davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
TROOPS AND MOB RACE
Former Want To i'r0tcc: Negro, :.at-
ter Dt iNnmn les Lift.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 30 Uender-
son IunS,!il, the negro who killed jus.
ticc ot the Eeacc J. X. Hamilton a;
Roun; Springs, last Fridav night. while
resisting arrest, WAS arrested at Gull.
inan last might.
When the news reached Blount
Springs = posse was formed TO 90 To
Cuilmau To lynch Tunstin The pcsso
left h!ount Springs on the uorthhound
passenger train, passing that place
about y. IL.
On hearing of this tho governor or
dcred out the Birmingham rifles 70 pro.
ttct the negro and the militia Will leave
here in half an hour.
1t is feared rhc sheriff will be unable
TO hold the cituation until the lroopa
arrive.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
SOUTHERN NEGROES
BACK FROM LIBERIA
Olsen chantcd by a Residence
Of Three Years.
FEVER TOOK OFF SEVERAL
Members of - Party That E"ft Geo.
gia and Alabama IL the Spring of
1896 H.uca New York With Tales
of Suffering and Death.

gia and Alabama ii the SprinG of
1896 R,uca New York With Tales
of >uir.ring and Death.
NEW York, July -. Eight negroes.
three wCmcn AID tivo children, arrived
from Sierra Leone en- Monday and after
wandering about the streets al day
were taken III charge y n negro mis-.
sionary, Nat.io Ross. who found them
shelter and managed TO get food fer
them. They are Mrs. Lacy GreySon,
Mrs. Boone and Mrs. S:rl.ton. wno
with their husbands ana children,
formed part OF 4 .arse colony Of south.
ern negroes wSo s,i.ei fr0m Savannah.
Ga, IL March, 1895, for Liberia
Gathered together by the Intcrna
tional Emigration comvaav If Elrming
ham, Ala, they had been told that
Liberia was ,so promised land for the
nr@roeS." Hundreds left heir homes
and joined the colony, sailing on tne
Labrador.
Arriving at Monrovia. tho coi0aiats
Heccived the all0uucu;s OF Land that hai
been promised them, but learned ,aut it
would tic several wears before they
c"uld garE2r the first crop o; cCA, Z,
which WAS about tno Cniy thing ,rat
cou.d be raised. Tho agent Ill charge
ot tie supplies, winch Was 10 be iurm-
ishcu them for oac year, sr.G tlrm IL
thc interior and eft with tbs proceeds.
Some ut ;hc cO!OuiSts uI,ic their WAY
Inland "Ai attempted Il comiCic VITA
the natives at starvation WIgnS IL tho
fields and l.. Clrr cr>. ;:,'5rcf sIccun bed
50 the frvrrS among them tle husbands
o. Mrs Boone ana N:5. Sim:t5n. Some
escaped 10 ErC";,"n, Sierra Leone,
where they were cared Tor by Dv. VII.
iiamS the american Cousul IL was by
his a>slS an,o ami that of two S;c"la
ship companies that Mr., iIry>on Ms.
Boone and Mrs. S!Inlton were able 10
reach this city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

MrMlUS, July .G -Hiin has been
falling for the pas; week throughout;
the cotton region, according TO the daily
rclo'!s received by Secretary Henry
Hotter O. the Cotton Exchange. IL
some places there has been toolruch III.
One hundred ana fifty points are GOV.
cred iy the reports which are lie ,civcd
daily ty Secretary Hotter ard at all ot
these POINTS rainfall has been reported.
The heavincSs OF pvpcip!tat,on varies,
lrttE- uowUi,ur has rccn going on
Cor the past week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
hroum mt liz Bank tiSrs.

RALEIGH, July 80. Yesterday, before
the district court. Judge purnell, arSu.
m.nt began Oh the exceptions iii til"
cases against Breeze and Dickinson of
the wrecked ASncvllle bank. There are
300 typewriter pages OF the exceptions,
hlrtl it,wili require three days to dispose
81 them. Senator Pritchard appears
Tor Brceze and Dickinson. and District
Attorney Holton and Special Counsel
w. y. Bypum, Jr., for tho government.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
jcuoran; of Ifusband's Death.

