davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

directly the house Jacob RGms where yry they e, re-
Andre away from the public highway the captorrs s
forgot the basin above hng nrenareS john
Romer. then lad sixteen years oIi was sen. ai'eo
roonl I0n h ns mum ss IN North
their route lying across lots and & ,ne
n Dr is br G AVON s storm OF the OF Andre
told by John Romer many years en a.
identify the spot where the capture TOOK pace
and scored spot east Of the re rosi on the
west side because the property wnere me fapru r
After the Revolution John Rcrner married Lean.
daughter OF Cornelius Van Tasse ~ mta or
ganzed october 75 ThrouT e., ms w sls ts9m
afterward used the Greenburs ToWn HousT !s MI
house burned by the British in III. Leah. then an
man. and her mother being turned out into me
cold Of a November night that the structure might
In the War Of 1912 John RoIner received the com
mission Of captain. and served with honor tnrousn
out that struggle. He was one OF the prom'n men,
admitted solcnons Lodge. Of Mount Pleasant: an IN
temen; called sparta, now suburb Of Sing T.,s sing
Afterward the lodge vas removed to White Ians
rnorganizei charter. It was placed in ~rarrytown.
where II has remained and fourshed for many
In 1853 at the dedication Of the monument TO the
capors Of Major Andre at Tarrytown John RomeT
vas guest OF honor as one OF the rev SURVIVORS o.
10 revolutionary soldiers and he died at Elmsford
on Nav e. 1875. ninety years and SIX months Old;
and was buried in the churchyard OF the Reiormeai
Church in that pace, not far from the grave OF
Isaac Van Warr.
Iohn Romer seems 10 have been particularly happy
in having possesse during his life. the respect and
esteem Of all who knew him. All the local traditions
ami reports concerning him indicate that he was
kind honest and upright, good citizen and pleas
ant neighbor The fact that he was soldier at six
Teen and again at the age Of forty eight serving his
country AT the two extremes OF life as IL were. Is
sufficient indication that in patriotism he was
u-,r,hv representative OF the Westminster County
~.,ren u-hose fidelity perseverance, and endurance
d,i so much for the cause OF American liberty IN
the DAYS that tried mems souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
HE AIDED ANDRES CAPTORS.
CAPTAIN JOHN ROMER. WHO DIED IN
1865, WESTCHESTER'S LAST REV.
DICTIONARY SOLDIER.
JOINED THE CONTINENTAL ARMY WHEN ONLY A

