davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
oLEx

Mrs. Clay and Miss Hulburt have re.
turned 10 Arlington.
Mrs. Mnee Mckinney visited her rel.
atives nc 0lex last week.
Mr.. NJ. Fi.k wishes to sell his Rick
creek farm 50 he can take his stock tc
Willnwa.
Rev. Brown has been under the
weather lately hut lie still camping ON
the creek and thinks he " improving.
J. NJ. Ward has his new Cave sepa-
rat"r nc Oirx undergoing repairs pre-
pairing 70 tiiresIi for W. M. Mckinney.
A small fire got started In Thos. Ma
lanophy's stuhhie last Sunday, raused
by eonr nne throwing lighted cigarette
or cigar dawn. People shunii he very
careful Of tire during these dry times.
Mr.. williams. representing NJ. l..
Gardner, the mail contractor. Was In
olrx Saturday iooking for some one Il,
take the route. The contract WAS closed
Monday by IL. d. Randall signing 1t.
The stage horses will hereafter be
kept At Oiex. Now II the short ruad
from Oiex 10 Ciem was opened up IL
wond be very beneficial 10 the stage
line aud reduce expenses by shortening
the distance.
Last Saturday A. L. Gardner's resi-
,lence, on the iaFni knoNn ~ the n. ii.
SyO.gins farm, Was tttally consumed by
ire. Everything the old gentleman
hal was destroyed. Among thu property
destroyed WAS valuable collection Of
hooks worth several hundred dollars.
rhere WAS no insurance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04

olRx. On. July "a, 'as.

OLRx. OR, July "a, 'AS.
Ed, GLoBR :--ln Your issue Ut the i4th
inst. | nusice yunI favorable comment
um the MutiUn taken by the eunnty court
M allowing deputy tire kir the county
rlerk and sheriff Please allow me spare
In yanr valuable columns tI enter pro.
test. YOU say "Lliu work uf neltller office
can be priprrly dune without n deputy
D,,es that fact prove that tha comfy
shonhi pay fr in II, for instance, yun
uliunld c,nitract With u carpenter tn lnL
no u house fDr You. wouki yuu expect
10 pay iur all the heip he might meet :?
do not wish to oppose oar clerk ami
sheriff In any way; c0nsisier them the
pr0per men for the place, hut, ~ tax.
payer, think IL uur prerngative H.,
Rles v, surh display u grnsrorlty with
the peoples maney. The fact that lhp
nili,vs In question have been run fur
short time witnont HllOwing deputy hire
pfuves that II can he inne, and their
being ~ anxious Tor reelection proves
that they had rather dh tile work with.
nut deputies than rrlinquiSh their offices.
II they ARE OvprWUrke,i, there Is nnihng
10 prevent their resignilW their office.
[ ltavr never talked with hut one man
IN IilliAhi ciIlnty on this snh1rct since
ii,e cunUty cunrt first allowed deputy
hire, n few years ng', that expressed
himself as Won have done, sAid IL was
right. But on the contrary, have
heard dozens VI tne,u. cunlsenning the
act. helrve II IL right tnat we should
speak out 0n this subj j.ct; our taxes ar.
already snrh u burirn that we can
scarcely pAy them. The ennnty news
papers devote considerable space to
delinquent tax sales and foreclosures.
u 0nr c,ntnty officers, after accepting the
oifis~, cannot do the work tas they
nndertHkel without extra pay, why
shanli WA select only those two fur
especial iavorsY Are mt the rest Of
them equally entitled to share VI the
rphlSY Why nnt give nnr ass, sspr AMI
rhn0l superintendent a httle extra pay ?
They mignt h. allowed Y few hundred
dnllars more In order ~ enable them d,
devote mure time ~ the interests Of the
taspayers. sehnnls, etc. Uur nrtt0 IL
to let all 0f them wuFk fnr their legal sal
AIRY, al least nntll taxpayers have ~.
covered lrom the bard timvs.
H.J. Norr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
FossIL.

