davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
eooDBY, vGlLANT.
she wnl soon BE Dismaatled to he Raced
No More.

No More.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 6. - When the
American yacht Nigilant arrived hero, she
anchored near satanita, which had already
begun the work Of disnantling for the
winter While Captain Hah went IN
search OF the best winter quarters for the
sloop Mr. Howard Gould said.
1T is a pity to think that Vigilant has
had her last race but I fear 1t Is fact
Many of the crew return to tile United
States on The New York on Saturday next
Captain Half and tho remainder OF the
crew will probably sail for New York a
few days later.
Reviewing the yachting season as a
whole, Mr.. Gould remarked:
We have nothing TO complain Of except
our luck We did not appreciate, and |
think that few Americans do tho difficult
ties and peouliarities Of these courses un-
I'll the races are over. Their number Of
turns and tho peculiarities Of tide and
wind in each place are really appalling.
But In spite Of all and in spite OF tho fact
that Nigilant is not adapted for these
courses, / am satisfied in my own mind
that she is faster than any boat here
Evening journal., 1894-09-06

Adlrondacks, where he has beer fishing
for ten weeks He had good sport and
has fully recovered from the effects OF
the illness which Threatened his life sew
eral months ago
y Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.. has given up
bis country home at Corbit and returned
to this city.
1t is expected that Hugh G Browne
will get home from West Virgins to.
dly.
Tlghman Johnston who is having an
enjoyable stay at Connecticut Lake. ~
H., will return home on September 1s
Henry c Turner has returned from
the seashore,
Ex Adjntant General H. @ Collision, OF
Dover, is in Wilmington 10 day
Theodore Ferguson. who has been
acting deputy register in chanceiv, has
relirquishsd the duties of that Office and
entered Delaware College as a student.
MI Ferguson is young mau who, by
his gentlemaDly department. and accom-
modating spirit, won the regard Of
everyone who had business relations
with him.
Robert H. Hoffecker. Jr., Of the Smyrns
Times, spent part Of to-day with friends
in this city.
Hon John G. Higgins, OF Delaware
City, was in town for short time to-
day
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
The ARPoRTIoNMENT.
Debate Before the Constitutional Convene
tion stlli On.

