davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
HOLD THE MACHINE REspoN sIBLE.

Several years ago, through the
efforts of Senator Alexander. bill
was passed by the General Assembly
providing that all public funds in
Akron and Summit county should
be deposited in a local bank and the
interest paid thereon should be for
the benefit of all the taxpayers.
Cleveland has had such law for
several years and within a few years
has received more than $4,000 dol
lars as interest upon her public
funds.
The defeat of the Russell Salary
bill by the local Republican Machine
little over year ago recalls the
defeat of the Depository law by the
same Machine at the previous session
of the Legislature. Both bills were
defeated by exactly the same means.
Agents of the local Republican Ma
chine went to Columbus on the last
day of the session of the Legislature
three years ago and lobbied against
and defeated the Depository law in
the same way that they defeated the
Russell Salary bill last year.
Senator Alexander recently told a
friend that if the Depository law had
been permitted to remain upon the
statute books until today, the people
of Akron would have to their credit
as interest upon the public funds a
sum in excess of $1I ,OO0-more than
enough to build first class school
house or fire station. The same
would have been true of the county
funds.
1t is always the policy of the local
Republican Machine to defeat meas
ures intended to benefit the people in
the closing hours of the Legislatures
sessions, when the efforts of the peo-
ple's representatives can be of no
avail.
If the people, by their votes tomor-
row, place their sanction upon the
administration officials whose nomi-
nations were brought about by the
influence of the Republican Machine,
they will be voting to defeat any bill
intended to benefit the people at the
expense of the salaries or prequisites
of their county officials.
1t is source of income to the Ma
chine to be able to receive the benefit
of interest upon the public funds in
stead of having that benefit accrue to
the people. 1t is also to the Ma
chimes advantage to have high sal
aries paid to its beneficiaries, who
are thus enabled to contribute liber-
ally to the campaign funds.
If the voters of Summit county
want to put an end to the Machine
methods that for SO long time have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06

ACCORDING to Mayor Young, the
promise of Chiefs Harrison's posi-
tion has been given to local Demo-
crat who is working for Judge An
derson's election. How do the people
of the city generally and the police
force especially relish the idea of a
man who has never had any exper-
ience in police or detective work
being placed in control of the Police,
especially when an old soldier is to
be displaced?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06

If JUDGE ANDERSON had been con-
tented to attend to the duties of his
office no Democrat in Summit county
could have beaten him for reelection
this fall. But throughout his entire
first term in Office he has interfered
in the affairs of Akron and has made
the City Commissioner system a
veritable farce. After tomorrow the
Probate Judge of Summit county
will be content to allow his connec-
ton with the Board of City Com
missioners to cease after the appoint
ments are made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06

If AKRON people want to break
the deadlock in the Board of City
Commissioners and want to make
the Board more representative of the
interests Of the people than of a
political Machine, they should vote
against Judge Anderson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is unquestionabIe
the most remarkable remedy ever
produced for the cure of throat and
lung troubles. 1t has cured thous-
ands, and has done wonders in many
cases of incipient consumption.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06

operated to their disadvantage, they
should support the Democratic
ticket tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
DEMOCRATIC LAND APPRAISERS
Akron.

First ward-J. K. SIMMONS.
Second ward-WM. NELAN,
Third ward-GOE. G. SCHAFFER.
Fourth ward-CHRIS. LAMBACHER.
Fifth ward-V. A. CLARK.
sixth ward-JOHN D. CAMPBELL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06

him Prosecuting Attorney of that
county in 1889 by nearly 400 hundred
majority, while the remainder of the
Republican ticket was elected by
more than 600 majority.
He discharged the duties of the
office with such satisfaction to the
people of all parties that his re-nom-
ination and election was demanded,
but he would not permit the use of
his name for the second term. In
May, 1898, Mr.. Phelps began the
practice of law in this city as the
partner of the late l.. D. Waters,
ESQ.,, and later became the law part
ner of the late Hon. J. J. Hall, which
partnership continued until the death
of Mr.. Hall. AT the present time he
is associated in law practice with w.
Il. Vaughan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative,
CHAS W. KEMPEL.
For Probate Judge.
ISAAC H. PHELPS.
For Clerk of Courts,
WIN. A. DURAND.
For Recorder,
MICHAEL REILLY.
For Commissioner,
JACOB D. BREITENSTINE.
For Infirmary Director,
BURTON /. SANFORD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
Democratic District Ticket.

