davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

st. Paul. MINI. Nov si.--An unusual
lawsuit resulted IN q peculiar decision
IN the supreme court today IL being
held that glrlH under the age OF COM
sent may marry without their parents
consent The case came frpm Mime.
np1lis. where Alex Scott. aged g. mar
ricd Sadie Scott. aged ~. without the
knowledge of the child'H parents. ON
october 18th. last
on hearing uf the wedding the girls
father forcibly detained her at his
hong, whercupon Scott sought to Hc-
euro possession N hls child-wlfc by
hahcaa corpus proceedings but the
lower court refused the writ and left
the glri with her father
The cause was taken TO the supreme
court which today decided that In this
case the common law provisions held
Tint such "a marriage Is valid. notwith.
standing the state law on age of c1n-
sentund hat the child must be turned
over 10 her husband II she 30 desires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Lincoln. Nch Nov. 27.-stato SUPER
iintondcnt Ircksor today decided mat
the iiiple may De- read In the PUZZLE
schools, The matter was iaiJ tegor.
MIN ~ case from Gage county. where
one family IN o. district wanted the
teacher cnioincd from using the book
uNhouEh gu others favored IT, In his
doelsion. Mr.. Jackton says.
Ihcrc seems 90 BE- nothing in the
!nWs 90 Nebraska that would prevent
the simple reading M the Ulbtr ln ,,ir
public schools. I am Of N. opinion
mat ln THIS enlightened uHe and chris.
tan land tho public school tatrhar
ought not to b. deprived " reading.
without Wilton or oral comment. the
hlnlv or OF repeating tho Lords
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
ROBERTS VIII M SWORN ~.
Question OF Expulsion viii be Met Ia the
Regular WAY.

New York. Nov. 2s.-A special TO the
Tribune from Washington uHyr. No
plans have yet been mnturul Tor the
exclusion % brigham n Roberts from
mrulUuhlp iu the HOUSE ~ Reprcson-
tuuyea. Mr. Roberts credentials arr
regular IN form. and hc IL ns much IN.
Titled To De sworn In nH member ne
any other irpreagntntiyc.clcct who
may present himself at the hlr ~ the
House next Monday. illH right Co. take
part IN the election 81 speaker Will
not be questioned by the holduycr clerk
and ~ o. doubtful u amy prcccdentn can
be- found tn sustain tho rppukrr there.
after In refusing 20 administer the Gus
tomufN oath. HrUCcdents made In
dealing with former lcHntva from the
Territory of Utnh are conceded not To
amply 60 the full 1clred Representative
whom Utah no a State now sends to
CnugrcHH
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders nrc ncoklng some methods "
dealing with the Roberts ease which
VIII take II wholly out bf partlFun poll.
tics Undoubtedly the iaircst ANA most
satisfactory procedure would be- tO
acknowledge the legality ~ the Utah
members pfima fnclc credentials and
10 refer hll disputed qualifications az
the Constitution provides. to the rubac-
qucnt judgment NJ tho House.
a resolution to ekpsl him on the
ground ~ his polyrnmuua relations
would require two-thifds vote and In
securing that majority the cooperation
uf the two parties In the House would
be more couvlnclnrly demonstrated
than IN any Irregular effort to Iuggle
him out ~ hla eligibility on point Of
order, requiring only o. majority vote.
u IL felt by the moro experienced
managers on both sides that the issue
raised by Mr.. Roberts election 20 he
met effectively should be met In de.
llbcratc. dignined and altogether rcgu.
lar Xyny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