tion stili On.
ALBANY, Sept 6.-When tho session Of
the constitutional convention opened, Mr..
Cornwell rreseneG memorial from the
agricultural society representing all tho
formers of the state, asking for a pro rata
freight rate for the railroads in the state
and asking tho passage Of the MoDenough
bill to transfer tho canals Of the state to
the national government as they We're
now used for national purposes and We're
q great burden Of taxation ia the people
1t would also abolish the canal ring.
Mr.. Barrow continued his remarks be-
gun just before recess In advocacy OF
the proposed apportionment Mr. Sulli-
van OF Kings spoke at some length against
tbs bill on the ground that it Is not right
to put legislation into the constitution.
All that they had right to do was to say
what number the body should consist Of
aud should not divide up districts
Colonel Metar Of Kings asserted in a
lengthy speech that the apportinnment Of
1892 was far worse than this proposed
one. Ill was fraud on the people, and
this was intnnded to rcotify it. The ger.
rymander of 1892 was accomplished by
the Democracy In "a hours, all Repuhllcad
amendments being voted down. The bin
had never even been printed as this one
I had
Mr. Bowers OF New York then began
an address for the minority and against
/ the proposed apportionment Iie took tbs
New York city apportionmont Of 1875 ant
| showed how Illegal tho districts were
/ there heing twice as many votes in New
/ York city districts as in st. Lawrence
county. The apportionment Of 1892 waI
/ so excellent that even the court Of appeal
was unable to declare 1t anything bu
proper IL was proposed 20 put this mat
ter Ia the constitution 50 that the cour
| Of appeals could not review it or the ppo
plo find any redress from it, no matte
how unfair it was.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Dolnua of MiddIe town. Folks.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
M1DDLETown, Sept. 6 - Hon. John
Biggs was IN Millington yesterday
William Mofitt and William Warren
are at the Elkton Fsiri
Dudley Vandyke, Of Baltimore, twas
in town yesterday.
Levy Carly and James Walker are
taking in tie Elkton Fair
After making a stay of over two weeks
iul this neighborhood, Miss Estells
Chandler returned to her home in Will
mington yesterday.
William w. Wilson was in Philadel-
phla yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon, of Wilmington, is
enjoying q visit to her mother, Mrs.
James Crouch.
Miss Mary Banker, OF Philadelphia, Is
being entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jones.
John Armstro lg, Ezakiel Sparks, Clar
enes Scott and NJ P. Armstrong drove tc
E kton yesterday to spend the day at the
fsir
Mrs. w. F. Watkins and Mrs Cuth
bert Green are visiting Philadelphia
friends TO day.
solomon Burstan is in Philadelphi
to day
Dock" Holten is on visit to George
town
mrs. Edward s. Jones and sister. Miss
Sadie Harbert, arriy ed home yesterday
from trip to Baltimore and Washington
Mrs Cowgirl Alstor left her home her,
yesterday, for Still Pond Md where shl
will visit relatives ard friends
Miss Mary Bolton nas returned from
visit to Millington. n
Mrs. Nathaniel Williams is home again
after brief sojourn at Atlantic City.
George NJ Fshr. chief Of police o
Franklin City, accompanied by his wife
are visiting friends in this town.
Clayton Riley, Of Wilmington, is on
visit TO friends here.
Jack Lockwood. who now lives il
Maryland, visited his old home nea
town yesterday
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
rbIadclnbia neoav N subsorlbe.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The mayor OF
this city sent the following telegram to
Hon, Knute Nelson, governor Of Mime
sota at st PAUL.
'.As mayor Of Philadelphia and chair
man Of citizens permanent relief commit
tee beg to convey to you the sympathy
OF this community with your people for
tho great loss of life and property occa-
stoned by the terrible forest fires ana to
request that you advise me as 20 the exact
condition Of affairs in the afflicted dis
tricts what relief is being given and
whether assistance is needed from soHrces
outside your state.
The Same telegram was sent 20 Hon.
George w Peck, governor Of Wisconsin,
at Madison, Wis.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
social and PersonaI Notes.


Miss Clara Passmore has returned
home to Embrseville after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Miss Name Gist has returned home to
this city after pleasant visit to friends
in Philadelphia
Mrs J. P. Wales and Miss Elizabeth
Wales are at Atlantic City.
NJ S Way and Horace Brinton, Of
West Chester, Pa, were in this city
yesterday.
H.. B Lewis and w. T. Valiant, of
Cecil County. Md, were in this city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Fisher re-
turned last night from an enjoyable trip
embracing Niagara Falls, Rochester and
Buffalo
II @ Pennington, Of Seaford was at
the Clayton House last evening. He
came to see Architect Rice about re.
building the burned hotel at that place.
Attorney General John r. Nicholson
was in town this morning.
H Howard Carver has returned from q
visit to Cape May.
Miss Frances Cannon, Of Suffolk, Va.
is visiting Miss Lena Mclaughlin.
Miss Lola Chalfant is visiting relatives
in Media.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr, has returned from
New York.
Christopher L. Ward is in West Ches
ter to day.
George B. Harrington, one OF ex Mayo,
Austin Hsrrington's bright boys, ha
returned from Camp Cedar in tn
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Celebrated Their Golden wedding.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEwABK, Sept. 6.--The iftieth ami
versary OF the. marriage Of Mr. and Mrs
S M. Curtis, was. perhaps, the most
brilliant affair ever seen In this town
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis have during their
long married life made a host Of friends,
which was strongly illustrated by the
large gathering at their home last
night.
The beautiful lawn was lighted
throughout with electric lights. and the
scene was beautiful beyond description
The floral decorations we're magnificent,
made entirely In yellow, symbolical Of
the occasion. Henry s. Black, of Will
miugton, was the caterer
Over two hundred people were present.
Prominent among those from out OF town
were: Hon. Alexander II. Rice. ex-
governor ofaMassachusetts, Mr. Curtis's
best man fifty years ago; Mrs. Alma
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
O. Hnrd, Miss Sarah Hurd, W. Frank
Hnrd. Miss Nina Hurd, Miss Alma Hurd
Frederick Curtis, Minot Hurd, all oi
Boston; Mr. and Mrs Warren Curtis,
Palmer Falls. N Y ;rHenry Curtis Miss
Curtis, Miss Hannah Curtis, Newark, n.
J Miss Augusta Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs
Allyn Brewer, Minot Brewer, A G..
Elliott, William Jenks Fell, Philadel-
phis; Bishop Leighton Coleman. d D.
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George d Bates
MIR. and Mrs. f I. Warren, Mr. and Mrs
G M Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Job h Jack
son. Mrs. Charles McIlvaine, Lieutenan
and Mrs James Il Frisr, Rev DR.
Charles Murray and wife, all Of Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
oo.orners. nar . Enllnre.

