davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-21
"A STITCH In TIME SAVES NINE"
BUT A VISIT TO OUR JANUARY SALE SAVES MONEY.
FOUR BIG SALES
FOR TOMORROW.

Our January sale played havoc
last Saturday with the prices OF \
Overcoats and Mackintoshes. To-
morrow it is TO cut deeply in the
prices of a good portion OF our
trouser stock, as the following will
show:
LOT I'VE have from stock
go pairs Mems Trousers in che
viots, cassimeres, worsteds and
diagonals. They are all high-grade
goods in choice styles and col
ors. Many of them are the pop
ular gray striped worstedS and
dark colored cheviots. Nearly all
OF them have been marked until
now at S. to SS pair. As there
are only few of any one kind
and in order to clear our stock we.
shall place them back in stock at
two prices, namely, 81 oS, s. %.
Mems Working Shoes.
Saturday we shall offer heavy
oil-grain leather Shoes, elastic
sides or hook and lace, with bel
lows tongue, screwed bottoms and .
solid throughout. Sale price, oSc.
Irlillinery Sale.
Sale Saturday OF a fresh lot OF
fifty newly trimmed Women's
Hats at the surprisingly low price
of ST each Any color YOU wish. |
Several months vet in which these
hats can be worn for shopping,
travelling, etc. ,
Fedora Walking Hats in navy
blue, brown, cardinal or green,
I9c.
Fine Fur Felt Turbans, trim
med with wings and ribbon. This
seasons style, 47c.
Many kinds OF wings at sc and
The record-union., 1898-01-21
BREEZY SESSION
OF The HOUSE.
Clash Between Speaker Reed and
Representative Bailey
The Two Party Leaders Set Their State
mants Against Each Other.

The Dramatic Episode Occurs Dur
ing Consideration OF the D1pAo-
matte and Consular Appropr1a-
ton Bill Over the Question OF
Vote Being Taken on a MOTION
to Recommit the Bill, With In
structions to Amend by 6m-
bodying the Cuban Belligerent
Resolution.
The record-union., 1898-01-21

Under a new regulation at the Enoch
Platt Free Library in Baltimore hold
ers of cards must have a second card
called a students card, issued to them
On the students card no works of fic-
ton nor juvenile works will be issued
the purpose being to encourage the
reading of solid books.
The record-union., 1898-01-21
Sale of Suspenders,
Hosiery and Shirts.

We shall place on Our counters
Saturday the following telling
values:
LOT From New York, one
case of Mems White Shirts with
fancy colored patch bosoms. The
newest patterns and colorings and
big surprise at 27c.
LOT Medium and dark COL
ored Working Shirts in cotton
cheviot. Suitable for every day
wear and worth double our sale
price of I5c.
LOT 600 pairs Mems Tan or
Black Cotton Hosiery. To-mar-
rows price, &c.
LOT 4-Wire Buckle Suspend
ers, grip backs, strong cotton
ends. IIc pair.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-01-21

William Charles, Leutgert's former
partner, both went on the stand.
Their testimony was similar to that
given in the former trial.
The record-union., 1898-01-21

Twine taken from the bundles sent
home from both dry goods and grocery
stores should have the ends neatly tied
and be wound at once on a ball.
The record-union., 1898-01-21