swamp-Boot T. the great discovery OF
the eminent kidney specialist, Or. XII.
m,f, ana II used IN the leading hos
llthAi recommended by skuful physi-
clins IN their private practice. and ia
taken by doctors Themselves who have
hlinrN ailments, because they rceng-
niac M u the greatest aud most sue
cesriul remedy Tor kidney ana Bladder
troubles that science has over been able
Co compound.
" you have the slightest symptoms Of
kidney or bladder trouble. or ID there ia
a trace % u IN your family history. send
~ once TO DR.. kilmer y Co. BlnHhnm-
ton ~. y. who VIII gladly send YOU.
hf mnil Immediately. without rust 10
You, sample bottle OF swamp. Root
ana book containing many of az,
thousands upon thouEana OF Testimonial
letters received from sufferers cured.
BE sure 20 say that you read this gem
,rous oner In the Salt Lake city Daily
bescrpt News.
swamp Root IL for sale the world
over NJ druggists In bottles Of two slses
ana two prices-tifty cents and one dol
lar Remember the name. swamp
Root and the address. Binghamton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

with capital stock ~ So 0o1. nt pr,s.
eni the minimum Is $780, 600. Another
amendment 10 the same act authorizing
p.hks 10 issue notes to the par value
OF the bonds they have on deposit to
secure circulation. At present the
unit u 20 pcr cent a third amendment
TO this act reduces the taxation ON hahis
circulation to onc-tcnth " per cent.
nl- tlN u TO nay the expense u en-
craving and printing the notes The
Dense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

tion and Golden Medical Discovery They
helped me steadily. could see that vas Fam
ing when l wrote To YOU ! weighed tikhV'
seven pounda. now weigh nintly niue can
eat anything want TO, MY appetite = good'
eau work all day and not feel tired at night
have no more bearing.down pains
Suffering women everywhere should
write To Dr. X v Pierce, Buffalo, N ",
aud receive his advice free Of cost.
For over thirty years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician Of the lnNalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at buffalo,
" Y. On the staff OF this great insuln'
ton arc nearlya score Of regularly gradu'
ated. skilled. experienced physicians, each
Of whom l. a specialist In the treatment
OF some one group OF diseases. y ~ the
greatest establishment Of It's kind In the
whole world.
Rvery letter has prompt and conscienu'
Gus attention, and Il regarded as saere lily
confidential All correspondence is CARVED
on In plain envelopes 80 your priVae
aaairs are kept safe ifo'L pryihg eyes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

New York, Nov. gi-Hattid Miller. d
hhnlhoinc woman. 30 years Old. former
ly the wife OF man named i.ouirr ~
Galveston. Tex. but who lcn him ami
camc To NvW York with Il. A. Miller. "a
fhce'uhok man. and formerly % sprint.
-, committed suicide today In a horri-
Die manner. She saturated her clothes
WIN Kerosene, Get ufc to them. and
was burned to death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
IesoRnD An INJuScrios.
In Consequence, = Labor unlou Leader ..
sent to Jail

Fort Scott. knn. Nov. 27.-fn the
federal court today John T.. Reese n
Alhia, Ia, a member " the national
,,,N.ecntiNe board N the United Mine
Workers N America. was ndiuIge1
guilty ~ contempt und sentenced by
JulEc Williams 10 serve three months'
iinprisonmeni In the federal prison
nero and to pay nnc " ti0O and
several hundred dollars costs lie 10
now lncnrccrated In prison.
Mt ho"se, with score or moro Of
o.iher union men, ignored an inlunc-
ton of the court against going on I'M,
property " the Mig -Four Mining com.
pany In southeastern Kansas and urg.
I'M the nqn.union miners at work there
70 JON thf strike lnnugurntcd by tho
utlgn against these mines.
me cases against the other defend
ants have been continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Aipnso J. White.
man, former State senator In the Min
nesula legislature aud prominent In
politics Ia that state. who disappeared
after being convicted OF fnrgvry In this
clty and who was recently rcarrestul
M Sew YORK, was taken 10 tho house
" correction today 10 serve q sentence
OF TWO years. Whiicman said ho would
at once appeal his case to the supreme
Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

used to DO considered TINT urinary troubles woro
TO be traced to tho kidneys but modern science proves
u nearly all diseases have their beginning disorder
oil those most important
Now 10y this Is not meant that tho
other organs and merely look after he kdneys
Your other need YOUR kidnova
most, because they do
you oro Sick do not neglect Kidneys bocnuse ma
they well, help the other oroans 10
health. 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

