davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

DIR. Merritt, (Popuiist) who was used
as decoy duck in 1894 10 secure the
election Of Tom Settle, has the salts
faction of knowing that Settle was the
only Norh Carolina member OF Con-
gress who voted against silver
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

Reports of railway earnings for jan
uary indicate that there has been a
great increase Of business over what
was being done year ago. The total
earnings last month Of one hundred
ard twenty-six railroads, including
most Of the greater trunk lines in the
country we're S37, 761 Jos, an increase
of 1l.3 per cent over the earnings for
January, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
HORSES :NULES FER SALE
Notice by Executor.

Having qualified as Executorof tho last
will and Testament of sarah a williams,
by notify all persons having claims against
the est TO Of Sarah A. Williams to present
the same to me or leave them with Mr. Err
nest Haywood Of Raleigh s. G. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of February, 1897, or this
notice VIII be plead iva bar OF their recov-
cry. This is also 10 notify All persons In
ment TO me.
ALFRED w. HAYWOOD,
Execu tor of the last will and testamens
of sarah A. Williams deceased
Haw River, N. G., February goth, 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
Its Value in Brights Disease
"A NATURAL TABLE WATER AND THE BEST OF ALL"


Dr.. John Attdeld, the celebrated Lond
chemist, says;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

is strongly commended by It's remarkable
purity"
Dr.. Roberts Bartholow, NJ. A., Ii. D., pro-
fessor OF matcria medica and general the
rapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College,
of Philadelphia, &C
tain well defined traces II lithiai and is
alkaline. This il used with great advant
age H. equity, rheumatic ana renal adec-
tons
att Il the best table water known to me,
and have some experience OF them all.
Dr.. Algernon s. Garnet, Surgeon (retired)
q S. Navy, resident physician, Hot Springs,
Ark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

Mr. Pritehard Is finding It harder
every day to ride two horses going in
opposite directions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

IL limited 10 the treatment Of gout, rheuma-
tism and chat hybrid disease, rheumatic
gout' tso.caued) which Is in contIadistinc-
tion to the rheunaloid arthritls Of carroll.
~ have had eXCellen6 results from this
water in these affections. both In my own
person and In the treatment Of patients for
whom I have prescribed II. OF course, the
remedial agent is its contained Atkalies
and their solvent properties.
"IIenCe it is Il prophNlactic rs we'll as Il
raluedN In nenhrlllC collie and forming cal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
Gull, when due to a redundancy q Lithio

culi, when due TO a redundancy or Lithic
Acid"
The late DR. VIM f. Darlington, resident
physician, Hot Springs, Ark, Surgeon ire
tired T. 5 Navy. Surgeon Confederate
States Navy, Medical Director Army Of
Northwestern Virginia:
Buffalo LiEhia Water
has signully demonstrated its remedial
power in govt rheumatic govt, rheuma-
tism, uric acid gravel and other maladies.
dependent upon the uric acid diathesis =
ut not only eliminates nom the blood the
deleterious agent before it cTystalizes, but
dlssolves il in the form Of ealculi, at least
to size that renders its passage along the
ureters and urethra comparatively easy"
DR.. n. b. Buchanan, resident rhysician,
Hot Springs, Ark:
"Send me five cases
Buffalo Lithia Water
Spring No 2 / i,ave made use Of this water
70 govt ia my own person and prescribed
it for patients similarly suffering with the
most decided beneficial results. j take
pleasure IN advising equity patients 20 these
springs"
Dr. W, Lawrence resident physician,
III 10 SPRINGS, Ark:
8 t,t.f 1t1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
ALFRED WILLIAMS 6 co..
e00gsELLfag tN0 sTIrloRERS

Gsmial 70 sell books al publishers
p iee carry the fullest and best
selected Sc Ok of books OF all Kinds ia
the Stare 9ur prices not UGaergold by
any N q house. We are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

