davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN.

New J OrK PRESS
Wong Chin Foo progressive China
man. expresses a desire 10 reform Chica-
go-Daily Paper.
Wong Chin Foo to Chicago went
on a phiianthropIC errand bent;
He gazsd az its sin with palned sur
prise
Leaking from both Of his almond eyes.
'.Chinanlan know what him wiz do
Me must lefoim him il I'm can.
Alice same Mclean mission mani
BACK % China went Wong chin Foo,
with his long slit eyes and his long black
queue,
And a mammoth lecture tour he made
His philanthropic plan to aid.
'~f~hIcago alice same nell," said he,
Him need I'm 'ngi0n chin-chin Chfncei
Ne go lite back quick soon as can
For piesch 20 sinful Mclean mani"
Wong Chin Foo raked in the tasls
rThe mission idea rarely failsb.
And down in the depths Of great big
He coyly proceeded TO stow the swaR
Ne Chinym2n." said Wong Chin Foo,
"But alice same know I'm Ting or rwol
Mclean tieachee where Tn can:
Ne tieach Mclean mission mani
Back to Chicago Wong Chin Foo
Carried his bag "a he hoped 70 DO:
Built a pagoda and started more.
with his staggered Joss az every door;
Hfs fan-tau annex raked IN rocks.
And ne sailed Il down in vooisn socks.
NE tIIrk." said Wong Chin Foo. II can,
Ne teach few ticks 70 Mclean manF'
Wong Chin Foo got into the sweils;
He burned nice incense. rang little balls
lie wore silk frocks clear down 70 his
knees.
And became me TAD az TIE chic pink teas.
he was fs1ed and Toasted whatee- he
was al.
And died az length % supereuous FAT
And atop OF his vii this seEend ran:
NE alice same blnr Ike MEXICAN msn"'
-p "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
SENATORIAL COURTESY.

Tire heaviest strain which has yet been
gut upon the Traditional senatorial ccur-
te~y'' viii take place when some OF the
nominations made by President Cleveland
during the recess are taken up for nnsl
disposition o1e manifestation Of this
senatorial courtesy Is the practice Of re-
fuzsng to confirm any nominee for Office.
whose appointment is dktsstesui TO me
ssnas0s from the state where ths aDpointee
resides.
Just ~ present there IL an Interesting
batch OF nominations pending confirmation
against which this plea OF senatorial cour-
tesy ID being urged. The most important
one Is that of Francis Of Missouri. 70 ne
secretary o. the interior, which IL antag-
onized by Senator Vest.
Thaoth nominations which are opposed
by the senator's from the states from which
the nominees were selected are those made
to take the places OF the numerous Office
holders removed by Mr.. Cleveland and his
cabinet officers for offensive partisa nship
displayed IN supporting Bryan ia the re-
cent campaign. Several Of the free silver
senators have declared that they will OPP
pose the confirmation OF any such nom
ineez.
This IS carrying partisanship to excess.
The power Of the president 10 remove from
Office can Dc exercised without re-
gard to the senate's wishes on the subject.
The advice and consent OF the senate Is
necessary for the appointment of certain
public officers, but it is not required in
cases Of removal from office. The power
given TO the senate to refuse it's consent to
the selection of certain persons for Office
has at times been wisely exercised in cases
where the president has made a manifest
ly improper selection; it has bsen abused
when, through Senatorial courtesy" one
or two senators drom a single state have
been empowered TO exercise a veto on APP
pointments. To use the power now, not to
prevent an improper appointment being
made. not. even. to crafty the prejudice OF
certain senators against the individual ap-
pointses. bus to curtail absolutely the
power Of the president to FL any existing
vacancies during the remainder of his term
of Office goes beyond simply an abuse OF
the power: IT il distinctly revolutionary.
1t attacks directly the presidents consu-
tutional powers to remove any offlceholder
and also his privilege to nominate office
holders.
There are a few Republican senators
who. for partisan reasons. feel inclined to
side with these radical free siiver1tes In their
attempt to- deprive the president of his con-
stitutional privileges. Several of the offices
to be filled, and for which nominations
have been made. are held by life tenures.
From the standpoint OF partisan politics
there are reasons why 1t would be a good
thing to let these Offices remain vacant I'M
til the incoming president may have an OPP
portunity to al them. II would be grave
mistake. however. to allow the prospect of
this minuts partisan advantage to mislead
the Republican senators into establishing
a precedent OF this character: and 1t would
be- equally as grave mistake to stretch
the already much abused senatorial cour-
tesy" 10 cover this new ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
PosTsCRIPTS.

