davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
WILL VOTE TODAY
People viii Cast Their Vote
for Wichita.
PRESSING ON TO VICTORY
Large Vote Is Expected to be
PoIled Early,

This is the day when Wichita IS TO decide
years. The men behind Mr.. Ross br;'eve
that he viii De elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. believe it as firmly as they
believe that the prosperity Of Wichita IN
der Mayor Ross, its constant improvement
by his direction, the honest accounting
of revenues. the management Of the city's
finances, his gains Of money for the city
through business transactions, and all
other benefits OF the city, appeal to the
appreciation Of the people Of Wichita.
And he VIII be elected. The:e is no
doubt of it. Wichita is not given to tx
perimenting. The nearer it keeps to prac-
teal, straight-out idea Of progress, The
greater and swifter success It will have.
Every man who goes INFO tht ba.iot
booth today should remember thar.
Under Mayor Ross Wichita has pros
pered
Under him the city has paid of a vast
indebtedness.
Under him the city has vastly improved.
Under him more men have been employed
than for years.
Under him $1,000 has been gained n for
feits by the city.
Under him nearly 5000 has been saved
in lights.
Under him $4,000 has been saved in re-
ducing interest.
Under him 81, 200 has been saved annually
on the North dam.
Under him for the next two years the
era Of improvement and prosperity, gath
ering force and impetus every day. vii
push Wichita along making 1t a bigger,
better, cleaner, brighter city. Slight
things change a destined course. \ pebble
wiz throw, sometimes, a great river into
another channel. 4 ballot cast wrongly
today might mean much for Wichita, and
for every individual in it. Stand by The
city with your vote. Vote for the improve
ment that has passed into the eitye tjs-
tory. Vote for the greater impro snts
coming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
JACK HELENA AT ELRENO
What That Town Knows Of His Dis
aDDearauce

