davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
IF YOU NEED BONDSMEN,
l. AS
EXECUTORS, ADMINS
TRAITORS. GUARDIAN OR FOR
ANY OTHER PURPOSES.

Do not annoy your nelghbors and friends by
asking them to go upon your bond, but apply
to the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland
This Company has half Million Capital and
1923, 59l. 81 surplus, and viii go on your bond
for any purpose, at a cost of from $40 up, or
for a small percentage of your commissions.
1t costs nothing to make an application.
Apply to CHAS. L. FINK,
Resident Director, Court street,
my25 If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
ORNDORFFS.

Some extra values in cottonades.
Best Blue Calcoes, and other colors, Sc.
Good Heavy Brown Muslin, yard wide, S!c a
yard.
10 pieces Covert Cloths, light weight, intended
for summer, 20 inches wide, beautiful color
ings. Sic per yard. 1t only takes soc TO get
dress of this. fyou want selection come
early; they are going fast.
In Summer Fabrics We are Show
ing an Immense Line:
Scotch Lawns. Tela Nea Ducks, Brocaded
Sateens, Dunellen Dimities, Pelisse
D'Alsaee, Drap de Yienne.
Cordele Marquise.
Plain Grim
palines,
Crepe Brocades.
Printed Muslins, Fayilla
Pougees, Figured Sateens. Black
Organizes. CALI Dimities. Tafeta
Muire. Dap Dizmar. Jaeonet Duchess,
Figured Crimpalines, Huotted Swiss. Percales.
A variety of Shirt Waists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
SUMNER QUILTS.

Full sized bed spreads. in beautiful new Mar
sailleS patterns, at 49c
These Spreads are sold everywhere from -
Z IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

M sCHNEEBERGERs TRADE PALACE,
nnl 80 East Main Street, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
WINDOW SHADES.

GxS Spring Roller Window Shades, in olive,
brown, mill green, bottle green and hlne. at
23c.
6xS Spring Roller Felt Shades. ia light and
dark green. at l5c. or for pc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
INSURANCE AaRNCY

INSURANCE AGENCY
WILSON & GOODWIN.
Successors 10 James Shriver,
II W. Main ~. adjoining Babylon 4 Gilbert,
Westminster, Md.
Represent the following Companies;
Royal Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool,
Continental Fire Insurance Company Of
New York;
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
England.
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporation Limited of London.
No Notes No Assessments.
Refer by PERMISSION TO
Geo. II. Gehr, Cashier LIST National Bank;
John l.. Reifsnider, Babylon 4 Gilbert. NJ.
Sehaeffer L Co., B. F. Shriver 4 Co.
july lily
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
LADIES. AND GENTS FURNISHING

Another H,lr 10, a. Cotton Crash : ale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
SALE WILL LAST THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS.

Wash Goods.-at lesser prices than You
ever saw them. Organizes, 80 inches wide.
worth 20c. at l5c.
Drap de Vienna. worth l5c at lie.
Some of the prettiest imported Persian
Plaid Tan Striped Null. worth actually soc al
25c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
lave CAMDEN STATION.

Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders LEFT al
Ticket Offices:
n. W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SITS.
go s Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAS. o. SCULI4 Gen. Passenger Agent
mylS r. b. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
CathO ic News.

The McG.ll Union will hold an interest.
ing meeting next Monday evening.
To-day is the day for putting the en-
velopes or the Altar and Sanctuary So
Getty IN the boxes.
The Children of Mary will go 10 Holy
Communion in a body at the O'Clock
mass to-day. and in the afternoon the
assembly VIII receive it's usual address al
81. Joseph's by Rev. Father Frioli.
The Favorite Social Club. of 81. Pat
r.ck's church. gave its annual soiree on
last Thursday evening at CorCOran Hall.
II was a most gratifying success. THIS
society. formerly the St. Patrick Bene-
iiciai and Social Union, has been inCreas-
ing In membership steadily during the
past few months.
The New York Superior Council of
the St Vincent Ge Paul Society has sent
out circular 10 the presidents of the
conferences stating that hereafter retail
Liquor dealers will not be admitted as
members. The circular says: 1T APP
pears TO US that 10 man engaged in this
business would care TO connect himself
with society in which the evils result
ing from the liquor traffic so frequently
and so striKingly brought 10 the atten-
ton of the members.
1T was after giving much thought TO
this subject that the council decided in
the future to refuse aggregation to new
conferences having this class OF business
men among their members
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
ROUGE Ell BLANC CLUE,
Alfred Baldwin Sioan's Connie Opera Pre-
sented in Richmond.

