davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
Killed While Stealing Fodder.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 13.-The badly
decomposed body Of . man supposed
to be John P. Miller, OF Snyder,
King6shsr county, Okla, was found
in . corn field . mile east of town
to night. The man had a bullet
hole in his forehead, and had lain on
his back about q month. In his
pockets were found letter from q.
R. Seigler, Adrian, ILL.,, directing
Miller to start for Illinois with q
pair OF mules belonging to Seigler.
He was to purchase a wagon and a
set of old harness, and that Seigler
would send HIM $25 for the purpose.
From the surroundings, as viewed
by Coroner Groshem, it would seem
that Miller was in the act of steal.
ing the arm load of fodder to feed
his mules when he was surprised BY
some one. Sinking on his knees,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
Murdered and Cremated.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
mysterious murder and attempted
cremation of the body of the victim
by firing hay ricks on the Patterson
farm ten miles south of ChilIicoths
Saturday night, was cleared up to-
day SO far as the identity of the
body is concerned. It proved to be
that of William E. Ellis, aged about
80 years, of Chillicothe. He was
unmarried, and lived with his step
mother, Mrs. Fifer, of this city.
Last Saturday about dark some
man drove up in buggy to the
gate at Mrs. Fifer's and called him
out to the fence. He soon returned
to the house and told bis family that
he was going out riding and would
return soon. He did not mention
the name Of the man and no more
was thought of the matter until
Sunday. when the family heard OF
the murder and got . description OF
the remnants OF clothing found. To-
day his sister went with the coroner
and others to the scene OF the mu7-
der and positively identified the
body by the clothing, and also by a
scar On the back of the head. The
corpse was brought here this after
noon and identified by others of his
family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
Murdered in Cold Blood.

Steubenville, Ohio. Oct. ii AT
Hopedaie, Ohio, last night, Misc
Buckingham, a highly respectable
lady, was met by drunken man
named Leggett. The girl stepped
off the sidewalk to avoid Leggett,
but he grabbed her by the arm, and
with an oath drew a revolver and
shot her through the heart. He es.
capped, but was quickly overtaken by
. mob, which was about to lynch
the murderer. when he was rescued
by officers. The people of the town
are greatly excited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
An Honest Old Pensioner.

New Yssk Evening Post.
The Carolina state auditor has re.
ceived an application for a pension
from most interesting character,
viz: Elijah Walker, we'll known
citizen of Moore's Creek township,
Pender county, n. c. Mr.. Walker
is now 101 years old and be enlisted
as . volunteer in the Confederate
service when 81 years old, ialthough
past the age Of exemption from mil.
itary service. He fought all through
the war and was severly wounded
several times, having been shot in
both hands which latter wounds
partly disabled him. Notwithstand
ing this fact, however, he refused to
accept the pension he was entitled
to from the state, on the ground
that he did not think it right AS
long as he was able to support him
self" Now however, he says that he
is 20 longer ableto make living"
aud has applied for the pension for
the future, but for no shack arrear.
ages" His application was prompt
ly granted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
THREE MEN SHOT.
A Quarrel III the Jones Family Ends i'm
a TIA Zedy.

A Quarrel III the Jones Family Ends in
a Tragedy.
Aurora, Mo. Oct. 13.-TLere was
quarrel in the Jones family here
this afi.rnoon aud the result is ADV
Alexander dead, Tom Jones fatally
wounded md Louis Jones in seri-
Gus crl%.t.-t. aud al on account Of
Jones Ill, !.t.r Satah. The trouble
occurred ~ 5 O'Clock.
Alexander tad became enamored
of Joi es daughter Sarah, a married
woman, bat who had left her hus.
band, aud was in love with Alexan-
der. A few weeks ago she left her
parents home and went to live with
her lovers father and mother, but
returned this afternoon in company
with Alexander for the purpose CT
getting her clothes. There was a
stormy time.
After entering the house the
woman's parents refused to let her
have the clothes, and endeavored to
keep her from departing with Alex
ander. The old man and son followed
her into the yard, the former endeav.
oring TO assist Sarah in making her
escape, resulting in a fight with
Jones and the son,and during which
Alexander drew 4 revolver and shot
Tom and his father, the bullet enter
ing the sons body in front just be-
low the ribs on the right side, and
coming out at the back, while the
old man was shot in the mouth,
knocking all his teeth out on the
left side.
He spit out his teeth and the bull.
let, but before doing SO drew o rsvol-
YER and shot Alexander twice, the
first bullet entering the left side of
the neck, and the second penetrating &
the forehead just above the temple
and entering the brain. Alexander
10 dead, while Jones son is in most
critical condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
SETTLEMENT DOCKET.
Probate Court Settlement Docket No.
vember Term. 1895.
lsr DAY. NOV. llTH. 1895 .


