davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
1896.
ao6. THE SUN
Baltimore, Md.
4 896.
The Paper Of the People, for the
People and with the People.

Honest in Motive. Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle Unswerying in It's Al
Iegiance to Right Theories and Right Prac-
tces. ~
The Sun publishes all the news all the
time, but it does not allow its columns to be
degraded by uncean, immoral or purely SEN
sational matter.
Editorially. The Sun is the consistent ana
unchanging champion and defender, OF Popu-
lar rights and interests agaInsts politcal ma
Independent in ali things, extreme in none;
1t is for good laws, good government and good
order
By mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dollars a
| wear.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
DArIFlCATIoN NOTICE.

DATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans, Court of Carroll County.
DECEMBER TERN, 1895.
Estate of John Stuller, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 24th day of
December, 1895, that the sale Of the Real
Estate of John Stuller, late of. Carroll coun-
ty, deceased, made by Edward j. StulIer,
Executor of the last, VIII and Testament
of SAID deceased, and this day reported
to this Court by the said Executor, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before the 4th Monday,
9th day, of January, next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Carroll county, before the Sd Monday,
20th day, of January, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
three hundred and eighty dollars, $3.50. 90. J
JACOB RINEHART,
ALBERT SCHAEFFER, Judges.
WILLIAM Y. FRIZZELL.
True copy,-Test:
GEO. NJ. PARKE
dec % st Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of IGIta1,miusier, GarTUGi
ty will meet at their Office. IN "es'nd and the
on the first MONDAY and TUEsPAl .Ss DO tran.
third MONDAY in JANUARY, 1896, for inc
saction of business. By order,
ALFRED T. BUCklNOIlHr1Ia Clerk
dec21
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28

Clement NJ. Husbands, one of the oldest
members of the Philadelphia, Pa, Bar, died
on Saturday in his nth year.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
\ UCTIONEERING!
New Candidate for Public Favor,

offer my services, on reasonable terms d,
an Auctioneer to those who expect to have
sales, and feel confident | can give entire
satisfaction and obtain as good prices as any
man in the business. p. o. Box %, BranCl
Office, East End, Westminster Or can De
found at residence. on ;he farm known as 1;, 'nt
Worley place. on Manchester road, near "e'''
minister. ,r,.c
VINCENT IINGLING,
dec 81 3m Westminster Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28

This is TO give notice that the subscriber b.,
obtained from the Orphans Court of CaroI
county, i'll Maryland. letters testamen,,rr
ON the Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the snb,o.l
have obtained from the Orphans Court ofUsI> Of Ss
roll county, in Maryland, letters testaman, al,
on the Personal Estate of "'''aIg
VALENTINE YOST,
late of Carroll county, deceased. Aim.
having claims against the deceased ara g,,sON bas
warned to exhibit the same. with the yoUaE m[jyol
thereoflegally authenticated. tothe snbscTLo. Ius
on or before the 9TH day of Juy ,''VS,s Isas
they may otherwise by law he exclnda,I is'o' g.,
all benefit Of said estate. '"l
Given under our hands this ID d,v q,
December. 1895. "
NOAH YOST.
HENRY HENPFING
dec II Executors.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28

Minister Bayard's impeachment and a
war with England are things of the past.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
OYSTER SUPPER.

An Oyster Supper will be gwen give. becem. Vs
ladies of Concord Church, TUESDAY, n.y. on A.
Der 81st, in the empty dwelling house S6S.IfmiIe II
P. Forseythe's Rose Hill farm, one,ns ns Z IN.
south of Hoods Mill. If the weatnei; 'n;Ii take
clement on date named, the suppeT, Nrm Cor the
place the next fair night. Proceegs "a
benefit of Concord Church. decil
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28

Potatoes sold at cents bushe in parts
of Maine last week.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
TO CREDITORS.

