davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
ELECTRIC BTTTERS.

Electric Bitter is Il medicine suited for
any season. but perhaps more general
ly needed in the Spring. when the langud
exhausted feeling prrvailS. when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the need
Of :, tonic and Alternative is felt. \
prnIuih nSo Vt llla Gnhltin" in. ,,ftrn
avmtcd long and perhaps fatal bilious
fcvcrS. No medicine will act more sure
ly In colntrrcting and freeing the
system from the malarial poison. Head
ache. Indigestion. Constipation. DizzincS
Weld to Electric BitterS. Only fifty CEN
per bottles ut B. +. PoScy's Dug SOS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
HEAD QUARTER DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

After trlnSa:ing ,"utin" business the
inlInWinE reception c"mmittGr WAS al-
,onir,t: j. NJ. Greer. Samuel Howell.
-. {. Little, NJ. {. Draver. II. {.
lawson .Ir.. |. NJ. Mohlcy. Capt. J. T..
Nni"la%,> c. {. Perrin. II. {. Duncan,
VIA. Munro. Capt. \. III. Foster. The
Race inl nn Church street near Episcopal
"!llrrn Mas SD,rctmi ~ the place for the
Stale candidates 1" .uidrtS>S thr public
August 10th 1896. Ladies are especially
invited to grace the occasion with their
,,.c.rnc.. Good order will prevail.
=. =. STOkES. j. NJ. GREER.
Secretary. County Chairman.
MON auuu:i 1i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
N0ticQ

OtrirE tMAIHNAA iiOAnn or NI>,
IToEs-South Carolina Military Acad-
cmy. Brnwcll. :. c., July o. 1905.
One Beneficiary vacancy exists in the
South Carolina Military Academy from
Union county.
Persons desiring to compete fo. the
-nnu v,!i aiJhS promptly =" the t%rli-
man Board of Visitors for Forms %n'l
Instruction.
No application will hr considered not
duly filled and received before the 3lSt
of August next.
JOHNSON IIAGOOD.
tlL,it,na., lhi,.,l Of Nislnr
July 24-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
A Mormon Church.

\ meeting will be held Saturday
August lSt at , o'clock p. M. at f.
Il. Coleman four miles east of nin,
to consider the building of Il Mormo,
church etc. All interested are n
vitcd to attend. +. 7. CoLrM\>
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
Ladies CrraIizo ~ Salem.
-, HtirS' Mcnrriai .l~.n"iaiium

:, !Hdics' Mrma"riai Ar.n"iati"n WAS
organized II :SH.rin with twenty -right
m,M!"%. Mr>. Er I. :. Whi">.''~
was elected President: Miss Il. {.
Nu.'. 1T Vice -i't"Si'ivln Mis-. -N.:;siI-
,Ia Lac. 2uG We" nir"'h"nt' Mrs.
Na"cr i.crch. .ird Wee I'r"%"r%t a"d
Miss .i.." ~ni;,ri Secretary AMI !f";i"-
E.CT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31

i,Ninn Lodge, No, -. \. +. VI.
will I'D lis monthly meeting Fri.
day, Aug. 2lst. Business of in.
portancc.
W. II. beatty. W. VI.
W. NJ. MEADoR, Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Onccat Union
for the week ending july 81. 1896.
Mr.. Allen Fmlanl, DR.. Gum. Mr.
Geo. Watts, Miss Bessie Roland.
i;Nl~i,s oa,ling FOR the above letter,
will please say if advertised, and will b,
required to pay one cent for their dcliy
cry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
AN OLD TIME BARBECJ'E.

We will give a first class Barbecue or
Thursday. August. the 9th. 1T Morris \
lvcy'S mill oh Browns creek. Ther
will le speaking by the candidates
W--2t AIoKRI> X EATGUAN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
Not

will give first class barbccr.
on county campaipn day at Kelton
J. y, Porter.
3l--24
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
HOME AFFAIRS.