W."' ,7i
attention TO " unul
last wit,eIimi~Ai,
fied anu thls teh nc
" very Ne-h eoh. ".
ditiou ] grew Wy
nervous nnd d,sipnn'
ent ] had sue = a ll,-
agreeable leehnEh
my heid my hsah
was hot ana iainiul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

oregon. L. Pennsylvania. i1 Vermont,
1. West Virglnln, 2. and wisconsin. l.
The roprcscntatlou % thr other States
would rswein ns now. The total mum.
Der NJ delegates would be- ~ AZ at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

leuiites nov 2s,-The executive
laltan ~. me National Silver Re.
Z Agi,.s,iy viii hold meeting al
sgs Sanlum annex this Afternoon 10
lsbales w Tor the next nresldentioi
n ie,,lann c committee probably Viii
|af,, A ~ y, Two days. Congressman
,ailohal' AWE VINO Ia chairman uf
lshuorss NVer Republicans have or.
rr,f ses., IN thirty-one states.
4 CO. ''or Dubois N Idaho. Nam
p chi,hs ot Los Angeles. cal. coI.
y shis si %, chairman Of the Nor.
ihd silver Republican commit.
Is'iitnoe Ils,ss,'cssmon Towle. held a
y nAde ,sHl evening. No attachment
el1llbli,ss 10 the probable ACTON 81
IN Ss@s VIZ mis- afternoon. Mr. On.
eli aHTlhns 81 the poiitlcaI sltun-
y he "a, lhe Issues viii be- nroeti.
4 eiueu,s ' MA, a. In 1888. l do moi think
saillg a. "nahce bill viii DO pesseJ
r. 10 ,Si,Lhe administration pesole
A' and there Is a reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

80, ~ f9rk Nov. gS.--unltod States
-. 49, addison q. Foster OF Wash
n. ~ ~ lasi night that In his opln-
H., W.ublican national convention
sL,s'',' ~ would accord the Vice Presl-
H. ieinlhation to the choice OF
sa at state. Il don't think there
tr,,s,s''S1,' OF u. - he added. Governor
IN I, would be very acceptable"
1,,. ~, = understood here that the
Bssossd would not accept" 1t was
~. how about Secretary Ellhu
~. Mked tht senator. ''He ia ann
Sr,,,siya na while Mr, Mckinley would
3Hu,si want To retain him I'm his
b ~ s,s ..on Mr.. Root might pre-
fsi NJ, ,'hef place. Any way New
"A, ~ n wa. WI Probably be named.
S-iis, w colonial nossesslons." the
|triss ,yohuhueG, belicv. In re-
~ m,n. The war In the PhIllo.
b. ~ Practically ended. In a few
|,slnnl.as nall learn Of the capture OF
(sAi,aw Democrats then viii have 10
\. h., Wy ho-called lmperlnllsm is
|aih., u, y makes little difference
~ h,Y do or not. don't thinl,
l. J, v,hl g seriously doubt the elec-
et ns,, ' 10 tapublioan presidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
FEARS FOR The
NINTH LANCERS
..s May Have Repeated Their
Tactic; Of NichoIson's Mex.
F, CAPTURE Is RUMORED'
49,, victory "a, Grss Pan Was {"
.,, one -Bcer Plans Discussed
non, - british source.


