davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
ESCAPED MURDERER CAUGHT

II. Paso. Texas, May s.-~Pedro Paca. n
notorious character, who osenpcd from
the Colorado penltrntiAry short time
since, was captured here by Two officers
few days ato. He ~ noted murderer
and caused considerable trouble IN Colo.
RADIO. The warden OF the Colorado peni-
!!entlaTy WIZ be here tomorrow and take
Paca back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

Crockett, Texas, HAY s-THe lr''.r ~
IRE '-ole AicAiee~ IS -sa1 w''. ha's r.
E-s. and pity here As i1yfi as fs~ REQ
PIE Of Texas reve te~u 20 3-0 .-.y -s-
Haze 70 $50 a.--l i1<. aS;~as t~ f.F ola asa.
is5s canvass VIII cG. 20 r-r--e w.-r .ha
1A-T1ccrGts - rf.ts cc-rfs
without exception WI 20 i1fal 20 Nr.-
f---r51 VINO mas given ~. r.sri. ~ = .ses
che of 'h~ safest. clesunsf. iArtst asf4
s1e'E- eruf-orascal acgri s'rAf.gts ftts
.svA ever gnowEs. lsiirtr7o- pr.l carry
Jzcr,Eiar rnnn-v --t- nc1yt crt ast.i7r s-.y-
xr4l prominent democrats v'-rt .nfsrt.ee'-
- yesterday sne their es.lrsr '.nf'af -
ihe 3-'ter : npirr-'si e ;1e sefis ilrn.
I5ay fisy Tho sid ;r-r
I-svsurs,o-s -cras. May s-Tss-e ,s uni-
versa regret ana surpf.se ;h-; &c wes
has teen 10 pgch aen1--ee IS o de-aQrra.
should roT Or persusaea ~ i-rBtnecd 20
s.a>pine m trer rg in a'srils e-- aa .nne-
yie,I1sflt cs.rl1 iGir ~ rf- n. orru- if5ur
70 tie raf'fa iie'- ~ f'5e fHTfV RI $3.50 & ir
has stfilYti aa1 aaossi'f-l s-rn n1rors
The trg'l10rzfsc rruafg rorsallt.pr NIL
<.y.1zs-Y.- sfr. f-rrfsrrt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
pApE CASE srTTLr.p.

Victoria. g'exaa May SThe grand
jury found true III againsi q. NH
Ter for rape alleged TO have been com
mitted upon the person u Cora Nunness,
both colored. but The ease was dismissed
Hsainst HIM this morning. they hay-
lug been made man and wife last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
WIZ REMAiN N THE FACE.

~ som. Kind frietd hos er'rre1 rny
n4nIn ilr The 49, holar- nir to'i IT, iH'-
p.r.tti 30 remain IN ihe tatt org ~. 'a-
tri,ll. Nil assist ia', ~ ! ~ nii.+ .-Hf
ni-..u 10 lie SUCCESSFUL H.. a. fii -
.ouislns ii3s4 JnltN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
EARN AND CORN.

Bartlett, Texas, May ga barn}cf Mr..
,. ". CAgle af this place burned down
tween 40! 10 10 bushsis u corn and vas
not lnsulfd. cAueA u flrs not known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

Stephens on next Sunday, as he vi
copted a call TO a church near ID
and VIII 20 to his new Parish next a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

.was.,I
ATTRACTIVE y
oulh;st III =
esstdtlyls
o. ~ 4 ~
OF hirtIl.cV
moM sdaak,
Nssif.ssti,,S
| wCr1hn M
manihtA Il
sSo,tly.lai,,I
wwon,alyS|
Ee:ybt; =
fealiIN III +
Is that ns(j
womnly. n
have i,,IiS3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

tsfi'Ft liiLnf; 80
.tousicn. Texas. May s-~l)car sir: En-
clcs. ana 80 coupons for MY Invoriic, Miss
Agurs Nenr-saen. hoping she VIII DO
successful. remain.
Mrs. J II. Irown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
THE STRIKE.


to appear M Harmony hall in n return
re- ilal tomorrow evening. hut n telegram
Tom san -\ntouio to Manager smith this
aitfrroon announced that he could not
reach Zero in llmc TO give the promised
PERFORMANCES. This win he something of
a disappointment to local music lovers
WHO We're anxious for another opportunity
70 hear the distinguished musician. but
Manager Smith has arranged for "A recital
TO occur sunday afternoon. when an on.
poriuniiy to hear Mr.. Iiodowsky will be
Afforded '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
II eaItt n

