davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

SILKS cE e ZEN 11e,e

A miscellaneous assortment Of Silks. con-
sisting of black and colored Silks. plain and
figured Silks. mostly in short lengths; Ste
venson's prices, SOC to ?5c a yard; sale
price,
10 cents
Colored Surah Silks; Stevenson's price,
75c; our price, S9c a yard.
China Silks in large variety Of colors,
easily worth Toe; sale price. SOC a yard.
Colored Pushes. Is inches wide, the Soc
kind, at 19c a yard.
A few pieces of 2i-inch Colored Pushes;
Stevenson's price, sL25; sale price, Soc a
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
BUTTONS

A splendid variety of Buttons; the kin
you want; fancy metal, horn, ivory an
pearl buttons; going at these prices:
Stevenson's &C buttons. 1c a dozen.
Stevenson's 10c buttons. 2lzc dozen.
Stevenson's 15c buttons. &c dozen.
Stevenson's 2Sc buttons, 1oc dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
SfeVenSOn'S
Mems Wear

Mems Working Shirts, Stevenson's price
&c; sale price, 15c each.
Unlaundered White Shirts, Mems and
Boys, Steyenson's price 5oc: sale price. sc
each.
Stevenson's 75c Unlaundered White Shirts
at Acc each.
Stevensons soc Night Shirts go az CSC each
Steyenson's stock OF Linen Collars, his
price i5c; our price. &c each.
Stevensons Boys Suspenders. his price
15c; our price. &c.
Mems Suspenders, Stevenson's prices sc
and up; sale price. 15c pair.
Mems Fleece-lined Understands and Draw
ers. Stevenson's price soc; sale price, 30
each.
Mems Negligee Shirts. with 2 detached
collars, Stevenson's price 81; our price. 90
each.
Mems Mixed Half Hose. Stevenson's price
10c: our price &c.
Mems Fast Black Cotton Half Hose.
seamless, Stevenson's price l2izc; our price,
&C each.
Full Regular Made Half Hose, Steven
sons price Csc; sale price, &c pair.
Stevensons Laundered Shirts, his prices
75c and Il. our price. 4ec each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Slippers

During TINS sale We snail make a grand
clearance OF our Evening Dress Slippers.
To start with We offer our s. TO g Satin
Suede Slippers. Kid. Patent Leather and
French Kid, at the one price. S1.4s a pair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

n Unloos
11rk @. r. Heald y spending : couple
e Woo1D Is 9iUnx City With friends.
Il Charley BflGg1 md Adam Scott re-
taEned from thsir txapping expedition
coussy scpsriassndsnt Smith -. in
Aloeetor la6t Friday and Saturday
Waiting schools and attending the
teacher1 meeting.
Albert Davis Of Beresford Wis IN
town Saturday looking up his chances
- The appointment . principal q our
school. Mr.. Davis n second principal
IN Tia Bereoford school.
LAat Monday G. w. Finn took from
tho depot two headstones that had
been sent 70 him b. the u. s. quarter
naster general o b placed ct the
grayes of u. s. SOLDIERS. The stones
are OF vermont white maable, four
inches thick, ten inches wide and four
feet high, they will be set In artificial
stone baises maid here, the name 10 cut
ID raised letters, and below the name
II q. 8. soldiers, the name Of the COM
pauy, number OF the regiment and
state from which the soldiers went
would have been placed upon the stone,
but % long q time has passed It has
been impossible to get their records.
Kinkid Knapp, ILL.,, infantry filed .
homestead claim upon the place where
George Bridge now lives, he died the
year following and was buried upon
bis homestead, several years sitter
Mansfleld post g. A. E. Of Calliope, Ia,
removed the remains to the cemetary.
Henry s. Gray, lows cavalry, died ct
the home Of John vanlone, this broth.
er-in-law) some twelve years ago, he
was buried here BY the Free Masons
Of Hudson.
Circuit court meets next Tuesday ct
Elk Point. Judge Smith presiding.
The court calender has not reached 10
but We are informed that there are
several cases IN which AlCester people
are interested, the deputy sheriff has
been Ia town this week and s0wed
subpoenas right and left and many Of
our citizens will leave early next week
to attend court. We will try and give
full report next week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
Drale.

