davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
Easter Services.

Easter services were held at several
Of the churches here Sunday. The at.
tendance was large and the floral deco
rations very beautiful.
The morning service at the Catholic
church attracted an immense crowd. A
notable feature Of the service was the
excellent music.
DIR. 7. G. Bittle Of College conducted
service at the Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon and preached q splendid ser.
mon.
A children's service was held at the
Methodist church Sunday night and so
argely attended that all eould not get
seats. Music and recitations with
prayer formed the principal part Of the
exercises. The singing aud Rotations
Of the children were especially enjoy.
able The collection taken was applied
to the children's mission funds. The
pastor, Rev. ]. b. Cochran, announces
that another children's service will he
held in May.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

round trip tickets 10 Houston Tor 81 co,
Tickets sold April l9th limit Apnl 2lst,f
and tickets sold April 2lst, limit Apnl
92nd.
GRAND COMMANDERY KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR.
April 18th and 18th round trip tick.
e,s will be .old TO Dallas at one fare.
Limit tickets Apr 18th Tickets must
be stamped and 'igred in Dallas before
return.
r. 7. A.
April 9l., and 22nd round trip tickets
will lee sold 10 Galveston Tor 81 80. Lin.
il april 2jth. Tickets must he signed
aud stamped in Galveston before Q
turn.
GRAND LODGE X. OFF.
April l7ll and 18Th round trip tickets
will be sold TO san Antonio for 500.
via Houston aud southern Pacific only.
Limit April "a Tickets must be signed
and stamped in san Antonio before
return.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
Notice by Publication of Final

The State Of Texas, 10 all Persons In.
teresled Ia the Estate Of James q.
Lawrence Deceased
J. j. Adams administrator de bonls
non Of The Estate Of said James G. Law.
renee Deceased, have filed in the Coun.
ty Court Of BraEos County his linsl Ac.
count Of the COZ dition of,aid state, TO.
gelh,r with an application TO be die.
charged as administrator therof, which
will be heard by our said Court ON the
81 Monday in April \. u 1898, same be.
ing the 18th day Of April a D. 1893, at
the Coult Hou,e u said Brazos County
IN the City II Bryan at which time aud
place all persons interested In said %.
tate are required to appear and contest
said Final Account and application, u
they see proper
Witness q. W. McMiohael Clerk OF
tho County Court Of BrnEns County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court at my Office in Bryan on this the
25th day Of March 4. d. 1898.
q. W. McMichael,
Clerk County Court BraEos County Ter
BY L. ]. Bntler, Deputy. ll6
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

Sheriff +. NJ. Black, ]. F. Randolph,
Prof. J. II. Allen. +. NJ Thomson, W.
NJ. Mcbride and Powell shannon re-
turned Sunday from Hillsboro where
they went in the interest Of Messrs.
West, Wynne and Mills, the three Mad
ison county young men who went down
to Edna, Jackson county, last fall ON a
cotton picking trip and was arrested as
q result Of 4 case Of mistaken identity
on charge Of murder committed in Hill
county. The Eagle published the cir-
comstances at the time and ia now glad
to say that the young men have been
honorably acquitted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
Sure Enough War.

As fighter and cutter sm some.
thing myself. A. others are cutting
prices now propose TO make the cheap.
est prices in shoe making and repairing
for the next 30 days ever known in BY.
an. Nail half soles, l0c: ,ewed half
soles, zoe; all patching and stitching at
prices in proportion to above. | have
lived in Bryan always and expert TO
stay herc-not here for few days and
then gone, but iiXture-and az citi.
zen Of the town ! solicit your patronage.
These cheap prices call for cash, and ell
work must be paid f,r when delivered.
Apr q I'm X. BlArnlRwtcK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
GRAND FREE OPENING
At the Randy Kitchen for the
Ladies' ami Children.

