC. for tomorrow only.
All OF the 10 and 12i2c. Dress Glnghams
for sc. Don't ask for them after to-
morrow at these prices, for you won't
get them.
All OF the Black and White and Gray
and White Calico will be thrown to-
gether. and sold at sc. for the one day
only. The most OF them are Sc. goods.
Yard-Wide Navy-Blue Percales. figured
and striped, nothing better for boys
waists or girls dresses. Tomorrow you
w. a. CHEATWOOD,
1916 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
1913 east Main street.

CSC: only for the one day. TO reduce
| our stock.
ed-Comforts.-Wc have too many OF
them. Tomorrow for 81 you can buy one
that you Will never match again under
$780, full size and white-cotton filling.
The Comfort that We will sell you az
TIC. tomorrow Is wonder. and you Will
say SO, too, when you see IL.
Mems Atwood Fine Red Flannel
Shirts and. Drawers ihey are the 81
and Sl.25 goods. You get your pick to-
morrow for 75c.
Mems Atwood Brown Shirts and
Drawers TO match. They were never sold
under 81: tomorrow you get them at i5c.
dozen of them. To clean them up they
go ut SOC You won't buy anything as
good for 75c. elsewhere.
The Atwood Red Flannel Shirts and
Drawers that we Will put on sale for
tomorrow at soc. you pay 1oc every
where.
See the Ladies' Atwood Red or White
Shirts we Will sell you for tomorrow
at 75c. They are the 81 quality. and Will
cost you that any other day.
The best Turkey-Red Table Damask.
guaranteed fast color. 81 inches wide.
and nice patterns, for tomorrow only
al Zoe.
Sd On-Cloth, best quality; no seconds or
short lengths: get what you want at loc
Ladies' Umbrellas.-The 75c. quality
warranted fast color. you get them to-
morrow at SOC.
Ladies' Imported Full Regular-Made
Fancy Hose. You never bought pair
like them under 2jc. tomorrow we VIII
sell them ? for 2jc
Ladies' Full, Seamless. Atwood Hose
for tomorrow only at l0c. After this
you will never match them under 25c.
one lot Ladies Gun Gloves Tor the
one day only at l0c.. You know they
never sell under 25c.
Mems White Hemstltched Handker-
chiefs. ~ inches square: for tomorrow
they 20 at Sc They are the l0c. grade.
For to-morrow-the one dav only-we
Will sell YOU the celebrated w. II. Cor
set at 59c. You know they cost you
w. A. CHEATWOOD.
ISi5 GA t Main g'rnot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

sonable prices, the most popular being
those which suggest Turkish or Oriental
effects. The French silks are woven in
to stimulate them, and others show the
fine tapestry weaves that are always also
so handsome.
Skin silk, a reversible material, Is very
reasonable, and can be draped with ex-
cellent effect, since both sides can be
utilized. These have large. splendid
armorlal land heraldic designs
The velours are better adapted to
warmth and weight where little draping
and striking results are sought for. They
may be lightened by bands of gold en-
broldery. Richer materials are the heavy
Spanish satns, the damask brocades in
large. flower effects. and the material
known as Bolton. Derby satin. a COM
bination of silk and linen, makes exqul-
site panel hangings. But the economical
and tasteful home decorator will get
wonderful results from ordinary tute and
tapestry cloths that cost less than a
dollar a yard.
There are just as many varieties in tire
lighter fabrics. Chameleon silk. with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
TO LECTURE FOR HIS CATHEDRAL
Dean Samuel Reynolds Hole, Of Rochester.
England, Reaches America.

