davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Local weather for the twoney-four hours
endlrg at y. m yesterday, furnished
BY the United States department OF agri-
culture weather bureau;
Maximum temperature, IS degrees.
Minimum temperature. ~ degrees
Precipitation. .o2 inch,
Total precipitation from September ist.
ISL. 70 date. 600 inches.
Excess Of precipitation from September
lsl. if.i q daff. 80 inches
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

The police yesterday arrested VIM.
Brown and Thos. Storms supposed to
be the men who stole Seaborg's fishing
net few days since. The case will
be tried today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

been exhausted. and It is difficult to find
anything new under the sun. How about
giving the Judge chance to think up
something for the coming celebration
In Astoria?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
AROUND TOWN.

Rogers headache tablets never fail to
cure the most severe case of headache.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

The case against Thos. Reed, barber.
for stealing pair of clippers from the
shop of C. e. Ward, will be concluded
today
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

There is not the slightest doubt but the
weather yesterday owes several apol-
ogles to the summer girl.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

There's future for the Astoria cloth
ing clerk who viii invent straw hat
with ear muffs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cure
scalds, burns, indolent sores, and neve
fails to cure piles. Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

our mi TX Is guaranteed strictly pure
and fires. 4 from the COW daily. Relth
& Wilson,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
CHAMBER SETS

At your own price at Foard & Stoke
Co.'s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

A cheerful sight meets the eye any
morning when the employees of the Pa
eihc Can Company wend their way in
twos and threes coming from Uppertown
and over the hills, on their way to work.
Men and boys, women and girls, each
with a dinner pail or basket, bespeak-
ing the independence of self-support. This
Institution employs a large number Of
people and takes the best OF care Of them
in its large and well ventilated work
shops and turns out the best of work
In this line. When Astoria has a few
more factories like this one and others
that could be mentioned, times will an
deed be good.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

To MAKE BIG MONEY selling our
Electric Telephone. Best seller
m earth. Sent all complete, all ready
set up; lines of any distance. A prac-
ical Electric Telephone. Our agent
makes $5 to $40 day, easy. Everybody
,uys. Big money without work Prices
ow Anyone can make SIS per month.
Address w. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk
No. II, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

The following were passengers for Port
land on the T. j. Potter last evening:
Capt Belts, H. T. Crosby, F. L. Hunter,
S. Wherry, W. Lussier and wife, S. Ell
more and wife, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, j..
Dillon, w. W. Rldehalgh, w, A. Sher-
man, ]. w. Hare, Chas. A. Masllrey
w. Hassler. Capt. Farenholt, DIR. Tuttle,
S. j. German, r. Andrews, j. w. Welch,
X. Andrews, ]. W. Weleh, H. w. Hol-
den, Hon. C. F. Lester, Mrs. Little, D.
NJ. Mooer, o. F. Heilborn, c. E. Miller
NJ. Jackson, j. II. Johansen, NJ. C. Cros-
by and wife, w. j. ingalls,, ], T. Brady,
Miss Hare, NJ. C. Harrison, A. Sullivan
j. Harrington, A. johnson, Judge Lighter,
A. l.. Bozorth, F.. d. Winton, G. w.
Stnson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

Or. Pracs's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

Try Smiths Ice cream.
Fresh strawberries at Smiths today
Sweet cream at Smiths 20 cents pint.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

The Bailey Gatzert yesterday brought
down a number Of distinguished people,
and capitalists: Messrs. H. S. Willard
and e. L. Sternberger, of Wells
town, Ohio; Messrs. L. B. Seeley, B.
seeley j. M. Turney, R. P. Graham, and
C. r. Bernard, of Portland. The party
took the tug Dwyer Immediately upon
their arrival and visited the government
jetty, where they were entertained by
Engineer Hegardt, in his usual affabie
manner, and returning to the city, all
had good dinner with Mine Host Meg
Ter. Today the party will take in the
various interesting sights Of the city, re-
turning to Portland on the Gatzert in
the evening. The Gatzert people know
how to entertain and are always on deck
when strangers want to see the country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22
$4,000 TO LOAN

On Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Trunks,
Vallses. Guns, Pistols. Musical Instruments.
Clothing and all articles Of value
We conduct a regular Pawn Brokers' establish
meni, we buy and sell everything found In first
class house. We sell on the lnstallment plan, re-
qulrlnR cash deposit Of sper cent only, and guar
aniee all our goods
Call around and Investigate our method Of doing
business, No trouble to show goods.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

SPECIAL
5000 Worth of Secondhand Clothing
Wanted.
The astoria loan Office.
Sc 9th Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-22

