davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

ALL WELCOME AT THIS WEDDING.
The Ceremony Performed TO an Ice-Crean
Freezer accompaniment

Inc NeEGuony ~ IN lC6-NEEn@
Freezer Accompaniment
Mt. VERNON, Sept. 6.-The ceremony at
tending the wedding Of John Carbon and
Christina Ganderson will DO long remembered
by tho congregation Of the Swedish Lutheran
Church gs one OF the most satisfactory social
functions OF the year. The wedding took place
on Saturday night and whilo the Rev. c. W.
Andier was performing the the
grinding of leo cream f~reezers and the clink OF
glass and dishes in the basement were heard
plainly. When the last word OF the ceremony
had been said the bridegroom mounted the
pulpit and told the congregation that a we'd
ding dinner was ready In. the basement. and all
were invitedsto join the feast. For more than
an hour Il great throng surrounded tho dining
table and partook Of the refreshments. Then
they all returned to tho auditorium OF. the
church. where vocal and instrumental music,
dialogues, and recitations were given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
ATTACKED 4 POLICEMAN Nv oouRr
Maria Bender A~ttsnptsd to stransIe the Man
Who AFrested HsF.

Maria Bender, 25 years old. OF 275 Washing
ton street. Jersey City. was arraigned in
the First Criminal Court yesterday morning
charged with being a disordsrly person. Do
tective Bennett who arrested her. testified that
she was soliciting In Montgomery street. near
Washing ton street. on Saturday night. On the
way TO the police station, In the patrol wagon,
tho woman attempted 70 iab a long hat pin Into
lice Justice Van Beuren sentenced her TO pay q
hne OF $40 or spend sixty days In the COUNTY Jail.
The woman cursed the Justice when the sem
pen, she grabbed Bennett by the throat, declar-
Ing that sae would stranglo him Benefits
able to pay the hns. the woman was sent TO jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Queen Summer has abdcaed her throne, and Prince Autumn reigns
supreme. The Store is his loyal subject, and great stocks of Autumn merchandise
are now here in recognition of his advent. To be sure, they rub elbows with the
last lingering lots Of Summer goods but these are marked for an early departure.
This is our first Autumn in New York. We have a record to make, and
have set about It WITH Htl an eamestness Of purpose and hearty, good will that
keep in touch with our dongS They will have a deep personal interest in our
maturing plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
-BESzMILLER DISCHARGED.
The williamsburg Police Had No Evidence
That Me knew AnJthInE OF steII's Murder.

John B~enzmiller. James Madden. and August
schultheis, who were arrested by the Williams
burg police on suspicion OF knowing something
about the murder OF George Stelz, the belIringer
OF the Church OF the Most Holy Trinity, were
srraigned yesterday in tho Even Street Police
Court. As there was no evidence 10 show Lhat
the prisoners knew anything about The murder,
Justice Lemon discharged them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
MARINE ISTFLLIG ESCE.

IMMATURE ALaLSAc-THis rAT.
Sun rises. 8 SO sun sets. 622 NoonNt- l SO
HIGH wATER-rRrs DAY.
Sandy Hook. I ~ GovIl'd. o % He'll Gate. 0 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Eiasa for working ON Sunday.

John Muller and Nicholas Fitzpatrick were
hned So each by Justice Worth in the Gates
Avenue Court in Brooklyn yesterday for work.
ing on a new building IT Carroll street and
Albany avenue on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
IN THE Home again!
upHOI STEpy and almost the
STORE ilel .lIouslil

the rooms look more homelike
by having the window and
doorway draperies arranged.
Then comes the knowledge that
some of the old Curtains need
replacing.
The Autumn stocks of Up
holstery Goods are here. More
to come, to be sure, but pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
HIS WHEEL As 4 WEAPON.
Rice says he knscLed = HIEhUnx-
"Aa Iaroascious with IL

"AH Ia"oascious with I.
Pa, rice whose business address Is 81
,on pace. Ne" York, was wheeling slopc the
a, rom honhamtown to New Brunswick ina
4, '1'' evening. " a lonely scot two men
di.n. 't IN me road in front OF him R,cs
ioGsAt' ,,s -! ~ and, gsin. bis bicycle rs a WEAPON
insca,.b.,' ~ OF, hnally shocking one OF them
lsu M &c tc.cG vi the Occurrence. but Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
8ustness Notiees.

