davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
''||IAl'|IITD JllOl DEAI|'|
II Ryan 81 the I. Great
sEss rtl1eri1 Road Passes Away 81
Ss ~ at Kalispell. ,s :sxl
sVA HONORABL AND SUCCESS FUL.
Isl. CAREER.
A Useful Life Sacrificed in Devo-
5 y ton to Duty Sketch Of
I S4 !. the Deceased. j.

The remains OF the late Patrick j..
d Ryan; superintendent OF the mountain
& division Of the Great Northern railroad.
/. who died of pneumonia, at his home at
Ka1ispell, Mont, Thursday evening, Dec.
3rd, arrived from that city on the 5
O'Clock train Sunday evening" The par
ty accompanying the remains from Kali
ispell included Mrs. Ryan, the deceased's
brother, Michael Ryan, Miss Maggie
Blake and John Blake, sister and brother
respectively of Mrs. Ryan; James Fay,
ofSpokane, Wash; j.. G. Burns and Rev.
Father Van, of Kalspell, friends of the
family. A number of friends met the
party at the depot, but a much larger
number congregated at the home Of Mrs.
Ryan's mother, Mrs. Blake. 1105 Wash
ington street northeast, whereto the re-
mains were taken. " Mr.. .Ryan's aged
father and mother, of Anoka, besides
many friends from that place, were also
present.
His illness was Of short duration.
During the severe colo Weabner anu
snow blockades which prevailed in Mon
tala and the Dakotas few week since,
che mountain division OF the Great
Northern system was completely, par
alyzed. To Superintendent Ryan the
work of clearing the tracks was eatrust-
ed. Exposed to the cold, winter blasts,
and looking not to his own welfare, but
to the welfare Of hundreds Of suffering
travellers endeayoring to reach their des,-t
tination, Mr.. Ryan contracted 4. -ssasscfe
cold which developed into pneumonia,
which, as above stated, caused his death.
Patrick Ryan began railroad life as a
water carrier to his father, who was
section foreman on the Fergus Falls di-
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
Market Gossip.

!. Furnished BY ( Osborn, Crosby q Co, 8, 4,
and s Flour Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI = !!
g CHICAao,: Dec. 1.-THE government re-
port, as expected, was bearish and the
crowd shut out short lines expecting"*to
buy, on the break, but little long wheat
came out and they had to buy of other
shorts. !. = ~ I 40
CHICAGO, Dec. II. The visible. supply: is
expected to decrease 100000 bushels: - u.
as he pozs hEReP or asS
New i; X o ok IS speculation .eantinu1es
very. light and unilnportant and tits hard
tpsforetell the course Of the market. Jingle
qf resolutions continue at Washington.
Sugar stock will not break much while
there:is a large short interest in it london.
transactions WILDE unimpo rtant today 4. ii
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12


