davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
- - -
THE SUMMER THEATERs.
New Plays Were Put on at Bot
Houses Last Might.

New Plays Were Put on mt Both
Houses Last Might.
Rather small audience saw the first
production of Monte Cristo" by the
Readick Stock company at Forest Park.
This old and familiar play was presented
by this company in a most satisfactory
manner. All the scenery necessary for the
production of the piece is carried and
used, some elegant costumes are worn,
the company is UT to the requirements Of
the play, and altogether hrst-class per-
Torrance is given and one that is well
worth the price of admission.
Mr.. Readick as usual gave a most ar
tistc portrayal of the characters assigned
to him. He is a very capable actor and
did some very clever work last night The
storm scene and the duel We're we'll exc
cuted. MIR. Durrell, Mr. Nicholson, Miss
Freeman and Miss Erin are deserving of
special mention, and the other members
OF the company were acceptable in their
respective roles. An excellent perform
ance is given for the money and the COM
pany is deserving of much better patron
age than has been accorded 1t.
The audience last night, though rot
large, was thoroughly appreciatiye and
warmly applauded the strong scenes in the
play and the manner in which they were
presented
Monte Crlsto" will be repeated tonight.
The Mansfield Dramatic club attended
the performance in a body and spent
most enjoyable evening at the theater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
PHONE q.

reduced Prices on Smokes, ]
On account Of removal from n, :. u
catlon to the LEVIN Drug stor. ". w
SPACE In my new quarters au ANY srs
reduce my stock. Therefo.s ,ve l
from today, offer for sale NV NM, ,' ~
slsting OF cigars, pipes and SMOKER ,ar \ !
at greatly reduced prices. I Ala ors, !
and office fixtures, including ss s.S, 4. y
writer. at a bargain. II '''' ~
LoEWENsTEIN's CIGAR EMposl
ts N,is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27

Thursday, June 80 the l. g. G, N. will sell
excursion tickets to Chicago for S31, 10,
good for return until September so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27
At the Auditorium.

The Auditorium Stock company gave
THE Black Flag" clever comedy drama,
as the bill for the opening of the third
week of this popular summer theater. The
play was presented with the same atten-
ton to details and smoothness as mas
characterized all their productions. The
work of Mr.. Clemens and Miss Tucker
was highly commendable. and the other
members of the company all did some
clever acting. The specialties of Miss
Pansy Beverly Mr.. Morton and Grays
Marionettes were well received. THE
Black Flag" Will be presented again to-
night,
A theater party was given by Major
Spencer Hutchins complimentary 10 Miss
Plunkett of Waco and Miss Seeligson of
Cuero, Witnessed the performance. after
which there was dancing by the party.
The dance programme consisted of Ave
dances and a cotilion which was led by
Major Hutchins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-27

The principal division of the Teachers
state association will hold session this
morning, several of whom have already
reached the city, and the morning t-ains
doubtless will increase the number greatly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Mr.. Msrsdith's Opinion.
RIcHMoNp. Va. Sent. 21. il

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 21. 1899.
DIR. r. F. TANoIL,
Richmond, Va.
Upoa my return to the city, l find
your letter ask ng the meaning of the
paragraph IN the Dispatch stating that
the Court of Appeals had granted a
new trial in the suit OF Tancil VS. Payne
Thia statement is incorrect. No new
trial has Deen ordered. The iudg-
mene against Rev Evans Payns sill
stands.
The Court of Appeals has onIv
awarded writ OF error which means
that the court will revisw the proceed
ings OF the lower court aud decide
whelher or not any error was made.
If it should decide that that there WAS
no error. the Judgment stands. Aswe
have told yod, We believe there is no
error.
Very respectfully, 4
@. V. MRREDrrH,
SIXTH, MoNoURE GORDON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
NAGEe's MESSAGE.
Schools Open With Large Attendance
"A Beautiful Marriage-Brevitiss
in Brief.

