davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Charles "a. Jones, United States
"a District Attorney. Killed at
MI Carson City.
8ixteen- Year Old Son Of q
Prominent Physician the
N Murderer. Il Il
Victims Attentions to the Boys
HI Sister the Cause OF the d
" Shooting.

III CARSON, New, Nov. 10.-The entire
state was startled and shocked at the
murder late in the afternoon Of Charles
a. Jones, United States district attor.
ney, by Julian Guinan, the lB.year.old
son of q well known local physician.
The prominence of all connected with
the affair, the attendant circumstances
and the suddenness of the tragedy
make it one Of the most Sensational
happenings in the history Of Nevada.
8# The statement Of the youth, who is
now in Jail, is to the effect that immedi-
ately prior to the shooting he had OBJ
served his sister talking to Jones, with
whom his father had forbidden associa.
2tion, when he saw DR.. Guinan ap-
preaching. Believing trouble to be in.
evitable when the two men should
meet, the boy procured Winchester
rifle aud stationed himself at a window
for the purpose, as he says, of protect
Ing his father. ~sF 't- 3
n Upon encountering Jones, DR.. Guinan
said to him: "This is the last time I
shall ever warn You against keeping
company with my daughter"
"a Shot to Defend His Father.
n Jones jeered at tho doctor in COM
ment upon his warning and slipped his
hand into his righthand pocket. Guinan
states that having often heard his
father threaten to kill Jones, and hav-
ing been informed that the district at
Storney always carried q revolver, which
sho believed from Jones motion that he
was about to draw, the boy, fired at
Jones in anticipation of an attack upon
his father. Jones fell forward dead,
the bullet from the rifle having entered
above his right eye and passed out at
tho neck behind.
Jones was about 50 years old, was
married and left a widow and child
at his home in Reno, whence he came
during the morning on official business.
He was necessarily in Carson part of
his time, and while here his attentions
10 the girl occasioned SO much talk that
DR.. Guinan hnd been aggravated into
making the threats against Jones which
Sindirectly led to the murder by the
doctors son. &c.. go, 49,, 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Fatel 0ua,rrsl o. Br,othsrl,sI,,

tSs73t3I vi 11soA V01L1O - - 03VS0SEo'
GoDERICH, Ont. Nov. l0.-Fred and
Harvey Elliott, brothers, hotelkeepers
at Varns, near Bay field, quarreled and
during the struggle which ensued Fred
shot Harvey, killing him instantly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Butterworth's Condition Unchanged.

Butterworth's Condition Unchanged.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 10. - There has
been no change for the better i'll the
condition of Patent Commissioner But
terworth. He seems to be holding his
own, however, and that gives some ell
couragement to his family and friends.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
Poultry. Butter and Esgs.

CHICAGO, Nov. g.
Live poultry, steady. Turkeys, o@lOc;
chickens, Sc; spring chickens, 70;
ducks 7H@Sc. Butter, steady. Cream.
cry, 15@23; diaries, 10000. Eggs, firm;
fresh, 17c. '' '@f~ Z.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-12
sc, Paul Union Stock Yards.

'tN SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. @ .
HOGS-Markst opened 70 lower, clos.
ing 100 lower. Range Of prices, g 1908 40
CATTLE-Markst steady and active.
Sales ranged at tA96 9Al0 for stock
ers; t2.6O@5.26 for COWS; e9.06@410 Tor
steers; 9l769bOO for calves r
y SHEEP-Market firm and sctive.
Sales ranged at q 65@860 for muttons;
o. 2O@5.OO for lambs. e's' '@ +
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
K, .l"'sT CLOSING PRICRa
..@ &C. CHICAGO, Nov. 9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 9lkc; December,
011lo; old, s51tc; January, $3.50; May, Ss}s
s@89c; July, size. sa - &. t1i
CORN-N0vember; 28c; December:
sohc; May, 2yN@30o. " ~ 1
OATs-Nove,n ,,.-.s l1a'Ida1o9So; Decsm-
%: 1V1<@l99fo; May; slAa
POBK-Noyembe< e1.45I Deesmbee,
3lbj January. SAt0 ~s - t~s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
YNE
BG B * LEY