BRULE, April 22.-Mrs. John Kjose
was In Sioux City Sunday.
Aims johnson returned from Sioux
City Saturday after weeks visit with
Miss Bertha Dahl has new bicycle.
LIN. Lewison and I. Krogstad trans-
acted business In the Corn Palace City
Last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Gundersou Of
Centerville visited with their daugh-
ter Mrs. ]. J. Ven several days last
week.
The Girls Society auction, held In
the st. Paul churcn last Wednesday
was we'll attended and the goods cold
at : good price.
Albin Nelson Of Sioux City transact
cd business IN this vicinity Thursday
and Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vindahl, Mrs. L0kken
and Mis- Carrie Lund visited G. Levi
ron last Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mr.. Martin staum Of Elk
Point visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Spring
deld last week. They expect to 90 to
Norway the latter part Of the month.
Grant Krotcher started out last week
selling oils and grease for the Garfield
N0l CO.s q Cl0vOl90Q O0lO. he expects
= work mostly In the northern part OF
lows and Minnesota
& Sam Peterson and Gilbert Lewison,
ST., wero II Sioux City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0under Moen and Mrs.
Tom Gunderson left Tuesday for Yank-
ton 10 attend the funeral Of Miss Gritty
Iverson who died last Sunday Of quick
consumption.
The suction Of Rev. O. +. Nelson
last Tuesday was we'll attended, County
Treasurer johnson served q auction
cor, and the goods sold we'll. The
neighboring ladies' prepared supper
and number Of tho people enjoyed the
evening with music and singing. Rev.
Nelson and family expect to leave Fri
day for Red River, North Dakota.
NIGHTINGALE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
Desirable house for rent
N. B. KENT.

Those who are troubled with rheu-
matism should try few applications
Of Chamberlain Pain Balm, rubbing
the parts vigorously at each applica-
ton. II that does not bring relief
dampen q piece OF flannel With Pain
Balm and bind It over the seat Of pain
and prompt relief will soon follow. For
sale BY J. s. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
s2.oo Bits wanted.

$500 Bits Wanted.
On April 81 and May We will &C.
ept Two Dollar Bill In connection
with one fare for round trip excur-
sion ticket to POINTS in Georgia, Flor
ida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Oklahoma, Southwest
Missouri, Alabama, and q large num-
Der Of northern states. Call at depot
for full particulars. FL, CUMMINs,
So Agt. G. N. & st. p.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

- . - sabbath 81 sow-
al . p "a fasaily d Sioux
auk n j. &xlyo Sunday.
q oionx City W. 8
~ Go day last week.
N1ga Sioux City visi-
- 10y spsat SUNDAY n
tn ~ boashta bran nov
- yIllsr purchased nov
$4,000 = planting twenty
q chssly = oonhnsd . his bed
: 8 j rlsay ! ges.ing . little
~ Cesnsll and daughter. Florence
qa O. 0oDWoe wero the guest Of @.
a1ltA - INT q the week.
o 0hfisltan Cltlsonship league had
eln9 oom6a1 night and elected
u11oW1n9 o13oofS: Pres. G. e.
~; yioo president Mrs. r. A. Saw
Ios ooogotoFy Laura Teller; treasurer
~ Usningt; executive committee
y ~ Marry Harlem. sister Of /. g.
elGo y ou11e sick.
- Taller resolved . severe kick
II ~ m00tA Int Sunday morning
Mile taking caro- Of eome hofSee.
Il - ooyonryonF.o16 dnaa9htar az Mr..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
j. w. RuD0ERs,

Specialist on Eye, Ear, Throat
and Nose win be ct DR.. Mulca-
hey's office every Wednesday.
Gall and SEQ him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