We got our Money back out OF Cuba
after all.
The Illinois senatorship wants to get
''fsr from the Madden crowd"
Apparently j. P. Irish would divide the
Democratic party into the Jacksons and
Jackassons.
The electric lights are said TO be de-
stroying shade trees in ST. Louis. They
can scarcely destroy a shade here.
lawyers hat was seized In Detroit
and sold for debt. Don't they exempt a
mans professional paraphernaiia there?
The Thomas Watson who ran on the
ticket with Bryan is not the Thomas
Watson who is on the same ticket with
Miss Spreckels.
The good intentions formed on or about
the first will come in very useful to re-
pair the road for which they are said TO
be most serviceable.
:. -
The Princess Chimay viii not allow her
gypsy lover TO practice on his violin. Her
letters show that she is accomplished In
the use Of fiddlesticks herself.
A prominent free silverite OF Indiana
has just had four sons born TO him. Yet
he will growl because there isn't sufri-
Client per capita in the country.
An eccentric philanthropist OF New Jer-
sey has established q home for tramps.
How absurd, When one has A home he
isn't tramp and when he is tramp he
hasn't a home.
II the Chicago Chinese revolutionists
could only get some OF their laundry
chemicals at work on the steel arunor
ships of the emperor's navy. they could
soon riddle them.
Spanish newspaper says the United
States was foreseen by The prophet Daniel
as a colossus with a head of iron,
breast OF silver. belly of bronze and
feet of clay. How about that backbone
of gold?
The Duke OF Orleans writes that he
places the zeal OF his family connections
at the service OF French interests abroad"
Yet people thought Mark Twain funny
when he said he was willing 70 sacrifice
all his relatives for his country.
:. = =
Foreigners could not suck the blood
money from our vitals" II we did not sell
our mines and bonds and railroads TO
them There is great rejoicing when n
foreign syndicate puts up half million
to take q mine we don't want but wailinE
when they take the dividends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

No legislature which has yet assembled
in this state has been so big in promise.
and none has been smaller IN performance.
than is likely to be the case with the one
which oonvenes in Olympia next week.
Nearly every member OF the controlling
faction Is weighted down with reform"
measures. which he viii endeavor 90 have
enacted into laws; with the sole effect OF
swelling the bills Of the public printer and
affording an opportunity for speech max
ing.
There is one measure or rather policy.
70 which. however. all are pledged and II
Is one Of vital interest to every one IN the
state. ana IL as earnestly demanded by the
taxpayers who are Republicans in their
political faith IS Il is by the Populists
who are responsible tor the legislation
which will be enacted this winter. That
policy ia the adoption OF rigid system OF
economy IN the conduct OF the public bust
ness Of the state. so that the burdens upon
the taxpsyers nnny De IN some degree less
ened. and the tendency toward the crea-
ton o, further public Indebtedness be
checked. This IL the practical reform
which Is demanded. and the manner in
which the legislature Win handle this vital
question viii De booked upon by the tax
payers as anordtng tbs conclusive proof
as % whether or not they have kept the
pledges which they gave in advance OF
election.
Every one recognizes the fact tba, the
-
bean heavier than was wise. snd that in-
debteancss has been incurred which ought
never 20 have been created. There was
this excuse FOR &: The earlier state ieEIs-
iatures met AZ sine when the state was
increasing in wealth and population ct an
extraordinary rate, when values Of al
kirds were rising VITA phenomenal rapid
ity and when 81 seemed but a question OF
a very few wears when the state would
number a million Inhabitants. with cor
responding Increase IN private wealth and
pubic income. The legislatures were not
singular In TIA matter. II was the pre-
vsiilng Selss among al classes cf our
people. and many handsome fortunes have
n ire last few years gone 70 utter wreck
through too confident reliance urs5a these
sntcIrAtlcns- Again II was necessary %
provide q large numhsv % public iastitu-
tAoas. an % watch cost money both 70
eula ard equip end 70 keep "a running
condition. yet few or none 81 these would
the people q tae state - wIilt.s 70 dis
peass With, There haS been exfravs-
Eance BIT Il was TIE extravaEanes which
prevailed throughout the whole ccamu-
pttr, an extravarsnce which took the
form 90 rrovisIng TO literally Ter n
ture srowth and development O. the stats,
which cid Eot eorae.
Conditions are aiTereut nov. The long
depression las brought home Tie usces-
slty Tor oeono1y II every one, an5 taase
wso aave been forced 30 the practice Of a
Ftsid Fsrssssg s,oaony are demanding a
1sAe economy IS tie conduct ~ puh.le
business. precisely as ia DOOM periods
sAs s-As pssEss ass.azss assEas g@ss.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

