davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

turned home "Wednesday.
a great many people are taking ad
vantage OF the big reduction in clo,hing
at Eriandson 4 Johnson's.
Mrs. M. II Wiseman left "Wednesday
morning for weeks visit with friends
in Wilmot and vicinity
Miss Minnie Esterlev, who was for.
merly working in the Elliot store is now
clerklng for Mittlsteadt Bros.
MY. j. w. Burgan and family are
spending couple OF weeks at the lake,
also MIR. f. W A. Poppe and family.
| Do you want clothing? We are maxi
ing special reduction in prices for a
short time Grandson 81 johnson.
IL. II. Potter the A Aberdeen lawyer was
in the city Monday on his way to Big
Stone lake, where his family is sojourn-
ing.
Last Monday was pay day at the
creamery, the management paying out
over $500 for the previous months
receipts.
Postmaster Middlebrook lett Satur-
day last for a visit with friends in Wis
consin, where Mrs. Middlebrook has
been tor some time.
Miss Hattie Burns, one Of the teachers
IN the schools during the past year left
last week for Yanktop, where she has
been engaged as teacher for the coming
year.
Mrs. Fultus and Mrs Bechler. sisters
| of Mrs. Theo. Weber, with Miss Theresa
Weber a DAUGHTER, came from CHICAGO
Wednesday for visit With the Weber
family.
The Jun,or Iearua win hola lawn
soeia, at Inc homo Of Mr. Henry Schafer
on Friday evening Jplv 31st at which
ice cream viii be served and to which
iall are invited
sn,,,, Aldr,ch returned IN Nlilbank
Monday Ahont seventy nersons took
- ,ao.har.s oyon,,,ati,n !, tba e1oea of
,ha ;,s,;,,ta and tlair narers ara row
;, ,,aor.a;,, tho =h1nanenc,l inonjsltion
- c.a,.,a
a tr,, aro
r;.itin, ,ba LATTER the first Of the week,
n,s uocnn, ,atnrnine with them to
a. hoo yaanas.1,, for short visit
a.a
- 'sN',sz' n....
- :, - - ~. oc,h !, Thn,s-
VIE iio'i ',''''''''' 80 .,.,
soa, for consultation and treat.,ent.
= w N...r.,o and family Of
1'es - .,1a &c
s'''ei ''e'i' NJ. r.za
"ee ~ - ~. ~, al ia
rene ah0 '''o -, ,,,.,as.
s'el'l'ea o'o' ~ '''..1,' .,, -, ,l.o;r
~ c;tv
: - .ho u;t,,
Mt. oa''i''''' - 80, III ,,1>,,,a
n's ia'i'',s 80 oo,.s u,s
IN o'''a''a ~ . : -. -. ,aao whom
about 70 s'"i on 30 ~ ~, .
nc "'' '"'o IN nat ha dalavad
N hopes ''''' - ,.af n.ors
- - In. l,oan
Mrs. =. : preset 49, 49, 80 ss4 ,,.s
seriously ~ LOT 'onS .','o ,..,..o :
taken TO D. f'u' '"ss :, :, ue,.n,oa
sursleai ol'e' CO. sa.,,rna bar relief
upon her 70 hopes :. s1,u,,nz - nar sister VII,
She vas accompanied - ~ 80,
has been taxing ea'e = "'l - s
Henry Port, Who returned fro" w D
eago couple OF weeks ago, Whefe ~ : j.
Port is receiving mealc'l eie.''''e1's,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24
ants TO X NOW