CHARLOTTE. n. o., July 25, Efforts
have been making Tor three days 10
communicate with Mrs. Satteriee, vito
of tho former assistant adju:ant general
of Georgia and captain i'll the regular
nrIny, end whose death i'll Honolulu
was anhounced from the wai depart.
ment Saturday, but they have proved
vain. Mrs Satterlee is with her father,
bishop Gapers. in the heart Of tho noun
tains of North Carolina, where they arc
cnt off from tho world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
SHOT AND CUT TC PIECES,
Charles Mack, Leader of the Sa,umins
Gang, Lynchcd at SdiTS!G.


Gang, Lynchcd at SIiTS!G.
BEINsoN, Ga, July :C.-CEa,lcs Mack,
."HH2r OF the gang which has leen
rotbnS and raping i'll this vicinity. was
lyrchcd at Satfo!& and his body cut in 10
100 pieces.
Mack, after being identified, was
taken 10 big oak tree near tine Og!ctrce
home Ga which Sammins me: his death
ana strung U?. As his feet LETT the
ground 100 shots frcm the mob were
fired into his body.
After lie died he was taken down and
his body cut up into smI!i pieces and
divided ..Mong the mob, which Hum bcred
ECO OF 3QO.
Mack is the negro who led Samm;ns
into the Og.etreS home ami after rob
DInG the lnmates assaulted Mrs Os!v.
tree il her husbands presence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
EpwOrth League.
Il, Is. Page, PRESIDENT.

y, Is. Page, President.
l.. l.. Wagnon, lst Vice President.
Miss Ethellnd Goss, 2nd Vice Pres
dent.
Rev. w. A. Massabeau, 3rd Vice
President.
NJ. w. Turner. Secretary.
Miss Blanche Garner, Treasurer.
seguIar meeting every Thursday
n,Ilit ar First MrthodSt church. \
in0st cordial welcome given visitors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

JACKSONVILLE. j Ia, July 2G--An il.
Dressing fight is being wagci between
the towing companies OF this city and
of Brunswick. Ga wiich promises to
be lively i,a:uIC Lcu@u shall be declared
Ihe Brunswick people claim the Jack.
SOnvi.lo concerns !nvaGCi their terri.
tory and have ta,2n steps T. retaliate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

PITT.rJGG, july 2G.-Thn strike OF
Western Union telegraph messengers
ended TO-DAY ana the boys are ali a.
work again. IhcY claim that the com.
pany has promised TO conccdc their de.
mnnGs. but thls is denici BY The Nllic!ais.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Excursiouists Start Row.

WAyCRoss. GA, July % A crowd
of negro cxcursioriSts got off Il Bruins.
wick and Western train at Luluton and
raised disturbance with the cllZcrs.
Several shots were fired and Conduci or
Welsh was hit in tho leg He WAS
taken to the Plant system hospital here
No arrests were made and there is no
elite TO the perpetrators.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Christian Endeavor Society.

Allan Nicholson. President.
j. +. Powell, Vice President.
J.. Is Blackwell. Secretary. 49,
w. w. Cotton, Treasurer.
Regular meeting every Monday night
at 500 at Presbyterian church rarior.
Visitors cordially invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Ou: in La Sail. H.. where the
silly s,a-cn is at is heiyhr. Il "kis
sing Ln. ciuL' has been formed by
Young socir " women. The % ject
of the club is To acquire one spec men
of the mclanolcs'c,cs pjcipcs for each
mcm5er-f l. wha: purpose 10 nlt
appear.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

People WHO think tia. automobile
is too long Il word for common use
arc r,mindcl by the Providence
Journal that in Germany circt'ic
cabs mc called 'au:omobilctaXamc-
te.dro chkcn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Irritating .tI -, li''@, scratches,
wNiiud~ :n.i culs; s'n tined and i,cal,d 10y
DrWrt', Witch Hazel ';!vr. 81 sure a"''
SAFE application i". torture! /! SIT. BE
Mare Oi rGUn'rri";iS. J.. I. iiIhH.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Nash Ordered TO Mcpherson,

