davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
Brummel Items.

W. Scott Lester and little daughter spent
several days with his parents last yaek.
George Hosield, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, is improving.
John Henry, wife and daughter. of Shawan,
Baltimore county. are visiting here.
Mrs Marion Abbott, of Tanney, visited at
this place Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Rhodes intends to quit farming
and her son Horatio will take charge of the
farm.
Miss Belle McGee spent several days at
Mrs. Harry Lawson's, near Tannery.
Mrs. John Gettier spent several days with
her daughter, Mrs. David Ruby, near Hamp-
stead.
Harry &. Giggard intends to move to West
minister in the spring.
Miss ida MeGee is visiting at Mrs. Jacob
Fitze's. near Meadow Branch.
Whooping cough is very bad among chill
dren
The youngest child of John Glare was bur
led at St. Johns Church on Wednesday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
Bark Hill Items.

Harry Eekard and Harry Smith visited
Edward Eckard's family at Silver Run, on
Saturday last.
Miss Grace Fogle, of townsville, visited her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Haines, the past week.
Miss Ellen Lookingbill, of townsville, WIS.,
tied Mrs Grant Shoemaker the past week.
Several young men of Mayberry spent last
Sunday evening with Mr.. John Smith family.
Mr. Samuel Ogle is visiting friends at May
berry.
Miss Nettie Routson and sister, Minnie,
went to Baltimore ON Saturday last.
Mrs Susan Routson returned home from
visit 10 Westminster on Monday last.
Master Willie Shoemaker who has been
sick is improving slowly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
Eden Items.

Caiharine Price died of pneumonia and
other complaints incident to old age on Sun
day morning, at the residence of her grandson,
Henry E. Zepp, Jr. The deceased was aged
about "A years, aud the interrment took place
at Mt. Union burying ground on Monday
afternoon Her pail bearers were Henry
Ruby, David j. Leister, J. w. Ruby, N. J.
Lester, Henry Zepp and Adam Wink.
Olive Irene, aged year and 80 days,
daughter of John d. Clary, died of whooping
cough on Monday. The interrment took
place at st. Johns cemetery on Wednesday,
Rev. G. Il. Dndrear officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
weather record for the week.

February l5-mercury s5 at a. m. and So
at D. m; generally clear. February 10
mercury "a at a. M and 80 at p. M; rain,
followed by light snow; clear and blusiery
after 930 a. m. February l7-mercury 2 be-
low ut n. m. and II at p. M; generally
clear and blustery. February lS-mercury
Mt ! u. III. and 81 at 2 p. M; clear until p.
M; cloudy afterwards. February 19-mer-
curry "a at 7 n. IN. and 81 at p. M; cloudy
and bustery, with heavy snowfall between
u. 80 and p M, followed by clear and blus-
terry weather; heavy northwest gale all night.
February 20-mercnry at a. m. and l6 at
p. M; clear and blustery; partly cloudy
after p. M; gale all night. February 2l-
mercury at a. m. and 20 at p. m; clear
and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
Bloom Items.

There seems 10 be an epidemic of some
kind of sickness among the horses of this
community, although DR.. Hoffman, of Win
field. and DIR. Albangh, of Denniugs, seem TO
have it under good control at present. Mr.;
+. W. Reese, Of Bloom, lost valuable animal
last Monday morning unknown.
Bad colds aud the grip seem to be the order
of the day.
Mrs. Theodore Zimmerman 5 horse became
unhitched from a post at VIM. Y. Frizzell's
wagon shed last Sunday, and before they got
top off of the buggy.
Mr.. Charles Fosset fell from hay NOV
last Saturday night aud injured his head to
some extent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
valentine Party Near New windsor.

Miss katharine Slinghulf gave . yaIentIhe
nar,y 10 a number of her friends at Avalon,
the home of Judge l.. P. Singhutf, near New
Windsor, on Friday evening OF last week;
~ IN in cards and music Those present
, - Jndge /. P. Slinghuff, Miss Katharine
Sinobuff. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Stoufier, Misses
i Isns Lambert. Carrie Smith, Hattie Ecker,
Sarah smith. Margaret Ecker, Carrie Stout
fsr and Messrs. T. C. Slinghuff, Walter
Ga,ty Harry Stouffer, Walter Englar, Herbert
Gs,ty Robert Weaver, Jesse Myers and
PISTON Ecker. Miss Lambert sang several
solos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22

