davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
EARMERs mi DEBT.
They WIN Not vote for Brysn and free
silver.

Thsy VIII Not Vote for Bryan and Free
silver.
II Mr.. Bryan is expanding his vocal
energies from rear platforms on the as
sumption that the debtor farmers OF the
west are going TO avail themselves OF
his short dollar scheme for repudiating
so per cent of their indebtedness he
might better return TO his editorial Job
at Omaha. The supposition that tho
agricultural Glasses would support FREQ
silver has been based on two premises.
both of which are false. These are, the
alleged readiness of debtor farmers DO
discharge their obligations In a depreci-
ated currency, and the belief that FREQ
silver would increase the selling price
of all the agricultural products.
Neither of these dazzling inducements
seems to have made much impression on
the rural mind. judging from the re-
suits OF various Investigations. politi-
cal and otherwise, TO ascertain the senti-
ments OF the farmers on Bryan's utopian
scheme for increasing wealth. The
farmer has failed to discern any i'd
vantage in an increase in the selling
price of products II the money he re-
ceiyes is decreased so per cent in pur-
chasing power.
The Reputation OF this dreamy prof.
ect, however, Is mild when compared
to the emphatic manner in which the
debtor farmers will resent the impu-
tations OF dishonesty conveyed in the
popocrat offer 10 assist them In cheat
ing their creditors. This is evidenced
In n marked manner by the results of
the secret ballot taken by Chicago
firm, negotiators of farm loans, who
sent out 1000 letters of inquiry to the
debtor farmers of Illinois, Nebraska,
Iowa and other western states. Each
letter contained blank postal card,
upon which the recipient was asked to
record his vote in 1892, also his inten-
ton in 1896. The letter also contained
the injunction of secrecy, the words
"You need not sign your name" APP
pearing in large, black type.
The results were remarkable in that
they afford a complete refutation Of tho
claims OF the Bryan leaders with re-
spect to the sentiment of farmers who
owe money. 1t also demonstrates the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
PgRveR1lNo TIE Truth.
The Pir.tieai Policy of the Blss.nt nry-
anitca

AutkEA
Mr.. Bryan and his followers all the
air with complaints that the enemies OF
free-silyer coinage have oppressed and
outraged the people by maintaining the
gold standard of value. They iterate
and reiterate the charge that this has
been In obedience TO British DONNA
tion," and they appeal TO the people to
rise and deliver themselves from this
"monstrous oppression" OF course all
this is the merest rubbish, but even II
all the statements made were true II
would not lie in the mouths OF Mr.. Bryan
and his friends to complain of the inter
ference with individual rights. In view
of their persistent effort TO impose upon
the country policy which would
amount TO a direct invasion of the
rights of every citizen, silence on this
point would most become them.
The Chicago platform declares ex-
plicitly the purpose of it's trainers IN
open the mintsyof the country to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and
then to force upon the country the de-
based money so coined by forbidding
contracts which would provide for pay
ment of obligations in any medium
more valuable than the deprecated legal
tender. The exact language of the plat
form is as follows: Eve demand that
the standard silver dollar shall be full
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts, public and private, and we favor
such legislation as will prevent for the
future the characterization of any kind
of iegal-tender money by private con
tract" Mr.. Bryan explains this plank
in the platform by saying that ''the new
silver dollar" which Is 10 contain only
SO cents worth of bullion, will be legal
tender better than IL is to-day, because.
while the silver dollar is legal tender
now unless somebody contracts against
IL, the new silver dollar will be a legal
tender. no matter II men hereafter try
by law TO demonetize what the govern.
ment makes money"
Here is n distinct avowal that the pur.
pose of the free-silver party Is to compel
the American people TO accept as legal
tender, in the payment of debts and in
all their business transactions, a dollar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
A onrrr Ahout Coinarn.