WORCESTER Mass, Sept. G. G--Gnyernors'
day at tho Now England fair was disap.
pointmont The attendance was not more
than half what it was on the big day last
year, and OF the five New England gov.
ernors who had accepted invitations To at.
tend only two appeared They were GOV.
eruor Greonhnlge OF Massachusetts and
Governor Brown Of Rhode Island.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
pnrtr in rIanor of . anest.

Miss Carrie Hamilton gave a surprise
party last night in honor of her cousin,
Miss May Shields, OF Camden, N J.
The evening was spent ia playing
numerous games and music One of the
features Of the evening was the selection
Of irwin Riggs Lester Riggs and Leroy
Hart on the piano, cornet and violin.
At 10 o'clock the guests were invited to
The dining room, where supper was
served The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants aud smilsx
Among those present were Misses
May Shields, Of Camden; Stella Mack
lin. Matte and Mamie Wonn, Susie and
Nellie Layman, Minnie Hitch, Ida Black
Msbsl Woodrow, Agnes Mitchell, Sadie
Fenimore Carrie Hamilton, Clara Hamil-
ton, Lille Scarbar, Bessie Dayes, Samuel
Iownsen, Of Townsend; Fred Macxlin,
Irwin Riggs, Leroy Hart, Lester Riggs,
Arthur and Harry Hall Marshall Tlndall,
Edward Hairsine. William Albert Hague,
George Plummer and Stewart Lowe.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
nrdrorhohla Amone onttle.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Sept. "A case
of hydrophobia has developed in a herd
Of cattle of Dr. j. H. Hessey, near
Haynesville Several weeks ago rabid
dog was killed in the vicinity of DR..
Hessey's place, which. in its wander
ings, had passed through his prop
erty. Subsequently one Of his
most valuable cows gave symptoms
Of hydrophobla, frothing at the mouth,
lowing and giving other signs Of rabies.
The COW was put in a secure pen and
every possible precaution used to guard
against possible damage. The case de-
veloped into one OF unmistalable rabies
and the COW was killed.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
The Wisconsin fires.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept 6-Along
the line Of the Omaha railway south Of
here the fires are still burning. At SUI
perior junction the fires were reported
very bad, but at last accounts the town
was still safe At Poplar three residences,
a schoolhouse, railroad ties and cedar
poles and millions Of feet of timber We're
burned. A small settlement about 90 miles
north of Iron river burned to tho ground,
but the residents escaped
Evening journal., 1894-09-06

Two transfers of real estate were fled
with Registry Clerk Nshlon Betts, this
morning They were from William T.
Linton and consisted OF two lots on
Seventeenth street near West street, one
to Benz amin a Downward, he other to
Joseph FL Talley.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
CANAL. CLOSED.
lack Of Water Stops Navigation on the
Delaware and Hudson.