We notice in d number of our State
exchanges, especially III the Eastern
part Of the State, a desire to induce
farmers to cut down the acreage Of
cotton and plant tobacco. This, 10 us.
looks like jumping out OF the frying
pan into the fire. If the increase in to-
baceo raising continues for a few years
the time is not far distant when there
viii be less money in raising tobacco
than iii cotton.--Roxboro Courier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
RulfaIo Lithia Water
Rnffalo ! 81 Wa

az Il with great confidence in uric acid diatbe-
g cal sis, govt, rheumatic govt and rheumatism"
ssor Of Fatfo gY aid Practical Medicine in
sity Of New York, wrote: "For the past four
WATER in the trestm bit Of chrouic Bcight's
in gouty rheumatc subjects With marked
le by druggists and groceTs generals, or in
es, SIS 90, f. O. b., at the Springs
on application. Springs open for guests frem
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21
Buffalo Lithia Water

xpericnce in the use OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-21

We notice that Oh the strength of
the newspaper exposure, Marshall Car
roll is rigidly Investigating the con-
duct of his deputies Marshall Alli-
son OF this district, could accomplish
much good for himself and the people,
too. by doing the same thing, If there
is any thing in reports. 1t seems that
the Ashe people are ahead in COM
plants and Mr.. Allison might do well
to begin there.-lVi llzesboro Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
A Window in Thrums.

Prof. Charleton Black delivered the
third lecture in the Women's Alliance
course in the First Parish church last
night. His subject was window in
Thrulns," and using that for a text he
described in a graphic and interesting
manner the course Of life at the Univer-
sity of Marlborough, the heroic struggles
of Scottish scholars to obtain an educa-
tion there and the great men it had pro-
duced in science and literature. He told
many anecdotes illustrating the charact-
ers and genius of eminent Scotch writers
such as Scott and Carlyle, but devoted
most attention to the life and works of
Matthew Barrie, the author of the "Win-
dow i'll Thrums," reading selection of
typical passages from that and Others of
his books and commenting upon them in
sympathetic and appreciative spirit.
Prof. Black impaired local color to
his discourse by rendering the Scottish
dialect and delineating the true nature
of the "most earnest nation of Scots" in
manner only possible to one to the
manner born. His audience, which was
composed chiefly of ladies, followed the
lecture with close attention and showed
their approval throughout it's course.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
The Longshoremen,s Ball.

The seventeenth annual ball of the
Portland Longshoremen's Benevolent
society was given at City hall last eve
ming. There was large turn out and, at
late hour, the scene was brilliant one.
2. J. Price was floor director; p. J. Ney,
assistant, j. P. Nault, z. Vanier, John
Vanier, John McLear, W. H. MCGUIRE,
George M. Matthews, Fred W. Doran,
John Caselden, N. A. McNealus, M. j..
Kelley and j. B. Hanlon, aids, and the
committee of arrangements consisted of
D. J. Leonard, chairman; J. T. Gala
CHER, Charles F. Brogan, Stephen
O'Donnell, Peter J. Price, Thomas Bas-
sett, Michael O'BrieD, John Collins,
Michael j. Coughlin, Charles Sanborn,
Thomas T. Cannon, Charles Petty, c..
D. Gallagher, jeremiah Bassett, John W.
Nally. The American Cadet orchestra
furnished excellent music.
This was the reception committee: P.
J. Higgins, Z. J. Reilly, John Healy,
John j. Nicholson, George Niokerson,
John Dougherty, Patrick Reddin, James
Wells
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