Spanish bonds. S400 900 600 in anoount
We're not satisfied that they would get
| their money He said the bondholdins-
interests were as much in the control
or the country as they had ben during
the Cleveland administration, and that
no action would be taken until tba
payment of these bonds had been guar
| anteed.
After some brief pro-Cuban speeches
by Robinson fD) of Indiana and coch-
ran CD Of Missouri, Dingley fRo or
Maine took the floor to reply to remarks
made during the course of the debate
relative 70 wage reductions in the cot
ton indu~Iy. After such a revulsion
OF business as the country had experi-
enced during three years. it was nat
uuaI. he said, that recuperation was
slow. In all but one industry (he
cotton industry improvement was
noted and wages had advanced A,o,g-
side OF the 10 per cent. reduction Of
wages IN the cotton industry had come
an increase greater than that in the
worsted industry.
be admitted. he said, that the de-
preston in the cotton industry was
unfortunate. but the case was excan-
uonal. 1t was due to the sudden and
unexpected decline in the price of cot
ton. In three months the price had de-
clfned 80 per cent, because the Southern
planters insisted upon growing 1000
Oco bales more cotton than the world
wanted. Almost every cotton factory
in New England had from six to eight
months supply of eight-cent manu-
factured cotton on their hands.
In addition TO this. he pointed out the
effect Of the competition that had
grown up in the South, where longer
hours and lower wages were the vogue
Eventually the South would come to
the Northern standard. but the tempo
| rarily present conditions gave the South
the advantage. Protective tariffs could
The record-union., 1898-01-21
$1,000 Worth Of
New Carpets.

) A thriving, growing, carpet bus
D iness is beng done here. The
! goods, prices and service are such
as to bring the careful buyers from
d far and near.
4 This week over $1,000 worth OF
I new lngrains, Tapestries and AK
: minister's go. into stock. All new
n 1893 patterns, never shown before
in Sacramento. And as to quail
/ les; we should never have dared
: to invest SO heavily if we did not
3 know that the values are right.
i Tapestries, ooc to S5c sewed and
! laid.
4 Administers, 81 Is, sewed and
] laid.
k Ingrains, $50 and soc, and for
4 all-wool super extra, 75c yard.
\ We do not ask you to buy un-
4 til you have compared our carpets
q in all particulars with what you
4 find elsewhere. Only do that and
3 we are confident as to your deci-
, sion in our favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

DED I'D" LINE,
~ For Ia Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
caibo. via
From Robert Pa Brooklyn.
GER g. 8. "ABYDOS" .,..... -, Wednesday Aug "a
AM s. s. 'PHiIADELPHiA--. -. Thursday. Sept 5
G. s. "Ahvdos' has very good accommodations fos
BoUIToN Br1R 4 pArI.Err.
0snsrai MsnagsrS No. 1876 Front o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
W q. THOMPSON ORUi|NEU.

There was a large attendance OF members OF the
congregation Of the Church OF St John the Evan
gelist, in Eleventh st, at the morning services
yesterday. the occasion being the ordination a.
William Gordon Thompson by the kigh, Rev ~.
Frederick II. braves. Bishop Of China. NJ Thomp-
SON who came from Pennsylvania three years ago
10 become "A student for the Episcopal ministry,
during his studies at the General Theological Semi
nary mas been attached 10 The Church or St Jphn
the Evangelist. and has been most OF that time
suuerintendent OF the Sunday-schOol The Rev. u.
r. De Costa. rector OF the church said that Mr..
Thompsons work had been fruitful OF good results.
lie will now go to Western Missouri to labor In the
missionary field ~ the Protestant Episcopal church
Bishop Graves briefly addressed the candidate Tor
ordination upon the responsibilities ne was about I"
assume and the serious character OF his work
power love and discipline. he said. were the four-
dalton 81 ones OF the ministry ard without Thorn
no clergy man could hope succeed In the work h
had undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
IGNORANCE and death. and nav foot Is upon ,he necls

ignorance and death. and my foot Is upon the neck
of every one. All authority is given to me-
Oh the strength OF this Mani Where did lie get
IL? MY Father hath rot left me alone. | have
lived with God. ! have walked with God. always
knew Him / always responded To His VIII
And my heart vert out In sympathy 70 others and
] mastered ihe enemies of those with whom ~ m
pathiZcd And / come To the end. and say. Al
authority Is given 10 me. oh. IN! brother may -
the pattern Tor Won ard for me. An that T. He,
That il the IDEAL oh. how can FUN II, an
not going 10 talk about that Let M ONLY give y9l
This sentence 20 finish with. Christ in you. ihr
hope OF glory" IL Christ be ia ne by ,he power ~
the Spirit. lie vii, keep me conscious 81 Coos near
ness 10 me. II Christ BE- In ne By IN" CONSCIOUS,
ness OF the spirit reign!ng AMI governing. lie WI
take my VIII from lay to day. blend IL Win il-
Gods will he done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
PRICES MEN AFTER "a HBLERS.