The happy school days have come
again, and each boy and girl has taker
down his books and states and started
OF 60 school. The registration Of old
scholars on Friday, September 10Th
was very large.
The services at our churches on last
sunday vas very good.
Rev. R. Wells continues to improve
aud it is thought that he will be able
10 be regular at his post again.
The marriage of Mr.. George Dam
bridge and Miss Lula Dawson took
place at the Ebenezer Church on last
Thursday evening at O'Clock. The
church was we'll filed by friends and
aequsintances who witnessed q beautI-
ful marriage.
Jack, the Ripper, caused much talk
III the Ward for the past two weeks
aud many OF our people have made
their night walks in the street few
The Burying Ground question has
not as yet been settled. and our people
are deprived of the use OF their sec
tions in our burying grounds.
We are informed that one of public
schoolteachers made her way to the
matrimonial altar on last Thursday
night.
Cupid's arrows are falling In numsr-
GUS places just about now, and time
will only work results.
MAoNo I-No
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
THE EDITOR REMEMBERED.

Tokens touch the heart and cause
the well-spring OF human happiness to
overflow. Two little children wended
their way into our private Office last
Monday morning. One held q bououet
OF beautiful flowers and the other 4
box OF assorted fruit.
Jhs how we appreciated With tha
nowers were these words: Presented
0y Little William II. Taylor ssd Re-
DeccR Banks OF Woodville.
In the box was the following letter
WooDvILLE, Sept. Is, 1899. :
Mr.. EDITOR:
Dear Sir:-Hsving returned from
Fnlladelphia few weeks ago while
on nay way home thought of Won and
your kindness to my fellow man.
believe you will receive a crown in
glory, and this is . representation of
1t, as near IS can get at it.
Goodbye, 1 expect to return foP
Philadelphia. Tuesday 18th for a few
weeks. l hope to meet you in glory
Compliments of
MRS. M. J. ANDERSON.
tWoodvilIe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
PRICE 5 CENTS
A PREACHER DENOUNCED THE
LYEOHERS.
Armed Himself for Trouble, But Was As
saaSinated in Bis Wifs's Presence.

THOMPSON. GA. September I3.-The
killing of II. B. Battle, q colored
preacher, near here, yesterday, BY an
uoknown white man, has created in
tense excitement. For some weeks
she colored people have been conduct-
Jog camp meeting at the White Oak
grounds. seven miles distant, sud last
sunday Battle preached the sermon.
A few whites were present, and thew
report that the sermon was q terrific
and indecent TRADE en- the lynchinr
and criminal assault topics
Yesterday morning Battle came in
TO town with o written report of what
purported to be his sermon, and at
tempted TO persuade sew aral proni-
nent ~hfte men to sign q certifi "a e TO
the effect that it contained nothing
objectionable, but did not succeed
de evidently looked for trouble. for
when he returned home and went to
Work in nearby field, he armed him
self with dirk and revolver.
While he was working, his wife savs.
white man unknown co her began TO
approach him. There was the sound
OF firing, and the white man reiterated
20 the woods. leaving her husband
dead with bullet hole through his
Iorenead. 1t is conjectured that the
deed WAS that Of some reckless white
cap IN resentment of the inhaminp
words Of Battle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Dr. Noble Appointed.

The well-known citizen, DIR. P. H.
@. Noble. has been appointed by Com
missioner n Clay Evans q member of
abe United States Examining Surgeon
Board OF Pensions at Richmond, vice
Dr.. Jackson removed.
This appointment has given general
satisfaction to the citizens of this To-
cality. DR.. Noble is we'll and favora-
Dly known In this community. He was
for many years Marine Surgeon in this
city and gave general satisfaction. He
was at the same time examining sur
Reon for pensions. He il located At
No. % w. Marshall st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
FINLEY HANGED.
Charged With Robbsry-A eruesOms
Soene IN Pulaski.