WAsrU>GToN, July %. - James r.
Nash. recently appointed first lieuten.
ant Ill the volunteer army, has been
ordered TO report for duty with tna
Twenty ninth regiment, being recruited
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Woodman of The World.

f.. L. Clark, Council Commandcr.
r. NJ Estes, Clerk.
Meets lst and 4th Monday nights
in II. Of Z. Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Poinsett Chapter, No. TO-

J. II. McKissicl<, High Priest.
r. w. Tinsley, Tyler.
Meets Friday night after full moon
each month in Masonic Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Cen Wheeler has presented Miss
'lclen Goald, w.o,c guest lis laugh-
'cr las recently been, with ii hand
s1me Spanish sian oilicer's sword,
picked up on the battlefield near
SantiaSr,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Quickly cnie cl 81 i.miion anal rthn'!d
and iuvi Iuritr the entire sy>tcnI. Er' Ct
grip or naUS"atr. pcWiu'5 lNt Z
Elly RiscTs. +. {. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

\ man can make . g"oi bluff by
Iookin. wise and keeping his mouth
closed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Fetal BEb0Hic Plague.

Bombay, July 2A.-Thc,e were
ljl cases anl III deaths from the
plaque at Pona Wednesday,. Thc
eases include four Europeans
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

Jul sH ns;.et st,r;y.i u Scotland
last week t vi>i; his m,thcr vino 3
ninety wears old.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
knights of Honor.

J.. NJ. Farr, Dictator.
J.. ". Rodyer. Financial Reporter.
Meets 2rl and 4th Tuesdays in
Bunk building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
When In Need OF Shoes

Give US Il call. Why I?
became we are Offering
to the trade liue OF
Ladies Shoes such as was
never shown before for
the money. We offer an
excellent ladies Shoe for
Sl.O0 is really worth
81. .5O.) in lace, button and
spring or regular heel.
Same styles only better
material, Sl.25, Sl.j0 and
81 90. Without doubt
they are the prettiest line
of Indies Shoes on the
market 1T the price. Look
ut them for your own good.
Sold by
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
J. .. WRAY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Ga 'a'm;ns lands, Easy payments.
NO commissions charged. Borrower
rays ac;ua' c'st of perfecting loan.
lterest at s per cent.
JolN PALMER e Son.
j. c. WALLACE. Atty.
Union, s. s.
! - rs IS,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
DIRECTORY FOR FRTERNlIY So
CIETIES.
CiETIES.
Union Lodge No. rs, A. r. II.

Il. G.. Duncan, w. NJ.
Walker Moore, 81 cy.
Meets Friday niglh, on or before ful!
moon in each month, III Masonic Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

II. a Mur,nh. Councillor.
{. =. Hat, Recording Secretary.
ltecuitr meetings on 2nd aud 4ih
Thm>",y nights III each month in k.'f
i. bai.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
a n, xyn OH Paris Mountain,

GREESvILLE, S. c., July 22.-E. W..
Cook ard l.. Philbeck of New Io.k aud
/. +. Be,linger and II. III. Smith of AT
lanta are prospecting with view of 10.
gatiug u summer town OH tho top Of
Paris mountain and constructing troll.
lev line from the city limits TO the town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
OuLl'ee Tribee No. II. Red Men

J. l.. Williams, Sachcm.
A. Her, c.. r.
Meets in X. OF =. Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Root Secretary or war.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Eilhu II ct
of New York has accepted the war port.
folio In President Mckiniey's cabinet.
The times., 1899-01-20
A TAME FRENCH BALL.
New YorL's Wicked Annual Dance
Results in Disappointment.