Detectives Henderson AMI Curry. OF the West
Thirtieth-st. police station. early yesterday morn
ing made a raid an alleged gambling house at
No. 44s Sixth-ave. and made six arrests. among
the men being the repute1 proprietor Ely Pierre
colored and the dealer John Rawlins. white man.
The detectives secured "A faro table and complete
outfit Of cards and chips besides a roulette lay
out. Pierre when the detectives entered the p!uc,
grabbed roll OF bills from the table and pocketed
II, When arragned before Magistrate Slmms IL
the West Side police court yesterday morning
Pierres lawyer asserted that his client was an OF,
fcer OF chartered club known as the FoSnhli
Club. Pierre and Rswlins held IN $500 bai
10. turthsr examination. The rest we're discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
Jnsirnctiou.
For Young Ladies-Country.

4 CADEMY MOUNT ST. URSULA, BEDFORD PARK.
"A y. y the HARLEM Railroad. near St Johns Col
eye Fordham opposite Bronx Park. This boarding
and DAY school ror young ladies and little girls. IA
charge ~ the rsuines is equipped with ali modern i'm
pro, eents The surroundings healthy attractive
The scholastic year begins the second Wednesday IL
September. For terms address the Mother superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY
River street, between 9TH and eth SIS Hoboken y J..
EEOPENS SEPT. l+th 1875.
Examinations Tor admission the i2ih and 18Th OF
feptemper. ..,,--- .., c.,--,
y studies preparatory 70 colleges and Schools
Of Law and Medicine.
The tuition for all ciasees Is 900 per year or
$50 per term.
var dialogues apply u tho Principal OF Stevens
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
Cnm GrllooIs

" Y UNIVERSITY SiNty-f1Lrth year opens oct ist
~ LAW SCHOOL. DAN 'I.ASSf-. Ill. l.
after Two years. EVENlNG Classes. Ill. y. after
yearsJ Daily sessions 800 q and 10 +. NJ.
Tuition Sion. GRADUATE CLASSES Fifteen cours"s:
Five rrIulied fJr I'll. VI
For circulars address 7. j. TOMpKlNS. Registrar.
Washington Suuare. New York Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
0fncbcrs.

DRIVATE TUITION BY college graduate. having
long experience In preparing conditioned students
ADDRESS HERMAN DRlsIER East i9th St. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
Ocean Steamers.
old DOMINION LINE.

" UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OFT Of NEW YORK
Ueyhnl tours 70 Oh Point Comfort, Norfolk Newport
News Petersburg Portsmouth, Primers Point. Richmond
Virginia Beach Va and Va shington. d. q. Freight and
1asssnsrr steamers sail frHn Pier 70 North River every
weekday except Saturday. at p. NJ and Saturday at
" T. GUIIL.AUDEU. Vice Pres't and Traffic Ms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

