davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
Dewey
Arrives
DEWEY HAS ARRIVED.
The ADMIR- Al Gets to Now York sixty Hours
Ahead Of Time.

The Admiral Gets to Now York sixty Hours
Ahead Of Time.
New York. Sept 26-Admiral Dewey
has furnished his fellow countrymen
another surprise. The Olympia quietly
anchored at Sandy Hook at 7 o'clock
this morning, nearly sixty hours ahead
of time. The news leaked out gradually
and caused great perterbation at com
mittee headquarters. Later Admiral
Dewey sent boat to the light ship sta
ton with kilograms to the secretary OF
the navy and Mayor Van Wyck. To his
chief he wired:
Olympia goes to fompkinsville to-
morrow. DEWEY"
There she will be overhauled.
Seventeen guns were fred at Sandy
Hook and the Olympia replied. The
admiral could be seen on the after deck
ordering signals OF thanks to be run up
1t is understood that Admiral Dewey will
keep the Olympia and other boats away
from the shore until after the parade
That his early home coming afforded a
disagreeable surprise to the reception
committee is apparent.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
MArried-Hare-vineyard,

AT II a. m. today at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Keller, their granddaugh.
ter Gertrude La Belle Vineyard was uni
ted in marriage to Charles Albert Hare
Rev, DR.. Hornbeck performed the cere.
mony after which the guests partook of
delightful wedding breakfast. The
bride wore green and old rose change
able silk and carried carnations. Mr.
and Mrs. Hare went to Denver at noon
After brief stay there they will be a,
home to their friends in Salida, where
Mr.. Hare is teaching in the public
schools. The bride has been a saleswom
an in the store of Keller & Sons and /.
greatly admired by Boulder citizens.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
War In tho TrnnsvAAl,

OF the $Io7. 900 900 worth Of commod-
tiles imported into the Transvaal last
year. we supplied about s. 100000. We
bought very little in return. Indeed. the
exports from the little republic, aside
from gold. are not very important. con
sisting mainly of wool. hides, ostrich
feathers and ivory.
The output of gold from her mine S
last year vas sSI.ooo.ooo-by far the
greatest amount produced by any coun.
try in the woodland for the first half Of
the present year it is estimated that there
was an increase OF more than 80 per
cent. Out OF the sSI.oooooo produced.
$1S. 10000 we're paid in dividends, al
though Of the hundreds Of mining COM
panies Aoated in London. with an aggre-
gate capitalization reaching far up into
the hundreds Of millions. only forty.five
companies had last year entered the
dividend paying list.
So far As our commerce is concerned
with the South African republic. il has
already been checked by the agitation
and uncertainty Of the last few months.
and orders for goods here have been
countermanded. In the event Of hoseil
tiles II 10 likely that the demand for our
canned provisions. bread stu6s and ma.
tesial would more thaa Offset the loss Of
trade N other lines.-Nsw York Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

Boulder county entries in the drilling
contest for miners at Denver this week
are as follows: Coughlin and Pittman.
Humphrey and kirkbride, Gold Hill. for
the doublehand contest and Lew Thorn
as. OF Ward ard !. E. Pittman. of Gold
Hill. for the single hand. The first
named team have won contests at Boul-
der and Ward and Lew Thomas is con-
sidered the best single hand drillman in
the county. He won in Boulder at the
last contest here.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
Miss CRAIG,
Miss STIEG.

The Festival of Mountain and PLAN
at Denver this year will be more com
ple,e and magnificent than ever before
Many new features have been added
and the program covers the entire week
Sept. IS to 90. Tickets for this occasion
will be a, very low rates and will be good
returning until Oct. 4. Get full inform
alton from the nearest representative Of
THE Clorada Road
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
HEART DISEASE.