The Rouge ct Blanc Club, OF Baltimore
was billed to present the COME opera
Midas" by Mr.. Alfred Baldwin sloan
at matinee and night performance yes
terday at the Academy. but OWING to the
heavy STOW drifts they were unable Ia
reach the city in time for the matinee,
and barely made connections for the
night performance. They arrived in the
city about $3.50 Il. NJ, and went at once TO
the Mozart for "A rush rehearsal with the
orchestra. Fortunately the costumes and
properties came on the same tran with
the men, but unfortunately there was no
SPECIAL scenery or calcium light effects.
The absence of these accessories initiated
largely against n finished rendition OF Mir.
Sloan's clever operate concert. However,
the audience was kindly disposed and at
tested its appreciation of the various
numbers solos and chorus. dances, &c,
by frequent applause. TOnsorious bar
Der TO Midas. by Mr. William White;
Doris. bctrothed to Midas. by Mr.. Pal
mer Morrison; Daphne. a eddy maid, by
Mr.. Jack Sweany, We're very credibly rem
dered. Midas, the title role. was admira-
bly, taken by Mr.. Alfred Baldwin S.oan.
The dances in the third act were the fea-
lures of the opera.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
FROM AL OVBR The STATE.
New.y Items About Various Matters of
Interest

RALEIGH. n. C., Feb. Special
Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake Is alread here,
and so there will be no postponement of
her address before the Legislature. II
will be delivered this afternoon at Il. NJ.
DR.. George G. Worth. OF Wilmington.
is visiting relatives in Washington city.
From there he goes 10 New York and Will
soon leave for China. where he goes as
"a medical missionary OF the Presbyte-
rian Church.
The taking OF testimony in the Shaw
Thompson contest for Congress, for the
Third district. was suspended. and will
not be resumed before next Monday. The
case promises 10 be a long and bitter one
and is attracting attention all over the
State.
The Atlantic Coast Line is building the
foundation for new station at Fayette-
Vile.
The Fayetteville people are glad that
there Is probability that the bill in the
Legislature, to allow them to vote on the
question Of issuing bonds for the purpose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
WHISKY TRUST CASE.
ySOMERA TIER SENSA TIONAL DEVIL
OPMENTS BROTGHT orr.
Jud Cie IL AIDE a soa IA NJ So ech' In
VIII c. He cteriE,d Presid ut
G.etnhut a. Eobb.r

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 9.-Attoney Jd-
! liam Mack this morning presented to
Judge Grosscup the ahidaHts proc.reI
from New York in the whisky Trust
case, in behalf Of his clients. Charles D..
Heinsheimer ard :. l.. Womcr Both
made additional afidavits sIyns he use
OF their names as petitioners Tor r--
/ celvershlp Tor the WHISKY Trust was not
/ authorized y telegram 10 h-hHeAs ~
/ BURY, counsel Tor Nil IfeehhHL "e-
handing that their names be Withdrawn
from the petition, was cited. The de-
/ NAL was absolute ana complete neither
! Henshcimer nor WOrmse. had haa any
connections with President Greenhut IN
regard 10 signing their names. NoimseF
had never owned any STOCK al any
time.
Albert +. Goodhart. member OF the
firm OF p. j. Goodhart & Co. or New
, York made an affidavit to the effect
that on Tuesday, after the receivers had
been Amounted he had couYersation
with Mr.. Greenhut by telephone nr.
Greenhut asked him il there we're any
persons I'm his office who held any stock
in the whisky Trust. Mr.. Goodhart re
piled there were not. Mr.. Greenhut then
asked him 70 send somebody 10 the Gem
trail Trust Company anu ST. IT Ic 'Outt
find two stockholders Of record there. "a
he wished 10 use their names on mere
matter OF form. lie then told about the
Whisky Trust being IN the hands OF
receiver. and said Mr.. Edward II Law
renee had been appointed receiver. but
did not mention himself. The first init
nation Mr.. GOOdhart had OF The names
OF Helnshelmer and Wormser being used
TO get a receivership for the Whisky
Trust was when he read It IN the morn
Ing papers.
D.v Ed TIL" SAMrs WITHDRAWN
He Immediately called UP Mr. Greenhut
and demanded that the names be with
drawn. Mr.. Greenhut attempted TO argue
the case. but he definitely insisted per-
emptoriIy that HeInshe!mer, his nephew.
and Wormser a fayorite clerk. be re-
ueyed from the odlum attached = the
use OF their names. and 10 this the
Whisky Trusts president reluctantly con-
scented.
This affidavit was corroboratel by
others from Philip ]. Goodhart and from
Nathaniel Myers. attorney for the nrm.
Mr.. Myers told Mr.. Grsenhut. BY tels-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Costless and ilatless