Mr.. III. 4. jenkins announces grand
free spring opeuing for ladies' and chill
dren at the Handy Kitchen today
from p. m. TO 10 p. m. Ice
cream aud all summer drinks will he
served free OF charge and all the ladies'
aud children are cor,iia ly invited to
attend The Handy Kitchen has just
been enlarged and finished throughout
with beautiful interior decorations and
arrangements have been made 10 serve
the public 10 strictly hrst'class style.
A fresh stock Of LowneJ's chocolates
and other fine candies just received.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
The Most Important Wa. That Of Baron
sangArron, q CarIi.i,

Madrid, April 1.-THE most impor.
tant arrest, politically, made In connec-
ton with the demonstrations Sunday
was that Of Baron Sangarron, Carlist
leader and former deputy Its reported
that Romarists, Republicans and Carlists
were at the bottom of the manifestation.
the Carlists taking the principal part.
over 100 arrests were made during the
disturbances.
A proclamation was issued today
urging the people to BE- calm, and com.
plete quiet prevailed in the forenoon,
but the precautions taken have not been
relaxed.
Although the newspapers insist that
General Woodford will leave Madrid
today, the United States minister had
not at noon taken any steps In that di.
TcctiOn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

Muncie, Ind, April ll.-At the homo
Of James STAGE, near this city, the 10.
yoar.old son Of Mr.. STAGE was fatally
burned by natural gas explosion. The
water well, which is situated in the
house, was being cleaned with pressure
Of natural gas, when the gas ignited
from jet in the kitchen. The house
was nearly wrecked, The Young man
was working in the cellar at the time,
Mr.. aud Mrs. STAGE and two children
were slightly burned, together with a
man who was assisting in the work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
THE MARKE
IIsestocU.

Chicago, April lL-Cattle-Rcceipts,
1890; good, steady; others weak TO 100
lower; Texas steers, t3.G0@46O.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; 100 lower.
St Louis. April li.-Ca,tle Receipts,
$500, including 1900 Texans; steady
Texas aud Indian steers, ts.26a4Go.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

New Bedford, Mass, April III.
% cotton cloth millsuf. til. cts. c.p.
since Jan. II, when 0l0 oyIit.
struck, were opcnd mdt;. Uut i.
ly a quarter II III" wn-su B.: foe,
in. Strike leaders a. rrt ilai t.r n.
will have torlo O. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
H. at. C. EXCURSIONS
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

EPWORTH LEAGUE.
For trains leaving Bryan April 18th
1 p. IN. and April 18th / 81 a. m, II. 4
T, c. will sell round trip tickets 10 Gal.
weston at $3.50. Good to leave Calves.
ton not later than 7:S) p. IN. train,
April 2Srd, Tickets must b. signed and
stamped in Galveston before return.
Y. NJ. G. A.
April 18th and 18th II. & T. G. will
sell tickets to Galveston at 1850 round
trip. Limit Of tickets April 10th. ric',.
cts must be signed and stamped in Gal.
weston beiore return.
SAN JACINTo CELEBRATION.
For trains leaving Bryan April 10th
and 2lst 1877 a. m, and April 10Th
and 2lst I p. m, II. * T. c. will sell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

Officers are on the lookout for a negro
named Nose Hines who is charged with
the shooting of white man named
Odom near Mumiord, Robertson county,
Sunday afternoon II is said Olom is
shot in the hip or groin and badly
wounded.
Ira Goochs livery stable is now thor.
oughly equipped with new and stylish
single and double buggics, fine driving
horses, new closed carriages and other
vehicles. Get his prices when you want
livery service. l%
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

@. l.. Sanger, Waco; J. G. billiard,
Dallas; II. &. Harrison, Chicago; Geo.
Mygatt Jr., St. Louis; 4. K. Everett,
Bolton; Lewis NJ. DAbney, Dallas; Dan.
iel We'll, Tom Davidson, Waco; j. +.
Johnson, Austin; Miss lola Gentry,
Louisville; ". ID. knight, 81. Louis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

Fannin, Tex, April lin a tragedy
herc Sunday Postmaster Benson God
was shot and killed and Edwin Pitts ~.
riously wounded Pitts had been pay.
ing attention 10 one Of Mr. COTS
daughters and was cjocted from the
house Saturday 10y Mr. Gon, aud this
caused the tragedy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

Washington, Ark, April li.-while
returning from church 1T Dean team
Of horses driven by William Gray ran
away aud demolished the wagon. Gray.
his wife and one child were fatally hurt
and Miss Roberts and young daugh.
ter N Gray were badly wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
NmEEs FRoM TnE corNTRY.