A Bank President, Strange to Say, Disa OF
This Trouble.
Hutchinson. kas., Sept. 76-A. N. Ellis
worth. cashier of bank here. was re.
quested to resign yesterday and did SO.
turning all his property over to the bank.
This morning w. Cummings, president
OF the bank, was found dead in his bed
He had died OF heart disease due to
worry over this trouble and other bust.
ness affairs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
No Quarter.

my friend" said the caller, ION be,
half OF our society | am soliciting IS
cent subscriptions to enable US to wage
war on the cigarette evil, and felt sure
we could rely on you in the battle to the
DEATH"
"Yes, I'll give no quarter" replied the
business man. promptly Good day,
sir."-Ex.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
RebeNOUS
COLLECTIONS
COLLEGE MEN REVOLT.
Little DenominstionalS school at Colorado
Springs In Trouble.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 26-In chapel
in Colorado college this morning. the
faculty announced the expulsion of Mer-
rill Holt and placing on probation of
several other students. The whole
Freshman class met on the common aud
resolved that they would quit the college
unless the faculty rescinded this action.
The suspensions grew out of an affair
last Saturday night. wherein members of
the faculty got the worst of 1t and one
professor got some red pepper in his
eyes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
SMALL HOPE NOW.

Look warlike.
Pretoria, S. F.. Sept. 76-England' S
last note to the Transvaal is ready to-
day. 1t is thought here that Chamber
lain's despatch lessons the hope for
peace.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

New York. Sept. 26-Prince Cantacu.
rene and bride tnee Miss Julia Den,
Grant, sailed on the Sale for the Rus.
sian home Of the prince today, only ser.
wants accompanying them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
How Some Men Like 1t,

"Do you believe in the observance of
the golden ruler"
"Yes. always like to have other peo.
pie keep it in mind when they are deal.
ing with mex.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
No n Arket Value

81 can't bring myself to believe III a,
every man has his price," said the phil
osopher.
well" replied the politician. 81 admit
that some men are worthless" -Ex.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
TRAINS COLLIDE.


And Three ersons Are Hurled Into EteI-
nifty.
Auburn, N. Y. Sept. 26-Bv collision
OF passenger and freight train on the
Auburn branch OF the New York Central
this morning. three persons were killed
and six injured. The ireigh, vas late and
the conductor. without orders. tried 10
make up distance on time belonging to
the passenger train.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
Small Pox ContAg,on.

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. 26-Three new
cases OF small pox were discovered to-
day. making a total of as,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26
BILL WILL SPEAK.

Wui Ask His Grand other Formulation to
Intervene.
Paris, Sept. 6-Le Matin says that
Emperor William OF Germany will prob
ably offer his services to arbitrate the
Transvaal difficulties.
The times., 1899-08-30

SO pieces of Unbleached Canton Fian-
mel, of good, worthful grade.
Hough's price, lie yard. Our a1C
The times., 1899-08-30
Linens.

nate the flags on the public buildings. The
ideas adopted will be given to the executive
committee for definite action at tomorrows
meeting. The committee then adjourned
to meet on call of the chairman.
The press committee held meeting yes
terday afternoon and decided 10 ask the
executive committee for an appropriation
of S400 10 cover the expense of establishing
press bureau at the Board of Trade rooms.
Several stenographers and a good working
newspaper man will be employed and daily
rel o. IS will be issuei to the lccal correspoa-
dents OF out-Of-town papers and the local
papers. 1t was also decided to boom the re-
ception in every possible way, and 70 at
tract as many people to Washington a.
possible. The following msmbers were pres
ent: Raymond Patterson, Archibald W.
Butt r. NJ. Larner, w. r. Bell, f. E.
Leupp, A. Maurice Low, and Clusky Crom-
well.
The subcommittee on music of tha
committee en- parades held meeting yes
terday afternoon with Chairman Howe pre-
siding The committee viii make some
recommendations TO the executive commit
tee.
The following members have been added
to the various committees:
Northumberland W Peck, Commissione
General of the Paris Exposition; Capt. c. b
Clark, u . n. Cdpl- d y itcN- - p -
Capt. Yates Sterling L. S. n; Capt. n. NJ
Dyer. U. S. N; Rear Admiral George C. Remey Y
| q. S N; Capt. A. S. Parker. U. 5. N; Capt. Z
/ f. Shoemaker, L. S. X; Rear Admiral Loui
Kempf, L. S. n; Rear Admiral II. F. Picking
/ L. s. N; Capt. Thomas Perry, L. 5. y
Parades-sajor E. H. Neumeyer. Major William
! P. Huxford, Arthur Hendricks. I. S. Hopkins
| William L. Elterich, ID. b. Macleod William A
! Haley, A. 5. Schippert, Willard Holeomb, Chan
! ming Pollock, b. +. Chase.
! Public comfort-Dr. ]. Carlisle De Yries, Har
/ ~ b. Davis, Dr. j. W. Bayne,
! Decoration and iIumination-George c. May
nard H. l.. Piper, L. S. NARROW, A. b. Casselnan
! James II. Harper.
| Chairman Rapley, of the parade commit
/ tee. has announced the subcommittee OF
! military and naval organizations as fol-
! lows:
Major Edward H. Neumeyer, Chairman; Lieu
! tenant Commander S. G. Hopkins, Major Burtoi
r Ross Major c. s. Walton, Major Arthu
Brooks and Gen. George II. Harries.
! The committee on public comfort VII
! meet today at Ais p. N.
The times., 1899-08-30
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS NAMED.
Mere Appointments I'm the New Regf-
menfs Announced.