,..,,, Nov. Is. $3.50 a. ma fresh
,,,lon In the East African
rryire nt this Interesting
az 49, caused cessation OF war
. yet the war office has not re.
~ 90 Nsthucn's detailed list Of
Alll.'-s nor IL any Information at
usl1.lgsfdIne the whereabouts OF the
~ i,resrs who were sent In pur-
~ n1ers from Gras Pan.
- n,fy Mail says that n private
". announces that the lnnccrA
.,li se0utlng ahead of Mcthucn'H
.,.ss column, but ns he an.
i..'1 tsstrflay that he was giving
80 a days rest that II hardly pos
~ the greatest anxiety Is felt
49,, srneclaily IN view Of the fact
~, berlin Journal. the Ductsch-
~. which regularly prints Bucr
--s.lfatlons. announced ycrtcrday
~. IA could have been ascertalncd
nfltlsh sources that the naval
,s-,i. iost 100 men at Grns Pan. ana
y, M nlnth lnncors were captured.
nj understood that the government
tdld 70 proved lnn,,'' l, ,s M,'n
o nlailIhu1h anu chpai ha"o" ~
asia u lNwp men, uhue' WIZ
n1fa acknowledgement
... a..
ysu York, nov "a uesp"tch 10
e. llfili from Lohd9h sayA. -,
3 % three tpi warn nl"NVii'na ~
q British forces an cN,i.in.E 'n,'r
sifg SITUATION ~ ueNe'Vplnn 'vn
hi.fe lnl Gen y shvn' r. ,n' w W.
trlf 81 CAP. ,elniy' NV u.hul
VIC along me bc Aht..S,hl,,uMl ovI,
~ ~ On advance irum N"'eHpVib anu
Arthlpht 49,. .-.....
III hsihl'n continues hls pi"h ~,
tlifii kiinp,rey. i.,9,uso ~ ~
~ tghi ~ oa'h l"llM'y Asaslvu
- Vnhsf lNNer' some ct'u'nSc W.
g., % an akche2 ttit am w 'ut az
sy-uoh papers mn ne had had
~ tnsagemeht WIN thc ,n'hs ~
Zen Nest kloot nine miles from
on Pan, ana thnt ne hau cAp,utel
~ ni|iion rounds oi boer Ammunition.
D. W 70 Two O'Clock tnls nuInihs
~ no continuation OF 'hls thiru
- liief.
NJ heki hhiue u 10 be expected NJ
fiu.aNln' Nhpre hete " bupi po..
e nc sieses ~ MY nnNahse WI
llty Dc. ora. ran 20 honey Nrst
Z tlre miles Honey Nest kloot 10
llAf ntft nt,eeh miles Moduet
~ y splu9ntrih. iouft'eh miics'
iIilni,in 20 hlinpcfley' eleven miles.
n tnu.h ADVANCE must necessarily
itrd along inc railway Hno when
~ Im9i .tiMsht between money
~ hleol anl Muiler river.
y. f'ef VII he no obstacle, NJ II
-. Ahl ,Ailly iordhplc. y, Spyuen-
p, ohly polnl where the socra VIII
~ % aNal themselves OF covet,
~ hu,th mgNemeht ~ uhdoubt-
~ as''uli anu uunbvtous' my great
w aItes ltuIh the purHlnlUts OF
Z, h.,f, moving men across the Free
wv wv Naal 70 Ihcopsdhhl anu tne
-.u hser. sueh movement Noulu
A,yas wv uayh ior any con.
49, lyi.e ah1 hpout seven or elsht
|r, ~ ~, oi - tnhh lp,VVV nvh,
sal,,su out M'ihuchs coluihh
Eslt Wy gual 20 W. task
~, i,.s.n ~ I.'n t.celNeu ye' OF the
II. - w, MeIc teht 70 cut on
~, chth Methuen attacked the
u,n ran An unconiirmcd
~. n, run ii.Iuh aays thht they We're
-,,,'tilng lhelr safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Mrs. Crafts head
does not trouble her
any more and she
feels better than she
has for three years.

Mrs Lydia craft Of Larwood Linn Co org,
writes, VI was sick for a long time with isn,ale
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07
Council Meeting.