act. but ne wcuz1 5e unwtse 20 undertake
II without tae approval OF congress. and
Il might be an usurpzsson CT authority
70 refuse 20 De governed by an act OF
congress passed IN tbs constitutional way
The study Of historical presidents viii
De valuable in showing the general recog-
milton 81 the people and ~ congress OF
the fFdeDsndsnL responsibility Of the pres
ident 20 tire people and not 10 congress.
out where the law Is silent or indefinite.
construction should follow the safest gen
sgal course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
A Complete Library.

SIuHtl IuutptIIUtNt.
The New Years edition of the Post-In-
teligencer has reached our table. 1t is
too big a thing for our columns to give
our readers anything like as fair a write
up as the Pr. gives to the state of
Washington and city of Seattle. There
are ffty-six pages of matter, OF seven
columns each. The matter embraces a
complete and most reliable portrayal of
the varied interests. developments and
possibilities OF our state and its metropo-
Isis a complete library of information
within itself. The publication OF such a
paper. the largest and most complete ever
issued on the Northwest coast, is the most
substantial evidence that the state of
Washington possesses all the elements
necessary to the production OF robust
commonwealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Ths necessity et amending 70 political
fences IL thinniag cut the Popu,ist side OF
che senate. Vest IS back in Missouri
watching TIA legislature; PETER Is in Kan
sas On The same mission. and our own
Watson {. Squire finds his services more
needed Al present In Olympia than In
Washington. p. &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Anaconda STANDARD.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer comes to
hand with 56-page. number, which is the
largest paper yet printed in the North
west. 1t Is fully illustrated and treats ex-
tensively of the magnificent resources of
Washington. Eight pages are given up
to the mineral resources of the state and
OF the districts around the Kootenai coun-
try. It is a most valuable paper for per-
sons seeking information OF the Evergreen
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Now the free siIverites are saying that
Mckinley. in getting woicott 70 so TO
Europe 10 inquire into the prospects OF
international ei-mstaliism, has Played a
shrewd game. II he had sent gold mono
metallist. they would have said he was pre-
arranging an adverse report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

half favor exenpting al hore-tsads- IRE
spec.ivs or value. Then again. large
number OF legislators favor reducing the
time for payment OF delinquent taxes ana
increasing the interest and penalty, while
about an equally large number favor doing
the exact contrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Hobarta and Garreta.

Any one who thinks The position OF vice
president has nc responsibilities ought TO
look over Carrot A Hobart's mail In
the mere item OF requests for permission
to name new babies after him the total
of letters exceeds 300 There are not a
few cases of twins--a Delaware mother
desires to can her brace of girls Hobarta
ana Garcia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The tax rate for New York this year VIII
be s. Is on the 500, which is higher than
Il has ever been. In 1884 IT was sl-so; IN
1896. sl.91; In 1885. s2.ll The city and county
government being the same. the rate IS rs
mills. This does not include the state tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Black Satin Rhsdame silk.
4Sc.
Black Satin Duchesss SILK.
T-inca. Sc.
Black SIX Cachmiere. goes
grain. 2i-inch. Sc.
Black Silk Figured Novelties.
45c.
Black Al-silk Figured Novel;
ties. 5SIsc.
Black silk Satin Duohesse.
e7isc.
Black Au-sns High Class Nov
elites. SSc.
Light and dark. splendid Waist
Silks. s5c.
Striped All-Silk Taffeta. for
waists or skirts. the 7Sc kind.
4Sc.
Handsome Fancy Novelty
Silks, S2lsc and 61lac.
some odds and ends OF the lat
est hign-class novelty Silks.
worth $50. are marked SSc.
We never do thing by halves.
IL we do say IL ourselves.
45-inch All-Wooi Novelty Black
Dress Goods. an new designs
5c and 61isc.
4S-inch High Class Black Nov
elites. Sic.
The celebrated "Priestley's"
latest weaves at SIC. SSc and
s112Ir.
Ss-inch Atwood Serge. black
and colors. &C.
40-inch All-wool Henrietta.
black and colors. &C.
5o-inch All-Wool Serge. black
and colors. 35c.
An elegant line OF dark color
ed. two-toned Bourette Novel
ties. sale price 67lac.
Mark this hard-lS-inch Me-
lange Tailor Suiting, neat and
pretty, as strong as is made. and
material YOU can't buy under
$50 a yard; our January ssls
price is 9oc.
54-inch Bouretts Novelties.
black and colors. CSC.
46-inch Bouretfe Novelties. best
import grade. csc.
Knock-about Sulting, All-Wool
and silk and wool. pretty color
ings. usually Soc TO &c: now sc
and 42c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
EDITORIAL sPARhLEs.