For State Senator from the 24th-26th
District,
EDWARD NJ. YOUNG,
OF Summit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
Ohio Democratic Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN R. MCLEAN,
of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. w. PATRICK,
of Tuscarawas.
For Supreme Judge,
DEWITT G. BADGER,
of Madison.
For Attorney General.
j. w. DORE,
of Seneca.
For Auditor,
GEORGE w. SIGAFOos,
of Darke.
For Treasurer,
JAMES !. GORMAN.
of Lawrence.
For Member Of Board of Public Works,
FLETCHER D. MALIN,
of Lake.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
Jacob D. Breitenstine.

Akron, either Democrat or Republi-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
William A. Durand For County Clerk.

Mr. william "A. DurdDQ, OIL EaSG
Exchange ST., Deputy City Clerk,
he Dem ocratic candidate for Clerk
of Courts, is we'll fitted for the posi-
tion to which he aspires.
Mr.. Durand was born near Scran-
ton, Pa, in April, 1919, and came to
Akron, Summit county, Ohio, when
Is years of age. He was deputy
auditor under John Grether for three
years. His many excellent qualities
as business man are well known.
In the campaign of 1886 Mr.. Du-
rand was on the Democratic ticket
for the same office to which he now
aspires. In the disastrous political
landslide of that campaign Mr.. Du-
rand suffered defeat, his opponent
beating him by only 400 votes, while
the remainder of the Democratic
ticket suffered much more severely.
Mr.. Durand is an experienced ac-
countant and capable business man
in every sense of the term. Perhaps
no man in Summit county is more
widely and favorably known than is
William A. Durand, and certainly
none is better known among the
poorer element than he, where he
has ever extended helping hand.
His past record cannot but COM
mend him to the thoughtful voter,
who believes that capable, honest and
conscientious men should fill our
county offices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-06
Michael Reilly For Recorder.

Michael Reilly of 100 Merriman ST.,
was born in Dublin, Ireland, Sept.
%, 1912. His parents migrated to
Canada in 1S43, settling at Brock
vile, Ont, where he remained 20
years. He removed to Cleveland in
1862, working there as plasterer for
one year. He came to Akron in
1868. He has lived here ever since.
For many years he has been a con-
tractor. He was nominated for Re-
corder by the Democrats once be-
fore, being defeated by Albert A.
Bartlett. At that election he ran 2l3
votes ahead of the ticket. He has
alwas been a Democrat. For one
year he was trustee of Portage town.
ship. He was member of the
Plasterer's union until contractors
were excluded from membership.
He was also member of the knights
of Labor.
B. I. Sanford For lniirmary Director.
Burton Ira Sanford was born at
Illinois, in 1860. He has
resided in Akron since 1870. He is a
graduate of the Akron High school.
the class of 1878. He worked for the
Beacon Publishing company for
about three years. He was Il clerk
for Geo. G. Schaffer, the West Hill
grocer for one year. He started in
business for himself at 62l West
Market ST., in 1882. During these II
years he has been on duty every
week but one, when he attended the
Worlds Fair. A man who conducts
his own business successfully, ought
to be able to work for the good of
If any voter doubts Mr..
ability to do business hon
estly and correctly, we would gladly |
refer him to any business man in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
BUMPS MAKES A RECORD.
Paced n Mile in 2:O3 Ia on the Louis.
vile Track.