III con inue d zen do not mean wei for
humanity who would destroy this glori-
ons hope that glittered like q star before
many an eye dimmed with tears. IS The
preacher dWelt at considerable length on
the problem Of life, and said that the
great American poet was right when he
wrote that life was real and earnest and
that the grave was not its destiny. '..A All,
yes;" he continued, the graveeis not its
goal. It is true that from the voiceless
lips of The dead there comes no sound,
but the man whose life is filled with gen
erous deeds and self-denying actions and
noble thoughts, in the night Of death
hears the rustling of. angels wings and
voice. sweeter than earthly music say
ing, we'll done, thou good and faithful
servant u Let us hope that this dead
man was worthy to hear that divine
voice. His life was a success, He left
behind him an example that many a
young man might initiate with profit.
He had not forgotten the things Of earth,
and the presence Of a priest here today
from Montana where he was best known,
is an eloquent testimony that he forgot
not the things of eternity. His .labors
are all over, now, and for those who were
dear to him there is the never dying hope
that they will, meet him again where
tears are unknown and where parting Is
no more. For his wife who suffers the
greatest loss in his death there Is: the
consolation that in after years her child
rem will be proud of their fathers name.
Sin the. name, then said the Rev.
Father, cot his wife and his children and
his parents, bid him farewell. In the
face of all these who knew him. ! fear
lessly assert that they knew no ;gentler,
no truer no manlier$m man: ]. AS for my
self, I can utter NO, fonder: words above
his grave than those that were chanted
in the sad ceremonies Of this morning,
may he rest in peace On the bosom Of
that God in whom he believed and to.
whom he prayed, may he rest in peace"
The above is a; mere outline of taEoreer-.
mon, which was listened to with pro-
found attention by the large congrega-
ton that assembled to pay the last trib-
ute of respect to the memory of Patrick
Ryan. ss.s:.ss ..,,.. II. ~, n ..s...s
The deceased was former resident OF
this city and had many relatives here
En- addition to those above enumerated,
there are two sisters, viz, Mrs. Garrett
Barry and Mrs. Isaac Rice. His devo-
ton to his religion and his noble, traits
of character are. told in the glowing
words by Rev. Father Van Of Kalispell;
who speaks of him as one OF the grand
est of men and the ynainstay Of, the
church in that section. OF his railroad
work, President Hill of the Great North
ern says it was unsurpassed. Il Prominent
railroad officials from all sections at
tended the funeral, the pail bearers be-
ing supt. Shields, of the Chicago, Great
Western, PHI. Connolly, of the Great
Northern at Melrose; Roadmaster Sulli-
van, of the Great Northern, at St. Paul::::
supt. Taylor, of the Willmar division of
the Great Northern, and Messrs. Haley,
of st. Paul, and Doran, of Kalispell.
The remains were laid to rest. at st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
Flour our and C ,,l Grains.

sFiour-The market for patents is very dull
and slow; there lis a. better :sde mands for the
low, grades than for; patents There Is moth
ter foreign aesoun! ana ths do,
alhands to55 mouth way. Receipts, 81 bills;
Shipments 5t,573 bbls.. IS .$..
First patents. i. -. ~. l5(0 ADO
Second patents %4.U(g ~
First. clears: 80 .22(@a 800
S Rsa pae ss psr lbs 100 L g
Believing quotations are in cotton sacks, 60
Rye aour, per sbrl, pure !. ]. 2o0@2.25
Rye flour, peribr AhA: 81 !. l.9O09A0O
Rye Sour, per bFl, Stan lard .76@l.90
Graham flour, per brl.i.; . 6et@28 g
Bran and Shorts The Eastis doing prac-
tically1nothing ID these & ods; and the West
is not doing mnch better. If prices should
lie, reduced a little there would probably be-
little, more business done lin. Western markets.
Shipments, tons. y. - &
Bran in VI. s. .5g(@475
Bransiu sacks, 2Oltt . !. (. !. !. 81. 5.50@5.75
Bran sacks, 400 6,gogs e
Shorts, in bul {. .5OlU4.15
Shorts, Is SACKS, 200 lbs /. . . i. .5o@5. Is
Shorts, 10 sacks 100 lbs. 8.OOl06.25
Middlings, fine ::: I, !; $50 9
TIE demand iss slow for q HI kinds, especially
damp corn. Dry, old No: 5 corn. will sell
around &c; new o Isl corn sells around zoe:
other erihgs sell at 1St@191 Ne, accordingto
condition Of the sample. Receipts, 1870
b,is:l shipments, $40 bus. ss5 IS
3 l3ats-T esdelnantl for oats is only fair. and
the market shows little change prices are, a
litalesIower ID S. with the lower mar
kettffor Chicago futures. No. white oats
seilnt 1TD1T14c 9, and Nds 8. oats rnnge from.
1880 down IS Receipts, 81,,;st220 bus;
shfpmenta, $40 1. y s;3 i. II
BArley-. Receipts.of barle small |. and
thenemand light. prices a little easier.ss Sales
range between $50 25c acc6rning TO sample.
Receipt go bus Is 50 y;
{. Ryes-I rye market # Is dull and prices
show LITTLE chang rye sell at s5a7111
!; Under ~ Receipts,
1850 bu4. Shipments, I. 10 bus. .i.s
Il Fsed and Meal The demand for. these
Rpoxlsisf it,arss 11eal and crack corn
9ailsxk 3IS0g; Rranulat eh meal
eaitral mixed Iced at
81, g s.r #ll
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
Arainst Torn :::.PIatt.