Gustaye Newman, Jan. 20; Mrs. Sarah
g. Howell, Jan. 20; John Collett, Feb.
II; John Roehl, Feb. IS; Little Ruth
May Hannah. Feb. IL; Little ]. ID. e..
Sanders, March |; Casparo Termini,
March 10; Mrs. RufenA Libonio. March
%; Miss Mary rTeyino, March q.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
C0LOREn TRON nm ~.

Robert Mcqueen, Jan. s; Miss Hattie
Nichols, Jan. Jan. %; Nelson Losson,
Jan. 90; Infant daughter Of Hattie
Solomon, Feb. g: Mrs. Susan Wilson,
March H. Louis Mason, March ~; Little
Malyina Notify, March 10; Vim. Mckee
March II; Little Lula Bendy, March 10;
Jacob Mcintosh, March 2s Little Char.
lie Walton, March 30.
To'al buried 20 and IA Of that number
white and ~ colored. Only Of the
total number Of white buried lived in
the city and outside Of the corporate
limits. All Of the colored were from
the city. II. II Jones,
City Sexton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
To the Public.

Having credited some parties In Bry-
an for telephone service. am responsi.
BILE for the charges and will lose the
amount unless said parties pay me.
Miss Marion Foote,
Local Manager :. W. T. and T. Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
WHY'S FRoN TnK CITY.

VIM. Trayers Mitchell, Jan. 4; Little
Maize Crouch, Jan. II; August II. Har.
bers, Jan. ~; II Kernole, Feb. 8; Infant
daughter Of sir. and Mrs. ]. @. Allen
Feb. n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
City Sections Report.

The following is the report Of II. II.
II. Jones, City Sexton, OF the mum.
Der, names and dates Of persons
buried in the Bryan city cemetery dur
ing the first quarter, commencing the
LIST day Of January and ending the Slsi
day Of March, 1898.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

The Brazos Valley Medical Associs.
ton will hold its Fifth Semi.Annual
meeting in Calvert Tuesday and We'd
nesday, May 10 and llth. An interest
ing program has been arranged aud a
large attendance is expected.
The times., 1898-05-06
hour selling.
Another ribbon purchase.

Right on the heels of the re-
cent big purchase and its i'm
mense sale last week, we have
made another and greater
which goes on sale this
morning. The values are even
greater than ever before-the
qualities are better-the variety
larger--the choice more complete.
Another feather in Hecht's cap
another feat of buying that must
startle the entire city from end
to end-and bring here great
throngs of buyers who know
from past experiences what to
expect from us when we an
nounce a sale of this sort. Other
houses may we'll gnash their
teeth and vainly strive to stem
the tide of buyers that will come
today - and the next day
and on until the entire lot is gone.
Values such as these are posi-
BILE in such an event as this
when the maker was willing to
sell at a tremendous sacrifice to
clear his stock rooms of these
fabrics. 1t has been left to Hecht
to lead the way-an easy matter
it has proven to be.
The times., 1898-05-06
NOT AN EQUITABLE TAX.
Proprietary manufacturers Point
Ont Defects in the Revenue Bill.