The following list of additional appoint
aacnts OF officers in the volunteer regiments
were announced at the War Department
yesterday:
Prom West Virginia-To be captain Of
volunteers: James H. Martin, late second
lieutenant Second West Virginia, Forty first
Regiment. To be first lieutenants of VOL
unteers-Charles f. Beale, late second lieu
tenant Second West Virginia. Forty-second
Regiment: B. G. Rutteneutter, late lieuten-
ant First West Virginia, Forty-hrst Regi-
ment
From Texas-To be captains Of voiun-
teers John ". Moore. late captain Company
II First Texas. Thirty-eighth Regiment; A.
r. McManus. late captain Company z, First
Texas. Thirty-ninth Regiment; W Mex.
Lambden. late captain Company r, Second
Texas, Fortieth Regiment; Edward A Stu
arr, late major Second Texas, Forty-fourth
Regiment. To be first lieutenants of yolun-
teers- Frederick S. Young, late captain
Company X. Third Texas, Forty fourth
Regiment; A. B. Kelly. late captain Com
pany H. Second Texas Thirty-gixth Regi-
ment, n. c. Baker, late captain Fourth
Texas. Thirty-ninth Regiment. John Crot-
~ late first lieutenant Fourth Texas, For
tieth Regiment: NJ. c. Rayson. late first
lieutenant First Texas. Forty-fourth Regi-
meat. John f. Green, late captain Company
J. First Texas Cavalry, Thirty eighth Regi-
meDt To be second lieutenants of
volunteers: r. G. Abbott. late first
lieutenant Company NJ Third Tex
as. Thirty-eighth Regiment; John
II. Nickers, ir late second lieutenant
Second Texas, Thirfy-ninth Regiment
William G. Fitzpatrick. late first lieuten-
ant Fourth Texas. Fortieth Regiment.
The times., 1899-08-30

Yard-wide Percales, in good as
sortment of desirable patterns.
Hough's price. 10c. yd. Our S1C
The times., 1899-08-30
Awards for Postof.ce Boxes.

The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
signed the recommendation of the Board
of Award for furnishing postoffice boxes
for the fiscal year. The firm of Yale &
Towne. New York. who have had almost
exclusive control Of this part of furnishing
Government supplies, viii this year have
to divide with the Fenton Metallic Manu-
featuring Company. of jamestown. n. Y,
who submitted bids for combination key
less lock. which the board accepted and
which will be used in many of the larger
offices, it being considered the best style
of keyless lock ever submitted.
The times., 1899-08-30

Mems Balbriggan Underwear in all
sizes-Freneh and Egyptian yarns
Hough's prices. 39c and Soc 1SC
Our III
The times., 1899-08-30
HELPING THE ISLANDERS.
Many Contributions Received for
Shipment to Porto Rico.