Mrs- WinsioW's Soothing syrup for children teeth.
ing; sortrnS the EumS, reduces Inflammation, alIaya
palm. cures wind collie. diarrhGa- 25c. . bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
AIlTIlMN

DRESS GOODS Dress Tay e Goods DDS
Store. We've been taking a
census of the newcomers.
More than 1900 separate and
distinct styles of colored Dress
Goods, exclusive of tho Black
Stuffs, have arrived hefv with
in the past five days, And are
ready for inspection to-day.
Incoming European steamers
will augment this stock, and
every day some new designs
or fabrics will be ready for a
first look.
Intelligent and unbiased
criticism places this Dress
Goods stock at the top. We
have good reasons to believe
that it is not matched on
either side of the Atlantic,
with the exception of its du-
plicate in our Philadelphia
Store. A vast army of hand
some patterns are here exclu-
sively.
We anticipated the present
tariff, placed our orders for
imported Fall Dress Goods
early last Spring, and landed
them here in advance of the
new law. The result, our re-
tail prices are as low, in some
cases lower, than present
wholesale prices. A strong
statement, but an absolute fact.
A partial list, the mereSt hint
of the stocks
AT SOC A YARD
Fancy figured Cheviots
Silk mixed fancy CheyiotS
Two-to0ej ArmureS
Two-toned Diagonal
Silk mixed Suiting
Two-toned striped Armure
Boucle figured Epingline
Mixed cloth Suiting
Etlmine Serge Storm Serge
Matellsse Cheviots Heather Cheyiots
AT csc A YARD
Two-toned fabric with mohair figures
Fancy check Cheviot
Fancy cheek Zebeline
Figured diagonal Suitins
Fancy Cheyiot Mltellsse Armures
Granite Cheviots Cloth CheviotS
AT 75c A YARD
Silk and wool pl1id Poplins
Silk and wool figured Arnures
brocade Epingllnes Fancy figured Cheviot
Heather Cheviot Basket weave Cheviot
Fancy Cheviot Two-tonei Diagonal
Satin Prunelle Granite Cheyiot
AT S5c A YARD
Novelty figured Chev,ot
Fancy check Lae"Iut
Fancy basket weave Cheviot
Figured two toned Granite
AT 81 A YARD
Fancy basket weave Cheviot
MonAir figured Arnure
TwO-cOlOTed CheviOt
Novelty BOnnette Chevtot
SILK and wool ATmures
Silk figured Ne.Ours
Fancy inquired ChevIOt Tricotine
silk and wool figured Novelty
Silk and wool Novelty Brllilnts
M1telAsse GRANTEES Chameleon Popllns
Camel'S Hair Granite Chevtot
AT Sl.15 A YARD
M1telaSSe Cheviot
Check Tailor Cloths
Check granite CEevict
Fancy stripe CheyiOt
Fancy canel'S hair Cheviot
Illuminated sh1rkskin Cheviot
Illuminated granite Cheviot
Fancy check Cheviot
MohIir Illuminated Cheyiot
Fancy mohaIr figured Cheviot
Silk amt wool paid Ve!ours
Novelty figured Velours
Especially adapted for tailor-made
gowns,
French foule Serge Sharkskln Armures
WhiPcOrd Diagonal Double twllled CoyertS
Whipcord Coverts Armure Coverts
TwO-toned GRANTEES Armure Cheviot
Velour Cords Granite Cheviot
PopIin Velour Etlnine Serge
AT Sl.50 A YARD
MateIasse Novelty Epingllns
Brocade Epingline
MatellsSe Velours
Mohair Ma.elasSe
MatelaSSe Armure Epingline
Silk and wool VelourS
Chameleon Poplins
Astrakhan bordered Armure Cheviot
Mohair bordered Foule
Two-toned Eping!ine
Cashmere Covert
Two-tonei diagonal Covert Cloth
Check Suiting Cheviot
Silk and wool figured Novelty
Silk and wool MlIeIlSSe VelourS
Cafin DrppaIIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

RuREAu Very pretty lawn Bureau
COveRS or Sideboard Covers, with
Spachtel embroidered OPEN
work edges, at 75c. They are 2ox54
in, and sell regularly at St.25.
Broadway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
MARION COUNTY NEWS.