against her contains two counts the first
one charges her with the murder OF
william Dolley, and the second count re-
cites that the murder being committed
by Rose Dolley, she. Ellen Dolley. was
knowing to it and did counsel, advise and
command Rose Dolley to commit it. She
is little, thin woman, below medium
height. and was dressed i'll black. She
showed no more emotion or feeling than
did her daughter. She pleaded not euiltv
and Mr.. Anthoins was assigned as her
counsel.
Walter T. Gilman of Brunswick. in
dicted for an assault with intent to
ravish, pleaded not guilty. He said he
had no means to employ counsel, and the
court assigned Mr.. A. G. Dresser to de-
fend him.
Catherine Sears, for keeping disorder
ly hou Sc, pleaded not guilty.
freeman W. Clark for larceny, pl eaded
not guilty
Charles Young pleaded not guilty to
b breaking, entering and larceny from the
of Knapp & Sanborn of Bridgton; also to
store breaking and entering the store
of Merrill IT, Files in Gorham.
Charles Hanson pleaded not gully to an
indictment for compound larceny from
the store of Fernald & Smith; also not
guilty to a similar Indictment for COM
pound larceny from the store of George
G. Loveitt.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
N. E. o. P.
Portland Lodge, No. 14e, Celebrates Its
Sixth Anniversary.

Portland Lodge, No. 142, New England
Order of Protection, celebrate its sixth
anniversary in most happy manner last
evening at it's lodge rooms in Mystic
hall. The exercises opened with piano
solo, after which the newly elected off,
GERS of the lodge were duly installed by
Deputy Grand Warden Miss A. L. Nc
Donald aud staff.
After the installation of officers pleas
ing programme was carried out, consist
ing OF vocal and instrumental music and
remarks by members of the grand lodge.
The following was the programme:
Remarks,
Grand Warden Miss A. L. Mcdonald
History of Portland Lodge,
A. D. Marsh
Remarks,
Past Supreme Warden H. W. Oakes
Piano Solo, Miss Hill
Remarks,
Supreme Treasurer J. P. Sampson
Song, Mrs. Perry
Remarks,
Ditrict Deputy Grand Warden Weymouth
Reading, Mrs. Maud Sampson Aver
Violin Solo, George Barbour
Baritone Solo, Mr.. Harry Filos
Reading, Miss Dexter
AT the close of the performance ice
cream and cake were served to those pres
ent
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen,


A special meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Alderman was held yesterday
afternoon. Absent: Messrs. buddy,
Thompson and Smith.
1he mayor appointed and, the Alder
men approved, David o. Davis and
Thomas j. Markley to be special police
men without pay.
An order in relation to sewer assess
ments-that have already been published
in accordance with law-was presented
and had unanimous passage no one ap-
pearing to make objections. An amend
ment was made authorizing the assess
ment of the David Perkins estate to be
held in abeyance, amounting to S73. 40,
until suoh time as the es tate enters the
sewer.
Petitions to erect and maintain steam
engines at 70 Paris street by Granville
E. Jordan and at % Temple street, by
the Portland Cycle Manufacturing COM
pany, were granted.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
The Lincoln Club.

The regular meeting of the Lincoln
club was neld last evening with Presi-
dent Libby in the chair. Chairman John
ID. Printable of the banquet committee
reported everything was in good trim for
the banquet February 18th, and special
Meeting was called for January 22nd to
complete the arrangements.
Thess gentlemen were elected to mem
bership: franklin H. Lord, Edgar L..
Robinson, Henry A. Elliott, H. G..
Thomas, Jr., Fred N. Mayberry, G..
Emery knight, Edward G. Webb Elliott
G. Mitchell. Charles H. Lamont, Charles
Y. Lord, M. D.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Curriers' Art School.

been somewhat quiet in the matter of
art, and Mr. AIger V. Currier has
started classes in drawing and painting
in the A rt building which promise to be
great successes Mr.. Currier, as is well
known, has been pupil of Boulanger,
Lefehvre, Constant and Carolus Duran,
and is member of the Paris Association
of American Artists. Glasses are formed
in painting and drawing from life and
still life, and drawing from the antique,
and under the able instruction OF Mr..
Currier it is certain that whatever of
merit there is in the pupils will be
brought to the surface and carefully
fostered
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