The thermometer has stood at from
Dj 10 lOl IN the s1ade the last week.
j. w, Gilman started 40 head of tine
herf cattle " fhe Dailes Wednesday
rhey are for the Portland market.
Mr.. Harry Cnrker, Of California,
nephew of heary ID ,usnlan, uf DutLe
Greek, irft by stage Saturday morniug
Tor Arlington.
]. Al. Clayton. agent for the Racine
Fire Exungulsher. also agent for the
M1tnAi Protective Insurance. Association
of Portland, Is IN town.
Josiah Thompson, Of Cotton Wood,
IL still very lus, ant, considering the
extremely hot weather aui the age of
the patient, II will reqiire very careful
nnrsins To yet him cut OF bed vt an
early uAte.
A team left Fossil Tuesday for
Arlington fur the purpose Oi bringing
unt airs. q. a. Brlwn, Of san FrHuclscU,
GMl., whu viii visit her brother, CUe ID.
Barnard, ul this place, aud uther rei-
ativts IA this vicinity the balance VI the
summer.
w. w. Hdhver and family, l.. C, kel.
say AMI family an,i others viii leave the
last uf this wees far ID .snlatIan lake,
where the men will hunt and rsh, while
the women will gather AMI can huckle-
berries. They expect " be gone about
one month.
b. K. Searcy and party passed through
town the first ui the week from AN vx.
tended hunting and tlsh,ag tour. They
bast of having 0aggrd one antelope,
four deer and hhls. oi Iish. d. X, cooked
ior the party ant states that the rrnwd
II fur consumed on the trip ui fifteen
days the foltn.ing ratinn4 3ac' u, lao
lbs; h'mr, > hhl4. cotfce, ~ tbs; tea,
) lbs; Deans, 50 lbs, besides the game
KILLED.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
ARLINGTON.

Miss Maud uerulf Is visiting her sister
at this place.
Mrs. Il II. R,binson is visiting rel
alives ut L me Il Ik this week.
The weather has been hot hero for
several 'lavs past, heinx about the 100
mark most IL the time.
About seventy-hve Arlingtonites went
TO Bonneville last Snmv O. emily the
cool mir Of the Cascade mountains.
The l.. @. T. iwaris Drng Gu. put in a
new suda fonutaiu this week. II IL ane
of the finest fountains IN the state aud
weighs 1000 lbs.
The wheat crop II larger than was
expected. Almost every field is making
two ~ innr bushels more TO the acre
than waa expected.
Wool hnyers are offering 10 and II cite.
for wool. rhe sheepnen are IN posi-
tlon TO hold their wool tbis year, which
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
LONE ROCK.

J. p. GoT made business trip e
Condon Monday.
Rev. Frank spaulding will preach Al
Lone Rock next Sunday. 7th.
Rev. Clark, Of this place, is at Fossil
assisting In the camp meeting which IL
IN progress there this week.
John M. Brown went 10 Heppner the
first of the week for the doors, windows
and fixtures for the new church.
Rev. Warner will hold quarterly meet.
lngs Vt Lone Rock next Tuesday, 9th.
Everybody cordially invited 70 attend.
DR.. Lima went to Condon SATURDAY..
He will perhaps take trip over in
sherman county before returning 10
Lone Rock.
Last Sunday was the warlneet day OF
the season IN thls loealIty. The Their
inometer registered 103 In the ehahe.
which is pretty warm for Eastern Ore
gon.
Several yonng people from Lone Rock
visited the lake mp at the Wineland saw
mill Sunday. Herbert Halstead and
family were also at the lake.
]. W. Connowav, Of Wagner, passed
through L'tne Rock Sunday with
tllreshing machine. which he had
brought from Shutter Flat, IL t,ok
four men, twelve horses anil three wag.
ons TO move the ontit over.
Frank G0lden, III Mayville, was over
here last week and appeared before onr
JnatjCa OF the ppara with "A c.t,unlaint
regarding the ownerrhip of a horse.
Alter hearing a statement of the ease,
our Justice J. Is. GnR very properly all
virrd all parties concerned 10 settle the
natter without going to law. which
they finally did, thereby saving costs
and useless expense.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
Hranton Bound over.