+. Hunter. Of Jefferson, is serving a
twelve and half days sentence in
the county Jail, having been convicted
Of the larcency of a skiff.
John Jacobs has been appointed
administrators of the estate Of Mrs,
Rebecca Penter, who died on the 10th
ult., leaving property valued at 81 900,
which is to be distributed among ten
heirs
A foreclosure suit has been insti-
tuted in the circuit court for Marion
county against S. w. and Estella j.
Bard by Frank G. Baker. Plaintiffs
prayer asks Cor judgment for $500
and interest from July 8, 1895, at the
rate Of 10 per cent and $50 attorneys
fees; he also seeks judgment against
the first named defendant for S32. A
and interest from July "a of the same
year and S25 attorneys fees.
Ezra Nendel, aged IL years, Of
Woodburn, was today committed to
the reform school by Judge G. p.
Terrell, having been found guilty Of
the crime of larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
Virgins Bazaar.
$40 Commercial street.
OREGON PERSONALS.

Il. E.McKinney went to Silverton
today;
Senator s. A. Dawson, Of Linn Co.,
was in Salem today.
Adjutant General b. b. Tuttle has
returned to Portland.
County Clerk l.. V Ehlen was a
Portland visitor today.
Mrs. j. II. HInkle has returned TO
her home at Hubbard.
Gov. and Mrs. w. p. Lord were
Portland visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ID. Patton are visit
Ing relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Scott Bozorth is visiting in
Oregon city and Portland.
Senator A. j. Johnson and c. V,
Johnson returned today to Scio.
Rev. IL. +. Wallace ID. d., of Port
land, has returned from Shedds.
Mrs. II. b, Holland is stll confined
TO the house with sprained ankle.
Miss Thompson, of Eugene, is the
guest of the Misses Paine at the asy-
lum.
Mrs. w. w. CASSIDY, OF Berry, who
has been visiting friends at Salem,
returned today.
A, Mason went to Goble this morn
ing 20 suprlntend the work on the
Goble- Astoria railroad.
Landlord A. l. Wagner returned
this morning from san Francisco.
where he had been several days vis-
iting his brothers family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
COUNTY ASSESSORS CLAIMS.
The County Court and Assessor Hobart
at Outs

The County Court and Assessor Hobart
at Outs.
The county court at its session TINS
morning considered the bill OF County
Assessor Hobart, and diSallOwed the
whole amout, $3.50 for 245 days work.
Mr.. Hobart says concerning this that
he has no definite idea as 10 why this
action was taken. The court at It's
last session made an order fixing the
per diem of deputies, but Mr.. Hobart
claims thi S action is not justifiable
The law fixes the per diem at S400 per
day, and the assessor is required to
give bonds for the entire assessment
work. The deputies look to the as
SCISSOR for their pay. They are respon-
sible to him, and he holds that
the courts sharing no response
bility in the matters, and the law
especially fixing the compensation,
that the court cannot fix the amount
of their pay. He asks, IF the court
can change the legal compensation of
the deputies, why not as well claim
the power to change the legal COM
pensation of the principal, or that of
any other public official?" IT now
looks as though''the county would
have another assessor war on its
hand.
The court goes on the assumption
that Mr.. Hobort's deputies, not hav-
ing been approved by the court, are
not legally deputy assessors. Fur
thermOre the court expects the depu.
ties to file separate and individual
bills to the court. And the court
says if its position is not right it
wants higher tribunal to pass Upon
its action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
You should try Dowson's 6itters.
Improvements.


