davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

Last evening telegram was re-
ccived in this city announcing the death
OF Amos J. Osborne, on Monday morn
ing at Toledo. Ohio Mr., osborne was
the father of Mrs, Sallie o. Marsh. OF
this city. Mr.. Osborne was resident
OF this city for some years. and only
lately removed TO Toledo. He was In
the seventy-stxth year OF his age. His
remains will be taken to Pasco. Bel
mont county, Ohio, where they VIII be
buried on Friday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01
THE HUB c1orHIgRs AND FUaNlsHERs.
Right
Needs nOApOlOgy.

When the smoke of the terrific war
of business we have been Wagng clear
ed away we found the tables in our
Clothing Department strewn with
broken lots. In the rush full linesha
given way. A dollar in the drawer is
worth two locked up in merchandise
to be carried over. So we have buckled
on the armor again for another mighty
onslaught. We were never more de-
terrnined to make a clean sweep than
now. We've shut our eyes--gritted
our teeth--and barred the strong right
arm of honest purpose--and with no
quarter as our battle cry we are cut
ting and slashing right and lett--not
sparing a single Winter Garment nor
leaving an actual value price stand
ing. We shall keep up the crusade
against surplus stock until the last
vestige of it is swept from the house.
Hundreds of Mems and Boys Over
coats, Winter Suits, Pants and Under
wear are in this extraordinary sale.
Are you in it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t Ia generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure habituRl
constipation. well Informed people will
not buy any other inxdtfves, which act
for time. but finally inJurc the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

ONE Minute Cough Cure Is popular
remedy for Group. Safe for children
md adults. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
Ing, W. Va,.B. r. Peabody. pcnwood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

Before Judge PAUL yesterday T. ].
Hugus as guardian OF Cora n. Richard
son and others, filed a petition to sell
their interest in certain real estate.
In the same court the case OF Horst
Bros. vs. the Reymann Brewing Com
pany was stif on trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

P.D. Horse Covers NJ not Q ~ peck
cLbooks but horses as we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

In police court yesterday morning W.
j. Colts was fined $50 and costs by
Mayor Caldwell for building n fence
on property claimed by the city. This
property has been bone OF conten-
ton for some time. and Mr.. Colts took
an appeal SO as to have the matter set
tied by n higher court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

FUR cnpcs at hnir price ut
GEO. II. TAYLOR'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

ASK for p. D. Horse Covers. Take
no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01
GIle.5sdtelIiqertrer
nniesl M. - nnd p ronrleenth stteet.


Ely's Cream Bnlm-sevcnth Page.
For Rent-JaH. a. Horny. So.
Wo Wish You n Happy New Year
Geo. L. Stlfel y Co.=Third Page.
TO our FriOnds-G. Mendel q CO.
0s January /. $4,000. NJ. Shook & Co.
Eighth Page.
Wanted-Posltion ms Editor.
Wanted-To Borrow 5000.
Stockholdera' Meeting-People's Bank,
For Rent and For Sale-Hnrry J. FINK
6 Bro.
ELEGANT ovcrcoats made 90 order on
short notice ut bottom prices Also nGohts
Q. HESS b SONS,
Fashionable TRiIors and Gents furnish-
ors, 1891 mud 1898 Market Street'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-01

FUR Cap9a at half price Mt
GEO. II, TAYLORS.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Good.

Miss Annie Gay a niece Of ours
has realized abont twenty dollars
this year from the sale of tur-
keys Of the bronze variety, be-
ginning we believe with only a
trio. We have always believed
that all ladies could contribute to
the family living by industries
too varied to mention here. We
have also always advocated the
policy that all who consumed,
when old enough should create.
We will always be glad to note
any progress of girls or boys in
any industry and hope they will
be given to US for the encourage
ment Of others who may wish to
emulate their example.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Strange.

II r. 4 L
1t has always been a source OF
wonder to US that Madison coun-
ty had such a large lot of expert
farmers who are at all times. and
on all occasions, ready. cooked
and primed, with voluable crit
icisms on other people who try
to learn and help others, and yet
they can never write anything
for our paper on their chosen
profession. We know we have
as fine and as appreciative a class
of agriculluralists as are to be
found anywhere. We are often
told that the farm department
of our paper is one of its best
features and worth the price of
the paper alone. Why don't some
of you farmers help to make it
still bet9erf
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Too MANY.

