davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
THE ASprnsoN-M,coRMIcK LAW.

The results Of the Anderson Mccormick
election law have no doubt surpassed the
possibilities expected by its trainers.
Whatever may have been the scope
of their contemplation, the people under
stood from the ease with which cheating
could be effected under it that the Legis-
lature intended TO encourage 1t. and act
ing under this attributed inspiration, those
who administer it have in many places
become adopts in fraud.
We believe that the fact that many of
the Malone county judges had become
active Malone partisans in elections. ana
abused their power as judges to. forward
Mahone's ends. and that II was neces-
sary TO end their power was the orisi-
nal reason that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
net was passed. Nevertheless the people
saw that the act facilitated cheating, and'
in many places. it is put to all the pur-
poses which the LEGISLATURE could posi-
bly, have had in view.
When the Dispatch declares that 1t
knows nothing OF frauds in elections
that amount to anything, all we can say
is that the Dispatch is both blind and
deaf. Everybody else who takes the trou-
bic 10 inquire learns without difficulty
that cheating is the rule in many quar-
tiers.
We are continually met with the sug-
gestion that we ought to hold our peace
about these frauds. and let them so on.
We shall never consent TO this. Unless
they are stamped out they will corrupt
and degrade our whole body polite and
all our people.
II things have come to such pass
that fuil-grown white men must sit dumb
and with folded arms. when they see
cheating and fraud going on directly be-
fore their eyes because of their fear Of
a contest of any sort whatever with
negroes, then our civilization. has already
been degraded and the seeds OF its de-
struction slready eown.
Appropriate and curative legislation is
the only way to stop the agitation OF this
most momentous question. II. sn view OF
all that has been said about the opera
ton OF our present election law. the
Legislature refuses 10 correct its weak
features. 1t viii be assumed that the
legislature approves fraudulent prac-
tices. and an urgent appeal to the peo-
pie will be necessary to secure the amend
ments ny the next Legislature. The dis
cussion Of this subject viii. we think, pro-
duce some startling disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
THE GOVERNORS OF VIRGINIA.

Virginia. 1is2-1S92," by Margaret Vowel
Smith. is the title of a book just issued
which has been laid on our table. The
author is a daughter Of the late Francis
Lee Smith. a distinguished lawyer Of
Alexandria, Va. The work is a biographi
cal sketch Of all the Governors Of the
colony and the Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia from the earliest down TO Governor
Mckinney. in addition it gives the chief
events Of each administration.
The work has been prepared with most
painstaking care. and 1t is one of the
most useful aisl convenient books of
reference for Virginia history OF which
We know The reader Will be surprised
to see how many Governors Virginia has
had, and the name OF each one when he
looks over this book, which he can do
many times with unhagging interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
SUNDAY. JANUARY 21, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.

s,r,ct Observance Lodge. Masons, st. Al
p,cse,t camp. c. ", Central Hall.
ora Dominlon Lodge, X. of r., Schiller
syracuse Lodge, X. Of T.. odd-Feilows
Jefferson Lodge. !. o. f., Odd-Fellows
Hail. ..,s
;,,chmond Lodge, /. O. f., Belvidere
Hall. ,o,,,
Nelson Encampment, !. o. o. f., belVi-
dere Hall. ,.,,,
Excelsior Encan pment, /. Q. o. f., Odu-
Fellows Hall. 49,,
Annowan Tribe, /. o. II. NJ. Laube's Han
Indianola Tribe. !. o. Il. M'' lorey ,
Hall. -
Grey Eagle Tribe, l. =. H. NJ 'l' w. -
A. NJ. Hall.
r.. Il. Lee Council, Jr. o. L. "A. NJ, Jr'
0. u. \. n. Hall :,
patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o.
L. A. NJ. Hall
Jefferson Castle, h. q. T., Jr. y. Z. a
NJ Hall
west End W. c. T. L., Y. NJ c. A. Par
Tor. go.
west End Lodge, l. o. G. T., Clay-street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge, |. o. G. T., Gatewoods
Hall. ,.ao,a
Charity Lodge. /. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall. 60.
MYRTLE Temple. ]. o. G. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church. ,,u,.
Sidney Court. Il. L. OF A., eoo west |ai'
street. :,
Mnnford Lodge. Tonti Jr. 0. L. a. NJ
Hall -,
NcC;m Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Union, Concordia Hall.
Woman's christian Association, Associa-
ton Rooms.
Company ~" First Regiment, Arnory-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
A Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was given
last Tuesday evening. at the beautiful
residence of Mrs. Vincent, at Midlothial.
Dancing was engaged in. after which an
elegant collation. was served. Dancing was
again resumed and kept up until a late
hour Among the ladies' present were
Misses Bessie and Maggie Ryan, OF Rich
mond; Misses Dora McCaw, Jenette
Jewett. Mayme Vincent. Orpha Woodhn.
Minnie Morrisett. Victoria Vincent, and
many Others. The gentlemen were, Messrs.
Sam Clark. Jeffry Jewett, Jack Woodfn.
Henry clay. William Twentymen. George
5ewett. WINE Morrisett. Frank Vincent.
ana others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
Mourning Millinery.