The Porto Rican relief committee is
greatly encouraged over the contributions
received from generous Washingtonians
for the stricken people of that island.
About a carload of goods has been ac
knowledged. Colonel Wright, in charge of
the headquarters in the Inter-Ocean Build
ing, reported yesterday that about twelve
boxes OF articles were ready for shipment,
and consignment was sent out last night
The remainder will be forwarded in few
days The appeal made through the
churches has caused a large increase in
individual contributions.
Among the articles received yesterday
were $40 hats from Kings Palace; 80
full suits of clothes from Victor Ad-
ler 8 dozen pairs OF silk gloves, Z dozen
pairs of childrens hose, 80 children's s
waists, and 10 muslin hats from b. Rup-
pert; 10 bushels of meal from n. H. Shea;
a large box of hospital stores from w S.
Thompson; several boxes OF dry goods from
A. A. Gaeler; a barrel of flour from Beh-
ren's Bakery, and large amount of dry
goods and wearing apparel from Wiliett &
Ruoff. Mayer Bros. & Co, S. G. j. E.
Resenthal, and Lansburgh Bros. The do
nations are valued at about $780,
The times., 1899-08-30
CENSUS OF PORTO RICO.
General Sanger Put i'm Charge of the
Work by Mr.. Root.

Gen. Joseph P. Sanger lieutenant colonel
and inspector general, U. s. A, received
yesterday directions from the Secretary OF
War to assume charge OF the work OF
taking a census of Porto Rico General
Sanger has been placed in charge of the
Cuban census and the schedules prepared
by the Census Bureau for Cuba will be
used in Porto Rico. He will not go to Cuba
and Porto Rico to assume personal direc-
ton of the work until some time in the
autumn, but directors of the census and
supervisors will be appointed in both ISL
ands without delay. Notice has been sent
to the director general Of the Porto Rican
census to appoint supervisors, who, in
turn, will recommend enumerators. 1t was
said at the War Department yesterday that
the proclamation of President Mckinley
for taking the Cuban census, which states
that it is the intention Of the United States
Government to make the census prelim-
mary to the establishment OF the franchise
in Cuba, was probably published in news
papers throughout the island yesterday.
By direction of the President copies OF the
proclamation will not be made public in
Washington, and all information concern
ing its details must come from Cuba.
The times., 1899-08-30

81 by 90 Mohawk" Sheets, full size
for double beds-which Hough sold
at 40 cents-we have mark 26C
The times., 1899-08-30
The Trensury statement.

The aspect Of the Treasury statement
Yesterday was much changed by the re-
ceipt of Ss.21O,00O from the sale Of the
old custom house site in New York city,
which was authorized by Congress. The
receipts yesterday were increased to ST.
5T9. 1886, and as the expenditures were
$532 600, there remained a surplus OF S4,-
047, 1896. The statement for Yesterday
showed a deficit for the month OF August
of 81, ,144, 600. the money received yesterday
making at the present time surplus OF
s., 500, 1906. and reducing the deficit for the
two months OF the fiscal year to s., 5,59S. .00O
The times., 1899-08-30

45 by Sc Hemmed Pillow Cases good
quality muslin-Hough's price, QlC
u lie. Our price. ee..............-.o "
The times., 1899-08-30
A BICYCLE COURIER.
Postal Telegraph Managers Ex-
change Notes by Wheel.

Frank ]. Ryan, a seventeen -year-old
Postal Telegraph messenger, arrived in
Washington at noon yesterday bearing
letter from the manager of the Postal
Telegraph Company in New York to Man
ager C. W. Ribble, of the Washington
office Ryan and three other messenger
boys left New York on bicycles at 10:45
q. m, Sunday, but the other boys gave up
at Trenton. n. j., and returned to New
York. When Ryan left Trenton Monday
morning it was raining and the roads We're
in bad condition, but he pushed on. walk
ing and trundling his wheel most of the
way He spent Monday night in Baltimore
and left that city at s a. m, yesterday,
arriving here at noon. He claims that his
actual riding time between New York and
Washington was twenty six hours and If
teen minutes and that the cyclometer on
his wheel registered $50 miles. He will
begin his return trip to New York on his
wheel today.
The times., 1899-08-30

so pieces of Fiannelette in a good as
sortment of attractive patterns and
colors Hough's price, SC yard. HzC
Our price Observation-Disclosures. TO
The times., 1899-08-30
Maior L.oGan,s Assignment.