DelnWarc and Hudson.
KINGSTON, N. ~, sept Operations
on the Delaware and Hudson canal are
suspended for lack of water. All boats
are tied up whore they happen TO be- as
the water Is too low 70 font them.
Several hundred are scattered IN this
way between Honesdale ana this city, and
they cannot be moved until copious rains
fail. The boatmen and the horses are
sticking to their boats, hoping for rain.
Some Of the smaller sizes Of coal are
growing very scarce here, and tho local
demand Is being supplied from Weohaw-
ken. 1t is over week since the last
coal boat was locked through here. The
canal bas not boon SO low in many years
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
NIeetInrs Id NC BantIst NIIssion.

There Is a series Of meetings IN
progress at the Second BAPTIST Mission,
corner OF Fourth aud French streets
Rev. ). B Meesgr, pastor OF The Second
Baptist Church, will preach this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
A,nIral rrben Retires Today.

WAsHINGTON Sept e-Rear Admiral
Erhcn commanding the European station,
retires today, having reached the age Of
SO years. His flagship is the Chicago, and
he will be succeeded by Commodore Viii
liam A. Kirkland, now on his way TO join
the Chicago.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
picvcIe neaier lIissInr.

TRENTON, Sept 8 6--Howard White, the
leading bicycle dealer of Trenton, is miss
ing and his store is ia the hands Of otii-
GERS on an attachment secured against
him as an absconding debtor.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Armnr For the Indiana.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. g. Tho Bethle-
hom Iron company shipped from the ord
nance works go tons Of the side armor
for the United States battleship Indiana,
now being completed in Cramp' shipyard
in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
rnrn.t 1,irns In Canada.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 6.--Minnesota forest
fires have spread to the Canadian side and
are burning tho entire country along the
Rain river Mrs. Camsley and four chill
dren are reported burned TO death
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
shni IInr I-itile nrnlIlnr.

ACNE, Fla, Sept. 6.-Last night Miss
Ella DURANGO shot hor brother Willie in
the breast, infiicting q mortal wound.
John Tillis, Miss ELIAS lover was at the
Durance home and tho young lady was
playing with his pistol, when it was dis
cburoad
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
I,ntiflcatlon Nfeeting,

HARRIsBuRa, Sept. CA ratification
meeting was held here at which addresses
wero made by General Hastings, the Re
publican candidate for governor; Senator
Lyon and the other candidates on the
state ticket
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
rmo Yonnr women Drowned.

SAYBBooK, Conn, Sept. 6.-Misses
Marion Glendening and Kitty kutz, both
Of Brooklyn, aged 22 and i5 years respec-
lively were drowned near the mouth Of
OYSTER river
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Curtis Gel
ebrated Their Golden Wedding
4 BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT

Over 200 Guests, Among Them Prominent
wilminstonians, Congratulated the
Iiride aud Groom Of Fifty Years Symbol
ical Golden Decorations Other Afairs
Of Interest to Wilmington People and
Their Friends.
an Communications intended Tor Insertion
= this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JoUREAb. Com
Einnic6tions should be written on cne side OF
khe PAPER only
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Sow Faahion In Yellr.

There is a new fashion In wells They
are Of cream color. and the net is GOV
cred over with large festoons and cater
pillar scrolls, beneath which Helen of
Troy herself would look hIdeous
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
nunnstown.s Centennial.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Sept 6.-Dunns-
town, opposite this city, celebrated the
centennial anniversary Of its founding
with parade Of civic and military organ
fzations
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
NOTICES.


NTOTlCE- THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN for New Castle county, or his deputy
will sit for the collection Of county taxes al
the following places and on the dates as
stated.
September S-Newark.
September I2- kifkWOOd.
September l3-rOwnsend.
SepteDher li-Blackbird.
Sentemher lb-praciical Farmer.
September l7--Aliddletown.
September ls-New Castle.
Septemher ig-UelAware CITY,
September 20 aockessin
September 2i- Rising sun, Thomas Toy,
Sqpteuber 93ANeWark.
September 2i-New Castle.
September - rkwOod,
September 2G-Iownsend.
September 27-Blackhirds
September 2S-OdCssa.
September a-Sharpleas SCho0lhouse,
October 6-Centreviile.
October 8-tJhristiana Hotel.
October 9-Odcssa.
October l0-Middletown.
October il-Newark.
October is MarshalltOn.
October l3-ToWneend.
October l5-Blackbird.
October lB- Newark station, for Pencadei
hundred
October ls-St. Georges.
October l9-Practical Farmer.
October aO-Sharpless SchOOlhOuHe.
October 22-Stanton.
October 24-New Castle.
October 25-Townsend.
October 26-Blackbird.
October 27--New Castle,
October 30-Delaware City
October 3l--Rising sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Iorn Now state Rerormatory.