Our stock OF Crepe and Nuns Yelling
Ronnets and Wells is exceptionally large
and complete in every detail.
Your special attention is called 70 our
stock Of Priestleys Veilings and Crepes,
which are so well known that our praise
is not needed. We are also showing
several new effects in Net and Chenille
DOT VeiIings in black and colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

The past week has been a busy one IN
our Millinery Department. Despite the
lateness in the season, we have been
rushed in our work-rooms. The hereto
fore unheard Of reductions i'm prices made
on Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, has
been the attraction.
We shall continue this GREAT JANU-
AIRY REDUCTION SALE until our entire
stock Of Winter Millinery is disposed Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

The indications Of disposition on the
part OF business 10 revive are unmis-
taxable. A we have on moro than enc
occasion pointed out, the great cessation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
CURTAINS.

SEVERAL CAUSES MAY OPE-
RATE TO MAKE GOODS BUY
ABLE AT LESS THAN REAL
VALUE. You know the story of
our overstock in LACE CURTAINS.
Two thirds OF them have been dis
posed of. More corners cut off the
prices this week to move the
balance.
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains. tn Ecru
or White. 3 II yards long, $50 now.
Imitation Cluny Lace Curtains, yards
long. s. a pair, from $3.50.
Double Border Point d Esprit Centre
Curtains. S1-2 yards long, Sl.75 pair
from 1919.
s. Irish Point Curtains, extra heavy
pattern. $3.50.
$50 Irish Point Curtains. handsome
designs. s..
White Point dEsprlt, Frilled Edge
(NoveIty) Curtains, were $500 a pair
$500 now.
so per cent. reduction on Real
Brussels Tambour and silk Cur
tains. Only a few pair of each left.
The price of the making is eff
this lot OF UNDERWEAR. "Inis
lot" means thousands OF garments.
The "of for making" means a
price-cut that perhaps will never
occur again. The stock of Herzog,
MAYER & Co., of Philadelphia,
bought by US at about half value,
is not to be repeated at will. As
yet, there is a generous stock OF
every SORT.
75c for Cambria Gown, s olustcr-tucked
yoke, rufile Of embroidery around the
neck and down the sleeves
,i4O for Cambria Gown. N-neck, ihl
puff yoke. Empire style, full rufiie VI
embroidery down front. around neck
and sleeves.
81 for Cambria Gown. tucked yoke
rever of embroidery over shoulders
and down back. collar and cufs win
embroidery edge.
soc for Cambria Corset Cover, square
neck Of embroidery
75c for Cambria Corset Cover, square
neck Of Medicis lace.
TOT CamDrlc corset 'pFc4' Hp"eAiN
neck Of Val. lace, inserting and en-
broidered beading. Nainsook edge.
Well-made Corset Covers for lOc.
25c for Drawers. cluster tucks, made
with yoke and tape.
39c for Cotton Drawers, rufile OF en-
broidery, cluster OF tucks.
zoe FOR Drawers handsome hemstltche1
runie. edged with Val. lace.
zoe for Cotton Skirt, cambria rufie,
) cluster tucks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
vIRGINIA'S RESOURCES.
uow THEY MAR BEST RE MADE
KNowy 10 1HE World.
New Geological survey of the Safe and
n Bureau OF Information are the
Points Pressed For.
Marion. Va, Jan. Il. $50