Of heaven.
doing that right along. And don't wonder that
you sing
In such state as Ills
And sit and sing itself away
No wonder you want to sing yourself away 20
everlasting bliss. because everything that Is worth
hfY.s you are haze ts y %s up i
Cod" II you are pure YOU VIII SEE Him every.
history in the SORROWS OF men; above the darkness
Of the darkest cloud, and you vi. know that God
M od d sf e The V next thought in the
music Of Ills life i HIS absolute su6jestion to
whGh are FSsfTs a n rs by 'hS %
trouble. man. It Is because you are your own
says can 0 DO Ds Se e' With II own Yo"
have got no own to do what you Ike with II
God. the kngshp OF God, that We have got all the
y wTkr re es IS h H Ma hs' 9sn 9 PS%F "
Did you notice those wOnierful words-dO hear
paet sus o Of Ry nehsr do IA n My
spoke anything OF Himself. II was wonderful
said: DO this and He SAID: Amen | came TO DO
Speak hest ' words Sa to men F and t H~ C Amcn
and lie SPOKE. You see: You say: hat is just
want TO be Independent: have our own way. The
things that please God-thls Man Wa subject 10
can learn TO say them not IKE a parrot not glbly;
Sg out Of yGIT nn 6 ,%9 words '9a an w
them In Welsh or any language you like: they are
God deainrs faces You look at them nd say:
"Hallelujah! Praise God! Amen That means. Il
Third sympathy. Well. what j. the third point?
sympathy. Now you have this Man turned toward
lie faced God Spirituality. n OF God; subjcc-
on. perpetgahl a amsn 70 the Divine yo9n.
cause He Is right wiih God He is right win men;
resSonds TO The Divine wll therefore. When lie
faces men lie is right toward men. The settle
Sn Ui sns IN ny own aI the ee" G Of h
whole business. will be found In the return OF man
to men what is behind it? sympathy is the
power OF putting spirit outside my personality.
Ing as that man feels right in them.
WEEPING AND REJOICING.
Ike one picture as illustration OF this se,
the Master approaching Main. the city Of Main and
around Him His Disciples. lie is coming up And
I see coming. outside the city Of Main. coming
toward the gate 10 come outside. man carried by
others. dead. and walking by that bier mother.
Now all want you to look at this morning Il that
women's face and, looking into her face see all
the anguish OF those circumstances. She Il widow.
end that is her boy her only boy. and no is dead.
Man cannot talk about this You have got to be IN
the house 10 know what that means But look at
her faco-here it Is. All the sorrow il On her face.
Now turn from her quickly ana look into the face
face He is feeling all she Is feeling; lie is right
Underneath the burden and lie is just feeling ali
the agony that that woman feels because her boy is
man man sorrow crosses His vision and human need
approaches Him. And now | see Him moving
lie takes the boy back and gives him to his mother.
suppose you get April days here as well as we do
In Engand-days OF sunshine and showers. Do you
SEE I'm yon mountain cloud. so sombre and sad.
and suddenly the sun comes from behind the cloud,
That Is tha, r"nains there is gilded With smile
II h.r fnp 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15
Suburban. Real Cstnte.



A GENCY. Montclar real estate all kinds. sale and
~ rent. CLARENCE Is TuBBS Montclar n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

4 DN ERrISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received their Uptown ONCE NO l,2i2 Broadway.
~ door north ~ 3lst until o'clock m; advertise
n the following branch offices at regular
Office untl O'Clock =. IA. VIZ: 2ot SIN ave. e.
23l li2 9Th ave. cor 18Th st Macys, Wh-ave
ana lfth- ST. LAP Coluuhus-ave. near West 0btl St 100
West 42d % East i4th st. 25T Yves,
between eth and sh ayes: 5s East 4ih ST. 133S
between 10Th and i1th sts lOa6 81 ave. near
Los ist s9ih St 30 81 ave- near
81 clio Blsccker st, 10 Bleecker ST.
30 80 East 10Th Il 92i 30 ave; 2uo2 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

Well. then. what His spirituality? The
spirituality OF Jesus Christ concrete renliza-
ton Of a great truth which lie laid down in His
own beatitudes. What was that? blessed are the
pure in heart. for they shall see God" Now. the
trouble 10 We have been lifting all the good things
Of God and putting them in heaven. We have been
doing that right along. And | don't wonder that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