Estates.
Jay N 4 Minnie Brooks, w Brooks &C
Jas Blissard ct al. jesse 5 Blizzard Guardian
8 Brooks. K A Brooks. adnr
Jesse c ct al. john Lyle Guardian
Alice Crooks, Peter Crooks Curator
Martha N Cowgirl Pleasant Hill q &C
Charles Dennsy, w p Connell G &C
Sarah Duncan, Sue E Duncan G &C
2Np DAY.
James Eckles, 8 A Eckles Admr
Geo Fleming, j w Ennis Guardian
Joseph L Gandsr ct al. Grant Gander & G
Lula Gilmore, Ii W Gilmore Guardian
Wilburn Gibson. r c Wright q & c
Lula b Hofrman.W X Hoffman Guardian
Walter Hays ct al, c CLARK Curator
Archie L Hamilton ct al j ohm NJ Elliott, guard.
SDDAY.
Adolph Kaufman, Martin Kaufman &C
George W Lee, George W Lee G &C
Chas Langworthy. David Nibbett Guardian.
w L Liggett. j Il Galloway Admr
Chas W Stewart ct al, eraldine l. Stewart G&C
william A Hay, Henry Hay Guardian
GertIe C Moore ct al, Z II Moore Curator
Edwin A Marshall, W Marshall Guardian
Spencer McCutchen ct al. J p Edwards Curat'I
David McGaughey. L Allison Admr
Walter Nafus ct al. John Gench Guardian
4rH DAY.
Chss p Pitchford ct al, B B Uthey Guardian
Geo w Nafus, John Gench Executor
Chas M Reel, VIM H Reel Guardian
John Shannon Of al. Mary A shannon G &
Merton Siggins. VIM sigRins q 4
Carrie sharp, Henry Sharp Guardian
Geo w shsfer, Geo W Shsfer G 4 c
Chas wsrford, c NJ Teeter G & c
Vary stssle e. al, j Clark Guardian
Bessis SHEPPARD. Elizabeth Sheppard Executor
SrH DAY.
Nay Nafus. Lucy Nafus Guardian
Jno G Stevenson, Jno b Stevenson Admr
VIM NoG GsuEhey. Margaret NcGaughey Exc
Daniel Barber. A Bird Guardian
| Chss z SEWER. w sevier Admr
WH HWayland. L whipple Executor
marvin Welksr. Harriet B Welker Admir-
| Floyd wsmstt ct al. VIM Page G
| nartin Badgisy, VIM A Bsdgley Admr
| Glenn s Bowling. P Bowling Guardian
Myrtle Cox Of al, Nancy Jane Cox Curator
John Tasgard. Jshn Taggsrd Admr
Hsrpi, 4 states ct al. G Il States Guardian
Csnis Cooper ct nj. c II Cooper o.
| STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates,
hereby certify the above and foregoing
| to be true and correct copy OF the settlsmen
| docket for the term of the Probate Court com
| ~ witness my hand and seal thi
! sEAL the 18th day Of October. & ,sss.
4s-at Judge OF Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17

In Connecticut last Monday 1GS
towns held elections, and at oil of
them women had the right to vote
On school matters But compars.
lively few women appeared at the
polls, and in some towns not one
cast vote. Woman suffrage orators
should make some remarks on the
subject of neglecting political duties.
-Ex
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
Seven Have Already Died

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 14.-It is now
determined that the seven victims
of the Sabula, Ia. poisoning horror
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-10-17
Mrs. Cummings Wants Damages.