Mrs Ellen Graham. Of Ohio. reprcscn-
tatlFe or the w. G. r.. u. at the Genera |
convention in London, gave a. lecture
last night at Main Street Christian
cnllrcn on what she saw while in London
ana me working of that grand orga nj
|atlon over the GLOBE" She told in thrill
ing language the proceedings of that
band of united workers each day and the
resolutions 1t set forth to conquer the
world Of sin for Christ. The lecture was
Tree ana all present appreciated giving
thelr presence. y collection was taken
UP 10 pay her expenses in the work
The entertainment given at Pythian
Castle last night. entitled "The Noun
tam Queen under the direction of Miss
lIstelle Butt was much enjoyed by the
large and attentive audience. The music
was very captivating and the singing Of
the "Gipsy" by Miss Scarborough was
or very charming manner and caught
the eye OF the audience more because of
pelns such young singer. This enter
talnment was part of the commence
ment exercises of the Ryland Institute,
repeated by request of the people fol.
the benefit Of the Berkeley Avenue church
by Miss Estelle Butt. Miss Butt was
highly applauded in her success in
training the participants for this play
ErneSt. the 1O-ycar-old son Of Mr. John
Suthrieil, OF Berkley avenue, was badly
but not seriously bruised yesterday by
a. horse dragging him some four hun
dred yards, and in the meantime across
n railroad while on Il errand In Sweet
Canaan. The horse he was riding be-
came excited, jumped and the boy lost
MS balance and fell, catching his foot
III the stirrup and was dragged tho dis
lance mentioned above before the eirth
broke and let him so. The back Of his;
head and right side are badly bruised,
out not any bones broken as can be de-
tected He is suffering much pain
Miss j. G. Swain, teacher or the
Berkiey Military Institute, who was Wis
ting he home OF Miss Alice Gibson,
near Bearea Christian church. has re-
turned and left Sunday for her home,
In New Jersey.
Alr. Henry Hastings, q relative Of Mr..
j. G. SilveSton, OF Chestnut street Is
quite sick with malaria fever.
a daughter Of Mr.. S. S. Matthews, of
Pine street, was run over by {. colored
man Sunday evening on Liberty street
extended.
MI. G. E'risbois is quite sick with cry
siDcaS at his home, on Mulberry street
Mr.. ELTON Parker has accepted a sltua
ton with theatrical company to be ad-
vance agent.
Mr.. Charles Rliven launched his pile
driver yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O o'clock
at the Tidewater Terminal dock
a small repair was made to the Chest
nut street dock Yesterday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
An Examination.

The usual custom Of The Virginian
representative has always been to send
his first batch Of matter over to Norfolk
at o:3O o'clock. On Saturday last this
custom was followed, and the trial of
MT. Glover up to that hour was sent over.
with q note stating that the verdict of
the jury would be sent over at II D. m,
mat being our usual time About $50
Inc VEginian feared the result Of the
Jury and came TO the Office and wrote
It up, and also added that application
would be made on Monday for bail
with good prospects Of securing the
same. The article was put on the desk
under some papers ready to send over
at the appointed hour, but before the
time arrived the unfortunate shooting
occurred. During the excitement and
our anxiety to gather as much about
The unfortunae occurrance as could be
gotten. the other matter was over
looked, and at Il. ln., when we sent
over our last batch. we failed to send
the verdict, and the night editor having
received our note stating that We would
SEM the verdict over as soon as 1t was
brought in. naturally concluded that no
verdict mad been rendered, and so stated
:; ms ls the only explanation that can
'oe offered. and The VIrginan regrets the
unfortunate occurance, but such things
Will sometimes happen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Deaths ana runcrn,s

Mr.. James Bartic, a we'll known cIti-
zen, died at his residence in Cottage
race sunday morning, IN the 73d year
OF MS age. lie was a member Of Stone
wall Camp. G. v, and MonumentaI M
-, church. He was highly esteemed bv
an who knew him. His funeral took
pace yesterday afternoon al 4 O'Clock
from MS late residence the Rev Mr.. Bet.
~ oillclatlng. The remains were inter-
red in Oak Grove cemetery. They wera
followed by Stonewall Camp, c. r.. and
n number OF citizens.
The funeral Of Mr.. James NIcAlpiue
me young man who was killed on Sat
noon from Trinity p. e. church. tho
Rev MI. Funsten officiating. The re-
mains were Inferred IN Oak Grove come
terry.
NE funeral Of the little daughter OF
Mr.. O'Rourke, who was suffocatoI DIV.
ing the fire on Sunday night. took place
yesterday afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
PORT NolsFOLK NeTes.