Marion Va Jan. l. 1871
Editor Times: read with niuch interest
your remarks in the issue OF the lIth
ON the ouestion of immigration 10 the
state. and was much impressed with the
forcibIe manner Of their application. the
more so since my connection with Viz
ginia Exhibit at the Worlds Fair last
year gave me an experience Otherwise
should not have had. Necessarliy' 1 was
brought in contact with citizens OF every
State i'm the union. and or many foreign
countries, and [ was surpriseu 10 find
how little was known OF Virginia and her
resources. IL was "A melancholy fact that
many intelligent persons from countries
not remote from the United states could
not locate the State. and did not knox
whether IL was in the North or In the
South. whether 1t was "A State or Terrific
~, and nothing of her resources whpe
they knew Of California. Colorado OF the
Dakotahs quite good deal.
The comparatively incomplete anu limit
ed exhibit in the Department OF Mines
and Mining was a revelation TO great
many wel-informed persons OF our own
country. The constant inquiry was. III you
have these things as abundantly as VOL
claim. in a state as old as Virginia H.
why have they not been brought 20 the
attention OF the world before this. and
put into usef" Numerous applications
were made by business men for statistics
on crops and timber. on mineral indus
tries, facilities for transportation. on tax
alton. and many oiher things such peo-
pie would necessarily wish to know, rel
alive to the advantages TO be found IN a
state like this. but. unfortunately. little
Information of this character could be
furnished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
Bureau of Information.

She can. at least have made new ge-
illogical survey OF the state, and com
pilation OF such statistics as VIII snow
what she has. and the progress she IS
making. At a moderate cost she could or
ganize and establish a bureau for the
dissemination of such information as
win attract attention. and give inquiries
needful direction This should be done,
not as "A holiday affair. nor Tor mutual
admiration nor the quiet repose or men,
who have little appreciation FOR persist
ent labor. but it should be organized on
business principles and conducted with
energy and zeal for future good.
The time has come in the history OF
the State, when her legislators should con-
slider the matter seriously. we know they
have the interest of the State at heart.
They must recognize the importance OF
increasing taxable values, ana l candidly
believe 1t can be done most effectually
in this way. JOHN !. AZ EhoON'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
EDITORIAL CONTENTS.

New York Sun: The Hon. Thomas
Henry Carter. of Montana. who is again
honoring and delighting New York by
his presence. says that he would cheer
fully give his celebrated set of Old Sicilian
chinners If he could but walk up Broad
way with the Hon. George Bliss on one
arm, and the Hon. Eriphilus Miholland
on the other, and feel that Republican
harmony was putting forth its pensive
bloom once more. one little difficulty Mr..
Carter forgets. In planning his tableau
OF reconciliation he hasn't taken into ac-
count the fact that, until he has two
right arms Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Milholland
VIII not walk up Broadway with him.
Neither OF these champions viii con-
cede the place of precedence to the other.
Moreover. Mr.. Carter has so often ex-
pressed a desire TO have his right arm
wither at the root if ever he bated one
jot or title of his devotion to the Repub-
lican party, that his right arm is not
especially attached to him. and is liable
to leave him without notice at any mo-
mont OF excitement
New York World The new bond issue
is TO meet a Republican deficiency. This
is now established TO the satisfaction
Of the most obtuse partisan by the fact
that the plates that will be used for the
new bonds were prepared under the di-
rection of Secretary Foster, who contem-
plated issuing bonds just before the end
of MIR. Harrisons administration. The
deficiency which is now actually upon
the Treasury was then certain. but was
postponed by Mr.. Fosters borrowings
from New York banks. The cause of
the deficiency, Of course, existed long
before n Democratic President and Con-
gress were elected 1t was Billion-Dollar
Congress extravaganza and Mckinley
tariff legislation.
New York Times: OF course It Is gen
orally understood that the object of the
Secretary Of the Treasury in Offering to
sell bonds is to obtain gold and he has
therefore made the subscriptions payable
in gold. There has been some talk mostly
from persons not particularly solicitous
for the prestige and prosperity of New
York, and some from persons who would
not unwillingly see some other city ad-
vanced in those regards at the expense
OF New York, that subscribers TO the new
loan would not be able readily to obtain
the gold with which to pay their sub
scriptions in this city. We know OF no
foundation for any such opinion. and in
some cases IL is clear enough that the
wish is father to the thought. SO far
as the requirements of the Treasury are
concerned, 1t is, OF course. a matter of
indifference whence the gold is obtained
1t would be just as useful If it came
from cities outside of New York, and as
there are some forty-odd millions so held
the largest single stock being some
S2oOOO,00O In Chicago-it is not at all un-
likely that considerable amount will be
thus derived.
New York Herald; Ii is common habit
of police justices in this city when pass
ing sentences upon prisoners to indulge
in Dogberry remarks, pompous moralz-
ing, etc. wholly gratuitous and beneath
the dignity OF judicial magistrate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
RicHnosD. Monday. January q. 1915.