JOINED THE CONTINENTAL ARMY WHEN ONLY
BoY-LATER IN THE WAR OF 1872 HE
ONCE MORE SERVED HIS COUNTRY.
The last surviving solder OF the Revolution living
IN Westchester County died In 1855. He was John
Romer a son Of Jacob Romer. and was born on
November 10. 17+. In the place now called East View.
In the town OF Greenburg three miles east OF Tary-
town. John Romer and his four eder brothers
were private soldiers In the Revolutionary War
The captors Of Major Andre-Williams Pauding and
Van Wart-together with James Romer. one OF the
five brothers. Yerks. Dean and See. obtained their
breakfast at the house Of Jacob Romer on the morn
ing OF the capture. and there they had a luncheon
prepared. which they carried away In pewter
BASIN On their way to the Tarrytown Post Roads
they stopped at the house OF Archer Read and OBJ
tanned pack OF cards after which they proceeded to
their places Of conceament-three taking places near
the famous tulip tree upon the new Post ROAD. and
the other four remaining TO guard the old Post Road
about six hundred feet distant. After the capture
the three led Andre up TO where the others were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The memorial service in honor Of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. which 10 ,e been held yes
terday morning in the African methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, In Fleet-s,. was postponed because
OF the sudden Illness OF the pastor the Rev Green's
bury Ofney. Mr. Ofley was formerly a resident OF
Hartford and well acquainted with Mrs Stowe
and her family. The service is row announced for
next Sunday morning. and the theme OF the sermon
will be What a Consecra;ed Woman Can Do"
Charles NJ Dieh died suddenly on Saturday morn
ing at his home. No. IS Fort Greene Place He was
a native OF Cleveland Ohio. and born there in
ls43 In 1864 he enlisted In the 1920 Ohio Volunteers
and was mustered in in Canton Ohio. Soon after
the war he came this city. where he had ever
since lived He was member OF Tent Post G. A
r. His funeral will be he'd al his home at 3 o'clock
this afternoon The members OF his post will at
tend in a body
The New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany has announced that It Is prepared to
furnish telephone tickets issued In books Of 100
good for all pay stations within the limits Of an
exchange to all stations within that exchange The
ticket. will be sold for S. while their face value Is
$40 thus allowing a discount Of 20 per cent.
The BROOKLYN Directory for 1896 will be issued to-
morrow py Lain e. Healey. OF Wioughby and
Pearl SITS The Directory is a few days later than
usual this year, the delay being due TO the extra
amour, Of work required 10 cover the annexed dis
tr.ct The book will contain about 2i3oO names. an
increase OF about 5000.
TIL. funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth T. Gnlen. who died
an Friday was held yesterday afternoon at her
home No $50 Clifton Place. She the wife OF
I,bn = Gllen a wsll-known contractor. Mrs. Gil
len was thirty seven years Old and had been mar
,,sd nfteen years She leaves one daughter. thir-
teen years old The burial we - tie family plot
In Holy Gross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

.r. 40 corresponding proportions. A short double.
reIsd taken lrSm hand ban. o. ok e othss
ss moth Of the Red River has p1sT mon sSit used
Henry and p 10p ,ss Yasso ' SSsp
cul iT No. rh,ch landed ON the gnboat Iayior IN
battle Of Belmont snS killed ,h ssrs caro s in
Ep1uHI . 81 Fort Doneison taking two mems heaSs
OF ana cutting snStsr ms ost n printable md that
es,-ai Wake brought home from the eou'n, ~,
i-pound shot which entered the pGrx away the
Ss~ms wounding eight men. g.ancang =" .Se boiler
cordwood which thrown all arou Hr,,rn Pieces
~ broken she'll from Fort Pillow are a'''
among the curios. -. .,.sa relics more
s,,Siv than a little collection OF badges anu ''
nss;cS we're given 10 him at various times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

II no symptoms Of disease follow II Is known that
the standard Of the anttoxn Is the same as
that Of the poison.
The poison Is originally standardized by COM
pairing the amount Of poison with the weight OF
the animal For instance. a tab on the cage OF
grams. IL .OOOth" This was the weight of the
guinea pig and the percentage OF injection
Ihere is peculiar case on record In which the
mix or goat that had been rendered immune
from tetanus gave milk which contained an anti
Toxin that had a protecting power Of one In 6Oo
the great trouble about tetanus Is that II IS
not capable Of early diagnosis" said DR.. Will
SON 1t can be recognized only by symptoms
which are the result Of profound intoxication.
ana after considerable progress Of the disease
patient died in New-York after injection with
antitoxin. but II was because the disease had
gone too far"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
A QUEER But COSEY HOME.

THE REV J. E. KENNYs HOUSE BUILDING IDEA
AT HOLLANDS HOOK.
m tho west p,int OF Staten Island. at the place
Lnovn az Hollands Hook which formerly called
Battle Hill Is the unique residence OF the Rev. j.
F. Kenny BY reason OF its odd construction 1t never
fails 10 attrac. the attention OF strangers. They
gaze in curiosity the rather crnde-looknG struct
ure but the Rev J. f. Kenny only smiles in genia
manner. and says Il don't live on the outside you
vii. find the inside quite comfortable
Nam years ago he bought a tract OF forty acres
of land there because the damp salt air Afforded him
relief from the asthma, with which he has long been
suffere- He filed in the land with such dirt as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
SAID TO BE HYDROPHOb1A'
a vorNo MAN SEIZED WITH coNVuA'
s1oNs IN THE STREET.
or. REMOVAL. TO THE HOSPITAL sPAeM
uo,,owrn spAsM-HE BIT PRIEST
DOG TORE HIS ARM TEN

