davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
THE ELECTION.

The Tesalts Of Tuesday's election are
such as were confidently predicted by re.
publicsns. Mckinley is elected. be having
also majority Of thepopular vote. The
lower shouse Of congress is largely IT,.
publican, aud the political completion
Of the Marious Legislatures elected seems
10 assure republican senate by:a small
majority. There appraks TO be no.doubt
that. With the president and congress
working in harmony, q higher tariff Is an
assured fact
In this county only two.,hirds of the
uspal vote was polled. owing TO the feet
that a snow storm was in full blast on
election day.
Mckinley carries the comfy by sbout
ITO.
The republican state ticket runs about
twenty ahead OF the national ticket.
Judge Winchestsr's majority Is about
It's In this county. OF the niue counties
Of the district he has majority 10 all
but Kidder. the only county In the dis,
trict that voted In 1890 to put prohibition
in the constitution. His majority 10 the
district is shout 1,Oee.
The entire republican tickex with the
exception of w. B. Andrus for auperin.
tendent Of schools. was elected.
The dgures IN the election table are all
official except etrasburg and Baker.
the returns from these two precincts
not yet hsv,ne arrived. The Agures. so
far as given, however, are correct. being
taken from the polLbooks Of the two
precincts. Next week the o1acial figures
will be given In full.
For the legislature Baker and Belden
have about 2so majority IN the county.
and will probably have from 500 to 600
majority in the district.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
oouLp.s ORCHIDS.
The Great financler Paid Excessive Prices
for Them.

Tho Great financler Paid Excessive Prices
for Them.
"Shrewd as Jay Gould was in every
branch of finance q flower merchant
said to me the other day, 'he had no
idea whutcver of the value of orchids
his great hobby. The old orchid col
lection up ut Irvington has run down
now, but during Gould's lifetime it was
one of the finest in the world. The
amount Of money that had been spent
on it, however, was enormous. Care
full, conservative buying by an orchid
expert would have gathered it together
ut almost q fraction of the sum act1eily
paid out. Many exquisite and rare va
rieties were numbered in it, it is true,
but an excessive price was paid for the
most of them.
''The old financier's ways in this were
well known. and people with fine Or
chids to sell seldom failed to get the
sum they asked. Actually, he used to
pay as much as $50 at times for orchids
that were hardly worth q quarter of
that. In London he had agents COO
:stantly on the lookout for rare plants
OF this species, and he paid them prices
that they could have obtained nowhere
else"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06

dies. was Joined in marriage on Oct. q
10 Mr.. Waller Mow,y, of Fort Yates.
The Ger. mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Bernard strassmey.r, of
Fort Yates, aud took place II, til. Mer.
chaats' hotel. kept by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
don. brotl,cr.in.law and sister Ut the
bride.
The messengers who brought in elec.
ton returns were rs follows: Union, G.
W. Ryckman; Omlo, g. ]. Higbee;
Cherry .Grpve. F. D. Wslker; Wincles.
ter. c. II. NLogue;. Winonn. John Nc
Crory; Burr. Oak, Joseph Lindsay: Gay
ton, Chas. ] Lester: Dcnhcm, s.. A..
Hawks; Eytter and srlz. John r. G"il;
Odessa and Dakem, Edward Braiitlock
Burge, A. H. Morrison.
John d. Flynn. of Winona, is the first
and only man in this county who has
raised the esectarian cry in politics and
songht TO stir up, religious anita zonis,n.
ssAept over 10 the German settlements
f. the settlers there that And,u ua
6ssoHI I'd 10 the A. r. A, that rotten
anti Catholic society that is condemned
by ninety nine one.hundredths of the
American people. Flyni's statemen.
10 untrue. and Flynn knew 1t was 10.
true when lie made It.
On Tuesday, Oct. 20. Matthias Apper.
les team got away from him while be
was returning from Eureka to his home
in the German settlement 10 the southern
part Of this couEty. He chased the team
for some two or three miles. aud finally
came up with them ut straw stack. He
was tired out from the chase, and wa.
perspiriEg freely, and be la,d down ia
the straw stack and went 10 sleep. When
he awOke his feet were bs1iy frozen.
From the effects of his injuries Mr.. Az.
perle died last Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
Kstural Dsptlstit..

& curious fossil that bears a fantastic
resemblance to the work Of some pre-.
historic dentist is mentioned in recent
book. "The Gold Diggings of Cape
Horn." An acquaintance of the au.
thor's, during journey from the Strait
OF Magellan up the coast, stopped under
n vertical Garth bank to pick out u fossil
that he saw protruding. The relic
proved to be part of q mastotlon's lower
jaw, with two teeth still in place. As II
was In bad condition he was about to
throw 1t away, when he snw in q split in
the top and side of one tooth d bit Of
some foreign substance. This turned
cut to be gold, and, as the finder be.
lieves, must have been deposited in fins
grains by the action of the water.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
GOLD IN pEER's TEETH.
NsR Whs Found It NoW Trying to Dis.
eoRne n Mine.