Milan, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Mrs. G. G..
Cummings, Of Linneus, who was ar
rested on the charge Of poisoning
her husband in order to collect his
$4,000 life insurance, and was dis
charged by Lynn county grand
Jury, it is said, has employed able
counsel and will bring suit for dam
ages against every daily paper, re-
porters and the Associated Press for
damages. The insurance companies
will now take up the fight and it
vet NAV end in an indictment.
The iron output in the United
States has now reached 400, 900 tons
per week, and a further increase is
expected. This is one of the best
proofs Of the revival of business
The good times are returning be-
yond any doubt, and the general
outlook is encouraging for all
classes.-Ex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
SOUND DOCTRINE.

"Whereas at recent meeting the CEN
trail Trades and Labor Council adopted a
resolution disappearing OF trades union
ists identifying themselves with volunteer
military organizations, which action mas
been either miscOnstrued or distorted by
the press SO as to place this body in
faIse light before the public; and
"Whereas we would emphatlcally re-
sent any and every intimaton that in
taking this action the Trades Council
countenanced or anticipated law-breaklng
and disorder in any shape or form:
therefore. we deem IL proper that the
following declaration should be made:
THE Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, so far from fayoring mob violence or
any plan Of action contrary TO law and
order on the part Of wOrkingmen, Is Bit
terly hostile TO the employment OF suJl
methods. recognizing fully that they in
variably work injury 10 labor and retafd
social and industrial progress
The above Is the latest opinion of the
Central Trades and Labor Council OF
Richmond on the subject Of violence In
strikes, and sets forth sound doctrine
Whatever may be thought OF the Juetih-
cation of violence, caused by 'plutocrduc
creed" II is lust solid fact that
wherever strikers have used violence
thov have done themselves ana theF
cause harm. In England, where the or
ganization and management OF traces
unions has been carried 10 greater per-
lection than anywhere eise on earth'
violence is almost unknown in strikes
We are glad TO see our union men take
the same stand. At the same time
weu ordered militia is the safeguard of
q people against standing armies ana 1t
il to be regretted that our labor unions
discourage their young men from joining
organizations which are lawful, eXpedieht'
beneficial. and an honor to the state anu
NAV be it's salvation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

the popuIar UPRISING against cheap money.
Never outside of the United States. and
never ill a period of what has been sup
posed TO be one OF general enlighten-
rnent, have the wage-earners and liners
OF the SOL demanded that they be paid
for their labor and their produce In cur
rency OF uncertain or depreciating value
II certainly is most astonishing to see
American workingmen voting with the
party that aims at degrading the ma
tional money. All men ought 10 have
sense enough to know that II the value
OF the dollar Is reduced to fifty cents,
then the price OF a barrel of flour or
a pair OF shoes or anything else. Will be
at once doubled. But the experience OF
all men in all ages is that when the
money of country is dehased, wages
remain just where they were before the
debasing took place. If we should have
free silver. then workingmen would be
paid their wages in dollars worth only
fifty cents, while what they had to buy
would be doubled in price,
The German workingmen have found
this out, and their representatives are
consequently found voting against free
silver. while the representatives, OF work.
ingmen in this country are all found
voting for free silver. and the consequent
destruction of the workingmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
THE VOTE IN The GERMAN REICI.
STAG.