DOG TORE HIS ARM TEN
DAYS AGO
p..er Quinn nineteen years ola' OF 10 ~ L.
-orth-st is patient in the rio"oeop" -
W, .vn.,,nr from what is believed to be hyoro-
pi'ai r,os, acute stages Quinn was taken
p"oS' x.,.., late on Saturday night by Ambulance
" ' .uan who declared that the man wan
$3.50 IRON, hydrophobia. Since his admssoh "
-. sosn,,ai Quinn has been in charge on Ut ram
o.. an. NJ the hospital STAN. VINO saio !es'o'uN.
80. ,,a na,ient had every symptom OF the VIZ
-. - the disease. Quinn played BAH all oa'u'
.,sr,oon. returning to his home IN the e.e""e
Ar.r resting q while. he LETT MS "o'''o "
walk. .,.,,y-sv. he fell to the
~ - =, .n.su, While in this state crown
5000 and found the man frothns az 'he ino"..
81. -L,nr like a dog. Ae soon as ne feeo
$50, ina attack Re taken to MS nome w. :.
=. .ya,, went into convulsions. can No"
~. homeopathic Hospital for an C..o,,o
rather White Of St. Patricke roman 10. 40.
church was also called in, and whae 'ie ~ No.
.,,,ne a, the bedside Of the patient .ne 49,, 7,
came vioiemi nsrsons 70 hold him down untli ,he
toon n. nca surgeon arrived. After res sen, Cor
bite Falner Wccieary. who cauterzed the wouh o;
49,, Quinn reached the Hospital nc 80 eonyul-
for a short time. wnen ne eha cher. The case was
eions "a closely and DR.. Rich agreed w,nrdav the
that the man had ny uronpv'IIs,ons. and with eacs
pa,ien' .rer weaker Or. Rich SAID tna ~ srea tly
was no Immediate danger me c"a'''
against the Quinn told the physician that ne nan an
been bitten days ago BY cog convinced that the
the light arm Wisronhobia the superintendent. Q,
he hospital said yesterday that quinn
epileptS s,s !. said to be greatly worried over
~. hite he received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
TOO IucH FOURTH OF JULY.

Mrs. Bridget Beatty. who lives in the tenement
house. No. 575 Kent-ave.. was held yesterday oy
Justice Lemon. In the Lee Avenue Police Court. 10
answer a charge Of assauting Mrs Annie Wallace
with a bottle In a quarrel on Saturday night, in
hcting a slight fracture Of the skull Mrs WALLACE
Is now a patient in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital The
injured woman also lives at the Kent-ave. address
They celebrated the Fourth in the apartments OF
Mrs Beatty At midnight the two women got into
a quarrel which resulted in the assault. After Mrs
Wallace had received the blow she got possession
OF the bottle and struck her assailant down. cutting
en- ugly cash on her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A MARINE ARRESTED. CHARGED WITH AS
SAULTING POLICEMAN.

Policeman Tonery. Of the Hamburg-ave station,
early yesterday morning found three Navy Yard
marines in a dispute at Gates and Hamburg ayes
When Tonery attempted to arrest John Mck'nnard,
one Of the number. the prisoner turned upon him.
and taking his club It Is alleged struck Tonery on
the head. AS the officer got possession OF
his club again he knocked Mcknnard senseless A
patrol wagon then took the officer and his prisoner
to the station-house where an ambulance surgeon
dressed their wounds McKinnard was held In the
Gates Avenue Police Court a charge OF assault
and drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Gcunirn Eoaro.

