davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-08
tbolstiq HsEcantl de sPusrRiee.t
,PERIoDICOslCONsAG
A Ia DEf&5SA DE Los MTGRISEs1 HAolOgl 4AsRigp
OReAHo Los RSPAEOLES lKCCEDIeIOklH Sd sslfu1 il
CoNDICIoNEs GENERATES acordadaa por IrsenItp
para-tcda cIase de remtidos anund ! T5s1F1

La pueacdn dslOu annnciOs medic Do contrasts aas sSaS
Vencionaes dstemnaHan loa i1moS. ag oyzIag
LOscomunAdos, emidOs gacelas dehen van st4don
ErmA del autor quien AsumrA
mGs CON 10 De persons responsible as pago,s
To1 originates d rsmdo sa ii Il 10 i.iis
dOVuetoB Aunque publtQuen "a o2.9a
E1x 40 30 rsnpondsds TotuEa nj extAvt6s scIchlkE
A coIumna depsdco cOnsdsIadD Jsseris
&c largo. sci
aanuneiants tsnur lo szgE tetd lstesIEs alas
0bnc.cioI Dc aus anunss An t0 dS
4 :s;i: :s:S.. ss. d
J1Ando impO Dc lo1 snuucE exsedA a. xhs fstss
Ananpe recba pdO s cadA ntmsro Dp d .
vara s primer ndmso flea4 ss. 81 r rT.3t
Para Loo aalto del BOLAzm, lalInsA Sesl sdptsld
dc, gseei6n correspondence coGtaIE dies
Li susPos' tsndEtn 81 p Dc DoUiEtar pb 1O 70
sstlAG, cOmunieRdoQ smiN1os.. -
Ninport: .s su'eEipaiOn'.' .aaae Ese.ne etaa
Oados anticipAdc. .asi- II sc atAsL 80 MIL
81 DOE inpE0visA % Enr 81 psE6eos
fsnt0REadp aus prbcasOns ls rhsi
AsjAas Do saiR. & US l.e5ssg ntss III s.
keria& para hA- publ1cacIon as.Anl .sit g,
The morning call., 1894-10-07
BALDWIN'S LUCK.
Rey FL Santa Anita Gaiioped Off With
the Hotel Handicap.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6-The closing day at
LatOnia drew large crowd. The weather
was clear, the track fast and the card one
of the best of the meeting. Two fayorites,
two second choices and two outsiders won.
The Hotel handicap. with seven starters,
was the race of the day. Faraday and
Pocahontas coupled were made favorites
at to /, and Lehman, coupled with
j p B, was played at equal odds with Rey
e. Santa Anita. The start was good.
Rey FL Santa Anita ran last two len gths
behind the bunch until the mile was
reached, when Lamley gave him his head.
Santa Anita, with a strong burst of speed,
shot past the others, and In dozen jumps
was leading by two lengths. He gradually
Increased this to six in the stretch. Then
he eased up and cantered in four lengths
ahead OF bis field. Dart and Respondent
won the first and second races, respec-
lively. After that favorites and we'll
played second choices won every contest
Seven furlones, Dart won. Envy secnnd,
OuicKstep third. Time, 1:29M.
One and sixteenth miles. Respondent
won. Ataman second, Miss Gallop third. Time,
:4912.
Six furlongs Basso won, Gurgle second,
Gath third. Time, 1:16.
Tie Cincinnati Hotel Autumn handicap one
and quarter miles. Rey FL Santa Anita won,
taraday second, Pocahontas third. Time.
2:0714.
SIX Iurlongs, Hessie won. Simon w second,
Sandoyal third. Time. 1:17.
Seven furIOngs, Lisel G won. Equation Sec
Ond. Paraquet third Time, 90.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Five-elghths, Bugie won,
Tom Griffin second. Florence Shanks third.
Time. 1907.
Thrteen-sixteenths. Robert Latta won, Capu-
lin second. George Hakes third. Time. 1 :31.
Five-eighths Of mile. Adalr won. Tom Sec
ond, Little Phil third. Time :06Ia
One mile, Vevay won. Emblem second, Harry
Weaver third. Time, :49A.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,. Oct. 6.-Seven furlOngs,
WOodfeld won. Scamp second, Major Nc.
Laughlin third. Time. 301a.
Five furloDgs, Flying Dutcbman won, Leo
Lake second. Pedestrian third. Time, :O3
One mile, Cash Day won, Diggs second Sem
aior Irby third. Time 1 "a.