Nsn Whe EouaA It Now Trying 70 Dis
eo1sr . Mine. r.
Gold has been found in o variety OF
queer places, among others in the dust
shaken from chickens feathers, in the
crops Of wild turkeys, sad between tho
toes of 9 wolf hound. The latest odd
place for gold IL as filing for deer's
teeth, and it is told Of In the Nidologist
by John A. Bryant, Of Kansas City. Mo.
A Kansas City taxidermist was found
in a great state of excitement by MIR.
Bryant. He had recently got two deer
heads for mounting from Colorado.
The jaws Of both deer were being
,scraped. and then the taxidermist OBJ
served q peculiar substance crusted on
the teeth. This sediment was brownish
yellow in color, and just for FOOLS luck
the man scrape1i Il OF and sent it to
IN assayer. Tbe nssayer got a lump Of
gold. pure. yellow gold, from. the stuff.
and the taxidermist made haste to find
out the precise locality where the deer
were killed. Then he asked about the
deer ticks where the animals got their
snlt.. He doesn't know yet whether the
gold came from a salt lick or from the
dust blown onto the grass or browse
on which the deer fed.
The taxidermist said that the deer
were killed not more than 100 miles
from the Cripple Creek gold mines.
and further. that he knows the spot
exactly. He thinks that II deer can
get gold filing for. their teeth in tho
ordinary course Of nature, q man
con get bushels of it. He has so much
faith in this that he is going to sell out
his business, buy burro, grub stake.
and prospector's pick, and then go
to prospecting on the deers' trails.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
IN TOWN and OUT.
Tns.iOus Items of NeaCs Picked UD
IL. and About Bfllxpo.t.
OFFICE AND cAAO,M.t.

lN lL7ltL About BtkLHDOEt.
There is about foot Of. su0w on the
level.
Willie Mahaney reached Wllliumsport
to-day, on his way home from Park
River.
Joe Kalberer recently received intelli-
gence of tho death of bis father, in
Switzerland. Deceased was 7s years Of
age.
The Sellers potpourri crowd IN Bur.
leigh county were again knocked ont
the entire republican county ticket be56e
elected.
Will Campbell, who had been III towr
during the week settling up some bust.
ness matters, left this morning for hi.
home in Minnesota.
Owing to the time rt tqu,red in getting
the big election table In type, u number
Of communications must 20 over unit
next week. Among these is one from
Supt. Andrus.
Worth. the colored minstrel man who
shot bis partner, Moore. on Wednesday
Of last week, at Winona, Is ln Jail y,
Williamsport. Moore. the injured man
10 recovering.
notwithstanding the efforts of Charley
Patterson aud Jack Flynn, Supt. Andrul
carried Winona precinct by nearly i've Il
one. The adjoining precinct Of Clan
avon he carried by three to one. Il, mus
have been an interesting sight TO see Pat
terson and Flynn working together II
the interest of morality.
| The result OF the election leaves thai
part Of the county between Wllliamspor,
and the South Dakota line, and between
the river aud Mcintosh and Logan III
the most thickly settled portion Of thu
county without justice of the peacs
or . constable. This will be y sermus In
convenience to tho people Of that region
Miss Kate Clark. one of Winoua's : well
lknowhe and highly-respscted young L.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
NosScs oS TImhor. Calture Fjnal
PfO0fs
UxtrED srArss LAsD OyysoE.
BIsMAncK, n. D.,

October u. 1896.
NorIcE 10 hereby given that John blake hal
IN 1led noiics Of intention to make dnsl proc
before d. B. Streeter, Clerk Of thd Distric
county, n. D.. on Saturday. the lesil day Of Do
cenber, l8o6, on timber-eulture application No
l36a, for the east half Of northwest quarter ant
th0 east half Of southwest quarter Of eec4lon No
q, IL township No. lSe north. range Ss wes,. 81
n. names 40 witnsssSs:
81; 4; a.ssfnA g Aesso"s. % A.%ss.ssSb
b X, D. Knudson, Of Bismarck. N. ID.
David H. Yeater, Of Williemsport. n. ID.
.i,5 e. A. LAAB, Register. .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
Wheat saerl,ea.