Major John A. Logan, son of the late
Gen John A. Logan, has been assigned
to the Thirty third Regiment and ordered
to join his command at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. The regiment viii soon proceed to
San Francisco and embark for Manila. The
appointment of Major Logan was acci-
IDENTIFY omitted from the list recently made
public at the War Department.
The times., 1899-08-30
PRAISE FOR sHAFTER.
The Governor of Colorado Pays Z
Compliment to the General.

txcAer8f-
Secretary Root received yesterday from
Gov. Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado,
a letter commencing the work of General
Shafter in providing for the Colorado vol
unteers on their return to San Francisco
from Manila. The letter follows:
l visited San Francisco last week 10 be present
upon the arrival OF the Colorado Volunteers from
Manila, and take pleasure in testiiying TO the
efficiency which, in my judgment, characterized
the action of the Department of the Pacific under
General Shafter On the occasion mentioned The
transport was promptly docsed and the troops
were promptly disembarked. Every facility tor
immediate movement 10 the Preside fur
nshed, and a personal inspection OF their tents
and quarters convinced me that no sanitary pre-
caution has been neglected in the preparation
which has been made for their enforced detention
as preliminary TO tIeir discharge have taken
the liberty TO impose this opiEiOn upon your
valuable time because l have heard various adj
verse criticisms of General Skaters management
in similar cases, and from my personal ohserva-
lion could conceive no legitimate ground for
Them
The times., 1899-08-30
Captain Quay Resigns.

President Mckinley has accepted Capt.
Andrew c. G. Quay's resignation. to take
effect on August 81 Captain Quay is a
son OF Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. He
has been in the Regular Army since his
graduation IN 1884 at West Point
The times., 1899-08-30
Secretary Root sent the following reply
arta,dav ofteruaoO

My Dear Sir: | thank you for your letter Of
August 81 testifying TO the efficiency which has
characterized the action OF the Department OF the
Pacific under General Shafter, on the occasion Of
the arrival Of the Colorado Volunteers from Ma
Mia. There are so many ready to say iIl-naturcd
things that it is really gratifying 10 have
pressons of favorable opinion Of this description.
The times., 1899-08-30

Ladies Plain and Ribbed Hose, in
fast black and black with fancy stripe
full seamless. Hough's price, 15c. &C
pair Our price. .....-.............
The times., 1899-08-30
Gloves.

A lot of Cashmere and Taffeta
Gloves, in black and colors, and also
Silk Mitts. Gauntlet Gloves and
Fancy Silk Mitts-which Hough &C
sold UP to soc. Our price. e......-.o
Extra fine quality All-SiIk Mitts. in
black and white, and All-silk Gloves,
in tan, grey, and brown. Hough's 1lC
Price up to 80 cents. Our price ~
The times., 1899-08-30
THIRD GRAND ANNUAL
AND DRESS BALL.
Z!!1.||N'':'|'IN[lN !
urnNrSnAv AI-c.r-Sr u

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 60
2 Orator Of the day, Hon. Ashley u. Gould
Orator Of the evening. Hon James c. Rogers
Music and dancing all day and evening. Ad-
mission TO grounds free. The entrance money
accruing from the fees Of Knights with hfty
(S50l added thereto VIII be divided pro rata
among the four leading knights Entrance fee
for knights 81 After the tournament the
successful knights viii ride at o one-haif inch
rings the winner 70 receive handsome saddle.
the second knight fine riding bride. in addi-
ton to the purses they in the regular Tsurna-
ment. Knights viii assemble at l p m sharp
Distribution OF prizes and croTning Of the queen
and maids ~ honor at p N. cordial invita-
ton Is extended 70 the knights and their friends
OF Washington and the District OF Columbia,
Prince George, Montgomery. Howard. and Charles
counties Of Maryland. and Alexandra. Fairfax,
Loudoun, and adjacent counties OF Virginia.
au25-ff
The times., 1899-08-30

Fast Black and Colorsd Percalines,
Heavy Silesias, Canvas, Cotton, Moreen.
Bustle Percaline and Fancy Innings.
Hough's prices UP TO 1Sc yard. h3C
Our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times., 1899-08-30