Six furlOngs, Colonel s won, Lindburst Sec
ond. Bismarck third. Time 1:18.
Six furloDgs, Burrells Billet won, Deceit Sec
ond, Guard third. Time. 1:17.
Steeplechase. full course. Eli Kindig won.
Japonica second, Captain Spencer third. Time
not given.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-FOur furIopps and
fifty yards, Blaze won, Bill ARD second Tim
Oihy third. Time. :551a.
Five furiOngs. Champ gne won. Viola Sec
ono. Prospect third. Time, :05sl
Seven furlongs. John II won. Unicorn Sec
ono, MOntela third. Time, "a
Four and half furlongs, Ben Wilson won.
Jardlne second. Jerquet third. Time, 49,
-Four and half furlongs Rabbit won Dark
Knight second, Emma Long third. Time. :5S1h.
Five fuflongs, Grey Battle won, Green
Prewett second, Honest Dollar third. Time.
1:05ha.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
NOT IN THE RACE.
Domino No Match for
Navarro.
CLIFFORD BEATEN ALSO.
Though He Made a Better
Showing.
1REE GREAT HORSES MEET.
With the Result That Only One OF
Them Remains a Cracker.
jack.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Hepry of Navarro
won the great race at Morris Park against
Clifford and Domino to-day. Just before
the race the betting stood: Domino TO 4
and Clifford to 5. while Henry of Navarro
was quite unsupported at 8 to l. As the
bugle SOUNDED to post at 4 :25 the betting
had changed to Domino IL TO TO- Clifford
s to and Henry of Navarro 20 l.
Domino had the rail and Clifford the
outside, Henry of Navarro being in the
middle. They were sent ON their journey
at precisely 80 The start was perfect.
Domino poked his head in front when they
were well in their stride and led Navarro
by that distance going past the quarter
post, Clifford being third at Navarre's
heels. There was practically no change
until the three-quarter pole had been
reached. Then Henry of Navarro made
bis effort, as did also Clifford. and Domino,
the pride of the East, was seen to falter
and then to drop out of it. The crowd took
up the cry Of Domino is beaten" Down
the hOmestretch Henry of Navarro showed
the way to Clifford, first being neck and
then length ahead. Clifford was spurred
mercilessly, but Navarro had the best of
him and won cleverly by length. Domi-
no was beaten fifteen lengths. Navarro
covered the distance in :52A, only three
quarters of second behind Tristan's
great record.
The Matron stakes brought out large
field OF sixteen two-year-olds to run for
the $4,000. In the betting there was little
10 choose between Brandywiue and Agi-
tator, though at the end the former had a
shade the better in the books. In the last
furl0ng Agftator came out with rush and
won well in hand. Then came the Man.
haitian handicap, in which Sir Walter was
the favorite with Sir Excess second choice
and the others friendless. Sir Excess got
away first and stayed in that position to
the end.
Six furlongs. lola won. FoDdollne second,
HaZelpatch third. Time. 10.
Five furlongs, UraDia won, Annisette second,
Owlet ihiru. Time. :5Sl4.
Six furlongs, Agltator won, Randspun
second, Salvation third Time. I'LL.
Manhattan handicap, one mile aud a furlong,
Sir Excess won. Sir Walter second, Req Skin
third. Time, 2:09A.
One mile and an eighth, Henry of Navarro
won, Clifford second, Domino third. Time,
1924.
One mile Buckrene won, Saragossa second.
Song and Dance third. Time. 1:40s4.
SIX furlongs. Velvet won, Janet tiIly second,
Nineyah third. Time, 1:1112.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
1T WAS A GOOD RACE.
Even Though the Result Was a
Disappoinfmenf

