davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

The Council Committee on Ordinances
met at the city Han Yesterday afternoon
10 consider the revised ordnance pre-
pared by Captain John s.. Coke. who Is
specially employed 10 codify them
Among the new ordinances recommended
bv CAPTAIN Coke was one providing ioi
an Assistant city Attorney. This was re-
ie-tal by the committee as being un-
necessary ut this time.
In some instances Captain coke has re-
tafncl the old ordinances entire. while ln
other places hc substitutes entirely new
ordinances The committee passes on me
revised ordinances and then they 80 t.
the Council for approval
r,he present ordinances are very old
ana need revision very badly I'm many
Instances. but the committee is very con
servative and viii make but few radical
cnangNs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

The new postal stations win employ
rr1m three t. i've men apiece. ra!ln.
frrni sml To $500 "a year salary. The
postmaster has tnc appointment of only
tAo Of the c'hcers named. the balance
maof. II is said that the positions have
III Virtually been hlled. There were "a
large number Of applicants for the po-
eitiOus. , ...t
ing the necessary arranscmcnt5 for the
now stations Considerable WoIt Peas TO
T.. done. as the locations have TO be spc-
clllly fitted up for the purpose, inc in;
,it,ire nut I'm place. and an The details
necessary for running reei laT post
office COMPLETED before they can. COM
,nfnce business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
oar H1memaker.

Where the mountains slope to the west
ward.
And their purple chaliccs hold
The new-made wine Of the sunset,
Crimson and amber and gold
In this old. wide-opened doorway.
with the elm boughs overhead,
The house all "arnishcl behind her,
And the plentiful table spread,
She has stood 20 welcome our coming.
Watching our upward climb.
In the sweet June weather that brought
on. many and many time!
To-day. in the gentle splendor
OF the early summer Icon
Perfect in sunshine and fragrance,
Although il is hardly JUne-
Again is her doorway opened.
And the house Is garnished and sweet
But she silently waits for our coming,
And we enter with silent feet
A little within she is waiting;
Not wrere she has met us before;
For over the pleasant Threshold
She IL only 20 cross cnce more.
The smile on her face is quiet,
And "A lily is on her breast
Her hands are folded together,
And the word on her lip is rest"
And yet IL looks Ike a welcome
For her work Is compa. scd and done;
All things are sctmly and ready,
And her summer - just begun.
II IS we who may not cross over;
only with song and prayer,
\ little way into the glory,
We may reach. as We leave her there.
But We cannot think Of hey idle:
She must be a hOme-makcr stiil;
God eiycth that work TO the angels
Who nttest the task fulfil;
And somewhere yet IN the hiltops
OF the country that hath no pain
She will watch IN her beautiful doorway
To bid Us "A welcome aFain.
Adeune u. T. Whitney in Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Under the auspices of this fearless
crusader of the century's close, and
that of her most allie coadjutor and
friend Lady Henry Somerset, a per
sonally conducted" tour OF the world Is
TO be- made by representatives, OF the W.
&. T. L. The white T bbon is TO be car
ried entirely around the globe. It's sig
nifcance is h bee impressed upon the
people OF all the earth. II this idaa did
not terminate i'm Chicago last year there
Is no question that it received a tremen-
dous impetus from the parliament OF
reliefOns, which put the whole universe.
morally speaking. into more neighborly
attitude which would have the effect OF
greatly simplifying an undertaking that
half a dozen years ago would have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Mr. J. c. Boswell. one Ct the best know knOw w
ana most respected e citiz Sith O. diarrRoea
t WOod' -, i"A% En- and tried many differ
d f2f te deaF ' Without benefit until Cham
Remedy was used that relie Minor p' Drug "a;
9 @omnany o p. n. Slaughter, e. J. Reeves
a. co and w. @. Forstmann- druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Richmond. John T.. Meyers TO Edear
G. Gum % feet on west side of Third
street. between Denny and Louisiana,
$40. i. Lee Thaw and f. Courtney
Shield 10 Alfred p. SHIELD, % feet Do
inches on east side Of Beech street. near
Taylor, $3.50. Samuel j.. Puliiam u
G"fhcr,ne /. Evans, p feet inches on
so,-th side OF Duval street. between Judah
and ST. Peter streets, I.70).
Henrico: Benjamin F.. Browning 70 II.
r. Pollard Jr - LIZ n roaG ,d IN % 400
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
They Put the Tai On.