:. New, Y DIRK, Dec. !. Il At "a meeting. Of
the. Union. League Clup, last night s.sresolu-
tions were adopted appealing to the mem
bers of the legislature to elect Joseph Fl.
Choate. to. the United States senate.4 A
committee of fifth will be appointed with
instructions to, visit Albany and urge upon
the legislature the nomination and election
Of Mi. Choate. ,'Is,f;Exs y, s.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
= Witness Dead.

LONDON, Dee. 11.-F'raderick Kast, one of
the defendants in the action Of Lord Russell
ssaas e. esfs sssnss
forwifermurder. sT ~. :, . '5s3 ~ 3
Duluth, Mimi Miss Mae Kelly fell dead
last night while singing at the Catholic fair.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

vision of the Great Northern. After a
while he became g, section man and at
length a section foreman. The next step
made him roadmaster, and finally,
while yet a young man, he was appoint
ed superintendent of the Mountain diyis-
ion, with headquarters at Kalispell, He
had neither education nor influence. to
help him along, all his triumphs being
due to his moral worth and stamina. 1t
is said that no railroader. in the United
States today has such figures 10 his
credit at headquarters as Ryan had. His
work was acknowledged by transporta-
tion officials in all parts of the; country
to be the standard Of its class. His pri-
vate life was as pure as his official life
was successful. He was 81 years of age
and leaves a widow and two children.
The funeral services were held from
the Church of st. Anthony Of Padua,
Wednesday morning, where high re-
Father Van, of Kalispell, who accom-
panied the remains to this city. The
floral offerings were numerous and ex-
ceedingly handsome in design, coming
from railroad officials and friends of the
family from every section. The funeral
sermon Of Rev. James O'Reilly was most
impressive and a truthful expression Of
the feelings Of every one acquainted with
l t
the deceased.
Father O'Reilly paid warm tribute
to.the memory of Mr.. Ryan. He showed
how he had worked himself up by pa
tent industry from a very humble be-
ginning until ne could see before him
prosperous and happy future. Trusted
and respected by his employers, with a
wife that loved him and that he loved,
with children that called him father,
with position that any man might be
proud of, the world seemed bright to him
but the angel OF death beckoned, and
he had to obey the summons. Standing
by his grave. how vain seems human am
biticn. how poor the lot of the mere
wording who grasps after temporal
things alone, and how solemn and sig
nificant the words Of Jesus Christ:
What does it profit man to gain the
whole world and suffer the loss Of his
own SOUL Standing by his grave, how
i beautiful and consoling is Catholic
teaching; how cold and 1epellant is the
reaching of.sthose who say that when
death comes the body and the soul that
ani1nates 1t sink forever into the same
Y grave, that when the last shoyelfull OF
clay is heaped upon the coffin, the.
mourners are to We an eternal ~ farewell
4 to@ the dead. It is not thus that the
1 church of all the ages teaches She lls
teaches that the wing and the ead are Il i
nnected ~ d chain e mystic links 1of
are prayer, that the nothe can
with her boy and he
xill 2be benefited ereby that The wife
eai ID his name II
and lI,,lrra s5sh l1sss
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
TIE MARKETS.
Minneapolis wheat Market.

Wheat-Firets ca blesE were weak and N@1d
118d higher on bad Argentine advices: The
government report issued yesterday had mo
effect I'M bearing: the market today. Traders
have been playing this report as a. bear.card
for the past two or three days toforce the
market down and while the market was forced
tbs second &C., . cable Was received there was
scramble by shorts. to cover, causing
sharp advance of over 1850 from the opening
price. The market has been strong all day
With ho reaction to speak Of. May opened as
it CLOSED, Fat ~ sc and ] Immediately went up
to 1870, reacting to73111c and up again to
78N@78Tc.
Minneapolis receipts. :446 cars and Duluth
81 cars, against 57S and 1897 cars last year.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
THE HD;N.