EDIToR HERALD ADVANCE Melrose
.July %. 1896 In looking over the pro-
.cepdings Of the County Commissioners
! see that Mr.. +. p Dore has nine bills,
one for express charges which IS all
RIGHT. one for delivering Grant county
bonds irl Minneapolis Tor which he was
entitled to pay for Three bills of Sl2o
each. total S315, which | presume was
his salary for three months and that IS
an riqht: four other bills, three for 500
each and one for $50 l. total, 5239 ID.
tha bills say for transcriDing anG copy
m, records IN his Office. This S239 ID
flat was paid Mr.. Dore tor transcrlblng
records n his office. | would like 10
have tie Commissioners explain by
what authority they pad MI Dore
SALARY and for clerk work at one and
Tho same time. No salarled officer can
receive legally double pay, for his time
belongs to this county for the term OF
Office he was elected for, please explain
and oblige
y. /. IoWgHIAS.
AND THE PEOPLE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

kEN lb Black mare colt about three
efs Old. owner can haze same by claim
Pperty and paying expenses.
JOHN JOHNSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24
CHURCHES .

pr TCoNGREG ATIONAL CHURCH Rev
q. haeh, Pastor. Public Y orship, sun
4 2'ioa IN. aud 80 p m. Sunday school
Jamor G + 4 p. M \. I. S g. i 6:5
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday 80 p. NJ
neetins Saturday 81 = m \ hearty lnvl-
% these services is hereby extended to
Fahgefs ii the citY Will DC co raially vel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24
Y. G. IL
W OK err.

We have an overstock of mowers
which we shall close oui for SO 50.
WooD Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

"A "A Ed Came on to my premises in
clsah Twp. S miles pouthea-t of town,
eh sow with the car half of. Owner can
Aihe by paying charges
AuG. WofTTE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

Nj Picked Hp on the road between Big
kPhe eltF aud Milbank on "Wednesday even
IN i double breasted black frock coat,
kn.iic,liaf letter in the pocket addressed to
(Dnfeh, 6rtonyille, Mimi, and from Bazzett
N 'hleago, I'll Owner can secure the same
ihg al ths office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

We have about 900 bushels Of prias
oats for sale ERIA&D>0N u JGHNso@
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24
Past Ns.

Fine pasturlng, shnae, water and COCO
feed.
WOOD BRGs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

E,hA VI Come 10 my premises on June
n, one bay mare about u years old, dark
Prse abont - years old
p NJ. Ghrstinson.
miles cast OF summit, 5. ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

Money 10 loan on Real Estate II
current rates. Oiiice over HERALD ~
VANCE.
If W G. Hes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24
Spoog }

Best Screen Doors IS cents at Wood
Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-24

Good mixed feed rcdueel to 5l2 Eer
ton at Holland Bros.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
FRENCH VIEWS.

Paris, November THE GauloiB con-
talrs interviews with a number Of the
members OF the chamber OF deputies.
among others NJ. Paul Descharel. upon tn
results OF Mr. Mclinleys election as
president. in which he says: "It will ben
est the English capitalists who have lent
their gold to the United States, and the
French agriculturists, but French indus
tries have to fear the protective tariit'
The great black spot on the new preai-
dency Is the Cuban question.
NJ Delombre, the president OF the oudget
committee Of the chambers, expressed
similar views. except that he did not be-
lieve that McKinley's election would
greatly effect French trade.
NJ. Frances Charmes echoed the opinion
of NJ. Delombre. 1t was to oe hoped ne
said. Spain would crush the reneiiioh III
cuba before Major Mckinley was in
stalled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
CONTEMPLATING M'KINLEY.


