davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17
Verdict In a Test Suit.

years since the city, in grading one of
the hill streets left number Of houses
and lots high UP in the air. Seven Of
the property holders entered suit for
damages. In the first of these cases
to be tried, that brought by A. S. Alli-
son, jury Wednesday gave judgment
for $475 to the plaintiff. This is regard
ed as a test case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17
Mary A. Rank Dead.

Mrs. Mary A, wife Of Edwin Rank,
Of S15 South Mckinley avenue, passed
away this morning after an illness Of
four years with lung trouble. Deceased
was 4S years of age and was a we'll
known and highly respected resident of
Canton. She was member of the Ger
man Reformed church. The funeral
has not yet been arranged for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17
New YORK, Nov. Is.

NEW 1ORKI NOV, 10.
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. 2 rel 73c
(. o. b. afioat spot No. northern ,Duluth.
76Jac (. o. b. afoat to arrive; No. 2 red. 723Ac
in elevator; No. hard Duluth, 1870 f. o. b.
ahoat spot.
CORN Spot market easy No. 2, 4Oc (. o. b.
afoat and 391s in elevator.
OATS-SpoJ market quiet
CATTLE Market slow and 10C0l5c lower;
ID cars, half OF which was rough stuff unsold.
Steers, $4.5OCG6lO; oxen andlstags, $2O0(U5.OO;
bulls $2.2 ,CgAl5; COWS, $l.5OG4OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Marlxet for sheep
slow; lambs opened steady to firm: closed lOc
off. Sheep, S2.5JCG4U0; culs, $2.25; lambs,
$4.5J0J.5J; Canadian lambs, S5.35Cg5.50: culls,
S3.5g4O0.
HOGS-Market slow at $43O1Gag choice
light state hogs $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17

A GEMS OUTFIT FREE-Freight paid,
~ credit given, for selling the finest set
of Instructive, Entertaining CHRISTMAS
BOOKS, graded for Children of all ages, at
the lowest prices ever known, 80 cent book,
containing Beautiful Illustrated Poem of
Lords Prayer, only Is cents; Sl00 book 25
cents Sl.50 book so cents: $3.50 book rs cents.
Liberal commi ssion to agents.
FERGUSON PRINTING CO.,
Room 480 Ferguson Building, Cincinnati, o.
nSow. d&W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17
PITTsBURG, Nov. lb

CATTLE-Receipts light; market steady
We quote prices: Extra, S5.S006.0O prime
s5.70g5.9O good, S50005.20; tidy, $L75C149 90
fair $43B0460; good butchers. S4.00CD4 40
common, s3.0JG36O; heifers, $3.2SC0L25; oxen
S2.50gL75; bulls and stays, $!.5OCU4.OO; common
to good fat cows, s2.25,gL0J; good fresh COWS.
$4O.U0gG.0O; fair cows and springers, $685. .OOG
$500; bologna COWS, Sl0.0Og2000.
HOGS-Receipts liberal, about 20 cars on
sale; market active on pigs, other grade.
steady. We quote: Prime heavy, $4.10CG4. l5
assorted mediums, S405g4.l0; best Workers.
SLO0g405 light Yorkers, S395@400; pigs, as
to quality, s3.95,g4,05; roughs, $2.5O(03.05.
SHEEP AND l4AMBS-Supply light market
steady on best grades, slow ON common and
medium. Choice wethers, $43OG1440; good
&l0,g425; fair mixed, S3.85G375; common,
sl.5Olg25O; choice lambs, $4SjCG5.OO; common
to good, $jJI9475; veal calves, $7OJ0g7. 20
heavy and thin, $400Gg500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17
SIS REWARD

The above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF the trespassers who
have broken into my tenant farm house
in Canton township, breaking 80 lights
Of glass, as we'll as locks, tearing off
cupboard doors, boards from buildings,
and committing other depredations al d
destruction OF property; also thro wing
down the fences aud driving over the
fields. The farm referred to lies east
from w. Niesz, north from J. Justus
and south from M. Yoder's homestead.
17d&w E. YODER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17
Married.