- .
Paul McLurc of Chester is in town,
visiting his parents.
W. ii. Sartor has gone to the
mountains.
Mrs. TcXanna Cudd drew the $50
prise at Purcell's S cash store.
Capt. r. c. johnson has gone to
the country.
Big job in pants at the Racket
see them.
Miss iinc seamless block hose Ice
ct the Racket, other ask 25c for
same goods.
Buggy-umbrclias to keep of sun
and rain at A. ii. Foster and Co.
N!.ns full seamless ! hose &c at
the Racket. worth Zoe.
J. IL. Rodgers the '.hustlcr' is
running his brickyard night and
day.
llavcyou seen Harry and Bclk
fine Eingham Il, - same others ask
YOU > for.
DR.. }. { McEubbins has gone to
attend the Southern Dental Associa-
ti,n y, tsIryilir
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
Notice.

All pensioners can get their checks at
their rostoiliccs 10y calling for the same.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
OUR PLATFORM

l. Free and Unlimited Exchange of Merchandise
lor Ood, Silver and grcenlackS OF any denominations
=. Free trade To all who need Coed Goods at tlc
r'sht prices Your money svcn back freely goods arc
A"t satisfactory.
s. PROTECTION For al customers against all o,cs
t'onabe practices and dhones" dealings
+. ADStaining From whiting and abusing cur COM
Peu'ors and neghtor to get trade. W. on our
merits.
>. l6 to that Cash Customers can ;ctu.y save money
oy spending money with
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
MASONIC

II. w. HARRIS. u. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31

3l--2l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

inss made give promising returns. with the open
Ink OF spring the placers Will be thoroughly tested
Pittsburg Feb 2q-Judge SlaIle in Criminal
Court this morning passed the sentence OF death
upon Joseph Orosz. the Hungarian VINO murdered
Miss Theresa Bobak on January % last. Miss
Bobak had promised to marry Orosz. and after OBJ
tanning $40 from him with which 10 procure her
wed ling outfit declined TO carry out her part or tho
programme" tr'HZ S'dl'i 10 'he ourt ,Ia' ne Mas
drunk and did not intend or desire to XIII the girl
Belle Plain Kan. Feb 29-The Bank OF Belle
Plain a private institution with capital stock OF
$1,000. failed to open its doors yesterday morning.
The officers say they are expecting assistance
which viii enable them to Resume business IN A few
days The deposits not large. and the bank $
effects supposed to be large enough TO protect
the creditors.
Chicago Feb 29-Michael f. Gallagher president
OF the Gallagher Floral Company. Monroe-st and
after midnight the SXtleth-st. station the H.
lnois Central road. He fell under suburban pas
senger train. and both legs were crushed. Mr..
Gallagher Is widely known In Chicago. lie is promi-
nent In Democratic circles.
Seattle. Wash Feb. ON the Superior Court
yesterday Judge Humes rendered decision award
ing +. ;. POtvin, n builder and contractor. judg-
ment for $4,000 against the Denny Hotel Company.
that OF Cornell University FOR large sums OF
money advanced 10 the company. Potvin bank
rupted himself in this contract. which he undertook
I'm 1889 The hotel. though practically completed 1--WE
years ago. has never been opened. The property Is
valued at $4,000
Ellzabethto y. Y. Feb. 29-The trial Of Will
lam Howard Davis. alias Pop" Davis charged
with the murder OF George Tankard was contInted
State Commission In lMnacy. on the stand His
testimony TO the effect that he considers Davis
sane and responsible for his acts.
FAN River Mass. Teh 29.-James I.inley injured
other injured persons are ak doing WELL and no
more deaths are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

p,prns READ BEFORE TIE SESSIONS At
HARTFORD.