Some of the deficiencies and inconsisteh-
cies in the bill to provide ways and means
to meet war expenditures are coming TO
light in the more calm deliberations OF the
Senate Finance Committee.
The bill Is also being taken up and
studied closely by the different branches
of industry which il affects, and sugges-
tions for modification and Improvement
are being brought 10 the attention of the
committee through these agencies from
all parts of the country.
The committee was visited Wednesday
by the executive committee of the Pro-
prietary Association oi America for the
purpose of calling the attention of sena-
tors to some of the inequalities of the
proposed bill in their lines Of huIin-ss.
This association represents a capitaliZa-
ton of $3.50 0GO, 900. The members of the
association are willing to bear their share
of the burdens of war, but they are anX-
ious that the bill shall press evenly on all,
and not work hardship to any special
line.
At meeting recently held in New York
CITY, at which over 200 members of the as
sociation were present, ii was decided 10
send the following gentlemen to WASH
ington TO explain the situation and make
a few suggestions looking TO the perfec-
tion of the bill:
DR.. V. Mont Pierce proprietor of
Picrce's Preparations, of Buffalo, n. Y;
j. r. Kathrens, representing Pabst Malt
Extract Milwaukee, Wis. A. Cressy,
Morrison. representing Scott's Emulsion
Henry Daley, jr., New York City, per-
fumes: II. l.. Kramer, Chicago. repre-
senting Sterling Remedy Company; j. w.
Champion, Philadelphia; DR. NJ. Nj. Fenner,
Fredonia, n. y; Dr. a. NJ. Hance, Phil
adelphia. representing Hance Bros. &
White 'Frog-in-Your Throat men; A. H.
Duncan, Paris Med. Co, St, Louis. Mo.
The bill as it passed the House will as
| sess on this class of merchandise "a tax
| equal to per cent of their gross income.
| This, il Is claimed, VIII force many of
| them out of business entirely.
The remedy that is proposed for this
| evil is to include all of the proprietary ar
ticles in the taxable list and make the tax
proportonately less on all. This, it is
| claimed, will result In raising considera-
| BILE more revenue for the Government,
while It will work no material hardship
| to anyone.
Another vicious feature of the bill is
| claimed to be in taxing the articles al
| ready on the retail druggists shelves.
| There are about 900 retail druggists in
| the United States, all or whom handle to
| a greater or less extent proprietary arti-
| cleS, and have their shelves stocked with
| these goods. some of them old enough to
| bear war time stamp of the sixties, and
| they would be compelled to go down in
| their pockets to the extent of 500 to S20C
The times., 1898-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The tableaux which are to be pro-
duced Monday evening at the old Corco-
ran Gallery under the direction of Mrs.
a. c. Barney, chairman of the Art Loan
Committee, were given dress rehearsal
last night
With the beauty and talent of Wash
ington's Questionable circles to Sc
lect from Mrs. Barney, has been able to
carry out her artistic conceptions to such
perfection that next Mondays entertain
ment promises to eclipse in scenic splen-
dor and originality all affairs of the kind
ever before presented in this city.
The official program of tableaux and
songs as rehearsed last night by the
performers. all of whom were present, is
as follows:
Music by United States Marine Band;
song. Mrs. StiIson Hutchins; violin ac-
commandment. Miss Bailey; piano. Miss
Boutelle
First tableau, Bachelors Reverie'-
Bachelor. DR.. T. Morris Murray; Sweet
Sixteen. Miss Ashton; Sport, Miss Grace
Davis: Sport. Master Legare; PEASANT
Miss Mildred Morris; Society Belle, MISS
Williams: Bal Masque Miss Alice Ward
er; Nun. Miss Grace Train: La Cigale,
Mrs. Horace Wylie and Baron Riedl.
Song. from "Cavalleria Rusticana,' Sig
nor Trentanove.
Second tableau, The Falcon
Heneelmueler and Mr.. Casper Crownin-
shield.
Violin number. Miss Bailey.
Third tableau, 'Salome and Herodius
-SaIome, Miss Warder; Herodius. Miss
Deering; Musicians, Miss Owens and
Master Reyburn; EXecutioner, Mr..
George Gibbs.
Feats of strength, Prince Troubetzkoi.
Song. "A May Morning" Denz0, Mrs.
Hutchins.
Fourth tableau, Dresden China Groups
Group l, Fortune Telling, Miss Mott, Miss
Janet Lowering. Miss Hattie Ward and
Miss Johnson.
Group 2-Morning Call-Miss Siby
Pauncefote Miss Hichborn. Miss FRANKIE
Miss Newlands.
Group 3-Coquetterie-Miss Edith Pat,
ten. Miss Bates, Mr.. Robert Keeling. Ir
Bancroft Davis.
Songs-Signor Trentanove.
Tabeau Fifth-"Hunt Balf'-Miss Ell
sic Anderson, Miss Miles, Miss Hopkins
Miss Audrey Pauncefote. Miss Clagett
Miss Ravinas, Mr.. William c. Marrow
The times., 1898-05-06