New York. Jan. 19.-The French la ! OF
1899 was nothing in particular but just
dance, with a little high kicking here and
there few drunken women and many
drunken men. There were 4 few fights OF
small account in one of which Po ice In
spectOr Thompson was assaulted. The
man who struck the inspector was kicked
out of the Garden. and man who was not
mixed up in the affair at all was arrested.
Aside from this, the seventy policemen
and fifty detectives on duty did no. have
enough to do TO earn their salaries.
At late hour, or rather early hour,
young girl, perhaps sixteen years cd the
skirt Of whose street dress did 10, reach
much below the top of her boots. reeled
Out-of -ths supper room. She was intoxi-
Gated, and appeared TO be all alone. She
staggered forward few steps and then.
ing as she did so. Immediately men and
women formed a ring about the girl, and
she kept On until she fell. She could not
move, and nobody offered 10 help her to
her feet. woman who testified before
the Lexow committee broke through the
ring, stopped over, helped The girl up and
said:
This is no place for child like YOU
and maybe some of you men may have
daughters of your own. If you have you
ought TO be ashamed OF yourselves. If
there's nobody else TO take her home,
will"
The woman found out the girls address
and sent her away in cab, with a negress
10 look after her.
The times., 1899-01-20
BALTIMoRE-BRooKLYN DEAL.
The Proposed Consolidation Blocked
by thnrIcs Ebhetts

Boston, Jan. l9.-The hitch in the Bal
timore Brooklyn deal has brought out the
fact that Mr.. Abel cannot deliver the
goods" without the consent of Charley
Ebbetts, and the latter has set out TO
block the deal if possible About five DAYS
ago Jack Ryan, who lives here, received a
telegram from Ebbetts asking for his
terms for next season. A few DAYS later
who informed Ryan that he was to manage
the Brooklyn team next season and that
the Baltimore Brooklyn deal would not 20
through.
Griffin managed the team for a few
weeks last season and then threw UP the
job. Griffin was at the League meeting in
New York when Hanlon and Abeli got to-
gether, and was in Ebbatts company a few
days later. and the deal was fixed up for
Griffin TO manage the Brooklyn Club at
handsome salary, thereby blocking as far
as possible Abell's plan. as Ebbetts never
liked the idea OF playing second violin to
Hanlon.
The owners Of the New York Club were
opposed to the Baltimore deal. as il forced
them 10 put out a lot of money to
strengthen their team up to the contem-
plated standard and encouraged the oppo-
sition to Mr.. Abel. Nonderhorst called
off his offer TO sell his Baltimore holdings
for $40, 600 until he was sure where he
stood in the Brooklyn deal.
At present il looks as II Charley Ebbetts
held the winning card and would show his
gratitude 10 Mr. Abel by blocking the
only chance he ever had or may have 10
get back some of the 500, 900 he lost try
ing TO keep baseball in Brooklyn.
The times., 1899-01-20
YALE AND HARVARD ALONE
C"rncifs Refusal TO Row "a Trinngu-
lar Race Gives No Surprise.