ALBANY, Sept. 6-rhe state board OF
charities met and received and accepted
plans for tho new state reformatory 70 be
erected IN Ulster county.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
,ran,f,cturers Al, 4 conference.

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-The manufacturing
potters of this city addressed letter to
the operative potters, who have been on a
strike for several months, asking for
of,r, fnrornp
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
A special sleeper to pittsburg. Sept. 9Th

q 6peelaI 1Ieepef 70 FIttsbnrgl sepT. HIh
A Pullman Sleeper fer the accommoda.
tion Of the G. A. r. aud friends will
leave Delaware avenue station, B a o.
r r, Sunday September 9th, az ABA
P M., for Pittsburg Berths $780, can
now be reserved, Apply to Peter B.
Ayars, Custom House or to H. A. Miller,
City Passenger Agent, Delaware ayenu G
station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Knocks !?

DyERTISING is the pole that knocks the persimmona.
IN We have the pole and the persmmon comel We
H will sell you good goods almost the price Of cheap
goods We have reduced the price of all brands Of Flour
25c per barrel We have been interested in the purchase
Of $50 barrels Of Flour during Auguaa chance sell ou
right, isn't il?
Every good housewife appreciates the value Of good
quality Vinegar and pure Spices for picking Our Spices
pure Vinegar 25c PER gallon recommend to
please both as to purity and strength.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Politicians Day st the Delaware state
Fair.

Politicians Day st the Delaware State
Fair.
Wednesday. September 70. is to be a
great day for tho politician at Fairview
Park, Dover A special effort has been
put forth attract large crowds of
people. This occasion offers an oppor.
tuniUy for politicians from all over this
state to meet one another, and look after
political interests while taking in the
many attractions offered by the Fair
Association. The entire Democratic
ticket win have been made out and
Politicians Day at the fair will be jus,
the time for the various candidates to
meet together and make votes. Every
one viii wish to see the different
nominees and this will be the day tC
have their desire. in this direction
gratifed The railroads offer specia
rates TO the fair All teams will be ad-
mitted inside the grounds free OF charge
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
Rev. w. M. IeffarLs to uome rAst.

Rev. William McCaulley Jefferis. D D.,
Of Tacoma, Washington, formerly pro
fessor in Delaware College but now
munion, Tacoma, is visiting East and
viii be in Wilmington on September 16
for the ordination of Rev. John Littell
Ills special mission East is TO aise funds
for the building of a gospel car for work
in his field. his 1900 communicates be-
ing scattered over large territory
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
oueens County Jockey Clnh.

ALBANY, sept e--The Queens County
Jockey club was incorporated, with cap
ital OF $50, 600
Evening journal., 1894-09-06

Every day brings new Fall
goods to our counters. With
reduced rates in duties we are
fully prepared to offer choice
stufTs at the lowest values ever
seen.
The little ones need 10 be
fixed up first and we have Z
great variety Of worsted anc
cotton fabrics suitable fol
school dresses that are lower
than ever before offered fol
the same qualities.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06

PErNrEsAND SMALL GRANGE OAR
Br HAD ar THE COUNTING ROOM OF
KHm vmNIAa JOURNAL oEEIOa-
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
roLIrTuAL.