4 DVERTIsEMEN1S and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received thar Uptown once. NJ. 1.2f2 Broadway.
~ door north of 3Ist st until o cock advertise
received ar the following branch Offices at regular
Office rates until o'clock VIZ ~ sth ave, >.
23t li2 oh 18TH 1T. M1cys 6th-aye.
and i4th 1t. 142 Columbus ave. Vest Goth St. lo6
West 42d st. near dh ave- - bist IAN It: 25I West
42d between Ith and St 1879 Eat |1th 33s
81 between 18th and I'M SITS. l026 81 ave
Gist-st Los ist-ave. Soth- $50 81 ave.
tlst-st "a 81 ave. 30 Blocker - 32J Rleecker
Dos 80 $40 East 10TH st g2i 3iave 800 3Iave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-15

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL.
~ Day School. 81 Nassau -. Fvening school, west
18Th St "Dv ght M-thoa' % Instruction. Lii b. In TWO
years: II. II. In ;hret years. Send Tor catalogue
Crsprr CHASE, Dean.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20
Honesty and Virtue.

There Is more honesty and virtue
contained i'll bottle Of Salvation Oil,
than i'll any other linimcnt known.
Mrs. a. Fielder, 2SG4 Palethorp St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. confirms this truth:
She found Salvation Oil to be an cx
ceLent remedy for rheumatism, stin
joints, bruises, etc, and thinks it
should always be kept in the house y
Don't listen TO the dealers arguments
in favor of Il substitute. Insist on get
ting Salvation Oil, costs only p cts.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to
sr%ulate the bowels and kidneys will find
tlr- trn" remedy in Electric i'itIers This
mrdicinc does not stimulate aud contains
40 whiskry or other intoXicnnt, hut acts
IS a tonic ana Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach aad bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
:herrhy aiding nature in the performance
IF The functions. Electric Bitters is an
rxrcilen; appetizer and aids digestion.
Oh ue"plr iir,! it inst exactly what they
mel. Price 30 cents and 81 per bottle at
Mhssie'e Pin. mncY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20
Coming and Going.

Mr.. 7. II. McNeace and family left last
night for Union, S. c., for a two weeks
visit.
George Dickerson, of the paymaster' Is
Office, went to Lynchburg aud Norfolk
yesterday.
Miss Angie Fitzpatrick, of Bedford. rs
visiting friends in the city.
&. f. Butler left yesterday on No. 4
to spend Sunday in Norfolk.
Ed. Tyler, son of Gov. Hoge Tyler,
passed TIN ough the city YESTERDAY en-
route to Radford from Richmond.
G. b. Junkin went to Christiansburg
yesterday to spend Sunday with relatives
Horace Fox, OF Salem, was in the city
yestt rday on business.
Vernie Helvestipe left on tie noon
train yesterday for a trip to Hagerstown.
j. II. Morris returned to the city yes.
terday from % business trip to Buch-
anan.
Geo. A. VanLear left on No. 3 yester-
day to visit relatives and friends in
Wytr eville.
Judge s. Griffin returned yesterday to
his home in Bedford City yesterday.
Irvine London, of the auditors Office,
went to Norfolk yesterday at 40 D. M.
10 spend Sunday.
Miss Maggie Whitesell, of Salem, is
visiting Mrs. L. 0. Webher on Third ave
nue. II. e.
Frank Henson left Cd No last night
to spend Sunday with friends in Hagers
town.
Geo. II. Hill, Of the Bluefield Water
Works aud Improvement Company sr-
rived in the city yesterday on business.
Stuart Beckley went to Fincastle on
the noon train to spend Sunday with rel
atives.
Hon. Arthur y, Phlegar, of Christians
burg. WAS in the city on business yester-
day.
Edwin FITZGERALD. Jr., left on No. 4
yesterday to spend Sunday in Richmo nd
George Bentley went to Pulaski IN the
afternoon train yesterday to spend Sun
dav.
S. d. Ferguson returned to the city
yesterday from n business trip".,,to Buch-
anan.
A. Pendleton Taliaferro and wife, of
Hariisonturg, arrived in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Talaferro will leave to day for
Columbus, 0.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20