The undersigoed desires 10 inform the
farmers Of EmmOns county that he has
extens,ve facilities for storing grain IN.
the Mckenzie elevator. and that the same
will be stored Atcheaper rates than the
law allows. Come up with load, any
way, and learn terms.
Mckenzie, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
TAKEN w.

One red ant white COW, stump-iailcal, no
brand Ore rcd aud white steer c III. One
yrarIii,x steer. rel and white, bSxMd OH left blp
pay Si,as4ss a,itlA ake the animal. away.
+. r. KnuDTxoN.
Livonu, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
ESrRAY NOTICE COLUMN.
SIRAYEp.

From my jiaa<. last fall. siark-i~y mare. two
weight about 400 pounds; Que wi,.e hii foot
Any oi,e knowing of l.er 1vher.at,Dux will
please aldIess, GEO. JACKSON
lileilxh.. n L.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-06
IAkEN UP.

Oct. {, 1890. by Sylvester Huns. vt GI.n"oe. N.
d., bsy mare. left hiusi foot white: no brand
the Que y VI wvs kidnapped aone time ago aid
l.as rst urned. Owner CALI lsy charges and take
tlle animal away. SYLVESTER HURT. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16

1t required but an instant to see what
had happened, and we sprang forward.
Budthorne lay upon the floor with his
right hand resting Imply upon the bali,
the lid of which was tightly closed. l
bent over him and called, but he did not
move. Armstrong caught up the can
die, raised the tallow end higher in the
stick, while Philip and i turned the
PROSTATE man upon his back. The
light showed his CHASTITY face, set with n
desperate determination, and his eyes
open and staring with vacancy that
filled us with a natural dread. l put
my hand over his heart and cried:
He is alive. We must get him out Of
this at once"
We carried him out upon the porch,
and Armstrong hurried away TO bring
n team. When he arrived with il, and
Budthorne, still insensible. had been
carefully placed in the straw bed, /
nsked Philip 10 take him home as rapid.
ly as possible and secure medical at
tention, adding that would remain.
"What crazy experiment are you bent
on?" he asked.
"None," answered. II intend TO put
that Iiendish ball where il will do no
more HARM"
"Make il sure" he commended, as
they drove away.
l walked back into the hall of the
house with some nervousness, freely
confess. But / quickly discovered that
Il was groundless. Budthorne had
driven out the demon of fear beyond all
ioubt. 7 went into the side room and
The expiring flame OF the candle dimly
revealed the bone ball upon the floor.
1 put my hands upon it to lift it, and
rould not help springing erect in amaze
ment. The wonderful weight Abner
Letterby had spoken of had come back
TO it. With much fear that it might fall
and break and the spell escape again
picked it up with great care, then blew
out the candle and walked out upon the
porch.
At the foot of the hill on which the
house stands the creek has cut its way
through many strata of rocks, thus
forming n narrow gorge, at the bots
tom of which the water is very deep. 1
decided to drop the ball into the stream
there and FASTENED to the place. In
order hat it might not strike any of the
Jagged rocks and be broken, lay fiat
upon the ground and stretched my arms
far out over the chasm. Whether the
contact Of my hands renewed the spell
or my excited nerves reproduced the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16