When the tide sets one way there Is
always q cause for It,
Women don't come here to buy roasts
steaks, and all other kinds of meat
simply because It's Christensen & Co. g.
OF course there are few, very
few, who buy out of compliment. or
from ighoranoe, bat the great mass of
huusekeebeis buy where they can get
the best and for that reason we supply
the majority OF the families In Asto-
tla for they know by experience that
We have only the best.
WASHINGTON MEAT nARKET,
hRISTENSEN & CO., Prop'rs,
Hundreds OF business and professional
men are now coming to our place
%, a"THE RESORT"
Daily. Why2 Because they can at any
time, day or night, call for sandwich
here and get 1t,
We expected to be mobbed for these
sandwiches and our fresh s cent beer
when the railroad comes.
'0iosbauer & Brach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

Garment Workers brought him into con-
tact with organized labor in all parts OF
the country. His trip to Europe as a
delegate TO tho British Trades Union
Congress also brought him into promin-
ence in both hemisphcres
His strongest opponent will be the
present incumbent Of the office. John
Mcbride. Of the United Mine Workers,
who has announced himself as a can
didatc.
one Of the most important questions TO
be deliberated upon at the conventions the
attitude 20 be assumed towards oreaniza-
tions which are affiliated with both the
Federation and the knights Of Labor.
IL has been thought that such con-
nections are not compatible with the
best interests OF the Federation, and
an issue Will be made in tho case of the
United Brewery Workmen, who have
appealed against the decision OF the
executive board In this matter
The opening up OF this question VIII
not tend 10 harmonic matters between
the two great national bodies. but is
calculated TO stir up sectional feeling
The intense feeling generated in all
branches OF the labor movement by the
imprisonment Of Eugene V. Dobs, will
make the question of supreme court in
functions "a most pertinent one at the
convention.
II is likely that legislation on the sub
Ject will be proposed and an effort made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

TO be responsible for any loss, in this
direction. Lack OF work has caused
many union men 10 become unable 10
keep up the payment OF dues and can
soqueutly they have temporarily lost
their membership in the union 10 which
they belonged.
The falling off has occurred since 1893;
but such experts as Adolph Strasser, who
base their computations on past fluctua-
tons. Of the labor movement, confidently
predict that In two years time the re-
action win bring the numbers up TO a
higher figure than ever.
The growth of the socialist wing OF
the labor party has undoubtedly suck
ed away some OF the strength from the
trades-union movement. which the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor IS supposed es-
peciHliy 80 represent.
Those who are opposed 10 the can
didacy Of Samuel Gompers,-who, as well
as John Mcbride. the present official head
OF the order, is looking for reelection to
the presidoncy-stat that the Federation
lists Of the West are mostly socialists,
and will act as a unit against him. Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

OF tho Federation Of Labor In Lafayette
Place. New York In neat frame hangs
suspended from the wall a letter sent by
Amos Cummings TO Mr.. Gompers, an
nouncing that President Cleveland had
signed the bill.
With the letter is the pen that MT.
Cleveland used for the purpose-a pleas
ant momento which the recipient natural
~ cherishes.
Although probably not more tnan a
hundred and twenty delegates VIII an
s,ver to roll-call at the convention they
will represent an enormous NUMBER or
people. directly and indirectly
The way in which representation IS
arranged is extremely ingenious. For IN
stance. an organization with four thou
sand members or less is credited with one
delegate. From four 70 eight thousand
calls for two delegates; from eight to six
teen. three; from sixteen 10 thirty-two
four delegates: membership OF from
thlrty-two 20 sixty-four thousand, five
delegates. and so on. increasing In the
same ratio.
Yet in order 10 retain full representa-
ton according 10 numerical strength one
tenth Of the delegates may demand that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

psrs does not attempt TO hide his colors,
and announces his intention Of doing
all in his power to conflne the platform
OF the Federation TO strictly trades-union
principles. The battle between the can
didaVs for the presidency will therefore
be fdSght out on these lines at the con-
Vention-
In New York, and throughout the east
generally. the Federation has by far its
largest numerical strength: and as the
socialists In this section are principally
outside its ranks. the friends of Com
pers look upon his reelection as a certain
ty. During the twelve months during
which he has been out Of office, after
serving twelve consecutive terms as pre-
sident. Gompers has not allowed himself
10 become a fossil in the labor movement,
bilt has kept himself prominently before
the public.
Ills tour in the interest of the United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

