davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
ABBREVIATED TELE0RAMs.

Burglars entered ex-President Harri-
sons house at Indianapolis and stole Q
gold watch and a small amount Of
cash.
The last steamboat has gone into
winter quarters and navigation on ths
upper Mississippi for 1896 has closed
The trial of Bazin's patent roller
boat, which IL is alleged viii shorten
the Atlantic passage to ninety-six
hours. is expected to take place In
the middle of December across the
English channel from Havre.
October reports OF Chicago public
school attendance show q total enroll
tendance of 1sl.s3s.
South Dakota grain dealers are esti-
mating that the greater proportion of
wheat available for shipment through
out their territory has already gone
to market.
w. a. Fox. a Santa Fe railway en-
gineer. died from a malady that baffied
the skill of physicians. on Nov. Fox's
foot went to sleep" and from this
strange disease his leg gradually
wasted away.
Ambassador Bayard has received an
Invitation to dine on Thanksgiving
Day at Windsor with the queen.
Pinkerton detectives are seeking a
man known as Lee or sioor or some
other alias. who is srposed to have
forged bonds in Indiana. The First Ma
ticnal bank at Chicago Is sa,d TO have
handled some of the bonds before they
were found to be bogus.
The first serious Franco-German
frontier incident in a long time oc-
CURED Sunday at Munster. when a
German forest guard shot an alleged
French pocher. infiictinC a flesh
wound. The government II inquirfng
into the case.
Russia is to adopt the gold standard.
the czar having approved the plan Of
Finance Minister De witte for its in
PRODUCTION.
Obituary: At New York. William A.
Bigelow. At Cleveland. Milo B. Stew
ems. 50. At Charleston. Ills, Rev. J. r.
McCann, so. At Roseburg, Or. ex-
Congressman Lafayette Lane. At
Greensburg. Ind. Matthew Oldham. IS.
At Broonlyn. .ex-JudgeT Thomas J.white.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
GLASS WORKERS CAN GO TO WORK


Scale Of Last Year.
Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-The differences
between the window glass workers and
the manufacturers, which have kept
the factories of the country idle since
May so, were settled at a wage confer
ence last night, and $1,000 or more men
dependent on the industry will be at
work again on Dec. Is. When the two
committees came together yesterday
afternoon the manufacturers were firm
in their determination not to pay more
than last years scale. and the workers
finally agreed. The scale Is 10 per cent.
below that asked by the union at the
opening Of negotiations. A proviso was
incorporated in the agreement which
stipulates that should the Dingley bill
pass congress and an advance in tariff
of Is per cent. result the blowers and
gatherers shall receive an advance In
wages Of 10 per cent.
If the tariff advance should be less
than Is per cent. the wages of the four
trades in the window glass business
shall be readjusted in proportion to
such advance. The acceptance of the
agreement by the wage committee of
the workmen was given in opposition
to the advice of Simon Burns, president
of the union. He wanted the PROPOSE
ton submitted to a popular vote and
when this was rejected by the commit
tee, Mr.. Burns withdrew from the con-
ference.
Some of the Indiana plants could be
started within a few days. but as some
of the factories in this district will re-
quire some time to get in shape all
have agreed to start on the same date
-Dec TX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Sensational Testimony in a
London Court.
EARL's LOVE WAS MISPLACED
Silly Letter Disclosed in a
Libel Suit.
More About Rev. Miller's
Death.