There are too mrny farmer,
papers springing up in Mississin.
pi edited by men who have neva,
smelt the fresh plowed earth. q.
had dirt in their shoes ,sAdtab,,
water from an. old fasbioboa
sourd or Jug-or sweated that
orlny juice that is so offensive -
r sfined olfactories, to be of ,onn
d ration Mississippi has been
Ia the past a dead sea" for
grlcultural journalism, none
could survive in it's pestilential
waters. We are afraid too mary
have Interior motives, or other
objects in view than the true in.
terest of the farmer. To I've All
literature of whatever natura
must touch the human heart
reason and every day lie Of the
common people Of any country.
He who has not lived the life ho
attempts to depict. or he's MT
.dwelt amid the scenes he would
describe. or perpetuate, I will
sadly fail in giving to the word
anything worthy Of special inter.
est, benefit or duration. Re.
sponsive cords must be struck
or the tune not only becomes
monotonous but bUrdensome, re.
pellant and destructive Of its vi.
innate object.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Boys.

Boys stay on the farm. be good,
be contented, it is the place for
you to grow and develop into
good, honorable pure men, Near.
ly all the best, most famous and
most useful men in the world
came from the farms. All the
cities are full of them and they
fill all professions, trades and
ayocations. Yet they became
men on the farms and many old
ones, before they left them.
Don't be restless oreager to leave
the farm, develop q sound mind
in a sound body there, There is
plenty of time. We have lived
58 years on a farm and we think
we are as coed as anybody, All
our best thoughts are conceived
in our quiet country home. Read
store your mind with the wisdom
of men stored in books. and the
history of the world, study ma
ture and her laws. Stay on the
farm until you are prepared to
leave it, if ever.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Boys ard Girls

Utilize these long winter nlgh'S
in useful reading, Now while
you are young is the time 10
store your minds, when you grow
up and become active workers IN
lifes battles you wont have 'ne
time. Heed What we say, DO 1t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

10 I'll ~ oWSCu,
10 could, and would,
n loving wives, and
IS lomI full Of happi-
4 theAsgunshine Of life
4sriage is not frequent COM
Ito the available material
sr.hymen's altar. Young men
part their chair in the middle,
Smoke cigarettes, cigars, chew!
tobacco, drink whisky, play
poker. worship at false shrines,
|shatter their constitutions in the
|whirl- pool Of dissipation, live
fast, ride fast, drive fast, spend
fast, andsfast become unfit for
good husbands. Compared with
the youths of ancient Sparta they
areas wcaklings and sucking
babes. Our ancestors were i'm
bued with love Of business af-
fairs & dreaded not honest labor.
They married women for love
and their personal worth and
went to work to hew out a home
and did it and their wives helped
them. More women than were
ever before known in the history
Of our country are forced to la
Dor for a living in channels for
merly thought to belong only to,
men. Why is this? Because
too many men are idle. dread
work and slow progress. They
want more than they are worth
and are afraid Of doing too much.
Make up your mind to marry as
early as possible, by saving what
you now spend foolishly and in
juriously.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18
Wanted An Idea. ! :.s sse . !a'2?

rrotecc your IDEAS; they may bring Won wealth
Write John WEDDEkBURN 4 CO., Patent Ittos
neys Washington, d. C., for their al SD nrge os
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted -' 'n0'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-12-18