Depends upon keeping thc blood in q
pure condition, free from disease germs,
and yet there are very fc1, peopr who
have perfectly pnre biord. Hoods
earsspaiilla oiranses. 'iiaiize. and IN
riches the blood, throwing oui the
Impurities tissI clog and irri,aie the
svstem ard permits 10 lodgmcn; Of the
Feeds OF disease. Read 'he follow Ing:
~ cannot recommend hoods sarsrps-
Y.ila toe highly for 1t Las done wonder.
1G, ne, wss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09

contest Editor
l.4s'all. Texas. MAY s.-Please iiul en-
closed ~ coupons 10 be plaeel 80 e." c-i
III ai.sA Ja~sir H"esa ~ Nelas fom nsT
riut and pouglns Mcdtes0r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
ron MISS onAcIB coRNE4.

tOf 'NHf Illfcri
Thompson. Texas, May dear Sir: I'm
closed you VIII md coupons f'lhce to
mend. resaa hoping her and my friends
v,l help her TO win. am yours truly.
Mira $ $. Bohanion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
ONCN LIVED IN QUINTANA

Contest Editor;
9uintana. Texas. May s--pesr SIR
Please place the enclosed 10 coupons 10
The credit of Miss Jessie l.. Reese o.
Nclasco. Miss Reese %, one time lived
AT ihis place and Is q most estimate
edwin Waller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
Sick

and all run down and my health was 20
poor could not get on. Of doors. va,
not able 70 do anything, being troubled
With asthma and heart disease. ! was
nervous and could not sleep rights. !
Asd become completely discouraged when
] happened 10 read an advertisement Of
Hoods Barss par lila and concluded to give
It strial. Alter taking the brat bottle /
felt better snd since taking i've bottles
an 20 much improved thst feel ike
nsw man. am now able 70 do . fair
days work and sleep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-09
I.aGnANGE FOR MISS STANTON

Contest Fditor:
I.a,iranre. Texas, May 7.--Dear sir; s,n
closed md p coupons which Won wii
please place 10 tho credit of Mirs Rom
E.nin'on. Visiting her much success,
remain, \ FRIEND
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
CONTAINS ALL the NEWS OF the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN


hero of New Orleans and whose resting
place, The Hermitage, IS the mecca of
all who love Democratic principles
still. (Great applause.)
Reaching Urbana at 1915 Mr.. Bryan
found there an enthusiastic audience
of about a thousand people. who fiocked
around the rear platform of the candi-
dates car and cheered loudly. Mr..
Bryan was presented as the next presi-
dent of the United States, and In re-
sponse he said, that whether or not this
prediction would prove true would de-
pend to a great extent on what the
people about the car would do this fall.
If they belived in gold standard, he
said, they should vote for his oppon-
ent, but if they did not wish a gold
standard he had a right to expect their
support. Mrs. Bryan was also intro
duced to the gathering and was given
three cheers as the train drew out. A
large number of men, women, boys and
miners bearing slips of yellow paper
containing the inscription Mckinley
club were found in the crowd of sew
eral hundred gathered at Bellefontaine
The men had pinned to their hats and
the women to their parsols and
dresses Even the carriages and wag-
ons drawn up at he station bore the
golden labels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
VETERANS ON PARADE.
Twenty-Five Thousand g. A. r. Members
March Through the Streets
Of st. Paul.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2.-Twenty-f five
thousand veterans of the Grand Army
marched proudly this morning under u
canopy of red, white and blue, ilanked
by pillars of white and between lines
of $1,000 applauding citizens. The route
was two miles hong. ending at an i'm
niense reviewing stand where Com
mander in Chief Walker stood with his
staff after leading the old soldiers to
that point at Smith Park. The specta
Gle as the army on foot. the bands Of
music and mounted officers Of national
renown came down the hill on Sixth
street with flags and banners flying up
is inspiring and beautiful in its martial
aspect. 1t was arranged to start the
column at 10 o'clock, but there was All
hours delay. The Second regiment of
the Minnesota National Guard kept the
multitude to the limits OF the sidewalks
with bayoneted rifles and the assist
Ance of the police. On the arrival of
the commander at the reviewing stand
a salute OF q guns from Battery Il of
the Minnesota was fired at Smith Park.
The Illinois posts were first in POSI-
ton and numberless clouds threatened
rain, but there was none to mar the
grand march.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
VERMONT'S DISPLAY
OF MAPLE SUGAR
The Greatest Of the Sound Money
Triumphs Up to Date.
VOTE EXCEEDS ALL PRECEDENT
Grout, the Republican Candidate for
Governor, Receives Nearly Four
Times as Many Votes rs His Op.
ponent..A Judgment Oh the Cur.
rency Question That Cannot BE
Mistakens