If you are going to buy
trunk why not buy it here
We have more trunks than al
other local dealers combined
We sell them for decidedly les
money, and that's no joke.
We deliver them and hav
them put in your room free
We print your name in plain
unmistakable letters on til,
trunk free everything's fire.,
but the trunk.
They range from 81. 6S 70
pretty good sort of a trunk
up to $13 for the most roya
sort. That means about SO. 9
up to SIS among the othe
dealers.
AND Blackwell, whel
it comes to the price, we bea
the man that made 'em.
A right fair Bag for $50
something decidedly better TO
75c to $3.50. Then again q
about 50 to 81 you get some
thing capital-when you reac)
those that range Sc to s1|
apiece they are simply out d
sight. Come and see TIL
lines.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20
DEATH OF CAPT. RERNDoN.

Danville, Feb. 19.-Capt. Ralph C.
II erchon, one of the oldest citizens of
Danville, died at an early hour this
morning Capt. Herndon was n school
teacher of some note. He was for several
years the president of the Danville To
bacco Association, and was also for ten
years or more n member of the city coun.
Gil of Danville. AS chairman of the light
committee he inau9urated present cleo
trio light system of Danvile His three
sons, Mcssrs. John a., G. p. and r. G..
Herndon, are engaged in business in Bal
timore
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20

W. X. ANDREWS & CO., 2l9 Salem
avenue, have had years of experience in
the coal and wood business. They know
what is required in the bust ness. They
have the largest and most convenien;
yard in the city. They handle every va.
riety of coal sold in the city. They have
more shed room and keep more teams
than any other dealer in the city They
have polite and accommodating drivers,
and deliver promptly coal and wood,
nice and dry, from their extensive sheds.
Their teams are all belled
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20

Dimity will 60 this week for
Sc, regularly Toe.
Another special is a fine
English Nainsool, put up in
l2-yard lengths, SO inches
wide; at 81. 35, the established
value is SIS
White Organdie, 81 inches
wide, specially desirable for
ruffled curtains, worth 25c, we
cut off the 5 and make it zoe.
Three strong values in fine
India Linens want you to
see them, 124c, 15c, lie.
We have another box of 40
inch Curtain Swisses in dots
and figures, 1Oc.
A case of excellent Lonsdale
Cambria, full yard wide, at Sc
yard. Get some Of this.
Nalnsooll Checks, the same
excellent quality that we sold
last season, for l24c, now Toe.
WA liable FABRICS.
In buying Wash Goods the
man thing is to get goods that
will wash.
We try to do this, get left
sometimes though. AS a rule
our wash goods will wash.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20
C0RSETS.

There's Il world of corsets
made just to sell not to wear.
You get little service, no com.
fortand much annoyance. It's
important that your corset is
purchased from Il house of IN.
disputed reliability.
7. ID. Corsets are made in
France, we have them, and
there's luxury in them, 81. so,
50, 50. SO and So.
Z. ID. Empire Corsets. En-
plres are very short, you know;
once worn. all others are dis.
carded, SO.
flDr. Warmers New mo. 81
Empire Corset; all Warmers
have "CQraline' in them, and
that doA't break, 81.
DIR. Warmers Celebrated
"liealth" Corset; health means
wealth, 1925.
DR.. Warmers Eclipse Nurs-
ing Corset, it costs but 81.
C.B Corsets, if you haven't
tried C-B you should there's
good round dollars worth of
wear in them, leaving out the
other features of goodness all
for 75 cents, White, Drab and
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-20

Shepherds Plaid Tie and
Belt Ribbons to match, the
latest idea, 10c and 15c.
Beautiful Plaid Taffetas,
with cords Of satin, 3a-illch,
80 cents.
The "Bird's-eye" Brocades,
3.f-inch, 19c.
Exquisite 'Bayadire" Taf-
fetas, 5-inch, soc.
Fine Taffetas, with grad
uated Saline Stripes, 5-inch, 42c.
a pretty ribbon Taffeta,
with Satin Stripes, interrupted
by naughty little dots, 38-inch,
25c.
Plaid and Striped Ribbons
for Sashes, { to 8 inches, 81.