davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
HOW TO REST.
host Of Us Arc Sadly Deficient In n SIM
pie Accom- plishrnent

AS many of you know from expert
ence, the old fashioned chair had .
straight back. 1t was thought that this
would III some measure counterfeit the
tendency of men and women to become
humpbackod. 1t did not occur to them
that this dcformity was duo to the OK
haustion of physical energy and not to
carolessness On tho part of the indiyid-
ual Round shoulders and hollow chests
are due to the relaxation of the muscles
of the back, and no amount of straight
ening up will remove tho cause. When
the muscles OF the back become weak
from loss of energy, the muscles of the
chest naturally pull the shoulders for
ward. To restore the body to perpen-
dicular position the muscles of the bnck
must have thoir energy restored
Lying fiat down and stretched out at
full length is the most rcstful position
the human body can take, because it re-
quircs no effort whatever to maintain
this pose.
Tho Japanese understand this. and
they mako good use of their knowledge.
Instead of having thor house full of
stiff backed chairs, they spread soft
rugs, skins or cushions on the floor or
low platforms, upon which they reclino
when resting reading or Willing away
tho time. In this way they stop the
waste of tho energy necessary to keep
ono ina bolt upright position The blood
circulates more freely, because there is
no tension on the limbs. This reduces
the labor of the heart to minimum.
Tho energy thus saved goes to restore
tired or weakened organs or to the in
vigoratiOn Of the brain.
We must rid ourselves of the notion
that it is u sign Of lnZiness to lilo down
or lounge about on the floor or cot or
bed; also that it is not proper for wom-
Ell TO lilo down when tired
We're our women i'll the habit Of tax
ing more rest, aud taking it properly,
they would not he compelled to wear
stays i'll order to keep them straight
Having to wear these constantly, the
muscles of the chest and back do not
develop normally and arc therefore
weaker than other muscles of the BODY
--Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
How to PreserNn O. pinnn.

Tho lumber material is highly sea-
Soned, and is therefore sensitive to ex-
trcmo or violent changes of atmosphere
Avoid them i'll every way. Avoid damp
ness, as that causes strings and turning
pins to rust and the glue III exposed
places to soften, all of which impair the
quality of tone.
BE careful not to drop any small ar
ticle, like pin, between tho keys or in
TO tho action. 1t may lodge where il
Will produce n jingle or jarring sound.
Tho instrument is not responsible for
that
Sometimes the keys turn purple or
blue, and this is caused usually by inl,
from the fingers Of the performer Use
alcohol and WOODEN rag and remove it
rs quickly as possible
To prevent moths from eating felt
and cloth, put Il lump of camphor in
side, near the action, occasionally re-
newing it.
New pianos should be tuned every
three OF four months for the first year,
after that at longer intervals.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

Ono pair of large fish roes, two cills
oil mayonnaise, a toaspoonful of salt, let
tuco leaves and enough onion for flavor
ing. Wash tho roes. Put them into Il
saucepan with the salt and boiling wa
ter TO cover. Boil very gently for 20
minutes. Remove, drain and set away
to cool. When cold, cut in dice. Make
tho mayonnaiso III plate, the bottom
and sides Of which have been rubbed
with the cut side of an onion. When
ready to serve, arrange the rocs III II
salad bowl, cover with the dressing and
line bowl with lettuce leaves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
To Tighten Sundays Worn.

Mrs. Rorer has lately furnished to
housewives some menus for cold dinners
that are idoal. say for Sunday when
the thermometer is above 90. Many of
the dishes can be prepared one day and
leave very little cooking for the next.
These models will, hope, suggest other
combinations as good to tho housekeepcr
who wishes TO tighten the summer bur
den of life for herself or for those who
prepare her dinners. Could anything he
more appetiZing thnn cold soup made
from sour cherries, cold roast mutton
with chile sauce, sliced tomatoes, salad
of string beans, waters with cheese and
an old fashioned rice pudding: A sec
ond menu as attractive consists Of rice
and tomato soup, cold boiled chicken III
pie, jelly, tomatoes and cuouinbcrs on
lettuce, cream cheese with waters and
fruit
But these menus, you will perhaps
say, are luncheops, and no food for II
hungry msn, yet they are nutritious,
light, cooling and easily diecsted. Cold
deyilcd fish, left from the boiled or
roast fish of tho previous day, eaaily
prepared for fish course potato salad.
creamy, cold and we'll seated in IA bed
Of crisp lettuce leaves; calls liver
made into mock pate dc foie gras, cold
roasts garnished with parsley or mas
turtium blossoms and leaves, cold vege-
table salads, veal loaf aud tongue are
all good dishes for cold dinners in sum
mer
If cold meat will not be tolerated for
dinner, have chaang dish, i'll which
it CON be warmed in many attraotive
ways, Gold vegetables, such as aspara-
gns, peas or string beans, can be used
for tho next days salad. Fruits, cold
puddings and ices may DO used for the
dessert, and dozen ways OF simplifying
life without making it less attractive.
but rather adding to its delight, will
soon occur to the diligont student Of
cooler and less laborious living.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
Courage and Presence of Mind.