Dean Samuel Reynolds Hole, ID. D.. OF
Rochester Cathedral. arrived on the
steamer Majestic a few days ago. With
him were Mrs. Reynolds and Herbert
Olivier, an English artist, whose portrait
OF Canon Farrar was exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. This H. his first visit To
America. and he comes 10 make a tour
OF the country, lecturlng for the benefit
of his cathedral
The Dean is three and three quarter
inches more than six feet tall broad
shouldercd, and erect. lie has a massive
head, hair nearly white and no beard
hides his strorg features. His eyes
sparkle with good nature and viyii
appreciation OF humor. He wears the
low-crowned, broad-brimmed soft felt hit
Of the English clergy: long black coat
over a short cassCck, al knee-breeches.
and black stockings. ais lectures here
will include: THE Church Of England, y
Literature and Art" ''Impostors, Bores,
and Other Disagreeable People" "Agri-
cutie and Horticulture" and Society In
England"
The Dean was the intimate of Thack-
cray. Dickens. Tennyson, Leech. and Ten
NAL. He is 20 years old. but looks fifteen
years younger. "Of course. my main OBJ
ject in crossing the sea-" he said when
interviewed at New York, SIS 10 see
America but to excuse such self-indul-
gence, to sanction such a long holiday, |
must do something to help In the resto-
ration of oar cathedral. 1t Is in great
need of IT. and our income is sadly Re-
duced. Aflcr the many kind things
America has said OF my book OF memories
| hope for a successful tour. My re-
marks will be personal. ecclesiastical.
upon temperance, Sunday observance. edu-
cation, the different classes of British
society.
Then | shall speak OF the drama. 1
believe that all good people should give
encoura cement to those actors and ac
tresses who try 10 elevate the stage and
push to one side those who degrade t.. |
shall speak OF sports and games, Of horses,
and horse-racing. / am a lover of horses.
and ] believe there is no reason why
horse-raclng should not be INDUCED In
by working people. Here the sport H.
spoiled, l believe. by those who think of
nothing but oil the money TO be made out
Of it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Creations from CrOzet.

CROZET. VA. November 10.-(Special)
Mr.. j. William Wolfe on Wednesday eve
ming was married TO Miss Cornelia y.
I.ayne at the home of the brides pa
rents, near here. Their friends wish them
the prosperity Of Jacob and Rachel Of old.
DR.. Walter Lafierty, after sojourn OF
several weeks in Richmond, is again at
home.
The corn crop n this section OF Abe
marie produced a good YIELD and the
"porkers" and turkeys will eat, drink.
and be merry until Thanksgiving. when
they viii die.
Mr.. X l.. Brown. Jr.. OF Richmond.
has winged about eighty partr!dges here
since the lst.
There was n light fall Of snow at this
point last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

get them at ioc. Any other day you
pay l2iac.
Lancaster Best Apron Ginghams. all
size checks-brown. blue. nnd green.
They never sold under SC. Tomorrow
only you get them at DC.
For tomorrow you can buy the best
Pants Goods ever sold for &c. You
never bought anything better for iOc.
At 15c. we give you just as good
Pants Goods as was ever sold at 2oc.
See them and you Will say so.
See the Canton Flannel we viii sell you
for tomorrow at l-Sc You never saw
anything as good for lOc.
The loo. grade that we Will sell you
for tomorrow you can't match for lzlse.
Don't fail to get some Of the Canton
Flannel we will sell you at lac. to-
morrow. 1t Is as good as you get in
most places at Sc.
At SC. we will sell you Canton to-mor-
row that you will never be able to match
under &c.
All-WooI Red TwIlled Flannel you can
buy Tomorrow at l5c.
F'ireman's j. r. r. Red Twilled Flannel
we will sell you for tomorrow only mt
25c. You know what It is, and know
you pay 40c. for It everywhere.
For s i-3c We give you Good. Heavy
Gray Domet Flannel-nothing better for
skirts.
At lOc. you can buy an Extra-Heavy
Gray Domet Goods that never sold under
12iac. before.
Congrestoga Yard-Wide Fancy Feather
Bed-Tick. You know they are worth
25c.: tomorrow only we will sell them
at 15c.
Full Standard Unbleached Jeans. Any
other day they sell for 1-3c., but to-
row only we will sell It at &c.
Full Yard-Wide Unbleached Cotton; the
regular price ~ 7c.. but tomorrow to
give you something good We will sell II
at &c.
Full 1914 Son Gray Blankets-half wool
To reduce our stock, for tomorrow only,
yor Pat them al CSC. Any other day they
will be $50.
Good, heavy. 1914 White Blankets: the
regular sl.75 grade. will go tomorrow at
w. A. CHEATWOOD,
lex "a = Min sfrsak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
WINTER DRAPERIES.
Effective Hansines fof Windows, Walls
and DOorVayS.
WILL BE- SEEN RoRE THAN EYER.
Gold Ynbroiderica and Oriental Effects
VIII BE Notable Features Of tho
Winter Furnishing.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)