!tg the changes Of winter to
benefi cially on the constitu !
of the soil, disintegrating,
llgamating and mellowing
ninto q congenial whole, that
the vegetable matter
humus or black mold and
II 'ering the surface porus
.bsorb and store away
soil q much greater
of water during the
season, than would other
be tho case if left hard,
eDy having more moisture
GRATED BY the sun in sum
" growing crops. On the
There are those who
The above recited facts
ey would not have fall
ne if free of cost. and
@as good results can
from spring blowing
sSall this is because
asAsoils, different clim-
ecausc acuracte obser-
upon actual exper-
not been made by
minded men. A
Gin our latitude
y beginning as
ct Of January as
init. and pillow
as 1 'ssible. There is
nbub what it takes land
lths after being plowed
become friable and
fAbeing in best condi-
lant growth. This is
the mellow condition in
our cotton lands which |
cultivated late. They |
tgood crop one season
reaking in spring, I'm
owing is begu.. early
spring for shis condi-
owness as we term it'll
.l.5efore late in thegrow
sason the crop must suffer.
elieve that the plows should
early as possible in Janua-
February, that the crops,
,rn should be planted 1st of
b land cotton 1st of April,
lgdown plenty of seed to in
good stand, against all
lgencies. Then cultivation
i be rapid and thorough;
ing the soil to a fine state of
rization, while the crops are
and that both should be
arly SO far al the deep
"a lis Led. if in
tshouM not be suspended
the crop time to mature
molested. We know
Sops mature their
cultivation ceases,
" late into the
on a second
g a fine fruit,
Nights. The
e one who
start his
elongs to
Ugh an
yes Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Ask for anything IN Innings which
can be procured In this country. We
have it in large variety.
Csmbrlcs in all colors, best quality.
a. &c a yard; not odds and ends, but
every shade.
Sllesias in all colors, ees. values
procurAble. Ioc. i2c. lSc. l1sc. 90 and
&c a yard.
sateen Silesias. In every shade AZ
&c. 2sc SOC and SOC a yard
Padded Fancy surahs. one side black.
eac. sc. 2Tiac Sc
Percalines. black and all shades. Ns1e.
fsc. 3se, sc and $50 yard.
Rustic Taaeta. black, drab and
white. f5c. Is ESQ and 3oc yard.
Rustic TafTsta. silk finish, at &c, SO
and t9c a yard.
Mdresns IN GOTTEN. new shades, at 800
and sc yard.
Moreens IN wool. black, white. navy
blue and seal brown. At 4oc. 600 and TIC
q yard.
six MOreens. in black only. At sso
and s. a yard
Cotton Canvas. black. arab. white
and natural. lee yard.
I1nen Canvas. black. drao. white.
seal and natural, at i5c. 1no. &c. Soc q
yar9-
Cellar Canvas st 80 ana Sc.
Empire TAning a. iZ1sa
Cttoa Grass Cloth al % and 10 .
yard
~1<laen Grass Cloth ~ r1ssc a yard
Linen Wire Cloth at &c a yard
Bengaline. drzb and natural. SO
ya-1.
Imitation Hair Cloth, a. 30 and ces
yard.
F4nr> CNsrois 80 Sc q yard
Real Hair Cloth, black. cras ara
white. 81 sc a yard.
Fibre Lining. fully &c good as SIRE
channels. same width, &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Dress Trimmings.

Our stock OF Dress Innings and
Trimmings Is unusually complete. We
have every thing which the present
fashions call for.
Spangled Headings. u. y and Y inch
wide, in black. gold. navy. lizard,
and seal, sc. CSC and SOC yard.
Irioescent Headings. X and y inch
wide. ali ceiors and tones, at 35c. 800
and 75c a yard.
wide, pressed and cut beads, At SC, l0c,
11isc. i5c and &c q yard.
Spangled Bands. !, IA and ~ inch
wide. all colors and shadings, 1T &c.
81. 50. So and - a yard.
Jet Bands. l. Ia and "a inches wide.
at zoc. 75c. 81. si.50. &. g and - . yard.
Jet Points, ] 70 inches wide, At 500,
81. s.. 50, $ and $50 yard.
Pearl Headings and Bands at &c.
Sc. 50. 81. Sc and "a.
Silk Glmps. all widths and all coIors.
80 20 81.
spangled Fronts and Garnitures.
roc, 81, $50. s., fzta, Sc, s45o, S. &57s,
$50. 81. IS and so each.
Trfdescent Fronts and Garnitures.
all combinations. at 75c. 81. 3l.sA, s..
$50. s.. 81, Aso. IS. $50. $50. 81, IS
each.
Jet Fronts and Gernitures, art pro-
auctions. at Tsc. si25. H.75. s2,s 80,
$3.50. $3.50, $50. S. s7.5e. Is. SO and ;i2
each.
Pearl Fronts and Garnitures. very
pretty. at s1so. 81. &. 70. s.. $50 and IS
each.
Black ana colored SILK Circles at
Soc. 15c, 81 and $50 each
Black and co,ored SIX Brafds a. be,
&c Sc and Ice n yard
Black and Colorcd Hercules Braid
al II, &c, SC, ice and iSc n yard
Black and Colorcd Scutache Braid
~ &c, &C. SC and &C yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Embroideries.
Cambria Embroideries, new pa