0rsa0 Lodge ]. o. o. =.
On May Is the G. NJ. & s. T. p. Ry.
will sell round trip excursion tickets st
one fare for the round trip. Call Of
depot for further particulars.
5.l6 +. I. CUMlINs, Agt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

For something entirely new In spring
millinery go TO Mrs. LAwt0n's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

Eggs
AND
-; Fowls Il: ,4--.
oNNNNNANND

AM prepared to furnish Eggs for
j setting from tine following breeds:
Black LasgsAans, Barred PsynoafA
Rocks, ard 3. I. Wyssdoefes, ct Sl.5O
for Is. l also have some cockerels ut
from u up. Write for what you want
Tfamaa Anes, En- PDise. 3. D,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
q. 4. I. Encouragement.

Q. 4. 4. 1ncsupnest.
For the above event, to be held at
WatertOwn, round trip excursion tick
ets will be cold June and 3, st one
fare. Good to return until June I.
F. I. CU1fllINs, Agt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
SEED FLAX.

To whom It may concern:
We have In Elk Point for sale. rood
seed fax, free from foul seed. Will
cell II ct reasonable price until May l.
CURRY Bios.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
]. nssss1ssl

uIi - 11sss. s
- lfiday, April 10, 70 Nj.
e1 -. 3. HAuluaor, = ron,
sssS - Nh MoQ1aGno q jefferson 10
,11mG NflA lk3ondo III town.
~ eoeEt& O. Eernoe coanty closed
4 e loo r. Ceatervllie lsst Tues
|..s 80. -. 60 g q z 1900 -. MINI,
g ~ MISTER, Mr.. Thos. 7.
M 3 - nlinson q ths Iowa &
4 oone ca, did badness ID
C1eTie Cule u Alceeter spent
4 ~ an4 GatnEday u last week II
In a Nh. p. Stephen and two
eAlldron left list Saturday
eao g weeks visit With friends
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

To the above named defendants:
Take Notice, That the summons and oo0.
plaint In the above entitled acti0n viii " nled
~ the Office OF the clerk Of said circuit court IN
the city Of Elk Point, Union c0ungy. y. d.
A. u. kRILD1,
Attorney for Ptainea4.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
Noe ths Same Kind.

MrA Dolan-Phwat do yes think av
women's rights. Mira Casey?
MrA Casey-It's me opinion. Mrs.
Dolan. thot every woman should be able
20 make her mark ct laste. Brooklyn
Life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

Our Stock Of Spring Goods - CON
plete. s. g. Thornton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01

purchase eighteen pounds, Then he
asked, when a So cent dollar will pay
all, viii any one pay hundred-cent
dollar for the same? VIII the hun
dred-cent dollar stay in circulation?
No! Gold will be sold as bullion and
Secretary Carlisle says that 1t will so
to 1893,
If the 53-cent dollar Is the redemp-
tion dollar, this cheap dollar will drive
out the dear dollar, II it drives the
$500 000,0 900 of gold now in this country
out, how long is it going to take to
make up the deficit in silver? At S4O,-
000,0 a year, our mintage capacity, IL
will take fifteen and one-half years TO
fill the gap,
What is to be done? After the So
cent dollar does as Bryan says 1t Will
do, what comes then? Fiat money and
the 36-cent dollar.
THE silver men say silver will APP
preciate, but it has not done so when
the opportunity offered under the
Bland-Allison and Sherman bills.
Suppose unlimited coinage does OBJ
tain. If foreign merchant owes this
country a million dollars, what's to
hinder his buying the bullion here at
so cents, having the government coin
it for him free and then paying on his
debt for 100000.
ION the other hand If we owed the
foreigner, it would take just double 10
pay our debt off.
II could speak of the pensions, the
savings banks and the insurance in
vestments When Carlisle was asked
If it would cut their payments in ratio,
he replied: If you pass the bill and
make it legal tender, there Is no help
for it. :"
Mr.. Sperry said in answer to ques-
ton:
eff Bryan is elected president, and
the senate and house even are against
him, we should go on silver basis IN
side of sixty days, because Bryan him
self has said he would never increase
the reserve. This Cleveland has done.
This is the great danger that confronts
U.S. When we see a man asking Tor
the highest office in the gift of the peo-
pie, and arraying the classes against
the masses and arousing the strife OF
1862 again, 1 say he Is not safe man
for the presidency
Mr.. Sperry closed by making an ap-
peal to the delegates and stating that
the responsibility for these coming re-
suits rested largely in their hands, and
he urged them to do their whole politi-
cal duty.
After Mr. Sperry, Senator Douglas of
Middletown spoke, and at 3:15 o'clock,
after three cheers for Mr., Sperry, the
| convention adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01