There is one small building situated on
the outskirts of the Exposition grounds
towards which all visitors. nOrherners
a. We'll as sOuthorners. wend their way
ere they have long started on their tour
Of sightseeing, ami that IS the nall con-
tainlng the Confederate relics. This eX-
hibit, which. putting sentiment aside. is
OF historic value as well as interest was
due entirely TO the earnest efforts OF Mrs
c Helen Plane, Tlskaloosian ny BIRTH
who Is president OF the Atlanta chapter
of The Daughters Of the Confec eracy
Probably here was not another woman
in Atlanta who could have accomplished
all that she did. for IL required not only
executive ability, but unlimited patience,
tireless energy and an enthusiasm born
of personal experience with the hardships
and sorrows OF the war. Six weeks before
the Exposition opened not a dollar was in
the treasury with which to begin work.
but by the 18th OF September the money
had been obtained, the building erected,
and the exhibits In place.
In the middle Of the room is a high plat
form. upon which are placed IN any of the
articles of interest, such as homespun
dresses made by women OF high social
rank while their husbands were FAR away
IN the war, homespun Confederate uni-
forms, canteens, etc. and in the center
OF them all is the cradle in which Jefler-
son Davis was rocked when little baby
like an ordinary mortal. There is moth
ing at all conspicuous ID make one know
that such an infant had once reposed in
IT. 1t is a plain. old-fashioned pine
cradle. with rockers that look ready to tip
any moment too far and spill It's contents.
and was made in Kentucky. In close
proximity 10 this is case In whi-h rests
the old black Bible upon which Jefferson
Davis took the oath OF office as the first
president OF the provisional government
OF the Confederate states OF America. al
Montgomery. This is the first time that
the Bible has ever left the executive ONCE
Of our State capitol. A gold Confederate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Women.

There are women who are witty,
And ] fancy mores the pity
AS IL tempts them causuc things TO
often say.
There are women who love fashion,
There are women swayed by passion,
Those are women who will always have
their way,
There are women fond OF talking,
They are not adopts az walking,
They would much prefer a carriage
and a pair
And II you would interest her,
You can try the scheme and test her
Just ask a woman what she's going to
wear
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful,
Was there ever any woman who was
old?
There are women who are jealous,
CAT least so husbands tell uO
There are women who are worth their
weight I'm gold'
There are women who're capriciOus,
There are wcmen mildly vicious,
am sorry this unpleasant fact 10 state.
Then again they're women better
But you easily could upset her
BY telling her her bonnets not on
straight.
Ill
There are women tho sagacious
Are inclined 20 be firtatious,
The day seems passed when they are
shy or coy;
And of late, with warmth Of feeling,
They've like mad gone in for wheel
ing"
Their cycles would appear their great
est JOY.
They all protest its healthy
Doth humble and the wealthy.
There's one thing certain now. it's
Ia mode.
And despite all tales and rumors.
About "Knickers" and OF Boomers"
Most women now have taken 10 the
road.
There are women who are tender,
And some are tall and slender,
There are women who are dumpy. fat
and red:
There are women quite majestic.
There are some who are dyspeptic.
There are women who are faultless-
but they're dead
OF course, this is idle chatting.
SO | quite excuse your laughing,
And lest 1 should incur all women's
hate
I proclaim this declaration.
(Without slightest reservation)
No better sex has been invented UP
10 date.
Howard. in Philadelphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

on all important questions the roll be
called. and then each delegate cast one
vote for each hundred members that he
represents. thus preserving strict maj
GRITTY rule
A grand banquet to the delegates will
be one Of the features of the convention
week, and many prominent persons are
expected to be present.
The banquet will be given in the Madi-
son Square banquet chamber, adjoining
the hall IN which the convention Is held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

20 limit the powers OF courts OF equity
in regard 10 such matters.
Ono OF Mr.. Gompers great hobbies,
or. rather ideals. is the establishment OF
the eight hour day for all working r1en.
A proposition from him to agitate for It's
general adoption on May 6th next, Will
he discussed by the present convention.
The bureau OF labor statistics owes It's
origin 20 the persistent efforts OF Mr..
Gompcrs In addition TO the National
Bureau al Washington there are now
local bureaus In thirty states. The recog-
milton OF the FIRST Monday In September
- labor Day, and the making 81 ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
GREAT LABOR CONVENTION.
Inc American Federation Meets To-Nor.
row at Madison Square.
ISSUES LIKELY 10 Be RAISED
VINO VIII BE Chosen Prcsidentc-
oompcrs is Thought io BE the
Man of Destiny His
Rival.
'copwrleht. 1895. Tor Tho Tlmes.)