9 This T. what Sall dear fishing: Nlr. s.
;. smith and Il. $. Binford. OF Port Nor
folk, thought they would spend a hair Iny
Won't TO the pier. got II boat and went OF
ltsh bit very nicely for Il while and thrn
refused to bito longer. Mr. Smith IN pulin..
had tho misfortune to drop his uocbnt
book overheard containing Sl5Oti II"
caught Q fish which cost him $3.50 a picrc.
making his afternoons sport cost hin,
Sl5G0. lilo says lie would Their 70 some.
where elso next time, where there Is not
so much water
combine and have our town worked over
Win Il pair OF horses and Il moving ma
ctline, we would have Il town that would
show up beautifully, But as 1T Is tho va
weeds ana old fold daises.
The, Port Norfolk railway has been
GrsnuS improved since it's road bed has
now run so fast and easy that some one
fell Off u few nights ago ana hardly knew
II until lie struck tho ground.
they, well can be. Their crops have been
good, with good prices so far, and most
o., o. them men, are are wenrinE bright faces. For
possible 10 get them to sign Il piece of
PAPER Of any kind. but a few days ago (,
gentleman went to one of them to yet
ms SIGNATURE to, a petition. and when no
will sign any kind OF petition YOU want.
nm glad to see the change.
Tho Port Norfolk Electric Railway com
PanH ilhd Il busy day last Sunday. They
were taxed To their utmost. although they
rim tour cars nearly all day and night
they could not accommodate The ira fife at
Mr.. Jesse Skect"r. one OF portsmo,itl,'s
frra delivery mail carriers. has purchased
ms ms ia,hcr's old residence. and VIII i'll Il
SNORT umc build II fine row of houses OH
Il. It IS situated in front Of Glcbc school
house in Scottsvilic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
DIED THE SMOKE.
MIR. U'ROurA's House Nurncd Down
md His Child SuffOcntcI.

Shortly after IL o'clock Sunday night
an alarm of fire was sounded from box
a.. caused by the residence Of Mr Owen
ORourke. on Third street, being on fire
The steamer. Virginia responded and
immediately went 20 work. but not be-
fore the fire had gained considera BILE
Roadway, caused by the delay in turn
ing in the alarm. The fire originated III
the rear Of the house, near the pantry.
and Is thought 10 have been caused by
match dropped by Mr.. ORourkc, who
came home about II o'clock and lit q
match and went into the pantry and
got some food and went back into the
mouse and went to bed. II is Thought
that the match continued 10 burn and
by some means the floor caught and the
blaze communicated to rho weather
boarding and kept up. 1t was about au
hour and half after ATr O'Rour,e went
IN the pantry that an alarm was sound
eG. airs. oRourke, who was sleeping in
rear room, smeled the smoke and
heard some one on the opposite side OF
the street cry fire. She jumped up and
saw that the building was on fire and
went into the adjoining room where her
husband and two children were sleep
ing and awoke him. Mr.. OnSourlie grab
bed one of the child,en and went down
stairs With it, while his wife carried,
the baby. He then went 10 Il neighbor's
mouse, got them 10 attach thsir garden
nose to Il plug and began PLAY .na on the
fire. He for several minutes, forgot the
other child, and when it da vnetl upon
MIN. he started for the back stairway,
Dut was cut off by smoke and flames.
lie then rushed wildly to the street.
climbed UP on the porch. entered through
WINDOW ana started in the rear for his
enid. but could not reach It, \ stream
or water was thrown in the room. but
pF the time access was gained the little
one was suffocatcd, Her hands and
legs had been badly burned The little
chlld was about years old and was
unable TO help herself. The body was
removed TO the undertaking establish
ment or W. E. Johnson, and was pre-
pared Tor burial. The adjoining house.
belonging to Mr.. Frank Smith, caught
on fire and was also badly damaged By
nre and water. The house occupied by
MI ORourke belonged TO MI. W. B.
Johnson, and was insured for 81. coo with
waiter G. Brooks. Mr. Smiths house
was also insured. The unfortunate oc-
curance cast a gloom over the entire
neighhorhood. Much sympathy IS felt
Tor the afflicted parents in their hour of
trouble, they being douhly afflicted both
by fire and death. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Southern Forests disappointing.
(FrOm the Savannah News,>

In Georgia, Florida, Alabama. ana
other Southern States the grand old for
csts OF pine arc disappearing. The de-
stroyers seem to have no thought for the
future. They make no steps to replace
that which they take away The infu-
encr or forests upon rainfall. moisture
and seasons is pretty we'll understood
The point has been reached nt which it
IS necessary that something should be
cone TO put Il stop to forest destruction
IL steps to that end are not takcn it
will not be a great while before this sec
tion Will suffer q. succession Of drou this
HOODS and severe storms. There should
be some way Of preserving the forests
for the general good. Our people are
selling their hrthright for Il mess of
nottage. it is we'll enough that lands
should be cleared UP for settlement. but
millions OF acres OF forests arc disap-
pearlnE every year, and very little is
coming III 10 compensate for the loss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
OT7N TO CYCLISTS.
a Valuable Hand BOOK on the wheel
ScnttO Hfcyciixts