4 donkey party was given Friday night
y. the residence OF Mrs. Edward Moore.
No. 22O south Firth street. The large
crowd in attendance greatly enjoyed them
selves The first prize-a beautiful pair
OF vases-was won by Miss Rebccca Bern
stein, and the BOBBY prize was carried Oft
hv Mr. John O'IIara a lovely bouquet
was voted 10 the most popular young lady
present, ana Miss Annie DOlan was the
lucky person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
mr.. HOBLE,> ORDNANCE
u ia Discussed by hee;mcn-A Citizen
Offer - tubsfifnt~

The proposed ordinance by Alderman
l Nj. Noble, of Marshall ward. IS the
object Of considerable Interest %
Hhselmen " fichmoud. hut has created
r be amusement than concern.
t" every "hcclinan who is up with the
..N"s IT'S PROVISIONS are decidedly I'M
.O.ahle and cover questions INIT have
.'l decided unconstitutional time with
. number.
- ticyclists of this city. who are now
towing into quite am army are willing
" any reasonable restriction against
r-- and improper riding. bus they 80
.ke kindly % being lcsisl9tcd against
unfrIendly manner winch Mr..
proposed ordinance indicates.
' trl known citlI who rlGca "a WI el
health and pleasure said Yesterday
fIr wonderful growth of cycling in
twelve months MAJ brought tnc
into notice. ana Instead OF rccUg- IL
W great popular movement and
improvements for tho wheclmcn.
cities are doing. Richmond ls
ITO h.I thcm ON 10y FORCING them
.u the streets when there s.
street be- t1e city FIT 10 ride on.
tr- AND r.I,-.
'.. 0u.ao. u the most experienced
u.ud that lamps arc more
N-e of the accidents that
lnt 81 frightened horses
Is without f. and. more
has shown that q lamp
.' h.rt Nt Jn streets as rough
ir Richmond. r.. use Of bells
nuisance To- the pdblic. and the
| "i Them just as the wheel rapid
..I nra often causes q pedestrian
ir front of the wheel when II IS
Ir i1f the rider to change his direc-
tne opinion OF the best wheclmen
''t mat restrictions against rcCk-
It'r in crowded thorOuchfares VIII
aI accidents and fll the necessi-
" 40 t.e case.
..' following ordinance IS offered by
81. ..I"n citizen as substitute Tor
-.. '.'.ea ordinance:
Az trfVaNcr ToH IFvINUE ONLY.
whereas this city has jus; completed
iy Hall and a water-gas plant. ana
ff it incumbent upon as as the
10y faihrrs 20 provide funds for the
therefore. be 4 ordained
Iiat after January lst al private
'.. tugeics. and other f0ur-Whceicd
having as motive power Two
up other animals be allowed the
Of traversing the streets OF the
o., -I'h payment OF an annual license
-" W 81. Furthermore, each such We
-h.ll display at night two lights a
i.c hI upon the right, green upon the
ny the driver. Both night and day
morse shall have q string Of bells
a'ia0h bed around the body. that pedes-
may be sufficiently warned OF their
Dn an such vehicles having one
-lrr attached there shall be levied an
iai tax Of 81 and be required 10 carry
~. same assortment OF lights and bells.
-i. On all road-carts. sulkies, and other
..'-" heel vehicles drawn by horses the
~,.nal tax shall be s..
AZ On such citizens as cannot afford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
or Ire Track.