OAK CREST
A orfva,s home for nyalids In the beautiful Ramapo
HIS ve,y h-a.,hy neishborhood and pleasant drives
III modern improvements. under the a trained
nurse f. T.. POTTS. Spring Valley. ~ =.
GUNNER BOARD AT NEWTON COLLEGIATE INsri-
- TUTE.-s0O IT, above sea level no malaria;
cu.,oes dancing hall tennis court. bowling aeys
shsde ma cniacent view: moderate. Address
~. c. l. NEWTON. Sussex Co.. n. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Rockaway Beach.

VIA n. Y. AND RocKAwAY BEACH r. r.
Train: leave Long Island city daily, exospt Sunday.
645. $40 % II % A. NJ II 30 80, 36 I3k
5:35, $40 7:3O SD go r. NJ: 6aturdaye 4 OS ~
$50 r. NJ. - = =
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Gladstone and Sir William Har-
court, with the approval of some
other public men, were not asham-
ed to utter in the house of COM
mons-that the appreciation OF
gold was welcome to England as a
creditor nation. just because we
are the great creditor nation OF
the world, our boosted love of fair
play should make us constantly
anxious for standard which pre-
serves justice between ourselves
and our debtors" "
This puts the matter very clear
ly, but if Mr.. Powell, speaking for
England, protests against the
adoption of the gold standard as
dishonest, because it increases the
debt due that country by other
nations, what shall we say Of those
Americans who clamor for the gold
standard, when even Englishmen
can see the injustice and hardship
of this change?
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
INTERN NATIONAL BIN ETALLISM.
Would Be fastened, Not Retarded. by
Independent Action Here.

On of the points made against
the action Of the democratic party
in declaring for the free coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio of six
teen to one by those who are try
ing to retain a monetary system
which experience shows has work
ed badly and threatens to become
worse and more oppressive to the
people, instead Of better, is that
the cause of international bimetal-
lism has received fearful blow,
and that the progress of the move
ment has been seriously retarded,
If not entirely stopped.
ALI democrats supporting the
cause OF the free coinage Of silver
and gold want international bime-
tallism, but the protest raised at
Chicago, coming straight from the
people, demands that the United
States shall take the initiative,
shall show that there is no neces-
slty Tor further delay, that a pos
tive and emphatic movement must
be made in order to impress upon
European nations that we are in
earnest, and that if they wish, to
aid in the restoration Of silver to
Its proper use and place among the
moneys of the world they now
have the opportunity.
The opponents of free gold and
silver bimetallism are scattering
scare stories to the effect that this
democratic demand has killed
,bimetallism in Europe, but Senator
Allison. who is a republican leader,
is OF the contrary opinion and ex-
presses the belief that an interna-
tlonal agreement is not far distant.
He evidently does not believe the
democratic demand for free coin
age OF gold and silver has killed
international bimetallism.-Nash-
vile American.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

A Writer Who Wants to See Fair Play
Maintained.
In the National Review an
Englishman comes forward in
defense of free coinage. This
gentleman, Mr.. Powell, declares
that the Englishman at least can
not complain of the United States
trying to prevent England from
still further increasing the debt
we owe it. He puts the case be-
tween the two countries as follows:
"But as between the United
States and ourselves, we have two
nations confronting one another,
in the clear and prominent relation
of debtor and creditor (for they
are our largest debtor and we are
their largest creditor), and over a
period of more than 20 years-no
inconsiderable chapter in t h e
commercial life of progressive
nations in a progressive age-the
value Of the money measuring their
mass of debt to us has steadily
grown and grown to nearly double
its former figure, and threatens,
with the co Fl m on and
extension of the gold stand
ard, to grow still more. It
seems incredible that Englishmen
should lecture the United States
in sorrow and anger from the
creditors standpoint, and not even
see that the facts Of the case turn
their argument dead against them
selves. The English nation has
no wish to be dishonest, any more
than the American nation. If
Englishmen as a whole saw, as
their advisers might make them
see, what a heavy and grievous
and additional burden this unfore-
seen and unintended appreciation
OF the money measure has laid up
on their debtor kinsmen and rivals,
they would surely as whole echo
Arthur Balfour's indignant protest
against the doctrine which Mr.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10