There was single arrival of fish
yesterday, a Gloucester schooner with
14,000 poulds
Captain Levi L. Wallace of the schooner
Sultan, reports that during the recent
great storm a fisherman supposed to be
from Gloucester, was off Phipsburg,
when she was boarded by great wave
and several Of her men injured. Captain
Wallace was unable to recall the name, of
the schooner.
Four hundred cattle for the Labrador
arrived yesterday over the Grand Trunk,
and the last Of the freight for that steam
er came down last night. She will take
out very large cargo.
The schooner Brunette has been
abandonedsto the underwriters.
The big fleet of coasters detained here
and bound for Boston left yesterday.
Four days in the mud filled up the
seams of the schooner Forest Belle to
such an extent that Captain Beals de-
cided yesterday that it would be safe to
attempt to make the run to Boston. The
men may be kept at the pumps, but un-
less he encounters very bad weather he
will make Boston
The following are the recent freights
and charters: Steamer Blackmoor,
Trapani to Portland with salt at 9s, 3d. :;
bark Glendower and schooner e. w.
Clark, Philadelphia for Portland with
coal on private terms; schooner Edward
Waite, Portland to Porto Rico, shocks
and beads at 10 cents; schooner Calvin
B. Orcutt, Philadelphia to Portland,
with coal at 95 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

at the residence of Geo. P. Haskell. No. no
Emery street Burial private.
In Ke9n bunk, dover ylllage) Jan. 10. Byron,
son of Theodore Gooch, aged 20 years and B
months.
In Cumberland, Jan. ID, Miss Julia G. Duran.
aged A years months
33 years.
aged 100 years. w slf
In Swanville, Jan. 6. William CUNNINGHAM
aged 81 years. g1I773
In Calais, Jan. 4. c. p. Robbins aged 40 yrs
In Bucksport Jan. 6, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Swa-
zey, aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
DEATHS.

In this city. Jan. 10, Miss Lizzie j. Hooper.
Notice of funeral hereafter.J
In this city, Jan. 10, Susan E., widow of the
late Eben M. Stevens, aged 76 years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock, from
the residence of Joel Bibber, No. 40 Lafayette
street
In Deering, Jan. 15 Emma L. wife of How-
ard Winslow. aged AZ years month % days.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock, at her late residence, No. 62 Forest
Avenue, Deering.
In South Portland. Jan. 15. Florence May
Wood aged 20 years.
Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock. at
Friends Church. Oak street. city.
In Augusta. Jan. IA, George A. Knight, OF
Deering. aged As years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk,
from No. IA Mechanic street. Woodfords. Bu-
rial private.
In BROOKLYN. N. Y. Jan. 13, Chas. B. Wood
man. formerly of Portland.
Prayers Friday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
MARRIAGES..

In Sanford. Dec. 25. by Rev. G. c. Speare.
Walter Fl. Whitcomb and Nellie Briefly, both Of
SanfoId.
In Sanford. Dec "a. by Rev. G. F. Millward.
Frank +. Pollard and Annie L. Ra dali, both of
Sanford.
In Rochester. Jan. 6, George A. Hartford and
Villa Annis, both of Springvale
In Paris. Jan. /. Albert o. Wheeler and Miss
Annie r. Whittemore.
Ia Dayton. Jan. 7. Frank S. Day and Miss
Isabelle Mooers.
In fremont. Jan. 5. Harry A. Brown ana Miss
Ellen X. Albee.
In Bangor. Jan. 8, Charles H. Wood and Miss
Annie E. Kelley.
In Sabatis. Jan. A. Edward Cook and Miss
Minnie A. Carver of Wales.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Luck and Pluck.