London, Nov. 25.-The trial OF
Lady Seine Scott, John Cockert IN.
Frederick East and William Aylott,
charged with criminal libel by Earl
Russell, son-in-law Of Lady Scott.
was continued today. Earl Russell,
on cross examination, admitted
his former affection for his
mother-in-law, and said the Sunday
prior to the marriage he wrote her
as folio We: Parting with you
seems harder to bear IS it gets near.
er. 1 don't see why you are not
coming to the station. I want to
give you a last hug. my darling, my
angel. Bother, l am beginning to
cry" The earl said this was simply
an expression at the time of his feel.
ings for the mother of the lady he
was about to marry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

Denver, Nov. 25.-At the banquet
rendered W. j. Bryan by the cham
Der Of commerce last night. Bryan
in response to q toast. said: 1--WE
cannot give up this fight if we de-
sire. We have got to 60 on. We
have been successful in bringing our
cause before the laboringmen. We
failed most in reaching the business
men of this country. and l believe
for the next four years we should
give special attention to bringing
our arguments before the business.
men Of this country"
Pueblo, Col, Nov. 25.-Bryan was
given a most cordial welcome.
Crowds were enormous ana the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Bryan is scheduled to make five
speeches before leaving for home
this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
More Spanish Atrocities.

San Francisco. Nov. 25.-News
from Manila by steamer from Hong
Kong shows that the SPaniards have
resorted to torture Of the natives
and half castles of the PHILIPPINE ISL
ands surprising in cruelty that prac-
ticed by the Chinese mandarins in
cases OF the most atrocious crimes.
The instruments Of torture used in
the Spanish inquisition three CEN
turies ago. have been kept in the
monasteries at Manila. and used TO
extort confessions from the suspects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Wheat Again Active.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Wheat opened
strong, being nearly 2 cents higher.
The advance at Liverpool equalled
nearly 4 cents, the most sensational
rise there in three months Nav
here started at sS!Gs4. against 81
@s2 at the close of yesterday. New
York reported indications Of heavy
exports, ard northwestern receipts
light. The advance, however, was
considered too rapid and heavy real
izing which carried the price back to
sSi from which it rallied to $50
Then later cables showing decline.
prices eased of to SSs. Trade was
heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
The Death Of Rev, Miller.

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Startlipg
developments were made today
touching the death of Rev. James
Miller. of Bloomington, whose body
was found here early yesterday
morning with a bullet hole in his
forehead. The police have discov-
cred that the revolver found near the
body was sold by St. Louis firm to
a dealer named Sponsler, at Spring
field. He cold it at p. m. Monday
to man IS years old with gray
whiskers and we'll dressed. This de-
scription fits Rev. Miller. The sui
eide theory is now being accepted.
though friends hesitate to believe it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Asphaltum Dust and Gas Send Three Mel
toTheir Long Home.

taTheir Long Home.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 25.-A special
to The Tribune from Price says aheavy
explosion occurred at the St. Louis
ellison Asphaltum company's mine near
Fort Duchesne at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in which two men were
killed and three others injured. The
killed are: Charles Anderson. Of Ash
ley. Utah; Andy earns, of Park City.
Utah. The injured men are freighters
from Price, Utah, named Warren and
Runce, and one unknown. The explo-
sion was terrific, the report being dis
tinctly heard at Vernal. thirty miles
distant. All the buildings at the fort
were shaken and many window glasses
broken.
The explosion was caused by the
combustion of asphaltum dust and
gas, and the mine Immediately took
fire. The heat Is so intense that 1t is
impossible to get near it. The flames
are rising from all three shafts 100 feet
in the air and no possible way Of ex-
tinguishing them. 1t is not proba BILE
that the bodies of Anderson and earns
will ever be recovered. The entire COM
mand at the fort was hurried to the
scene, but could render no assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Mail of Two Firms stopped.

Washington, Nov. s5.-The mails Of
several enterprises have been stopped by
the government on fraud orders issued
yesterday. among them that Of the New
York Aurophone company at Chicago,
with quarters in COZ Masonic Temple.
The concern. whose chief promoters arc
said to be ). Grant Lyman and Henry C..
E. Stuart, has operated extensively and
numerous complaints of failing to keep
agreements are on file. Also C. c. Burt,
alias Hi Williams. Of Detroit. Mich, An
expelled Mason comforting degrees for
nav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Preparing tn Lynch u Negro.