shares of Standard Oil and pipe
line and steamship and iron mine
and railroad stock are his, and how
much real estate in Cleveland and
Chicago and New York he owns, but
the values, changing as they do, are
too great a burden for even the mind
of general such as he is.
But did yon ever think how great
is the income of such man when
compared with that of the everyday
citizen, the Drawn of the republic,
the man whose vote has just as much
to do with the choice of a president,
perhaps? BY the investigation of
the United States Labor Bureau the
average wage of the worker of this
country is about 45o$ a year. 1t
is hardly fair to put that down as
the representative figure, either. In
making it up there was included all
branches of industry and those ar
tisans and mechanics, who, by rea-
son of special lines of manufacturing:
are able to roll up wage returns
nearly, if not quite, equal to the sal
aries of bank presidents or railway
magnates.
But there are hundreds of men
who dig and delve for less than the
average daily wage shown by this
return-1.5o$. Railway track re-
pair men, the unskilled workers
about the mills and furnaces of the
the East and South, many are con-
tent when during the year they are
able to earn 3oo$, the dollar day"
declared sufficient by the purse
proud theorist.
Had Mr.. Rockefeller the power
of expansion to keep up with the in
crease of income he would to day
represent an army of 10000 wage
earners of the country, whereas he
has the power to consume of but
one man, and with his wealth he has
kept the simple habits of his earlier
day.
1t would be extremely inconven-
lent for Mr.. Rockefeller if he had to
draw his income daily. Much more
than in the case of the wage Garner
if ne had his years returns handed
to him in lump sum. There is no
coin which would be light enough to
make the daily income of the oil
magnate an easy load for him. Few
are the men who have difficulty in
carrying their daily income or even
their yearly return in a lump sum.
The yearly income of the head of
the Rockefeller house, in bags of
1,oooS each, would make a pyramid
thirteen feet high with base seven
teen feet square!
10 pile up the yearly earnings of
the average man would take but
eleven inches square of space, and it's
height would be only ten and three
quarters inches.
To compare daily returns in the
same manner would be we'll nigh
impossible, for taken in the smallest
com the average mans wage would
be insignificant alongside that of
the head of the great trust.
Does woman ever feel financial
strlngency after purchasing spring
bonnet? If her income is derived
by her own exertions she probably
Goes, tor the average wage of work.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
INCOMES OF THE RICH.
Is 1t Any Wonder that Tramps Are on
the lncrease2

the lncreaSe2
With an income of more than 1oS
a minute would you enjoy life? Of
course you would, but it is not liklv
you would do it in the same wav as
does John D. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate, whose vast
fortune, estimated at something
above 10000, ooo$, brings him in
return not less then 15,ooo$ a dav.
No one, not even himself, perhans
knows the size of Mr.. Rockefeller's
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Entered at the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March 81, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
Saturday, October 10, 1896.


A Writer Who Wants to See Fair Play
Maintained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
BY a. l. Adsmson

]. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
ConGlcting Statements.

NORFOLK. VA, october 1.-(Special)-
A cry for help called Police-Ofiicer Bren-
nan TO Roper's wharf, near the ferry,
last evening about 1880 o'clock. He found
there man, a woman, and child. The
man is well known in police circles ana
is named Frank Joynt, and the latter TWO
were Mrs. Nicholas Walsh and her IN
FAINT She claimed that she had gone on
the wharf to give her child the benefit OF
the fresh air. and that while there Joyht
appeared and attempted to assault her.
He claimed on the other hand that the
woman had attempted TO commit suicide,
and that he did no more than prevent
her from accomplishing her desperate
purpose. Joynt was arrested and locked
up and was sent on to the grand jury
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