Cambria Embroideries, new patterns.
inch wide. 1c. 20, &c. &c yard.
Cambria Embroideries, new pat
terms. . inches wide. Sc. ioc. l5c. zoo
yard.
Cambria Embroideries, new patterns,
inches wide. Ito. ecc. 25c and 35c yard.
Cambria Emhroideriex, new patterns.
and inches wide. 2oc. &c. $50 and 400
yard.
Swiss and Nsinsook Embroideries,
/ and ? inches wide. 12izc. lac. 2oc. Csc.
Soc and Sc yard.
Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries.
9 and inches wide. zoe. soc. 4oc. &c.
15c yard.
Insertings to match all embroideries.
Cambria. Swiss and Nslnsook Flounc-
ing. q inch. at SOC. 81, so and 81 yard;
q inch at 75c. s1s5. $50. s.. $3.50. g
and sa50 yard.
All Over Flouncing. q inch. at Soc.
7cc. 81. si.5o. 81 and s. y yard.
Grass Linen Embroideries. very pref
~. at loo. 1yc, &c. Eoc and 7sc yard.
Grass Linen lnsertings to match at
I5c, &c and a5c yard.
Grass Linen Gallons to match ae
&c. Soc. 75c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Checked Nainsooks af Dc, liz. &c.
DC and &c.
Dimities In pin stripes and checks.
I9c. 15c, Doc. &c. 3oc. &c and Goa
Plain Nainsooks at i2c. Bc. 3oc. %.
Doc. 25c. 4oc and 60c u yard.
Jones English Cambria at &c. 8e.
Uc. Csc. 4oc and 40 . yard.
India Linons a; i-3c, ioc. &c. &c. -.
zc. Doc. Sc. 4oc and 800 yard.
: Victoria Lawns NJ 20. iz5zc. ISc. ooo.
Bc. soc. Sc.
Imperial Lawns At fSc. &c. ooc.
Bishop Lawns at i5c. DC, &c. soc. 50.
White Lace Stripe Lappete. novelties.
AZ &c.
Piques. &c and sc.
White Apron Lawns. hsmsfitched
and tucked. at lee. &c. &c. Doc and 8c
yard.
Plain White Swiss az soc. &c. soo ana
Bc
5-lnch Tarltons, lee a yard.
Dotted Swlszes. all size dots. at
IG z-gc, 2oc, DC, &c and 39c yard.
English Lawn Cloths. very soft. At
15c. 2ec and &c.
colorad Bunting. all shades. - inch.
at &C. and eiAc yard.
A large line or Fancy TuckingA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

as-inch Percales. large variety. very
pretty styles. 100 yard.
% inch Percales, large variety. now
patterns. very pretty. At DC. 10. lae
yard
ss inch .'Punjsub" Percaes. $50 DIFF
ferent patterns, best quality. lie yard.
Toiile du Nord Ssersucker. 10
Apron Ginghamz. best quality made.
sisa.
Scotch Ginghams. &c yard.
SILK Striped Imported Ginghans. No
yard.
Novelty Plaid oinghams. iss4c and
eoc.
Corded and Printed orsandies. Swiss
and Dimities at izi4c and lee.
Lyons Swivel silks. i2c yard
Dimity I.appetes In Dresden patternss
200 yard.
Orgsndy Raye. in tans. new green
and lemon shades. 20c.
Lace Striped Grass I.inons. BIC yard
Tnfted popllns. Sc.
Plush Stripes. pink. tan and blue.
pc a yard.
Lace Striped Grass Linons. &c yard
Tailor Made Outing Cloth, l2izc and
Iie.
Princess Ducks, best quality ana
strictly fast coiors. ftc yard.
vicuna Cashmere. Persian styles.
washable. fsc.
French sateen. imported, 30.
Empress Velour. a new fabric. wash
able. 1zlkc.
Japanese Crepe Suitink.
Bicycle suiting At soc and sc yard
Golf Suiting. washable. all colors.
Enc
Galatea Cloth. best quality. pink.
blue. tan and navy. fsc and Isc yard.
colored Swisses I'm pink. tan. blue.
ola gold. garnet and black, with cob
ored dots
White Swiss with colored dots.
Colored Swiss with white dct&
Wavelet Crepe. all shades. 10
Ripple Crepe. ail shades, lie.
serpentine Crepe. all shades iSo yard.
Printed Sateens, black grounds. very
pretty. fsl6c. 1sc. eor. sc.
Plain Black Satesns az Ia. fSc, DO
sc. sac and $50 yard.
Plain coiored Sateens. 9c@
Brocaaed Black sateens, ibc. 0c. 10
&c ana aas q yard. large variety.
Black and White Caiieoess 10 ana
isrsc: large variety.
Silver Grays, 10 and fT'sc.
Turkey Red Caiicoes. best dyes. 10
sa.r. iec and rise yard.
Standard Indigo Blue Caifcces, best
cciors ard qualities. sc, &c. n'sc ana
fsise a yard.
Best Quality Light Ground Calieoes.
fast eolors. &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Laces. Laces.