| PULASKI. VA, September 15.-The
hanging OF Noah Finley for highway
robbery attracted a very large crowd
To Pulaski to day, and while they were
| not permitted TO see the execution
they were allowed to view the remain {
Sfte wards. Before 10 o'clocksthe thir.
ty i've who were admitted to the exc.
| cutIon-room bad assembled. They
| corsisted OF four doctors-namely :
DR. y E. Peyton, of Pulaski; DR.. w.
Is. Fuqua OF East Pulaski; DIR. J. ID.
Stearnes, of Dublin, and DR.. c. g. Can
adaY OF Roanoke. Besides these and
the attendants, twelve legal witnesses
were required and newspaper report
era were admitted.
THE PRISONER AND THE SHERIFF.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Deputy-Sher-
III and Jsiler Ike Oarper brought the
prisoner from the jail to the execution
room Rev. James A. Hufford, OF the
Lutheran church.of this place ,iwho was
the minister in attendance, began the
service by Repeating with ths prisoner
the Apostles creed. Mr.. Huford
than prayed for the salvation OF the
prisoners soul, aud that the execution
might have a sslutoryieffect on the
morals Of the community. He wound
up this petition, which brought tears to
the eyes of some listeners, with the
Lord prayer, in which Finley ieined.
MADE NO STATEMENT.
Finley made no statement on the
scahold, but prayed continually.
While the officials were placing him
the trap and tying his hands and feet.
and even after the cap was adjusted to
nus mead. he was heard TO pray. As
w
peated passages OF Scripture, and Fin
ley said; my only hope is in the
Scriptures"
The Condemned man prayed that |
God would take his spirit, which he /
commended to HIM. and that his pun |
ishment might be warning to all high /
waymen and to all his friends and enc
mics, and that it might deter all VINO \
heard OF it from doing wrong.
ADVISED ALL TO DO RIGHT.
In his confession he had said that
while one might rob a man and get
away, il you did not stop YOUR sins
would find you ous. He advised Ali
who talked with him to do right
The drop tell clear 616 feet at IO:IO
A. M. and in twelve minutes his
heart had stopped beating. The rope
Was inch Manila hemp, and did
not break Finley's neck. Taylor, who
was hung in this county several years
ago, lad his neck broken, but lived
eighteen minutes, while Finley lived
only twelve.
His body was shown to the crowd As
they hled between rows OF armed
guards, and was then taken to the de-
pot and sent OF at III 100 on the train
Tor Richmond 1t goes to the Medical
t0ileg5 OF Virginia. Perfaet orsSor 1
throughout the whole scene.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Prompt Payment,

To the President of the
Peoples Relief Association.
thereby Acknowledge the prompt
payment Of So 90 for sick dues and $50
death benefit of my wife, Ida Dicker-
son, and return thanks for the sans.
] am respectfully,
DANIEL p. DICKINSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

MANCHESTER, VA, Sept. IS, 1s90
Rev. r. J Bass, President,
The Peoples Relief Association:
take this opportunity OF returning
thanks to you and to your company for
the prompt payment of $32 25 for sics
dues paid my daughter, Alice J-ff,r-
son, during her sickness and $35.cO
death benefit paid me this 18Th day OF
Sept, 1899.
Respectfully,
EMMA JEFFERSON, 211 9th st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Man Burning on the Log, for the
1rst time in this city this season at the
second Baptist Church Monday night
Sept. 18th. A handsome tea set 20 be
given away at this exhibition, Come
early il you want e seat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
WANTED THE SENTENCE ooxMUrED.

Recently numerous letters, signed
By many Of the best known men in Pu.
laski, have been received at the Gov
ernor's office, asking that Finley's SEN
tence be conamuted for thirty or sixty
days. in order that there may be got
ten before the Governor various facts
tending TO show reason why the prison.
er should not suff 81 the death penalty.
One letter to the Governor stated tn at
i5 was thought every juror who tried
the case, and the Judge and Common
weAlth's Attorney, besides q large
number OF citizens, would sign q petit
tioR for Communication OF sentence to
life imprisonment.
THE GOVERN DR. APPEALED TO,
Within the past day or two q large
number OF letters have been received
1T the Governors Off Sc, asking for the
reprieve. Private-SecrstAry Ovens has
referred the case TO the Governor, and
informed the writer's that his Excel
iencY is at East Radford. He has yir-
ed Governor Tyler, calling attention to
the case.
The fact tAAt the death penalty was
imposed for the crime OF robbery,
which is very rare punishment for
this crime, seems to have stirred up
sympathy for the Negro. The extreme
penalty was Visited upon him becaus 9
Jf the fact that he beat Major Darst
nearly to death and then robbed him.
IL is thought he intended killing Major
Darst, who is one of the most widely
known and popular men IN Pulaski
county.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
White People PetitiOned.
dispatch, Sept. Il, 1899. ]