Rev. F. A. Leitch of the West End
Methodist Episcopal church, delivered
his lecture on "Luck and Pluck" at the
delighted audience. The lecture was full
of bright and witty anecdotes as well as
serious sterling talk upon what makes
life successful. Mr.. Leitch is to be
congratulated on his lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Ladies' Hoods


in white, pink and blue, 500 quality.
for 800 each.
$50 quality in black and white for 500.
$1.OO quality. in white, pink, blue,
black and red. for SOC.
Ladies' Hoods, s1.25 quality in pink,
white and blue, four rows Of satin ribbon
run the entire length, fancy silk en-
broidery, now 75c.
We have not space to enumerate all the
different numbers. Some of the lots are
small. An instant response will he nec-
essary to avoid Disappointment
LONSDALE CAMRBIC, 1-2c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Napoleon


Next Monday night Mr.. Stoddard will
deliver his nezt lecture in his course on
Napoleon. Mr.. Stoddard, it is we'll
known. is an enthusiastic admirer of the
great emperor, and those who heard his
former lecture-even if they did not
agree with Hr Stoddard-admired his
beautiful illustrations and his delightful
and critical analysis Of the emperor s
character. This lecture will be new
one.. with host of new illustrations and
novel facts collected by Mr.. Stoddard tho
last summer. Get tickets now at Stock
bridges.
Too Much johnson.
Seats are on sale at Portland theatre
box office for this production which will
be presented here with Mr.. Gillette as
the main factor of the original company,
which appeared all last season in New
York and which has just finished an en-
gagement of ten weeks at the Boston
Museum, where record was established
for the most phenomenal receipts ever
drawn by a play OF it's class. All tho
handsome scenic adornment will accom-
pany the production, which will not be
seen in any other city of the State except
ing Portland. 1t is one of Charles Froh-
mans attractions, and that Is an endorse
ment. The play will be seen on next
Monday night.
149e.
No more gratifying announcement
could be rendered the amusement loving
Rice's popular ''lS92,'' - will be presented
here tomorrow and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee. Many new faces
will be seen in the cast, and numerous
impro rovements have been made in the
dstails of the travesty. which, with the ad-
dition of strong speciality features, makes
the entertainment CT greater magnitude
than ever. Among the treats is the grand
orchestra. The sale of seats begins at
Chandlers music store this morning.
Secure your tickets at once.
Colleen Bawn.
Portland Theatre will undoubtedly be
crowded on the evenings of the 9th and
7th of February by enthusiastic audiences
to witness the production OF Dion
Boucicault's popular Irish drama, the
colleen Bawn." 1t will be interesting
to theatre-goers to know that an unusual
IL fine cast has been selected and that
some of our best known singers will
render several of the best Irish songs.
The colleen Bawn'' will be produced
under the auspices of the Foresters.
Fifth Stockbridge.
The fifth Stockbridge entertainment
will be given onWednesday, January 29th,
by Mr.. Franz Ondrioek, the great violin
virtuoso, assisted by Mrs Haskell-bar-
mum, soprano, of Brooklyn, N. Y Mr..
Arthur Beresford of Boston, the favorite
hasso, and Mr.. Isador Luckstone of
New York, pianist. Mrs. Barnnm is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haskell,
formerly of Portland and Brunswick.
The tickets will be on sale Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

A movement is being made in Bangor
for the establishment of a branch OF the
national federation of musical-literary
clubs whose headquarters is in Chicago,
and which has wide reputation. The
nurpose OF the club will be the study of
the history of music and it's masters, and
will be conducted in novel and enter
tanning way.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

Manson g. Larrabee has purchased
Kranf Bros. stock of dry and fancy
goods. Waterville Look out for announce
meut of the sale next week.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
FascinatOrs.

Pink, blue. white and black, regular
45c, now 900 each.
One OF Ladies' Fasoinators, good size,
hand crochet. in pink. blue, black and
white, 81. 90 quality, now 7lc.
Ladies' Fascinators. blue, black, blue
and white, and pink and white. with
fancy silk embroidery, 75c quality now 49o.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Muslin Underwear.