Thieves entered Mr.. George W. Libbys
house. No Sl5 north Eleventh street, Fri
day night. They stole from Mr.. Luther
Libby one coat, pair of gloves and a
hat, and from Mr.. Stanhope Libby an
overcoat and hat. Mr. Stanhope Libby
found his coat yesterday In Jacobs pawn
shop. on east Main street, and recovered
II by paying 81. which the pawnbroker
said was the amount he had given on IT,.
Mr.. Libby. however, saw the pawn ticket
later, which was for only nifty cents
When Mr.. Libby reached the pawh-shop
the second time Mr.. Jacobs was Just GO
ing 10 call Mr.. Libby up at the telephone
To notify him that he had made mis-
take and owed him $3.50. The value of
tie coat was about $50. Mr.. Luther Libby
IS wearing his brothers last spring gar
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

phone, that it was simply pr.porerous 10
make Helms emer and No.m.,r. who
were NOT even stockholders. iu fact
much less OF record. act a- l.mui. ir;t-
tors or other peoples property Mr.
Grecuhu' spoke 10 him .u tU 4uery t1le
and told him he bad nothing to -sy Boo
the matter as Ia might have 900 iugcsti-
cation and might do i..u Myers -
~pon1ed bee would as soon Dr.. uiNeI mp
bro % burglary as 10 bc further Involved in
This matter and that neither uc nor
his clients would. under anv .ir.Im-
stances, allow their names t0 Dr., used
10 was promised than ths r3mr- would
be- 'aken from rho case Wednesday, noon.
Mr, Mack. az the conclusion OF the rad
ing OF the affidavit sad. % wish to say
that Mr. Crc'ubuts alujayiH aaye t,eu
contradicted IN every respect that there
was a conversation by telephone I ask
the Court that my CLIENTS be- cXouelutoI
IN every particular We have no 90 Will
against Mr.. Grecnhut. but we wish 20
see justice done"
'NF'M o. AND 2. PRpEINsIrr
What do you say 90 q ruling for
Mr.. Greenhut 10 show cause why he
should not be cited Tor coutcmpt2' asked
Judge Grosscup
That is matter for the Court 10
dctcrmlneF
Attorney Myers characterized NrGreen-
huts conduct as Infamous and most
rcprehensiblc'
RE then demanded that le bee made
10 show cause why Dee should not be- CItei
for contempt.
AIr BURY said ne heligeI Mr.. Green
huts ahidaVts ard asked Dr. Mr. Green
hnt was cited thrt Heinshelmor and
WOrmser be also cited
~ the conclusion OF Mr Hurry's re-
ma ks Judge Green. repre- cut."g the ma
joriiy stockholders. ma ie scathing
speech. IN which ho characterized Mr.
Greenhut as robbcr and a man who.
while pretending 60 have the interests Of
the company al heart was AN the time
engaged IN secretly wrccElng DO.
Judge Grosseup then ordered the clerk
to enter a,ruie requir ms Nr Gte nhut 10
show cause Why hc should not De az
tache1 for contempt OF court. He then
dismissed the case 20 FAR as Helms inner
and Wormser we've concerned.
The rule win be returnable February
18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
OBITUARY.
MRS. IDA VI BURCH.