Amid the enthusiastic plaudits of a big
crowd at the Louisville fair grounds yes
terday the little brown gelding Bumps,
owned by w. K. Billings of Chicago, train
ed by c. r. Bentley and driven by w. L..
Snow, broke the worlds wagon pacing
record of 2.O4 3-4, held by Joe Patchen.
The mile was paced in 2.03 IA, a second
and a half better than the record.
The little gelding, moving like piece Of
clockwork, did not once falter during the
journey from wire to wire, and reeled off
the quarters with the low swinging stride
of the trained campaigner. He finished
the mile in the best time ever made to a
wagon. The first quarter was paced in 80
seconds fiat. He went to the half in one
minute, and to the .three-quarter pole in
131.
The grand stand crowd, wildly excited,
rose to it's feet. Would the little PAGER
hold out? The question was soon answered,
for in 30 IL seconds more Bumps had
passed under the wire in BOB IA for the
mile. Trainer Bentley was beside himself
with excitement and pleasure the crowd
surged out on the track and almost
smothered him with congratulations. The
track was fast, but light wind was blow
ing. But for this the mark set by Bumps
yesterday would have been still lower.
Bumps is a brown gelding, by Baron
Wilkes, out of Queen Ethel, she by Strath-
mere. His record to sulky Is 2O4 IA.
The chief regular number of the day was
the trOtting stallion stakes of $1,000, which
Tommy BrittOn won in straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
FLYING FOX WINS BIG STAKES.
Takes Jockey Club Stake of 10000
SOvereiKns at Newmarket

A"Ss SOckey CluD stake of 10000
SovereiEns at Newmarket.
LONDON, September 2S.-At the third
days racing of the Newmarket first Oc-
tober meeting today selling plate of 200
sovereigrs was won by Lord William Beres-
ford's Violence, ridden by Tod Sloan.
Sir r. Waldie Griffith's Hendersyde, with
''Skeets" Martin up. was unplaced Five
horses ran the last mile and a half of the
Cesarewltch course. The betting was to
on Violence.
The Duke of Westminster's FLYING Fox
winner of the Derby this year, Princess Of
Wales stakes the Eclipse and the ST.
Leger, won the Jockey club stakes TODAY
Sloan rode Sweet Marjorie and "Skeets"
Martin had the mount on Landrail, but
both We're unpiaced.
This event is of 10, 600 sovereigns the sec
ond horse to receive 1,J0O sovereigns, the
third 1000 sovereigns. a winner of the
Derby St. Leger, Grand Prix de Paris or
Princess of Wales stakes to carry twelve
pounds extra. Eight horses ran across the
fiat tone mile and two furlongs).
The betting was to 1 on Flying Fox,
100 to I against Scintillant, 80 to 1 against
Chosen, 66 to against Sweet Marjorie and
10 to 1 against Landrail. Flying Fox won
in canter The Thursday Nursery plate a
handicap of POO sovereigns, for two-year-
olds. won by Rinovata.
Peaches. ridden by Sloan with odds at
to l against: Moanera. with Martin up,
at 20 to ] against. and Catalonia, with J.
Reiff in the saddle. at 20 to / against, were
among the seventeen starters but all
these We're unplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Bows Department.

% Atwood Medium weight Suits; cassimeress
cheviots and worsteds: sizes s. 9. 10. II. IL, IA,
X and l6 Reduced from IS 90 80 each.
. Fall-weight Navy Blue Refers; size o. he-
duced from 81 90 to $50 each.
. Fall-weight Serge Refers: size D. Kednceo
from $500 TO So. 50 each
10 Atwood Cheviot and Covert Cloth Refers
and Top Coats navy blue and light tan. fall
weight; sizes 3. A. and l. Reduced from $500
and S6T5 to SO. each.
II pairs Atwood Pants fine quality, light effects;
sizes 3 4 and :. Reduced from sec. to DC pair
Is Wool Golf Caps all sizes Reduced from 1oc
to 25c. each.
10 Very Fine Stanley Tuxedo Suits; sizes 4,
s. g. T. 8 and TO- Reduced from $3.50 to $500 ca.
l,irl floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
QWJ000War0 6 I0tbr0{p
10TH F SITS. N w.
Fridays Our Remnant Day,
Our Special Bargain Day,