messages From Republican Leaders to the
President Elect.
Canton, Ohio November THE follow
ing are extracts from messages OF con-
graduation received by Major Mckinley;
Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvana--The
most satisfactory thing about your cam
paign is that YOU made not single mis-
take. You met every question fairly, brave
ly and most ably.
hon. Charles Foster, ex- secretary OF the
treasury, Fost0ria, Ohio--Mrs. Foster aud
her daughters wish to Join me in extend
ING their sincere congratulations to Mrs.
Mckinley and yourself
Washington liaslng, postmaster, Chi
cage. Never was TIE country brought face
70 lace Win greater crisis AMI never did
the American people In their superior
common sense. when wild unrcasoning had
fled rise more courageously TO the en-
Urgency o! the hour.
Hop. John Wanamker-Muy | express my
sincere qualification In the result OF Tues.
day? hoped and worked for a larger ma
iorty, but the winning was enough.
Andrew Carnegie. Pittsburg-No man
has watched the contest with deeper anx-
icty ulan 1. No one is more deeply crate
tll tor the result.
Western Union Telegraph force. Canton
We have received few kilograms our
selves IIeortiest congratulations and very
best wishes
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Chicago Halle
iuiah. amen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Colmesneil, Texas, November lit Is
rumored here that The quaritcs at Rock
land are to be operated again soon. Cap
tain Hyatt OF Sabine Pass Improvement
fame ana MIR. Robert Clark, large con-
tractor of Galveston. went up to the quar-
ries yesterday, and Captain Hyatt ex-
pressed the hope that they might be able
10 renew operations there soon, shipping
rock direct from the quarries to Bolivar.
Superintendent w. c. Beach OF the
Texas. Louisiana and Eastern railway was
at Rockland yesterday, where he placed
orders for several cars of ties and timhers
for his road
There is apparently a general interest
asserting itself In timber lands and indus
trial matters since the political destinies
have been temporarily settled. and Ger
tainly no section needs such assertion more
than does the lumberng districts of East
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, November 1.-Tonight brings
no material change IN the political sltua-
ton in Kentucky. The democratic head
quarters give ont no detailed figures to
substantiate their claims of carrying the
State for Bryan, while the republican man
ayers bolster their assertions Of success
with tables embodying the majority Of
each candidate in all of the several coun-
ties and districts. A call at democratic
headquarters tonight found sign reading:
These headquarters closed"
None OF the committeeman could be
found for a statement. The following IS
from Republican Chairman Roberts:
Kentucky has gone republican for the
first time In its history in presidential
year. Complete returns from III counties
and reliable unofficial returns from the
other eight counties give Mckinley 456
plurality. -Four years ago the State gave
Cleveland 10000 plurality over Harrison
and gave Weaver the populist candidate
90 500 votes. The fusion nf democrats and
populists this year was complete, and the
victory for Mckinley means, therefore. "A
reversal of $4,000 votes, based on the hg-
ures of 1892. Our silver friends make "A
great ado over 1000 republican gain in the
Eleventh district. but it is nothing remark
able in a gain OF 1000 democratic plurality
I'm n single county In the First district
They also affect surprise that the republic
can state committee has been sticking to
it's claim of 400 10 600 plurality for Me-
Kinlcv in spite of the discovery of great
errors against Bryan in Hardin, Fayotte.
GALLOWAY and other counties. and say that
wherever Bryan made a gain in this way
efnhqr dicuatch the Eleventh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
DELAWARE DIVIDED.

Wilmington, Del. November 5.-Although
the republicans carried Delaware by almost
1000 for the head of the ticket. Major Nc
electoral votes, unless the matter is taken
into the courts.
The result is due TO fractional tight in
the republican ranks. On the republican
ticket the name of one Of tho electors APP
pears as James &. Shaw" while on the
union republican ticket was printed The
name Of James G.. Shaw. Sr" In couut,ng
the ballots shaw and SHAW. 81" tickets
We're canvasseh separately. hy this divs-
ion John II. Rodney the highest candidate
for eioctor ON the democratic ticket, was
thereby elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
n1rLER,s ADDRESS.
The Populist Chairman Claims Credit 10
the Silver Fight