..v PAYERS READ BEFORE TIE SESSIONS At
HARTFORD
,.rd Conn Feb 29.-The Missionary Con-
~ ,ho Central District Alliance OF the IN
...r, Missionary Alliance. when has peeh
g., ooss,on during the last three Gays a. '"o '"''
y. theological Seminary, devoted us meetings
.,ard,v 20 special work under the name OF
sanoo, in Missionary Method Inc KEY. harlan
- travelling secretary OF the student Vol
i ,,o,,ren, conducted the meetings In The
IN ,,or,,on was given to the theological sem
', o,l after some brief reports the stated adj
49,, rd pauers OF the day were taken up The
... nv John f. Merrill. OF Hartford Seminary.
.' ..r,,o Iaeal Spiritual Life; the second also
90, Nth the ideal being THE Ideal Missionary
-, " and was by Austin Rice. OF Yale d.
,,,, school Then Frank r. Morris. OF Colgate
ooLs on 1.-THE Seminary az Centre OF Missionary
$3.50, among the Churches" President Hart
80, n, Hartford Seminary. followed with pow
r,u address on THE Seminary as Centre OF
missionary Work in the Community" In the
course OF his remarks he declared that the thoo-
,og,ca, seminary ought TO take the lead in the
higher life OF the community IN which II IL placed
whether 1t exists as separate institution in city
or as a part OF a large university.
In the afternoon the churches received the at
tention, the papers and addresses being follows
The Use Of Facts" by Miss Ella D. MacLaurin OF
New-York City; The Use OF Organizations" hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Of "I!cnrv ~" which had been promised. Henry
"" was to have a few performances at :he end Of
the season and it's omission has caused some dis
appointmcnt 1t will lie ready FOR the beginning of
next season. however, and Will be eagerly looked
forward to-
After the second act Of THE Countess Gucki'
last evening Miss Rchan called before the
curtain severa. times There cries raised
for Mr.. Dly, and he soon appeared. with Mr.. Rich
man Mr. DAILY said Il more than pleased TO
see so many of friends here night who have
hraved this persistent storm to bid us farewell l
thank you all. In behalf Of Miss Rehan and my
company and especially in behalf Of these Old
sianI-bys. Mrs. Gilbert and Mr.. Lewis. to whom
you have been saying welcome and farewell for the
last quarter Of century. | thank you. too, in be-
half of the newer members Of my company. whom
you have received kindly. ] hope to return
trNc earlier than usual next season, and 10 present
Miss Rchan in a production OF Henry ~. ana also
In two other Shakcspcsrian parts in which she has
not been seen before The farces ! prefer to 20 to
other houses. while shall present the higher class
of DRAMA in even larger proportion than hereto
fore"
The annual tour OF Miss Rehan and the DAILY com
pany will begin The company Will leave
New,York to-day at p m; for Pit'shure, where
burg the tour will hc continued as follows: Mach
2 Toledo March TO- Columbus March II, Louisville.
New-Orloans: one week: March %. Mobile. March
q and %, Atlanta: March o.. Richmond: March q.
Norfolk March 60 Washington. one week: April
weeks: Aprii 2. Ncw-Yorl, city for rest: MAY T.
ST. Louis. one week Nav II. Kansas city: May y.
Omaha; rest Of week. trave. west: May Is. San
Oakland rest of week travel east June U.s. Chicago,
one week and end of season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
HIS OBJECTION TO IMMERSION.
,ashingtoa Times.

From The Washington Times
Congressman told the story OF Representative
Bedea the red rooster OF the Rockies. who used
T. represent Colorado IN the House.
Mr.. BelGer was one of the most popular members
OF the House. Every one liked him, but when he
went homo for reelection &c was showed under.
He did no; despair. bui kept al e., and was doing
everything 10 keep before his peo0.e
Among other things. ne thought ii would be a
good scneme 10 Join some church. Looking around
he found that the Baptists strong in his dis
trict, ard he called on the Rev. Mr.. Waterman 10
talk over the matter. Mr. Waterman was de-
ligatsd and all prelminaries were quickly ar
ranged
You had better prepare for baptism next sun
Gay. Brother Pelden.'' SID tho minister.
''What docs that nlean?' inquired the candidate
"In church" replied Mr. Waterman, 1t
means immersion.
"An over?' querled Mr.. Belden.
Eyes" the reply.
NO can't do IT," said the candidate. "' can't
AFFORD 70 he out Of the sight Of my constituency
that long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Chicago Feb: 29.-In Superior Court to-day Judge
Payne appointed FLOYD Jenison receiver for the
Western Union Cold Storage Company The com
many includes many smaller concerns. and repre-
sents a capital OF about $4,000.
Worcester, Mass, Feb. E.-fIiram +. Gerald. the
defaulting cashier OF the Brookfield Savings Bank
who was arrested In baltimore yesterday by Dep
utv-Shcrln Tarbell arrived In this city this after
noon in company with his captor. fTe denies moth
ing and says he mad almost decided TO give him
self UP.
Chicago Feb 29-The Thornton & Cassidy Com
pany dealers in sporting goods. made assign
,nent to-day. The assets are placed at 10000 and
the liabilities at $4,000. The failure precip
tated by a suit OF the Buffalo Wheel Company FOR
$1,000. The cause OF the failure is said to be too
sharp competition and poor collections.
Council Bluffs. Iowa, Feb &C NJ Cuppy OF
Avoca was to-day sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and costs for assaulting Special Pension Examiner
Brown. Cuppy convicted In Federal Court on a
charge OF making false affdavIts to a fraudulent
pension claim, the case being worked IN nv Ev-
aminer Brown. This so enraged him that he resort
ed 10 physical violence. and assisted by mis- brother
made an assault on Brown which for time II was
thought would prove fatal
Negaunee. Mich. Feb. 29.-Negaunee prospectors
have found Placer gold deposits short distance
north Of here. The blanket OF snow and cod
weather prevented thorough testing but the wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

