davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
THE CUBAN TROUBLES
STATEMENT FROM GEN. wEYLER
ABOUT COMPETITOR PRISONERS.
Proceedings of Court-Martial Pub
lished-Au of the Accused sem
trnced to- Denth-Two More of
Competitors Passengers Captured.

HABANA, May 12.-GeDeral Weyler au-
thorizes the statement that the proceed
ings Of the court-martial in the case or
Milton and others, captured on the hli-
buster Competitor. were forwarded TO
Madrid for the action OF the government
by the mail steamer leaving Habana May
10th. General Weyler also states that
all rumors that he or any Of his generals
have threatened to resign II sentence OF
court-martial in this case should be modi-
fed are utterly untrue.
ALLEGED FTLIBUSTERS CAPTURED.
HABANA, May 12.-The steamer Triton,
from Bahai Honda, which has arrived
here brought two prisoners, who are al
legged TO have been on board the flibuster-
ing schooner Competitor but managed TO
reach the shore when the schooner was
attacked by the gunboat Mesagera. The
prisoners were captured during fight
with a party OF guerillas. One OF them
is said to be an American and the other
a Frenchman. They have been sent TO
the Cabanas fortress, and orders have
been issued for their trial by marine
court-martial tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
FROM A Personal STANDPOINT.
What Premier sagasta Has to Say of
the Cuban Insurgents.

MADRID, May 12-Ex-Premier Sagasta,
in an address to his political adherents
and supporters yesterday, denied the right
Of the United States Government 10 recog-
nize the belligerent rights Of the Cuban
insurgents, who, he declared, had done
nothing but burn property. commit muir
ders and fee before Spanish troops. He
did not believe. he said, that President
Cleveland would accord belligerent rights
to rebels who had no government with
fixed residence. and held no fortified posi-
ton. Senior Sagasta promised the sup
port of the government in the enforcement
OF it's Cuban policy, and declared that the
recent elections in Madrid and Cuba
ought to be aanulled.
Senior Francisco Silvela, the leader OF
the dissentient Conservatives. and his
supporters declare that Cuban reforms en-
acted by the Cortes last year ought TO be
put into operation throughout the Island
of Cuba without further delay.
MADRID, May Fit is reported that
the Ministry are In communication with
Marshal Blanco Arenas, Governor Of the
Philippine Islands. to the end that II
Captain General Weyler resigns Blanco
will succeed him, proceeding direct from
Manila to Cuba.
A dispatch from Habana 10 the Inn
parcial denies the reports that General
Weyler has resigned or will resign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

entered the match. The District OF Co
lumbla and South Carolina joined ISSUES
the District team furnishing seven men
and the New Jersey rifiemen nve' inis
team could not shoot for the trophy unuer
the regulations governing the match' anu
Il was simply shot for record. Georsia
won. on a score OF 1857 TO the rirs'
Alaska Cavalry's Qhe name the otneI
team went by) los. II mattered no.
whether the trophy was or was not sno'
for. for II would have remained Win
Savannah.
In the 300 yards. Savannah broke tne
record for a >eam Of twelve men at that
distance. scoring 800 the previous pest
record to that being 36S, made at Sed
Glrt. The Ge,e gIa boys are tuoliant over
this. as well they might be, lot IL u
fine record. The weather was as no. a.
yesterday, but It did not prevent s0HiS
very high scores from being mace.
There was some shooting in the ihni-
vidual matches, but nothing much was
done by the visitors. They seemed 10
have not become acclimated.
Spencer was overcome by heat, ana
did not appear on the range. Tomorrow the
regimental team match will be shot. There
will be FIVE teams, as follows: The georgia
Hussars. the Savannah Volunteer GUARDS
the First Regiment Of Georgia, the New
Jersey Riflemen. and the National Guard
Of the District OF Columbia. This VIII
be at 200 and 800 yards and skirmlsh.
1t will be one OF the most interesting
matches OF the week on account OF the
large number OF teams that VIII conf
pete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
The TrnnsyanI Plot.