The white people OF Pulaski county
are making an earnest effert to save
the neck of Noah Finley: Negro in
Jail in PULASKI City under sentence to
De hanged to morrow.
On the night OF August 81 Finley
wsylaid and robbed Major James Darst
avery prominent citizen of Dublin.
DE was captured the next day, indict
81 on the same day, and on the day
following was sentenced to death. The
date OF execution was fixed for Friday
Sept. 18th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Joe cream and water ices the
year rounds at Grahsm and EaRley's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Fine 'PhOtOs, Jefferson Art Gal
lerX'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Ordered From a Pullman
Sleeping Car.
he REFUSED TO OBEY THE DE.
MAND.
Many Threats. But He is No. MOls.ted

. We left Richmond by way of the su-
perb Seebonrd Air Line OF which the
cspabls Mr.. L. S. Allen is General Pas
senger Agent. A few moments later
we were well on our way to Jackson
vile, Florida. We did not notice any
of the discrimination OF which SO much
has been written until we reached At
lanta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

LoOnsinued on Eighth Pvge. ]
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-01
Rev. Canon O'Leary.

We note that an Orange soircc was
recently held at Irvincstown, county
Fcrmanagh. There was nothing strange
in that. But it was bit OF shock to
read that one Of the ferccst orators on
the interesting occasion was named
OLcary. He was the Rev. Canon
O'Lcary. d. d. Just imagine an Orange
O'Lcary? DR.. Hyde has told us how
the good old Donegal name, MAC
Gaffcy' has been transformed into the
nondcscript but non-committal Ma
haffy.' Before he took to figuring at
Orange soirccs, Canon OLcary, d. d.,
should have altered the ancient Munster
Milcsian surname to something like
Lawric-tl1at would seem Scotcll-or
Lairic-which would look classical
enough for d. d.
@, Canon O'Lcary,
'Tis mighty contrary
To see one SO named amongst Orange
men blue
In distant Fcrmanagh,
How could you, alanna,
Spout thus, meath a banner of bright
Orange hue?
Each Celtic OLcary
In Cork and Tippcrary
Is wearing the green as their srcs did
OF old,
But down in Fcrmanagh,
Och, Canon, alanna,
You're shaming them all as bigot en-
rolled.
Why, even MacGaffey,
Now known as Mahaffy,
Behaved like man when compared
unto you;
He altered the old name
Go, play thou the bold game,
And change your cognomen as you've
changed your hue.
Dublin Freeman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-01

This song was composed in 1755, by
DR.. Schackburg, OF the British army, to
ridicule the ungainly appearance Of Yam
kee recruits. The scale was turned and
the joke became serious, when twenty
five years afterwards, at the surrender
of Yorktown, the British general and
his army were compelled to march into
the American lines to the tune of Yam
kee Doodle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-01
When Travelling

Look out for your comfort and con-
venience. Two fast trains, equipped
with Pullman sleeping, dining and cafe
cars, leave Minneapolis and St. Paul
daily via Wisconsin Central lines for
Milwaukee, Chicago, and Eastern and
Southern points. Ask your nearest tick
ct agent for further information. Jas. C..
Pond, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Milwaukee,
Wis. V. C. Russell, C. P. & T. A., 23o
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-04-01

Five of the sweetest words in the
Engisl, language begin with h, which
is only breath-heart, home, hope,
happiness, Heaven Heart is hope
place, and home is heart place, and
that man sadly mistaketh who would
exchange the happiness of home for
anything else, save Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13