1t is entirely impracticabIe to
print all OF the items-numbering
between ?, 600 and 3,ooo-that 20 to
make up the GRAND REDUCTION
SALE, for newspaper talk costs
money. Never has the Big Store
done such January selling. Never
was there such stock to draw from
never as many thousands 10 cater
for. The third week Of our RE-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
ANNUAL SALE
Dbl
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

We have been fortunate enough TO Sc
cure from an unfortunate maker, who
was compelled 10 raise cash, several hun
dred dozen Muslin Entertainments, at
loss than manufacturers cost. This lot
comprises n complete variety Of Chill
dren's as well as Ladies' Entertainments.
which are warranted to be Of best quality
muslin. well made, and perfect fitting.
and lust such work as you would secure
were YOU 20 have them made at home.
under your personal supervision.
We have no l2c. Corset Covers or &c.
Chemise, but show only reliable and
serviceable garments.
The entire lot win be placed on sale
TO-DAY, and continue during the entire
month.
We have on hand several hundred yards
of Short Ends of Hamburg and Swiss
Embroidery and Inserting, which VIII
be closed out at about zoe. on the dollar
OF its real value; also several special
bargains in Ecru and Black Bourbon and
Venetian Lace, which is IN such strong
demand now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

81 for Cotton Skirt. S-lnch rane OF en-.
broidery.
Sl.25 for Skirt ruale Of Torchon. insert.
ing. and edge
S5c for Cotton Chemise yoke % aH-oysr
embroidery. edged with lace.
SOC FOR Cotton Chemise. yoke OF cm.
broiders and tucks.
9sc for Cotton Chomsc. square neck q,
embroidery, edge OF embroidery.
New Inc of Shams-pricas $50. 81 g.
and $50
NEW GINGHAMS leave ola
styles not 4 lee to stand on. Such
eXquiSiteness of designing has not
before been shown. When cd
Cotton StufS possess such beauty
Here are hundreds Of choice Cling
ham pickings at I2'sc. Our I6stc
qualities hail from where the thistle
grows.
The Satin Stripe Ginghlms at soc
are from France; glance tells you
that.
Our soc silk Ginghams are mar.
wells Of beauty, and what a guam.
tity to select from.
A midsummer'S deludee of fine
Percales in mi1Winter. look Ike
they were wrought by Irish indus.
try in place Of American. They
are in dainty figures and stripes.
Some Ioc and others - &c.
The Irish Lawns are also here in
their new features. Fine 10 tex
ture yet strong and durable. a
good many designed forus specially.
Over 100 LADIES WRAPS
look at us and say: I'VE are too
many topass the middle OF January
with " The warning Is taken,
and commencing Monday Morning
and lasting for the week as 10 such
picking as the late corners bid fair
to get-we give you half the gar
ment, you buy the rest; that's
what half price amonts to. Allaboye
$500 are tailor-made. Wraps car.
ried over means loss to US; good TO
nobody. We'd rather distribute
the benefit now.
There is going TO be a busting
time in our House-Furnishing de-
partment this week. PICTURES
and CHAIRS will play a great hand
for you.
PICTURES, i0Ml light-shaded frames
value l5c, Tor 2c
22xU Pastelles. frames ornlmented in
white and gold and white aud silver
value 81. for a5c.
26x3l Pastelles. embossed frames. white
and gold and white and silver value
s27 for Sli5.
i6xgs Panel Pasiolles. carved frames
white and gold white and silver, value
So Tor sl1.
2jxsD Engraving highly polished oaA
frame. value $50 for ST.
30xsl Mexican oil Painting. frame or
oxidized silver and polished oak, value
S. for Sl95.
1-xg2 Tt,hing. artist proof. By well-knoRu
An.erican artists. carved. white ana
gold and white and silver frames
value 50. for $50
2SxiO Free Hand Pastciics olive frame
hand ornameuted in gold, value 80
for so.
CHAIRS
Reed and Rattan Rocking Chairs. fn-
ishcd in sixteenth century, shcllac dnd
Yarnlsh.
Ladies' Rockers, fancy back, worth So,
for $50.
Ladies' Rockers. fancy and spindle back,
value 8. for S3.ij.
Ladies High. Fancy Back Rocker value
s.. for $2gj.
Ladies' Rockers fancy back and bottom,
value S. for $3.50
Large. Comfort Rockers, with Byron
roll, worth 49, FOR SOD
Another shipment Of those large
Arm Rocker for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

when pain and anguish wiring the brow
A ministering angel thou Bromo-Seltzer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
THE Es COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
ON their own account IN this CITY.
Manchester and Barton Heights Tor
~ cents week. 10 cents MONTH
xsot, n year: by mall, 20 cents month.
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
COPY, $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssued anu
mailed in two parts-One dohar Sea'
by mail.
Address All communications ana cor
rc,poadence to The Times Company.
1seading notices In reading matter type
20 cents per line.
card OF advertising rates for space fur
ntshed on application.
Remit by draft, check. post-ohice oroer'
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Times Telephones: Business Office NO.
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN ao-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
~ YOU live out OF Richmond and see VINE"
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper Is stopper. lou
should not miss a single copy Oh Inc
Times.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES Il.
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE Ill
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY H.
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BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID. G..
The CIRCULATION OF THE lso TINES
1s larger THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITs HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
SrNDAY JANUARY Fl, 1894,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
1r(9FE5Nl
(9NfRAfY
S-
II. t3. IS and II East Broad.