This is TO give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla.
mentary on the Personal Estate of
JESSE MYERS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased reher,ly
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the Subsci.
bers. on or before the DIST day Of July.
1896; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 10th day Of
December. 1895.
JOHN W. MYERS,
HOWARD +. MYERS.
1pc01 fl EypcuOrS
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28

POSTER PRINTING a speciality at the
Il ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of tie Union Nafionm BanE Of U,eStmin-
&tey at Westminster. in the state Of Mary
Iond, at tie close Of b~~incsx. December
LTb 1890
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
SPECIAL EFFORT FOR THE NEW YEAR

of New and SeaSonab Goods,
ting o
Lap Robes Blankets from ST to S2O Sure
fitting Shirts Nobby Neckwear Silk and Satin Suspenders
Updergraff's Gloves and Imported Hosiery. Stetsons
Hats and Hess Shoes Albums and Writing Paper.
Embroidered Slippers for men and women
Stylish Feather Boas. Silk, Linen
and Cotton Handker-
chiefs.
fumeries. Toilet Wa
Smelling Salts Bay Rum
Soaps. Portierres. Chenille, Tapestry and
Damask Covers Fancy Linens. Natty Umbrellas.
Jewelry Hand Bags and Satchels Rugs of every
knd-Smyrna Moquette, Logria Goat Angora Javanese,
Japanese Royal Wtons-from so
TRULY WONDERFUL COLLECTION
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
NOTICE TO THE PREFERRED
N STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WESTMINSTER WATER CO.

WHEREAS. the board of Directors of this
Company was authorized by the Bylaws
adopted May oath, 1883. to issue any protion
of the Common Capital Stock as Preferred
Stock, fixing and limiting the rate of interest
of the same, and at any time to again merge
the same into Common stock:
AND WHEREAS, by virtue Of the power of
said bylaw and in pursuance thereof and of a
resolution of said board of directors passed
August lst, 1888, five thousand dollars Of the
Capital Stock Of this Company was issued as
Preferred Stock, bearing Il dividend of seven
per cent per annum, payable semi annually. on
the first day, of January and July:
AND WHEREAS the said board of directors
now consider it for the best interests of this
Company to exercise the power or option con-
tanned in said bylaw, and to merge said Pre-
ferred Stock into Common Stock Of said Com
pany;
Theyetore be it Resolre,7, That all of the
Preferred Stock of this Company issued as
aforesaid be and the same is hereby merged
into Common Stock of said Company to take
effect on the first day Of january. 1886;
and be 1t further RcSoIred, That certificates
of shares of Common Stock equal to the num-
Der of Shares Of Preferred Stock held by the
respective owners of said Preferred Stock
(Share for Share) be issued to said respective
owners of said Preferred Stock upon the sur
render of their respective certificates.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28

hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of resolution adopted by the board of
directors of the Westminster Water Company
at a meeting held December 9th, 1895.
A. H. HUBER,
dec2S 2t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
FRANK <. HERR.

r K. HERR & BRO,
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

dec 81 3nn
The Democratic advocate., 1895-12-28
NOAH YOST
HENRY HI!'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

II III4-NI TINT,
dec II Eyecptor
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14

The township election comes of
Tuesday March 26th.
Sumpter Calvert, of New Orleans,
who has been spending the winter in
Washington, aud an intimate friend
came home with Bruce Starke tc
spend few weeks.
United in marriage on March 1ltl
1895, in the parlor Of the Lacledt
Hotel by VIM. NJ. Dalton, Judge o.
Probate court, Mr.. F. NJ. Worley o'
Kansas and Miss Emma Rink o
Adraln Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
A Compliment Appreciated. =.