A special from FL Reno to the Eas,e
saws: The Eagle this Sunday morning
contained write-up of the disappearance
Of Jack Helena. The following story IS
from Charley Beers. who was one of the
party that left this city on the morning
OF March ::
Along in the later part of January Jack
Helena and Roy Sohn came to this city
from Blackwell, where they had been for
thirty DAYS or more They remained here
for about FIVE weeks and made numerous
friends. On the morning Of Tuesday,
March !, Charley Beers, Jack Helena,
Row Sohn and NJ Mercer left this city in
two wagons to go 10 Oakdale, where Sohn
and Helena intended 10 go into business
The party camped that night at Bridge
port: the next night at Segers, and ar
rived at Oakdale in the afternoon Of
March Q. Mercer tod Helena and Sohn
he had a crib of corn. 1900 bushels, nine
miles north and six miles west ot Cloud
Chief, at what as known as Hockaday's
store. that he wanted to sell. Helena
thought it would be a good speculation
and wanted Sohn 70 join him in buying it.
Sohn would have nothing 10 do with it.
saying they came togeIleE 10 20 INTO bu9l-
ness ar Oakdale, and he proposed to stay
there, and that If everything turned out
all right they could buy the corn later.
Mercer and Helena left the camp at
OakdaIe and went into camp the night Of
the 9Th at Cloud Chief. On the 10Th they
went TO Hockaday's store. where the corn
was cribbed. Mercer says Helena bought
the corn and crib. paying him for the
same. On the night of the 18th Helena
and Mercer stopped at Weatherford. Mer-
Ger left weatherford for El Reno on the
18th, leaving Helena there.
Roy Sohn. who is still at Oakdale, Is wor
ried about Helena's continued absence
and has written several letters TO his
brother Jake asking for Information. Roy
Sohn has never been back to Ell Reno
since the 7ch Of March. the day the party
left here for OakdaIe, and up 70 last night
had not heard from Helena or anyone who
had seen or heard about him.
Mr.. Mercer Is positive he left Helena at
Weatherford and has heard nothing of
him since they parted company in that
+1y4-r,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. William Fintelmar. s24 Riverview
street, is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. w hartman Of 215 Cleveland
avenue, suffered a relapse of grip and is
now quite Ill.
In the near future Lieutenant Belts will
deliver a lecture on Cuba for the benefit
of the Helen Gould Orphans Home.
Mrs. W. ]. Pettinger and daughters,
Misses Flora and Edith. of Goddard. spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cole,
on College Hill.
The social to be held at the home Of
Mrs. William McNaughten on Friday Of
this week by the ladies OF the Z, c. T. has
been postponed.
City election returns from the different
precincts viii be received at the Elk lodge
rooms, which will be kept open until all
votes have been counted.
DR.. s. y. Mayberry OF Mt Hope, has
moved to Enid, o. T, and taken up per
manent residence. DR.. Mayberry was one
of the best citizens Of the county.
- Leslie and wife are stopping at 49,
South Lawrence avenue. Mr.. Leslie is a
travelling salesman for an eastern hard
ware house, and will make his headquar-
tiers in this city.
Master Orlie Heason, youngest son Of
Stephen E. and Molly Heason. left yes
terday with the RoseKam players. He IS
a tenor singer and with little training
Will make Z. reputation.
A Winston Harris Of Deerfeld, Va, who
has been guest OF his cousin, John ".
Clayton, 10 North Emporia avenue, for
the last two weeks, left last evening for
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Misses Sara and Mary Shoemaker
OF Haysville left over the Santa Fe for
Larned, Kan, where they will visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Hannah Smith. Their
many friends wish them pleasant trip.
H. S. Frye, who is introducing Kieth's
enamel starch, through the wholesale
grocery house OF Jett & Wood. was at The
Occidental over Sunday. He has lately
been sent 10 this territory from the east
and IS delighted with the country.
The Southwest Kansas VI. z. conference.
which was held in FL Dorado, adjourned
yesterday. There was no change in the
appointments 10 the different churches II
this city. a list Of appointments for the
entire conference viii be found in another
Column Of this issue.
W. F. Bolte and Ben Massey rode 20
Newton Sunday on a tandem, leaving
here at go and arriving at Newton al
80 The roads were very bad ard only
one blowout resulted. which was Re
paired in very snort time. Il the
weather is good next Sunday they viii
ride 70 Wellington, Kan
The many friends % Mrs. Blanche Smith
Pie-sel viii rejoice with her in the birth
Of a little son. William Guthrie. March
.. at Bloomington. Illinois. Mrs. P.ersel
Is 100 vel known in Wichita TO need any
comment. As teacher OF eI3cutoa and pub
lie reader she eudeared herself 20 The
people CT Wichita. Her husband. Prof
PierseI, formerly Of wlufeId college. Eas
the chair Of Greek and LATIN a Iowa Wzs-
leyaa university. Mr.. and Mrs. P.e-ssi
have the heartiesc congratulations @
Wichita friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting OF Ivy Leaf Chap-tr No.
=, Q. f. 5. Tuesday evening, April 4
Corferring of degrees.
The general meetings 81 the Twentieth
Century club viii be deld Tuesday. April
4. at $50 =. m. in the Plymouth Congre-
Eatonal church.
The United Presbyterian church will
hold a social in the church On Friday
evening instead Of Wednesday evening. as
first announced.
The secretaries % the various labor Or
CARNATIONS can secure their quota of c. L
L. buttons BY calling on Fred H. SJucksy
az Herman & Hess clothing store.
Dr. J. c. CaIn0n VIII deliver his lecture.
subject. To-day and Tomorrow at the
West SIDE Presbyterian church this even
Ing. This Is the last lecture in the course,
All members are requested 70 meet az
L c. hall this afternoon at 80 20
attend the funeral O. the wife OF Bro.
c. H. Mcknight. p. N Anderson. secre-
tary.
The dsst-ic: convention Of the Woman 5
Foreign Missionary society meets II King
man Friday. April :. Delegates intending
10 go should take the train Thursday al
So =. m
Mrs Bailey u India. VII talk On The
Art Of lalia AZ -ae Twan-isrh Century
club meeting -oiay a. the Congregations.
church Airs. Keaca VII have paper
on Ceramics. Illustrated by specimens
of pottery, ana Ms Fgr.sy wiz Rad g
paper on Architecture = meeting o.
The executive committee : called as p. n.
Wichita W c 7. L. win hold q mother
meeting AZ their rooms ia the Fletchs-
block oI Tuesday. ApziI & a, ,. m. led
BY 3Irs. Bo7,h. Ths puzzle are cordially
invited subject Of mothers meeting.
Living the Truth. OF. tae Power 81 Ex-
ample n tbs Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
DOESN'T TOUCH HIS CINCH
McNichOIs just as Certain of His
Ciuch az Ever

There was great howl on the part Of
the Tapp people yesterday which came
about from the fact that too many people
have been promised positions If Tapp
should be elected. They got to comparing
notes and there was great time-so great
that Tapp had TO rustic out and try to
quiet things.
All the promists except one are more or
less misty and the fellows who have been
promised are in doubt But the one prom.
ise which is as good as gold is that Nc
Nicol is to be chief of police. An eIort
mas been made BY McNicol's enemies .
get Tapp 70 say that he would not ap-
point AcNicol, but Tapp would do nothing
of the kind. He merely says: I nave
made no promises" McNicol - sure 10 lie
chief of police If Tapp is elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
COMMISSIONER SEALOCKS HAND
Goes Out and Urges the Voters to
Helm Him Along