An engagement of international in
terest is that of Miss Maude Roosevelt
lie Vinsen, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Won Broedorf lie Vinsen, of New
York. and Baron Mumm Sehwarzenstein.
of Germany. which has just been an
nOunced.
Miss lie Vinsen spent the greater por-
ton of the past Winter and early Spring
in this city, with her cousin, Baroness
Won Orendorf. who gave some notable
entertainments in honor of her attractive
young guest. Miss lie Vinsen first met
her fance in New York. early in the
Winter, while attending one of the fash
ionable dances at Sherry's.
The baron is a native of Frankfort,
Germany, of which city his father was
the last lord mayor. and is possessed of
an ample fortune. estimated at half a
million dollars. He is thirty-three years
of age and his bride-to-be is Just twenty
Miss lie Vinsen is Il very beautiful girl
of an exquisite blonde type tail and
of distinguished carriage. She is highly
accomplished and. although born in this
country. has spent much of her life
abroad, as her father is native of Den
mark.
The first persons in Washington to be
made acquainted with the engagement
We're President and Mrs. Mckinley, with
whom the baroness and her charge took
tea by special invitation shortly before
Miss lie Vinsen's return to New York.
The date of the marriage is not set.
but it is probable that il will occur in the
early Fall.
The times., 1898-05-06
Apnointment of Cadets.

The following cadet appointments have
been made to the Military Academy at
West Point: Arthur II. Early. Dayton.
Ohio; Clement Lacy. Washington. Ind. .
Lambert NJ. Barker. alternate. Bloomfield
Ind; Frank C. Millee, Washington. Va. I:
b. w. Phillips. East Cleveland Ohio.
David II. Bower Guthrie Center. Iowa !.
Robert l.. Daley. alternate. Council
Bluffs. Iowa; Anthony r Burnam. jr
Richmond. Ky; William W. Edwards.
St Charles. Mo-: James II. Craig alter
nate. Cyrene. Mo; Max Tyler. alternate.
Fargo. y. Oak; Harry l. Maier, Will
mington. Del; Dorsey r Rodney alter
nate. New Castle, Del; and William F..
Morrison. Iowa City Iowa
The times., 1898-05-06
A Distinguished Party.

Mrs Mckinley and "A party of friends
occupied two of the lower boxes at the
New National Theater last evening to
witness Mr.. John Drew's presentation OF
"One Summers Day Among those oil
the distinguished party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley, Gen. Hastings
Miss Mabel Mckinley. Miss Barber and
Miss Endsley. A pretty incident oc-
CURED In the intermission between the
second and third acts when the orches-
ira played 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
the distinguished party and entire audi
ence arose and remained standing during
the rendition of that patriotic air.
The times., 1898-05-06

each or about 5000, 900 to buy stamps for
this stock. This, it is needless to say.
would be in many cases ruinous, and in
all cases agreat hardship.
The senators in charge of this bill who
have had their attention called to these
features expressed themselves as being
desirous TO perfect the bill so as TO work
the least hardship and to extend it so as
to include all articles that properly come
under this head.
The times., 1898-05-06
Ribbons. 334c.

Another lot of mOire ribbons, in all
the most desirable colors and shades
of the season-every wanted sort that
will be worn-3 inches wide-wih go
on sale. beginning today. at 5S-ic-
a yard The value is even greater
than the last lot. because the quail
ties are better and the variety
larger. You will have to pay more
than three times as much anywhere
else for them
The times., 1898-05-06

Mr.. Bancroft Davis. Mr.. Henry NJ. Earle
Mr.. Lewis Earle. Mr. Hugh Legare. Mr.
Charles A. McKenney Mr. Robert Keel
ing. Mr.. A Zelenoy
Tableau SiXth-'War, Victory and
Peace"-''War." Miss Bessie Davis; Vic
tory. Miss Rogers; Peace" Miss
Boardman
The times., 1898-05-06
Ribbons, 1876.