- 'F7'7'7 I""71 EVI TIC IFUFN-T
inc fourteenth annual convention OF
INC American Fe1ofat)a Of l. ,bor which
cpchs at Madison square Garden, New
h"ih, on December the ninth, promises
10 marx an crOcn in The labor movement
lneTc VII bc present about one hun
of'o ana twenty delegates. who viii re-
present a membership of upwards OF six
hundred thousand wage-woi kers. Al
hough this figure does not show any in
Crease In numerical strength. ne Fedora
tfn a. not considered 90 oe Diminishing
H. influence.
The terrible Industrial depression
of1ush which we have passed Is said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

of fun. Engines, Trucks, and Hose
Carts, Freight Trains, Passenger
Trains. and Coal,CartS; Milk
Wagons, Express>Wagons, and
Dog>CartS.
Passenger Trains, 49, %, 39. 80 Goc.,
SIP. and $3.50.
Freight Trains, 10 and lie.
Freight Engines, Bic.
Steam Fire Engines, Sl9S.
Fire Patrol. Sl69.
liOse-Catt, S9c.
HOOk-and-Ladder Truck, $19S.
Horse and Surrey, Die.
Horse and Trilby-Wagon. SOC.
Separate Surrey, 23c.
Conestoga Wagon, 2Jc.
Mule and Cart 43c
Mule. Cart. and load OF real coal.
Doc. and SLIP.
Hanson, Csc
DeliVcrV-Cart, 43c.
Dray and Load Of Merchandise, Csc
cart and Tandem Mules. Csc.
Two-Mule Street-car. 2lc.
Mule and Sulky, 43c.
TwO-HOrse Reaper, Csc.
One-Horse Rake, Nc.
One-HOrse Stree Sweeper, 0Sc.
Jockey Bell Toys Zoe.
See Saw Ben Toys, Zoe.
Pig Bell Toys, 1lc.
Dog and Clown Bell Toys, AZ and
soc.
Two-Horse Revolving Chime, &c
Two-Horse Revolving Chime. large.
zoe.
Toy Scales with weights. lie.
lNDlAN BASKETS, p, 7 h $ e
lNDlAM MADE. many know ",
the Indians at HoganSburg, N. Y.
They are made as only Indians
know how---delicate and intricate
twining and weaving Of natures
favorite wood, the weeping willow.
No Silk.ribbon trimming necessary,
the dark>skinned makers looked
after that part and substituted beau
fifui wood ribbon in IS stead.
Fancy Candy Baskets. loo
Wall-Pockets. 5oc.
Covered Work Baskets. J0c.
Sewing Baskets. 10 10 %. 3Ii2. 30.
-. and Soc.
Scrap Baskets. round and square.
o. 81. 80, IJc, and 81.
Clothes Hampers, round and square,
ST. $iI9, Sl.13 and -. 10.
MMnl And why not
Dress Pattern!
TRF@@ GNnI@ Is there one who
would not gladly
accept it, Mother, daughter, sister,
or auntie, which of them wouldn't
be pleased' And why not get it
here' Everything new and of latest
weave.--couIdn't pick a bad one in
the lot. Here's few, merely SAM
pies of what the stocks are like:
45-inch Heavy Black Diagonal Che
yiOt, beautiful fabric, zoe. the yard.
4J-inch Black Mohair Diagonal, firm
and wiry. the proper thing for the mob
by Dunraven skirts, 9Jc. the yard.
4s-inch Heavy Black BoucIe Diago-
nal. with tufts, Knots, and ridges, very
swell. 81 the Yard.
5O-inch Very Wide-Wale Heavy Dr.
agonal Cheviot-Black. Blue. Green,
and Brown-cxtra weight, Toe. tle
yard.
4s-inch Colored Boucle-the much
sought-for kind-ycry knotty. 81 the
yard.
45-inch Elegant R)h-Roy Cioakings,
for children, 81 the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

1f-lnch Dolls, stuffed with hair.
Bsque head, shoes and stockings,
hOwSr hair Zoe.
II-inch Dolls, patent head. long flow
Ing hair. shoes, Zoe.
1O-inch Indestructible Dolls, woven
heads. crocheted dresses, he.
12h-inch Jointed Dolls, Bisque heads,
flowing hair. Zoe.
i2-inch Dressed. Jointed Dolls. Japa-
nese make up. Bisque head, long black
plated hair. 25c
0-iuch Esquimaux Dolls. entirely
covered with fur, Bisque head, and
fully jOinted. Doc.
1iik-inch Kld-Body Dolls. Bisque
heads and hands. shoes ana stockings.
flowing hair, 3,iac
NEM-tlH-inch Dolls. exact dress
Of Indians and Mcxicans, Bisque
heads dusxy faces, jointed, long, flow
black hair. soc
NEW-The Brownie" Dolls, posi-
lively indestructible - Uncle Sam,
Dutchman Policeman, etc.-the best
Doll Novelty OF the season. zoe.
Better grades Of Dolls, Zoe, 81, Sl25,
$50, SL7J, So, up TO -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