Miss Roberta West IL receiving the
congratulations OF her friends for hero
ism and presence of mind. She outwit-
ted mad dog in the kcenes. way re-
comfy. bliss West is tho superintendent
Of the Emergency hospital in Washing
ton. She was assistant to Miss Smith
the superintendent at Blockley hospital
for several years, and only Went to
Washington some months ago. But back
to the canine and the young woman S
bravery.
The dog, full grown fox terrier had
run into the hospital yard and was
rushing biaher and tltther to find his
way out again. The black janitor ran
for him with broom, but en- seeing his
foam hccEed mouth fed into tho hospi-
tai Mlas West was at widow watch
ing the Sunday school children pass on
the walk just beyond the fence through
which the dog was trying to break,
Spying thu dog, she turned and grab
bed sheet from bed and ran into
the yard. The dog saw her and rushed
for her. She took hold Of the upper
ends of the sheet aud let the lower end
fall on the ground just before tho dog
reached her. Then, stepping quickly
back as the dogs feet touched the sheet.
she lowered her end, bent it over the
dog, grabbed the lower ends and then
strengthening up had tho struggling
snarhng terrier caught like rat in a
trap Amid the applause of those who
saw her act she carried her prisoner to
the operating room, spriukled some
ohloroform on the sheet, and ere long
the dog was dead. Washington Letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
How to Care For Low Quarter sno..

Never try 10 put on Il low shoe unless
you have shoehorn, as it will stretch
out of shape i'll the back and become i'll
Hitting, Keep the buttons sowcd on and
good strings in laced boots. Have a
paste patch put over the first sign Of a
break, and they will keep in shape and
last twice lis long. Buy good shoes if
possible. Cheap shoes and cheap gloves
get out OF shape, are i'll tittiag and do
not wear well. 1t is false economy to
buy cheap foot or hand shoes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
Mother Love.

1t has become fashionable to poke fun
ut Chicago. The great, busy, rushing,
hustling oity is nude tho subject of 40
end of friendly ridicule, If such term 10
allowed. Yet out of Chicago come many
lessons that deserve more than passing
notioe-in fact are worthy Of study and
emulation. 1t is n Chicago mother who
has just given the world IN illustration
Of the depth and Intensity Of mother a
love that may we'll lead timid manhood
TO fear for tho power OF tho coming wo-
man.
1t was divorce case in which IN Mt
torney asked the mother as to tho where
abouts of her daughter, whom the father
hnd not seen for years, and it is claimed
that the discovery of tho daughter is the
solo aim Of tho father in tho case Tho
mother declined to give tho desired in
formation, when shc was Informed by
the court that she must give it or go to
prison. This mother did not go into ys-
terics nor create sccno in court, but
calmly informed tho court TINT sho did
not regard the father as safo guardian
for the child and could not think of
placing her in his power.
When agnin assured that she must tell
or go to jail, tho mother asserted her
readiness to take her secret to prison
with her. The country will respect tho
opinions and rulings of courts and
clnmor for the unfolding Of the majesty
of the law. But there must 10 u thrill.
ing response TO the spirit Of the mother
and longing to weave laurel wreath
for the love chat locks through courts
and cross examinations and criticisms
and prison bars and sees only the object
of its yearning and solicitudo 1t is n
grand thought that there are such moth
ers in Chicago--if they do put them in
jail.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ;. 1895 ArleM