II dollar be dollar-honcst coin,
without deoeit--one may melt II, one
may smelt u, but It's value won't re-
treat. Melt ten dollars-silver dollars
lin unbiased melting pot, and the silver
"slug" resulting only sells for 'iive the
lot" Melt gold dollars-melt an eagle
lin aforesaid melting poland the
golden slug" resulting quickly sells for
"ten the lot" VIII you tell me. kindly
tell me, how these dollars equal arc
II little glowing furnace puts on only
one a scar? There was never yet equa~
ton that demanded Legislation 20 estab-
lish right 20 be; In equation "a equation.
else IL is n fallacyl And I'm thinking.
quietly thinking. that n poor man has
poor sense IL he vote 10 have q dollar
that viii melt 10 so cents.--ChicaRo
Timc~IIernld.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

rZ"I have danced across the country
from Nebraska to the sen; many thou
sand miles I've travelled, myriad folk
have gazed on me. have vocalized un-
ill my lungs can scarcely stand the
strain. But I'm sorry-oh. I'm sorry
that didn't talk TO Maine. Just hun
dred thousand yards or 80 Of airy, sill
YER speech and pine pole would have
placed desired persimmons in my reach.
But with Watson crowdin' Sewall and
with Sewall talltin' back, i must hustle,
I must hustle, and keep movin' on the
track. am climbin' up ladder that
contains pure silver rungs, and the only
thing I'm needin' Is n leathern pair of
lungs" f"IIope Deferred; a Lament"
by w. Jennings Bryan, Thomson, Ca;
The Watson Printing shop.)-Indian-
aPolis News (Ind.).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

DBryan seema 10 be pluming his
epaulets as general OF class war. Al
Lexington. Ky. he fondlcd the word
anarchist" and thought 10 not 30 bad
word after all II the conditions were
satisfactory. The reversal Of the order
OF free silver first and free riot second
reveals the candidates sense OF the
decadence Of his campalgn.--Troy
Times. -----------.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
Out OF Condition.

Hostess-Miss Hightone, won't you
sing for us?
Miss Hightone lsociety sopranc)--
have such cold.
IIostess-Mr. Lowyoicc. am sure you
will sing.
Mr.. Lowvoice (society basso)--Par.
don me, but do not see how can sing
tonight; haven't q coldl--N. Y. Week.
jy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

rvIt Is rank injustice 20 accuse TIL.
man OF not having stable ideas. There's
Whit of stable In every word Re ut
ters.--Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

To Chin Iii Nj PUN, the new Corean
minister. the American ice cream came
rs a discovery and an inspiration. PUN
has II with every meal and sometimes
orders IL between meals" American
girls would take naturally to Chin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19

ger pulled into the station Copduc.
tor Stafford alighted TO greet him.
ana was shocked To find that he had
fallen dead on the platform while
waiting for him and that his body
lay cold in the baggage room. The
remains were taken to lie Claire,
Iowa. this morning fer intermeut.
John Kirkmau, the Fifth av,npe
restauratuer, who formerly punched
uckets Tor the Rock Island road. has
returned from Harlan, Iowa, where
nc appeared as the principal wituess
lor the defense in SIS. 600
damage suit against The COM
pany. The incident which re-
suited in the suit occurred
out IN Iowa one night. A German
lady and her two children boarded
tie train They were only going to
'he next s'atlon. not MANY miles dis
'ant. The woman struck up a con-
Versation with another lady passen-
ger and was so interested when her
station was reached that she forgot TO
get off. The children did, however
Inc woman went on to the next sta
ZION where she got off and returned
10 her children by the next train.
She was ONLY absent f.om them
ABOUT half hour. She brought suit
against the company for S25, 900 for
mental anguish. The case was de-
cided IN favor OF the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19
FAREWELL TO a PASTOR.
hev. and Mrs. L. ". Merren Entertained At
the Methodist Church.

Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Merren Entertained n,
the Methodist Church.
Members of the First Methodist
church gave farewell reception 10
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Merreli in the
pariors OF the church last evening.
A brief program consisting Of a plan
solo by Miss Ethel Dougheriy, read
ing by Miss Daisy Campbell, mando.
lin duet by Miss Edith Fitzpatrick
and Will Tot.en, and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Minnie Rauson-Barkcr was
given.
Then f. ID. Sweeney in behalf Of
the congregation and with touching
remarks expressing the pain it occa
stoned the church to he separated
from one who had labored So long and
faithfully with it. presented Rev. and
Mrs. Merrell with an excellent crayon
portrait OF Mr.. Merrcn. drawn nv
Miss Abbie Dean. Rev. Merr.U re-
sponded in an app-eciative strain.
The farewell concluded with tho
erving OF refreshments and few
hours devoted to sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19

one OF the most Trustworthy
and careful men who preside at the
throttle of the iron SEEDS Of that
great corporation.
Mr.. Pratt is an Ohioan by birth.
He was born there 40 years ago
His maiden experience in railroad
life occurred in 1870 when at Peo-
ria he went to breaking on the T r.
Il W. That same year he went to
Stuart, Iowa, where he took situa-
ton in the Rock Island machine
shops. After about year-and-a-
half's experience there he went
firing on the road. After a year he
surrendered his position and Oh
tanned one in similar capacity on
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.
Ten months aiterward he returned
to his first love at Stuart. And
there he remained. In 1874 he was
promoted to engineer. Ten years
ago he was given Passenger RIM.
In 1898 Mr.. Pratt moved his family
to Rock Island fcom Stuart. and they
are now comfortably domiciled on
Seventh avenue. Engineer Pratt's
run is now between this city and
Valley junction, Iowa.
Mr.. Pratt is well known in Masonic
circles, being a mem Der of the Stuart
fraternity. He also belongs to the
brotherhood OF Engineers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19

News of u More Pleasing Nature Cor Germ
ing the Rock Island.
While many railway men are yet
uneasy about the contemplated
change on the Rock Islands east Iowa
division in abolishing Brooklyn as a
terminus and extending the freight
RUS out OF here to Valley junction.
oiliciali give assurance that it will
not be necessary for any Of the men
residing here to change their pl ace
of living, instead that families out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19

along the line will be obliged to move
here. Railway men say that a tree
won't prosper in Valley junction
that it would pain them much to be
obliged to give up their homes here
and move. The change will be
effected soon. The round house at
Valley Junction is being enlsryed.
Today. however, comes the inielli-
gence from an authoritative source
that the change will involve the
making Of two divisions of the low a
freight runs and that while the Rock
Island crews will run through to
Valley Junction, instead of stopping
at Brooklyn. it will be most conveu-
lent TO reside here. but better than
that, Stuart will be abolished as a
division headquarters and the west
end Of the division will be from
Valley junction west. The cons
qaence will be that some 100 people
will move 10 Rock Island from
Stuart. This sounds much better.
Headlight Flashes.
Ike Pickard's Rock Island engine,
40l. is in the repair shop at Chica 90.
John Greeby's engine. COS, o. the
Rock islsni. is in the shops at Dav-
export.
w. Stevens switch engine so, of
the Rack Island, is in the Daven-
port shops.
William Brawley, night hostler
at the Rock Island round house, ia
laid up with malaria.
Two more new moguls have been
sent out of the Rock Island shops at
Chicago. They are to be put on the
freight runs on the Illinois division.
w. G. Besler, division superinten-
dent of the Burlington railway, ar-
rived in the city today. He speaks
before the Railway Mems Sound
Money club at Carse hall this even
ing.
The Rock Island has issued a cir
cular announcing that record
will be kept of the short
comings and conduct of its
hereafter with view of re-
ducing suspensions and at the same
time OF disciplining attaches on their
individual performance. One de-
merit mark will be assessed in each
case representing one days suspen-
sion under the former system. Eqch
person will be entitled TO 65 demerit
marks before dismissal. EMPLOYEES
will, as heretofore. be discharged for
either of or on duty.
Ed Heffernan is attending the ma
tionai convention Of the Brotherho d
OF Loo omotive Firemen at Galveston,
Tex. When Ed star ted south he
took along ali Of his heavy clothing,
thinking that the zephvrs from the
guilt might not agree with him. He
wrote letter home the other CAV in
which he says that he wi shed his
clothes were in Halifax and that he
found it necessary to buy a duck
suit, a big straw hat and 3-foot fan
as quick as he struck the town. In
other words, he says it is terrible.
The aged father-in-law of j. A.
Stsiford, conductor on the west end
OF the Rock Island, died rather sud-
denly at Atlantic, Iowa, Thursday.
Mr.. Stafford had arranged for the
old gentlemen to meet him at the
depot that morning. As the passen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19