George Johnson. Of Princeton; The Use OF the
Pulpit" by Henry W. Luce. of Princeton I'm"
Use of Prayer by Warren G.. Waterman. and THE
Lines OF Appeal" by the Rev. H. T. Beach. 49,
The evening meetings were held ut the FIRST
Methodist Church. and there were two addresses.
the first on Work Among tho College students OF
India" by Warren 6. Waterman. and the second
on "AlissionaTy IIcroism." by tho Rev. James l..
Barton ore of the secretaries of the a. Il. C. +. NJ
At "A short business meeting that was held In IN"
morning "A large number of the delegates were APP
pointed to attend and address the young peoples
societies at the various churches tomorrow after
noon and evening. The regular meetings or the day
will be few. In the morning there Will be n meeting
FOR conference and prayer before church In the
afternoon the Rev. J T. Graccy. OF Rochester. Ny
will deliver an address at the Seminary on The
Present Outlook for Missions" The evening meet
ings will he held at the Fourth Congrcga ionnl
church The Rev. H. c. Mnbie of the Baptist
Union will speak on Tho Normal Type of Consc
era ton after which the delegates by themselves
viii hold IA farewell meeting led by tho Rev. H. L.
RDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

She said she'd take little more time TO think
about Il. and when he had made two more trips she
braced up and walked into the cage. with the re-
mark:
wall. might as well be killed TO have Enos
buhin' around as he has for the last weeks.
Let 'er CO. sonny
She sat down and closed her eyes and shut her
teeth hard. and scarcely moved finger until she
landed on the ground floor again
Anything wrong with this?' asked the boy as she
got out
is this all there Is to it?"
This is ALL mann"
hev I?'
Yesm You didn't expect to be killed. did YOU?
Say. boy, she whispered, she retied her bon
net strings and set her Jaw, my man Enos cum to
town few days agc and rid in an elevator When
he got home he told me that his hair stood up;
shivers went over him. and both suspenders busted
afore he got TO the top He's bin steppin' high ard
stand II no longer. I've bin here. I've rid In an
button and when get home Enos viii cum OF the
pedestal and quit buffin'. or woman about my
Size don't know what she's talkin about!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
FENCING AT THE Y. \. 4. &.

FENCING At TIE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB
Tho annua. team fol- fencing championship be-
,vcen Harvard College the Fencers' Club and the
New-Yort Athletic Club was held in the GYM
ras,urn Of the NewYork Athletic Club last night.
The teams competed as follows; Harvard Co.
lace A. c. Thatcher. J. f. Hoffman and J. p.
Parker: Fencers Club a. V. H. POST. iitzhush
Townsend and G. Be;tini; Ne"-iork A'n'e''c oiuo'
- ~ p,,bnor r. O Haubold and George Kav-
o,agh The Judges Charles Tatton Dr. j..
r Keni w Scott OConnor, Dr. j. NJ Hammond.
3. T. Shaw and Charles Goodhue The New York
Athletic team took the lead at the start and at
the end OF the second round had lead OF ." 10
% for the Fcncers' Club and /? Tor Har'"ro'
Posts work c.ever.
The scores follows:
4 @. Thatcher defeated G. Be,tini BY the score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