tionaI holiday of that day last year by
the Government Is also due TO the activi-
ty OF Mr.. Gompers
A pretty testimony to bis efforts in
this direction IS exhibited In the Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

ton an
nexed toOur
Delightful
Doll Dis
trict-- they'd
want to be
with t he
crowds of
fun makers
and pleas
'ure-giyerS.
+ he pref
test, best
i r e IS ed,
stron geSt.
Dolls in all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

deStruc~
tible; they
were made
for the Sc
verest kind
Dot young~
-SterS, ideAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

LADIES' REFER JACKETS OF
heavy rough serge cheviot, Black only.
large sleeves, fun Dacx. PRICE, $500.
LADIES' ii Atom At. Ftt)<f tfir,-
NIOT BOUCLE JACKETS. Two but
ton, ripple back. to)t ban sleeves.
LADIES HEAVY IlAGONAL
BOUCLE JACKET. in Black and
Nayy-Bue. faced with sir, fancy but
tons. bound with braid, $3.50.
LADIES' HEAVY STRIPE BOu-
Gle BOX-COAT. silk faced. bound
with diamond braid, football sleeves.
ripple back, n garment butt Tor
wear $3.50.
LADIES' AsTRACHAN BOUCLE
JACKET, with double lapels. bound
with diamond braid. faced with satin
Rhadame. PRICE Sill
LADIES IROQUOIS JACKETS,
made OF beautiful Astrachan Boucie.
three-quarter lined with best Satin
Rhadame three large buttons IN front,
with bands OF fine Kersey Cloth on
each side. stitched with i've rows OF
silk stitching. collar Of kersey Cloth.
finished To correspond, garment
worth fully $3.50. our price $l3.Jo.
LADIES kERSEy CLOTH JACK
EFT tailor-made, with strap seams,
full leg -of-mutton sleeves and ripple
back a line garment PRICE SIG.
LADIES HEAVY MIXED CLOTH
DOUBLE CAPE, made with revers,
fancy plaid lininb, velvet collar.
PRICE S6NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
HOLIDAY
HANDNIERGM0iEFS.

l0'su''yuu>''u'S''0sS" "a kinds 10 select
from. This year we give you HUM
DREDS MORE THAN LAST YEAR.
Handkerchiefs for men, for women,
for children. Handkerchiefs of Silk,
of Linen, of Cotton. Handkerchefs
Of best value. Handkerchiefs at
lowest prices. That's why this is
Holiday Handkerchief Headquarters
for hereabout.
Gentlemen's Initial Cotton Hos
stitched Handkerchief all initials.
Gentlemen's Fine All-Linen Initial
Hemsttched 'Handkerchiefs, all int
tials. 2Jc. each
Gentlemen's Plain All-Linen Hem
stitched Ilandkerchiefs. 10. t2ls, ~.
Ladies' 'EscaIloped Embroidered
n han sscb % differen',e Styles
ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs. 12i4c each.
Ladies' All-Linen Lace Edge Hand
kerchlefs. l2i2c. each.
Ladies' Muslin liandkerchiefs. fine
open-work corners. l2hc each.
Ladies' Special All-Linen Hcmstitch-
ed Handkerchief. In IL =. ]. and
i-f-inch heinz. l2i2c. each.
aSsss A II three a nsms he%s
lie. each. DC. value
An immense line Of Ladies' Hand
kcrchiefs at Zoe. each-All-linen with
lace edge. all-linon hemstitched with
embroidered corners, and cscalloped,
embroidered muslin.
Msgs@ II is a relief to
uvu-"1 - flivn In thiS n,atch>
less Underwear
y WV --''' " - w place after the dis
appointments from the over>stated
values about town. The average
Underwear advertising is very poor
fiction. With US il is not even fic-
ton, good or bad, IT IS FACT. Here
are some fleecy factors formulated
from fruitful facts.
Three broken asSortments are
priced as follows:
Mems Brown Fleeced Shirts ana
Drawers. broken sizes, from Toe. TO
Joc per garment
Mems Natural AlI-Wool Drawers.
sgc-the Sf2J kind
Mems Heavy White All-Wooi Draw
ers splendid goods. odd sizes. &c.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS IN ANY
QUANTITY-ALL SIZES:
Mems Heavy Random Gray shirts
and Drawers, 23c. each.
Mems Extra Grade Naturai-Gray
Mixed Shirts and Drawers. Doc.
each.
LADIES' The cleanup Of
jobber's. lines;