We carry an extremely choice and
well assorted stock OF Laces. present
Ing a splendid variety in valenciennes.
Chantilly, Bourbon. Oriental. Spanish
and American Laces. Point d'Venise.
Point d Esprit Laces, In all the new
designs and colorings.
French vaienciennes Laces. white.
linen and butter color. &c. SC. . i-sc,
i0c. l5c. DC
Normandy valenciennes Laces. 1 20
inches wide. i-sc. loo. I2isc. i5c, &c.
Sc, toc ard GOO yard.
Torchon Laees. n to inches wide.
at SC, s l-3c, ioc. i5c, sc. 80 and soc
yard.
Point dIreland Laces, ivory. ecru
and butter color. ut izisc, lSc. eoc, 3sc.
35o yard.
Point d'veniss Laces. ivory. ecru
and butter color, at l2i1c. i5c. DOC. &c.
CSC. soc yard.
Point d'Paris Laces. igory. ecru and
butter color. ut f5c. BIC, zscs S6o yard.
Point de Gene Laces. ivory. soru and
butter color, at i7c. Doc, &c. Doc. &c
yard.
Oriental Laces. ivory. ecru and but
ter color. at lsc. &c. 2sc. Sc. S7szc. $oc
and SOC yard
Black ChantiIIy Iaces, large vsri-
ETY.. from / to inches wide. f-3c TO
si-so yard.
Bourdon races, black and cream.
foc. soc. &c. 3pc. Sc, 5oc, &c. SC and soc
yard.
Spanish Lace black ana cream. &c,
&c. Sc and tociysrd-
Chantilly and Spanish F1ouneinss Al
&c s1x. ITO. s., s.. "a, g., 81. IS. IS and
s. yard
Chantgily All over Laces at 81, S-ba
8. g %. g and $3.50 yard
Beaded All Over Nets. all coiors, a.
6, 8 and 80 yard.
Spangled Al Over Nets. ali eolors.
a. &. s2s. 81 and sz-S9 yard
SIX Chiffon. all colors, q inches
wide. az TIC ard %sc yard.
Mouselfne De Sole. e. inch. TIC
Gaunre Chiffon. all colors. SO yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Ladies' Silk Neckwear.

Plaid and Fancy SILK Windsor Ties,
IN large variety. at l5c, 2sc. 25c, 2sc,
&c each.
Snk Windsor Ties. extra long anu
extra wide. square ends. at 5pc. sc, Sc
each.
Fancy SILK Bows. plsids and stripes.
at lie. DC. &c. sec each.
Satin Bows at &c each.
''Nordica'' Satin Ties at Soc and TO
each.
Lady Iselin Satin Tecks NJ Soc each.
White Pfeue Four-in-Hands, fancy,
az &c and Doc each.
Black Satin Tecks at &c and CSC each
Percale Tecks. In fancy coiors. &c
each.
White Lawn String Ties at Sc. Ioc
and &c each
BLACK and Satin String Ties at sc.
all widths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Novelties in C0lOred Wool
Dress Goods.