NEW YORK, November 1o.-A trans
formation Is going on In every household.
The airy, gossamer draperies that have
floated in the summer breezes are being
displaced by heavier fabrics OF warmth
ana color. The woman who takes special
pride In selecting and experimenting her
home furnishings is at present deeply
engrossed In the subject.
First and foremost. she takes her wood
work into consideration. Where 1t Is In
any of the dark. natural tints, delicate
colorlngs may be employed, particularly
the clear greens and quiet blues. But IL
the woodwork be light, far better effects
are produced by warmer rose and yellow
tints. with the shades deepening In the
heavy hangings Select all OF your colors
with view 10 the sunlight. Unless you
are furnishing room that will be used
only occasionally have an effect that
will admit Of the bright afternoon glow
POPULAR MATERIALS.
You will have but little difficulty In
deciding upon the material. There are
any number of beautiful fabrics at rea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

less. q
Tomorrow you can buy a t-~.,.
swansGown, PINK or White. All ,....
cologne. all Tor &c.
fellows Swansdown, PINK up ...
for the one day only az ~
Best Gilt-Edg, Ems $50 p.r. t.
morrow only two papers .r
count.
Buttermilk Soap.-For the ,r.....
you get all you want at d.
limited as 10 the quantity
Curtain Poles for ~. ono f..
all complete with brass tfrrI...
Palm Sodp.-Grt HlI' t.. u..
cakes for loo. l. Is o.. i.rs
imitation.
Beading, all colora. good a..i...
sold under Zoe, Tomorrow S.. t...
US at Sc.
Knitting Cotton. an sizes. f.-......
only at lie. per pogul
See our Fuil-Siz' white C..-....
that VIII be on sale t..f. r.e, ..
IL beats anything Nou trrU ...
The White Count,sfn- .
you tomorrow 40 e. N0l r...r.
thing better Tor 81 3d.
Ladies' ClOaks-No i.t.
them-all at the loss 70
II IN need OF one E,n ..
guarantee % save ynI n
Tomorrow We VIII RII. l...
values in Lace Curtain. M
fun line-from 5Nc. s. r Dbl. f
OF these are patterns U.
cost FIVE times the amount
We have five pair ..f
81 Chenille PORTER vi.r
morrow az $50. They sl.
long, 81 inches vii. fr.u.. I.
top. with heavy b.riH
mayor fta matched n.H. .r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

shot and iridescent impression. Grapes
beautifully and can be made TO subdue
ana harmonic conflicting tints. There
are also the light japanese cloths-crepe
and shiffu-Japan and India silks. the
new Morris cretonnes. and, II all else
falls. the accommodating and softly fall
ing Madras. The japanese materials are
especially good, for they are woven in
beautiful Oriental designs, in well-chosen
tnts. and give the slight barbarlc touch
which our modern civilization seems to
yearn for
Gold embroideries promise to become a
great feature in winter furnishings. And
this Is not 10 he wondered at-for they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
RABBIT EPIDEMIC
SOME ELECTION scRAppINc.
v"' walker Successful
Notwithstanding Season

''e'a' walker Successful
Notwithstanding Season.
'lhE'iLLE. November lo.--(speciai. }
several lively scrimmages occurred in and
eoou. The hotels Wednesday evening.
growing out of the election. The Repub-
".a''A propose celebrating General Walk
a. "e.'sy win an illumination. process
sny 70 eourt-dsy.
to- S"s ere walker left for Hillsyille TO at.
ssna Carroll County Circuit Cont vcs-
csnsS Nor, morning.. His victory was con-
conxr.,r io.e ne left, and he was warmly
claims thai W ELS fnends His party
smpropsrly.scratched tickets thrown out v
what Il H. oeo ooeoss
"sv. Georss W: Pointer. . missionary
" southern Prssbytsrisn churck =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
kGATS lROSWARE.