Al: Al THAT FARM OR TRACT OF LAND with
,nc suiuinss and Improvements theron aud M
Mabiscria lbisti I. friaccSs Hnnr counIr W
so uo"nusu as follows On the south by the Bay,
amt o@n, on thr T,'t hy ite lands OF GcorI- Reid
anu oy Lake smith on the north by Lake Saith
u gu the cSst ny said lake and the land. of Wal,
VIZ "a smith, containing two hundred aud eIrht
. ms iarn' Is highly Improved, has sixty acre, sf
Sc IA c3occ varieties Of straw berries Tho soii
in lair coni',,o a"ap,ct 10 tracking. Building,
i" a., sac on es'om odating terms
~ INNS ~ SAIl.-Oas-tourth an cash the res
.u"e payable ia three equal iisiaInl.nts six
. eNc anu ei ihic:ii months IRON day oil sale with
tt rel iron' said dav to hr seelIreu on said nru
tion. all cash. " " "'' up
l. NJ. wliITEhUEsT.
aul-th.5 w-it tbs Tr,,<,.ys
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
7 UEsDAY. SEPTEMBER, m. go,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RE.I.
ESTATE,

y, ny virtue OF three deeds of trust, made by I w
=. lang and wife. one TO the undo tsiynod of dat
n sn OF date respectively August 23i and 2atb
sha az .ns re- ue', Of the therein
Morrill, HpiI ior sac ~ public auction. at tho
Nor. ok, Va on " 'n stieet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

Estate!
The undersigned will otter AT nphlio .., ~ Al,
premises IN the City Of Chester p pp SAFE on tn
'OEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. Isas
~ p IN ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT M,
.n.ID KNOWN as the Admiral Porter property
oon,isting oil about thirty acres of land eStepS,H,
or I,o'o leet along the deep water channel Of ths
rsiamae tiser, xtcndiny in depth boz wecn W.sI'
S Si ahu Horton avenue about $50 feet. For J
eoGAs, mp yards or wharf property il il moi ~
celied. II cQualed ANY wherc - 10 Ho' tx
1e7ns easy and will be made known nj Nh. so,
Ut On application TO the undersigned. '' 'Aie'
Chester Pa QQLh,
unlI-sa-iW 'hu3ter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
REAL EsrArE AGENTS.
H. [. H0GGARD& co.,
keal Estate and Rental Agents,
l2G MAIN STREET.

FOR RENT-ils AMI All Baxter avenue.
il5 ana M Corprew, 10 Arlington Place. lOi
holt iU1 Highland. 2lI Gibbs lea Park.
I'D III. lla, l23 li-rntudn. lG6 CRANKY. uc-
toDer LIST. llGt Butte. ny ak land 40 Chanel
3lb ana BIS Main street, Sl2.s0 each: nice
store corner OF Liberty aud Eighth streets
Bsrkiey, 49,! iIi. La and 1876 Water street..
Nos. Ii. Is. York streot, October lar. ,n.,5
FOR SALE - Two houses on AIa.tbv
av' ne: ono Wll!oughby, two on Clay two
Oh Lovitt. two Iunstali. three Oh Highland,
ono on Kelly; enc on Corprew. two nice
houses on Mariner street one on tiinv Two
on Falkland, one on bermuda lots on ,lioush.
freemason. Corprew. Marshall, O. feet front
on Main street. aso suburban propert and
farms. Phone 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
The Public lie Waiting.

Is 1t not about time for Hon. william
M' Hahn to give the public the benefit
OF his views? Mr.. Hahn is the gentle
man who OWES the red lemonade priyi-
lego Of the Mckinley boom. Washing
ton I'ost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

Or. Week, tie oelupraleu eve expert
Will return September 9th.
FRANK II, GALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
AUCTION sALEs-Furuu. p.x
IRUSIEE's OF SAW AND GRIST MILL.
WITH TEAMS AND 4. OILS