At Lee secretary: w. S jerks, treasurer
l.. H. McDade. filer
Oriental Council. No. 312. Royal Arcanum.
has elected the following officers to serve
during the year 1900;
Representatives to the Grand Council
Walter G. Hurley, jr., and George H. Coop
er; alternates. Martin V. Hotel and Thorn
as j. Clark: regent, J. Ed Swafne; vice
regent, Bennett A. Allen; past regent, Wal
ter u. Hurley, tr.; orator, Clinton Gapen:
secretary, George W. McMorris; collector
Edwin A. Mess; guide, William Betz: cham
lain, Samuel NJ. Mcmillan; warden, Alex
ander J. Holt; sentry. Corbin Birch: trus-
tees. Joseph S. Harris. William A lack
ana Jared d. Terr1ll; organlst, William l.
Evans.
Arrangements are being made for a pub
lie installation meeting early in January
Social Lodge. No. l. f. A. A NJ. torgan-
lzed lS2a), at its last meeting elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: W.
h Judd Malvtn, worshipful master: Chas
d Freeman, senior warden: Richard w
fompkins, Junior warden; George NJ. Web
ster, secretary twenty-first term; Chas.
L. Stevenson, treasurer fifth term. APP
pointed-Henry ID. Pryor Junior deacon;
Charles II. Washington and Abner Jones
stewards; John W. Freeman, marshal; Eu-
gene P. Minor, tiler.
Fraternal Council No. SO. National
Union. at its regular meeting held We'd
nesday, December q. 1893, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: James
B. Austin, president; John c. Ashton, vice
president; Herman W. Smith, speaker: Al
vim T. Tracy, ex-president; Charles S.
King, financial secretary; John H. Jones'
secretary; Charles c. Mothersead, treasu-
rer; Clinton J. Ashton, usher; Alfred
klackring, chaplain; E. A. Knorr, sergeant
alarms; trustees. J. H. King, James a.
Austin and Alfred Klackring; auditing COM
mittee, J. H King, J. w Collins and Rob
ert G. Callum; delegate to cabinet and inn
mediate relief association, James B. Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
District Societies Choose Officers for
Ensuing Terms.

George G. Meade Post No. ), G. A. R..
has elected the following officers and rep
resentadves for the ensuing term:
Commander. E. A WILDER; senior vice
commander. Edwin A Haradon; surgeon.
I, L. Matchett; chaplain, Henry s Ste
vens; quartermaster. Charles Matthews
officer of the day, J. H Crumbaugh: Off
GER of the guard. G. w. Francis, jr.; trus-
tee. Calvin Farnsworth: representatives TO
the department encampment Henry S.
Stevens. ]. J. Balm, Chas. Matthews R.
H. Marcellus. W. W. Eldridge. w H.
hates, Charles F. Scott, E. A. Haradon, ].
T. Power. w. H. Sterne, S. w. Smith, F.
A. Roderick. James Brown, G. w. Fran
els. ir.
gut Post, No. 10. G. A. R., last evening re-
suited follows: A. F. Dinsmore. CON-
mander; F. A. Low, S. V. G.: w w. wal
lingsford, ]. V. c.: DR.. A. C. Adams. sur
c. George, Q. M; L. ], Melchior, o. D.;
NJ. V. B. Wilson, o. C. Delegates TO ma
tionaI encampment, F. A. Low, Convis
Parker, S. w. Bunyea and John Jost. Al
ternates. G. w. Mockabee, H. II. Bunyea,
B. F. Graham and P. c. George.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. F. A. A NJ.
has elected the following officers for the
ems ensuing s year: Clyde c, y, La 1Rn "; M
J. W.; w. E. Nalley, secretary fourteenth
term); Geo. w. Balloch. treasurer ttwenty-
fifth term: Thos. H. Joy, s. D.: w. A.
Keene. J. D.; Henry Yost. jr., M. of c.:
B. C. King. chaplain: Thos Grant, s. s..
Louis Freund. J. s.; Henry Yost, ST., dler;
Thos. Grant, Louis Freund and w. A
Keene, proxies to Grand Lodge; Henry
Yost, ST.. trustee for three years: Henry
Yost, tr., delegate to Masonic board Of re-
lief; Frank L. Sunny, delegate to ST.
Johns Mite Association.
John F. Cook Lodge. No. 10. T. A A
M, held its regular meeting last evening
at the Masonic Hall. corner OF 9Th street
and Virginia avenue southeast, and elected
and installed the following officers: Warren
A McBeth. W. NJ: ]. B. Martin, s. w;
T. J. johnson, J. W.; Louis E Perkins,
s. D.; ]. H Mitchell, J. D.; Brooke Burr.
treasurer, reelected; Frank W. cozzens,
secretary, reelected: Past Master George
Watkins S. s.: W. Harce Hawkins. j. s. /;
Past Master John K. Brown. tiler.
Federal Lodge. No. I, A F. and A. M,
organized 1793 has elected the following
officers to serve for the ensuing Masonic
year: Henry B. Mason. w. M; Francis
Nye, 8. W.; ]. r. s. Hickens. J. W.; C. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Concert at Carroll Institute.