sensation SO recently experienced, i do
not know, but IN unnatural fear seemed
TO come out of the moon lighted air and
death i'm frighful forms seemed to
throng the quiet night. ! relased the
sphere, and, with n deep sense of re.
lief, saw Il fall, glistening in the moon.
beams; there wac a splash and an echo
ing gurgle in the gorge, and all was still.
rose and FASTENED TO Philips home, re-
joiciny that the spell had been broken,
bat anxious for the brave young fellow
who had accomplished that desired end.
found him very III. He lay at Philips
home for many weeks on the verge of
death from acute brain fever. lie final.
ly grew well enough 10 be taken 10 his
western home. lie has never entirely
recovered, for the strain has left dan.
gerous affection Of the nerves which for.
bids all reference by himself 20 his trial
or any question from others. Ills sue.
cess, however. was complete. The last
time visited Philip we went together
90 the former "House OF Fear" IL is
now one of the brightest and hand.
soonest homes of the Locality. aid one
oi Armstrong; sons lives there In un.
disturbed quietness and contcntment
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Gnrrecfed f0 Lime Il 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June IA, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows,
For Boston-5:50 IL - q. H., hEIVkS n;osp. m;
6;25 d. m
wALPoLE-5:5B, II :b5 o. m.
RANKLIN-S;S6, IL so a. IN. ;5;f5 .. a
kuLFO RD-5i55. II ieS a. m; tAj p. m
ARLINGToN-Fi2o o6. 64N, Fss3o p. m
WEST ARLlN NGToN-Fl2:oS. F5;46 F6 80 p. -
NIGHTsvILLE--Fl2 o., b;45, y s;3o, ''ii TO p. n
WAYLAHD PARK-F ESQ, $500 a m.5 i2;O4
Fz:3. P5;sS. r 6,so. mas F''ll 10 p. m
NATICK RIVER POINT, CESTREylLLB
WASHINGToN-si4o, s;o9 o. nj 1. ,oA 4;3s, b:A
$3.50, '7:l5 '-lilo p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-sAo. $500 q m; i:sA
4:2S 5;45 s.3o, 7;ia ''il;!c p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC--ts:R o. m; 1ie5, tiaS. 5,A
$3.50. P7.i6 "u;lOp. m.
QUIDNIcK-s:4o. g M i2;oa So, s:w r7ia
ssiiii0 p IN.
ANTHoNY-s:ia. 900 . m; is;eG assa Si0. $50
7:l5 s1l;io p. m
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-s.Sa 500 q. m, a,ss
7:i6 z.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD--b;t0. 800. a. m; 4;2S 7il5 y. m
JEwETT CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES BALTIC. SOUTH WiNpHAA T.
e,4o, $500 a NJ; s;2b, 7;i5 y. N.
wlLLIMAErlC--9:so, 300 q M; 4:2o. 7:1s p. n
HARTFoRD-S.so, $500 .. IN; 4,25. las p n
FIsHKILL& q NEW"URG-s;oo 100 a m.
NoRWICH-eto. $500 ~ M, 4ia6. 7ib p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY--9;o0 g. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND ERIE RY-9'oo g. IN.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
6;46 $3.50 n n.; 4,l0, 6i35, and '-ii:i6 b. m
Returning leave Pascoag Al bi2a 7iS a nj
l2.sO 5s25 and 300 p. IN.
An trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence
s.ssturdays only. Ts,ops on notice.
W.R bABCoCK, GA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16

This room was almost dark. the candle
having burned into the stick during the
hour sf my absepce. aud Shedding then
only a circle OF Fight upon the griniy
ceiling. We stopped upon the sill and
strained our eyes into tho shadowS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16

Furkinghsm's Dye fer fhe whiskers
cfn b. applied when ~ horre and ~ uu
forr " srccessiul IN colofing q hroNn
or black. Hence It's great popularity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16

"Oid Robertsons Rancho" story of
western life. by Charles B. Lewis. viii be-
cin tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16
For Three Years He Suffered - Could
Hardly Breathe at Night Nostril
Closed !or Ten Years.

Mr.. A. M. Ramsey. of De Leon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catairh in its
worst form. Truly, his description Of
his sufferings seem little short of mar
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went to
it with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-16

Sold BY ell druggists.
LfPpMhS BROS. Arothscsriss, Sole prep'rs.
LIppmsn's Bicek, ssvsnnsh. 0s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
MONTROSE.

f. w. Kauel. Of Chicago. is registered
at the Montrose house.
II. L. Brown. of Binghamton. Is in
Montrose today.
w. H. Leek. Of Forest City. was in
Montrose looking at some horse flesh.
Stanley n. Mitchell and s. L. Smith.
of Binghamton, accompanied by their
wives, were in the town yesterday.
T. ]. Tingley and Mrs. Tinsley, of
Afford. were In town for a short visit
yesterday.
The Tribune correspondent hereby
acknowledges with thanks the many ex-
pressions Of appreciation for the de-
tailed scores he has sent the Tribune. 1t
is always a pleasure to know that en-
terprise is appreciated.
An effectual attempt was made to
rob the drug store of r. James Nc
Causland early Sunday morning. Chief
of Police George White. while standing
in front of the postoffice. which Is di-
rectly across the street from McCaus-
lands noticed the light which he keeps
burning in the store all night suddenly
go out. He Immediately investigated
and two men ran from the alley in the
rear Of the store. Upon examination
1t was found that the lamp was well
filled with oil and wick sufficient to burn
all the oil in the lamp Nothing in the
drug store was apparently touched and
the large safe In the rear showed no
signs of having been tampered with.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Boyle, of Hail.
stead, visited in Montrose yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
FOREST CITY.