By virtue vi decd of tru.t dated Octolar io,b
~, a'd ny request of the party thereby secured
Az WA 81 al public auction, on FRIDAY, tie ilt6
Iii N M s, Real Estate Exchange, Norfolk Va
h a. Tf inE CiiATrEL PROPERTY conveyed
deei Of trust, viz One Saw Mill tiu,k AMI S,r.
p.is, one nj ihiry inch Gri.t Mil, Saws Shaft 2,
rbinI T. III rug aud Ioois in In the said Mill
i". roun'y Na;a 50 tso pairs OF Steers aud cary
80 L ana Lot 81 twen,-I Rating Chains aud
TWO hundred Dogs TERMS CASH. "1N
au3,-,du WIN. Ii. COLLINS,
- Iru tee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
games are displayed by innings. These

games are displayed by innings. THESE
games VIII possibly be the last that the
little men will give. and those rooters ana
their friends who have not seen the inven-
ton should not fail 10 take them In.
Several drummcrs from northern cities
fooled the oranRs yesterday by roofing for
Portsmouth. The boys thought the Jolly
"knlghts II the road" hailed from Ports
mouth. and "a none OF them had ever seen
Braiyville the joke is on our rooters.
pete Han. the clever Portsmouth man.
who was with Richmond early IN the sea-
son. has lots Of friends in this city. Hall
plays nice. clean ball. and watches the
game very closely.
The games with Portsmouth were about
as close finishes az any that have been
rlayed on the home grounds.
wonder how those fellows who bet that
Richmond wouldn't win the flag. and were
40 happy when the Bluebirds had little
hand luck at LynchbUrg. are feeling now?
Brndley has a very bad hand, and 1t is
with no little pain he grasps the ash now.
but lust wait until he gets right and
then watch for homers.
Herte Is Keeping up In his gllt-edge play
ING. Where in this league Is his equal?
Foster and Cote catchcrs: Flynn. Tan
nohHs GAlon. and Knorr pitchers; Wells
rrst base. padden second. MCGOWAN third,
Berie snort stop FultZ left field, Groves
centre fcll. and Bradley right field. would
he team that could hold It's own most
anywhere.
The r00tefs' train Will leave the Rich
mond and Allashany depot tomorrow
morning NJ 1890 \. ", arrive at Lynch
burg e.eo J.. NJ. and leave the Hil city at
8 =. NJ. and pull into Richmond at mid
uig"t.
long & RillIck's clerks and those from
the Southern railway offices played game
~ Lee Monument grounds yesterday The
Lon. q Ri.dick's won by a score Of Is TO
49,
Kelly. Richmond's assistant catcher, has
heon given his release. lie was !nsuborGi-
urfa. and Wells bounced him.
Iorty-s'x points separate Richmond and
ISucl1urg. and We are 10 play that crack
f.iin tomorrow. Tuesday. and Wedncs-
day. Well. talking about ball playing.
won't those contests be fought. The Blue
h.rIs return Thursday and play eighteen
straight games at home which closes the
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
DINNER AND TEA-SETS.

l0) English Thin China Dinner Sets. un-
derglazed decorations, real value not
less than SIS: inventory price. So6.
Also, 50 Genuine Al'rohia Finest China
Dinner Sets IN the newest Savoy"
shapes. with tho finest and daintiest
gold-trlmmed handles. 100 full-sizt
pieces. inventory price. 81; never be-
fore sold under sS6.
A. French China Tea Sets. "Moselle"
shares. finest god decoration. actual
worth sl2; inventory price. N.b.
% dozen Fine Fancy Cuspad1fes. nicely
decorated, worth SOC: inventory price,
2Gc
Fruit sancers. stpplsd gold decorations
at i5c a dozen.
so Jardinieres. special lot. not any
worth less than 75c., 10 different coior'
to select from; Mondays inventor,
go Fruit Plates. fine China. stipped god
edges and Dresden ro~ers, decora,ei
centre. regular price g ~ dozen, fos
Mondays inventory price. &c. each:
a. Fancy Iseccs OF the Finest Art Nlsef
and Bric-q-Brao OK the finest ware
Royal Tiplts, pealton. Hnngatian'
Crown Derby. and Dfesden-comptis-
ing all the newest styles ana shapes 10
Vases. Fruit Dishes. Salad BOWS,
Comb and Brush Trays. Butter Dishes'
Pitchers. Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars
etc. Actual value ~ these pieces arg
from s. 70 s., choice OF any piece on
the two large tables for SD.
Handled olive Dishes. copy of cut-slas
pattern, handsome design. pright po''
ish inventory price 0c., from loo -.
$50 Splendid Imitation ~ the Finest CUT
Class Water Bottles, Inventory ptiea
a1c for the l5c. value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
CROWS AND FARMERS.
Two Cnmcs Played at Norfolk Yes
fcrInN.