"A friend of mine. recently stated that,
! although he had been a close student OF
| the writings and personal memoirs OF the
| late William Shakespeare, he had never
been able to discover chat William lived in
a henless and eggless age. But this de-
duction dispute. !! =:
!. What but the senseless cackle at early
morn of al hen that raised her voice lin
prayer. that one more innocent soul had
| come into q sinful sphere, what hut this
would suggest. to William such theme
| for an essay as Much Ado About Moth
ing'',? and what but the. explosion. 81 .
blase English egg on the toga OF a seventh
rate British tragedian WOULD hint !. the
possibilities of the Tempest. To carry
the hen theory to:a. conclusion, a good egg
| might suggest CAS- You Like 1t. =. And, :as
| in the case Of the trained hen who .inVari-
ably laid an egg that matched the nest egg
| furnished her tor: a sample, in size, color
and complexion, we; have Measure for
Measure. y 3-%s5s
! & Hand in hand the tragedy and the egg
have come down the ages ito degenerate
theater- going public, and il the hen is the
! only missing link in Williams. extensive
vocabulary, she has taken ample revenge
for the slight s;:S rs n .*. !,
Then, somewhere in, one Of Shakes books
are the lines what madness is thi ~, y
inspired, 40 doubt, by seeing "a hen caught
III an April shower; minus an umbrella:
.''Aa mad as a wet hen, was even IN VIII
liam 9 time a term Of sreproach. :s. 4
When Islived IN Maine Kept hens for
time, and, on the rock bound coast, mid
fog and mist, within the sound of the sad
sea waves PUNK, 4 taught many a. chickfing
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
:. Washington News.

a . =
/ Congressman Cleary denies having said
thai he: il a candidate for q cabinet position
The treaty forth settlement Of the United
Statss-M e3icos boundary line has been ess
ftondA ed .a year, X q. II s.S'S. S;s ~
y The house com mittee, Investigating the
management. Of the soldiers homes heard
several witnesses, who said that men had teen
discharged from homes for testffying againlt
the management. There were twice asslnany:
!. flistonorabt et discharges from the. Ieaven-
worth HON than from any other institution.
z The Republican senatorial steering COM
mitteel has called in Chairman Hanna to aid
them in securing the election Ut Republican,
senators, parti cularly in Kentucky and North
Caroline. The committee comedies that
Utah, Idaho and Washington will ctoose anti.
Republican senators. 81
Senator :Hansbrough has introduced asbfll,
to ratify the treaty with the Turtle Mountain3
Indians Of North DAKOTA ana apprOpriatipg:
$4,000 for carrying into effect. tis ,prosis.
ions of the treaty. Il Z. 4 3,.,
: Miss Florence E. Peterson, !of South Dako;;;s
Ia, has been appointed .housekeeper at Devils
Lake, N. D., Indian school, e + sif5; /, ssssf
Mr.. G1bson,. Republic m, Of Tennessee, he's,
introduced a bill ip the house to eive federal
courts, jurisdiction over election frauds, the,
offenders, to be prosecuted by the IJnitef1f
Stales attorney instead of BY the state safss
Hcer8.. - GE Hi s4gi
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
GOOD FOR SO.aETI4ING..

Mrs. ,I3urd sor3 mercy san in
the world did Tidy ever marry Tom swan
for? He IS honnely as q badge feAcs
there's no shape to- him; ands len M is
such shit less crlttur I,
81 + Mrs. KIanezs-I Know; but Ell he 81 such
handy man around the house. I'LL says
she yalwayssfe els. pert ctly BafeF leaxing tie
children and the cat and dog w1 ..:;.
Boston Transcript. 81,
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
Shin Lost.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE German ship Rajah,
Capt Bellmer, from Barry. Wales for Hong
Kong, mas ,foundered IN the. British channel
Two of ths crew have: been picked up. Sew
entean others, comprising the remainder Of
tho crew, were drowned. 49, ~:
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
:'9r. - - : ~ ~ - So
Daily Wheat Movement.