Louisville, Nov. 25.-A special to The
Courier Journal from Paducah says q
Is probable that Jim Stone. n negro.
who was placed in Jail there yesterday.
having been brought from Mayncld.
KY. tc escape mob violence. viii b
lynched. Stone is charged with assault
ing Mrs. J. NJ. r. Green. wife Of Q
school teacher at Mayfeld. Part of the
lynching party Is said to be already IN
the city, while the remainder are ex.
pected to come on a train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
HORRIBLE CRIME AT CHICAGO.
Hospital Woman Charged with
the Murder of Infants.

Chicago. Nov. %. - The police are
closely investigating charges against a
maternity hospital conducted by Mrs.
Benson at Ill Honore street. The
sworn statement of Miss Alice Martin.
who with her infant IL now at the
county hospital. Is as follows: while
1 was in house there were probably
twenty-five cases of maternity handled.
The children never had to he cared
for. l was a witness to the cremation
of one infant three weeks ago
Mrs Grace Donohue. of Houghton.
Mich. who Is harbored temporarily In
she Young Women's Christian associa-
ton home. said: The treatment my
infant received br5ugh, about It's dratr.
We found two babies in the bath-;uh
one day. and I knew of one which was
thrown into the furnace" Mrs. Bca-
son was called upon 10y the police.
and was closely questioned. but wes
not arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Hardly q C,sc for .Prsh,sir.-

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. IS. - Pat
Mitchell. who raped n 5-year-oid girl
last Friday in watatlm county. North
Carolina, was arrested yesterday In
johnson City. Tenn. Officers left the
latter place last evening with the pris-
oner. and at Allentown, near the state
line. Mitchell was taken from the train
and probably lynched, as the citizens
were terribly angered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Result of n Printers. Strihs

Kansas City, Nov. a5.-For the first time
In twenty years there is not in Kansas
City job printing office of any con-
sequence in which printers are questioned
by the proprietors as to whether they 10
long to the Typographical union. This
condition OF affairs has been brought
about by the action of the typographical
union In its fight against the Typothet@.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Novel Cause of n Mans Jov.

Flushing, L. l., Nov. 25.-Eugene Mich
OILS and his wife have found each other
after n separation Of over fourteen years.
Engene is overjOyed, but strange to relate
it is because he can now sue for divorce
and wed another woman of whom he ID
very much enamored MrdA;ichols don't
care, as she is also in love with another
man, and SO both are happy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Couldn't Win, but Did Very Well.

Chicago. Nov. 25. - The wrestling
match between John Rooney. of Chi
cago. and Dan S. Mcleod. of Cali
fornia, was won by the former. By the
terms of the match Mcleod was to
throw Rooney five times in one hour.
He could not do this. although he had
far the better of the wrestling, throw
ing Rooney three times. Rooney is half
as big again as Mcleod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Preparing a Contest in Kentucky.

Lexington, Nov. 25.-The silver DEM
ocratic state committee was in session
here behind closed doors yesterday.
The purpose of the meeting was to ap-
point attorneys to carry the electoral
contest before the returning board, and
to take steps to establish a Democratic
paper in Louisville. Committees were
appointed for that purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
saved Herself with Her H..,.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. 25.-The home
of George Walrath took fire. caused
by the explosion of a lamp. Mrs. Wal
rath ran upstairs to rescue her three
children. but her escape was cut off
by the fire. She threw the bed cloth
ing to the ground and dropped the chill
dren upon it. following them herself.
All ESCAPED injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
cosDENITEs GLAD IT'S M'KINLeY.
Lord Playfai1 Seems to Have . OptimistI
Par Of Ewes.