At the regular meeting of Council in
the City Building Monday evening, Hib.
ben, Parks, Sanderson, Smith and Ut
man were present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Report of Street Commissioner show.
ing the expenditure Of Sl43 81 during
month of November approved.
Report of weighmsster and Water
Works Trustees accepted.
By resolution it was requested that
the Central Union Telephone Company
place free telephone in the Mayors
office.
The matter OF investigating the affairs
Of the Water Works department was
brought up, and as there was some
doubt as how it should be conducted
and Of the power of Council, the Solici.
tor was instructed to deliver an opinion
at the next meeting
The appointments OF Thos Greathouse
as hose reel driver and James Brooks.
bank as hook and ladder wagon driver
were confirmed.
The bill OF Geo. w. Kirk, as Plumb
ing Inspector, over which there is diff
erence of opinion between the Board OF
Health and Council, was referred to the
Solicitor for an opinion on the power OF
Council to pay the bill
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07
NEW PETERSBURG.
December 4, 1899

December A, 1879.
Vern Miller and wife, OF Marshall,
were guests of Leslie Miller part of last
week.
Protracted meeting began at the Pres
byterian Church last Friday night,
Miss Iva Powers, of Fort Hill, is visit
ing Miss Hattie Setty.
Mrs. Tabitha Sumner, who has been
afflicted for long time, is lying at the
point of death.
Mrs. Poorman, of Hillsboro, was the
gusst of Henry Eakins and family last
week.
Willie Shivers is convalescent from q
siege of lung fever.
w. H. Galley has moved into D. D.
Worley's property, and Mr.. Brown
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Galley.
Quite number of the young folks
INDUCED in social hop at A. D. Setty's
Saturday night, which was enjoyed
hugely.
Miss Lille Harper, of Moons P. O.,
assisted by her pupils, will give a mu.
sical recital in the I. o. o. F. Hall here
next Saturday night.
The M. E. Sunday school is making
preparations for a Christmas entertain.
ment.
Jacob Fittro died at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Sumner, last Thursday
morning, aged forty years. Funeral SER
vices occurred at the house on Friday,
conducted by Rev. j. I. Taggart and
Joseph Karnes. Interment at String.
town cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07

The Roberts case came up in the
House OF Representatives Tuesday. and
after stormy debate was referred to a
special committee. Representative Rob-
erts made an eloquent statement of his
side of the case. Representative Tayl Ter,
of Ohio, led the opposition. The reso-
luton TO refer was carried by a vote of
3O2 to 80. The speaker appointed as
the committee the following: Tayler
(Ohio), Lands Ind.), Morris (Minn. J,
Freer Nv. Va }, Little6eld (Maine). Nc
Phersen Iowa), Republicans, and De
Almond (Mo.), Lanham (Texas), Mey.
ers lind. }, Democrats. These members
will report as to the eligibility of Rob-
erte to be seated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07
Obituary.

The readers OF the NEWS HERALD will
learn with regret of the death of John
Mills Barrere, son of the proprietor OF
this paper, and at one time it's editor.
The funeral took place Saturday after
noon from the family residence and YVES
largely attended and all that was mortal
of Mills Barrere was laid to rest in the
beautiful Hillsboro cemetery. The servi-
Get were conducted by Rev. M. LeSourd,
who read the following sketch by one
who knew him well:
John Mills Barrere was born in Hills
boro December 2lst, 1875, and died on
Thanksgiving day, November 3Oth, 1899,
aged % years, II months and 10 days
The announcement of the death Of
Mills Barrere will bring sorrow to
the hearts of everyone that has ever
known him. For two years his
friends have seen that the shadows were
closing in around him, and all that skill
could do or love suggest was done to pro
long life that was so dear to many.
The sunny South, the stimulating plains,
the equable cline of California were all
tried, and tried in vain, with only occa
sional periods of improvement, he sank
till the end. AS boy and youth he was
fond of and proficient in all athletic
sports, was chivalrous, kind-hearted,
courageous and happy, and early man.
hood found him possessed of a mind
prepared to grasp the highest intellectual
and social pleasures. As editor of the
News HERALD for q few months he
promised to be an easy and versatile
writer. His descriptive powers were
above the average. In his lighter vein
there was grace and sparkle, and his Sc.
rious articles had dignity and power be.
yond his years. To these gifts were ad-
ded industry and continuity of pur.
pose that made his life one of unusual
promise.
His pleasing personality attracted
friends wherever he went. Among his
comrades he was favorite, in his home
Joy and pride.
The friends who saw him glide from a
beautiful, rosy, happy boy to the circum-
scribed sphere of an invalid, wondered
at his unmurmering acceptance Of the
inevitable ; but when the shadows crept
closer it was all made plain. 1t was an
unfaltering faith in life to come, where
he would know and be known. His
friends thought OF The narrow house
and the pail and bier" but he Laid
down in green pastures and was led by
still waters" To the last hour he well
coined his friends and their many tokens
OF love with glad smile, his last words
were of kind consideration for those that
watched, and then, aware that earth
was fading from his vision, he said 81
am going" and eternity had dawned on
his soul.
In the hearts OF bis ffiends and in his
home, there is place filled only by his
memory. Tears will start at the men,
ton OF his name and the sight of his
picture, but no sorrow can touch him
further, his spirit rests forever on the
bosom OF infinite love. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07