As electric ear No. was leaving the
ball ground yesterday evening aIiet ,nS
game. one Of the aXles Of the 'front.' sru in
broke. The car had 10 be run Oh 'ii'
track b. fore traffic could be rcSu.i,' ,,,
\ delay Of half an hour was caused py
the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
Chem aud seryicpabie.

Only 70 cents will purchase splendid
binder for the Century War Book at The
Times office. This binder 10 convenient as
well as ornamental. The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped In and out. The
binder will hold one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Bright little Maud SpOttswOOd Hill.
a tot OF four years during thunder
shower at Charlottesville a few days ago
whist the vivid lightning was flashing
asked her grandma. If bod was not
striking matches in de heavens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
PERSONAL dND GENERAL.
Interesting Fncis About Richmond's GIL
zcns aud Other Matters.

Ill ~ tsi fe ~
, Miss hu'" "''''' - 80 80
f"r"''''c, G ,,or.,, Woe T., tho
Hon. Thomas > martin was IN 'he
city yesterday
Mr. +. St George Cooke Is reported as
very much Improved.
II p~ice sheriff Of Charlotte. was AZ
mo Capitol vcatcrday.
,r,,,~o 90 q number Of cases of whoop-
in', coush on Churcn KIN.
i's 'o,+ =, So. &c src,,inr bis
MT. water -. - $50.
V'.""ou 90 D.. - cbs~lo,to county.
Sherih y. a. ~ - W. IL
was M the Capl'o' E's's'u',
Dr. Jacob MiChauN mas returned 10 'i'e
Cif from his summer vacuum
Mrs r. j. Dance. Of China street, who
has ben quite sick, is improving.
- scott ESQ. has gone to Moro
hcql CITY y. c., for a few days.
,,.. ,f.ta Kronehercer and son left
w.. VI s,..,,i,, (or tbair home In Baltimore.
''9' ~ ',''''7 -. -. ..,...,.is.,,,
Miss Lizzle o"hrS nag uSSn 80
ne last mon'h Win i''''''''
10Th ,.-.,... ,.,.o hoe hoo, On o
Mrs a. >. NaHs .ltil' ""o t w bae re-
stay ~ n mohih 10 pV'"" ''e"' mas
turned
Mrs i-lHns Of Is t,,,, Sis ycrs, C.,rv
guest Ni NilS' ~ '"NO' '
street
Postmaster CullinSWorth lelt last even
/ ing for old rom" ne 'Np'~'S ~ '0'"'"
No Pms, Cottrell has returned. aftcr
| q leliehtful visit % Norfolk. old Point and
| ocean View.
=, Wharton Of WILLIAMSBURG
g., ~, o.. 49, of Mrs. ii. T. Taylor COS east
! IN ctr.ot
! a. c.fu,s of Dauvile. Va.
/ is visitus the Misses smith, 90 south
| iIarrei st~eet
-. 81. ,r,>vau Porter. of St Jo-
vi " H. a.. eitv STAYING on north
/ Stp" -n"', ~ D."
/ 9eNeh'" 'HC," .. ,,....,, t.,.. r,-
! Mr.. and MIS-. fHltP i'l ~ IN ,f.it
! turned after spehdihs " u0''7
! al ocean Nlc". ,-. ,.,,,, ,,,i,.
| Mrs. d; 9. ease VIZ TT'',ro,.fv-.etoud
! sick at her nome 0l' A"N'''
! street, Is impiONlHo'
Misses Mary Booker and Annie w S"i-
| vav left Saturday 20 visit the Misses
! booth. Of Amelia county.
| v,-,nto,,, C,,,,,fa,s lcolorclD was received
a., We 'Ienite.ti.,v Yesterday 10 serve
| two years for car-1rea'dug.
! NJ Al r. T,,-i.i.- after spending sew
vi >, w. ~ ,isiti, ON church Hill. has
tIal Il'','' W. G,,,,. il, Dixon. Tenn
| returned 10 "ei &C., ,..,t.,..
! Miss Eliza Gayle, oi 30 1917 81 ii.,.i
/ ton street. has returned it.iu " - .'~..',
! visit 10 Eagle Mountain, loletV"' N'"'.'+'
! Mr. Il Stern. who offered a reward fog
| the arrest Of the assailants of the Iui.
| in Chesterfield, has Withdrawn the Ie""l"
Miss NJ Susie Wade, OF south nm
street. is sojourning during the month e'
! August at ocean Grove and Asbury PAN.
| \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