sent IO Nfcycl1StS,
The World on Wheels" book which
may be read to great advantage by all
cycling devotecs. has been recently pub
llShod for our readers. 1t contains use
tul information for every one interested
III the wheel. including hints and IN
structions for the beginner the lady
rider and the tourist. Many pages are
devoted to points on the care ana re-
pair Of wheel SO that the average rider
may learn to keep and mend his wheel
without frequent visits to q repair shop
suggestions on training and racing
from such riders as Zimmerman and
l5ald are among the interesting articles
while complete list Of road and track
records is also included. Points on tour
Ing. both III the United States and lIu-
rope with number OF choice routes,
suggestions on dress, medical advice
on hcalthful cycling, and q wealth OF
useful and interesting information,
making altogether q valuable acuujsi-
ton To any cyclists library
Arrangements have been made so that
all our readers who are interested i'm hi
cycling can have a copy free by sending
their name and address II the Cyclis, &
Publishing Company. S13 North Six
teenth street, Philadelphia, Pa, with
three tWo-cent stamps. to defrav tn.
postage and incidental expenses. (AIcn-
tion our paper In "ritins.) je cost
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Snvy.Snrti Notes.

The failure of one of the drainage
pumps Of the Nashville caused her 10
t .ake III water during Saturday night,
which gave her list to starboard
Inc leakage was discovered by the
shlp,keepers Saturday night. and by
sunday morning there was 49, niche i;
or water IN compartment b and II inches
IN the starboard shaft alley and fire
room.
A detailed report was made to the
commandant, who notified the builders
or the vessel at Newport News. Work
men were sent UP yesterday to repair
the damage and pump the vessel out
Yesterday afternoon there was still
some water in her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
O8TSNnOUTF1 II EMS
BAPTIST PREACHERS
Conveuc in Court street Churc7l-Re.
ports from Various Churches.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Baptist Preachers Conference was held
in the Court Street church yesterday. In
the absence Of the president the Rev
J. j. Hall presided, and the Rev. ". n.
Savage led in prayer.
The following reports were read and
ordered filed:
South Norfolk, the Rev. w b. Duling
One profession and seven members ad-
mitted.
Calvary, the Rev. =. S. c. Davis. re
ported that the contract for the Port
Norfolk chapel had been sealed; two
blind preachers at night service
Centreville. the Rev. J. Il. Chitty-Chil-
dren service; Bishop Mcnamara made
an appropriate address
Churchland the Ttev. w. N. Savage
Usual services.
Phoebus, the Rev. L. c. Davis-Two
professions; one baptized since last re-
port
,spurgeon Memorial, the Rev. r. H.
Northumberland one by letter.
South Street, the Rev. J. w. Mitchell
Reported regular services The Rev
William Hutchins filled his pulpit at
night.
West Norfolk. the Rev. W. b Craig
Usual service
London Bridge, the Rev. S. S. Robin
son-i2eported children's day.
BerkleE Avenue, the Rev. G. w. Duke
The Rev. e. Kaminozan, of Servia,
preached at morning service; received
one by baptism
Kempsvlle-Dr Speight preached at
morning service
Central Avenue, the Rev Il. e. Dudley
Reported one by letter.
Park Avenue. the Rev. j. J. TIall-Two
received by letter: reported children's
day services in the afternoon
Fourth Street, the Rev. w. +. Fisher
admitted six to membership: two pro
LESSONS; two received for baptism. At
the night service the Rev W. a. Sny-
der preached; one candidate baptized by
pastor.
First church, the Rev E. B. HATCHER
Usual services
.Lambert's Point. the Rev. G. w. Cox
Usual service
After prayer benedicton was pro
nounced and the meeting adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
E"lhcd l,crsc:t our ora yo,,.

Annie L. Digs has talked herself out
or 4 5000 job. Her speech 1T Hamilton
hall several weeks ago, ripping Governor
Leedr up the TACK for his saloon policy,
has lost her the observation-disclosures OF the
Hclo;t School for lncorrigible Girls. Up
to that time she was slated for the place.
Now the Governor has ordered the
Board Of Charities 10 pass her name by.
The board will meet here the latter part
OF this week 10 select superintendent,
for the l}eloit school, and a member
the ether day stated that the board
would not appoint any person to office
who Is antagUuistic To the policy of tho
administration. They must either bow
10 the dictatorship Of l.ecdy or keen out
of office. Just who Will be appointed thi>;
mcmh cr would no! state. although he
said that The members had practically
agreed upon woman. III case h,oir.
Digs friends insist on her appointment
the board will have Il hard time with
standing the pressure. She is the idol
Of the ranl; and file uf the Kansas POM
lists and the adminis,ra ton will breed q
scab on It's political nose by turning her
down.-Cropcka Dispatch to the st.
Louis Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Meeti"S "fthe baptist Sunday Schoo,
Association