mn OF Eyes.
London, Nov. 25.-The annual meet
ing of the Golden club took place yester-
day afternoon. Lord Farrar Of Abinger
presiding.
Lord Farrar reviewed at length the
relations OF Great Britain with the 9TH
er powers IN regard to free trade and
said: THE most important event OF the
year is McKinley's election. He was the
man the Cobdenites thought the worst
that could be selected until Bryan was
nominated. and we do not disguise our
delight at McKinley's election. We
shall await his action regarding pro-
lection
In the course of his remarks Lord
Playfair said: when arrived in
America In August last the mills were
all closed and when left they were all
running and every man was employed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

Topeka. Kan, Nov. a5.-The Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe receivership case.
after being argued two days, was yester.
day afternoon taken under advisement by
Judge c. C. Foster, in the United States
circuit court here. A decision is promised
before Monday next at the latest and ie
may be received as earlI as Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
The Turk sDo Move" at Last.

Paris. Nov. 25.-At a cabinet meeting
yesterday the minister for foreign -af-
fairs. NJ. Hanotaux. explained the sit
uation in Turkey. He stated that the
reforms affecting the Turks as well as
the Christians We're beginning to be
executed in the provinces, especially
the reconstruction of the mixed munich
pal councils and the amount of local
taxation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
rata, Wreck on the Pcopsylvani.,

New York. Nov. 25.-An engine.
baggage and mail car on the Pennsyl-
vania road was derailed at New
Brunswick, n. j.. early this morn.
ing. Engineer J. NJ. Egan and Fire.
man II. w. Chichester were instant.
ly killed and three others injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Eaifyinr spectacle n. Church,

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 25-James Fades.
a prominent rmcr Of Barber county.
Wore his wife's gown, shawl and sun.
bonnet to church in the Nippcwalla school
houss Sunday, in payment OF n wager h.
made with Thomas Jones that Bryap
wo I'D BE- elected president. Farm RS &C
tended fo- miles around to see the sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
JUST FOR ONE DAY
General HeyIer Stays in the Cap.
ital Of Cuba.
GOES ToTHE FIGHTING LINE AGAIN

Havana People Raising Money to Garry On
the War-Consul General Lee Throw
Cold Water on Some "Cipher- and Othe,
Sort Of Dispatches-Does Not Believe the
Competitor Story-Delaware Flag-B Burn
ing Incident Not Worth Noticing.
Havana, Nov. 25.-Captain General
Weyler will return to the province of
Pinar del Rio today to resume an active
campaign against the insurgents under
Antonio Maceo.
The city council has subscribed the
sum Of $4,000 as a patriotic donation
to the wounded, and the military clubs
subscribe 5000 monthly for the same
purpose. The provinces are taking
steps to form a committee for the ma
tional defence OF the provinces. Advices
received here from Madrid say that
Brigadier General Gulabert, who was
wounded in the province of Pinar del
Rio, died recently in that city.
Lee on the Competitor Prisoners.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Consul General
Lee was at the state department again
yesterday. When asked as to the re-
port that the Competitor prisoners had
been tried at Moro Castle. contrary
to protest made by him before he
left Havana, General Lee said: Il do not
believe any trial has occurred. II it
had the facts would be speedily re-
ported here by Vice Consul Springer.
There have been some preliminary
steps toward the trial, and the deposi-
tions of the prisoners were taken, but
further than this nothing has been
done. SO far as 1 know"
Refers to His Nooted Protest.
When General Lee was asked as to
the protest referred to as having been
made by him. he said it probably
referred to the representations made by
him before the first trial of the Com
petitor prisoners. and renewed in the
present instance, that the men being
taken on an American ship were en-
titled to. a civil trial rather than q
trial by court martial. as provided In
the treaty and protocol between the
United States and Spain.
Had Nothing to DO with That Letter.
The consul general referred to ar
open letter from a Fredericksburg,
Va, editor to President Cleveland
which was published yesterday urging
the president to act on Cuba. Com.
ing from a fellow townsmen and a
close friend of General Lee some
Significance might attach to it. but
General Lee said he desired to have II
understood that he knew nothing about
the letter and had nothing to d;
with It..
Huniliating to Those Burners.
The Spanish flag burning in Della
ware may be regarded as a closed in
cident. The Spanish officials in thi.
country have not taken any notice oi
1t. The matter has not been officially
reported to the Spanish government
and the Spanish government has moi
taken the matter up. The Spanish
minister will not present the matter e
the state department. 1t is regarded
as the foolish exhibition of men VIII,
had dined too heavily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