Mr.. Frank A. Boron and Mrs. Louisa
Henderson both of this city, were
quietly married last evening by Rev. E.
p. Herbruck at his residence. Mr.
Boren is an employe Of the c. T. & V.
r. r. and with his bride will reside at
1106 West Williams street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17

I q Photos, 25c; doz., s.; cabinets and 10
10 photos, SO; / doz SO cabinets and 12
photos. g.. so. Headquarters for photo jewel
ry. Kuhlman, 1926 ). Market st. 9gm"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-11-17

Frank Doll left this city Wednesday
night for his western ranch. He ex-
poets to return again in a few weeks.
The times., 1899-06-21
RESCUED BY A PRIEST.
4 Girl Bather Caught When Nearly
Drowned.

New York. June 2O.-WhiIe Miss Mag
gle Scnlagel. Miss Grace Mount, Miss Mary
Bennett, and Mrs. Steward Whalen, of
Fort Hancock. n. J., were enjoying them
selves yesterday afternoon bathing in the
surf opposite Life Saving Station No. l. at
Sandy Hook, Miss Schlagel. more venture
some than the rest, was carried out by tie
strong undertow, and found herself in deep
water.
Her cries for help drew the attention of
other bathers, and the Rev. Father R. E.
Burke. pastor of St Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie Chapel at Sandy Hook, who was bath
ing a distance away. struck out for her.
Grasping the girl as she was sinking for
the third time, he swan with her TO the
shore. She was restored to consciousness,
but had to be assisted to her home.
Father Burke disclaimed having proved
himself a hero This was not his first ex-
perience as a life saver On September II,
1854. he saved from drowning a boating
party of six young women, of Mount Ho sly,
n. j., whose boat had capsized in the lake
at Browns Mills. n. ]. They were strus-
Cling in water twenty feet deep, half a
mile from shore. Their rescuer was row.
ing at the time. Father Burke is fifty
years old, a priest of the diocese Of Tren-
ton, n. j., and has been stationed at Sandy
Hook for a year and half.
The times., 1899-06-21
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Arrangements for the Funeral of
Mrs. Charlotte b. johnson.

Funeral
Mrs. Charlotte b. johnson.
Mrs. Charlotte B. johnson died sudden
ly yesterday morning at her residence 1907
Sixteenth Street northwest Mrs. Johnson
was one of the oldest and best-known en-
ployes of the Postofice Department. Her
death was caused by heart disease, from
which she had been suffering more or less
for some time past. Mrs. Johnson had OBJ
tanned an extended leave of absence to go
to Europe, in the hope of rehabilitating her
health, and had made every preparation
for her departure, when the attack came
which ended her life.
Funeral services will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at her late residence.
Her remains will then be taken to Balti-
more and inferred in Greenmount Gene
terry. The services in Baltimore will be
held in Mount Calvary Church. The
honorary pallbearers will be selected from
the letter carrier force of this city, many
of whom Mrs. Johnson had befriended in
various ways, and not few of whom owe
their positions to her efforts.
Mrs. Johnson was the widow OF the late
George NJ. Johnson, of Baltimore, and
daughter of the late Alexander R. Bote-
Ter. OF West Virginia, one of the Oldest
and best known families in the State. He
was at one time a Representative in Con-
gress, and during the Civil War was Sen
ator in the Confederate Congress. Mrs.
Johnson leaves two married sisters to
mourn her loss, Mrs Didier, of Baltimore.
and Mrs. Pendleton, of Shepherdstown, w.
Va.
Mrs. Johnson was leader in many char
table works. and was widely known and
generally loved by department people. She
had helped many of them to obtain po-
sitions, and was always ready to assist the
deserving in any way she could. A meet
ing OF the employees in the department of
the Second Assistant Postmaster General
was held yesterday afternoon and express
sions OF sorrow and regret were engrossed.
The times., 1899-06-21
HE TOOK THE WRONG TRUNK.
Constable Callahan Mixes Up n Thir-
tecnth Street Household.