PROBLEMS OF PREACHINGs."
Rev. DR.. Watsons clan Maclaren")
Theme Yesterday in College Hall
College street hall was not nearly large
enough to accommodate all the people
who desired to hear the author of Be
side the Bonnie Brier Bush" yesterday
afternoon. Nearly half an hour before
it was time for the Rev. DIR. Watson to
commence his third lecture all the seats
in the hall We're filled, and though
many went away disappointed, yet
many more stood in the aisle through
out the whole lecture
The audience yesterday was COM
posed to a very large degree of women.
The subject of DR.. Watson's lecture
was Problems of Preaching"
He said: There is the problem as to
whether minister should have a kind
or a divine spirit There is, gentlemen,
a spirit which is the spirit of the eter-
nal, and kind spirit which is the spirit
of man. The man who has both of
these spirits blended together is far
better able to act as mediator between
God and man.
There is also the problem of a mans
individuality. Should he preach what
he ought to preach or what he wants to
preach? think he should preach what
he wants to preach. Why should a
man be hypocritical in his pulpit?
Another problem is secularity. The
minister can render great service to his
country without entering into the heat
and discussion of every day politics by
intoxicating honesty, virtue and love of
country into his hearers.
The lecture to-day will be on the sub
ject, Theology; the Theory of Relig-
ion"
There will be no lecture on Friday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01
PREPARE FOR DONATION DAY
At the New Haven Orphan Asylum-It
is Thursday, October 49,

At the New Haven Orphan Asylum-It
is Thursday October 49,
Two weeks from to-day collectors APP
pointed by the officers of this most
commendable charity will systemati-
cally canvass the city TO gather the
gifts which warm hearted citizens will
have made ready.
The asylum is in its sixty third year.
It has lived so long and prospered so
signally, because the gifts of the peo-
pie bear a, continual fruitage in the
care, support and education of scores
of children who otherwise might be
adding only sin and misery to the
world.
About 100 children are at this time
not homeless and friendIess and COM
fortress, because the generous and
sympathetic people of New Haven pour
their yearly gifts into this merciful
asylum.
As a rule, everybody prefers to place
his gifts where he can see them do
good The New Haven orphan asylum
affords the very strongest inducements
for such giving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01
ON THE CoLLEGE GRIDIRoN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-University of
Pennsylvania, 80; Gettysburg, 0.

Three Yale students were out in the
catboat Twinkle, which they hired from
"Chappie'' White yesterday afternoon,
when puff of wind snapped the mast
and carried everything overheard. The
little craft was in some danger of cap
sizing and splitting the students out at
the mouth of the harbor, when the oys-
ter tug Richard Law came to the res
cue and took the party in tow as far
as AuStin'S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01
SOlDGVlGGr

YOU WILL FIND SOME ONE
WHO KNOWS YOU, BUT YOU
HAD BETTER HOLD ON TO
YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU
HAVE LOOKED AROUND A
BIT. EXAMINE THE QUAIL
TIES SHOWN YOU AT THE
VARIOUS STORES, NOTE
THE TRIMMINGS, THE FIT
AND COMPARE THE PRICES.
IF YOU ARE A SHREWD OBJ
SERVER AND A GOOD
JUDGE YOU WILL FIND
THAT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01
here