The Baptist Sunday School Assocja-
'!oA or portsmouth and Norfolk county
met sunday in the South Straet Ront;st
church President c. w Corbett called
ne ,r, a. s'ciat ton to order and presided.
mere were Il number Of five mini,te
AXIS on the Responsibility OF Teach
ers by teachers of various school rep
resented.
The Rev. P. S. c. Davis made an 3D.
dress on the subject, "At What Are
should We Begin Our Effort to Lead the
Children TO Christ a general discus
sion followed
Miss I3ohannon sang a solo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Stricken win .ara,y.,s.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Solomon Bar
rett, resident Of South Portsmouth left
home in his usual health to go 10 work
on Green street near Glasgow Soon
after getting there he was stricken will,
paralysis and was unconscious He was
carried 10 his home III Harrison street
by Mr.. Thomas Hundley. d.. Robinson
was sent for and did all he could for
him. His sons We're telagraphed for
and Will arrive home to-dny
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Examinations Postponed.

The preliminary examination OF Mt.
William Boone: who is charged with the
killing or Mr.. James McAlpne on Sa;ur-
DAY night was set for Yesterday morn
ing. but at the request OF The prisoners
counsel, the Hon John T. Nicely. and BIZ
the consent Of the Commonwealth's AT
torney and his associate, Captain r. c.
,AtarShali, II was continued until Friday
at 10 a. m. About fifteen witnesses have
been summoned in ALL Tn the meantime
Mr. Boone will remain in iail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

Specih1 Prices All Summcr-Under.
wear ut Lawrence e. WeIton's.
Csc. - A''
J., Ladies Ribbed Vests. bleached, tape
IN meek and arms. 10c., or 3 for Csc
Ladies' Lisle, finest Vests sill, tame in
neck and arms. 12lac. each.
boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Knee
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Pants
zoe. each-long and short sleeves.
Underwear Of every description at the
cash store. Lawrence & Welton,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Con.re-ationnl s,eo,,,~

Al meeting Of the session OF the
Court Street Presbyterian church. held
sunday after the morning service, 1t
was ordered that Il congreg a tional NEE, :
ing or said church he held on the hrs
sanoath OF July, after morning service,
iof the purpose or clecting a pastor, if
Inc way be clear. Rev. DR.. Lacy, OF
Norfolk. was invited to preach ana
moderate that meeting. with Rev T.. b.
nj cCluer as alternate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22

The equestrian statue Of Maria There
sa, recently unveiled at PreGburg by
Emperor Francis Joseph, IS said TO be
Inc finest monument erected in IIunga-
rE 10 member of the sovereign family
OIL HapsburS, which has ruled the coun-
try for 81 years
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Had His Leg Cut OsT,

Yesterday flagman named Keinet. on
train NO. -, which was due here yestor-
day morning. accidentlly had his leg cut
off at Franklin. It seems that the man
got OF the gear end of the train and did
not see train coming on another ira ok
and stepped out Just in time 10 be
knocked down and have car pass over
MS leg. utting 1t Off. EIc was left at
Fra nklin for medical treatment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
A Few Painters.

Good bicycle suits for $3.50, one at 81.
and one at $3.50 that are worth from
$l.5o to 81 more suit. An $3.50 dress
suit for So. $40 suit for $3.50. These
on our trip North the ea:ly part or thjs
week. Breslauer G. Anthony.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Death OF Mrs. Eliza Harris.

At an early hour Yesterday morning
Mrs. Eliza Harris, who for 4 number
or years has been kindly cared for by
NIT. y. w. Gibbs, died at the latter's
residence from paralytic stroke. At
the time OF her death Mrs Harris was
IS years Of age
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
A SlRSIl In Prices.

We have reduced prices OF men and
childrens clothing to such an extent
that you cannot help but buy If YOU see
them. Go they must. and go thew viii
LEVY G. JACOBS.
200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-22
Commencing Montiny Morning, Jrue
LIN. -- ---

Linen homespun suiting in navy blue
and linen shades, just the thin, for BIZ
cycle suits at TIC. per yard. richly
worth l2Ec. Viola crepe cloth In light
shades. regular price 15c. our price 6hc.
Just think; all silk foulard. 19c. They
Gales This week will be- orr hannar
week for low prices
"A. j. PHILLIPS,
SOP Oxford Hall