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6. - Beautiful
weather, fast rack and light attendance
marked the opening day of the Kentucky
trotiing meeting. The $4,000 Futurity for
two-year-olds was disappointment, bu,
at the same time it was good race. OF
the seven starters two were distanced in
the first heat. Pansy McGregory won the
first heet, but was distapced in the third.
Imperious won the second heat, and in the
third broke blood vessel in the head and
distance was therefore waived in the last
heat. Oakland, Baron and Scourine were
sent to the stables after the third heat
because they had not won heat in the
three.
2:19 class, purse $1,000. venita wilkes won
in straight heats. Time, 2:151a-2:14I4-2:1
Break o. Day, Baron Dillon, Helen Leyburn.
May Morgan. Pat My Boy. Bonnie Mack, Sea.
side. Hundley, Revolt. Tosco. Ceclllian and
SNOWFALL also started.
Wilson stakes, $1,000, for 2 80 PAGERS, Ella
Eddy won the third, fifth and sixth heats and
race. Time, 2:121s-2:12h-2:161s Josie
won the first and second heats In 2:l314 and
2:14. Direction won the fourth In 2:I31s. La
Grippe was distanceu.
Kentucky Fnturity for two-year-olds, value
$4,000. Bermuda Girl won The third and fourth
The morning call., 1894-10-07
THEY HAD NO SLATE.
Republicans of Marin County Prepare
Good Ticket

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 6.-The Republican
county convention was held here to-day.
There was a large crowd in attendance
and owing to the great number of candi-
dates for each Office an unusual amount OF
interest in the proceedings was mani
tested.
The following nominations were made
AssemblymaD. General j. Il. Dickinson of
Sausalito; Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Thomas Nichols: District Attorney, Z. B.
Martinelli; Assessor. l. 81. Parks; County
Clerk, Thomas Bonneau; Auditor and
Recorder, Charles Benson: Treasurer,
Stanley Morehead; Superintendent of
Schools, Robert Furlong; Coroner and
Public Administrator. Edward Eden; Sur.
veyor. George Richardson. Supervisors
First District, Thomas Barr; Fifth Dis
trict, Hans Nelson.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
CrOCkery.

We are making big hole in this depart
ment. Last night wound I'D the Boys
Clothing and Cents Furnishings. We
have no more goods in these departments
to offer you. Regrets are in vain. If you
don't come and attend the Crockery Sale
you will soon be regretting that you did
not purchase while it lasted.
Our entire basement is to be devoted to
toys.
Japanese Paper Napkins. per 100, net. 12c.
Cherry Or Walnut Towel Roller, net, 12c.
Sllveiine Crumb Pan and SeraDer. net. lac.
Ostrich Fea Their Dnster, net. Sc.
Glass Table Set, Sugar, Dreamer, Butter
and SpOoner, per set. net, SOC.
Imitation Cui-glass Butter Dish. net, 15c.
Scrubbing Brushes. net, &c.
Galvanized Coal Hod, net 3Sc.
Hand painted China Dinner Set, for II
persons. net. SIC 90
Decorated Semi-porcelain Dinner Set for 6
persons, net, So 4S.
Gold-edged, Hand-painted China Cuspi-
doris. net, 45c.
Glass Stand Lamps net, 15c.
Thin-bIown Crystal Wafer Tumblers, set
of 6. net, 23c.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, net, Sc
Child's Silver Plated Set, Mug. Napkin
Ring, Knife, Fork and Spoon, net, SIC.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
HAS CAUSE FOR ACTION.
A Demurrer to Mrs. Crandall's Suit
Is Overruled.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6.-Jndge Van
Dyke rendered decision to-day upon a
demurrer in the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Mrs. Mary r. Crandall against
Mrs. Clara D. Thomp son. which illustrates
the tendency of modern legislation toward
strengthening the rights of women.
Mrs. Crandal's suit is for the alleged
alienation of tile affections of her former
husband. E. E. Crandall of this city, by
the defendant. and Judge Van Dyke over
rules the demurrer to the second amended
complaint In the course, of quite an ex-
tended opinion filed he discusses the point
at some length, raised by the plaintiffs
counsel. that Mrs. CraDdaIl is not proper
party, but that the cause of the action, if
any, is enforcible with or by her former
husband.
Judge Van Dyke says Of this that the
Civil Code provides that the rights of per-
sonal relation forbid the abduction Of a
husband from his wife. or of parent from
his child. or the abduction or enticement
of wife from her husband.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
Drugs.