Commissioner SeaIock went out among
the people yesterday working for Tapp.
He struck one Democrat who told him
that he better attend to the duties Of his
Office, and SeaIock smiled. Il Tapp IS
elected the forces are to be turned out to
renominate Sealock, and Sealock was ray
ing his part of the bargain by getting
out and urging voters to stand by Tapp.
Sealock s playing a sure game, for
whether TapD wins or not he is TO be
supported by Tapp for the denomination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

were rendered a public reception by both
houses OF the Ohio legislature and Presi-
dent Mckinley. then governor. Al Wash
ington. D. C, by special invitation, occu-
pied the private pew Of Vive President
Stevenson IN the senate chamber as his
guests, during dsdicatory services OF the
Webster monument The quarIette OF
brothers and sisters, after concerning to-
gether quarter Of a century was broken
by the death OF the contralto, Minnie,
December I, 1896. The present organiza-
ton consists Of the trio, assisted by Mr..
Waldo Davis and Miss Aurelia Davis.
The DeMoss family program presents
happy blending Of the classical. popular
and original, both in song and instrument
tation Al the Presbyterian church, Tues
day evening, April 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
WANTS TO COME BACK
Tom loss Writes chief Jones For
Permission TO Return

Tom Loss, d man OF many oTenses
against the peace and dignity 1f the STATE.
and who nov has q good tiS 61e booked
against him. has heard n rhe boom and
wants 70 come back ~ Wichita Cr5ef Of
Police Jones received letter from Loss
yesterday, in which De promises TO be
good, and asks tAe chief # he can come
back and be allowed 10 t-o5 -ae paved
streets Of wichita a free man. After
looking back over The police court records.
Caief Jones decided tlat instead q XII
ing the fatre5 ca,f and r,ae=-e7 RING ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
DRINK GRAlN-O

after You have concluded that Won o-,-1.
not y drink coffee i is n1r q -uss.rs,,s
olt coctors order H. because u is hssIr5-
made from pure grains ana has 1-- -
sea- Drown color and tastes like -ps 49,
grades Of coffee and costs -5-r-
much- Ch-.dren Ike O. ana -1riro an =
because 60 Is genuine food ars-t- ~
tanning nothing bur n1ur.s-rle7r AZ
yonr grocer f5- Grain-O. the uaw faoS
dirk. j and sc. -S~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. M'KNIGHT
Will Be Held at the Presbyterian
Church at 30 Today.

Died, al her home on North Lawrence
avenue, Easter Sunday evening. April 2,
at $50 o'clock. Mrs. May Belle Winton
Mcknight, wife Of Charles H. Mcknight
Mrs. Mcknight was born in Oswego, Kan
sas, twenty-six years ago and was married
70 Charles H. Mcknight at Ashland, Kan
sas, May ., 1893. She leaves a husband
and two little daughters, one four and a
half and the other less than q year old.
The funeral viii be held at the First Pres
byterian church, corner First and Law
renee. at 2:3O p. m Tuesday. April /.
Friends OF the family are requested to call
at the residence from 10 to u a. m. Tues
day as the casket viii not be opened at
the church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

the prodigal's finger and meeting him at
the gate with a brass band, as they did
in the days of old, he would simply write
Tom that he could feed swine a while
longer, unless he could bring back money
enough to pay the old fines against him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
MRS. BAUGHMAN DEAD
Funeral viii Be Held From the Rest
dence Today NJ IL 70

Mrs. Phehie Baushman. We 4 ]. "
Baughman. died yesterday morning at )
O'clock he funeral VIII be held ar her
la-e residence, as Campbell avenue. West
Side Tuesday AT $3.50. The remains VIII
be shipped 70 lola. Kan, to- burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED oy the W lC0iL2 A0SLrz-t an Z
Land Company. H " DUBOIS. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 80
WARRANTY DEEDS
John and Margaret Ann Logan 70
WIN. c. Anderson s IF ne Or sec
- and lot sec 33-3s-7e .............. t3-dl
s. c. Cain 70 Rupert and Chzlfsat.
recs:. lots II and = Blk & Topeka
avenue, Orme < Phillips add go. 81
Wn ard Martha I. Allen % Levi
Allen. lots and sec 7-za-4 y ...... 10
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
p A Love 70 :. .. Carr, los 20 ard
- blk Topeka avenue. Orme &
Phillips add ..-...-.-.-..-..--...-..-.
L.i-nie g. Sanford 20 ". Y Sanford.
57xlf7 CON - nv cor large I0t e
WATERWAYS adj 100000 ........--.-. :
SHERTEF~S DEEDS
c " Simmons. sheriff. 81 z A
Sankey. re CT ss q sc -5-Z--le .- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