A concert was given last night at Carroll
Institute Hall In aid of the Pensoara Free
Kindergarten. The program Included
Governs Bridal Chorus sung by the
HandeI-Haydn Association; two soprano
solos by Miss Mary Mckenzie Byrne. tenor
solo by Mr. Geo. Lawrence, baritone solo
by Mr.. Ed Thomas, a duet by Miss Byrne
and Mr.. Lawrence, trio by Miss Byrne.
Messrs. Lawrence and Thomas, recitations
by Miss M. Aurelia Darlington and piano
solos by Mrs. George Lawrence. Miss Marie
Becker acted as accompanist and Mr.
Harry Stratton presided at tho organ. All
the numbers were enjoyable and the new
singing association did very credttable
work for its first public appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-13
Uphol stery
Department.

hooks and corners filled with fab
RIGS and made-up things for coy
corners and dens; rare bits of stuffs
for covering cushions and pillows;
novelties and unique effects in ORA
peries, Hangings, etc. Scores of in
expensive things for Xmas presents
and for making-up Xmas presents.
Heavy Cotton Rep Panels, 2lx3G In. three good
| subjects.
CSC. each.
24-lnch Tapestry Squares. for pillow tops. chair
bottoms etc, beautiful patterns and colorngs.
soc. to SI.5o each.
eo-inch Velour Art Squares. for pillow tops chair
bottoms etc, rich colors and artistic designs.
SOC. each.
Plain Stripe Art Tickings, for coverings or hang
ings.
I2Ac. yard.
Plain Art Tiekinss, for fancy work. pillow tops
12Hc. yard.
Indian Seats, in all wood colors.
SIoo and SI.25 each.
Fancy Pillows. covered with Indian cottona tan-
| estry, etc. handsome effects.
S1.5o to $3.50 each.
Table Covers
AT Almost Half.
A. Tapestry Table Covers. beautiful designs and
| oolors.
SOC. each.
Ga French Tapestry Table Covers, In rich colors
| and designs
sI.5o each. Usually $500.
6-4 French Velour Table Covers plain centers and
| figured borders.
$2.oo each. Usually $500.
| 3d. 1914 and 12-a French Tapestry Table Gov ers,
| extra heavy'2quality. finished with heavy knotted
| fringe; beautiful coiors and designs.
$500, $3.50 and $500 each.
Usually 5000, 500 and $500.
French Tapestry Couch Covers extra size. 90
{ inches wide AMI 81 yards long finished with heavy
knotted fringe.
$500 each. Usually $3.50.
1 ---
White Irish Point Lace Bed Sets, consisting Of
full-si spread and shams to match-beaut,ful NAT
| terms and exquisite effects
| $3.50 to ST 500 a set.
Second floor.