The preliminary examination oi
Claude Brant,n, charged with the mur.
,ier ot john Linn, r,uk place NJ Eugene
ON Monday. Several witnesses for the
state testified to having bsen approached
by Branton aud offered brbss to swear
that they had seen John Linn west Of
the mountains after June 10Th. When
the state rrs,el Its case the defense
waived further examination and Brantun
WAS held without bonds n the grand
jury which meets next November.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
No More Lieu Land.

The indemnity school land, known as
lieu land," has been exhausted, and
no more applications TO purchase such
land can be approved by the state land
department. A bill was before congress
authorizing the use OF some 40 600 acres
Of land in the Cascade timber reserve as
II further base for snch selections, but II
failed 10 become a law, and notice to
that effect has been receiyed by County
Clerk Frazer from the State Land De-
partment
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
Terms OF Peace.

The peace teru,s offered Spain by
President Mckinley demands the al,so-
lutte Freedom vf Cuba; cession oi all
spanish territory in West Indies, ex.
vcpt Cuba, to the United States. AZ we'll
us one Vi the LAdrune ISLANDS. THE
fn.ure Of the Philippines 10 10 be left 70
ths drcision u commissioners appointed
by this country aud Spain. NJ answer
has yet been receive,i.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
COYOTE Bounty.

A meeting of those interested In the
payment of scalps WAS held at Arlington
Jnne ~. '96, for the purpose Of devising
means tD collect payment. 1t WAS agreed
that slIonld nse my Influence tn have
those indebted to the Union to pay mp
~ once BY cash or note. Therefore, All
those indebted will please come forward
and settle within 30 days from the date ~
this notice and save costs. We have
1905 on hand and 800 outstanding which
should E'e small item in this connty
With 10000 sheep. w. RETTiE,
President.
Dated July 3, 1903. jl421
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture, Final Proof.

LAND oTTicx AZ The DaLLEs, Or, July II, '9s.
Eotire Is hereby given that James Y. Downer.
heir o. James >. D0wner. dee. has filed nOsice Of
inten ion y make final proof before n. n Frazer,
county clerk 1T his ofiice in Condor, Or, on
Thursday. August rs, 1898.
on timber esfitnre application No. 30Iq. for the
~ swl1 nwL swi and swt3 Dwil sec "A, to 4,
= e, W. n: He names az witnesses: s. A.
IIhompson, J. ", Scrivner. J. A. McMorris and
II. r Downer, all Of Condor, Oregon.
ll4.23 Jas. Y. MookE Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
j2l-22

\A/aNTED-AGENTs FOR aGLADsTONE. HIS
w Life and Public Services" by Thes. v. .
landlord. wonderful story Of d glorious cn-
reer. Over 100 large, radiant pages. 100 sHpeFh.
endorsed 'filadst0ue book published. Only
fl.D Commission. 80 per cent Credit given.
Freight paid. Onift free. Drop all trash and
clear 800 month with the only frre and good
.filldstone book" Address THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept 80, s52-356 Dearborn street.
Chicago. f3J-2S
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
Teachers Institute.

The Gillian county Normal Institute
viii open at Condon, Ore. on Tuesday.
Angnst IS. 1873, and continue in session
abnut ten days. The Oregon achonI law
requires the superintendent and teach
err To- attend regularly. Prof. ". a.
Wetzell. 1T Portland. will cDndnct the
exercises, insuring profitable institute
w. w. KENNEDY.
1922 periniendrnt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
works a hardship On the bnycrs.

Capt. Nelson has his new gasoline
boat completed and hts new gold wash
ing machine unstalled. lie expects 10
start up the river IN q short time ~ 20
10 work. His boat has very comfort
able cabin and oiherwise fixed mp for
the purpose for which il was built.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
THE CONDON GLOBE.
THuRsDAy. Auousr !. lsee.