panied by Messrs. ]. J.. Hart ana Walhcs
Scott. of Farmvilc. Va. are In the cry
stopping at the Metropolitan
MIR. w @. Baldwin, of Roanoke, va
is In the city on business.
Mr.. w. +. stephens and Miss Nettie
wakenan. of Brook Road, Va, were
married in this city yesterday. and are
spending their honeymoon at the Hotel
Enrich.
Judge J. y. McCabe. OF Leesburg. Va.
IS In the city, stopping at the Metropoh-
tan. as is also Mr.. w. A. carpenter, OF
Abingdon. Va.
Mr.. r. $. Watson, late steward at the
National Hotel here. left yesterday TO ac-
cept n similar position at the Lexington
Richmond.
MIR. Frank Rhaum, OF Richmond, is ut
the oxford.
Commonwealth -Attorney J. T. Jenries'
OF Fauquier county. Va, passed through
to-day on his way 10 the Shenandoah
Valley, where he is booked to make some
effective campaign speeches.
MIR. L. f. Weld. of Richmond ana
Editor Josephus Daniels. Of Raleigh, ~
C.. arc registered Mt the Raleigh.
Messrs w. A. Graham. OF Hillsboro'
n. C.: ]. J.. Sharfner. of Salem, n. Co
and c. G. Middleton. Of Plains. Va, are
at the Howard House.
Mrs. b. n. Boyd. Of Richmond ana
Miss F. Miller. Of Fincastle, va. are at
the St James.
Messrs. T. L. Felts, of Pulaski City'
va and Willie +. Stephens, OF BROOK
Road. va, are at the Hotel Enrich.
MT. c. w. Platter. OF Richmond. Is at
the Cochran.
POSTAL.
Among the fourth-cass. postmasters ap-
pointed to-day were J. = Crawford. vice
J. r. Gates. dead, at Rock Springs, orange
county. n. c.. and J. +. French. vice NJ
A. French. resigned, at Curve. Giles
county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
COLORED ODD-FELLOws.
Tricnnia1 Session of Past-Grand-
Masters Council.

NORFOLK. VA, October 1.-(Special)-
The tricnnial session Of the Past Grand
Masters Council of the Grand United
order Of Odd-Fellows (coloreD, in Amer
lea I'm session IN this city elected the
following officers to-day: NJ. W. G. NJ.
William p. Gray. of Washington. j.. CT;
D. G. NJ. William II. Mosley, of Norfolk.
Va; Grand Scribe. A. W. Il. Bassette. OF
Hampton, Va, Assistant Grand Scribe,
w w. Lawrence. of New Berne. y. CT;
w G. Chaplain. c. w. Taposer Of Gin
cinnati. o.: w. c. W. Patterson Holland,
Of Philadelphia. Pa; W. G. G.. Franklin
Wright. OF Wilmington. n. c. In connec-
ton with the session to-day there was
parade of colored OddFeliOws. and pub
lie exercises were held this afternoon at
the Bute-Street Baptist church. the ora
ton at the latter being delivered by j.
c. Asbury, of Norfolk. banquet at
Armory Hall tonight brought the ses-
sion to q close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
ODDS AND ENDS IN ART GOODS AND
COLLARS.

Tinted Table-Covers SsxSs. &c. value,
for l5c.
Stamped Linen Plate Doylies. 15c. value.
for Ic.
100 ounces Zephyr &c. an ounce.
% Boys Linen Sailor Collars. l5c. value,
for sc.
10 Ladies' Linen Collars. 10 and Il lie.
values for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
OcroBEn 2, 1896.
Remnant-Day.

One of the great selling days
will meet the callers this Friday.
Thousands of yards in our way
were hunted up yesterday. Every
stock has thrown its surplus and
not wanted merchandise to BAR-
GAIN CORNER, each in their dis
tinct department.
Economical shopping times are
created by the sale of these thou
sands of short lengths and thou
sands wares, which form a figure
of loss to the great store OF