Tho ponulist Chairman Claims Credit for
the Silver Fight.
washington. November Senator But
Ter chairman of the populist National
committee. has issued an address to the
people OF the United States, OF which the
opening paragraph follows;
IN the remarkable campaign Just closed
the peoples party was the only party that
supported soidly and unitedly the great
and vital issues represented in the candi-
dacy of Bryan"
Continuing he says, speaking OF the cam
paien OF 1892: THE peoples party forced
the democratic organization to repudltte
Clovelandism and return to correct iuHua-
mental principles. not only inns. the peu-
rle's marty then forced the republican par
ly to cease hedging and straddling ior
the PURPOSE OF dccciyug the people ana
lr,v0 them to take stand on one sac or
the other for the Vital issues at staFe' lhe
issue now being squareiy lolneu, W"9
evident that those influences IN the uchl
ocratic parry which had dominated dho
dcbauch,d the party ior qual'ei VI .
century Would be driven to fhe support
of The party that took position on Inc
side of the trusts monopolios ana none!
Gamblers while ON the other mana II Was
/ evident even the larger percentage OF the
republican party favored the principles no"
gouarely forced to the front, yet only
small per cent would in this campaign sup
/ port them because they found mem uhIer
n democratic banner Had it not been TOR
fhe prei udice against the democratic name
| ns v,-ll ns want of confidence in democratic
| promises for which II must De lrahhiE
admitted past experience furnishes alnple
ground, thr majority OF voters ol 'ho ,oun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
ouARrERLY coNrrnENcr.

Conroe, Texas November 6--The fourth
quarterly meeting OF the Methodist church
was held last night. Rev. W. Woolteu, pre-
siding elder. presiding. The reports Of the
pastor. Rev. j. II. Nutter. were very graft
tying and showed marked advance along
all lines. The official board composed OF
the leading business men of the town,
unanimously requested The return OF Mr.
Nutter.
Rev. w. Wootten returned this evening
to Navasota quite sick he was taken IN
yesterday and was unable to preach at all
during his visit. much 10 the disappoint-
ment OF his friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
sI1Irp1NG At ORANGE

Orange, Texas, November TT. T..
spotswood & Co.'S tug Lenore came up
from Sabine Pass last night with the barge
Hercules in tow. The barge VIII be loaded
at the Bancroft Lumber company.
The tug j. V. Guillotle, Captain l.. l..
Belts, took a tow OF square timbers to
Sabine Pass and returned last night with
the barges Mexico and Ferguson Lutcher
d Moore Lumber company will load the
Mexico, while the Ferguson viii probably
be loaded at the a. Gi!mer mill
Schooner Silas, Captain r. Peterson,
came ia today Tom Galveston with Il cargo
Of merchandise She viii load at the Orange
Lumber company's with cargo Of bill
Riufl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
SERIOUSLY STABBED.

Fort Worth Texas, November w. l..
Rail, contractor and at one time an aid
erman OF this city. and j. s. Patterson, a
carpenter. had difficulty in a Main street
saloon tonight They were throwing dice
and drinking when a dispute arose and
Patterson stabbed Rail with his pocket
knife.
policeman was quickly on the spot and
arrested Patterson
Rails wounds are serious. though not
thought to be necessarily fatal. lie has q
long cash across his neck. running from be
hind his ear down his throat an ugly
crooked slash on the leg, and bad wound
on one hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
cHAnGED WITH TRAIN ROBBERY

Dallas, Texas. November Yam Evans
aged p years, and Dick Weight, aged %
years. are in the Dallas county Jail charged
with OBTAINING United states mall and art
held in default Of $500 bond each, after a
hearing before United states Commissioner
Lednum. Evans and Wright were arrested
by Deputy United states Marshal Warden.
the charge growing out OF the Ineffective
attempt to hold up Katy train NJ Ava
RADIO few days aga. Iney we're arrested
IN Johnson county Evans was raised ia
johnson county but Wright is a Dallus
boy who has respectable relatives IN this
ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
BucKNER FOR MINISTER.