London. April 1.-The Evening %sTs
SAWS a district messenger left London tazs
afternoon for Caus5ruia ~ rivsI tsz recent
TIP of JaeEe-z. the messenger boy s=a.
- View YORK Chicas9 and PhGa6elp1iz
fro= Lou51--
ne messengers name Is Esey re e
ou boarl the steamer E-s-g-la vbsea
sailed Tor New YORK rsdzy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

ssaws-. = sechz-zFd istts- ear-e-. Vas
cauEat = IRE zce @ r55atzg &c Se-rs-
town 2asy71zes thls 1a-uiag TIE cE5et
- poaes and T'ost1zzes- roErhzcis -rlase
he capture. Tse pFEoaer Sad - Rad
suabez tea r7s.1fsiee snlrte~- tines caf-
saz rse azon.h - Ezrca az2 Ak lmes q
FsbrEsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
Painful Ulcers
Troubled with Them for the
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with Hoods
SarsapariIia Effects a Cure.

All troubles that are due TO impure
blood yield with wonderful prompt
ness to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous
taintS and makes the blood rich and
pure. Read these words:
a have been troubled with very pain
full ulcers on my ankles the greater part
of the time for ABOUT ten years. decided
TO try Hoods Ss-ssperiIla. and when
had taken two bottles 1 could see change
Tor the better. I have now taken four
bottles sad the ulcers are we'll ] an sble
20 attend &C my work about the house
without any pain. and csn rest well st
night. regard Hoods SarsspsrillE ss an
excellent medicine Macy A. WELL
MAN, Winfield, Kansas.
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Is the best-in fact he One True Blood Purifier.
Sold BY al druggists. 81; So f0y SIS
-. ~ So sNs r-lv nils - "a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

trss Ne5Ehbor fg-oully - ~ dzs%ztsa
= Iear1Eng sse Eiolir." seooad D.sts sd
VS.. / hezr Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

LI. NH are tie 0Rly pills % taks
tASOA HIS viii Hood SArssp2-i-Ls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

sent 10 out-Jagzer- Isx-ers.

c. ". Simmons. sheriff. 90 r A.
Sankey. re CT ss q Sc -z-Z--le ..-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04
iii. Niuteeath Ps-tsnrs Haul

Nor--.aEa. Pa. Aa-1 i-Eaw.z Naz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-04

Is the best-in fact he One True Blood Purifier.
Sold BY al druggists 81; So for SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Letter-Carrier Registration viii Soon Be
lnaueurated.
SOME ADVANTAGES OF THIS NEW SERVICE
Means of Sending Safe Remittnnccs
Offered to Many People at
Their Homes.
SOME ADVANTAGES OF THIS NEW SERVICE

The recent report OF the third assistant
postmaster general contained the follow
lng:
Following the idea OF extending the OPP
portunities Of the service for the greater
convenience OF the public. the question of
providing for the registration Of mail mat
ter BY letter carriers at the houses Of resi-
dents In the FREQ delivery cities received
consideration; and at this time all the
books and forms necessary therefor. to-
gether with the instructions. are in course
OF preparation. and it is hoped that the
plan Will be in operation about the LIST OF
January next.
Many obstacles to the success of this idea
were advanced BY the postmasters whs
were invited to criticise II. but the CHIEF
me. and really the only one 81 serious
impprtafce, was that 1t would give addi-
\ ttAneI labor 70 the letter cawicr. delay the
service of the general mails, and cause
~ ~ make overtime The rigid require
xo0}o ~ the elGht-hour law. as 1t now
~ Ebfct forbid the employment Of
y g}9f ~ xoore thsp eight hours 10
1 ~. ~ natter what ths exigen-
J y etgS3ce mtght be, made this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