Des Moines. Nov. 25- - The West
ern Base Ball association has reorgan-
ized The following cities will form
the circuit: Des Moines. Burlington.
Dubuque, Peoria. Rockford. Cedar
Rapids. st Joseph and Ottumwa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
DYNAMITE PURCHASE FOR CUBA.
Ten Tons Wanted to Use on the Force,
Under General weyler.

st. Louis. Nov. e5.-A local powder
firm, which makes the manufacture
and sale Of dynamite a speciality. but
whose name is not given for obvious
reasons. received a wire message from
its agent in New Orlenas asking 70,
prices ondynamite. The agertsrequest
was for the price on ten tons or 10000
pounds of the deadly explosive.
The amount was so large that the To-
cal firm wired to its New Orleans agent
for a verification of his first telegram.
1t came in a hurry and with 1t an in
timation that the dynamite was wanted
in New Orleans for shipment to Cuba
as quickly as possible. AS the shipment
of so large an amount Of dynamite from
this country to Cuba would not be al
lowed II the United States government
could prevent, hence the secrecy as to
the identity Of the firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Nails .s Cleveland Docn to x,,

Cleveland, Nov. 25 As the result OF the
decision Of the wire nail pool to cease pay
ing subsidies to wire manufacturers to
keep out Of the nail market the base price
of wire nails in this city went down yes
tertiay to &l.75. A week ago it was $9.6O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Yoa Can't Ano,d 10 Chance II.

A heavy cold may lead to pneu-
monia or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar taken in time affords
perfect security from serious results.
Sold by NJ. +. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

Others have found health, viror
and vitality in Hoods Sarsapari'la,
and 1t surely has power to help you.
Why not try it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

Raltimorr. Nov 25.-f3altimore Meth
odists yesterday erected bronze tablet &c
mark the site of the Lovely Lane meeting
house where the Methodist Episcopal
church was organized al q conference held
in lisa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
To Cure . Cold In One Day

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the
money il IL fails to cure. Is cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Domestic Cotton Goods
for Dresses Waists, Ladies and Chdens Wear and House
keepers A tremendous stock to be sold.