The yearly subscription 70 the 0bosR IL 81. 80.
u paid In advance, Ifnot paid III advance S2
Will b charged. A pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription has OK.
pifsd. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture, Final Proof.

LASD OFFICE At The DALLEs. Or, July II. 'ss.
Nosice Is hereby given that SarulI " Hinsfaw
formerly Sarah Y. Rogers, has filed notice Of in.
tention 70 make final proof before II. ~ Frazer
county clerk. ut bis Office In Condor, or, on
Friday. August 20, 1898.
on timber culture application No. aOOs. for the
M swA nw5< Eel< and sw4 neL, nee IL. tp 4.
r2e, W. ". She names as witnesses: r. Z,
smith and Adam smith, OF Mayvilie: p. 81.
springst0n and J. A. Rogers, OF Condor, or.
li-23 JAS. r. MooRE, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.
a Midsummer wlsh.

\ Midsummer Wish.
---s--
These summer days,
In burning hase.
rather wtsh
I vera q iishi
Or. say. a frog
IN some wet bog.
with iiauRht 10 do
The long day through
But soak and croak.
And croak aud soak.
Harper's Bksar.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination will be held
~ Candon. Or, on the second welnps-
day In August. 1873. commencing at
] o'clrk p. NJ, for TEACHERS certificates
and state educational diplomas.
w. w. KENNEDY,
J2S.2l County School Supt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04

iaa i, !. capturod from spain, the United
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-04

The thermometer has stood at from
0J To lOl IN the suaie the last week.
j. w, Gilman started 40 head Of iine
heel eALtle " fnn UaiIta .NtalnesuAN
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
THE SHIPS RUDDER.
the difference in the Strain
Tint Comes Upon Them.

The rudder of q wooden ship is COM
posed of the stalk and the backing,
which are 50 joined together as to form
in effect q single piece. The complete
rudder IS coppered, 10 protect il from
worms, and then, besides being prscti-
cally all in one piece, it has that APP
pearance also.
The stalk is the part 90 which are
attached the pintles, or piyots, by which
the rudder is suspended and held in
place, these going through eyes set in
the ships sbernpost- The stalk runs up
through she stern of the ship, and to
its head is bolted q cap to which are
attached the ropes by means of which
the rudder is controlled. The backing
is the blade part OF the rudder.
BY far the greater strain comes on
the stalk, and the greatest strain of
all comes on the head of the stalll-the
rudder head-where it is held. The
stalk is made of the wood most likely
to stand the strain. carefully selected,
sound, well-seasoned oak, while the
backing Is made of spruce or hard pine.
The stalk is of a single, solid, massive
piece, stout as an oak tree, and indeed
of the dimrensions of a small oak
something that man can pin his faith
to, If he can have faith in any wood
while the backing or blade Is, like many
modern wooden masts, built up. 1t
would be difficult, if not impossible, to
find trees that would yield planks big
enough for the purposedn single piece,
and the built-up backing, made Of
/ pieces of selected wood, can easily be
made of ample strength to withstand
any strain that win be brought upon it,.
AS to the stalk, stout and solid as the
oak may be, the head may be twisted
by the force OF tremendous blow from
a wave upon the rudder, or, under the
repeated strains of long use, the head
may split, and so make the stalk use
less. Then the rudder is taken out and
fitted with new stalk. A suitable
stick is selected and worked down TO
the proper size and form, and very prob
ably the old backing is attached to it.
The life of 4 rudder stalk would proba-
bly, be IL to IA years. The backing
might last us long as the ship.-N. Y,
Sun,
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
THE PENINSULA PRESS