one OF the curious things about the
Gulf Stream is that no whales are found
In IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Harvey. or Baker. as he calls himself.
no Is the victim of circumstances
.. that 10 IS entirely a case of mistaken
Identity. lie claims % be able to prove
..mplete alsbi an his trial He asserts
Doe knows nothing whatever OF the
tier, that ne never was ia Bel Air
.'0re. ana. uukindcst of all. SAYS he
newer heard Of the place until arrested
Ir u.s.. however. fully Identified bV those
ID whom bee came in contact here as
a man they want.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

Where the mountains slope TO the west
ward.
And their purple challccs hold
The new-made wine of the sunset,
Crimson and amber and gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

lis. proves am attractive feature for the
morning hours.
II is IL strikngly conspicuous fact that
r-lisious services al Green Park are at
Il premium. \ service twice Il month
held in the ballroom, win FaIled az
crogdtiOn OF amateur NOcailsts, REMINDS
one that there H. "a hereafter. Sunday Is
a dly for walks People stroll about the
dome OF some height, ana drink IN the
views which are, ior PICTURESQUE grandeur
and variety of effect. perhaps unsurpassed
ON This side the Atlantic. Green Noun
tain. Blowing Rock. Summit View ana
Th,. . Pinnacle. afford every variety or
beauty and majesty 70 be seen In TINS
crags. peaceful wales, and gorgeous
clnl,ds are .rn on every side. one Of
nh. most delightful features OF the place
il q drive over the LinvIlle turnpike
,itr- for miles. and offers scenes Of Wild
ma rugged beauty a thousand or two
fa.f below on either side. But my letter
rows 100 long. Next time | VIII tell
St,ln1 Something of Natures freaks To be
ynnd near here, and give you brief
word or two about trout hshing in Ice
cold streams gurgling along amid tan
Gle Of rhododcndrons between oVerhahSlhS
crIgs on either side
Among those registered at Green Park
are: Mrs. Eugene Morehead, ana Mss
Wiley. of Durham; Mrs. Paine. sister Of
Ganeral cox. of Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Beevard Mcdowell, Of Charlotte;
Airs Beatty. wife Of chief Justice Beatty,
n california; Or. and Mrs Alexander
Hawkins Miss Taylor, Mr. Walter Taylor.
Miss Baily and Mr.. Baily. Of Raleigh;
Mr. and Mrs Hal Wood, Of Edonton;
Misses phillips and Howard, Of Tarbor0,
Mrs. Fauson. wife OF Senator Ransom.
Of North Carolina. and Miss Ransom;
Mrs. Andrew Taylor. and Mr.. Malcolm
TAYLOR. Of BROOKLYN Mir. Harry Snead.
of New York Mr.. r. b. Selgle. Of Char
lotte: Mrs Batre. and Miss Batre. OF New
orleans: Mrs. Price. OF Philadelphia.
The United States Army IS well repre-
scented by Captain aud Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. SlOcum. and Major ard Mrs.
JACK OF HEARTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12

And yet it looks Ike a welcome.
For her work Is compa. scd and done;
All things are sctmly and ready,
And her Summer - just begun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
PROSPECTS, for the Income Tax