NORFOLK. VA. August q. -(spe-
cial)-The first game between Norfolk
ana Petersburg to-day was called at the
end Of the seventh inning in order 70
allow the second game 70 begin promptly
al $50 O'Clock.
The features ~ the game were the
faultless fielding Of the Crows. tho fierce
batting OF O'Hlgan. Thornton. Geier. and
Corcoran. and the steadiness Of Mozart
land in the box. not a Farmer being al
lowed 20 walk 20 first. James pitched
good game striking out eisht men, but
was always found when hits We're need
cd. The following 81 the score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Take, the Last of the series ir"h'
IynchburG.

IyNCHBURG. VA. August Nh-''pe
aD-Roanoke took the last OF the sei''S
% Games from Lynchburg to-day by "
score Of TO 5. The home team mas D.e"
badly handicapped, being deprived OF 'ne
services Of both Leahy and Ferguson WIZ
are still sick, and may not DC a"'e
participate in the games with Richmond
No., week Hut for this mishap 1t was
o,,ident 10 all who witnessed the last
,v,n games that Lynchburs would nave
mad. IL three straights from Roahohe'
While only two errors stand to LymOn,
burg's credit In to-day's contest, t"ey
cost four runs and the game. Both Mason
and Fry pitched fine ball. Following Is 'ne
score I'm detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE COHEN co.

Stamped Colored Table Covers. 3sx5S. &c.
value: inventory price. u lie.
Stamped coored Table Covers. with
Fringe. 36x3s. 1c. value; inventory
price. Sc.
Stamped Pillow Shams, 3oa5o. 25c. yailst
inventory price. II l-2c.
Colored Embroidery Six, Zoe. value; In
ventory price, &C..
Crochet and Knitting Wash SIX. &c. q
spool; inventory price. Toe. SPOOL
From 10 to IL o'clock we will
sell Mixed Candies-Creams, Cho-
colates, Cocoanut, Almonds, etc.
25c. value for &c. pound.
It's the inventory sale OF 90.
hens Houseware that IS the only
known sale to beat Cohen's in
that department.
100 dozen or LOO Heavy-Wound Rattan,
High Back Arm Rockers. large sizs
and used for porch. lawn, or parlor'
The price for Mondays inventory safe
Will be ;l.12.
Handsome Parlor Rockers. nicely cary.
ed, piano finished. spring seats, real
value s.; Mondays Inventory price.
$2is
20 Sewing or Bedroom Chairs, genuine
rattan seats. actual worth 80. Nom
days inventory price, zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
WHITE GOODS.

Dotted and Striped Musllns, that might
be &c, for &C. q yard.
Csc. Arron Organiie Lawn for 70 f-2c
Dotted swiss. for dresses. 2lc. WAS the
price. for Zoe. a yard.
All Scotch Dimities, up 10 CSC. for l6 PC.
yard.
French Nainsool,. full IS inches wide.
e.. grade. for &c "A yard.
Sc. India Linen Tor Use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
y 7 ~ -
1915 7S9

Norfolk -. ..........4 100O23 0-l0
Petersburg ...... ........V u -
summary. Earned runs Norfolk, =
-~,.,.l-f,-s hit-...Y4rrt. IWo-Dlse hits
ans O'Hagan. Tate Thornton, Coli
dover. Cote. ana Haliowell strack; out
az, ,t1eps. = 8ases Oh bal.s-On Weeks,
6. of Hallowen. Z. ~ 10y pitcI.Iit II
to,rsu 2. Weeks. J. Passed hllls-Cote,
i,o"t-'ttb Double plays-Nils ana
Tate Triple piay-Turner. o I.ris p, anu
80 SION bascs-Ncrfolk :; Peters
S.nl.';o Time OF game. hours. Umpire.
Mr Norris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
THE COHEN co.