And profitable buying all that take advantage OF the va
goods The fall things cowdng
upon every shelf and to them
proper close struggling piece
goody collection articles both for personal and household
will be distribute them quickly we've made the
half and in quarter the original.
bargain goods
prepared sale They decided
regular prices.
Fridays Bargain i'm Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
We shall place about dozen Mems Pure Irish
They hand-em
bodered initial style OF letter They made of excellent
quality of cloth Numbered and ready immediate The best
intrinsic value we've offered at the price.
1Sc. EacF1s S1.75 Dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
China DEPARTMENT.

i English Porcelain Dinner Set, 100 pieces dain-
duce,i from S15. % to SlI.65.
l2piece Decorated English Porcelain Toilet Set
Reduced from $500 to 81 80.
Odd Decorated Wash Basins. Reduced from
15c. to soc each.
4 Odd Decorated Covered Chambers Reiurad
from Toe. to SOC. each.
Decorated German Bonn Ware Pudding Dishes
Re,.u ed from 81 so to Zoe. each.
10 Decorated Porcelain Comb and Brush Traya
Reduced from 23c. to i0c each.
Decorated Carlsbad China Spoon Holders Re-
duced from Zoe. 10 Sc. each.
Odd Decorated Vienna China Meat Platters me-
dum size. Reduced from &. IS to 81 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Furniture Department.

Golden Oak Rockers. upholstered in figured tap
estry. Reduced! from $500 to $500 each
Imitation Mahogany Rockers. uphoIs tered seats
strong and durable. Reduced from S. 50 to $500 ca
i Mahogany PariOr Table, round top. inaid edge
neat and dainty. Reduced from S15 90 20 $40 90
- Bamboo Wall Pockets for holding papers etc
Reduced from pc 10 Sc each.
Golden OAK Hall Chair, saddle seat, high back
shaped arms, extra reinforced Reduced from IS 90
to 500.
l Ladies' Oak Writing Desk 3 drawers swell
front, large writing leaf French legs, nicely I'm
ished- Reduced from Si4.00 to 5000.
i Rattan Baby Carriage, with side ranels rphol-
stored in corduroy. finished in 10th century STYLE
Reduced from $3.50 to $1,000.
l Children's Go-Cart, oak finish swan neck front
patent brake. steel wheels, bundle carrier attached
Reduo ed from $3.50 to $50.
EuIrth hOlr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Housefurnishing Dent.

Infants Japanned Tub scratched. Reduced
from 81 so tn 81 90.
Japapned Blacking Box, damaged. Reduced
from 81 Is to 75c
Splint Wood Baskets, damaged. Reduced from
SIC to soc. each
4-quart Agate Tea Pots damaged Reduced
from 4ac. to 25c each.
Large Steel saucepans. Reduced from 75c. to
2sSc each.
REFINED Saucepans. Reduced from 25c to Is.
6foot Domestic Stepladder. Damaged. Reduced
from 9nc. TO Csc.
1 Covered Ash Sieve and Box. Reduced from
81 % to I5c.
2 Medicine Cabinets. slightly damaged. Reduced
from 81 90 to 75c. each
Fifth fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
SPECTATORS FEW
Continued from Seventh Page.)