Lawyer John Bayne is filling up his
lot and preparing TO build walk in
front Of it. He hopes TO get walk
all the way through on the east side
Of South Commercial street.
The sidewalk out south Of the city,
beyond the Hurst place, is disgrace
TO the Capital city. Memorial day is
coming on and the walk to the ceme-
terry ought to be fixed. The property
owners out beyond the city are very
much interested and are willing to
contribute labor and money, as it is a
great benefit to their part of town.
Mr.. Ohmart has a subscription pa
per out and the odd Fellows lodges
propose to give some help. The old
walk has been down about fifteen
years and something creditable should
take the place of 1t.
1t is now time all owners Of lots at
the cemetery had them looked after.
The burial places of the dead should
not be left TO be grown up TO brambles
aud weeds. The sections find the
work of cleaning up the whole GENE.
terry at a few days notice an impossi-
possibility.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

SOng-"Arbor Day"
QuotatIOn-Miss ROckwell's puplls.
Birdie SOng-Mrs. DOdd room.
Recitation-ssThe Little Planter.
Song-by a little girl.
Dialogue - ''The Trees - by SIX
boys.
Song-''Celebrate the Arbor Day.
RecitatiOn-"The Leeds by Jhe
little people.
RecitatiOn-"Th Flag Day
SOng-''The Spring Is Coming.
CENTRAL SCHOOL,. W. LONG 5 ROOM
ca''-SchOOl.
InyocatiOn-SchOOl.
Reading Of law appointing Aroor
day.
Recitation "Arbor Day'-Louise
LOttriZ.
Recitation "The Rose - Cecilia
HaineS.
"Child and Tree'--Vai Parker.
Account OF how Mr.. Morris came 10
write the poem "WOOdman Spare
That Tree"
Recitation--"W "WOodman Spare That
Tree"--Ida Parker.
IN MISS D'ARCY's ROOM.
SOng-''America
Concert Recitation-SchOOl.
Recitation, "Child and Tree -
Harry Wilson.
Recitation, 4" 'Tis ArbOr Day
Carl GabrielsOn.
SOng-"Celebrate the ArbOr Day y
Recitation, "Gathering Flowers
Lloyd Catterlin.
Recitation. "Sun. Wind, Rain and
Children"-Barbara Cheney.
Recitation, "Our ArbOr Day -
Whitley Richardson.
Marching Soug-SchOol.
Recitation, "April's Way"--Don
Bozorth.
Recitation, "a Little Planter
Harold Farmer.
Recitation, 'Arbor Day''-Lela,
Hannisan.
Song Good Night"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

Mrs. r. A. Grant, Of Portland, and
Mis-, Ida Lemp. of Boise City, Ida
have returned home after pleasant
visit at the home Of their aunt, Mrs
Wm. AdOlph on East State street.
EIr. and Mrs. +. A. Bennett, who
have been visiting at the parental
hume Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Bennett,
on south Liberty street, have returned
70 their home at La Center, Washing
ton, where Mr.. Bennett is engaged in
the mercantile busILess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
A BIG SUCCESS.
avirginius" Presented by Local Talent
Before a Crowded House.