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IS Mr.
Swanson, of Virginia, who has beer
making a poll of the democrats Of the
House relative to a bill repeating the Il
per cent, bank tax, said o-day 121 demo
Gratis favor unconditional repeal 81 ex
pressed themselves for repeal with safe
restrictions 81 are opposed to any meas
ure, believing only in The extension of a
national banking system, while OF the
remaining democrats some have n opin-
ion on the subject, and the rest are
absent from the city.
Mr.. Swanson find, however, that
only about ten democrats who favor ua-
conditional repeal will refuse to vote for
a compromise measure based on the
lines suggested by him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
Religion Depends on Physiology,

Before and SINCE my fasts of forty
days, in Minneapolis in 1877 and New
York in 1880, [ have given much time to
the investigation Of the physiological
and psychological effects of food, and as
a result Of my study and experiments l
unqualltiedly assert that the prevailing
skepticism as to the superior claims of a
vegetarian diet for the best DEVELOPMENT
of man in his entirety is only compatible
with the most incorrigible Indifference
and mOurnful restitution Of knowledge,
scriptural and otherwise, on a subject of
vital Importance.
1t is not often that the claim is set up
that the question of food just as properly
belongs to the domain of theology as to
physiology, yet l champion the claim,
and considering how much the happi-
ness and welfare of humanity depends
upon the %soundness and precision of it's
moral and religious views, and not for
getting the ever increasing control which
scientific proof exerts over the masses of
men, l will endeavor to prove, to the
~philOsOphic mind at least, that the ad-
vancement of the absolute or perfect re-
ligion as taught and lived by the Man of
Nazareth-which was a religion of prac-
tice and not of acknowledgements upon a
proper understanding of physiology,
especially the physiology of the digestive
apparatus.-Dr. Tanner in Kansas City
Times
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
The Misuse of the Fan.

Talk about the early martyrs" said a
lady, as she came out Of a crowded con-
cert the other evening. "They are
absolutely nothing to me. Here | am
just up from an attack Of influenza, and
III warrant myself to have another at
tack, and all for the selfish stupidity of
one old woman with a fan. I wish peo-
pie had more consideration or n or
something" and the speaker stopped to
sneeze and pull her wraps closer about
her throat.
And she sat there by your side and
waved n Of those great, strong, gusty
fans, creating a breeze like a young
whirlWind, until you are all of a chill, l
SUPPOSE" said her friend.
''Indeed, yes, and the more I pulled up
my scarf the harder she famed. There
wasn't a vacant seat in the house or I
would have taken it. l didn't like to
ask her to stop, for she hadn't a specially
inviting COuntenance. And Ihave taken
a sever cold, for every bone in my body
aches. | think there should be a rule
against fans in crowds, just as there is
against canes and umbrellas in art gal
leries. You al mend statues r build
more, but there isn't any remedy that l
know of, when once we are dead from
somebody's carelessness or Indifference"
But it is easy enough to use a fan so
as to disturb no one; wave it gently
forward and back, never from side to
side. [ see no reason why people should
make their neighbors uncomfortable by
such acts when a little sense and CON
sideration would make every one COM
Portable. | think there are very few
delicate persons who have not at some
time in their lives suffered from the too
vigorous waving of a fan in the vicinity.
Indeed any one, however well, is serious
ly exposed to colds if on coming into an
assembly often quite heated from hur-
ried walking, a current Of air from a fan
is directed across the neck and shout
ders. have made up my mind that
n who is careless Or inconsiderate
enough to use a fan to my discomfort is
a suitable subject for a reprimand, and
that, then and there, she will get it,
New York Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Miss Flora Creech, of Raleigh, is visit
ing Mrs. W. W. Fuller.
The Colonial Tea to be given tomor-
row evening bids fair to be an enjoyable
affair.
Miss Blanche Morgan returned yes
terday afternoon from q visit to friends
in Raleigh.
Durham Lodge No 70 l. O. O. F. will
meet tonight at the hall, The second
degree will be conferred. All Odd Eel
lows invited.
1t has been decided that the Colonial
Tea shall be held at Dr.. 4. G. Cars in
stead of at the Styron residence, as WIS
first proposed.
There is a revival Of considerable in
terest going on at the Third Baptie2
church in East Durham. Forty persons
asked for prayer last night. Rev. o. l..
Springfield, of Raleigh, is assisting The
pastor, Rev. G. W. Blanchard.
At the Colonial Tea TO be held at tie
residence of DR.. A. G Carr tomorr2"
evening thirty-ive cents will entiie
one to ell the privileges Of the evening".
Delicate refreshments will be served.
The admission fee is the only charge.
The public school at Kelvin Grove
closed last Friday. An entertainment
was given by the teacher, G. W. Perry
1t was much enjoyed. A program Of
readings, recitations, etc was rendered,
adding to the enjoyment of the occasion
Several Of the attendants at the Spen-
GER Williamson wedding were on east
bound r. and D. train this morning.
Miss Madge Morehead, who was maid Of
honor, returned home this morning
Miss Rena Burwell, of Raleigh, stopped
over here this morning, on a short visit
to friends.
On the east bound train this morning
Mr.. Walter Fletcher, of Fish Dam, this
county, arrived with his bride, Miss
Della Taylor, of Pleasant Garden, Gull
ford county. They were married at the
residence of the brides father in Gull
ford. They were met here by Mr.. J. D.
Fletcher, father Of the groom.
The revival meeting which has been
going on for nearly three weeks at Main
Street church, closed last night. There
have been about forty professions of
faith. Rev. W. W. Rose has done nearly
all the preaching. He is IN earnest, Iowa
BILE preacher, and always interesting
Large congregations have been in attend
ance and the church is greatly r~eVive,
Mr.. Rose left for his fathers home in
Warren county this morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any n who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KX. Msw Y06k. H.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
PRAISE OF DEATH
Thanatos, thy praise l sing.