Mohair Fancy Mixtures. silk ana
Wool Fancies and All Wool Fancy
Novelties and plaids IN large variety
OF styles. J. to IS inches wide. at &c q
yard.
Novelty cheviot Fanciss. In large va
riety. ss inches wide. at 5Sc a yard.
Mohair and Raw SILK Cheviots In
large variety. Mohalr and Wool Fan
eie-. Scotch Plaids. 3s inches wide. 70
different styles. at 5Dc yard.
Fancy Persian Weayes, Tailor
Checks. Scotch Piaids. Mohair and
Wool Fancies. very pretty. 40 different
styles. 42 inches wide. at Coo and $50
a yard.
Mehalr jacquard Fancies. Persians.
Mozambique. all wool and silk and
wool Novelties. rs inches wide. In large
variety. AT &c, sse and 900 q yard.
silk and Wool Faneies. Matte weaves.
Examines. silk Brooches. Persian Mo-
hairs, jacquard Mohairs. Shadow Nov
elites. 4s inch wide. very elegant and
exclusive. at 81. SIS. SIS. u-D and
si.7s yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Lace Curtains.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards
long. IS inches wide. at SOC a pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards
long. A. inches wide. at 75c and Sc q
pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 81 yards
long, extra wide, at 81. Si.is and $i.8
a pair.
Point d'Esprit and Fish Net Lace
Curtains. sik and yards long. at $50
3iT5 and s. a pair.
Point d'Esprit and Fish Net Cur
tains. In art patterns, OF $50, s2.B.
$3.50 and 81: very choice.
A large assortment Of Irish Point
and Fine Brussels Patterns, in largo
variety. at S. $50. IS. $780, 81. $50
and $40 pair.
We can show from three TO ten ar
ferent styles at every price quoted.
both in ecru and white.
French Drapery Sateens al &c and
aec a yard.
SiIkailnes. % inches wide. toned IN
olive. old gold. old blue. cream. lemon
and garnet. AZ i2tkc and &c yard.
New Cretonnes al &c, isisc and 10 a
yard.
colores Art Denims. both plain and
figured. &c and SOC.
Rurlap Draperies. &c a yard
Persian Novelty Drapery at &c yard.
Point d'Esprit Drsperfes 81 sSe yard
Fish Net Drapertes AZ &c, SEC. sc.
sar a yard. - inches wide.
SWISS DraperieS. double width. with
fancy figures and all size dots from .
p!n head 20 n dime. at isc, nc. &c, 500
and soc yard.
Drapery silks. 50 inches wide, in va
riety. at fIc a yard.
Chenille PortiereS, all coiors. at 20.
s.1s. Sass a pair.
Tapestry portisr-s, al colors. 1T
Esa. Sa s., $50 SO and SIS a pair.
ss-lnch Fancy ScFfm. In large va
rtety. at Sc. Ti4c. i-sc yard.
to-sneh Fancy Scrim. II large variety.
az iac. iSs+c and &c yard
Art Cushion TOPS at &c. sc. Csc
and 81 each. IN large variety.
Down Cushions. fine quality, COW
cred with cambria. 81 sc. S-& and
g59 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Handkerchiefs.

Children's Plain White, scaiioped
and printed borders. SC, ioc each.
Ladies' Plain White. scalloped and
embroidered Swiss. iec. l5c. 2Sc, Soc.
Soc each.
Ladies' Plain White. scalioped ana
embroidered lawn. &C, loo. &c. 3sc.
each.
Ladies' Plain White. scalloped and
embroidered Linen, I5c, sc. soc. 7so
each.
Ladies' Plain White. hemstitched H.
y and inch hem. I5c. 30c. 4oc. Soc. 81
each.
Ladies' Mourning. &c. s5c. 800. $50
each.
Ladies' Linen Batiste, plain and with
Valenciennes lace edges, l5c. 20c. sc
each.
Ladies' Silk Scalioped and Colored
Embroidered, I5c. &c, SOC. 75c. 81 each.
Gents, SILK Handkerchiefs. plain and
with fancy borders. &c, Soc. 75c, 81
each.
Gents Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs.
plain and with fancy borders. ioc. l5c.
&c. 25c each