tecnth street Household.
The usual over -zealousness displayed by
constahles was well illustrated by an in
cident of yesterday morning. report was
received by the police from James Colvin,
Superintendent of the Washington Alex
andria. and Mount Vernon Railway. in
which it was, stated that a trunk contain
ing goods valued at about $3.50 had been
stolen from his boarding house at 519
Thirteenth Street northwest. The report
cccasioned a general lookout on the part
of the police in an effort to recover the
property and resulted in the arrest of
John Jones. oolored, twenty-one years old,
on suspicion of stealing the trunk. The
man was later released when it was shown
that he was in no way connected with the
matter
The trouble originated from the action
of Constable Stephen B. Callahan, who
appeared at 5l9 Thirteenth Street, at about
s o'clock yesterday morning. armed with
an attachment for a trunk belonging TO a
retired Army officer who lives in the
house. The summons of the constable was
answered by Jones, to whom Callahan is
said to have announced that he wanted
truak Jones knew there were two trunks
in a room on the second floor. When Con-
stable Callahan entered the room he saw
wo trunks one belonging to the retired
Army officer and the other to Mr.. Colvin.
He made his choice and got the wrong enc.
When Mr.. Colvin appeared at the house
later in the day he was much surprised to
find that his trunk was missing. He made
enquiry regarding it but could learn moth
ing from the people in the house, as it ap-
pears Jones was the only person who
knew of the visit OF the constable. and
even he did not know who the man vas.
Mr.. Colvin reported the matter to the
police He met Policeman Schuyler and
to him he related the circumstances
Schuyler made an investigation and the
result was that Jones was placed under
arrest The man. of course could not give
satisfactory story of the absence of the
trunk, and it was thought advisable to hold
him until something definite could be
learned. Later, when he convinced the
police of his innocence, he was released
The hunt for the trunk was then renewed
and without much success until Constable
Callahan appeared at the house late last
night and stated that he had made mis-
take and would return the trunk TO its
owner this morning
The times., 1899-06-21
REQUESTS OF R. C. BILLINGS.
Boston's Institutions Enriched by
the Int MiIIionnirc's VIII.


the Lnte MiIlionairc's VIII.
Boston. June 20-The will of r. G.. Bill
ings. late of this city, has been filed for
probate By its bequests more than sl,-
000.OG0 goes to public institutions the
principal bequests are to Harvard Uni
versity the Museum of Fine Arts, and the
Institute of Technology. 100000 each, with
100000 additional to the last named to
establish a fund TO assist students who do
not use liquor or tobacco; to three of the
Boston hospitals. 1000 each; $4,000 each
to the Perkins Institute, the American
Unitarian Association, the Hampton In
stitute. at Hampton, Va, the Boston
Young Mems Christian Union. the Boston
Home for Aged Men, the Jamaica Plains
Dispensary, and the Pilots Relief Associa-
ton; $40, 600 each to seventeen institutions,
including the Tuskegee Normal School and
Atlanta University. and $1,000 to DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale. Dr.. F. S. Billings re-
ceives 500. 200.
One of DR.. Billings bestknown books,
How Shall the Rich Escape?" was ac-
cepted about year ago by the book COM
mittee of the Grafton Publishing Library,
and after being put in circulation was
withdrawn. DIR. Billings informed news
paper reporter shortly before his death
that the action of the committee and the
contemptible way they took to effect their
purpose would cost the town a cool 81, ,000,
600. He said il had been his and his wife's
intention to make a memorial to the town
by leaving such sum of money to Grafton
as would pay for special college courses of
the best young women graduates of the
high school who were orphans, or the
daughters of widows absolutely unable to
educate them
The times., 1899-06-21
MAY AVOID TRUST RELIANCE.
Statements Regarding the Standard
GasiiEht Company.