Our prices on everything in the drug
line is below any competition in the city.
We guarantee you every article sold to be
Just as represented. In addition TO carry-
agents for La Cigale toilet soaps and per-
fumes, 25c box of three cakes and SOC an
ounce for the perfume. Also for DR..
Koch's acknowledgements; Hirsutine for
restoring the hair, invaluable, &c bottle;
Digestine. m ost wonderful stomach cure Of
the nineteenth century. sold at 35c box.
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, pleasaDtest
and purest. 54c a bottle.
German Sarsaparilla, pleasant and efflca-
cious, 59c a bottle.
Ali the requisites of the Toilet, all the
well-known brands of Perfumes and Scars
are sold here at less money than you can
purchase them for anywhere in San Fran
cisco. Any article not perfectly satisfac-
tory you can have yo0r money returned.
We have been here long enough to DEM
onstrate that we are a fixture. The par
ticular reason why we are justified in
asking for your trade is the fact that we
part With our goods at less ratio of
profit than any house in San Francisco.
We carry more lines under one roof than ,
any other house, and stand in positions
to sell you goods lower than any one. We
manufacture more of the goods we con-
sumo than any house in San Francisco,
and hence in all those lines save the manu-
facturers' profit, even If otherwise we
stood upon equality with other merchants.
We buy and sell for cash, and in the course
of year our discounts will aggregate
per cent of our business. Five per cent
more added by way of profit is all that we
ask in return for our labor and investment
All these statements have truth and
merit.
If you are not a customer of the house
come and see ii it will not pay you to be-
The morning call., 1894-10-07
HAS A WONDERFUL VOICE.
After Speaking in Five States
1t Is Still Clear.
COLD FACTS FOR THE MILLION.
The Farmers Were Never Better
Protected Than Under the
Old Tariff Law.

ELDoRA. Iowa. Oct. 6-The close of the
week finds Governor Mckinley in fine
physical condition, notwithstanding the
extraordinary test of endurance which he
has undergone. Since Monday be has
addressed forty audiences in five different
States and travelled 24S3 miles, yet his
voice rings out as clear and strong as when
he left his native State. Des Moines was
left at $50 this morning, and an hour
later the speech-making began at Ames.
Short speeches were made at Nevada.
State Center, Marshalltown and Liscomb.
At Union platform was erected at the
depot and was decorated with flags and
had portrait of Governor Mckinley en-
cased in tin and bearing the figures, 1896.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 6. Twenty speeches,
some of them quite short, were made be-
tween Des Moines and st. Paul. The
whole country seemed to be out. Even at
the stations where no stop was made the
inhabitants stood on the platforms and
cheered as the train rolled by. At Mason
City Junction, the last station in Iowa, the
Minnesota reception committee. consist
ing Of Ex-Governor Merriam and several
mem bers of the Republican State Commit
tee, took Governor Mckinley in charge
and accompanied him to ST. Paul At
Austin Mckinley left the train and spoke
at length from the platform of the depot
to An audience of 2000
sit gives me pleasure" he said ito meet
the citizens of Minnesota, and I am espe-
cially glad to find the same spirit here
that l found in Maine two weeks ago and
that l have since found in Kansas, Ne
hracEa and IoWa and in nem IN
Missouri. Under the tariff law of 1890,
which the Democratic leaders declared to
be the eliminating atroeity of class legis-
lation, agriculture had protection the like
of which it never had before. Prior to
1890 we imported more than 100000
worth of agricultural products from Can
ada. and after the tariff law of 1890 went
into operation in the following year, we
imported of like products 100000 worth,
and $1,000 900 that prior to the passing of
the law went into the pockets of the
Canadian farmers in the following year
went into the pocket of the American
farmer. Consider these facts and vote for
what you believe to be the best for your
farms and your firesides."
1t was after O'Clock when st. Paul was
reached. and Governor Mckinley was
driven at once to the home of Ex-Governor
Merriam. whose guest he will be during
his stay here. a mighty shout of welcome
was given by the crowd in front of Gov
ernor Merram's residence. A torchligbi
procession escorted the Governor to the
Auditorium, which was packed by 5000
people. Ex-Governor Merriam presided,
and Governor Mckinley delivered a long
address. devoted mainly to the tariff
The morning call., 1894-10-07
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Suicide of d SaIoon-Keeper Who
Had a Record