An immense lot OF 1-2 and finch
Moire Plain Taffeta and Chanageable
Taffeta. including finch gauze Taf-
feta Ribbon for sashes. in turquoise.
blue. red. dark green and pink. will
be offered for 13 1-2c. a yard Such a
small price was never known for such
qualities before. These ribbons are
all silk. mind you-the best quality.
The times., 1898-05-06
Child's dresses, Gee.
TROM 10 10 Ii O.CInckl

FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK.)
A lot of childrens lace striped lawns.
lappet lawns and percale dresses
handsomely trimmed with embroidery
and some trimmed with lace-the lot
is considerably broken-but there are
all sizes. 99c. is a most ridiculous
price to get them for.
The times., 1898-05-06
Wrappers, 3ec.
(FROM o TO 10 O'CLOCK
bill as is most convenient.

lfROM IL ~ " tl1OCh-D
The prettiest and best made percale
wrappers trimmed with braid -
lined waists - full skirts - with deep
hens. Nothing skinny about them
and you'll pay 69c. for them every
where.
The times., 1898-05-06
The EpNoIth Lengne.

The regular business meeting OF the
New York Avenue EpwOrth League. held
Tuesday evening, was well attended. Az
ter the routine business. an interesting
Evening with LongfellOw' was enjoyed.
the program being in charge of Miss Car
-Ie Reiffe. the third vice president.
The times., 1898-05-06
Underwear, 39c.
FRoM 10 TO II o'CLoCK)

The choice will be given you of
tableful of muslin underwear consist
ing of lace inserted trimmed gowns,
lace-trimmed and embroidered corset
covers, embroidered trimmed drawers.
and ruffie and lace-trimmed chemise.
which sold up to 81, for 31c.. between
10 and II clock today.
The times., 1898-05-06
ChiId'S hose. 3Hc.

(FRoM 10 TO IL o.CLoCK.)
Children's fast black ribbed hose, in
wide and narrow ribs. and in all
siZes-the regular 10c. hose for 1-2c.
a pair between 10 and II o'clock.
The times., 1898-05-06
Office coats, l9c.
ION SALE AT 10 o'CLoCK3

(ON SALE AT 10 OCLOCK)
Just 10 mems office coats. and they
will go on sale at 10 o'clock sharp to-
day. We warn you to be here
promptly at 10-for, being 35c values,
the lot may not last 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-06
Ladies' vests, l2Hc.
O'CLOCK.I

(FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK.)
Lot of ladies' pink. blue. and white
ribbed vestS-have crocheted neck and
arm holes run with silk tape-25c. val
ue for u 1-2c.
The times., 1898-05-06
Ladies' suits, A.sS
FRoM II To y o,CLoCK.l }

(FROM II TO y O;CbOCk.) -
Lot of ladies' black. blue, brown and
green cheviot serge REFER suits. with
silk-lined jackets-s12 values-will be
offered for S6.9S.
The times., 1898-05-06
Ribbons, l8c.

Another big lot of all silk Taffeta
Ribbons. in Roman stripes. in pretty
checks-in fancy patterns of every
fashionable sort-in plain blacks-in
cOlored mOires-in every imaginable
shade that is worn-fron to inches
wfde-goOd widths for sasEes-gOes
for ISc yard. Such ribbons are
worth from . to Soc a yard. You
car imagine the saving.
The times., 1898-05-06

Mamie Cook. Mr.. and Mrs Osburu. Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Henry. Mr.. and Mrs
John King. Mr.. WilkersOn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mautner. Mr.. and Mrs Belts. Miss So
phor. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Suit Miss
Mamie Brown. Mr.. Joseph Henry. Miss
Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leimbach. Mrs.
Hopkins and daughter, Miss a. Mckee.
Messrs. Howard Anderson and W. L.
Anderson.
The times., 1898-05-06
Hecht & Company's
Hecht & Company's
hour selling.
HeCht'S famous hour sales

have enh store cla hugo eahw aroundv
great am gt re a thai any
TIehth hay Then of success ha
on th h r
t m a lave h tn rmnkm made by
to o G
minutes sales tar
some because if W. o Il a 0 III do t advertise them
IA % o hear IL uy
bill
The times., 1898-05-06
Golf caps, l0c.

(FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK.)
Boys ail-wool golf caps, in new pat
terms, covered buttons, and double
stitched-25c value for 1Oc.
The times., 1898-05-06
Corset Covers, Sc.


tFROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCk.)
During this hour today you may
have the choice OF lot of ladies' cor
set covers. with feHed seams. which
are well made and finely finished, for
SC.