The Presidents message went to Con-
gress Wednesday. 1t suggests that the
Treasury be empowered to sell bonds to
support the gold standard; that the
merchant marine be aided; that the
Nicarauga canal be built that the navy
be increased that Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico be made territories with the
Federal authority to be stronger than in
other cases 1t says events will tell
whether the tie between us and Cuba
shall be "organic or conventional"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07
BELL.

December 1, 1S99
Mrs. DR.. Glasgow is able to be about
the house again.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
Prospect.
The I. o. o. F. report nice time at
their oyster supper on Thanksgiving
night.
Mrs. Dave Lovett, of Lyons, Kansas,
has come to spend the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tener.
Mrs. Abram Hurst has made a little
improvement in the past few weeks.
The people of Belfast and community
made up purse and bought Rev. VIM.
Hartley horse for Q Thanksgiving
offering.
John Satterfield has been on a busi-
ness trip to Missouri.
John Hurst is in the city this week
laying in his holiday goods.
Mrs. Charles Vanzant is still quite
poorly.
Pelle Bergman has gone to Hamilton
to spend few weeks with friends.
The second quarterly meeting will be
held at Folsom the 18th and 10Th.
Mrs. Margaret Gall and family attend
ed the wedding reception of John Bur-
nett's on Thanksgiving.
Will Say lor and wife, of Lynchburg,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-07
BOWLES eco
Opp. Soldiers MOnumen t.
Cloak Sacrifice Sale.

Did you read our cloak news in the
paper last week? If you didn't you
should hunt it up and read. 1t tells
about our Sacrifice Sale we have ar.
ranged on account of being over stocked
that We have too many jackets, broken
sizes in wrappers and odd dress skirts,
which we are compelled to offer at re-
markable reductions to reduce our stock
quickly.
We are offering fine $40 kersey jackets
for So, real pretty $3.50 kersey jackets
S. so and splendid quality $3.50 jackets
for IS SO.
We are selling all broken sizes in 81 rs
and So fiaunelette and percale wrappers
for choice ST. 45. We are closing out all
odd dress skirts worth So so to $S for
81. so to $3.50.
But what we want to tell you now is,
the stock is rapidly disappearing, and if
you want to save money in buying your
jackets, wrappers or dress skirts you
had better come soon or you may not be
able to find just what you like in your
size. You can come in and buy from us
now and save as much or more than you
would expect to save by waiting until
next February-then you get the good
Of your garments now just when you
need them. CHAs. RICHARDS.
South High street, next door to A. X.
Kelley's.
P.S.
We have the best and nobbiest line of
silk plush capes at $l2, $40, So, $6, S5.
down to $3.50
Up-to-date line of pretty fur collarettes
at 81 so, Sc, $5, down to $3.50
Best made wrappers at rs cents to
$3.50. New and pretty styles in wool
waists at Sl.25, 81 so, 90 and $3.50.
Excellent line of pretty ssteen petit
coats at $l.25, 81 so up to silk wovens at
81 so. CHAs. RICHARDS.