A whole divorce suit can sometimes be
made out OF = pair % bicycle 5ioomers--
Tacoma News.
In summing Up the military resources %
Texas We dnd that this great state can
IL an emergency b d@penced =pon for
s.ss4 gsnsTa ala os sas different SEs@es. e.. "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Boston has decided to make the expert
ment OF putting In a municipal printing
office. and viii hereafter do its own print
ing. II the Office Is kept out of politics and
the merit system adhered 10. it Is likely to
prove an economical step.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Long Live the "P.-I."
Seattle Republican.

nc INSpT UIINaFI
The P.-I.'s New Year edition was a
great feat of Journalism. Tt was easily
the best paper ever issued in the North
west. Its entire So pages was a splendid
photograph of Washington and the North
west, and il will be instrumental in bring
ing many settlers and investors this way.
Long live the P-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
THE NEW YEARS EDITION.
A Valuable Edition.
Daily olympian.

The New Year edition of the Post-Intei-
hgencer. with its more than half a hum
dred pages filed with illustrated and de-
scriptive matter concerning Seattle and
the state of Washington. is mark of
great enterprise on the part of the man
agement. 1t is valuable edition for the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

semen Best and wtdess ~.
henrietta any color. nov ~ uea
y pieces OF sa-inch par. W.,
cashmere. usually So vara ~
price, per yard I5c. ~
4--ineh Cream Outing rr.rn.,
extra me, WAS Is $50: i ia Ia
Fruit OF the Loom ana -.
aate. yard wide. Reached NJ.
lin, now Slsc yard. ~o-
The best grade OF So,.ch Ca.
nam, IN a choice lot Of dssss~.
usually &c sala price lie.
STANDARD Apron Ginrhan.
one OF the best makes. 4 ~.
grade, for January 40. ~
The best Standard prinss "A
colorS, &c. "a
1900 yards Of Double-rr,a
Twilled Plaid Dress Goods -
pretty as the wool piaids. NORM
The at SC.
500 yards Of Blue ana Pa
Checked Crash. wac SC. Is &c.
lS-inch Bleached Heavy TWIN.
ed Crash. was sc. Is SIC.
Extra Fine Fun BleacAsA
Wide Width Pure Irish Ilnsn
Table Linens. choice patterns
warranted TO wear well vera
Sl.25. are now a5c.
10 pieces of S4-inch Sisvsr
Bleach Pure Linen Table pa
mask. neat patterns. yeducoa
from b0o TO Sc.
Our CSC Special s6-inch pur~
Linen. is now SIC.
Pure Linen Huck Towels. stxH
inches. regular price sc. our aals
price Is Is s-2c.
20 dozen Extra Large puro
Bleach Heavy Turkish Towe,x
never hefose less than 3oc. nov
l2isc.
Large reductions in Hemstitch-
ed Linen Table Sets. cloth ana |
dozen napkins:
$50 Sets reduced 70 N.S
$50 Sets reduced TO 6.3
$50 Sets reduced to lis
And so on. all others In Ike pro-
portion.
100 dozen of 4sxs6-inch Hem.
stitched Pillow Cases. of gcod
strong muslin. sale price only
l2iac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Senator Pettigrew. of South Dakota, is
trying 70 steal some of Pingree's thunder
He has introduced a bin in congress 10
compel the street railroads in the District
of Columbia to carry passengers for "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Georgia now has an antitrust statute.
Several other states have like statutes, but
the trusts do not seem to be seriously
handicapped thereby. The law Is one
thing; enforcing II another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
These Are BaiIlar4eon'S Items.
What Think You?