The following analysis OF the vote
which the New York Journal Of Com
merce has made, is both interesting and
instructive. 1t is this:
The silver debate in the German Reich
stag on Saturday is worth a little analy-
sis. The advocates of the double standard
were the large landed propTietors, who
are seeking by duties on grain and meat
to make the cost of living higher for the
masses of the people. Furthermore, these
landed proprletorS believe that the double
standard would increase prices, and so
keep out foreign grain and meat While
our farmers are interested in increasing
the European demand The Germar ad-
Vocates of silver understand perfectly
well that the establishment Of the double
standard by Germany alone would be
impossible and the establishment by
Germany of the silver standard. while
the rest of the commercial world used
gold would be absolutely without benefit
To the German producing interests. There
fore, the German silver men seek only
TO bring about international blmetatiism.
Incomprehensibly blind 10 their own in
telests and the limitations of national
action. our silver men think that we can
establish the double standard for our
selves. or that il we cannot, 1t would be
TO our advantage 10 be on a silver basis.
while the rest of the world was on
gold basis. Finally, the opposition TO the
effort in behalf of International bimetal-
lism came from the Radicals and Social
Democrats. who represent the vast ma
jority of the workingmen and the urban
population, outside OF the profess ional
and employing classes. They understand.
what the leaders of our working classes
seem incapable Of understanding. tina a
rise ia the price OF food ard clothing, II
Il could be accomplished by financial
legislation. would be disastrous to the
working classes, and that the wage
earneIs need 10 be paid IN the best money
there Is, that OF which the least Will
buy the most; while the blind leaders OF
the blind. who purpoft to be the repre-
sentatives Of the American workingmen,
are demanding 10 be paid In dollars that
are worth less than the dollars now paid
to them Deprecated currency has often
been resorted TO by Governments IN des-
perate straits. which have tried by legal
terder laws to make people accept
currency that Is not what II pretends
10 be. Governments have often been
threatened and somstimes overturned by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
!t5(SHENG9
THE SILK SALE

is of the celebrated fitness. Ii
Richmond ladies were in Lyons or
Paris they would buy hundreds OF
wards at these prices. The goods
are all French Silks OF the most re-
liable kind and just the sort we take
pride in selling.
$50 Black Mourning Armure, N.yo' can,
SlSg Black Sstin-Finish Gros-Ordlh "'A'
q inches wide. for 9ic.
81 Black Satin Surah for gc.
81 Black Satin, 5Sc. -,
SIS Black Satin Duchess for 75c yard
Sc Black Seeded Mourning SILK for NC.
s275 Black eros de Loutre for sl.65
SIS Black Satin Luxor for 6c.
5sc Black Taffeta Silk (ali pure sik) tor
5sc, Black DoubIe-warp Surah for &c
81 Colored Satin Duchess IN evening
Also. great stock of New Fancy silks.
Wash Silks that waSh-not the
any kind sort. New and pretty
coiorings and only 2oc. yard.
Checked and striped TatfetaS for
ShirtwaistS and Dresses here tor
49c. a yard.
Not a new name for these Cling
hams. but the styles and cOloringS
and weaveS far away from any
ever produced.
Prices Il i-2c to 25c, all imported ones,
Scotch Dimities. our own importaloh'
year ago q i-2c, open at 30.
French Organdies, fresh DloWh oedu-
ties Doc d yard.
Wonderful how the modern way
of storekeeping has brought the
prices next to that OF manufac-
turing, as for instance White
Quits.
eec White Crochet Quilts Of year ago.
75c Crochet Quilts of a year ago, 45c.
CSC White Crochet quilts of year ago.
s iSS wife hit. Quilts of a year ago, Sl.fs.
$40 Marseilles Quilts for $lH.
New arrival OF LaceS and En-
broiderieS. New prices along with
them.
Hand Made Linen Torchon Laces, Sc to
45c.
Linen Machine Laces, Zoe to 25c plece
Ivory Bourbon Lace inches width, for
9C to l1-inch FOR Boo
S-inch All-Silk Lace. black, Whlte ana
colors. for ljc A yard.
New Hand-W orked Chantilla Laces,
black or white. 75c TO Sl.SS.
Real Irish Point Colldrettes ana Col
lars $l98 and S2.21.
broiders-hundreds of pieces from lie
yard to $40 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
ONE OF YOUR WANTS.
In considering Your Needs DO Not
Forget This,
# You Do YOu Will Make a Serious
Mistake at This Season.
Son sihing Of Deep aud Peculiar Interes
just Now.