Frankfort. KY. November lit is stated
on the authority of republican leaders In
this State that General Simon Bolivar
Buckner. the gold standard democratic
nominee for vice president, will be strongly
recommended to President elect Mckinley
for one 81 the foreign missions. probably
TO Italy.
The leading republicans In this state say
the gold standard democrats should be paid
some sor, of compliment, and tina, no
better recognition could be paid their ser
vices than In the appointment OF General
Buckner His claims will also be pushed
by many influential gold standard men
General Bucllncr said In response to a
query that he was neither an applicant nor
a candidate for anything.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
CONTINUE THE FIGHT.
MIR. Bryan Writes a Letter to the Bimetal-
lists in the East

MIR. Bryan Writes a Letter to the Bimetal-
lists in the East.
Lincoln, Neb., November mir. Bryan
today gave out the following telegram, ad-
dressed to the Eastern blmetallists;
In the hour OF defeat send you greet
ing. 40 words OF praise can sufficiently
commend you. When 1t is remembered
that the Eastern States sent gold delegates
to both conventions and that nearly all the
Eastern papers were against bimetallism,
your fight appears remarkably credltable.
You have shown yourselves heroes and
events will vindicate the position you have
taken. Continue the fight
w. J. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan is receiving numerous tele-
grams and letters In response 10 his ad-
dress calling upon the advocates OF silver
to continue their efforts IN behalf u free
silver, assuring him Of their concuiience
in this view and OF 90 operation In the
work. Many of the messages are from
club organizations.
MIR. Bryan has set the 2sth inst, for a
reception to be rendered him by the people
of Denver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

pleas OF honest money and promised
prosperity. yet who would not in this cam
paign fight under the democratic banner,
VIII surely join hands with the majority
OF the American voters outside the old
parties to overthrow the government Of
trusts and monopolcs run in trust for for
eign capitalists,
The peoples party has made this no.
si'ion In fact inevitable. The POSITION OF
me peoples party In this great contest
convinced every patriotic American that
the party can be trusted for the principles
OF good government and the interests of
'he people under any and Ill circum-
stances. Therefore. the peoples parly will
De the nucleus around which the patriotic
hosts must and will gather 10 redeem the
betrayed republic and restore piosperitf
TO an oppressed and Outraged pcoplc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Talks ABOUT SECESSION.

London, November THE Speaker this
morning dovotes much space to the recent
election in the Quilted States. II says, In
part: once more great people has jus-
titled the trust reposed IN 1t by the friends
Of popular government. AMI has exhibited
It's honesty soberly and with common
sense. Mckinley is the creature, however
" the monopolies."
The writer in the Speaker holds hat the
outlook in The United States Is still dis
quietirg, and he discusses the probability
OF secession, but. he says he does not be
licve this will occur In the near future,
adding:
The seeding States might have free
trade. but they would be unable to OBJ
tain capital, except at ruinous rates"
The article concludes as follows; TT
seems certain that jingoes. like Senator
Lodge viii be called into tie cabinet and
that English relations may be again cm-
uttered"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Special Shoe Sale.

A few pairs OF Ladies' pongola oxford
Ties. Patcn, Leather Tips. at Zoe pair,
worth h0c pair.
Ladies' Patent Leather Vamp Sandals at
4sc pair. worth 7ac pair
Ladies' Opera slippers, all sizes. Mt asc
a pair,
Ladies' Dopgola Button Shoes. Patent
Leather Tips, at 9ic Il pair, worth Si.h0
pair.
Ladies' Lace and Button Shoes. In nnc
Dongola Kid, the s. 90 kind, at siis a
pair.
Infants Shoes. 25c pair.
Children's Shoes, DongolR. Patent Lcath-
er Tip, Spring Heels. at 4ic. worth 7oc a
pair,
Misses Kid Button Patent Leather Tip.
Spring Heel Shoes at Csc pair. worth
81 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
just Received.