NOTICE.
no the Democratic voters Of Newcastle csunty'
A nomination election will be held " the
respective voting places on SAIU Y next,
September sih. for the purpose Of nominating
Two 4ndidates for state Senators Nnd seven
Representatives TO the General Assembly I
The state pf Delaware. BrandYwiue and 81
Georges each entitled t0a senator, Ihristiana
Wilmington. New Castle, Mill Greek, feneai
der, tied Lion and B ackbiId hundreds eHch
entitlei tor Representative. Polls open at Is
O'Clock "a and cluse at oClockp IN. luspec
tors and judges who held elections for dele
yates 20 the state convention Will hoid ths
cOmiDg domination election.
send returns of election 10 chairman county
executive committee, Star 0fhce Whining
TN, Del. -
Attest. COLEN tERuuNOn. Secretary
WiLMINGToN. DEL sept 81, lstl
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
RELIEF FUND SWELLING
Thousands Pouring In For the
Fire Sufferers.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE EAST.


over $4,000 Has Already Been sent to
the Minnesota Victims, nndaIuch Needed
Provisions Are Being Rushed TO the
scene Of Destruction.
ST. PAUL, Sept 6.-The subscriptions
for the fro sufferers have jumped up rap
idly. The first one came from President
James J. Hin of tho Great Northern rail-
way, of which road the damaged Eastern
Minnesota is branch and was for
So. 600 Accompanying this was another
subscription of S. 900 from President
Hills associate in the Great Northern,
Sir Donald Smith Of Montreal. Several
New York commercial firms turned in
81, 300, while the agents OF leading New
York insurance companies gave 81, 0OV.
Altogether the money contribution Will
aggregate up to this time S25, 600
Minneapolis has already raised Sla, 600
and Is rapidly increasing the amount, and
Duluth has fund Of $40. 600, while every
town in the state has sent smaller
amounts.
A message was received IN this city
from Governor Peck Of Wisconsin asking
that To avoid confusion in furnishing sup.
plies the Minnesota people look after their
state; that Wisconsin would take charge
Of all the suffering in hers
Two carloads Of provisions from this
city reached shell Lake and Cumberland,
Wis, for tho destitute at those places.
/ The relief committee, realizing that this
was the nearest point to the places named,
rushed supplies there to prevent all dan
ger Of suffering,
Two Towns still In Danger.
Reports from the north are to the effect
that Carlton, korriek and Barnum are IN
/ danger. The fires now surround thess
I places and are raging furiously. So dense
is tho smoke at Carlton that the operator
could not see across the street. 1t Is there
fore impossible to know anything from
any OF these fires except from the spot it
self
One report was current in this city tina
Barnum had been destroyed, but it hai
been impossible to confirm the report, ang
the railroad people had no information OF
the subject. Kerricz, reported YESTERDAY
as in great danger Is not yet safe ON
report had it nearly destroyed and now
from there is anxiously awaited. Tn
men Of Kerrick had sent the women an,
children to West Superior and Duluth 70
| safety
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
25c Cashmeres for l0c
soc Novelties for 25c
25c Diegonals for l5c
soc Novelties for 37ic

Nerline Printed Surah Cloth
-one of the newest cotton
dress and wrapper materials
brought out-ffty choice de
signs to select from, Ioc per
yard.
In our Linen Department
we aIe showing unusual values.
Two hundred and fifty dozen
all pure linen Doylies with red
and plain white borders,
regular ST goods for 6oc per
dozen.
A magnificent offering is
here in a pure lincn-all white
Fine Devonshire Huckaback
Towels, size 2ox4o, extra
heavy and always retail for 25c.
We shall offer 1900 Of them
for IaHc each.
Your boy at recess stands on
his knees instead of his feet
about the same as other school
boys. We've special offer
| ing for such bows Of our cele
brated "Onyx' Fast Black
Heavy Stockings. You'll save
money, vexation and darning
by getting them. 25c per pair
8 pairs for soc.
A novelty in School Bags
is made of fish net twine
heavy, strong and durable, I5c
2oc, 25c, soc, 44c. Don't
wear out like cloth and viii
wash.
One bale of Sakai Rugs
3ox6o, $L75 each. One bale
Byzantum Rugs, 3ox6o Rugs
both sides alike, $l25 anC
$I.5o. The best rug for tht
money you have ever bought