We are not in the habit of pub
fishing our private correspondence.
but the following from our old
friend Peter Ewing, while of a priv
ate nature, is written with such sin
cerity. and pays the TINES such a
very tiattering compliment, that we
run the risk of making him mad in
publishing the same. We want to
say to our old and esteemed friend
that we will not take otfense this
time but he must not do it again,
for at least two years.
Mayesburg, Bates Co, March 10th, '95.
Editor Booming Butler Weekly
TIMES: | don't wish to insult you,
but if you want 10 get mad, all right
| am taking five different papers and
the Booming TIMES is always the
favorite paper of the five with myself
and family, in fact it is the best coun-
" paper on earth. As | was reading
it to-day | noticed the margin on the
paper was dated March 10th, 1895, SO
here is 81 bill to pay for two years.
And so YOU can change it to March
10th, 1897 or a little further, if you
wish. Will say we plowed q acres
for corn last week, all average OF ovel
eight inches deep. Success and q
long and happy life to the booming
Tines PETER EWING.
Mayesburg. MO.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
Fire ut Hume.

Hume. Mo-, March 10.-Fire
broke out in the racket store in the
north side at II O'Clock to night de-
stroying the entire stock. The
building adjoining it on the west
occupied by W. V Harkins with a
large lunch counter was also de.
stroyed, Scott & Sons grocery and
meat market on the corner was next
to suffer a total loss. ". D. Hughes
proprietor of the racket store, was
partially insured, Harkins' stock was
total loss but Scott & Sons carried
good insurance on both stock and
building. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000. insured for about one.
third The origin of the fire is un'
known but is supposed to be OF
incendiary origin.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given, that. at the ANNA |
school election of the school district OF the city
OF Butler. Bates county, Mo, TO be held Oh
place in each ward in She said city that the
election for city officers of said city 10 held,
there will be submitted to the legal voters oil
the district the proposition to authorize the
school board to levy Is cents on the aloe yAlu =
aticn the property of the dissrict in addition
TO the 1 cents on the Sloa valuation now
authorized by law to be levied, and that ~
said election there will be two members of tn =
school board TO be elected. BY order Of the
school board this 18th day OF March, 1929.
Attest: w, W ROSS,
q A. DENTON, President.
Clerk
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14

4. Wallace, IA former citizens OF
Bates Co, now president of Wal.
worth. Custer Co. Nebraska, is here
soliciting funds and grain for the
farmers of his neighborhood who are
not able to procure seed to plant.
His plan is to borrow funds and
grain, the same to be paid back on
or before Jan 1st 1896
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
HERE We GO
AS A STARTER.

Having adopted the Cash System
We here give you a small list of
prices which are for Strictly Cash
and all other groceries at a cores
ponding reduction.
% fb Cal. Fine Gran. Sugar 81 90
81 1b choice AT. Java coffee 90
l II Star tobacco 80
! 10 Sledge tobacco "a
/ Ii Good Meat tobacco Is
l ib Tinsley Thick tobacco 55
IL Tinsley Thin tobacco 55
l fb Purity tobacco 40
4 fb Soda 25
pail Jelly IS
2 cans Cal. peaches 35
2 cans Cal apricots 35
2 cans Cal. grapes 80
cans sugar Corn %
cans tomatoes 81
l hoop pail 10
l 3.hoop pail Is
l No. 3 tub 50
l No. 2 tub 60
/ No. tub 10
l fb T siftings 10
l Ii fair tea 20
l tb good Uncolored japan 80
/
l fb best Uncolored Japan 65
l fb Oolong fine IS
l fb X. G. baking powder 20
fb Calumet baking powder 20
l ib Prices baking powder 40
can brook trout 25
2 cans Pen Mar pie peaches 25
l bottle French Cherries 55
6 bars Lenox soap 25
6 bars Old Country 25
| 2 packages coffee As
packages spray yeast 10
l b soda crackers 5
Come in and be Convinced. We
mean business. Bring your Cash
with you.
A. /. MCBRIDE & co.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14