2 cases of Assorted Fancy Prints ut sAc
yard
IS pieces of Dress Bingham at Sc a yard
and up.
20 pieces OF Double Floeccd Canton Elan
mel at Age yard.
40 pieces OF Dark Outing at ihc yard
and up
A. Domestic at 3&c "A yard
About cases i0-inoh Domestic, used for
canvaslng rooms, al 3tac yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
CAMPAIGN PARADE.
-, S.lgsSors Turn Out to
w. Do Him Honor
R,yyfRETTES AND LIGHTS
...r,-Cannon aud Cheers
= th' y, nver the City-hiss
' ..''. t.lls-Girls Parade

o,,o November Much as
~, Mckinley has desired 10
away from the excitem.hi OF
va, ..us It was decided this even
wv ' ,.,s hest for Mrs. Mckinley
Van, the trip before Wednesday
,,sl instead of Monday W OK.
-. .cenes Of congratllation ana
,,ve continued without cessa-
..d.v thousands Of people aave
.,onsb the streets and gathered
|. ,,nse hours before the 1o,iii'ca-
...tfsst table was still awaiting
!. whsn he was signaled ~
!. had travelled miles " come to
4 who tapped Il, the wiadow
s,,sd hin their greetings. The
"a me manifestations Of good W!'l
nv setting a jardeniere h'led
r.us. chrysanthemums and going
!. DIOR which made tAam happy
,bem such Moral beauties as are
s.u anywhere All day long the
,,rrbsd ;he streets ard nlled the
I'M by train, carriage. horseback
,rd sfoot. General Manager Wood
,,.t.3 I ,..utna nstN Wheel .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Dress Goods.

Black and Coored Wool Hcnriettas. 40
inches wide, at zoe yard, worth double.
Assorted Shades Of SILK and Wool Mix
lures at Zoe and SEC per yard worth
double.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings. Black and
Colored jet Trimmings. we start EN- at
S l-3c yard.
Wool Dress Braids. Narrow Trimming
Braids, Wool and SILK Gallons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

understSd however, that the letter was
marked" unofficial." and war not sent as
being rom the United States ambassahor.
Mr. 1ayard wrote 10 the home secretary,
Sir Matthew White Ridley, again today
and Nr Castle wrote Mr., Bsynrd thanking
the United States embassy for its past
efforts and urging the Ambassador TO take
stops II possible 10 secure the release OF
Mra. Castle
The home office declines TO give any Ia
formation or the subject to the press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
FOREIGN COMMENT.

-u'opean Press View the Election
Of Mckinley.
| november THE Daily Mail
interview this morning with Sir
'lan' the Canadian commissioner.
residential election, in which he
s'' apprehend that the election of
krisy Will make any changes in
r,,, ne viii not use his success to
! MAN NJ ,a ends Besides It IS entire
I J. ~ ~. .ast many Of the goldite con-
sc opposed to an increase in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Millinery.

We invite the ladies' to call and inspect
the most complete assortment OF Millinery
aud Novelties at prices lower than over
before offered them
10 dozen Children's Felt Shapes, worth
SOC ut 25c.
20 dozen Chldrcu's Tam o'shantcrs.
worth 35c, ut DC.
30 dozen Infants and Chlldrcns silk I'm
broi1crod. Caps worth 35c. at i5c
70 dozen Children'a Stochnott Caps worth
81 % nj 4Qc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
NJ ems and Boys Fur.
niShingS.

Mems Soft Shirts at tbc.
Mems percaie Shirts, Cuffs and Collar at
tachod. worth i5c, during this sale they
20 at 4Sc each
Mems prill Drawers at 15c pair and
up.
Mems Gray and White Undcrshirts and
Drawers, at i5c and UP garment.
Just received, n large lot OF Mems Red
Shaker Flannel Undcrshlrts and Drawers.
Bows Knee Pants at 2ic pair and up,
Boys' Waists al Toe and UP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Special Sale of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.

Skirts. well made. double rufficd. Mt 46c.
Skirts. fun length. trimmed In tucks and
deep Embroidery. at Boz
Chcmlso. Embroidered front. a, 2ic
Chcmiso, extra length. Embroidered
Yoke. 4sC and 3bc.
Drawers. trimmed In Embroidery and
Tucks, at 2ic.
Gowns, well made, trimmed In ruffleB
and Embroidery Rt soc and i5c.
An elegant line Of Ladies' Woolcu Pants.
Vests and Union Suits.