Cotton Covert Cloth. for Ladies' Skirts
and Suits, was lie. a yard-DissOlu-
ton Price. II lie. a yard.
All-Linen Embroidered-DOt Batiste. was
Doc. a yard-Dissolution Price, S9c. a
yard.
Black and White Stripe Puckered Chiffon,
real value zoe. a yard-Dissoluton
Price, 25c. yard
FINE, SHEER CORDED DIM1TIES.
THAT SOLD FOR 10 CENTS a
YARD-DISSOLUTION PRICE,
CENTS A YARD.
THE very finest Of this seasons Dimi-
ties. IL IL and TIC. values-Dissolu-
ton Price 10c. q yard.
30 pieces OF Fine Corded Dimities that
you never expect to see for less than
10 or Y 1-2c.-Dissolution Price, lie.
yard.
Defender Batste same styles and color
ings as the IL 1-2c. goods-Dissolution
Price. lie. a yard
MORE CREPON SILK-F1NISHED
WAIST FABRIC. SOLID COLORS
AND STRIPES. u 1-2-CENT ARTI-
CI.E-DISSOLUTION PRICE, rs
CENTS A YARD.
NANKIN CREPE, IN BLUE AND
WHITE STRIPE. ONLY THAT SOLD
FOR IL ID CENTS A YARD-DISSO-
LUTON PRICE. 3 IL CENTS A
YARD.
E-CENT LAWNS. IN COLORED AND
BLACK FIGURES ON WHITE
NDS-DISSOLUTION PRICE.
rs CENTS A YARD.
10 pieces Of Light-Figures Flannellettes,
that sold for l0c. yard-Dissolution
Price. lie. yard.
Sheets and Pillow-Casos are a speciality
In our Domestic Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Hemstitched Sheets. that would cost you
regularly 75c. each, in our Dissolution
Sale for 59c each.
Pillow-Cases to match for 15c. each, or
DC pair.
1914 Sheets. the same quality as Utica,
worth csc. each-Dissolution Price, 59c.
each.
10 different patterns Of Embroidered
Flower. made on yard-wlde all-wool
goods. Go to 75c. value-Dissolution
Price. SOC. yard.
Mammoth selling of Domestics:
Utica 1914 Bleached Sheeting, regular S0c.
value-Dissolution Price, % l-2c. a
yard.
Heavy 1914 Bleached Sheeting, regular
price 1Sc a yaTd-Dissolution Price,
l2 1-2c. a yard
ROUND THREAD UNBLEACHED
SHEETING. 1O-4 WIDE. 16 % CENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRICE, II rs
CENTS a YARD.
UNBLEACHED COTTON, "a OF a
YARD WIDE-DISSOLUTION PRICE,
l rs CENTS A YARD.
80 pieces Of the Finest American Dress
Ginghams, that sold regularly for Toe.
yard-Dissolution Price. &c. yard.
% PIECES OF CHECK APRON GING-
HAM, SCENT VALUE-DISSOLU-
T1ON PRICE, rs CENTS A YARD.
so PIECES or PINK-STRIPE CHAM
BRAY. THAT SOLD FOR 10 CENTS
YARD-DlSSOLUT PRICE 2 1-2
CENTS A YARD.
% PIECES OF THE FINEST ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS. BEEN SELLING FOR
II IL CENTS A YARD-DISSOLU-
TON PRICE. 5 ga CENTS A YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

e-inch Butter Valenciennes, lOc.
4-lnch Butter Oriental Loop Edge, 7c.
Pinch Edelwelss and Net-Top Venise
Laces. J)c.: reduced from $780,
Black silk Footing, lOc.
White Cotton Footing. &c.
Real Linen Torchon Lace, "a inches wide,
lc. yard.
HERE ARE CLOVES-SOME NEAR
HALE PRICE. SOME HALF PRICE,
SOME LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
BLACK SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, TAN
AND GRAY, FINEST THREAD
GLOVES. SILK-CORDED STITCH
INGs on BACK, THAT NEVER
SOLD UNDER % AND 35c.; ALL IN
ONE LOT TO CLOSE OUT FOR lOc.
PAIR.
Black silk Mitts for Sc. pair.
&c. Double-Thread Black silk Mitts for
u l-2c. pair.
THE BEST QUALITY OF FIFTY-CENr
AND EVEN SEVENTY CEN +
COLORED PURE SILK GLOVES
YOU CAN BUY HERE FOR sc.
PAIR.
Misses and Young Ladies' Pure Spun
SIX Tan Gloves for l0c. a pair; ac-
tually sold in this store for S9c
ALL SIZES OF WHITE CORsETs.
EMBROIDERED AND PERFECT.
FOR u lie. a PAIR.
IL Is absolutely necessary 10 close out as
much stock as possible within the next
two weeks; that's why you read OF
such reductions
CELEBRATED c. y. CORSETS. DOL
b LAR BRANDS AND OTHER
BRANDS, STYLE NUMBERS Sgi.
239. 29i-ALL To BE SOLD-ANY
SIZE FOR csc. PAIR
Meyers" Regular zoe. Corset. made OF
heavy jeans, sateen striped and ex-
ira long walst-Dissolution Price. SOC.