$1.00 Garments for 79c.
81. and 81. 70 Garments for 81. 30.
90 1-2 and 69c Garments for 49c.
800 Garments for 29c.
25c Garments for 19c.
THESE prices are meant for our entire
stock of Muslin Underwear. Ali the
different garments at one price are in
cluded
Some of the daintiest prettiest creatione
in this line of goods you have ever seen.
Also full line of medium qualities.
Blankets, Linens. Bleached and I'm
bleached Cottons, Outing Flanneis, Ging-
hams, Prints, Percales, Nainsooks, ETC.,
etc., are on sale at the January Sale
Prices
There have been no greater values any
where at any time than those given here
in the above lines of goods. This great
sale continues with unabatlng interest
which is positive proof of tho apprecia-
tion of our efforts to make this the great
est sale event this store has ever expert
enced.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Children's Furs.

White Angora Sets, been selling at
1925. marked down to So. 90 set.
Children's White Lamb Sets, have been
selling at $3 rs. marked down to 50. 90.
Our Steel Color Lamb Sets, marked
from S3. rs to 49, 90.
A few Fur Sets at SOC.
Ladies' Fur Boas, III marten, marked
from So. rs to S1.75.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16


NINA ASH fabrics catch it this
wv time. All our IL IL cent
Satlnes OF every hue 60 out
at 6 IA cts.
These are
G4 % ~ as good
sAfAa as choice
AfSN,&G styles S
As,,sazss.s;azG W shall
- hao
I- spring at
~ IL cts.
IMITATION Scotch mixturers
y woven to look like Scotch
Cheviots, light Summer colors.
Were II IL Cts, now 6 Ia cts.
now 6l.4 cts.
Summer Duck, - IL ct. kind,
61-4 cts.
Llama Cloth, Summer colorings.
Price was 10 cts, now 5 cts.
HNICKERBOCKER. The
IN pretty cotton stuff with
Stimulating Boucle tufts wo-
ven, in medium colorings.
Were 12 IL cts, now 6l-4 cts.
Cotton Dimity, printed, were 10
cts, now 5 cts.
=
,Ashs. nsn, vias' oh'iss fs., Pa5sssn'' sa,ss, o
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

WOfSteU GOOUS.
800 Hand Infants Crochet Sacques
24c each.
45c Infants Worsted Sacques, plain
white. also colored edges, 25c.
Hand Crochet Infants Sacques, with
deep crooheted edge, In plain white. also
blue and white, 500 quality, for 34c each.
Infants Worsted Saoques, in plain
white only, regular price, Soc, now 800 each.
Children's Crochet Jackets, plain white
and red with black edge, sailor collar, csc
quality, now Soc.
Infants Crochet BOOtees.
15c quality for &c pair.
1870 quality for 1so.
25c quality for 15o.
One lot OF Extra length Socks, $50 quail
ity for a1c.
Ladies' hand knit Short Skirts, in blue,
white and black, regular price So. 90, now
$1.63
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Remnants of Hamburgs.

20, &c. &c, 90, l2 / 90 and 200 yard. This
is line of manufacturers remnants and
short lengths. All perfect, hardly two
pairs alike, and not piece in the lot but
what is worth many times the price
asked. There are some OF the finest.
daintiest embroideries in English and
Guipure effects, on lawn, muslin and
cambria, and also the coarser. more showy
designs. to suit most any purpose or
want.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Ladies' Wrappers.

These, too, Go not escape the price
sacrifice. Every wrapper in the stock is
marked down. The Spring styles have
got to have room, and these must go.
Ask to see them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16

HaIf-price breaks out in a
new spot Thursday morn
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-16
Trimmings.

Fur Edges, Eur Band Trimmings,
Marabout, Feather and Silk, all to be
sold for three days at cost.
One lot hand made Torchon Laces,
from | Ia to 2 1-a inches wide, values from
10 to tic yard now DO yard
Mems Unlaundered White Shirts, 25c
each.
We have increased our force SO we can
more promptly wait on customers than at
the first of the week.