township Will noio theiI convention
to nominated township ticket at
the Gap. Friday, 18th at 2 o'clock,
p. m. Te democrats of the town.
ship are requested to turn out and
help name winning ticket.
Get your pictures framed at D. W.
DRUMNoSDs.
DIR. George Risley has gone to
Kansas City for medical treatment
He has been sick for several weeks
with the gripp.
Judge Wood was ready Monday
to try the Dingman will case, but
sudden and unexpected turn in the
suit caused the case to go over to
the next term of court.
NJ. NJ. Tucker and wife, who have
been spending the wiuter in Texas
returned home. They were much
pleased with their trip and both
were favorably impressed with the
Lone Star state.
The township collectors were busy
most of last week making settlement
with the county court and the court
was kept pretty busy all the week.
1t has been a good year for tax col
lecting and the showing made by
the collectors, compared with for
mer years is exceptionally good.
One more good crop year will put
the farmers on their feet.
W. A. Pointer, living five miles
southeast of town and dealer in
thoroughbred cattle, sold Saturday,
to the Butler butchers Jersey bull,
3 years of age, which weighed 1850
pounds. The animal was thorough
bred and we doubt if there is anoth.
er like breed in the state that can
compete with this Jersey in weight.
The second semi annual conven
tion of the Bates county Christian
Endeavor Union, will be held al
Rich Hill, March 30th and 31st A
splendid program for the occasion
has been arranged, and a good prof
table time is anticipated. The at
tendance of the members is earnest
ly requested.
The Rev. Ben Deering,p pretty we'll
known i'll this county, has proved
himself veritable nuisance in JEFF
ferson City this winter These lob
by Legislators who hang around JEFF
son City at every session of the gen
eral assembly, ought to be given
their walking papers on the conven
ing of that body. If the Legislators
must have lobby dictation it ought
to be with the advice of men with
brains and not cranks.
c. H. Morrison, collector fo
Charlotte township, called Saturda.
and informed us that out of tota
of $4,000 due in his township TO,
taxes, he had returned his book
with a delinquent list of less thai
$21. Mr.. Morrison said he had NJ
trouble in making collections, ant
the good showing made certainly in
dicated the farmers had money. [
there is a collector in the count,
that can beat this record he viii
: please call at the TINES Office an
show up.
John T. Lebo, now confined i
the penitentiary at Jefferson Cit,
, renews for '96. Mr.. Lebo has bee
, a regular subscriber to the TIME
since his confinement in the per
He was convicted on circumstantis
evidence of having murdered hi
: wife by throwing her in a we'll. II
, stoutly at the time and ever since
has denied his guilt, and as he ha
: paid the debt of his misdeed wit
all these years of confinement
. seems it would be an act of CHART
: now that he is getting to be an oil
!. man, to once more give him his lit
! erty.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14