There are many needs during the sprlhS
months, but none more necessary or Ut
gent than the use of spring HaedicHle'
The blood requires 1t, and the nerves
liver. kidneys and bowels must nave IL
ii YOU desire 10 keep strong ana NlSor-
ous. and maintain your good health
Those who are weak, tired and nervous
must take il, and those who do not feel
lust right should do so, OF serious Ill
health may follow.
Mrs. e. L. French, of Hardwick. VT,
can tell you out OF her own experience
just what 10 do.
Three years ago" she says; Il was
completely Frustrated from nervous trou-
BILE. | could not do anything. was
confined TO my bed much of the time.
and was unable to attend to my business
for three months. / had trouble with
my stomach, my food distressing me con-
stantly.
Il could not sleep, for my whole ner-
vous system was Frustrated. My trou-
bic was brought on by ovcrwork and loss
of sleep. After taking many remedies
without avail | commenced TO use Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy, and found instant benefit from its
use.
Il continued it until now, when l can
say that l am as well as | ever was.
| certainly think this is the best medi
cine | ever knew of. | consider 1t
great thing to say that from so severe
case as mine. TO be restored TO perfect
health i'm so short time is something
quite unusual
Il heartily recommend Or. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy 10 all.
and wish every poor suffering person
might use it,
1t is impossible TO express the good
which this wonderful medicine is doing
for suffering humanity. 1t strengthens
the nerves, inyigorates the blood, regu-
lates the action of the stomach. liver,
bowels and kidneys. and cures disease.
Try it In your own case and see how
rapidly il gives you back your health and
strength. 1t is the best of all spring
medicines.
Why waste time In trying uncertain
and untred remedies, when here is ply
scian's prescription. a discovery made by
the greatest living specialist I'm curing ner-
vOus and chronic diseases, Or. Greene. of
s. west Fourteenth street. New York
city? II you take this medicine you can
consider yourself under Or. Greene's
direct professional care, and you can
consult him or write TO him about your
case freely and without charge. This
is a guarantee that this remedy will cure
possessed by no other medicine in the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
THURSDAY FEBRUARY q. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Lafayette Chapter, Masons Masonic lem
pie. c,..o,coo1,s
Virginia Lodge. *. OF p Gate"oou >
Hall. ,-,,..,a 11,u
Aurora Lodge. !. o. o. f. Elletts Hatt,
Henderson Lodge. /. O. O. f. loheS
Nantco Tribe, /. O. II. NJ. Kerse's han
Pawnee Tribe, l. o. X. NJ odu-r u
lows Hall. :, NJ
A. W. Glinn Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ
Jr. O. T.. 4. Nj. Hall. r,,.,-..,
uavis Council Jr o. L. A. NJ hleh'"
and Hull streets. mn
Iron Moulders' Union, Eagle Han nm
Uenrico Council. X. A. Po"haldn nun
Mccarthy Council. Il. a., Lee-od"'p
Han. ca.s,o,,,e
Cynthus Grove, u. A. o. d. 'e'''e'
Liberal Grove. L. 4. O. D.. Druids, nan.
Monroe Grove, L. A. o. d., beiNiueie
Hall. - N
Stationary Engineers. Jr. o. I. A. NJ
Hall. -. ttau
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. G. T., Bozes nan nan
Soldiers Home Lodge, l. o. u. L. SUI
diers Home. g.,
Towards Grove Lodge, !. o. G. T., Good
Tcmplars' Hall. NJ.
81 Patrick's Beneficial Society, twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge, b. +. .. T., Concordid
Hall. ,a,,to.s
West-End Beneficial Society. Lauoe S
stuart Horse Guard. Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
n FAIR FIhIR.
Henry stoper Was Fined $50 In the
County COurt-Other News.