THE Legislature ds stM dragging
along. and no one can tell when THE
end win be- The worst Of il is the
people have TO foot the bills.LDover
Delawarean.
But for Uhe daily papers our people
would scarcely realize THAT the United
States is at war with a foreign power.
business everywhere goes On just the
same. our people Gre loyal, unIccd, and
pa'trlOtic, having every confidence i'm
Those in authority, and thoroughly sat
isfied THAT success awaits the action of
army and navy. We Nave great cause
for than1fulness, and the people of tha
Old World are learning the lesson 'thaI
the Americans can fight one nation aud
feed all the others whose people hap
pen to be hungry. and they should
llearn from tbs that the Americans
themselves are suffering no great in
ElktOn Appeal
A list of evils-She peaches are rot
ting ON the trees. The wheat crop viii
be short. THE corn THAT is planted i
rotting, and the corn that isn't piante,
Will be killed.. The war is on Us. Tn.
Legislature is still with ue.-Dover In
deX.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

reason for their Tejoicings Indeed,
the law impresses upon parents and
children that all voluntary absence
from these schools feasts is an Offense.
There were parents who kept their
children back, especially from the Sc
dan commemoration, and this on con-
scientious grounds. But now 10 lon
ger, "for." says the magistrate, "any
unexcused absence from patriotic fes-
tivals established by the school shall be
considered as voluntary non-attend-
ance, and inspectors, teachers and the
authorities concerned are hereby in
structed to this effect"
Patriotism la pedagogue, perhaps
but patriotism none the less; and the
children of a great empire might per-
haps do well to take a leaf out of a
book made in Germany. Let us i'm
agine the astonishment Of the English
child If he were told that he was to
have a holiday Sand a fete for the sake
Of some great event in our own history.
But Germany has these patriotic school
feasts. and France the emblem of the
republic in every school room, because
they actually imagine the patriot is
made as well as born.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
NAVAL RESERVE BILL WITHDRlWH
MIR. DEMPSEY LEARNED THERE
Is ALREADY AUTHORITY FOR
FORMING a DIVISION.

Dover. May 20-After big fight in
the House Of Representatives yester-
day morning, the General Corporation
bin, which recently passed thh Senate,
was killed.
Senht0rs Meredith, Pyle and Pierce
and Representative Donaldson, Smith
AMID l.. s. Hopkins were named as a
commiutCe of conference to arrange for
"a plan to resurrect the bill and amend
I'd so That IL can pass both houses III
i9 fails to pass the state will hiive no
corporation law, businres Interests Will
be h1mnered and the state Will loss
considerable revenue.
The Senate passed the HOusa bills
paying THE Wilmington po.l tax collfc-
tors an annual salary of 1000 each,
and amending the Investment Tax law
so as to make it operative.
Senator F'endmbre gave notice OF two
bills, one reorganizing the Levy COurt
of Sussex county and the other de-
ining the duties Of Sussex county tal
collectors.
Representative Dempsey Withdrew
THE Naval Reserve bill. having fOunl
That thare IFS already authority fOl
forming a division.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
LAST OF THE SEASON.

"A Dly and a Night" wil be presented
at phe Grand Opera House ON Wednes-
day night next. Charles H0yt is a
playwright who always has a reason,
and a good one, for whatever ne does.
For instance in his new comedy, "a
Day and a Night, ONE act is supposed
to occur during the day, while the
otlher two are at night. Some cne in
quired why uhis division had been made
i'm favor of the nighh "lf | had made
two acts in the day and one att night, -
HE answered, lit would not have been
possible to locate thh comedy in New
York AT all. What is DINNER time in
most places is the hour for early break
fast fin New York Dinner is eaten bare
ly In time to reach the Theatre as the
curtain rises, while THE third meal is
Jaloen leisurely somewhere toward mid
might. In fact If rewrote This cOm-
edy / would divide the first act into
two scenes. and only have the first one
of these two occur while the sun
shines"
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
PROPHETIC SPANIARDS.
A Warming OF Coming Events on the
American Continent That Was
Given In 1888.