PRETORIA, May 12.-President Kruger
has declared his unbounded astonishment
at the British Governments defence or
Cecil Rhodes and the British South Al
RIGA Company in the British House or
Commons, during the debate OF the
Colonial estimates last Friday and has
expressed the wish that he had been
personally present, in order 10 refute the
arguments OF Mr.. Chamberlain. Alleged
intrigues between the Transvaal Govern
ment and Germany. he declares, are the
merest soap bubbles. The South African
republic, President Kruger says, wishes
20 be friends with all people, but those
who engineered the recent plot against
Transvaal must be punished, and there
will be no rest in South Africa until this
is done
DR.. w. L. Leyds, Secretary of State or
the Transvaal republic. has addressed a
message to Sir Hercules Robinson, Gov
ernor of Cape Colony, in which he notes
the partiality shown by Great Britain
toward directors of the British South Al
RIGA Company, and declares that the
British South Africa Company, as at
present controlled, is a source of danger
to the whole of South Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
FpwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The Christian Endeavor Society ana
the Secular Press Discussed.

CLEVELAND, o., May 12.-Dr. w. r.
Berry said that he did not believe that
an unqualified endorsement Of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society should be gwen
but that he thought If the Rev. Dr.
Quayle said what the papers say ne
did concerning the Christian Endeavor
Society, the conference should promptly
dsclaim the remarks. Rev. DR.. Quayle'
who was formerly president OF Baker
University, Of Kansas. roee to ques-
ton OF personal privilege ana eNpiaine"
his remarks. He said that he did not
saw that the Christian Endeavor Society
was idiotic but that he did say that the
attempt Of the society to make prayer
test. by praying for Ingorsoll, the great
agnostic, was idiotic. He said tnat
he thought the conference voiced his SEN
timents on that subject.
A hundred voices cried. eve doF' I'VE
dol"
II then move" said DR.. Quayle. that
the resolution be laid on the table"
Mr.. Cheney said that, as tho brother
had disclaimed the remarks credited 10
him, that he would withdraw his reso-
luton.
A storm of 'Noes" greeted the an
nouncement. and Mr. Cheney was not
The motion to lay the resolution on the
table was adopted amid applause.
Dr. Buckley of New York, moved 70
expunge the resolution from the journal.
Dr. Bristol, of Chicago, said that he
was not afraid of the record.
Rev. Dr. Buckley said: 81 am In favor
Of the motion. We want to keep this
resolution and It's sharp conflict out OF
the journal. / have been accused by the
newspapers of being a drunkard, but /
paid no attention to the charge.
80 we should not pay any attention
to the secular press. We live by our
character. The Christian Endeavor so
ciety is a good institution, but IT never
WILL and never can, take the place OF
the Epworth League"
Rev. A. Il. Leonard said that he knew
Ohio newspaper to be very enter
prislng. They had accused him Of being
an old soaker. He thought the motion
to expunge should be adopted.
After much confusion the motion 10
keep the matter out OF the Daily Advo-
cate and the Journal was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
NORFOLK RACES.
First Dny-A Large Crowd aud Good
sport.