Edward O'Leary, proprietor of the jean
nette saloon, us Mission street. blew cut
his brains while sitting behind his bar at
1910 o'clock this morning.
There was no one beside him in the
saloon at the time. and his wife hearing
ne report Of the pistol rushed out OF
rear room in time 10 see him roll upon the
floor in his death agony. A physician was
summoned, but the Coroper's deputy az
rived long before him.
OLeary drank freely and had been de-
sponuent for some time on account
Of the dizziness of his business. he was a
native OF Ireland, about 40 years of age,
and had served in the navy. He was
at one time a member of the Rangers
crew and was fireman on the steamer
Rodgers when she went to the Arctic to
rescue the survivors of the jean
nette expedition. He vas exceedingly
proud of the fact that he had
been a member of the adventurous crew,
and when he opened the saloon on
Mission street he named it after the lost
vessel and placed large photograph of
himself in his Arctic costume behind the
bar. O'Leary was a Forester and Odd>
Fellow. He leaves a widow and sister
who resides on Perry street.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
NO ROOM AT WHITTIER.
Anthony Will Have to Bring Back
Frank Edwards.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6.-Detective An
thony of the San Francisco Police De-
partment arrived in this city this after
noon, having in charge youth who
is known in San Francisco as Frank Ed
wards, who Rad been commit ed to Whit
tier by the Superior Court of San Fran
cisco.
When the officer arrived at Whittier
last evening he was informed that there
was no room for Edwards or any other
boy. and he was obliged to bring Edwards
back with him this morning. As the case
now stands the boy will have to be re-
turned home until there is room for him
in the Whittier school. He is the son of
highly respectable and wealthy parents in
San Francisco. and wbils the youngster
never steals from outside parties he will
rob his parents of everything he can get
his hands on,
The morning call., 1894-10-07
Hosiery.

We want to do the biggest hosiery bust
ness of San Francisco. To do 1t we have
to carry the proper goods and sell them at
the right prices. With your assistance we
will accomplish the end.
50c-Ladies' fast-black Cotton Hose.
double heel and sole and toe, spliced seam,
81 70 a box.
Three pairs for Shades fast-black.
boot style. colored top. ribbed, or fast
black Lisle thread, double heel, sole and
toe.
25c-Ladies' fast-black Cotton Hose in
plain or novelty ribbed. The above are
the best values in the city for the price.
zoe and 35c-Misses' fast-black Cotton
Hose. narrow ribbed double knees, 10 price
according to size.
25c to 40c-Misses' fast-black Colt N Hose.
narrow ribbed linen splicing, price accord,
ing TO size.
A complete line of Novelty Hosiery
always in stock.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
STORY OF A SHERIFF.
He Claims to Have Unearthed a Band
of Crooks.

TACOMA, Wash, OFT. 6.-The Sheriff's
Office claims to be in possession Of evidence
which unearths, in connection with the
capture OF Blanck, or Hamil ON, the
Seattle-Puyallup murderer, band of
regularly organized smugglers consisting
OF nine desperate professional crooks.
Wade and Brooks. who escaped from
McNeils Island Government penItentiary
last week, were with Blanck, member OF
this gang. which had headquarters at Mis-
soula, Mont -Four of the gang are thought
to be at present in this vicinity. United
States Marshal Drake is inclined to doubt
the Sheriff's story. He thinks he has both
Brooks and Wade corraled and has sent 10
Ellensburg for McGrath's bloodhounds 10
assist in running them to cover.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
SHE SPRUNG A LEAK.
The Steamer Peters Run on a
Sand Bank.

STOCKTON. Oct 6.-The steamer j. d.
Peters OF the old line, which left here this
afternoon for San Francisco with $50 pas
sengers and lot of freight, sprung a leak
after getting into the river and was run on
sand bank at Wakefield, seven miles
below here. The pumps could not handle
the water and the purser was sept back
here for another boat.
The Mary CARAT, which was to leave
tomorrow afternoon, was sent down to
take off the passengers and freight and
proceed 10 the metropolis. There was no
danger to passengers or freight, as the
water 10 the river was very low, and the
boat could not sink to wet the lower deck
If she went down. The only annoyance is
the delay. The CARAT left here at IL
o'clock tonight. and the transfer will be
made as soon as possible
The morning call., 1894-10-07
NELSON AGAINST TIME.
Sent to Lower a Certain Mark and
Made Ii.