New Haven, Conn. Jan. l9-Cornelrs
refusal to row triangular race at New
London on June % has caused no surprise
al Yale. II is believed here that the real
key TO the situation is now held by Col
umbia and the University of Pennsylvania
II is suggested at Yale that if these tAo
universities should volunteer to row Cor
nell at New London the proposition would
be readily acceded to by the Ithacans
According to the current impression here
this is the only way in which a race can
now be brought about. President Preston.
Of the Yale navy, tonight made the follow
ing statement:
Judging from tho emphatic refusal Of Cornell
10 accept our invitation, ii would seem as
though the negotiations were at end. A. lar
a. ale and Harvard concerned, they certain
ly are We have extended two cordial invita-
tions 10 Cornell 10 it New London and
she has declined them both. Unless She sees fit
10 reconsider her decision, suppose there will
be no triangular race. Certainly there is no
further move for Yale or Harvard TO make There
will be no recession from position moi 10 row
at Poughkeepsie. The Yale-Haryard boat race
VIII take place there juno 20. and il between
now and that time Cornell makes up her mind
that She would like to meet Us she will receive
a cordial welcome The invitation we have ex-
tended twice Is still open if She cares TO accept
their arrangements though nothing had oc-
Cured. ! wish 10 state. however that there is
nO bitterness or uniricndinc-s felt at Yale against
Cornell We realize that She is in a very delicate
position, and are not that she could have
acted any differently than she has done. Her po-
sition has been complicated by previous engage
ments which, of course. She cannot cancel II
Yale had agreed to row PeIlnsylva at Pough-
keepSie as Cornell las done. sle would stick to
her agreement. and do blame Cornell for
doing 50. Furthermore do not believe that
Cornell has acted she would have wished to
If her hands had not been tied. | am confident
that she would prefer 10 at New London. from
her declaration year ago that Pouglkccpsie was
not hi course over which row race
We are also convinced that Yale has done the
! only thing possible under the circunst anc.s
We could not possibly have gone to Poughkeep.ic
/ Tor reasons that already understood The
present situation. l believe Is the result Of cir
cnnistaEces iur which j. directly 10 blame
! We sincerely regret that not to meet Cor
/ nell She IS a splendid university fine oar and
| IN every way desirable rival. | do not see bo,,
/ ever, how 1t is 10 be brought about
The times., 1899-01-20
A MILITARY RESERVATION.
The Secretary of War Orders Aias-
kan Lands Set Aside.
Secretary Alger yesterday promulgated
the following important order:

Secretary Alger yesterday promulgated
the following important order:
By authority Of the President Of the United
States, dated December 81 ls9s, the following
described lands in the vicinity Of pyea, IN the
Territory Of Alaska, are hereby reserved and set
apart for future military purposes, and proclaimed
military reservations, viz:
l. Beginning al a point about two hundred
wards north of the dock OF the Dysa hlondikc
TRANSPORTATION Company, thence n"rthcriy along
the shore Of Lynn Canal, a distance 81 t"" miles;
tbence west one mile thence south two miles,
thence east one mile, 10 the point Of beginning.
> Beginning at a point on the shore line Of
LYNN Canal. Just north Of where the road from
Haines Mission turns westerly toward thlcat,
thence southcrly along coast line Of Lynn Canal,
= distance of two miles thence west mile.
thence northerly two miles, thence east one mi:e
To- mint OF beglming.
The times., 1899-01-20
Resolution of Regret.

The following resolution has been presented 10
A T.. Randlc former president oi the Capital
Railway Company by the employees oi tho road:
we. the employees Of the Capital R.ilway Conn
pany desire Ia express our regrets 10 Mr. \. T..
RanIlc upon his giving up the management "f
the road. and to thank him fur his kind and
cnusidcfatc treatment of during his able man
agenent when every conceivable obstacle was
put in his way. He has always, under all cir
cumstanccs treated men, and has proven
himself our friend, both Individually and col
lectivcy.
undertakings"
The times., 1899-01-20

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia always
results from cold or from attack OF in
grippe During the epidemic Of la grippe a few
years ago, when many cases resulted in pneu.
monia, il observed that the attack was never
followed by that disease when Cha.nberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. il counteracts any ten
dency Of a cold or la grippe to result in that dan.
gerous disease. 1t Is the best remedy in the
world for colds and Ia grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggists, s3s 81. NV, and Conn.
ave. and II. NV, and l42s Nd. ave. he.
The times., 1899-01-20
Mems pants, 81.

Again today Hechts surprise the
men folks with another record break
Ing value in mems pants. big lot
of good durable all-wool cashmere
pants, in great variety OF the most
serviceabie patterns. splendidly tail
ored and perfect fitting, will
go for dollar pair. II we asked
double We wouldn't be asking too much
in fact, no store in town can show
their equal at 81 Today for dol
lar pair. They're finished in the most
painstaking manner. Have patent riv-
eted buttons, which won't burst of.
The times., 1899-01-20