The assets of the York, Pa, Mutual Build.
ing and Loan Association are $l03, 600, and
the liabilities are Sl75, 200, making a deficit
of $72. 600, which has sunken into oblivion,
so far as the stockholders are concerned. An
effort viii be made 10 discover where this
money has gone. The claims of the creditors
are $50. 600; paid in by shareholders were
SlI8,057; total. SI7S.0 57. The assets, accord.
ing to their face value, amount to $50, 953,
whilst the stock loans amount to S53, 600 max
ing total Of Sl6s, 953.
Charles L. Spalding, of Chicago, who died
on Sunday, had buried ten sons during the
past year. A widow and one son survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22

John +. Rutledge, son of Judge Thomas G.
Rutledge, died at his home, at Maryland Line,
Baltimore county, on Saturday morning, and
his mother, Mrs. Rebecca j. Rutledge, ex-
PRED at . o'clock Sunday morning, sixteen
hours later. Mr.. Rutledge, who was a years
of age, had been sick with consumption for
two years, and his mother knew that he could
not live very long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22

On Friday afternoon of last week the dead
body of Thomas Gallagher was found in his
cellar. in Baltimore. 1t was known that he
was eccentric, and many persons supposed that
he hid his money in secret places. A search
was made among some barrels and boxes, but
very little money was found though bloody
poker, with few gray hairs attached, indi-
Gated foul play. An autopsy disclosed broken
bones in the neck and bruises ON the shoulders
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths Obituaries and
FerSes cents a line.
In Westminster Nd on February Is, 1896 Charles
Francis, aged 10 years, 3 weeks and 3 days son of
William and Mary Horner.
Though life now has lost its sweetness
And there's sadness all around.
Yet we're thankful that our darling
Has a home in heaven found.
Bowling. therefore, in submission
To our Fathers own decree,
Well look forward to the time when
With our loved one we shall be.
BY HIS PARENTs
On February IL. 1896. in Carroll county. Nd,
Rufus w. Hesson aged 81 years. l month and n
days.
On February 15 1896, at Silver Run. Md. Abraham
StOnesifer aged Sc years. months and days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
Henhr ?. o. Items.

The grip has made its appearance in this
locality.
Mrs. Melehoir schlorf. who has been on the
sick list is improving.
John Wolkin is confined to the house, the
result of being kicked by horse.
The boys Of this place have organized a
base ball Climb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
MARRIED.

At the Manchester Lutheran parsonage on Febru-
airy 16. 1896, by Rev. c. NJ Eyster Charles W. Ruby
and Miss Annie NJ. Miller, both of near Hampstead
Nd.
Near Sans Creek. Nd. on February 10, 1896. by
Elder VIM. H. franklin, Nathan o. Hollenbaugh
and Miss Lille Keeier, both of Carroll county Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head One Cent word
A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute
samples and make house-to-honse canvass
for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to $75
month easily made. Address Crofts 4
Reed, 942 to $50 Austin Avenue, Chicago,
Ill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
GREAT REMNANT SALE
TRADE PALACE.
LOOK. READ. INVESTIGATE.


you Saving results fol
low teachings and will that the Trade Palace herads forth
unuled you fail hundreds of Bargains
that will people from all sections Of the county come this very week Invest
will find word this great sale to be 'Ospe
its representations regarding price quality and assortment
Remnants.
This the with Remnant Department
5000 yards of the wenknown Pacific Prints just from the mill at DC
1000 yards Merrmac Shifting caicOes at 43c
2OOO yards Unbehel Muslin prive worth Sc during this sale at 6tc
1000 yards Bleohed Muslin Toe quality at Gae ,, h -
saving of at least 25 o 80
Housekeeping
Finding harvest small fortune here
large Towels the best the money, a
Red Damask Table Linen worth 25e at lie
Extra good quality Bed Ticking, for Straw. Sc
Feather Ticking, 25e quality only lsc
Domestics.
yards Lancaster Dress Ginghams designs opening
Beached Muslin fn thar Fruit the Loom 83e
45x36 Pillow Cases l2!c 4x3G Pillow Cases at lie o4x9o F0w
Cases cut to 25e ,,.,.-,..e,..5
I.aces and Embroderies.
The best alone straight from the makers you per saving You
never knew Emtridees sold they will be sold here
Sc Embrddee PC Sc Emhrdees at &c Zoe Embderes at &C.
s viii not permit US f.
Hosiery.
Prices cut and cut Look what it means this week
faIes p. R black Hose sold always
Special
Great price cut our Hemp Juts half Carpets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
BROS.
POPULAR STORES.
LEADERS AND oRIeINAToRs
QUILTING PARTY.