The case OF Harry Stoner. the fakir
who was arrested during hthe last Expo
sition on the charge of violating the
gambling law. was disposed of in the
Henrico County Court yesterday. Stoner
was not present. and his counsel, Mr..
l.. o. Wendenburg, pleaded guilty to the
charge. The fakir was fined s9. which
his counsel paid for him. Stoner. 1t will
be remembered. jumped his bail bond,
which was furnished by MIR. Lewis Belts.
NJ. Belts, however. will not he called on
70 make the amount good
This was the only case of any impor-
lance. the rest Of the DAY being consumed
In the trying of civil cases.
The jury were discharged for the term.
Judge Wickham said yesterday that he
would sentence Morris Hopkins some day
this week
Henry Williams (cOlored was arrested
yesterday charged with stealing some
sod from John Carbon. The case will
be tried Saturday before SquireVincent
Mr.. William Childress. who lives on the
I)arbytown road about ten miles from this
city, was painfully shot last Monday. He
attempted TO draw his gun toward him by
the muzzle from some bushes where he
had placed II. when 1t went OF. the entire
charge entering his right breast. The
wound may prove fatal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

OF the business and civilized WORN,
the changes In personnel since hia"e ss e.,
to be made. the preponderance Oh W.
cent-dollar senators will be eve"
in the next Senate. We presume u - He
cessary TO concede that hiaJois
ten TO twelve can be reekohed upIn
muIish opponents OF sound fnahclai ies .a,
lation. even IL not as reckless .,'e,,
Of a deprecated currency. Inc siiVe' ~.
are ia great glee over this SHOWING lnei
point back to the time "neh the ''r,,
Of the Sherman law was loi -, and
the Senate by majority OF eif1en' ,San
assert that they are now suohs a,rs
they then were By at least twenty lii IJs.
These figures and claims cahho. u o,
puted, yet the inference the snN &C. oning
make. namely that this country ~ ais,
to a silver basis. can be success" 20 the
puted, and that by an ahaiysN u. 90
very voting strength which they Do"Se -
In the Senate. .,.hich
According to the canvass maui ,ha
Is no doubt reasonably accuI 90 a.,
States voting by their representa-
the Senate, stand as follows on tne '.,,
tons OF bonds and currency irdiAiS P''
al In cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

Cleveland for this gigantic and pa'fio"e
service which re has rendered to his
country. II his country Is saved from
hhat terrible abyss into which those
who would degrade her standard OF 'a'pe
are plotting To plunge her, he may wen
CAV that II she "a not saved by this great
act alone, Il will certainly have haa
prodisous influence in contributing TO
her salvation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

bale OF Hanover Fine Brown Cotton
the best Cotton Tor the price CcJ that
you ever saw.
10 pieces Missouri Heavy Brown cot
ton at So.
An equally good value hadley. Cont
mental cotton and Pilgrim flne brown
Cotton at 6itc.; former l-"c' handS'
Pacific Heavy Brown cotton at oRc''
worth l-3c.
Brown Cotton, - inches woe, lor III
low Cases or cots.
sheets. AZ \ lie; reduced from Zoe.
Brown Cotton, - inches wide, at lOc.,
for Pillow Cases or LOT 9heets' iS""ten
from FIG.
IA Brown Boston Shooting at 10 2-3c.
81 Pepperel Brown Sheeting at 1Sc.
~ Boston Sheeting at zoe.
81 Brown Sheeting at 20c.
1914 Brown Sheeting al II. ~. 22 and DC.
Brown Jeans at ). "a. ) I-3. 10 and
l2i9c.
Brown Duck. for wagon sheets or trunk
covers. at 10. l2i2 and III 2-3c.
Brown Osnaburgs for bags or cup towels
at Zoe.
plant-Bed Cotton, &c. per yard.
unbieached Crash tCotton1 at &c. per
ward. or sll3 piece OF p yards.
UnbIeached Towels at >, B 1-3. 10. PA
rs % and &c.
Unbleached Table Damask at Is %, 25
40 ~, l5c. ana 81 per yard.
Unbleached knitting Cotton at Ice. per
pound in 8, and strands.
All Unbleached Goods wear well, but
In case you prefer Bleached. we can give
you equally good values.
unbleached Canton Flannels at 3, ga,
I. s i-3. 10. 1914. l6 % and 20c.
our stock, which. even at THIS early stage
OF the season, Is full OF beautiful goods
at unprecedentediy low prices.
Call IN person or send Tor samples.