NORFOLK. VA. May 12.-(Special)-
The first days racing OF the four-days
series at the park Of the Norfolk Driving
Club and Fair Association took place this
afternoon in the presence Of about l ZOO
delighted spectators The day was an
ideal one for the sport, the track being
fast, although a triie dusty, and the
horses were In fine fettle. Three events
were on the card and they were all first
class. They were each 800 purse races.
and were holly contested. The crowd was
an enthusiastic and orderly one, and all
who attended were highly pleased with
the days sport.
First race-trotting. 2:50 class purse
slo0-Mattie H.. OF Norfolk won; Miss
Keen. OF Suffolk. second; King Ally. OF
Hartford, n c.. third; Loudoun Seal. OF
Richmond, fourth. Time. 2:331s. 2:3i. 2:sii5.
2:so. Suzel. of Richmond. and Mary Lee.
OF Greenville, N. c., also ran, but were
distanced.
Second race--trotting. 2:H class. purse
s400-S. b. Nelson's bay mare Lucy Ash
by. won; w. G. Byans bay mare Lalla
Anderson, second; Reddy Clay. bay mare,
OF Hartford, n. c.. third; Lille d., Of
Greenville. NJ c., fourth. This was an
exciting race throughout. seven heats be-
ing run before the winner was announced.
The time was 2:23A. 2:z3h. 2:2siz. 2:26k.
2:2slz. 2:2lil. The time Of the sixth heat
was not taken.
Third race-running. one mile dasn,
purse s2oo-Freezer. chestnut gelding, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
United states Circuit Court OF APP
meals.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals was in session yesterday morn
ing, with Judges Con, Hughes. and Nor
ris presiding
The first case taken up for argument
was that of the Hamburg-Bre Fire
Insurance Company, appellant, VS.. the
Pelzer Manufacturing Company. appellee;
appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District OF South
Carolina. This cause was argued by
Julius III. Hayward. of Greenville, S. c..
for appellant, and by A. 7. Smythe, OF
the firm OF Smythe. Lee q Frost, OF
Charleston, $. c., and II. j. Haynsworth,
Of the firm OF Haynsworth & Parker, OF
Charleston, S. c., for the appellee. and
submitted.
The next cases in call for argument are
Nos. 1885, 1871 1853. and l59. all Of which
are against the Southern Railway Com
pany for supplies, etc. furnished the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany.
Court adjourned at o'clock until 10
o'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Weekly Exhibit from Several South
crn States.

WASHINGTON, May 70. - Weekly
weather and crop bulletin OF the Agri-
cultural Department:
Virginia - Richmond: Rather cool,
cloudy weather during part OF the week
checked growth slightly; but crops are
still i'm a very promising condition; some
complaint Of chinch-bugs In wheat other
wise. this crop is improving; corn all
planted. some up; grass and clover
doing well; fruits falling; some tobacco
planted.
North Carolina-Raleigh: Temperature
above normal, except on the 7th and Sth.
which were very cool, with even light
frost reported killing some cotton;
drought prevails again, injurious to all
crops: transplanting tobacco and sweet
potato-slips and cultivating corn and
cotton the chief work now.
South Carolina--Columbia Enough rain
generally, although drought continues I'm
places; corn entirely satisfactory in
stand and condition; cotton being
chopped; perfect stands generally; grains
improved; minor field crops and gardens
making good growth; cut-worms and
potato-bugs numerous.
Georgia--Atlanta: Excessively hot
weather, with unevenly distributed rain
fall, but generally a good week for crops
cotton growing slowly. and being culti-
waited; corn very promising; fruit pros
poets continue good; garden truck grow
ing slowly except where favored by
rain.
Florida-Jacksonville Although some
cotton not up and many reports of bad
stands, on the whole the week was de-
cidedly more favorable: some rain In
every county. varying in character and
uniformity; marked Improvement in corn,
melons, and vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures Week gene
rally favorable all crops beirg rapidly
worked; considerable replanting neces-
sary on lands badly washed during the
previous week; cotton, corn. and cane
healthy, and making rapid growth
worms damaging corn in scattered locali-
ties; oats ripening; minor crops flourish
ing; plums and peaches shedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Senatorial Candidates.