Inc body OF an unknown man mas
been discovered doubled up in a coal
oil barrel at Bronaugh, Vernon coun-
ty, and considerable excitement has
been occasioned by the CHASTITY find.
Jas. Cassidy, Of Pleasant Gap
township is dangerously sick with
pneumonia, SO we were informed by
6. G. Henry who was in the city
Monday.
David Walker, of Wichita, Kan
sas is spending a few days in town
visiting relatives. He has just re
turned from the east where he went
to purchase goods for his store.
Married, in the office of probate
Judge on March 9th, 1895, by VIM
NJ. Dalton, judge of probate, Mr.. j..
L. Hall and Miss Mary E. Nelson,
both of Urich, Henry county, Mo.
Hon. Allen Mcdowell of st. Louis,
State Grand Lecturer for the Masonic
order, spent Monday night in the
city and delivered very fine lecture
to the members of the order at their
lodge room.
The democrats of Howard say
the populits are 80 weak in that
township they have changed their
name to Republicans g. Co, and
they beg for a crumb on the ticket
of that party.
Pleasant Gap township will be
represented in the county convention
to be held in this city Saturday by
the following delegates. Ike Filing
ton, E. Baker, J. NJ. Walker, ". d
Rogers and G. G. Henry.
The republicans at Rich Hill re
fused to fuse with the populists OF
endorse the mongrel ticket nance
by the populists last week and {
straight simon pure republican tick.
ct for township officers will be placed
in the field.
The republicans of this township
met at the city hall Saturday and
nominated a ticket. So we are tt
have three cornered fight and th'
longest pole knocks the persimmon
and it won't be populist pole
That's official.
G.. G.. Henry, of Pleasant Gal
township has bought the Ros
man farm of so acres about two
miles southeast of town. He will
move on it in the fall It Is a fn'
piece of land and Mr.. Henry bough
at bargain.
The Rich Hill Review says NJ. c
McSweeney, the oil prospector, auc
his corps of assistants have arrived
from Cherryvale, Kansas, with thei
drilling apparatus and with no prov
idential hindrence will begin drillin,
a hole 1000 feet deep without delay
The TIMES had pleasant call Sat
urday from its lady friends, Mis-
Betty Dudley aud Miss Sarah Old
ham, of Virginia, The ladies wer'
accompanied by our esteemed cor
respondent "Nels' Clerk" G. W
Park. The TINES is always please
with visit from its lady readers an
friends.
Bruce Starke, who has been spene
ing the past eighteen months il
Washington City, acting as privat
secretary for Congressman DeA
mond, is home. He expects to spen
the summer at his home in Sprue
township, and will likely spend hi
time plowing corn.
The following gentlemen will rel
resent Mt. Pleasant township Satu
day in the county convention
nominate scool COMMISSIONER
: X Lisle, T. D. Rafrer, w. R. Mo
rison, H. G. Clark, j. S. Francisco
Charles Dixon, D. A. Colyer, G. Y
Pollock, J. S. Warnock. N. B Lang
ford, Sam White. Fred Cobb, NJ.
Powers and J. NJ. Christy.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
Rheumatism Cured.

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic
acid in the blood attacking the fib.
rous tissues of the joints Keep
your blood pure and healthy and
you will not have rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
vitality and richness and tones the
whole body. neutralizes the acidity
of the blood and thus cures rheuma-
tism.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

r. 2. Wilkerson, of Fredonia,
Kansas, renews.
. Robt. Davis, OF Reynard, gave the
TINES pleasant call and renewed.
w. E. Thornburgh has his paper
changed from Butler to Amsterdam.
Senator Vest and wife will take a
trip to Florida, before returning
homo.
Our esteemed friend Nj. nj. Tucker
renews for '96, for which he has our
thanks.
Regular services at the Fist Pres
byteran church, morning and night
j. +. Watkins, State supply.
Miss Nellie Hurley, attending
school at Lexington, is home for a
few days visit with her parents.
Mrs. Peter McCloskey, Scotch
lady in the Connecticut aims house,
celebrated her 1O5th birthday Mon.
day
Jackson Hull, residing on the
the Galley farm in Homer township
died Wednesday last of consump-
ton.
Judge Lay went to Harrisonville
Monday to hold court for Judge
Wood, in the trial of an important
will case.
J. 7. Whinnery, one of the sub
stantial citizens and farmers OF
Homer township died Thursday OF
last week.
Jacob Hunt, one of our substan
tial subscribers called and renew
ed for SO. MIR. Hunt has moved tc
near Adrian.
G.. B. Parker, of Summit town
ship, one of the TINES most sub
stantial friends, called Saturday ano
renewed.
IN. Yates has his address chang
ed from Elkhart to Red Rock, Okla
homa, where he located and il
engaged in farming.
I Judge DeArmond wife and sol
George arrived home from Wash
ington, Saturday. Both are enjoy
ing good health.
VIM. Baskerville. a good friend t.
the booming TINES, and one OF ou
oldest and most punctual subscrit
ers, renews for '96.
The TIMES had a pleasant cal
Saturday from G.. w. Mitchell, Q
Summit township. There are n
better men in Bates county.
Rev. Stephens, pastor of the N
E. church, left Monday for Wes
Plains to attend the meeting OF tn
annual conference of his church.
4 s. E Heinlein and wife are recei'
! ing congratulations over the arriv'
of a beautiful little daughter at thei
home on last Thursday March I'll
Uncle Jakey Ryan, apioneer sui
scriber to the booming TIMES, an
one of Buffers Oldest and MOI
substantial citizens, renews for 3
A convention will be held at Sun
NIT school house Saturday to nom
nate q citizens township ticke
The convention will commence
o'clock.
o. u. Austin, Fred Dorm, A. Shal
and others have called . citizsl
convention for Saturday night at Il
= court house, to put in nomination
NON partisan citizens city ticket.
We wish to correct . mistake max
nv The tvpo in our New Home item
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
GARDEN SEED.