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 6.-Nelson was
sent to beat 2:12 and made 211h. Mahlon
was sent to beat his record of 2:13s4, but
could not go better than 2:15h.
Sterling won the fourth. fifth aud sixth heats
OF the 2:1 2 pace. Alcyou won the second and
thlrd; Roam won the first heat. Time, Gill
Z:Il-2:13-2:12-2:14 -2:16.
fure Wilkes Won tile third, NTH and sixth
meats of he 2:2O trot; Don won the second
ana fourth; Mischief won the first. Best time,
2:1734
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Blizzard won the 2:14
pace, postponed from yesterday. taking The Sec
ono, thlfd and sixth heats. Robert Z won the
fourth and fifth. Little titt won the lirst beat.
Time, 2:13A -2:13A -2:13A PISA -
started.
2:27 trot, Nellie ID won the third. fourth an d
MIN heats. Belle Freeman won the first and
second. and was distanced in The fifth. Time,
2:191a -2:1S34- 2:1914-2:21-2:22 Captain
Mac. Panic. bona Inez, B l. G, Hugo Brad
started
2:2O trot (unfinished), Bravado won the sec
ono and third heats. and j 3 the first heat.
lime, 2:16M -2:Ib12-2:16.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS.
One More and They Will Hold the
Temple CUP.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-The Giants have
now secured three consecutive victories
over Baltimore, and with one more the
Temple cup becomes theirs for one year.
Fully $4,000 people were on the grounds
to-day. There were several brilliant plays,
the most notable of which were made by
Fuller and Brodie. Brodie robbed Van
HaltreD of q base hit in the sixth inning
by phenomenal running catch. Score:
Baltimores ..O o o o OIL
New Yorks...........l o o o "a
Batteries - Baltimore5-He mining and Robin.
son. New YorKs-Rusie and Farrell Umpires-
Hurst and EmsIie.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
OPENING OF A BIG TUNNEL.
1t Will Water the Plains of San
Bernardiuo.

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. cat O'Clock
this afternoon an opening was made
through the 6000-foo tunnel of the Arrow
head Reservoir Company. which connects
Little Bear Valley with the watershed of
Grass Valley. The work on this and
other tunnels has been progressing for
two years past which when completed
will divert the waters of the Moiave
River from the northern watershed of the
San BerDardiso Mountains to the south
ern, and by means of storage reservoirs
will be utilized in watering the plains be-
tween San Bernardino and Ontario. a
stretch of twenty miles in length by ten
miles in width.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
SALINAS FAIR CLOSED.
Mixed Racing During the Last Day
of the Meeting,

SALINAS. Oct 6-The fair closed to-
day. 1t was the most successful yet held
here.
Running, three-quarte rs of a mile DASH
Recita won. Time, 81. Jennie, Nc
Woleace and Dolly NJ also started.
In the bicycle half mile and repeat, J.
White won. P. r. Brown and T. Condor
also started.
In the 2:27 rrot for $500 purse Maud Il
won. Best time, 2:24h.
The free-for-all trot for purse of $3.50
was won By Letter B. Fitzpatrick. Bessie
Thorn and WiIhelmina also started.
Prizes were awarded at the pavilion tc-
night.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
We Give More and
Better Value for the
Money Than Any House
In San Francisco. If
You Have Not Traded
With Us Don't You Think
This Statement Worthy of
Investigation /?
DOneStiCS.

soc and 75c-Just opened, 60 pieces of
French Flannels at the above prices, goods
that you will recognize as being staple
value a. 75c and ST. per yard.
12hc and 15c-250 pieces of yard wide
Percales, in new and elegant designs
Always sold at 15c and zoe.
121hc, zoe and 25c-200 pieces Flannel
cites, in all styles and exquisite designs, at
12Hc. German Flannelettes at zoe and
25c