New York. June 2o.-A Wall Street news
agency quotes Russell Sage. as having au-
thorized the following statement: The
Standard Gas Light Company. having Sc
cured from sources in no way connected
with the Standard Oil Trust. more than a
years supply of crude petroleum at prices
much lower than those quoted by the Trust,
will now pursue its business independently
Of any combination with the other COM
panies"
Mr.. Sage said to a reporter that he did
not care to discuss the matter, but at the
same time admitted that he had received
three different offers from Independent in
terests both outside of the city and in this
city. to supply the Standard Gas Light
Company with petroleum. 1t was, how
ever. the general belief In Wall Street that
Mr.. Sage cannot make q deal with any
oil interest until after the meeting of the
board OF directors of the Standard Gas
Light Company Friday.
The times., 1899-06-21

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas Walker and Mary Z. Davis Malcolm 4.
Kiensie and Jennie II. Reading; EdV ard L. Hlz II
and Laura V. Robey William Dugan and Charles
H. Coleman; Leonard Gill Cantcr and Lillian Mae
Lusby; David Nachman, Augusta, Ga, and Ros.
Herzog: August W. johnson, Newport, r. l., and
Emma Louise Thompson; Thomas 4. Halle and
Margret B. Atz; W. Nathaniel Wheeler and Edna
Louise Allen, both OF Lynchburg. Va. Benjamin
F, McGehee. Rockingham county, " c., and Fan
ME Lewis Anderson; Frank a. Steele, and Edith
Bedler Edward j. Bastable and Annie C. Me
Quade; Charles r. Gibson and Martha VI. Bowie;
D. ]. Frederick Hnger, Hagersville, Ontario, Cam
ada and Harriet +. Austin; Clarence II. Bradheld
and Annie b. Cooper; Charles Aufenthie and Julia
A. Bergman: Aloysius Brown and Annie Carter
Watson +. Clark and Ida May Brown; Charles Il.
Easton and May T. Leary
The times., 1899-06-21
All millinery has been
greatly reduced.

Ladies trimmed sailors. in rough
and fancy braid. in white, black. and
navy. which sold for 6sc. will 1QC
Lot of ladies' untrimmed hats, in all
colors Of rough and fancy straw.
which sold for Csc TO SIPS, will be &c
SClG IOf- .--.h
Lot Of ladies' untrimmed hats. in all
colors and rough and fancy straw,
which sold for s1.S7 to S249, to 15C
go for .---..-.--.-.--..-.iV
Hundreds of yards OF maline. in ali
colors, which sold for as high as
S3c a yard, to go today, per 11c
ydru tOr.....
Beautiful artificial flowers. such as
cOwslips. buttercups. foliage. long
sprays Of leaves. clusters OF berries.
wreaths of wild flowers, roses. daisies.
cornfowers, etc, will be sold to- 11c
day Tor
The times., 1899-06-21
NIcKLE IN THE BABY's THROAT.
The Coin stuck and Made an Opera.
ton Necessary.

Paterson, N J., June 20.-The operation
of oesophagotomy was performed yester-
day at the General Hospital on the if
teen months-old infant Of Joseph Purdy,
of u Southard Street, for the removal of a
5-cent piece the child swallowed week
ago.
Mrs Purdy was shopping and left the
infant in carriage at the store door CIV
ing him nickle to play with When she
returned the coin was missed.
Soon afterward the child became fretful
and i'll. and had dificulty in swallowing
food without choking.
The nickle incident was mentioned TO
DR.. Banta, and it was located by means of
the x-ray. The operation was performed
by DR.. Leal in time to save the child's life
The times., 1899-06-21
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
Homeopathic Specialists Convene in
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. June 2O-The twelfth an
nual meeting of the homeopathists who
make speciality of the eye. ear. and
throat was held here yesterday. spscial-
lists from all parts of the country attend
ed. The annual message was read by Dr.
Henry C. Houghton. of New York. and
discussed by DR.. William h. King. OF
Washington.
A paper on the massage OF the middle
ear was read by DR.. Francis B. kellogg
of Los Angeles. and discussed by DR.
Houghton. Other papers were read by
Drs. Benjamin S. Stephenson. Lowell
Mass; f. ID. w. Bates, Hamilton, Onta-
rio; A. B. Norton, A. Worrall Palmer
Charles e. Teets, T. P. Wilson, and Chas
Deadly, all of New York; Thomas NJ. Stew
art, Cincinnati, and Roy S. Copeland, Ann
Arbor Mich
The times., 1899-06-21
Children. Day Exercises.