way com pa
ny. Twenty
two years ago
he was As
signed to the
capacity Of
engineer and
he has con-
tinued faith
fully at his
post since,
his long and
uutarnis h e d
record show
ing him to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19
The Discovery saved H. Lii.

g. Cailiouette. druggist. Beavers
vllie' H., says: TO DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but Of no
avail, and was given up and told l
could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store. sent
for a bottle and began its use, and
from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store
or house without it," Get a free
trial at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
SnDscri he for Tur Auc,a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-19
RAILROAD RATTLE.
Charles Pratt's Long Service on
the Rock Island.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AN ENGINEER

Bestns His Career As BrAkem an and is
HAp'd'y Advanced to the Position Which
He Has 81 Long and Faithfully Filled
General News About the Rniiroads.
Prominent among the army of
railroad men in this section is
Charles c. Pratt, who is well entitled
to the distinction of of being one of
the veterans in the service of the
Chicago. Rock leland & Pacific rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
CLOCKS.

Third floor. Main Store.
1000 PORCELAIN CLOCKS. n manutac.
turer's sample line. and including every SIZE
SHAPE and STYLE OF DECORATION shown
this season. with many EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
not offered before; varying in price from
"a to 1897.
which is about oNE-HALF regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
ROGERS
KNIVES. FORKS g. SPOONS.

FOR QUICK SALE, ABOUT
FIVE THOUSAND SETS of
Rogers TEA SPOONS. per set of 6......... 90
Rogers DINNER KNIVES. per set OF g.. LIS
Rogers SOUP SPOONS. per set OF G....... 80
Rogers DINNER FORKS. per set Of Co.. LOO
Rogers SUGAR SPOONS and BUTTER IN
KNIVES. each s4O
We make u specially of Case Goods. designed
for HOLIDAY GIFTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
STERLING SILVER.

0o5-1. 900 FINE.
TEA SPOONS. per set OF 9 ................ e.O4
COFFEE SPOONS. per set of o........... log
SUGAR SHELLS gilt bowl. ea......,.... 80
oRANGE SPOONS. gilt bowl. ca........ .s3
CHlLD'S SET-knife. Fork, Spoon...... a.O7
oChEI L SAFES......."...... IL
and a recent importation OF
OLD DUTCH SILVER. Cabinet Specimens, at
half the prices charged by art dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
U M B n

5000 HIGH-CLASS HOLIDAY UNI
BRELLAS. close rollers. Paragon
frame. steel rod, silk case and tassel.
plain and fancy carved ivory handles,
plain natural sticks in crooks. loops,
twists, and bulbs: horn handles In
great variety OF shapes, both plain
and silver trimmed: pearl and
smoked ivory handles, with rich
scroll work in solid silvor-in short,
handles Of all sorts. to suit young and
old. grave and gay, male and female;
s EHsi S,aS S!H;,s !, 10 tic dns.,, iansis.' 24.e9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS,
RUGS, &c.