ST. Adams. VT, Sept. 2.-According to
the returns gathered here by the chair
man of the Republican committee with
six towns to hear from, Grout, Rep, for
governor has a plurality of 2S.757.
The missing towns in 1892 gave Il Re-
publican plurality of l6l and in 1894 u
Republican plurality of 225.
Chairman Merrill. of the Republican
state committee, states that the official
figures will show II majority for the
party he represents of at least 1000
while some others estimate the final re-
suit as high as $4,000 The result which
exceeds any previous majority for n
Republican candidate for governor by
many thousands. is due both to largely
increased Republican vote and at the
same time to Il marked loss Of Demo
cratic votes.
Major Grout, the successful candidate
for governor, states in an interview that
the outcome of the election emphasizes
more particularly than political major
tiles generally do the judgment of Yer
mont in the matter of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver which has been
fully discussed and the purport OF which
si''s 'e'S ''@N WV S'S'N~ ~ ~'"''
stand
At O'Clock Mr. Merrill sent this mes
sage to William Mckinley, Canton,
ohio
Vermont claiming the honor of making
possible your unanimous nomination, to-
day shows her fealty by Il majority of more
than 5000, the largest ever cast in the
state by more than lO,o0V
Oin Merrill,
Chairman Republican Stale Committee.
The figures OF the election in Vermont,
when compared with returns of elec-
tions in that state in other years. tell
how emphatic the verdict Of the Green
Mountain voters is against Organism.
The plurality of Grout, the gold stand
ard candidate, is nearly as large as the
total vote received by Woodbury., the
Republican candidate for governor in
1894. 1t Is within 1900 of the total vote
received by General Grant for prcsi-
dent In 1872. General Grants majority y
was 3O,tj4, the largest any candidate has
received in Vermont since 1872, except
Mr.. Grout. whose majority is estimated
at 10000 MIR. CIRCUITS majority is great
er than the vote received by the Repub-
lican candidates for governor in 1878 and
1890, and by the presidential candidates
In 1854 and 1892.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
TOM BUTLER WON.
First in the Mile international Bicy-
Gle Race at Springfield.

Gle Race at Springfield.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2.-The close
finishes, fast time and the lack of dis
agreeable features made the big bicycle
meet an immense success. The great
tournament of '96 brought together at
Hampden Park the most representative
American talent ever seen at a tourna- =
ment. But the time made in various
events was not so uniformly fast as last
year. This Is undoubtedly due to the
fact that the pacing was this year by
single riders--last year by tandems.
The race of the day was, Of course,
the one mile international, professional,
in which all the big" men OF the sea-
sons previous meets appeared. Tom
Butler won. and in the best form, by u
grand squirt at the last turn. Cooper
finished second, by half wheel, where
as fractions of inches measured the dis
tance between Gardiner and Bald. Bald
claimed that Joper pushed him in the
confusion on the upper turn OF the sec
ond lap. which resulted in Newton's
fall, and protested him. Referee Robin
son this evening heard the evidence
Cooper admitted pushing Bald and was
DISQUALIFIED and fined $50. Sanger lin
ished tenth.
The complete superiority Of Tom But
ler over the rest Of the riders was clear
ly demonstrated.
Summarizes;
Half mile profcssional-WO by Tom
Butler of Cambridgeport; r.. &. Bald.
Buffalo, second: Tom Cooper. Detroit,
third, Time. 1.Ol 40.
Half mile open. amateur-Won by Il. NJ.
Blake, of keene, n. H.; Joe Harrison,
Asbury Park, N, j., second; K. r. Lud-
wig. Chicopee. third Time, l.05 3.5
Mile, 30 class, professionalism by
A. W. Porter, Newton, Mass; w. j. Hell
fert, Utica, second: +. j. Jenny, Utica,
third. Time. 2Oi 40
Mile open, amateur-Won by e. c. In
graham Dixon. ILL.,: Ray Davidson, Brook
lyn, n. Y, second: Joe Harrison. AS
bury Park. third. Time 2.O7.
Mile, international, Professionalism
by Tom Butler. Cambridseport; Arthur
Gardiner Chicago, second; h. g. Bald,
third. Time, 2Oj %.
Two-mile handicap, professional-C. j.
Lewis. Northampton t270 yards) won; Geo.
l.. Bates. Springfield (25O YARDS second:
j. B. Bowler. Chicago Q9O yards), third.
Time. 4 70 80.
, one mile handicap. amateur--A. NJ. Cur
tbs. Meriden. Conn. 40 yards). won; +. A.
Gutely, Boston go YARDS. second; X. NJ.
Alexander, Hartford 40 yards), third.
Time 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
probably Local Showers; Warmer.