60 WITH TIE ORPHAN BOYS ON
THEIR EXCt RSiON 10
OLD POINT AND NORFOLK
via the Chesapak and Ohio railway.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ?. is6.
under the management OF Mrs.
J. X. GILL.
Look at this schedule: Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot (jroad streeg
At SO a. 81 Sharp. arrives on PONY
1915 4. NJ Returning. leaves Old POINT
al $50 L. 81. sharp. arrives IN klchmOni
al gt5 T. ". TWO hours ana nlteeu
minutes run. Passengers Tor Newpoft
News and Norfolk VIII take rear coaches.
The 81 ticket to Norfolk VIII pat You ~
Norfolk at II noon. You can return from
norfolk II 80 l.. VI. on steamer Louise
or on Cape Charles boat. leaving Nofsol:
Al $40 Il NJ, arriving az Old Point AT
p NJ Steamers Old Point C0mtoft or
New York leave Old Point az $40 /. NJ,
Tor the capes. Rou-i trip. 1c. kouni
trip Ola Point or Norfolk. only 81; round
trip from Williamsburg 70 GA Point, %
cents Nice coaches. gOck-ballasted road
40 dust Dinner at the SHERWOOD, -
cents: harness Hotel. Hampton, ~ cents;
dinner al Hygeia Hotel, !, cents. ram
stops al Williamsburg and Newport News
Tick.ts ,or sale az the train. Mira J. ~
uiHA- au e5-Su. tn. Th&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
All these Handkerchiefs to be



sold At Sc. each:
Ladies' Hemsttchsd, that were l0c
Ladies Hemstifci j. that We're ST..
Mems Hemstltcled. that were 10 l-ec.
Mems ColOrcd-B1rle.s that v ere &c.
All Sc. on 4 centre table.
THE FOLLOWING TABLE FOR Sc:
Ladies An-L.0sn Hemsutchel. that
Ladies' Mourning Hemsti,ched and Seal
lopea Embroidered. that ware 70 10 l5c.
Mems Ah-L.ren Tape-borierel. that
Mems Coiored-BordereI linen Hem
stitched, that were uu % Is 2-3c.
CHOICE OF ALL FOR Sc.
Ladies Embroidered, scalioped. Zoe.
Ladies sheer Lawn. Hemst.tched. vera
. and &C., for &C..
Hosiery is on the rise. The in.
ventory sale shall close out hum
dreds Of d)zens here At your own
prices.
Fancy Boot-Top Novelty ladies' Hose
boucht 20 sell for 50c., for 2jc.
Another grade Of the same class, bought
to sell for see. didn't sell We'll. They
gl - lie pair.
s.-j Fancy Bo0t-Top. for low-cut shoes
or slippers. 70. pair.
Another. bought TO sell for Sc, for zoe.
All siz 5 and an that are OF Black Der
by-Kibbed Chlldrens Hose. that were
j. - and l5c ID par, for Se.
A new history-Iadics' MacJ Fast Black
Seamless l9c Hose for llc a pair.
Al the Ladies' Back and COl1red Hose
that we're up O. ~ ard L lie. tor 7c.
s.. Lai,es' Hose for Sc.
Ladies' sc Black French Isle Hose for
sc. pair
Inventory prices on hundreds OF
pieces Of Embroider.es and Laces.
Inventory sale on Silks.
Gonreyed silks. were 99c., for IL lie.
re. Black silk Brussels Net for &c.
India silks. black or colored, all that
Black Gros-Craln, sl.69 grade, for s. a
Black Waterproof India six, was 5sc..
for PC.
You can buy Black Dress Goods
at the inventory sale at a price
that is mythical.
uohairs. that sell for 59c.. for Sec.
Figured Mohair. that sells for 65c. for
Wool Henrietta. 70 inches wide. that
r'snred serge. that sells for 75c., for 47c.
IO-inch Camels-Hair Serge, that no one
ever sold Tor less than 81, for zoe.
sfrIDsi Empress Cloth. worth 81 yard.
tIa5 Finest Henrietta for 75c.
Our usual quality 81 Henrietta for. 65c.
At thrown.away pricei N''o SILK" arp
bordered Ve!lings for zoe.
You look for the inventory sale
of Ribbons.
,t.,,h ,u-Srk Satin Ribbon Ribbon 20c.
a-,nch All-Silk Molre Ribbon. &c quality
for 81. a yard.
Any shade OF Daisy Ribbon OF 10 yards
for ioc. piece.