A large line of appropriate goods for holiday
presents in this department., which 10 A COM
PLETE STORE IN ITSELF.
NoTTINGHAM CURTAINS. imported. five
special numbers
WorLh........2.9 2.75 $50 400 AIS
- - --- - -
At, per pair. LA 2.@4 2.0s 500 800
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS (2 specialist.
Fine quality net. rich borders Of APP
plique, various effects, 80 yards long,
pair ana o.AO
CHENILLE PORTTERES, magnificent
assortment, all new effects. plain CEN
tres. with dado and frieze. princess
fringes, per pair...."..2.34. $3.50, $40. ASS
1000 elegant JAPANESE SCREENS,
4 fold. oft. lin. high, IN various effects
and colorings' .'',..'.',..,,,"u,2.08 TO 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
MEMS T

Main Store and New Annex.
An opportunity for the economical to secure n
stylish waterproof Overcoat at one-third regu-
lar price. We carry a complete limo of best
grade goods exclusively. from $500 upward.
No unworthy Macklntoshes ind admission to
our stock. Every garment Is guaranteed to you
absolutely waterproof or your money refunded.
We superintend the making OF our coats and
insist on all seams being cemented. sewed and
strapped.
OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK will
be an ALL WOOL COAT. made In tho
latest double breasted style, with vel.
vet collar; colors plain and'fancy; sold Y 90
elsewhere at 25.0o: our prico......... 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
The "pppular Shop"

Ole "pnpu'ar SHOP
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
JOSEPH p. MCHUGH & co,
have prepared a most interesting display of
THINGS GOOD FOR GIFTS,
individual in style and reasonable in Cost,
~ and e0ydinXy invite hisHysly Lnstretion.
OH asss sa% tt'as:lhlons, In H LIBERTY /" vElvnrs
Draught Screens,
FOREST Z Y Settles, Armchnirs,
BROWN OAK FFiG pa s sRSlT Fisi, l "a RaclLs
ENGLISH ,F,TRNIIURE OF M~AuoGLNY
IN H. OLD FASHION ~
METAL PmCEsI prrrrpy,
Russian silver, 1.-The, ~ - !rn"n
Copper, "Della HoIIiaa ="
Flemish Hammered Brass, Delft Rlue an
Aud English Pewter. "RembranIt" " orcs.
Tie SraSOn'I LmtoytafionS chayaeryanrusN
PaSr,5 ard "LHnr!H'" ha6rhs ave comelrtn
AZ tAt Srr1ier @ Patrons SArehssinr SfEbe ,f3r
S2d ST. W.. Wall Papers and "Iiberty " Fabrr-A
Ar 9TH AVE CarrageF Free TO all Parts Of the sra,ds
Trademarks R.1'Gl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
TEA GOWNS, SKIRTS,
WAISTS. &c.

TWO SPECIAL STYLES. CASHMERE
TIA is:tIo &6 va S;, itgF fsi ESy sf ise 3 lace in: 5.24
W ,9'm%sa O %isa s rsSG's sllS collar and from. 5.63
M ,.5 GdSSs SKIRTS. all wool, wide Span. lag
LADIES' CORDUROY VELVET 90
WAISTS. NcI folk style. with lining. A.9S
LADIES' MACKINTOSHES. double
cape. black and blue, solid colors, vel Q 90
vet cOllhrs. ........ .
INFANTS FLANNELETTE WRAP 90
80
INFANTS EIDERDOWN WRAP 10
PERS, hand crocheted edge. ........... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
M SHIRTS N
PAJAMAS.

Main Floor. Main Store ana New Ann
$50 dozen UNLAuNDERED SHIRTS,
Utica TX muslin. >. ply 1880 linen
bosom. REINFORCED back and front,
extension facings and gussets; worth
800 dozen UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
New York Mills muslin. 3-ply 1000
linen inserted" bosoms. felled seams
throughout, extension sleeve. side aud
back faclngs. all sizes aud sleeve
lengths; elsewhere 75c.........."...... :
FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT SHIRTS,
Utica muslin. imported woven trim
mings, cut extra full and long......... q
2s dozen extra heavy woven CHEyIoT
PAJAMAS. . choice selection OF neat
designs; worth Sl.75.......,,.,..,....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
ARTISTIC POTTERY,
RICH CUT GLASS,
FINE DECORATED
CHINA AND LAMPS.