this of the people making quilts and comforts
Always alive o the peoples interests. We offer
5000 yards of Good Calico at Sc yard.
5000 yards ofBest Calico yard.
Gases Splendid Muslin suitable quilt lining yd
This i nota ordinary Muslin
Cotton at pound. This
sold for less than l21c pound
These should pack Stores daily Don't miss these Bargains they
will only last few
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
A BIG LINE OF
WASH SILKS

They the have marked them
of
Black Blue Chey Suits advertised last week We
they People know bargain when they
decided to another chance another lot
Single Suits broken lots sold from
co. your choice for 1915 a Suit
Suits age only that sold from So 90 $780,
choice for $198.
5000 Overcoats choice for $3.50 81 Chdrens Over
coats, that sold from $500 to 5000, choice Sl98.
every Winter Clothing, if price will
do
We offer Horse Blanket Lap Robe at half price Don't
delay. Come today.
MILLER BROS.
POPULAR STORES,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22

These ee words that for mighty Money Saving results you fol
teachings that the Trade Palace herad forth
chances unequae Readan fail see hundreds of Bargains
that will from all Of the this week nt
will this be 'tiospe Truth
its regarding price quality and assortment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
SENATOR DANIEL,

There are very large number OF
friends and admirers of Senator John
". Daniel. both in Virginia and else.
Were. who are anxious to see him OF
the musings at this time. and many oil
them have begun TO wonder why 1t IS
that they have not had the pleasure
To these friends of the Senator the fol.
lowing from the Lynchburg News OF
FRIDAY Is referred. as an explanation oil
his not participating in the campaign III
10 this time. The News says:
Senator Daniel is now engaged In
the ease of IIalsey US. Jose and lose
vs.. lialscv. which is pending in the
United States District Court 1t is
the same case which necessitated his
trip to Europe TO attend the taking
or deposltions in the summer. 1t
has been progressing for week
past and Will take perhaps a week
more and involves nearly a hun
G"ed thousand dollars. 1t is n great
regret TO the Senator that the obli-
cation uDon him as counsel in this
case has prevented his usual activ-
iiv in the Democratic canvass. He
has made only four or five speeches
so far. but will speak continuously
To the end of the canvass as soon
rs he is released from his duty at
the bar.
The Senator has received press
ing invitations to canvass the
Southwest. TO speak In Kentucky.
West Virginia. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. New York and other States.
and IL overwhelmed with invitations
ell over the Commonwealth. His
whole heart is in the cause. and he
chafes no little under the unavoida-
bic DELAY in his active canvass; but
feels at the same time that his
friends will appreciate his situat ton
and make proper allowances for it,"
Our contemporary says that after the
close of the case in which he is now
engaged Senator Daniel will speak to
the people continuously to the end of
the campaign. Wherever he does he'll
he received with an old time Democratic
welcome.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
DURATION OF PHYSICIANS LIVES

German physician of eminence has
been making an exhaustive research
on the subject OF the longevity OF the
members OF his profession. and the re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory.
He discovers that by reason of the pro-
gress made in science the life of the
average physician is much longer to-day
than century or so ago, and believes
that further developments in their
science will add to the duration of their
lives.
According to his statement the aver
age life Of the physician in the sixteenth
century was thirty-siX years and five
months: in the seventeenth century
forty-tlve years and eight months; in the
eighteenth century. forty-nine years
and eight months. and in the nineteenth
century, tifty-six years and seven
months, an increase Of twenty years in
four centuries, and should this progress
sion continue to the twenty-eight GEN.
tury, they would be ceutenarians.
The Washington Times, from which
this Information Is gathered, observes
that the result OF these researches 10
highly encouraging. 40 far as our friends
the doctors are concerned, but Il wants
to know how about the patients. and
regrets that the German physician who
made the research ns to the longevity OF
his own profession did not think It worth
while TO bother his head about them. or
course we all would like to be enlight-
ened upon the subject, but Is not the
Times indulging in a left-handed fling
at the physicians? There are no set Of
people in Gods great world, save his
ministers, who deserve so much at the
hands of his creatures as the physicians.
No set OF men are more self sacrificing
than they, and yet how often 1t Is that
they receive little or no thanks for wha,,
they do.
We read OF heroes in battle. and see
great marble shafts erected to their
memory. and yet what greater heroes
can there be than the physicians who
take their lives in lheir own hands. so
to speak. when they abandon home and
family TO minister to the fever stricken,
and other dangerous epidemics?
Yellow fever and cholera epidemlcs
in every country and every land have
furnished examples of this. These
men are greater heroes than the men
who have fought successfully In thou
sand battles, and yet no monument
marks their resting places. nor do poets
perpeiuate their memory in song. An
honor 10 the physicians, say we. Nav
they all live thousand years and a
day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
OPENING OF THE FAIR.