1929 G. q. Bothner was beaten 'y ~, y. =.
pe, h,. the score of 2:25 to 60 George Na'"n'sn
900, rom Fltzhmgh Townsend by o"o 10 -' o - -
uaubold defeated J. +. llo''mah ~ ,'- 90, c,orao
,,o. dcf.aten c. Bettini by 4:SS to "i' u'orse
Ih'N'' ~, nae heoten by A. v 4. Post by 49," TO
ha'ar' . po,bner won from Fitzhueh Townsend
go - ~ =, - tr,,,,old defeated 4. G. Thatcher
''-' ~ g Bettini won from J. T. HOFFMAN
by $40 TO $50 A. v H. Post won from Is. w. ',a.
bold by IN" sc1lr W ca ~ 2Os g. Kavanagh de-
ff foia A. g. thatcher S2 10 2' o ' to a C. G.
senn ur' ,asoat,I A c. Thatcher. 1:lo 10 "'z''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
GlddnesS Comes

vX/ith a better understanding OF the transient
w nature Of the many physical Ills whicH
vanish before proper efforts-gentle EFFORTS
o,easant efforts-rehtly directed. There is COM
for. In the knowledge that 80 many forms G.
slckneA are not due any actual disease bu'
simply to a constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup OF
Figs promptly removes That Is why IL Is the
only remedy with millions Of families. ana Is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
rood health Its beneficial effects are due to tEe
fact that it Is the enc remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness without cebil.tatins the Or
cans on which it acts. 1t is therefore all i:npor-
tant in order get its beneficial effects to note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article which Is manufactured By the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold By all reputable
DIT ggists.
II in the enjoyment OF good health. and the
system is regular. then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. lr afflicted with any actua!
disease, one may be commended to the most
skilifui physicians. but II In need OF laxative.
then one should have the best and with the we'll
informed everywhere. Syrup Of Figs stands high
eat and Ii most largely used and gives most gen.
. eral satsfactio0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
TO MIKE ENOS QUIT BLrFELNG.

From The Detroit Free Press
do you wish 10 go up. maam." asked the ele
vator boy of the little woman who had been stand
ing round for quarter OF an hour. and evdentl,
posting herself on how things worked.
Any DANGER she queriei.
mot the slightest"
KIN | get out II / feel faint"
"Oh. yes: didn't you ever ride in an elevatorr'
Never"
Well come alOng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

HANDKERCHIEFS
At Tc.-Hemsttchcd, embroidered, all pure linen
HandkerchicS.
At 33c-Women's embroidered and soalloped Hand
kerchics that might be 75c. Better at Soc.
At 81 each-Ilandkerchet dreams Fine cobwebby
linens
Women's pure lincn extra fine, l9c.
Mems silks, initiated SOC.
Mems pure linen hcmsttched, usual 2jc sorts at lSc.
Some with initials.
EMBROlDERlES
Extra quality cambnc on good material open pat
terms s..
Nansook Embrodcrcs, open patterns, Csc yd
Extra wide Trimming Enbroldcrics new patterns on
Swiss N1nsook and Cambria, l0c.
Alovcrs AZ in, meant to be 81 10 s.; we say 81 yd
Grass Linen Embrodcrcs in prousion-alovers,
bands, edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
Gloves and Umbrellas