A tempting array OF USEFUL and ORNA-
MENTAL HOLIDAY GIFTS, to suit the means
of the MILLION Of the MILLIONAIRE. The
ASSORTMENT Is NOW at its BEST. and the
PRICES are so much LOWER than same quail
iy can be purchased elsewhere that in many
instances you can DOUBLE the VALUE Of
your GIFT Tho GROWN DERBY. ROYAL
WORCESTER. SEVRES. AUSTRIAN. HANI-
LAND. HUNGARIAN. ROYAL DRESDEN.
BACCARAT, ROYAL BONN. and q host of re-
liable manufactures represented, with the
WONDERFUL WORKS of ART from OUR
own RUDOLSTADT POTTERY make this the
FINEST DISPLAY in this country. In these
lines wo have a complete store of itself.
notwithstanding the immense space devoted
to HOLIDAY BKIC-A-BRAC. our UNRT-
VAILED SToCKofEvERYDAY CROCKERY
and GLASS will be kept full as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
GROCERIES

Our grocery department in extent and assort-
ment of stock is A COMPLETE STORE IN
ITSELF.
CHOICE TEAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
sMo JACKETS,
HOUSE COATS.

OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT FOR Men
and BOYS Is A STORE COMPLETE IN ITSELF.
Among the many suitable Holiday Giftsin II are
Ihe following notably appropriate ones:
MEMS HOUSE COATS. in imported
checks ana plaids, cloth bound and
corded edges worth s''S0 and 81: ss;2G sa a 4.8l
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS. In ali
i.siar TF ssiiisa n iIn, sssas:' lail 'at,a 4.82
IMPORTED SMOKING JACKETS. in
fine Cassimeres and CheviOts. satin
bound and satin faced. Farmers satin
lined, worth ST. 30 and $500, at...."..;6 40
MEMS VELVET SMOKING JAGKETs.
all shades. satin lined throughout, q ~
would bs cheap At $1,000, fOr..".""... o'1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
MEDICINAL AND TOILET.

vi OUCUNAC AND T.
We make many OF the goods sold In this de-
partment. and IL is A COMPLETE STORE IN
ITSELF.
COT LIVER OIL, pure Norwegian. pints 40
EMULSION OF con LIVER OIL, ideu-
tical in composition and quality with
an emulsion much nd ~vertised under
another name. and sold at II much 40
hiRner price s11
MANICURE SET. In case ................ AZ
THREE-PIECE TOILETSETS. contain An
ing brush. comb and mirror. .......... 10y
GENUINE EBONY HAIR BRUSHES, An
LoonGn. Paris, make. ................ ny
FI RdR5 Rs .wIaE dEtars SHAVING MIR: l.57
BOHEMIAN DECORATED SETS, q IN
atomizer. puff box and tray ............. A.lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
CANNED VEGETABLES.

OYSTER BAY ASPARAGUS, per can. 10
OYSTER BAY ASPARAGUS TIPS, per
can. "a
Case. "a cans 6.54
EARLY JUNE PEAS. per can........,. o
SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS. per can .13
Case, "a cans $50
HOMESTEAD SUGAR PEAS, per can. III
Case. "a cans 3.14
FANCY MAINE CORN, per can ........ IL
Oily White Brand. none better.)
Case. "a cans 2.42
JERSEY TOMATOES american Beau
tyl. per can .I2
(solid whole. hand packed, red ripe)
Case, "a cans. 2,68
PURE FRUIT JAMS.
Raspberry Strawberry
Gooseberry Red Currant
Peach DAmBun nAr lar
Black berry Apricot ~
Greengage ID
Raspberry and Red CurrAut
MAcARoNL. SPAGHETTI. finest domestic
manufacture; cold elsewhere as i'm M
ported; per lb'"'.''','.."..."r.,.. sUV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HANpKERcHIEFs.

trade our Handkerchief Department is A COM
PLETE STORE IN ITSELF.
from onr own factory in Belfast, Ireland
LADIES',
GENTLEMEN'S,
re. 10 10. 81. "a, 80 and upward.
Ladies' ALL-LlNEN EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, a special lot from TO
our factory in st. Gall, Switzerland. at. .IS
SILK. initial embroidered Hnndker- fI
chiefs, for gentlemen. ,..... 10, "a, 80. .ONt