me hrst annual fair of the Norfolk,
Df1vine Club and Fair Association will
ooen tomorrow. and the people of Nor
1oik and vicinity should give it liberal
support. The managers have labored
hard to make the enterprise a success.
ana II only needs the support of the
phoiic 10 make 1t so. This is the first
iair Norfolk has had for many years.
ana Its success depends very largely
npon the patronage it receives.
mat our people will see that Captain
mariner and his associates do not lack
announcement in substantial way no
one doubts. and that they deserve the
5luiiest success is the feeling of all. The
.oeean View railroad tarck has been ex-
tended from the main road to the fair
Srouhds. and frequent trips will be
SSRade daily during the fair week. Let
All attend and make the fair a success
ana next wear we will be in position
10 give another on a grander scale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
REGISTRATION.

In answer to numerous inquiries as
TO fhe registration OF voters-whcn
ana where names can be registered. how
long the books Will be open, SC. &c
the Virginian desires to say tina, under
the law the books FOR tho registration
OF voters are required TO be opened ten
days before the election. and in accord
ance with that law the books will lie
opened IN each ward of the city on Fri
Gay. october the 23d. and will remain
open for that day only. Due notice will
be given of the exact location OF the
places OF registration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
MERCHANT MARINE.

Every now and then some fellow in
8sist upon telling what the Republicans
VIII do towards building up our mer
enant marine when they get into power.
Z ana some even go so far as to lay the
decav OF that enterprise at the door of
me democracy. when, as a matter of
TACT. It is Just the reverse. 1t is due TO
me peculiar maratime laws, framed by
i Republicans. that American merchant
vessels have been almost driven from
the seas and 1t is due to the admins
s. fratons of that party that the com
MERGE Of the country is in the deplorable
kssondtttoni 1t is to-day. 1t is rare thing
IN this day to see the Stars and Stripes
living over the American bottoms. while
the reverse is the case with every mara
time nation on the globe. They fly their
own fags over their own bottoms. II
"ouzyfrIends. the enemy" claim that they
Will do SO much for the commercial in
terest OF the country. should they come
On power. the question comes up why
did they not do something for it be-
fore They had the opportunity then
but It was lost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Norfolk. Va. october , ,,o,

Norfolk. Va. October l. 1895.
The rolls OF the Commissioner of the
Revenue. containing the list of the city
taNes Tor the year 1856. have been placed in
office between the hours of . a. M. and
4 y. IN. from the first to the thirty-firsi
of receiving the same
AN ORDINANC E-Any person who
shall fail 10 pay the collector or or before
the 3lst day of October the taxes assessed
against him for the year shall be subject
ed TO penalty of three go per ccntum
Tor The lirst month and further penalty
ter during such default, until the penalty
shall have reached five 90 per cent, ac-
cording to the State law. After the pcn-
atty shall have reached five per Ce.ntiim
persons railing to pay their said taxes
snail pay IN addition TO the penalty. in
terest on their bills at the rate of six per
centum per annum
WM. l.. BAKER.
ocl-l5t City Collector.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

This is the model stock of our store, the mems
department-every day we WIN Gus
toners with our prices.
One case gents White Shirts with Per
Gale Bosom and link cuffs, wamsutta
muslin, were made 10 sell at SI.0O, our
price as long as they last, 69c.
Light weigh. Underwear for fall, IS per
cent wool at 75c.
Another number OF a Better quality, all
wool, just the proper weight for these
COIL days. at S1.O0.
We have PLACED in Cur department the cele-
bratsd Monarch Shirts which has the
reputation of being perfect fit, Sl.OO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
OTHER THINGS.