their players after each season through
| mutual respect of the rule, the reserve rule
will not hold good in court.
Base Ball Notes.
The Senators surprised everybody by
| making eight runs yesterday; a victory
would have been thrilling.
MCGEE is very much like Bill Donovan in
his pitching. He has a very effective fast
ball, but he cannot get it over the plate
and his effectiveness is thereby nullified.
A "hen is on" Frank Hough. Ed Hanlon
and Earl Wagner were in Baltimore yester-
day and it is more than a good guess that
the new league brought this bunch to-
gether. The western men will do wei to
look after their eastern fences or a throw
DOWN will bob to the front even before
the October meeting
In reference to the $4,000 reported to
have been offered by President Brush for
McGraw, Manager Hanlon saws he has a
standing offer of s2O.OoO from the Chicago
club, but that "Mugsy' will stay in Balti-
more as long there is a club located
there.
The Cincinnati club has under contract
and reservation three catchers, ten pitch
ers, eight intieiders and seven outfielders-
tWenty-eight men.
Base bal at Holy Cross College is a
paying institution. The gross receipts last
year were $4353.90, and the net earnings
of the team s., 2SS.61.
President Kerr has not lost confidence in
eAS Al aus. Ilc Ids pTOuuly stated tndt
he wouldn't trade the team for at least
tour teams that are ahead of the Pirates
in the race at present.
Tebeau says: las far as am concerned
| am through with the game individually.
viii probably never play again. Shreck-
engost will make a star first hhseman and
L Will manage from the bench hereafter"
Earl Wagner is trying to arrange a big
DAY Tor Monday next at his Washington
grounds. He wants Brooklyn and Wash
I,ston TO play one game, and then have
Brooklyn and Baltimore play off one of
their postponed games. 1t would be a big
attraction for fair.-Boston Herald. This
would be an attraction of the first order
and would doubtless draw an immense
crowd to National Park
Louis Bierbauer who has been secured
from the Western League by Philadelphia,
was one of the causes of the fight between
the league and the American association
IN the fall of 1890. The Pittsburg club
GRABBED Bauer and Boston Stovey. This
brought on the split between the two or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Tow Department.

! Dolls tricycle.. Reduced from $500 to $500.
10 Dolls Beds. Reduced from BE to Sc. each
Games. Reduced from S1.00 TO Zoe. each
10 Banks. Reduced from Zoe. Be- each
Blue Enanlaled Dolls Wash Stands, with Mitch
tub and bucket. Reduced from 81. ~ to 81 90 ca
Engines. Reduced from 81 90 and 81 10 to 25c
g White Ename.ed Dolls Beds, damaged. Reduced
from $50 To lU. each
Dressed Dolls reduced from $500 to 81 90 each
? reduced from 200 to S1.00 each; 3, reduced from
81 90 SOC. each.
l Fine German Doll. Red.i"ed from $3.50 to 81 30
Fine German Dressed Dolls. Reduced from 81 3
to DE. each.
6 Dolls. reduced from SOC. to Zoe. each; IL,
dGced from D. to Toe. each.
Lln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
yeWelrY DEPARTMENT.

60 Cut Steel and Jeweed Belts Reduced from
$500 To $500 each.
G, Gold Belt. amethyst setting. Reduced from
Oxidzed Belt, emerald setting Reduced from
$500 TO 500 ~
Gilt Buckle set with rhinestone and emerald
Reduced from $500 to $500.
- silver Buckle. set with rhinestone and amethyst
Rc'Uced from $500 to $500.
10 Small Cut Steel Buckles. Reduced from 12c
to Sc each $1,000 "
Eirst Hnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
MUSLIN Underwear Dept.

S pairs Womens Muslin Drawers. hem and clus-
ter ucks. Reduced from soc to 25c. pair.
:. Tafeta Silk Pettieoats, blue and red. four
to So ~ each
1 Women's French Flannel Dressing Sacque,
Vatican back tucked front. with ZOuave jacket,
trimmed with fine French cream lace and inser-
ton. Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
] Women's Hand made Blue Silk Dressing
Sacpuc Vatican back full front. deliberately trim
med with fine Vaiencicnnes lace and insertion.
Reduced from $50 90 $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Black Goods Dept.

tx yards i0-inch SIX and Wool Henrietta. Re
duced from 81 4. 81 On for piece.
:, yards 40nch All-wcol Aruure. Reduced from
s.. % IL 81. y for piece.
yards Jo-inch SiliciGn Mohair. Reduced from
81 az to LOO for piece.
81, yards a. inch SILK and Wool Novelty. Re
ducrd frcm So. 50 to $1,000 for piece.
5s yards 45-inch Allsilk Grenadine. Reduced
from 50. 50 to $500 for piece.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

Jim Pendergast Of Sacramento and Ghas.
Hoskin of Grass Valley, Hoskin is lying at
the point of death in the hospital, suffering
from hemorrhage Of the brain.
In the tenth round Hoskfn was foored
three times, the third time by right swing
on the jaw, and failed to come on when
the referee counted the ten seconds. He
was taken to his dressing room and ply
stefan called. He failed to regain con-
sciousness and was removed to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Infants Department.