~ AGATE BAKING PANS, 4 quarts;
selis elsewhere Soc; our price on Monday.
NC. each.
* SAUCE PANS. Z quarts. sells else
where at &c.; our price on Monday. f7c.
tM PIE PLATES. blue and white. sells
sisewhers IT 15c.; our price on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Figured Goods
HAVE THE CALL This SEASON

and there IA a wide range Of prices.
At IL lie. we have the PURE COTTON
FIGURED DRESS FABRIC; then by
regular gradatious up to the elegant SILK
AND WOOL NOUVEANTE at $3.50.
We have the ALI~WOOL COVERT
CLOTHS. a Novelty Dress Goods, at ~.
~ &c, 81 and 81 -.
We have also the COVERT CLOTH
CLOAKING at tl7j up to s2.75. and hand
some NOVELTY PLAID CLOAkING and
BEAVER CLOTH cLOAKING in the
same range of price-sl.75 to s275..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Woinen's Way,
Chicago Record.)

"When q mans wife tells II funny story.
Ia ike to know how he's going to know
when she's got to the point"
EASY enough. The points the part
she tells half an hour after she's finished
the story"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
r0AL H0DS is CENTS EACH.

'9a0 JAPANNED COAL HOBS. sell else
v lere Gt &c; our price to you on MONDAY
"a zach.
TGps. sells elsewhere at 6Oc.: our price
Z. you on Monday, SAC. each.
800 NICKEL-PLATED POKERS. sells
elsewhere al 15c.: our price to you on
Monday. Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
"The Election is Over. "

II the ladies' In Virginia had the privi-
1cge OF the ballot. we are quite sure our
store would he elected as the DRY
GOODS SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
NlOND, for we carry almost everything
in the Dry Goods Line. also lots OF out
side goods such as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Ladies' Wraps.

......-....ss....ss.''' s-.t'-''' =
The labor troubles. with
prices, are seriously criprDnf
facturers, with a resulting OF
ting down the usual supplirs ,i
Our stock OF Fur Capcs gnI '....
was selected at the proper
greatest care. Our supply a i'"
prices low, the 1T as perfect N' '
desired. We invite an insp.D,."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
No Fictitious Price.
NO HALFWAY Reductions.
and Above All No ks..pf..

Woollen Goods anl COTTON
! never before ~ cheap He
wares and domestic mla..
pay homage to the ser'.HI
reductions
Au-Wool Cashmeres. form
81 l-2c
Atwood serges. fcrm.ay
81 1-9c.
Atwood serges AMI u.aa.'
merry Clc.. now h'.
Cotton-Chan Drc-s-Go0d'
2jc.. now isc.
Plain White FIanncls that w
now lie
Plaln-Whito Flannels that ~
now ljc.
Twllled Flannels, Rcd. Blue,
from I0c. down 20 25c.
Domct Flanneis that were
Domct Flannels that wetc .
Blankets that sold for So r."
Blankets that were 50 ~ n..
Blankets that were 49, u"a
Blankets that Were 81 now
Carpets that sold for &c., r
Carpets that sold Tor t5o. l.a
Carpets that sold for o..
Fast-Black Hosiery, f0rmc..
40c.
Fast-Black Hosiery. form De- i
Csc.
Fast-Black Hosiery, formerly
l3c.
Woollen Underwear. the g. t.
$50.
Woollen Underwear. the 81 ef. '
81.
Fine Merino Underwear the ,.' s.'
now zoe.
Merino Underwear. the gc fr'
25c.
Merlno Underwear. the 2'c. -l.
&c.
Every article bears u m.
ton OF p per cent, while fH
are reduced as much as ~ ati
on the dollar.