L. L. Mays northern grown bulk
garden seeds at
16 2t DEACON BRos. i Co
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14

Hoods Pill s are the best after dim
ner pills assist digestion, cure head
ache
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
Democratic Convention.

The democrats of Pleasant Gap
township will hold their convention
to nominated a township ticket at
the Gap. Friday, 18th at 2 o'clock,
p. m. Te democrats of the town
ship are requested to turn out and
help name winning ticket.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14
Hats! Hats!

Largest stock in Bates county and
biggest values. We can especially
Recommend our $3.50 and $500
grades, Best values ever sold for
thy ye money.
Largest stock Of late style Pasha
AMI d Fedora shapes in all new spring
col ors-$1.O0 to 81.
NELSON'S new spring styles.
ms and boys new Yacht caps, 25c
The Butler weekly times., 1895-03-14

o. D. Austin, Fred Dorm. A. Shane
and others have called . citizens
convention for Saturday night at the
court house, to put in nomination q
NON partisan citizens city ticket.
We wish to correct mistake made
by the typo in our New Home items
last week in which it was stated j.
Q. A. Cope Was kicked by . horse
and badly hurt. The item should
have read John H. Cope
The herald., 1895-06-09
Wash Dress Goods

No halting pace yet in sight; case
after case comes rolling in.
Three cases short length Zephyr
Ginghams, innumerable styles,
worth II t-2c; we cut them
square in two, and make them
6 lac.
American Ducks, two grades, su-
perior to the ordinary lines, choice
collection, on sale for iOc and
IL 1-2c.
Fine Sateens, in plaids, checks,
striped and floral designs; any
color that is correct; tomorrow's
price, IL 1-2c.
Bouretz Mixtures, fully "a inches
wide, in gray and tan colorlngS, SO
styles, the best value offered for
the money; tomorrow's price, i5c.
Batiste, silk finished, with polka
dots on dark ground; the finest
collection of patterns you ever
gazed at; think of getting choice of
this lot tomorrow for II i-2c.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Linens

Linens
Fine German Linen Damask,
nice, pure, unbleached goods; an
immense shipment just to hand;
on sale Monday for the first time
for less than SOC a yard; our
price that day will be
Csc
Our SOC line beats anything ever
shown. We have them in pure
white, cream and half bleached,
soft finish and guaranteed all
linen, extra wide; tomorrow'S
price.
soc
Our 75c linens are the usual dol
lar line tomorrow; fully 70 inches
wide; pure, heavy Irish goods; you
can't afford to overlook this item
at
75C
The herald., 1895-06-09


inni nignnHan whenc compare with supreme
The herald., 1895-06-09


our" "GreaAn downs stairs saIesoom.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Urtfll1llneu HAS, al Inc Idte
shapes, fancy or plain braids,
black, white or colored, at exactly
one half price.
SOC 75c S1.OO S1.5O $2.OO
Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats
25c 35c soc 75c $1.OO
Special line Ladies ParaSolS on
sale; Carriage ParaSols, lined and
frilled, ST; $50 navy blue Gloria
silk Parasols, with fancy sticks,
si.5o; Changeable Silk Parasols,
very fine, worth S., tomorrow'S
price. $3.50.