Rev. NJ A. Matthews, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Jackson, Tenn,
and the Misses Holland, are visiting the
family of Mr.. Galen Greene, near Bright
wood
The times., 1899-08-30
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Boys and Mems Pure Linen Collars
such well-known brands as Arrow"
Double Triangle" etc. All guaranteed
pure linen In all styles. Hough's DC
price. i5c. Our price.
The times., 1899-08-30

Another lot of Innings, including Per-
ealines, Silesias. Cross barred Lenos,
Fibre Interlinings, Canvas, etc
Hough's price, 10e TO 15c. Our iZC
rs
The times., 1899-08-30

Numbers to L Fancy Ribbons of
every sort-which Hough sold up TO &c
lac a yard-in all shades. Our price.
The times., 1899-08-30

Ladies' Fine Quality Hose, in black,
tan and fancy stripes-full seamless
Hough's price, 25c. Our 1)1C
price ce-....-....i....,-.- ---.-,.......'
The times., 1899-08-30
Ribbons.

Numbers j and 2 Silk Ribbons and
Baby Ribbons-in all popular shades
which Hough sold at &c a yard. 1C
Our price, yards for ...............i
The times., 1899-08-30

Another lot of Ribbons of every de-
scription-ineluding Gros Grain, Moire,
and Satins-numbers TO 9-all shades.
Hough's price, 10c and u lie yard. &c
Our price .........--.........
The times., 1899-08-30
LaceS, EmbroiderfeS, etc.

500 yards of Torchon and All-wooi
Laces, in a variety of styles and pat
terms. Hough's price, sc. and Sc &c
a yard. Our price. ce..............i
Val and Torchou Laces and Cambria
Embroideries. and also a few Black
Laces. Hough's price. Ice DC
yard Our price. e...... IS
Belongs Embroidery Silk, in all
wanted colors. Heugh's price. 1Zc
4c. skein. Our price...tS .tS
A lot of Lace Shams. in different
patterns-which Hough sold at so 39C
cents pair-we have marked. %
Oriental. Val and Silk Laces, and
Cambria Embroideries, in variety OF
pleasing styles. Hough's price, dzC
lee. 10 15c. yd. Our price tS
Worsteds of every description and all
coicrs-ineluding Zephyrs, Saxony,
Germantown, and Spanish Hough's &C
price. II 1-2c. hank Our price. y
The times., 1899-08-30

lot of Finest Quality Ribbons-in
ali popular shades-including plain and
Moire Taffetas. Hough's prices 1hC
up TO 25c yard. Our price --.--....
The times., 1899-08-30

Mrs. T. Sherman Lake, who has been
spending the summer at Waterloo, White
Sulphur, Va, will be joined by Mr. Lake
September l.
The times., 1899-08-30

All styles OF Pure Linen Cuffs
which HOugh sold at 15c and &c &C
pair Our price ......-..-..J y
The times., 1899-08-30

Silk Web Suspenders-which Hough
sold at so cents a pair. Our f(lC
price .......-...... ~
The times., 1899-08-30

Boys and Mems Percale Shirts. stiff
bosoms, and Soft Negligee Shirts, with
2 separate collars and pair Of cuffs:
all sizes. Hough's price so cents 15C
The times., 1899-08-30

Mems Black and Tan Hall Hose, full
seamless Hough's price, 15c. 7C
pair. Our price. ....-.......---..-.-.
The times., 1899-08-30

Mems Celluloid Collars, in all styles
which Hough sold at cents. nc
Our price ...--....-...-....... u
The times., 1899-08-30
BOYS Clothing.

4 dozen Boys Cashmere Knee Pants,
in sizes 4 to 12-variety of patterns.
Houghs price 25c and sec. 1916
Our price. ................is
The times., 1899-08-30

Mems Reversible "'Linene'' Collars
which Hough sold at 25c cents 7Ic
a dczen-we offer for ........... 2
The times., 1899-08-30

Mems best Grade of Garters-which
Hongh sold at 15c. and Use. a pair :
Our price.