Thanatos, thy praise l sing.
Thou immortal, youthful king!
Glorious offerings I will bring:
For, men say thou hast no shrine,
And l find thou art divine
AS no other god; thy rage
Doth preserve the Golden Age.
What we blame is thy delay;
Cut the flowers ere they decay.
Come. we would not derogate.
Age and nipping pains we hate;
Take US at our best estate;
While the head burns with the crown,
In the battle, strike US down.
At the bride feast do not think
From thy summons we would shrink;
We would give our latest kiss
To a life still warm with bliss.
Come, and take US to the train
OF dead maidens on the plain
Where white lilies have no stain;
Take Us to the youths hat thou
LOv'st to choose, of fervid brow,
Unto whom thy dreaded name
Hath been simply known as Fame:
With these unpolluted things
BE our endless revelings.
Michael Field in Academy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-19
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
10th, 18th and FSts. N. W., Washington, DC.
Halffrice and LESS
FOR APRIL.

We have decided to continue this great bar
gain sale through the month of April and we
kindly ask and invite all our friends and Gus
toners to give us a crowded house daily and
we will meet you with unheard of bargains.
We have just gotten out a shoe to sell for
Sl.25 which we will warrant equal to any $500
shoe. 1t is a hummer. Call and see it. We
have a big lot of silk lace worth % to 35 cents.
We will lump it all in at 1213 cents, all cOlOrs.
Ribbons and from l cent a yard up. Slippers
from 80 cents up. A full line viii 90 cheap.
Shoes from % cents up 50 inch towel only 10
cents 10 cent box paper down to 5 cents 20
cent box paper down to 10 cents 30 cent linen
box paper only Is cents; 6 pound note paper
going for 5 cents 10 cent handkerchief only
5 cents 25 cent black hose, stainless, 10 cents
10 cent black hose only 5 cents pins, just look
at them, going for l cent a paper; needles,
SharpS, only | cent a paper 25 cent SuSpenderS
only 10 cents. Remember these goods are
bright and attractive and tirst-claSS goods and
the prices should cause a grand ruSh from day
to day for April only at these prices.
A price will be made on every line Of goods
to move them like magic. Join the crowd that
thrOngs our store and get your hearts desire
bargain.