nCON SALE finds us on the stretch and It's pre.emnenty
time for prompt action
..o,. Interesting sale Of Silks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
CLOAKS AND CAPES.

Your dollars spent in our Cloak Depart
ment now come as near getting doubie
value as you will be likely to again.
II you have a garment to buy. don't
fail to give Us look. We are determined
to close out every Winter Garment in
the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

When ] saw the magnificent exhibits OF
other States, particularly some OF the
younger Western States. which, but a
short while ago, were territories and noted
the singleness Of purpose manifested
by them in displaying TO the best advan-
tage their material resources, ] coulu
but hope that the old Mother virginia
whom we all love and venerate with a
laudable and patriotic devotion would, in
the near future. see that IL was to the
interest OF herself and her children, TO
break away from the old lines. and join
m the race for material advancement
which would come and must come
through the development and utilization
of her magnificent natural resources in
agriculture, horticulture, manufacturing
and mining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
tn Printed Mafrer.

After mrch effort and near the close OF
the fair We succeeded IN getting descrip-
tive pamphlets from several counties, TWO
or three cities, the handbook by South
ern governors and also that Of Virginia,
published by the STATE Board Of Agricul-
ture, Which. together with a considerable
quantity OF printed matter descriptive IN
character, from the railroads in the State,
especially the Norfolk and Western, ag-
sregating in all some twenty or twenty
five thousand copies, and gave them out
TO visitors, who seemed most DESTROYS to
get them. The whole number, however,
could have been distributed ia Il single
week I mention this TO give an idea
OF what an excellent opportunity the
Expo sitiOn afforded for the circulation OF
printed matter descriptive OF the state
and the advantages offered by her 10 en-
terprising men in every department OF
human industry. But that opportunity
passed with only partial benefit 10 us'
and as you truthfully remark, II the I'M
migrant comes, he must 90 so: IN
cultivated and unasssted by the means
which wide-awake states put forth TO at
tract settlers
The painful truth is We are lacking in
that peculiar kind Of energy and tact that
would induce citizens of less favored States
to push their advantages for their inll
worth. and double their population and
wealth in a few decades at most.
We spend too much money and time
wrangling over political affairs, in seek
ing appointments TO Offices we are hard
" competent to fill. and when We set them
show more concern for the emoluments
they confer than we do for the welfare
Of the State we pretend 10 serve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

most lIlSiS@N''S
=. nieoes Black Brocaded India Silks, -
inches wide-weil, no matter what the
nrice ought TO be, soc yard now.
niece only of All-Silk Black Bengailhe'
n inches wide. Si.iS YOU paid; 81 now:
BLACK Satin Duchess, Il inches wlae' ''c'
from $ll9. - MI
Only half piece left OF va satin D"O"-
ess. $3.50 for IL.
dainty figures. in green. old rose. ana
brown. all silk, 69c. from esc.
,e oieees Au-Sik Surahs-we mean me
e7c o,aiitv-i4c this week all shades.
n dinferent STYLES in Evening silks -
oer cent. OF the former prices this
week.
We are offering you To-Day
nieces WORSTED DRESS
GOODS. picked out of the SOC
qualities, ali wool, for 25c yard.
2 pieces Ga Atwood Camers-Hair Dress
Suitings. SIC. from Csc
pieces 27-inch Gray Camel s-Hair-the
manufacturers say they are all wool;
they look it. but they are not-l2 lie
a yard.
3 pieces Atwood Plaid Dress Goods.
were bo, 90, ana hJci bic now.
pieces Solid Color Domestic Poplins,
best shades. u lie, from PC.
The handwriting is on the wall
for imported Dress Patterns.
IS and so Patterns for s..
Sl2 and SIS Patterns for $500.
In BLACK DRESS GOODS it is
safest to pin ones faith TO makers
who have won reputation for per-
lection in their lines, hence Priestley
and Lubin weaves predcminate;
you suit your fancy in the full as
Surance that the fabric and finish IS
right. These are the stuffs we have
marked Is percent. off Oh this week.