PENSACOLA. FLA, May 12-At the
Democratic county convention held to-
day TO select delegates to the State and
congressional conventions, Hon. w. ID.
Chipley, OF this place, formally an
nounced himself as candidate for the
United States Senate, to succeed Sena-
tor Call Mr.. Chipley made no deciara-
ton as to the financial question, nor
did the county convention, which he
dominated. make any declaration. 1t is
understood. however, that Chipley fayors
the gold standard.
Congressman Cooper, now representing
the Jacksonville District, is also can
didate for the Senate on gold platform.
Call wants to succeed himself, and Is
for free silver Several other candi-
dates are expected 10 enter the race for
the Senate. and the contest will be lively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
THE Rebellion IN CUBA.
The Figaro Comment on the Conduct
of the United states.

PARIS May l2-The Figaro, comment
ing upon the attitude of the United States
in relation to the rebellion in Cuba, says:
"The conduct of the United States
throughout the war in Cuba deserves to
be severely condemned. Europe cannot
remain Indifferent 10 such n policy. for n
the Monroe doctrine allows America to
drive the Spaniards out of Cuba, 1t also
allows her TO drive the English and
French out OF Antilles. and perhaps that
is the United States Governments aim"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Body Found I'm the Wreck.

SAVANNAH. GA, May l2.-The wreck
ing force at work on the wreck OF the
New York and Florida limited express
at Anderson Station, on the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsular railroad, unearthed
the body OF the little 3-year-old son OF
Mrs. s. Nathans. OF Brunswick. Ga,
who was buried beneath the first-class
coach when IL went down the embank-
ment In the wreck. The body was lying
I'm the mud. where 1t had been hurled
by the shock OF the train striking the
embankment. The body was bruised
and torn. and death had been almost in
Simultaneous.
An inquest will be held tomorrow TO
determine. II possible. the cause OF the
wreck. None Of the injured at the hos
pital or at the homes OF friends in the
city will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
srAuNrox's COMING CROWD.
The People Getting Ready to Enter
tain the Democratic Convention.

STAUNTON, VA, May 12.-(Special)-
Tonight In response to call made by
Senator Edward Echo.s. there was
meeting OF citizens in the Council Cham
Der and plans for entertaining the crowd
expected to be present at the State Demo
cratic convention were discussed, an
organization effected. and com
mittee OF arrangements with MI
Echols as chairman. was appointed. The
determination OF the city Is 10 see tha'
every need for the comfort and conve-
nlence OF the convention Is amply pro-
yided for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
The Five Men Captured on the Com
petitOr.

HABANA, May 12-The findings Of the
court-martial Before which were tried the
five men who were captured on the fill
clustering American schooner Competitor
were published here to-day for the first
time. All Of the accused men were con-
victed and sentenced to death. 1t has
been ordered that proceedings be insti-
tuted for the confiscation Of the COMPETE
to-.
Florentino Herrer convicted OF the
crime OF rebellion, was shot at Matanzas
this morning.
1t is rumored that Maxine Gomez.
with a strong force Of rebels, has re-
entered the province of Matanzas. His
vanguard is said to be near the town OF
Paro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
DEATH PENALTY INFLICTED.
A Young Man Kills a Physician for
Insulting His Sister.

COLUMBUS. GA, May ia terrible
tragedy was enacted on the street this
afternoon, in which Walter Wright a
young man p years of age. avenged an
insult offered his sister by Dr. j. t. Black
we'll Blackwell. IL is said. made i'm
proper proposals TO Miss Wright a few
days ago. and to-day was the first time
her brother had seen Blackwell since.
Wright emptied the contents OF a five
chamber. A-calibre Colts revolver into
Backwells body. The latter fell upon the
sidewalk, and died almost instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
NELSON sENTENcED.
To he Hanged ON the 27th Day OF
June. 1896.

CHARLOTTESVILLE May n-(spe-
cial THE colored preacher. william Nell
son. convicted of the murder OF young
Thompson. at Free Union. was to-day
sentenced by Judge White to hang on
June 9Th. next. the same day hxed for
the execution Of bis accompllee. Taylor
Harmon. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
DISPUTED TEPRITORY.
EngIand's Rights Alleged to Have
Been DeGed.