new shades for spring best and searced real Kid
Glove ever sold under 81 30.
Pique Gloves at SIS a perfect III and in the new
spring tlns, reds and pearl grays, with derby and
spear point csabroiiely, and four strong horn but
tons 81 80 grade.
The Wcarwcll. sporty and neat, sl.N.
The Souyerainc Glove at slS0 OF finest leather In all
shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A, "a n,;r-Womens best quality spun silk Hose,
,''ori.d colors. nbbed and PLAIN silk plated Hose
IN ,,n shades. white Isle thread with open work
an ankles 'r@ and and extra fine stainless black ,hbcd
li>lc e' thread Hose from $40, 81 % and 81 PAR
Womens ribbed Isle thread Hose bronze slate; 1'9
cr,r, wide legs. in black, with double SoleS and
b,rh snliccd heels. 35c pan, Tor ST. All made 10
sell at 100 and 81. .,.. ..
Wom,n's white Isle thread Hose, extra width, I''
vppm.,.S r,bbed Isle thread Hose. cream, sze' 5.
SIX 0. 2 pair for Is; regularly 1oc PAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Quarter 10 half under regular prices. Plenty Tor all
the week. H.. ,,,.a,,
~ box fine Chocolate Cream Drops vanilla
flavor Is. A.,6,,;, o,,,o-, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
-. C..on:oC We dc7IUN them free anyVheTe W7FHIn
Zine OTOCCl I'D 100 miles quantities Of s. or more
Within the limits of Wagon routes deiuer quantity free

,.,.y ,od hacked Tomatoes finest quality, new
jersey psyk expressly for US, three days only, o. cam VS.
OYSTER rae Bay Asparagus best quality SIC can $3.50
ao1 m sood Peas hes, quality. three days only
FAY J y.n. NN do7.; $3.50 doz. case.
o,.., 'I Corn on the cob, about ears IN can this
., VICE. Sv.:, Com finest quality, new pack expressly
t to1 rs three days only lie can; si.N doz "''o
w. State Refugee StdnglesS Beans, finest quality
matehscks, this week 1n'y mS '1 nu,,,y 'I a.
Columbia River salmon Steaks 'N'''' q"'"'' w.
c.u,,". French Table Pnnes best quality, o'd o-o.
Bonele<s Goldfish the " Snos-wh''e N"'' ''ee
DAVIS only. zoe BIB box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
,,o~u-Dx For women and children Sometimes at QUAR-
iF7OolEK == TER PRICES euery at much less than

Infants cotton SOCKS, white and brown, embroidered
balbusgan. s. par; from % and 3jc.
English cotton Socks and "a Hose, white extra fine
quality. black and white cashmere, "a length and
black Isle thread. TO- regularly 30 and SOC.
English white mcrino Socks and 81 Hose. broken
Si1-s. IS. were 80 and 60c
Infants escorted tan silk Socks IL pair, for So;
the 5Oc kind
Misses Isle thread Hose assorted shades OF tan, also
spun six Socks IN black, Is; we're 30 and 6jc.
Infants spun silk Hose, t1ns and red, assortment
broken, IS, from 'jS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Genuine WcSbadcn Preserves, al KINDS, ooc Iagc
iacon.
Cars extra Cream Soda WATERS TO- large box.
Genuine French Olive on, our own Importation
makes stiff mayonnalSe-thlS week only 60c large
bottle: 81 doz; 81 medium IL small bottle.
Baking Powder the "Crcam Of Tartar kind. made
expressly for US, IS =. ID; ~ ID; SLY 10.
can.
California Fruits, extra fancy quality, extra heavy
Syrup new goods. BIB. cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Jackets enough to make about 100 Women very
b,rnv An odd lot Often but one OF Kna. some
h,v. been S37 so in many cases you ean Se' NoA'
a. ,bout the cost Of maeElal-s75O. $40 slS
u.,.s 4 little lot Of doth Dresses, made ana dc-
s;o,.d in orr own worNoom You may take them al
s3s c9ch-about half the recent pIi'es
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
,rc OIL, Of season. but tie prices will make it pay
Won TO buy and lay away for use later ,..
Good strong Muslin Drawers wide hem ana peA'S'
49,: pieces to buyer ,,,,,,..-u
Good strong muslin Drawers, wide neat ha"0"g
ruilc and pea,s. 49, ~. -, u..;,,,.. 49,,
broidery and . pleat', So n ,,a,.
Good Strong muslin or fine cambrc Drawers, VIZ" ,d
her hem and spaced pleats, 800 You'd pay 'oe
Fine French nansook Sets, made in Paris expressly