Children's Ail-Wool Seamless
Hose, sizes 10 81 the ~
grade. now 1910.
children's 25e Wool Bicycle
Hose. with wide ribs. now Of
fered at Is Csc.
ChiIdren's Extra Heavy Cot
ton Bicycle Hose. seamless
with double knees. heel and toea.
Children's Fine IL Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, &c.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamle9
Cotton Hose, &c.
Ladies Fast Black Seamless
Cotton Hose, extra long, splicsd
heels. soles and toes. I9i1c.
Ladies' Fleece-Lined HEAVY
~otton Hose. fast black. with
double heels. soles and toes.
worth 35c. special during Janu-
airy sale, PC.
Ladies Atwood extra Long
Hose, seamless, tic.
Extra Fine Imported Cash
mere Hose, with spilled heels,
soles and toes. Onyx" fast
black. a worthy soc value, now
now 43c.
Mems Heavy Gray or Tan
Mixed Wool Socks. worth &c,
now lie.
Fine. Soft, Seamless Natural
Gray Merino Socks. full length.
sale price. l5c.
Fine Gray or Black Cashmere
Socks, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Seats In the New York stock exchange
were never less valuable. 1t does not look
as If Wall street was prospering by pres
ent conditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Black Knit Skirts. with coll
ored borders, were s0c, are at
present 45c.
Ladies' AIl-wooi Knit Skirts.
ssc.
Ladies' All-wool Waists, black
and navy, S.75.
Ladies' Atwood Waists OF
Black Serge. $40.
Ladies' Black. Braid Trimmed
Cloth Skirts, ssc.
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts.
with ruffle. Csc.
Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts,
sale price, Sis.
Ladies' Best Grade Print
Wrappers. all dark, fast colors,
large Sleeyes. Vatican back. 60c.
Children's Coats OF Plain. ALI
Wool Eiderdown. with Angora
fur trimming, now Sl.35.
Pretty Fancy Striped Elder
down Coats. sl.&5.
Pretty Boucle Cloth Coats for
Children, pretty braid trimming,
new. s2.15.
Some Ladies Jackets that are
not just the latest styles. but
that are all good, serviceable
garments, can be bought for
less than half their value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

There was one branch of business which
showed decided improvement in 1895 over
1895. The output of freight cars increased
"a per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Kansas City is making a fight to regain
control Of its police department. The peo-
pie have had enough OF state control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The tax question ~fa bring cut spirited
contest 81 ths legislature About hssf ire
Poruitsss fsy0r exsnsptiux All personal
rEeFSsss ksSa saxass1a. ~aiss me other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The Democratic members of the Mis-
souri, legislature have decided not to pull
Vest down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
! A January Sale
: Unprecedented.

More goods for the money than have ever -.
before-thats what s~svea
uro6t.
al - us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Why Are All Your NeIShbOrs
Nov Trading Here2

Ladies New Black Beaver
Jackets. box front. we'll made.
were special at S. 90, now 81 Is.
Our $500 Black Cheviot jack
cts. now $500
Handsome Green and Brown
si0.G0 Melton Jackets. S.50.
A $500 Nobby Black Kersey
Jacket. sale price, s9.25.
Only Z Fur Capes left. Want
oneg Just half price.
Handsome New Plush Capes.
reduced as follows: $3.50 TO $3.50.
SIG ~ 70 si2.00. etc.
Black Beaver Cloth Capes,
velvet collar. double cape. jan
uary only. $2.50.
Same. better. and with Fur
Edge. 800.
The seasons nobbiest styles in
Children's Jackets, good spring
colors. extreme fashions, were
si3 20. are $50.
Other fancy styles that were
5000. now 81 50.
Our 800 ChIidren's Jackets
now 81 10.
All Yarns reduced very much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Why Do We Have the LARGEST
Crowds

Lace Curtains will be offered
during this sale at lower prices
prices than ever before.
leo pairs of good Nottingham
Lace Curtains: "a an extra Spc-
cisl will be 29c pair.
81 Curtains win be soc.
sl.25 Curtains will be 81.
And all others equally reduc-
ed. We have several odd lots OF
two or three pairs. these wa
will close out at a great reduc-
ton.
50-inch Full Width Tapestry.
in the latest colorings and de-
signs, price now 42iac.
AL 75c Tapestry is now e3l9c.
All 81 Tapestry Is now sec.
We are offering splendid bar
gains In Muslin Underwear.
Corset Covers at loo and iSc.
Drawers at SIC and SIC.
Skirts at 5Sc and SIC.
Gowns at soc and 5sc.
Gowns. Empire style. with en-
broidery, T5c.