LONDON, May ia dispatch from
Shanghai to the London News Agency
says the Russians, through the medium OF
the American agent. Mr.. Smith, have
taken possession Of the disputed terri
tory OF Che Foo. over which the British
maintain claims. The dispatch says six
Russian warships and four United States
war vessels are lying at che Foo.
A dispatch from Shanghai to the Globe
confirms the new agency advices that the
Russians have taken possession of the
disputed territory of Che Foo. The dis
patch adds that the seizure was made in
defiance Of England's legal rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Anti-McKinIeyite Elected.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE new Republi-
can State Central Committee held its
first meeting at the Great Northern Ho-
tel to-day. C. p. Hitch. OF Paris. ILL.,, an
anti-McKinley man. was elected chair
man by reclamation. DR. L. ]. Wilcox.
Of Champaign, one of the Mckinley lead
ers in the State, withdrew from the con-
test
James r. vancleave. OF Chicago. was
elected secretary over Charles A. Stone,
the Mckinley candidate. James II. Gill
bert was reelected treasurer without op-
poSifian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
Other United states Courts.

The case Of Hyer VS.. the Traction Com
pany was not argued in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday. II being post
poned until this morning at 10 o'clock
when II viii again be heard by Judge
Con-.
The jury In the Circuit Court was ad-
journed at 1870 until this afternoon,
without having taken under considera-
ton any case. Only civil actions are
TO be brought before 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
To Mine for Gold.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, May IA large
company Of wealthy local capitalists was
formed here to-day Cor the purpose OF
developing on an extensive scale the re-
centiy-discovered gold mines on Coco
creek. in Monroe. Gold has been found
there In paying quantities. and the COM
pany will put 100 men 10 work in the
mines next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
REFRIGERATORS.
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.

property OF +. Enselking. OF Richmond.
won; Randolph, sorrel horse, H. .. Pur-
year. OF Macon. Ca. second; Unlucky.
sorrel gelding, John Deal, Of Richmond.
third: Cecil. bay colt, G. ii. Anderson,
OF Richmond, fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
GARDEN-HOS

3-Ply Plain Garden Hose, fully
guaranteed, sc. per foot, with coup
lings.
Regular Fire-Hose. cotton-eovered. with
couplings &c. per foot; outwears al
makes.
2-Burner Oil-Stoves. wlth cast-iron base
and Russia iron chimney, worth $40.
for 75c. EACH
Oil-Stove ovens, perfect bakers with
sheet-iron interior, worth 81, for Uc.
each.
4-quart Blizzard Ice-Cream Freezers.
worth S19S. for Sl.29 each.
2l-duart Heavy REFINED Dish-Pans,
value 3Sc.. for iic. each.
Single Burner Gas-Stoves. worth Jc.i
for Il l-2c. each.
Iarge-size Solid Black Scrub-Brushes
made to III the hand, for ic. each.
Patent Adjustable Window Screens. Che
kind that others advertise as Deihs
worth Csc, for II l-2c. each
The best quality Split Turkey-Feathe'
busters. l5c. each.
FROM 10 To IL O'CLOCK
Wax Tapers Containing 90 in a box
for lc each.
Baby will never be fretful wher
ridden in one of those Wakefield
Baby-Carriages you purchase at
Cohen's-they 60 over the rough
est surface with perfect ease ana
without jolting. 100 styles to Sc.
lect from, at one half the price 9th
erS ask. Just read these prices:
Fine Rattan Body Baby Carriages, up
holstered in brOcatelle, worth $l2, tOi
$3.50.
s. Baby Carriages. for 1915.
$40 Baby-Carriages for s.
so Carriages for 81.
Fine. Highly-Poilshed Adjustable oai
Easels, worth NO, for SOC. each.
Imported Willow Clothes-Baskets worth
7jc., for &c. each.
$50 Croquet-Sets, for soc. each.
FROM II TO ~ O'CLOCK
LOCO Newly Decorated Jardinleres. worth
l5c., for &c. choice.
FOR ALL DAY
japanese Porch-Seats. worth lOc., foi
Sc each.
SPECIAL GLASSWARE SALE.
100 dozen Imitation Cut-Glass TImblers
worth CSC. a dozen, for lc each
Large Imitation Cut-Glass Berry-B0wls
worth l5c., for sc. each.
1CJ dozen Crystal Wine-Glasses, 10
each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
lVD barrels OF lHltdllOu 1ul-JidrS L lNtt'
Saucers, for 1c. each.
FOR ALL DAY
Fine English China Decorated i0-Plece
Toilet-Sets, well worth 81. for SIS
each.
Handsome Underglazed Decorated Din
ner-Sets, containing 100 pieces, gold
lined and traced. worth SIS. for N@;
complete.
FROM 1890 TO II 30
English China Templates. worth sl.4s a
dozen, for &c. each.
Fine Decorated Carlsbad China Salad
Bowls, worth 81. for 25c. each
FOR ALL DAY
Fine French China After-Dinner cups
and Saucers, worth 25c., for SC. each.
REFRICERATORS.
The Quincy Refrigerator" Is OF more
benefit 10 the housekeeDer that the \
rays would be to the physician. IL y
the most wonderful invention Of the
day. BY the use OF the patent re-
movable ice compartment II can be
kept sweet and clean at all times,
has lower average temperature than
any Refrigerator made, has perfect
dry air circulation; no sweating Or the
inner walls: everything kept dry ana
free from odor. While being the king
q "A u1lcer In Ice No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
RirLE-snooTING CONTEST.
The Georgia Boys Carry on the
PaIm--Another Match To-day.