The exercises attending the observance OF Chill
dren's Day, at the Church OF Our Redeemer,
Lutheran, held on Sunday afternoon. were at
tended by large number Of interested specta-
tors. The exercises consisted of choral singing
and recitations by the children of the Sunday
school and N address on "Children's Day by Mr..
C. LehIer. The exercises were conducted by the
Rev. Z. d. Wiseman, pastor of the church.
The times., 1899-06-21
Flannel suits, 49c.

Here is another extraordinary lar
gain-boys blue flannel blouse suits.
trimmed with white and red soutache
braid, for 49c. You will find these
same suits selling for no less than Sl.25
elsewhere-their regular selling price.
All sizes
The times., 1899-06-21

Peter Henderson. a small white boy yes
terday convicted of embezxlemcnt in Criminal
Court No. l before Justice Clabaugh, The boy
was, however, released on bond until Tuesday
next. when the matter will be finally disposed
Of by the court. Henderson was employed by
John W. Gregg. the daryinan, who accused him
of not returning money collected from his Gus
toners The offence charged was clearly proven
against the boz.
The times., 1899-06-21
NInrine nnnd CONCERT.

The Marine Band will render the fol-
lowing programme at the Capitol Grounds
this evening at 5:55:
March. High School Cadets Sousa
Overture, la Gazza Ladra' .............. Rossini
Danse, 'Paysuns Russo Archer
Flute solo, Last Rose of summer ~ Nicholson
Of. v Badollet.)
Selection. Wizard OF the Nile ........ Herbert
Waltz. "Gischichten aus d1n Wiener Wad'' Strauss
Grand Scene des Huguenots'' '.......... .Meyerbeer
Descriptive fantasie ~ Hunting Scene .Buccalossi
Patriotic Hail Columbia" a"............... .Fyles
The times., 1899-06-21
Again Leased to the Government

The old city postofiice building, on G Street.
between Sixth and Seventh Streets northwest has
been again leased to the Government for a term
of five years al a rental Of So 500 per annuni The
parties to the lease II. X Willard, Vice Pres
ident and W. Scott Towers, Secretary, OF the
Union Building Company, OF Alexandria, Va, and
Charles Emory Smith. Postmaster General OF the
United States.
The times., 1899-06-21

The following deaths recorded at the Dis
trict Health Office yesterday: Joseph Miller, 6i
years: Thomas Cushing, 56 wears; George H. Bow
crs 81 years; Joseph SOnntag, years; Dora
c. Smith, 1 months; Florence GeneVieve Graham
hour.
The times., 1899-06-21
Shirt waists. 9lAc.

One thousand more boys percale
shirt waists will be put on sale this
morning at 91-2c-the same price
which created such iostling and push
ing last Saturday. The saving is just
9 1-2c on these waists, for they are
sold for lgc elsewhere
The times., 1899-06-21
) and 6-inch taffeta silk ribbons,
121zc.

This ribbon is positively all-si k and
a handsome quality OF taffeta. 1t is
and inches wide and is shown in an
immense variety OF shades, including
plenty OF cream and white. You will
have to pay 25c and 2sc elsewhere for
it. depend on that,
The times., 1899-06-21
Washable pants, 91=e.

You will find them elsewhere selling
for 19c-that is the lowest price at
which they've ever been sold by 9TH
ers. We sold thousands of them last
week at lie. and we are glad we've
more to sell today at l-2c.
The times., 1899-06-21
Curtain scrim. Use.

Cream curtain scrim. &c inches wide
in desirable styles. will be sold to-
day for 7-Sc yard.
The times., 1899-06-21
Seersncker skirts. 39l

Lot of ladies' seersucker underskirts,
wide umbrella ruffie, such as sell for
75c usually. for 39c today.
The times., 1899-06-21
Ladies' umbrellas. 9Sc.

Lot of ladies' 26-inch gloria umbrel-
las, with silver mounted handles.
which have never before been sold for
less than s1.9S. will be put on sale to-
day at CSC.
The times., 1899-06-21
Decorated fans. Sc.

Lot of handsomely decorated fans.
in all colors, which sold for 5c and 10c.
will be offered today for &c. All
spread out on table-talte your
choice.
The times., 1899-06-21

White hemstitched handksrchiefs in
size hens. such as sell for l0c will
be sold today for 7-Sc-
The times., 1899-06-21
Grand Jury Indictments.