Mrs. Ida VI. Burch, who has been
seriously i'll for several months n her
residence, in Fulton, died at , o'clock
Friday evening. Deceased was highly e3-
teemed by all who knew her. and Dies
In the perfect faith Of a happy future.
Her funeral viii be preached from
Denny-Street Methodist church to-day at
3 l.. NJ.
The following will act as pall-bearers:
Charles Smith, Christian R-ochcr. j..
Doc Sears. Louis Washer. El,icott Hi.
Edward Wade James T. Mountcastle.
Thomas Launders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

and Republicans tomorrow Saturday
night TO consider the election law.
Durham is Indignant over one foul
mouthed negro fend. named Markham.
lie has been troubling ladies who were
returning from their different occupations
by using the most insulting words aud
actions before them He has been ar
rested, and Will to-day be tried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

of buying an electric plant to be owned
| by the city. will pass.
The truckers around Fayetteville are
| making extensive preparations for the
shipment of vegetables to the North this
! spring. Some OF the finest lettuce ever
sent North was shipped there Tuesday.
The directors of the North Carolina
railroad. held their annual meeting in
| Greensboro yesterday and declared divi-
dend of per cent, semi-annually, payable
in March and September.
Supt White and Steward Sluder
of the county convict camp. in Buncombe,
were bound over TO court in a sum Of
500 each. for cruelty to a convict, Nc
Tarty.
\ legislative committee yesterday vis-
tied the penitentiary and examined into
its WORKINGS \ subcommittee will go TO
Weldon to inspect the State farms on the
Roanoke
There were three convicts brought TO the
penitentiary from Rabeam and two from
Buncombe yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Charles T.. Taylor. of Wake
Forest, has been chronicled as being very
active among the members OF the Legis
lature against State aid to the University.
This DR.. Taylor denies IN newspaper
card. He says he has only spoken TO
two members of the Legislature since 1t
met.
Professor Meserve president OF the
Shaw University (cOlored). has decided TO
remain in Raleigh. and not accept fiat
tering offer that was made him few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Blake, yesterday in the Yarbro.
asked for a copy Of the state Constitu-
ton. and when told that Senator Moody
advocated, women on the school boards.
said she wound like 10 meet Mr.. Moody.
Mrs. Blake Is president Of the New York
city League. At one tire she was presi-
dent OF the New York State Association.
STEP TOWARDS RlTUALIsM.
one step further towards ritualism has
been made in North Carolina. Charlotte
has a minister who has introduced indi-
vidual communion cups. He has nifty. ana
when they are used they are carried out
and washed. and brought back for others.
This minister is DR.. Creary, Methodist
pastor.
The Caucasian says the Democrats
would fillibuster and vote against the
Lords Prayer. but the News and OBJ
server reminds the Caucasian that the
opportunity to do so will not be given
them by the present Legislature.
II is said that the Senate Finance COM |
mittee mas decided 10 report favorably the
bill TO Appropriate $3.50 TO the L!ndley |
Training School for Fallen Women.
The Rockingham Court decided that the I
10 per cent. bid on the sale of the cotton /
mills at Reidsville was no. complying I
with the act in such cases, and IT was 4
ruled out.
In Statesville and Salisbury the surveys /
for redistricting the cities goes on. This i
Is TO put the places In the control OF the (
Republicans.
There viii be . joint caucus Of Populists !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Too Ancii Onnns tinn

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The discussion
at the meeting or the House WAYS and
Means Committee to-day developed so
much opposition 10 the plan OF the Presi-
dent favor.ng the issuance OF a thirty
year gold bond that the subject was
postponed until o'clock Monday after
noon next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
First C|impses of the Coming F fashions.
LACE TREASURES.

Fashions Already the New 1ces
LACE they tell much usedand EMBROIDEREN
We don't look would like
these beauege idea prices qualities.
Then tell would have exquisite goods
price of a same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Edl,o1's kine;OscoIe.