I inclose you extract from commune
cation made by Count Amanda to the
king of Spain shortly after the treaty
of Paris in 1888. The count, among
other things, says: THE independence
Of the English colonies has been ac-
knowledged. This is 4or me an occa-
sion of grief and dread. France has few
possessions in America; but she should
have considered that Spain, her inti-
mate ally, has many, and that she is left
to-day exposed to terrible shocks.
= This federal republic is born pig
my, SO to speak. 1t required the sup
port and the forces of two powers as
great as Spain and France in order TO
attain independence. A day will come
when it will be n giant, even a colossus.
formidable in these countries. The first
movement of this power, when it has
arrived at its aggrandizement will be
TO obtain possession of the Floridas in
order to dominate the Gulf of Mexico.
After having rendered commerce with
New Spain difficult for us, it will aspire
to the conquest of this vas; empire,
which it will not be possible for us to
defend against a formidable power es-
tablished on the same continent and in
its neighborhood.
'Your majesty must relieve yourself
Ofall possessions on the continent of the
two Americas, preserving only the
islands of Cuba and Puerto Rico in the
northern part and some other conven-
lent one In the southern part to serve as
a seaport or trading place for Spanish
commerce. In order to accomplish THIS
great thought IN a manner becoming
TO Spain three infants must be placed
in America-one as ldngIof Mexico, an
other as king of Peru and the third as
king of the Terra Firma. Your maj
esty will take the title of emperor"
While the above Is remarkably
prophetic, it also discloses the innate
cowardly instincts of the school of
Spanish statesmen to which the late De
LONE belonged.
Strildngly in contrast with the views
of the count Is the deliverance of En-
lilo CASTELAR,, spain's enlightened states
man. On June %, 1871, In the Spanish
cortes, he said: America, and espe-
cially Saxon America, with its immense
virgin territories, with its republic,
with its equilibrium between stability
and progress, with its harmony be-
tween liberty and democracy, is the con
tinent of the future-the immense con
tinent stretched by God between the
Atlantic and Pacific, where mankind
may plant essay and resolve all social
problems. Europe has to decide
whether she Will confound herself with
Asia, placing upon her lands old affairs
and upon the altars old idols, and upor
the idols immOvable thcOcracies, anf
upon the theocraries despotic empires
OF whether She will go by labor, by lib
erty and by the republic 20 collabOrat'
with America In the grand work Of uni
versal civilization"
Spain has gone counter 70 the pOijc!
of her eminent statesman, and nov
finds herself beyond the pale of civlliza
tiOn, with q complete realization OF IN
warning words of 1753.-John c. vii
son, in Louisville Courler-Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Full Set of Teeth, $500
LDAGuE EIlECTs OFFICERs.

At the last session of the Whining
ton District, Epworth League, of the
NJ. E. Church, held yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld of Chesa-
peake City; vice-presidents, Rev V. p.
Northrup and Miss Estelle Chandler,
of Wilmington; Mrs. Emma Haines, OF
Rising Sun, and Rev. l.. e. Poole, of
Charlestown, Nd; secretary Miss An
ME Bullen, of Wilmington; treasurer,
Miss Mabel Brickley OF Farmington;
superintendent of Junior League, Mrs.
f. =. Harris, of Wilmington. The dis
trict league at present has forty chap
ters, with a membership of 1900. The
next convention will be held in Grace
NJ. h. Church.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Crosby y&Hill
COS, 607 and 609 Market st.
FOR SATURDAY.

It's goods and prices that keeps
business moving; it's goods an prices
that give activity to this store at
all times; prices that will bear in
comparison with any part of the
states, large or small cities no ex-
ception.
276 yards Silver Damask, 81
inches wide, 25c yard.
100 pure white crochet Spreads,
Marseilles patterns, worth $1.25;
on Saturday 874c.
742 yards of Classic Ginghams
that were on sale Wednesday, small
quantity of neat pink stripes and
plaids left; worth 123c, for sc a
yard.
3,244 yards fancy Lawns, a great
variety of styles; you will wonder
how they came here at the price; but
here they are, and reduced from
123c to sc yard.
Ladies' Suits and Jackets; we car
suit you when all others fail.
Special prices for Black Mohail
from the makers of the goods.