IN TOWN CAN YOU SEE
SUCH AN ASSORTMENT,
SUCH EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES AND SUCH EXTRA
ORDINARILY GOOD VALUES
AS ARE OFFERED AT OAK
HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01
L a M
IlOl Z

$7.25 WILL BUY AN ALL
WOOL BLACK CLAY DIAGO-
NAL MEMS SUITS THAT
OTHER STORES MAKE SUCH
A FUSS ABOUT AT $1,000,
CLAIMING THAT THEY ARE
WORTH SIS. AN ALL WOOL
CHEVIOT SUIT, IN SINGLE
OR DOUBLE BREASTED
SACKS, CAN BE HAD AT $780,
AND $49S PAYS FOR A
STRONG AND SERVICEA-
BILE MEMS WORKING SUIT.
CHILDREN ALL WOOL
SCHOOL SUITS $1.24 UP.
OAK HALL,
1851 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01
LOOK
Ever where

WHEN YOU START OUT TO
MAKE YOUR CLOTHING
PURCHASES, AND GET THE
BEST POSSIBLE FOR THE
MONEY YOU ARE ABOUT TO
SPEND, DON'T BE PERSUAD-
ED BY THE PLAUSIBLE AR
GUMENT OF SOME AC-
QUAINTANCE. DON'T BUY
FOR FRIENDSHIP SAKE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-01

There will be no lecture on Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
FLANAGHAN'S RAZOR.
II Came Very Near Bcing an Instrument
Of Murder.

While under the influence Of liquor
Daniel Flanaghan, of Putnam street.
slashed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Duffy,
with razor yesterday and inflicted an
ugly cash above the left eye. His furi-
Gus attack was interrupted by neigh
bors, and he was stopped from prob
able murder.
Wednesday was pay day and he got
riotously drunk. Yesterday he began
abusing and assaulting his wife. Her
screams were heard by Mrs. Duffy, ana
she determined to come to her sisters
rescue. Flanaghan saw her coming.
He waited until she put her head into
the house, then he closed the door and
succeeded in getting her pilloried: her
head was inside and the rest OF her
body was outside. In that position he
held her and drew razor from his
pocket making use of it as viciously
as he could.
She got loose and ran away, but he
had not satiated himself and he fol-
lowed. Then it was that he was
stopped from carrying out his designs.
He was arrested by Patrolman Hawks
and Constable Bernard Davis. and in
default of bail Alderman Roberts COM
mitted him to the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
WIFE BEATER RUN DOWN.
While EIudins Arrest Lonis Slangcr Was
Injured and Taken to the Lackawauna
Hospital. Where lie Was Registered

Under Another Name.
1t has just come to light that the
man, who, on Tuesday night, was run
down by a Delaware, Lackawarna and
Western train. near Lackawanna, and
who was taken 10 the Lackawanna hos
pltal with his lower limbs almost sew
cred from the body. is Louis Slanger.
for whom the West Side constables
were looking at the time that the en-
gine bore down upon him.
Slanger'S home Is on Scranton street.
Seven months ago he was married to
an unusually handsome woman and on
their wedding day he assaulted his
bride. At that time the law laid its
hand u5on him. Tuesday night he
again beat his wife and the police were
summoned to the Slanger home. Mrs.
Slanger again caused a warrant to be
issued for her husbands arrest.
When She constables arrived at the
house Slanger had disappeared and 1t
was while eluding the officers that his
cruelty was avenged in another way.
Wednesday morning relative or
Slanger called al Alderman Blairs Of
flee and furnished bail In the sum or
$500 for Slanger'S appearance at court,
1t was not known ut that time that the
accused man was suffering under an
other name a. the L.ackawanna hos
pital.
Last night his condition was 50 Sc
rious that his death will not be sur
nrisr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
CITY NOTES.