n Chicago Recei pts-W heat: $48 cars, No p
81 ;scorn, 1876, No 2, 50 oats 340... No: 2; i9
hogs, 27.eOO head, last, year., q, sos hogs
Kansas City, II, Co.,, last year: IL, 00Q:s hogs
Omaha, 5000, last year, 200. r. il ~.
Minneapolis Receipts - Wheat, 446 cars:
corn, %; !. oats, JIG aax,71; tarley.4 rye.7.
4. Duluth Receipts w heat, 81 cars; oats, 6;
corn, 8: fax, -; barley, 8; rye, 8. ..,.. s.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
CIIl1 !! |
-,
Am Argument Of Tbs Illinois senato rim Fay-
l IN, u. Cd d. d sof tic 0utban i:
; ;z.9s y I E5s Insurgents. rs q 81 &


e 4, 60. .. . e In, PHI "a =.
= -.
3lt ldrlch was y
when. the senate adjourn today it be unit
NJ o3Yf,,av 81 .3..is Is ssas 81.
81 -. ahor
s. s - - - 80 q
man aneWa adopted Ior me az
pointment of t hree senators to make the
necessary. arrangements for the. Inaugural.
~ 4o pas; ! e,,+ a,a,.t ~, tho ~ y,
.aou - -. $50 10y - 20
haFch ~ next sS,"s.. ,. u
N At.the close Of the morning cuisines
ME-. Gullo4n .ad dressed the senate ION the
s,,rie;t ~ f,iihan i,denand He IRE.
fsd Isl, o snean 1ith the introdnction q 4
al ;,;,t r ia rino inst sThe az
tinetirn 81 snagish title and the ,termina
t;n ~ @ Il, tho i Islands ),
I.on ol IN Line ,lsl,.tlus 20,
enae ssseW = - 80 ;s,a,,ds
J = ~ ITr;taa S+,tas
iu ~ ~ people .:'..s - ~,
1u ~, M;.ea c4a.a ~ "a, -
= .ns ySa.s In;
~; sa;d.
-. 5ntt, 1.ad ro+tla
= ~ I'M has
~ :1a,, aSn,,nh Par e.,
~ 49, ~ ;4s 49, On. ne r,.y ,,,o,,.
as, ~ y. z III 81 : r..
ssiS Yi.s ~ 1ne Is 81, All
uyilss - af ~ at ~ 9,atar
.tS az r ~ az ,n,,st
M .ae % rise Use.
~ r. 9sthsS - - . es;i Nc nav snnsidar
Il pangi Sc fa;r ,,,,,chase of G,ha
~. = ',npt1aI hoe ,f con
Il
q not ahat We VENT b tarritorv Int we
- a. as Nj al inst sef
lsa ,tfa. ~ sndtl a a con,
M naran i;,;;cl,I, $ I,et the hlonf1shad
aa.sa ~ M fraaan,n md S,,manitvs
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

=; ~: siS;:e ~ ~ y4 aa>,lt.
do not suffer If they live again, THAR,
lives will surely be. as good as ours.
We have no. fear We are all children
of the .sarae. mot her, and the same fate
awaits us all We, too, have our;religion,
ard 1t is this: Help for the iving:--Hope
for the dead. - . ~ 4 ~. -. "A 3
ss,': z. ROBERT. INGERsO I.I. !.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
BRIEF TEL EGRAMs

Plarnheld, N. J.---R. G. Horris homo again
Pi&tsbura, ,Pa.--Attorney General Harmon
has brought suit against the pipe trust
Montreal.---The movement in favor sofs Can
adian Independence is growing here. 4 s'>..,S
San Francisco, Cal.--Evidence continues to
accumulate that Fitzsimmons did not foul
Sharky. carp, the referre was fined $50 for
carrying pistol in the, night of the fight s h
y: Philadelphia, Pa.-The National Civil Ser
vice Reform league met here yesterday. There
wasa large attendance. =, t5sssS ,.a, y = IS .s
Kalani has arrived hero on her ysto Wash
ington. Il 80 - e. #yiE
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
Month ,OpeniSg, High 4 Low Clos

ON Track-N No. hard, y 78c; No. II North
ern, 16alc; No.S2 Northern, :7614 c; cash:fax,
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-7-C. Us, Boatner,
e1asted from the Fifth louisiana district,
2Ra 5by R Rpsa1pss h fssn to com
restrict ownership 81, lands in the terrific
ries to American citizens, holders s of pres
ent titles to be protected. 9. s.. :.
!: :Bysa vote Of .1W to y the house passed
the.bill- prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in the capitol. Isl: si} 4. i;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10
NOT AFFLICTED WITH INSOMNIA.