Hvirginius" Presented by Local Iaien'
Before Crowded House.
Central Lodge No. Is, X OF +. ol
this city. scored another success "ed'
pesdav evening in the presentation ol
that beautiful drama Of Virginius 10
five acts. 1t was only repetition OF
the wonderful success that character
lied this lodge a year ago when Ia
mon and Pythias'' was so cleyerly pro
duced by the same order under the
I skilled and efficient direction OF Nm'
/ Rasmus, Of Portland.
Mr.. Rasmus, who last evening so ac'
ceptably sustained the difficult role oil
/ Virginius. is an actor Of considerable
ability. Rather than allow his only
daughter Virginia, who found such a
representative in Miss Marie Wander
sal. to become the slave OF Caius
Claudius, as represented by W. W.
Contris. and finally the wife OF Ap-
plus Claudius, the ha lightly tribune,
Virginius sacrifices his daughter S
life,
Appius Claudus, the naughty trio'
une. was represented by A. NJ. Can
non, who is a performer Of no mean
ability.
Miss Marie Vandersal, one OF Sa'
lem's talented elocutionists found a
splendid opportunity in the role OF
Virginia to exhibit her elocutionary
powers and her conscientious work
was much appreciated.
Miss Musa Geer, another Of Salem's
accomplished elocutionists, as Seryia,
the faithful servant Of VirginiuS
whose services could not be purcha sed
by the enemy, acquitted herself most
creditably.
f. w. Steusloff, as the defiant Dem
tatus, F. T. Wrightman, as faithful
Numitorius, Del A. Dinsmore, as
Icillius, the lover Of Virginia, and
Miss Musa Geer, as Servia, were all
well taken and acted out their respec-
tive parts most admirably
In all the event was one long to be
remembered by those in attendance,
who will eagerly await another such
engagement. The costumes were rich
and appropriate, and only intensified
| the interest in the drama.
Music had been arranged for b. =
tween the acts aud the same "; s
heartily appreciated. A male quar-
tette, consisting of Messrs. Jake
Wenger, H. G.. Kundret, Lee Steincr
and G. G. Allen, sang pretty little
love song and responded to deafet-
ing applause by rendering short but
peculiarly significant number entitled
"Good Night"
Orchestral music was furnished by
Carl Denton, the viOliniSt, accOmpan.
led on the piano by Miss Denton.
One pleasant feature of last even
ing's entertainment was the initial
appearance of the guitar club, con-
sisting Of twelve Salemites.
under the skilled leadership of Prof
G. V, Theill The first selection by
the club was heartily encored and the
company of musicians responded with
'econd number, equally as good as
the first, The club consists of Mrs.
w. A. Cusick, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. r. Thomas, Miss
Ida Haas Miss NJ. E. Sperry, Miss
Lizzie Harrld, Miss Lila Terrell,
Miss Jane Morris, Miss Althea Bran
denberg, Mr.. Gaines Ford and Mr.. A.
B. Gardner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
MILLINERY.

Our Spring Opening a won,
derful success, Over five hun,
dred ladies availed themselves
OF the opportunity to see ex-
elusive styles and dainty effects
shown by the "Nonpareil," 3i7
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

lNsANE.-James Caple, aged "A
years, Of Aumsyil'e, was today COM
mitted TO the insane asylum after an
examination conducted before Judge
G. p, Terrell by DIR. w. IL. Byrd and
District Attorney S. l.. Hayden. The
The principal delusion that troubles
the unfortunate man is that people
are trying 20 kill him. lie is OF
homicidal intent.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

LADIES OF SALEM NJ. L.
Smith has succeeded 10 the millinery
business OF Mrs. ID. l.. Ficster at the
Paris" aud requests your inspection
OF her spring stock which is ample
and elegant aud offered at the best
figures Tor the times. Mr.. Smith has
also established a bargain-cOunteE
from which she will sell trimmed hats
from 25 cents 10 81.
S-fW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
NEW TODAY. ss

LADIES SEPARATE SKIRTS
Well made, rustic lined, velveteen
bound, IN black hrlliantine, figured
black mohalr black aud navy serge,
and fancy checks and plaids. The
finest Ia the city. Prices - 10 So
LADIES' SILK CApES. or plain
black corded silks and handsomely
brocaded black silks trimmed with Jet
aud ribbons, Very stylish, Prices
s. aud So
PATTERN SUITS. A new asSort-
ment Of these elegant pattern suits la
all wool checks aud fancy mixtures
just received Buy your Easter dress
nov.
OUR SHOE STOCK Is booming
with new lines of stylish, up 10 date
shoes for men, ladies and children,
Repairing done neatly.
We move next week 90 No. 3O2 Com
mercial street
WILLIS BROS. 6 CO.
Count and Iibsdy. the Cash Dry Goods
Ciolhing and Shoe House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
Close Margin

Is the rule now. Every thing have
Is sold on the lowest margin OF profit
for spot cash aud you don't have to
pay other folks bills. My bargain
tables are loaded with the necessities,
all marked plainly and you are always
welcome TO come in aud look around.
Staple notions OF all kinds. Ladies'
underwear and hosiery, mems oyeralls,
etc, and a good line OF kitchen ware.
Everything at racket prices.
Ladies' black seamless hose 0c.
Chlldren's ribbed seamless black :
and &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

WAS He FULL?-Yes, but net in-
toXicated. He had just disposed Of
one OF those Is cent meals at George
Bros. lunch counter. Their m eals
give universal satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

The bids were taken under consid-
Grafton by the committee composed Of
Messrs. J. A. Baker, ID, j. Fry, and
T.. $. Lamport, who will award a con-
tract soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
THE NEW PosToFFIcE.