st. Paul's church fair at Green Ridse
reopened last night.
south Side wheelmen will take a "un
to Elmhurst this evening.
Examination for permanent certificates
will take place at 8 O'Clock Saturday
morning at school No. &c.
A marriage license was granted by Clerk
of the Courts Thomas yesterday 10 DaNil
Evans and Lizzie Davis, of this city.
The will Of Evan Lewis. late of the North
End, of this city, was admitted to probate
yesterday and letters tcstamentary grant
ed to Eleanora Lewis.
Miss Kate Il. Hurst has been declared
the winner of the diamond ring offered "
hte Sheridan Monument association to the
lady collecting the largest amount Tor
the fair
The second lot of sheriif's sales for this
month which is published in this Issue,
will be held at the court house, city Of
Scranton, on Friday May 30, Saturday be-
ing Memorial Day.
Miss Sara Carson will conduct Gospel
meeting at the Young Womcn's Christian
association tonight at 1.30. Miss HowcllS
will sing. This service will be one of in
terest and every girl and woman Will
wish to attend.
singing Evangelist" has been permanent
ly engaged to conduct the music at the
Rescue mission. Miss Munson, after a
long period of faithful service, has re-
signed to accept a position as organist at
Calvary Reformed church.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Y. Walsh
took place yesterday morning from her
late home. on Monroe avenue. A requiem
mass was celebrated at st. Peters cas
thedral by Rev. j. j. b. Feeley and inter-
ment was made in Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
The patronesses for tonight's concert
at the rockingham under the auspices of
Company B, Thirteenth: regiment, are
Mrs. T.. II. Ripple, Mrs. II. A. Coursen,
Mrs. Charles Mates, Mrs Thomas Dick
son, Mrs. G. du Boies. Dimmick, Mrs
II. NJ. Boies, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. l.. Il.
Powell. Mrs. Montrose Barnard, Mrs Eu-
gene Fellows.
Additional contributions to the building
FUND of st. Joscph's Founding Home are
as follows: John f. Kelly, 81; h. Me-
Nally, 81; Thomas A. Hope, 81; Miss 3.
Leonard, 81; Martin Roche jr., 81; Mrs.
!.enahan, 81; Mrs. McHalc. 81; William u.
i.aTerty, 81; John Broderick, 81; Mrs. j.
Donohue. 81; Cornelius Donohue 81; James
Philbin. 81; David Clark, 81; Mrs Kenne-
dy.N; Dennis Donovan, 81; John +. Ian
gan, ~: total, Sl7; previously acknowl-
edged, S2,12G; grand total, $27i3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-08
Put Money In Thy Purse.

And come to our store on Saturday
and be ready to take advantage of our
great cut In the prices of hosiery. Hay-
ing purchased at great reduction a
portion OF the stock of an importer 90
ing out of business. we give our GUS
toners the benefit of our bargain for
one day only. We guarantee the oual.
ity and that the value of every pair of
hose is as stated.
Childrens very fine Tan Hose repu-
laf price 25c.; sale price 17c. Misses
ran Hose, very fine; regular price SOc :
sale price 2lc., for sizes to ~, and for
sizes to 10, 27c.; regular price, Csc.
Misses fine Ribbed Black Hose, sizes &
to 11s, regular price 25c.; sale price 1oc .
sizes to Sla, regular price SOC: sale
price, 21c. ''N
Ladies' Plain Black Hose, Hermsdorf
dye, high spliced heels and toes. regu-
lar price 35c.: sale price. only 100.
Ladies' Fine Black Lisle Hose bipb
spliced heels and toes, regular price 25c
sale price, lie. -'@'
Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Tan Hose. repu.
lar price, 5Oc. sale price, PIC,
Ladies' Black spun silk hose. regular
price 5Oc. sale price. 4Oc.
Mears & Hagen.
4l5 an f17 Lacls'a ave.