Special values in Eiderdown Sacques at &c.,,
&c.. St.t9, SI.4e.
Eureka Plaids, the 6 I-4c. values for 3-4c.
Many Patterns Cheviot Shirtines, 8I-3c.
lot fo- 7c.
New Patterns Cheviot Shirtinss, Joe. for &c.
Genuine Old Hickory Shirtines, worth
y lie. for &c.
Twenty-Five pieces New Fall Percales at
y LIE.
Special lines Gold Mixed Draperies, Si1k-
olines, Fancy Sateen, Figured Dina;ties
and Printed Burlao at little prices this
week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

The North Adams Olass) Herald
Gays that letters received at the Chicago
headquarters OF the National Democratic
party indicate that Palmer and Buck,
ner's ticket will not &c: much support
from Democrats unless the National
committee demonstrates by Its actions
that the movement Is not in any way
an adjunct of NIcKinleyism.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
RIBBONS.

New Ribbon ideas-c everything in ribbons
at little prices. For exanlole: 4-inch
ianc:y St7iosd Taffetta ribbons, 39c.
grade special at 25c.
All the latest ribtons in Glace' Tafetta,
velvet edge taffettas and MORE change,
able tafetta.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

III the new and Nobby Jackets for fall AMI
Winter Wear-our coats five cell
them with this understanding.
'eht an Jersey Jacket, eolfas and cuff Of
nfoWn velvet, tailor made, edges fla.
,:hed with two rows Of fine satehin0j
larsc handsome pearl Buttons, new
sifeve' and collar. all Lined with fancy
,aieha silk. $3.50.
light Ian kersey Jacket tailor made,
lined with silk, strapped seams in front,
finished with carved pearl buttons.
handsomely trimmed with braid In
'front.' and back and collar and cuffs.
Black ,kersey Jacket, tailor made. po3ntsd
collar, trimmed and small bt,ttons.
=, fancy cuffs, new back, silk lined. $3.50.
Black kersey Jacket, bound with Braid.
slashed collar, panel front, military
braid, turned back collar and cuffs baif
- silk lined, $500.
Ian Irish Freeze Jackets, trimmed with
wide braid and fancy buttons, new
sleeve and back, $1,000.
Blue and Black Beaver and Tan Irish F,;e-e
Jackets, shield front. high storm coiia,I,
oblong buttons, $3.50.
Ian Mixed Black Beaver Jackets, black
beaver and medium weight Kersev
Jackets, high storm collars, new BACK
and sleeve, $500.
Black Beaver Jackets, high collar. double
breasted, new back and sleeve, $3.50.
Special values this week in nobby Capes AZ
$3.50, S3.95, $500, $3.50 and $1,000.
a full line Of beautiful Plush Capes io>
Wahnetin &c Sault plush.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

There has never before been sine in
the history OF this country when politi-
cal leaders had as little power over the
voters as they have to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

This man Bryan" eXclaims Senator
Cullonir of Illinois. lis creating terrific
havoc all over the country and II they
don't watch out he may yet defeat ale
Kinley."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
SUNDAY. OCTOBER A, 1896.
EIGHT PAGES.

The lates; estimate of John Sherman's
wealth is 100000, John has no, spent
his life in politics for the hygenic effects
thereof.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

All the newes! and m ost fashionable things
in Dress Trimmings. the low prices
will make these things 60 quickly.
Fancy Figured Chiffon; As inches wide,
with narrow lands to match.
Narrow Spanslc and Bead Gin,ps in all the
new combinations Of colors.
Chiffon Bands with fancy beads.
jet Gimps, from the narrow edges 10 the
wids in fine cut jet.
Jet and Braid fronts and boleros,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

This week will be wonderful week for those - =
Every Stock Sends Forth y y
~ II Something Interesting

oae keeping
buys e new f 5Tugh Ps'aly tor tall trading
this weeks
& New Goats Nw Hosiery New Tng everything The freshest and moM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
THE REASON IS VERY plain

p Eo MORE AN EirrY YEARS HAS THIS
BOYS IN THE
DEMAND FOR IT'S PRODUCTS A
GARMENTS :vioT
HONEST VALUE HONEST ANT
THAT'S QUESTIONABLE ROOM i-i'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Not cheap goods particularly, but good val
ues tor the money. Everything from
the very finest to The little priced offer
ings.
4e-ineh Black Figured Jaceard, with bouce
effect, very handsome, St.Oo, worth
s4-inch Black Novelty Suitins, 75c.
4e-inen line Black Novelty Suitings; SI.O0.
44-inch line black granite cloth Novelty,
mixed with nohair. &c.
fe-inch handsome satin finished Black JAG
guard, 75c.