Mrs. Fred. SOby and daughter, of Jer-
myn, spent Sunday with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Harry Hitler. of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with her sis er, Mrs. How.
ard Johns.
Children's Day was observed in the
Raptlst church Sunday evening. The
edifice was handsomely decorated and
an interesting programme was rend-
cred.
Miss Jennie Starks, Of Carbon ale, WIS.,
tied friends here Sunday and Monday.
Greedy Likely. Of Carbondale, was a
visitor in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel May received the prize
offered by the managers Of the opera,
Heroes of '76." which was produced
here on Decoration Day, she having sod
the largest number of tickets The
prize was ladies' gold watch.
Rev. Father Coroner has decided to
hold picnic on the grounds across the
river In Wayne county on July A.. Ar
rangements are being made for a gen.
eral good time.
The members of Enterprise Hose COM
pany are drilling twice a week. About
twenty-five Of the members will take
part in the parade at Carbondale OH
the Fourth of July.
A force of men and team were at
work yesterday on the school grounds
cleaning up and planting trees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
PECKVII.LE.

Miss Nellie Glanvile has returned
home from visit with friends at Nam
ticoke.
Robert westlake. of Dallas. was a
welcome visitor in town Monday.
John Kendall and Edward Locklin
enjoyed ride on their wheels to Wayne
county and spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents.
Miss Silsbee. of Carbondale, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Pape.
Children's day was observed at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even
ing. Superintendent Hurd presided
and the music was under the direction
of Professor James. The exercises
consisted Of recitations, singing and re.
sponsive readings. The church was
very beautifully decorated with plants
ferns and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cool have beer
spending the past week with relatives
in Susquehanna county.
The Wilson Fire company partici.
pated in the parade of the Jessup Hose
company at Jessup last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neatly. of Taylor
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Neally's
mother.
Presiding Elder Thorp preached a
very able sermon here last Sunday
morning. Pastor Simpkins announced
that he had received seventeen into the
church by letter and seven on probation
since the beginning of this conference
year.
The marriage of Miss Beulah Tiffany
and Thomas Solomon will take place al
the house of the bride on Hickory street
this evening.
The employees of the Ontario colliery
will be paid today.
William Kestell, Of Depot street, Il
| seriously i'll. >
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
NICHOLSON.

Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Philadelphia. as
sisted Rev. d. Waterbury in the ser.
vices at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and daugh-
ter. Mabel, of Wilkes-Barre, and F..
Percy Lloyd, of Belding, Mich, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will
Jams.
The game of ball yesterday afternoon
between the Tritons of Tunkhannock
and Nicholson was largely attended.
Many drove up from Tunkhannock and
Factoryville and there were others
from Foster. Montrose, Binghamton.
Wilkes Barre and other places to wit
ness the game, which was quite excit-
ing and closely contested, not. however,
without a good deal of chronic kicking
by the Trltons. The patrons H' the
sport would be very pNch better
pleased if these things Were avoided
Score:
Nicholson .........1 l, 0 sOO 0 0 A.
Tunkhannoc ....t.S 90 % o.
The floral services held at the Univer'
salist church Sunday evening were very
interesting. The church was beauti'
fully decorated in the way of minia'
ture church made of evergreens, roses
and daisies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
Dry Goods Department.


80 pieces Twilled Kitchen Towelling.
MONDAYS PRICE. lsAc.
90 pieces Ginghem apron checks,
MONDAYS PRICE, 2s.c.
30 pieces Bleached Mvslins, l yard
wide, MONDAYS PRICE. sac.
90 pieces Cnbleached A Sheeting,
MONDAYS PRICE. S3.c.
oo pieces Calicos, dress patterns.
MONDAYS PRICE. 3Nc.
100 dozen l2iac. Towels, all linen.
yard long, MONDAYS PRICE. &c.
% dozen Turkish Towels. bleached,
worth l5c. each.
MONDAYS PRICE, oc.
20 White Bed Spreads. worth Si.5O and
o.N!5, MONDAYS PRICE, sl.OO.
% Table Covers. ga chenille, worth
We, MONDAYS PRICE, SIC.
s2.5o. MONDAYS PRICE ,i.5o
30 pairs Lace Curtains, ais yards
long. worth $3.50 to Ss.a5.
MONDAYS PRICE, $50.
15c. Dress goods, ONLY Be.
Ladies' Furnishing Goods Department,
One case Corssts, all sizes, worth bOc..
A. MONDAYS PRICE, SSc,
~ dozen Corsets, all sizes, worth
,NW. MONDAYS PRICE, sOc.
0 dozen Ladies' Night Gowns; ten
dozen Ladies' Skirts; worth Si.OO
TO N.s9. MONDAYS PRICE, Sc.
II dozen Ladies Chem,se: twelve
dozen Ladies' Corset Covers: worth
50c; and &C.,, MONDAYS s PRICE. liz.
80 dozen Ladies' and Ch!ldren's
MoNpAYs PRICE. .sc,
one case Ladies' Fancy Ribbed
vests, all 25c. goods,
MONDAYS PRICE. l5c.