A sleeper is one who sleeps. A
sleeper is that in which the sleeper
sleeps. A sleeper is that on which
the sleeper runs while the sleeper
sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper
sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries
the sleeper over the sleeper under the
sleeper until the sleeper which carries
the sleeper jumps the sleeper and
wakes the sleeper by striking the
sleeper under the sleeper, on the
sleeper, and there is no longer any
sic eper sleeping in the sleeper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10

tie indiscretion in eating, he may be able to
do nothing at all. lie isn't capable Of con-
tinuous and vigorous effort. His bodily is
comfort affects his mind. Even when he
knows just what is the matter he neglcCtS
the simplest precautions and the simple
treatment that would cure him. Most Of
dyspepsia starts with constipation, and con-
stipatior can be cured. Constipation is til.
cause of nine tcuths of all human sick
ness. Some Of its symptoms are sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, sour stomach,
loss of appetite, foul breath, windy bclch-
ings, heartburn, pain and distress after eat
ing. All these are indicative of derange-
ments of the liver stomach and bowels,
and all are caused by constipation. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the quickest,
easiest and most certain cure for this condi-
ton. They are quick, but not violent in
their action. There is nothing about them
that will give the system any shock. They
not only relieve Immediately, but if taken
according TO directions, they will absolutely
cure. You do not become a slave to their
use" They are different and better than
any other pill or preparation offered for the
same purpose. Almost all druggists under
stand this, and are conscientious enough to
tell you so. The druggist who tries to sell
you substitute is not safe man from
whom to buy medicine. If you will send
your address, VIC will send you sample
package, containing from to doses, and
you can see exactly what the pellets "
will do for you.
If you will send one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only, we will send You FREE the
most useful medical book ever presented to the
public. This is DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in Plain Language; book Of
zoos pages, profusely illustrated, the great ex-
pense of preparing which has been covered by
sale of $4,000 copies at the regular price SI.So
per copy. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
AssosiStion, No. 663 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10

Mr. B. Il. Body-''Say, mister,
how is the lishin' there p Trement
Streete-'How is the fish in there p is
ungrammatical. You should have
said how are the fish in there ?
Having corrected your grammar l will
now answer your question. They are
wet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10
.HPapa - said .JimmiebOy 90,

Papa" said Jimmieboy, "you
are the incest man in the world =
And you are the incest boy in the
world" said his papa. Yes: | guess
that's so, said Jimmieboy. Isn't
it queer we both managed to get in
the same family -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-10
SOME THINGS THAT
J. G. ROUSE & SON

HAVE THAT SHOULD INTEREST THE
LADIES.
They have the largest and cheapest line of La
dies, Misses and Childrens Hosiery
ever seen in Bel Air.
They have the most complete line of the very
best Shoes for Ladies and Children
that can be had anywhere.
They have the greatest bargains in Dry Goods
on their sc. Table you ever saw
Fine Ginghams, Domet Fannels
Outing Cloths, &c.-selling them all
at &C.; many of them are worth Sc.
and 10c.
They have beautiful new things in Dress Goods
that are cheaper than you ever saw
them before.
They have elegant Changeable Silks one ward
wide, that make beautiful Waists
for soc. yard; they are cheap at
81 per yard.
They have wonderful bargains in Table Lin
ems, Napkins, Ladies Handkerchiefs
and Towels; nothing this side OF
New York can beat their 25c. Linen
Towel.
They have full line Guaranteed Kid Gloves. s.
button, in colors and black at 81;
worth S1.50.
They have direct from Philadelphia factoriesa
stock of Carpets that are cheaper
than was ever heard of before.
They have beautiful Moquet and Figured
Rugs, all sizes and the newest de-
signs, that they are selling awfully
cheap.
They have an immense line of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Underwear, that begins as
low Sc. for Vest and runs up
to the finest all-wool at 81.
They have an extra new stock of Zephyr Wors-
tedS, SaXOnys, Germantowns and
German Knitting Yarns, all at the
present greatly reduced prices
Zephyr, Sc, or SaXony Yarn black
white and all colors Sc. hank and
all other Worsteds at correspond
ingly low prices.
They have just received from the manufactur-
ers large line of Ladies' Coats, the
latest styles, that will be sold cheaper
than city prices.
They have hundreds of New Things, Good
Things and Cheap Things they
would like to show you; if you will
call on them they will satisfy you
of the truth of all they say.