SAVANNAH, GA, May l2-The rifle
shooting was continued at Avondale range
to-day. 1t began early In the fore
noon, and continued until dusk The
Derrne trophy was shot for. though the
trophy was not awarded. There was only
ana fun teamr-that ana being Georgia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13
SALE TO-DAY,
beginning at $50 until sold.

beginning at $3.50 until sold.
Ladies' and Mems Fine silk Serge sun
or Rain Umbrellas, Paragon frames
handsome imported line of handles,
costing from 75c. 10 81 each; We give
YOU the entire Umbrella, made with
long silver ferules. the newest thing,
for 81: usual price s225 each.
175 Ladies' White All-Sik Coaching
Parasols. White enameled stick ana
ribs. and silk cord and tassel, for SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

state-rooms have been engaged, ana co's
will be provided for the remainueF OF e"'
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

Orders for printing sent 70 the Dispatch
Company win be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices wiz b.
snrs IN niSase son-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-13

Slow selling-we know it-Co.
hen kept the man who couldn't get
a taker from failing. Here are the
prices we make on them:
Navy-Blue Mohair Brilliantines, antlci-
pated price, Sc: our price, 29c
Silk and Wool Paris Check. anticipated
price 81 yard; our price soc.
Scotch Wool Mixtures, anticipated price,
Sl.25; our price. SOC.
SILK and Worsted Fancy Mixtures, an
ticipated. prices, $40 and 81; our
price. soc.
silk yeningss anticipated price. s.s5;
Annie Laurie Plaids, anticipated price.
81; our price, doc.
Printed Mohair Brilliantlnes, anticipated
price, Zoe, our price, Is 2-3c.
All-Wool Fancy Beges, anticipated price,
69c.; our price, &c.
No one ever saw prettier Mat
ting, and no one ever saw good
lot of mating at these prices.
Count the sale OF White Goods
by the thousands of yards. OF
course they are at halfprice or less.
It's satisfactory retailing to you
and us.
Standard India Linens at S-ic. a yard.
% or even 30c. value; measure the
sheerness OF the 4 SAC. ones by any
at 10c. elsewhere. All this sort OF
values at the White Goods Counter.