year which offer temptation TO postal en-
ployes, can not be traced in the event OF
loss or miscarriage, and give rise to com
paint anu expensive Investigations, often
without satisfactory result, the wisdom OF
bringing the benefits of the registry SER
vice TO the door OF every resident can be
appreciated. Under this plan the adyan-
tages or the service are open to the sick
the many who can not find the time TO &c
TO the postofiice or station, and the STAY
at homes generally, who, without them
would send their valuable letters In the
ordinary mail.
II offers the means also of safely send
ing remitlances for orders TO merchants
Tor sending subscriptions to newspapers
nagalihes and other periodicals and for
similar purposes.
Reports from nearly every postmaster
VINO has been consulted upon the subject
nave been favorable TO the idea and predIct
LOT IL tull measure OF success II n
were possible TO amend the eight hour In ~
30 rs 10 make IL more flexible and vhilo
not exceeding the demands upon the car.
flers time beyond what It now provides
Tor, permit his employment for longer
period ON those days when the exigepcies
W 'ne service demand II, while shorten
iiis ms hours on other days to compensate
ior inc overtime a change which helioyo
would be welcomed by every postmns,ay.
ana by the carriers themselves, as we'll
as the department, l have no doubt that
ietter carrier registration would be emf,
neh,y successful without cent OF cost
10 me government beyond that for books
aha FORMS needed in the service. ana 7
incline to the belief that the additional
revenue from increased registrations would
fully pay all expenses ana handsome,v
increase the receipts OF the department,
for registry fees besides
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

obstacle for TIM indeed serious one;
but happily the enterprise and ability Of
the postal establishment were equal, even
superior, TO the occasion, and the plan as
now perfected will be operated without any
perceptible tax upon the carriers time and
without hardship to him.
Already the carrier delivers registered
mail at the door or the addressee. The
work of registering n letter will take less
than half the time required for Its deliv-
cry. Manifold receipts In triplicate, EN-.
ployed with carbon process Will enable
him TO write the receipt in less than two
minutes on an average. All superiluous
labor has been saved him. His duty is
confined simply to seeing that the letter
bears name and address of sender, the
address of the person Cor whom Il Is in
tended, and that either stamps enough to
pay postage and fee is attached or the
amount thereof IL given him in money.
All this can be done at glance. He writes
and delivers the receipt at the same time
by the manif0lding process, making his
own and the postofhce record. takes the
letter and goes ON his way. Nothing more
is TO be done by him but 10 deliver the
letter and money collected for postage and
fee at the postoffice or station to which
he Is attached aud receive his receipt.
Estimates made for the thirty leading
cities show that in nearly every case an
average registration OF one letter day
per carrier. for a year OF 300 days, will
cover more than the highest number OF
letters ever registered before. For the
present, carriers VIII not be required to
register anything but letters--i. e.. matter
prepaid at the letter rate of postager-nor
VIII They be required 10 register even let
tiers for large business houses or in busi-
ness districts, AT least until the postmas-
Ter ~ the exercise of sound discretion.
may Gnd that II is practicable for them 10
do 80, Al most II Is estimSted that no
carrier will be taxed forthis service more
than ten minutes day,
The advantages OF this service are not
perceived at irst thought but when II is
horne In mind that many thousands OF
letters containing money values are sent
~ the ordinary mail In the course Of :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

LADIES GOLF PLAID
SKIRTS, lined with good
quality taffeta lining and vel
veteen bound. excellent 7c
80 50 value. choice. each. .IIJ
LADIES' PLAIN BLACK Brill
liantine aud Serge skirts.
made of good material and
lined with taffeta lining and
velyeteen bound. usual 4 OK
t2.75 value. choice, each. ',Uu
LADIES NOVELTY COL
oRED Mohair Plaid skirts,
with pleated back. made of
good quality material, taffeta
lined and corduroy bound.
one Of our best sellers. con
sldered cheap at $3.50. q or
choice each ........."...'Jo
LADIES PLAIN BLACK
Chcviot Skirts. neatly trim
med with satin fold. made
with latest style habit back.
lined with good quality tat
tcta lining and velveteen
bound, good $500 seller. . Tx
choice, each ....,.,.0 il0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

new and desirable shades aud
color,ngs, IS 10 "A inches
wide and worth sl.25. NQ-
per yard only ....-.... SOS
s9c-We offer choice of a large
assortment 52-iuch satin finish
Broadcloth, in black, navy
blue. brown and all the new
est shades of the season,
usual Sl.95 value, some places
will ask you $50, SOC
per yard only ...........o SS
AT sl.5o-we offer our highest
grade imported satin finish
Broafcloth. equal to any sold
In the market for 500 and
'9.25, We show all the new and
staple colors, 4 E0
per yard only ......,... u w
At 29c-we offer our entire line
Of &c to 40-inch Henriettas.
Serges and Armures, selling
35c, 40c and 45c, they are mere
in all the newest and most
desirable shades aud color
lngs' Just for this week. 0nc
per yard ..,....,.,.......- - -