The kaleidoscope. Edison's latest .nven-
tion is on exhibition at J. II. wa -
Co.'S, Broad street. This IS an interesting
machine. and exhibits living moving pie
lures daily. which are attracting great ct.
tention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Mr. Faredell Con
servative) was elected TO the House II
Commons FOR Paddinston yesterday 10
III the seat made vacant by the death %
Lord Randolph Churchill He Was not
opposed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
HON. I. J. JABRATr.

PETERSBURG, VA, FEB. Especial.
Hon. I. }. Jarratt, eXAayor OF Peters
burg. died last night at the residence OF
his daughter, at Jarratt's Station, in Sus-
Sex county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
IaCGS.

An assortment unequalled in the an
mails OF the dry goods trade;
Nenise Lace, m Nandyke Points.
ivory and butter shades
7-inch Point 75c. yard: Sc. point.
7-inch Point $l7j yard; Ice pout
1-inch Point, 81 yard, lyc. point
7-inch Point, $2.25 yard. pic point
l-2-inch Point $2.75 yard; 2jc. point.
Finch Point, $40 yard; l6c. point.
Irish Point Ncnise Lace Net u
inches wide, butter shade
$50 a yard.
81 yard.
Edg.ng, inches wide, to match net,
Inserting inches wide. to match
net oOc. yard.
Irish Point Venise Lace Net. %
inches wide, with Edging and Inserting
TO match
Net. q inches wide. s2.75 yard.
Edging 10 inches wide. SL25 yard.
Edging. inches VIDE. &C yard.
Edging. inches wide, J0c yard.
Inserting. inches VIDE, zoe. yard.
Net, y inches wide. $50 a yard.
Edging, S inches wide 81 a yard.
Edg ne, inches wide, 45c. a yard.
Point Nenise Lace, in white, ivory
and butter shades
White and Ecru { inches wide 0c.
White and Ecru. inches wide. 5ac.
White and Ecru. - inches wide. t0c.
Wn.te and Ecru, 3 inches wide, Sc.
White and Ecru. inches wide $l2j
White and ECru, inches wide, $l.,5
White and Ecru, inches VIDE, 6Jc.
" hite and Ecru, s inches wide. SOC.
White and Ecru, 10 inches wide, 81
White and Ecru, inches wide, 43c.
White and Ecru. inches wide, f3c
White and Ecru. . inches wide. II
White and Ecru. ~ inches wide SL2J
White and Ecru, inches wide '2c.
Form - ~ in hes VIDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
EmbroiderieS.

Embroidered Cambria Edges. IL to
/ II inches wide
! and &. a yard.
Embroidered Cambria Edges ! to
IL inches VIDE
ORA, SIS ard Ioc. a yard.
Finer grades Embroidered Cambuc
I3l-2. Do. 6e8. ~. %. 3c.
Embroidered Cambria Bands - 10
inches wide
8 ia, 8 IS and roc. a yard.
Nainsoot. SWISS and Cambria Blnts.
open and blind work. 3 to 10 inches
wide
25c. yard.
Cambria Iasertnss. In an immense
variety OF patterns
to ! D. Inches WIDE d. = l-ic.
~ TO - inches Wide. 10, l. H. 10
3l-2 20 Inches wide, 20, -, 30. 50.
Nansook. Swiss and Cambria Match
Sets. ncrolt widths of same pattern.
with Inserting ,o match an. l". styles
90 select lrom from which we quote
only I'd few
Edg.ng. inches wide soc.
Edgins. { inches wide. -r.
Edging. inches WIDE. lor.
Inserting. inches Vide. -Jr.
EigiaE. * inches VIDE, "c.
EIglug, inches wide, "c.
Etgng. : inches wide. .n".
Edgiug. . inches Wide. -..
Inserting. . inches wide. -I'.
Edgug. 10 inches wide. SLID.
Elgiug, Is inches w.dc, isc.
Eleug. inches wide. 45c.
Inserting. . inches wide. 3oc.
Edgug. inches WIDE i5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
A UNIQUE RESOLUTION.
TOINVESTIGATE SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST A SENATOR.
A Bill introduced i'm the House to low
Women 10 Vote-Oiher Proceedings In
the Old North 5 ate Legislature.