Indictments returned by the grand Jury
yesterday against the following persons for the
offences named; Gertrude Johnson. murder in.
fanticide: James Johnson and Annie Bannister
adultery; Alice Griffith, alias Beckett, larceny,
and Richard Nichols larceny.
The times., 1899-06-21

Lot of misses fast black hose. sizes
3 to L. such as sell for u I-2c pair.
to go for 1-2c paid today.
The times., 1899-06-21
Table oilcloth. S7sc.

The very best quality of table oil
cloth in 5-quarter size and in best pat
terms and colorings will be sold for
\ T-Sc ward
The times., 1899-06-21
Decorated toilet bottles, de.

Lot of handsomely decorated toilet
bottles. which usually sell for 39c, will
be put on sale this morning at
2Ic
The times., 1899-06-21
Window shades. 1880.

The best quality Yale Holland"
window shades. in all colors with fix
lures complete, will be sold for T. 7-Sc
TODAY
The times., 1899-06-21
Suspenders, sc.

Lot OF mems suspenders in all coloTs
and white such as sell for 19c pair.
to go for &c pair today.
The times., 1899-06-21
Ladies' band bows, 9c.

Lot of ladies' silk band lows in all
colors and in two styles such as sell
for 19c usually for sc today.
The times., 1899-06-21

Lot OF chudrrn's leghorn hats sons
with mull crowns. and handadmeiy
trimmed. which sold Tor 81 @ % 80
nov for sac
The times., 1899-06-21
Child's dresses, 39c.

Lot of childrcn's percale and lawn
dresses. trimmed with braid and EN-
broidery ruffie. such as sell for ijc for
soc today.
The times., 1899-06-21
Jewel hat pins. 3l=c.

Lot of ladies' jewel hat pins. in gold
and oxidized. such as are sold for Zoe
usually for 1-2c today.
The times., 1899-06-21
Ladies' gowns. 33c.

Lot of ladies' muslin gowns. rnsis
with tucked yoke and ruffie around
neck and sleeves. which sell usually
for 59c. for 32c.
The times., 1899-06-21
Talcum powder, 4c.

Carborated and perfumed talcum
powder in metallic boxes whiIh sell for
Zoe in drug stores, here today at
1r
The times., 1899-06-21
More boys serge suits at S2.9S.

the in
from to
The times., 1899-06-21

Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy, promptly cures At
druggirs In ffty cent and dol
~ have q sample bottle by mail
let telling all about It and its
ner & Co.. BinghamtOn. N. Z.
The times., 1899-06-21
Ladies So Oxfords, S1.19.


OF
a admit s119
The times., 1899-06-21
Full yard wide bIeached muslin, 3zc yd.

shall sell fun yardwde bleached muslin
desirable lsnghs-for 3 7-Sc
The times., 1899-06-21
UnbIeached Turkish towels, 45c.

heavy unbleached Turkish towes-over 500
oday 4 Use each.
The times., 1899-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS. ATTENTIoN,-All members
of L. A. 1898 are requested to attend
meeting FRIDAY, 23D INST. Business of
Importance.
BY order of the Assembly. ie2t-3t
The times., 1899-06-21

SPECIAL NOTICE. will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
wife. Barbara Theurer. ANDREW
THEURER. ie19-3t
The times., 1899-06-21
Plain and figured lawns, 255o yd.

small lot of plain and figured lawns, the identical
being sold about high yard, will sold
yard
The times., 1899-06-21
478 pieces Swiss mulIs, 8Ac.
Ladies' $I2 to SIS Suits, $4.98.

We mention it again because thought there might
hear of the Offering 1t is positively the
had idea of selling little
smeres black cheviot herrngbone
for high s25.
The times., 1899-06-21
5000 yards organdies, 35c.
Remnants summer dress stuffs, 3zc

dmy plain
piques leng piled
and sold
The times., 1899-06-21
Ladies &c shirt waists, 25c.
40-nch white apronette, oac yd.

0-inch white apronee in variety Of satin stripes
quality which sells usually for Il lie yado for Use.