Chil,lren's Pique Coats white and colored.
large collars trimmed with fine embroidery and
Insertion Reduced from 81 20 and 81. 80 to $500.
Infants Long Cloak. with removable cape :
cloak and cape embroidered in white silk Reduced
from 81 80 So. I5.
. Chiltlren's Cashmere Dresses. Hubbard style
trimmed with white braid. Reduced from Slio
to S1.0o each.
4 Children's Bingham Dresses. yoke Of insertion
finished with embroidery. Reduced from S4.25 to
S1.I. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
White Goods Dept.

- Fancy lIemstitched Bureau Scarfs. with satin
ribbon through center. in blue. yellow, cream and
lavender. size iSX5i. reduced from $500 to So
each: size sx6S. reduced from So 20 TO 50 30 each.
Is German Linen Hemstitched Buffet or Dresser
ScarfS. In handsomely embroidered designs: size
2+NaI. Reduced from S25o and $500 to 81 % and
SlJ0 each
Il dozen ALI linen 1femstitched Doylies; size
tx. Reduced from 81 To zoe. dozen.
nlrhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Souvenir DEPARTMENT.

10 Imported Miniatures. Reduced from SOC to
Zoe. each. ~ ~
Silver Wire Bonbon Basket. Reduced from 81 90
2 Silver Wire Bonbon Baskets Redu, ed from
80 90 to 81 80 each.
French Gilt Clock. Reduced from 81. 90 TO 50 co.
10 French Gilt Photograph Frames. Reduced from
$l-50 to 81 90 each.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28

PHILADELPHIA. September 2S.-The
three-story brick factory of Schbeile d
Klimm, manufacturers of farming imple-
ments, in the northeastern section Of the
city, was destroyed by fire last night. The
blaze was caused by an overheated shaft
Journal Loss, 100000; partially covered
by Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
ITEMS DEPARTMENT.

q, % pairs Mems Fancy Half Hose size 10b. Re
duced from Soc. to 25c. pair "
-ols pairs Mems Fancy Half Hose. Reduced from
ooc to 35c.; pairs for S1OO
men Smoking Jackets, fancy plaid effects
sizes 80 and 70 Reduced from IS 90 to So 80 each
Men Full Fashioned Ribbed Ralbrig.an Shirts
8hd Drawers Shirt size 81. Drawers size 40
| reduced from 81. IS to 81. garment
/, Mems Full Fashioned Ribbed Worstad Shirts
ana ana Drawers Shirts sizes 81 10. 3s ~ and ~
Drawers sizes IS. 10 and a. Reduced from 50 IN
and $40 TO 81 90 garment f'0
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Dress Trimming Dent.

So yards Black Mohar Braid Reduced from 99c
to zoe. for piece.
4 yards Black Mohair Braid. inches wide. Re-
ducei from SSc. to ,)c. for piece.
"a yards Black Mohair Braid. Reduced from re
to &c. for piece.
yards Red Mohair Braid. Reduced from SIC to
2oc for piece.
yards Black Mohar Gimp. Reduced from So so
TO SOC. for piece
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-28
Corset Department.

pairs Cn-sets. heavily honed top trimmed with
lace and ribbon; sizes "a and 26. Reduced from
81 - 81 90 pair.
pairs Parame Corsets. cut bias, boned with
real ,halehone; sizes ~ to %. Reduced from
81 ~ To $3.50 pair.
pairs l. c. Corsets. black Italian cloth. long
waist nigh bust: sizes Is and 49, Reduced from
SlG.o1 To 81 30 pair.
Second floor