Bids Are Opened for Fitting Up the
Building.
Bids for fitting up the newly Sc.
lected pOstOfIice building were opened
at o'clock p. III. today, for all work
exrept the boxes. as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

UNDERWEAR rubber shoes
still at greatly reduced prices at the
New York Racket 2-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
The Crescent Wheel

has $50 model that surpasses any
other at same price in every point.
Sec mine for yourself. Full line in
stock. Several excellent second
wheels listed with we TO sell at very
reasonable figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08
Oawson's Btters for Indigestion

Ar THE REFORM SCHooL. Henry
Lewis, aged Ia years, OF Multnomah
county, was received at the reform
school last evening. There are now
l3l boys In the school while 149 are
out on parole making 2SO within the
jurisdiction OF the schoal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

Who, doyou think. knows
SchlliHg'S Best
tea baking powder
coffee NANollng extracts
soda and spices
when the grocer that sells
them says I'll give YOU
back Your money if you
don't like them ?"
fgi saie ID
Hamtt & Lawrence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

SCIENCE or PRACrICE-This subject
viii he considered at Prof, Winkler's
class In piano pedagogy, at his studio
over the First National Bank Satur-
day next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS. At the
usual close profits at the New York
Racket. 2-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-08

FREE, FREE Waists cut and fit free Tues
day 18th al Madame Kelloggs school of
Ladies French Tailoring A tboronebIy
practical course taught. Call at AK Com,
'"''''Ai s''ee'' 4S-3lt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-10

Linen Table Goods, Turkey Red at
10, IS to zoe yard. Pure Table Linens
at Is. 25 to 35c. Bleached Goods Zoe
vd. Towels and towelings at very low
prices. These goods are much higher
than formerly, our prices at the low
est.
Pictures and Picture Frames at very
low prices. Frames made to order,
bring on your pictures and have them
framed during this sale. One lot OF
solid oak and mahogany Center Ia
bles and Stands at 50, 81 %, and Sl.T5,
worth 81 co, S1.15 and SO. 90.
Table Oil Cloth at 1919 and 15c I'd.
900 shirt waists to close, well made
goods at 10, 10 and 25c, worth 50 to zoe
SEWING MACHINES This stock
will be closed out at a sacrifice. May
wood Machines at Sl4 9S, worth $4,000
! New Home Drop Cabinet at S34 IS
regular price SO 90. Wheeler x viii
son No. 8, . drawers at $249S, draw
ers $27.9s, regular prices $4,000 ant
S55 90, only present stock at these
prices. Sewing Machine attachment
at lowest prices.
Accordeons, Guitars, Mandolins
! Harps, Violins and musical supplies
away down prices.
NOTION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
large stock of innumerable useful ar
ticles. Handkerchiefs, Pocket. books
Purses, Buttons. Dress Shields, Thread
Combs, Belts Tapes, Braids, Brushes
&c, at about half the usual price.
UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS HOSI
ERY, &c. Fall and winter wear nov
opening, will go at closing prices
Flannels, plain and barred at Is, Is tt
25c. Wool Hosiery Fast Black ats s
1Oc pair. Regular made imported
goods at 1873, Is to 25c, worth very
much more.
10000 Bolts Wall Paper at surprising
| low prices. Fine papers at price
never made before. Come now and ge
bargain.
Silver Tableware, Sugar Bowls
Creamers, Spooners, Trays Syrups
Buffers, Cracker Jars and Castors, L
close at S1.4S. each triple plate an
warranted. One lot ditto at 81. 80
Each Quadruple plate. Silver Cak
Baskets. Berry Bowls, Trays. Tea Pot
Sc, Knives, Forks and spoons a
away down prices.