Gold Democrats at indianapolis.
Vermonts Display of Maple Sugar.
Great Britain to Act Alone.
Billy Bryan's Bosh.
Veterans on Parade.
2 Whitney's Budget Of News.
Plain Talk Oh Free Silver.
3U.ocaD-Traction Company Branching
Out.
Hroseshoers to Meet.
Working to Save Boschino.
4 Editorial.
Golden Nuggets.
Comments of the Press.
8 UocaD-Complete Evidence Against
Van Horn.
Adventists to Stay.
Ready to Apply New Act
6 Base Ball Games and Other Sports.
Gold Democrats at indianapolis Con-
tinued.)
z Suburban News.
Market and Stock RepoN
8 News Up AMI Down the Valley.
Professor Coles for September
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
steam, ship Arrivals.

New York. Sept. ARRIVED: Tentonic
from Liverpool; Havel. from Bremen
Aachen, from Bremen. Sailed: st. Louis
for Southampton; Germanic, for Liverpool
Noorolamd. for Antwerp. Arrived out
Spree. at Southampton: Maasdam, at Rot
terdam: State of Nebraska at GLASGOW
pars, at Southampton; Thngvalla, at Cop
enhagen. Sailed for New Yor: OLDHAM
from Rotterdam: Trave, from Southamp-
ton; Patria, form Hamburg, August 30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
VOICE FROM SWITZERLAND.
Mr.. Watterson ImplOres Indianapolis
Convention to stand Firm.

indianapolis, Sept. 2.--The following
cab!egran was received this afternoon
from Henry Watterson:
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 9, via Ca
lais.
W. y. Haldeman, Indianapolis, Ind.
Another ticket our only hope. No
compromise with dishonor. Stand firm.
HENRY WATTERSON,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
A Word
OF Exclamation.

Conditions with which we are all
more on less familiar have COM
pletely upset all the calculations Of
importers. There is a widespread
craze for low-prced goods and deal
rrs in fine, foreign made hosiery find
themselves generally loaded down
with big stocks and heavy obliga-
tons, and little cash to meet them.
Banks will no longer discount paper
readily, and when hard pinched for
money there is but one thing left
for the importer. and that is to find
Il firm that has the ready cash to
help him out In exchange for goods
on the besl terlns he can make with
them.
These facts explain why We are
enabled to offer such extraordinary
values. for these are the conditions
under which We bought the goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
RESULTS OF BRYANISM.
New Castle WOOlen Mills Are Closed
by the Sheriff.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 2.-The prop
erty of the New Castle wooden mills was
levied upon by the sheriff today. as a
result of judgments aggregating $4,000
being entered against the concern.
James W. Knowles is the proprietor.
The unsettled condition of business
is given as the cause of the failure. The
mills have been idle since May
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
THREATEN THE CHRISTIANS.
Mussulmans in Crete Say They Will
Take Revenge for Reform.

! Canea. Island of Crete, Sept. 2.-The
Mussulmans are warning their Chris
tian friends to take measures for theii
security, as if great concessions are
granted. they intend to revenge them
selves upon the Christians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
C0nncciicuf'NOminati0ns

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2.-The Republi-
can convention assembled here today.
Lieutenant Governor Cook was nominate, 4
for governor. James u. Dewell for lieu
tenant governor, Charles Phelps for state
secretary, ex-senator Grosvenor for treas
urer and Benjamin X. Mead for comptrol-
Ter. Presidential electors were also chosen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
GREAT BRITAIN
TO ACT ALONE
Will Be Independent in Dealing with
Turkey.
LORD sALlsBURY'S RECENT DECISION
Instructions Sent to Sir Phillip Cur.
rie..The Entire Blame for the Re.
cent Massacrcs Is Now Placed Oh
the POrte..The British and Ameri-
can Boats Will he Welcomed by
Foreigners at nstantinople.