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 9.-Special-Bills
were introduced in the Senate to-day TO
incorporate the Carolina Christian College
and the Eastern Carolina Christian Con-
ference; bills regulating the purchase and
sale of poisonous drugs and Of sp.rituous
liquors. requiring examination OF all pub
lie school teachers. The bill making
loan TO complete the Confederate monu-
ment was made the special order for
Tuesday. resolution that the money
now given the university so 10 the com
mon schools was tabled also. the bill
raising the age Of liability 10 road work
TO twenty-one years.
\ resolution was introduced TO raise a
committee TO investigate the charge OF
drunkenness against the Senator from
Nadkin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
G.resal Coz ,rInn.lr III

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-GeneraI Corse.
the last OF the full rank brigadier-gen-
erals OF the Confederate army, Is ssg.-
ously Ill at Alexandria. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

The House session was brief Bills were
introduced TO allow women TO vote 10
create Marion county out OF parts Of
Cumberland, Robson and Harnett; 10 al
low magistrates, in case OF debt TO issue
a warrant for person in another coun-
~ Bills were passed chartering the lntra-
montana railway and amending Elizabeth
City'S charter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Special Sale Of Black Goods.


You know there are Good Blacks and
Bad Blacks. Maybe you are 1udse'
maybe you are not. Better not trust
too much to yourself. Leave 1t 10 US
Hold us responsible II you do not get
the satisfaction you are assured OF.
The New Blacks are legion in variety
rich. novel and extremely stylish, eX-
elusive withal. Never in our business
career have we shown such a mag
nihcent assortment at such extremely
low prices for fine quality.
Fine Imported Black Crepons, in
al-wool and silk and wool, plain,
cr.nkled-the most popular black
81 pc, 81. is. $50, s1.75, 50,
$3.50. SIS a yard.
Fine Atwood Crinkled Black Gre
pom, q inches wide
&c ayard.
"Priestleys" Embossed Black SerGes
the regular l.50 grade
slaya.d
ca arss ai gst se2 of Fs gFs b snd
values we have ever offered
SOC, 75c, 81 81 25 and $50 yard
Black French Serge, strictly Atwood
% inches wide, regular Toe. grade
50c. yard.
Fine Black French Serges, 80 inches
w.de-the usual 81 kind in every
house
Only 7jc. yard.
Finest Black All-Wool French
Serges. IS to 80 inches wide-every one
a grand value
81, $l.25 and l.50 a yard.
45-inch All-Wool SILK Finished Hen
riettas, very fine and soft, the regular
9Jc. quality
Csc. a yard.
4j-inch Fine Atwood Henrietta. a
very handsome goods. and as good as
We ever offered at $50 yard
Only 81 yard.
"Pr.estley's" Hemstitched SILK Warp
Neilings, regular S2.25 grade
Now SI.25 yard.
Fine Atwood Black Bengalnes and
French Cords, all new this season
75c., 81. l.25 and $50 yard.
CO-:nch Atwood Black Broadcloth
for Capes-
zoe. and 81 yard.
New Black French Dasonals. 10
inches wide-three numbers, and every
one a grand value
The 75c. quality for soc.
The Soc. quality for Csc.
The $1.25 quality for Soc.
SG-inch Black Henriettas-
Only Poe. yard.
3O-nch Atwood Henrlettas, good
quality and good weight
81 Lee. a yard.
45-incn Atwood Storm Serge, good
weight and an excellent value, worth
5Oc. yard
40c. yard.
4 beautiful line OF fine Atwood
Storm Serges at
50. co. -. Sc. 81 and $1.2j.
Their equal has never been seen at the
price.
36-inch Atwood Black Flannel Suit
ing
sec. yard.
Owing to the near approach Of the
LeEten season this special sale Of
Black Dress Goods is of unusual inn
portance. 1t offers at a time when
most people want Black Goods the
largest assortment ever shown in this
city, and at lower prices for same |
quality than was ever before known.