London, Sept. 1T is believed in ofIic-
iaf circles here that the Marquis Of Sal
isbury has determined to pursue his own
course at Constantinople in future and
that he has given the British ambassa :
dor. Sir Philip Currie. precise and sig
nificant instructions, whit greater
powers. to command naval aid In en-
forcing the demands of Great Britain.
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the Times cables an announcement thai
the ambassadors of the Powers are pre-
pairing note to the sultan supplement
tary to the recent note and kilograms OF
warning in which the sublime porte was
told that failure to suppress the riots in
the streets Of Constantinople, precipi-
tated by the attack on he Ottoman bank
by the Armenians. was endangsrinx the
existence of the Turkish empire. In this
latest note from the representatives OF
the Powers. the whole blame for last
weeks events Is laid upon the shoulders
Of the government of Turkey.
Berlin, Sept. 2-The Vossiche Zei-
tungs Constantinople correspondent
says that the Young Turks party is de-
| sirous OF dethroning the sultan. whose
palace Is now constantly guarded by Ii, =
900 men.
THE SULTAN AGITATED.
Constantinople Sept. I. via Sofia, Bull
garia Sept. 2.-The much threatened
Abdul Hanid H., Sultan of Turkey, is
known to be in very much perturbed
state Of mind. although the looked for
unexpected has happened in the death
Of the Russion minister for foreign af-
fairs, Prince Lobanoff- ROstovsky. and
the Shadow" as some English news
papers dub the head Of the House Of
Osman. breathes more freely. In spite
Of this. the air is By no means clear.
the entire blame for the recent massa-
cres is now placed by the REPRESENTA-
tives of the powers upon the Turkis,i,
government and there are rumors that
the outbreaks here have had their echo
in butcheries Of Armenians in several
places Of Asia Minor. Consequently
the return of the British fleet TO Turk
ish waters cannot have anything but
statutory effect and the Americans here
are greatly pleased to hear that q sQua-
dron of United States warships has
been detailed to protect American in
terests, for there is no doubt that the
American missionaries will once more
be in serious danger IL the massacres
of this time last year are to be repeat
ed Diplomatic remOnstrances and
similar representations when not
| backed up by a display OF force have
absolutely no lasting effect upon the
Porte.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
llllpoftamt.

We may add that the goods offered
below are with one exception exactly
the same as regular numbers we
carry in stock, and the figures we
bought them at are lower than
those asked by the manufacturers
in Europe, as We know by eNpe-
ricnce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 2.-The board Of
pardons this afternoon recommended a
pardon in the case of Robert Beatty, the
alleged Homestead poisoner. The case Of
John Bardsley, ex-city treasurer of Phil
aGelpha, will be further considered on
FRIDAY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
SILVER MEMS BUSINESS MAN.
National Committeeman Campau Of
Michigan Selected.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-National Commit
teeman Campau, of Michigan, has been
appointed business manager of the Sill
YER Democratic Campaign committee.
He was installed in the position yester-
day by Chairman Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Killed by a Coal Train.

Special to The Tribune
Stroudsburg. Sept. Mrs. Anthony
Heater. OF Pocono Summit was in
stantly killed by a coal train on We'd
nesday evening. She was aged 60 years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot Embroidered Hose.

Az large Hermsdorf dyed black cot
ton hose, plain or drop stitch, with
prettily embroidered boot. All sizes
for women. Usually sold for SOC,
Sale Price, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
BARGAIN FACTS.
Lot Ladies' Silk Hose.

Ilcrmsdorf stainless black. Go
gauge fine, warranted not to crack
or turn green. All sizes. Guar:in-
tcsd value, 9,,C. Sale price. 4Sc.
Sale Price, 4Sc.
Lot Ladies' Rembrandt
Hose.
BETTER known as drop stitch ribbed
hose, warranted all silk and HcrmS-
-. dorf stainless blacks. 30 gauge fine,
and extra long. a bargain at 9Oc.
C-1o TN,5-~ 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot Engrain l,isle Hose,

Hermsuorf dye, drop stitch rib,
extra goods at soc, all season, and
at that they are a matchless value.
Sale Price 2Dc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Sale Price, 4Sc.
Lot Ladies' Lsisle Hose.

Stainless black high-spliced heels
and toes, 50 gauge fine, and made
from the celebrated Maco or Egyp-
tiun farms. Fully worth 4Oc.
Sale Price, 10C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot Maco Yarn Hose.

Absolutely fast colrs. with polka
dots. produced by the new extract
ing process. Fine gauge and very
fashionable. Usually J0c.,
Sale Price 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot White Feet Hose,

Prime fast black. fine gauge gen.
uine Egyptian yarns, extra long,
double heels ard toes white feet.
Same as our special Soc. goods,
Sale Price, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot Split Feet Hose.

Guaranteed real Maco or Egyp-
tian yarns. HermSdorf fast blacks,
30 gauge fine. Full regular made,
split sol"s. A popular number at
3712c.,
Sale Price, 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot Outside Hose

Extra sizes for those who like COM
fort and ease, improved elastic tops.
stainless Hermsdorf dyes and a very
fine gauge. Same quality aid make,
bring a0c. daily,
Sale Price 2Sc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-03
Lot Imported Hose

Stainless black, white feet, full
gauge. best ladies' stocking on the
market for 25c.,
Sale Price, 17c.