When a structure is Close TO the neck Of the
bladder the risk Of an operation j. always greater
and The percentage Of failures always higher.
hr. inimcr had for some year, 4 very trouble
some structure in the deep ureihra, close TO the
bladder. His hunc doctor had tried To cure hinl
by operation, hut falling in that b. settled down
10 the regular Of steel sound as the only
treatment he knew Of that could be Of service
one day Sir. Nollmrr advertisement of the
Solvent Alterans method, and Immediately sent
for an explanation Of the same. This so
common sense and ~ humane that he decided 10
test il, although be- very skeptical.
The result was indeed a marvel. lie suffered
no pain distress while employing the Solvent
Altersns. and his progress MAS indeed mo=t graft
fging. In month the Solvent -.iltorans cured
linn. Five months later Mr.. Nollmer reported
that he was still cured and that the results were
permanent He found the system perfectly safe; Z;
IL was easier than The sound and in the re-
suit. Solvent Altersns does away entirely with
the surgeons instruments and operation. II Is a
home treatment and be employed by any one
without difficulty. Full particulars can be OBJ
tanned without cost; al that a man need do il TO
send his name and address 10 the Empire Medical
Company, l56 r. Smith Building, Boston, Mass,
and ask for their free books describing the Sol
vent -AiteTans method. They will be sent by mail,
sealed, and free OF charge. II will pay any man
TO investigate before submitting To opeation.
The times., 1899-01-20
Cheyiot serge suits. SII.9S.

a lot of indies swell looking suits of
black and blue cheviot serges, vene-
tians and broadcioths-jack lined
throughout with taffeta silk-new style
skirts. with silk button and frog fas-
Jennings. These are the sample gar
ments of a well-known maker-and We
got them at such price as to offer
thCm for Sl4gS
The times., 1899-01-20
25c ribbed vests. 19c

The same good quality ladies' ribbed
vests which always sell for 25c each
will be offered for 19c today
The times., 1899-01-20
Ladies' shoes. gSc.

423 pairs of ladies' fine Crown kid
vamps and fine black cloth top shoes.
new coin toe, patent leather tips-hand
hnished-common sense and French
heeis-in lace style-worth 81 SlJS-for
9Sc pair
The times., 1899-01-20
Covert cloth suits. S6.lO.

A lot of ladies fashionably tailored
suits of covert cioth--jackets are silk
lined-and skirts are full -haring-made
in the most stylish maner-garment
that cost $3.50 at the least-go now
for $3.50.
The times., 1899-01-20
More 49c yrlycts. 25c.

We have secured another lot of the
regular 49c silk velvets and today
they go on sale at 25c a yard. In such
desirable shades as tan, gray, pink,
pearl. mode, cerese, and resede-extra
fine quality-heavy and long wearing.
The times., 1899-01-20
Bows reefers. 99c.

lot of boys good durable blue
chinchilla REFERS, bound with braid
and trimmed with. natty brass buttons.
plaid lined-will be offered for aac
The times., 1899-01-20

4 lot OF boys brown kersey and tan
covert cloth top coats. with velvet or
plain coIlars-very stylish garments
will be offered for S29S.
The times., 1899-01-20
Children's S shoes. SOC.

12S pairs OF chiidrens hand-turned
bright dongola spring heel button
shoes, with patent leather tip-sizes
4 to S-regular 75c value for 39c pair
The times., 1899-01-20
White flannel. Z 1-Sc.

Good quality white 1annel-extra
heavy and very soft to the touch-usuaI
u 1-2c sort for 7-sc n yard.
The times., 1899-01-20
Bro. satin skirts. S4.9S.

4 lot of fashionable brocaded satin
skirts. made in the newest styie-in
rich looking esigns-perfeetly tailor
ed-for SiSS
The times., 1899-01-20
Flo. bril-. skirts. Sl19

A lot of figured 1rilliantine skirts,
splendid for every day wear-these are
perfectly finished-and lined
have desirable hang-and all the evil
dences of their careful workmanship
for 81 10 each
The times., 1899-01-20
Flannclerte wrappers. 59c.

The choice of a lot OF pretty fleece
lined lannelette wrappers will be Of
fered for 59c each, which are regularly
sold for twice as much. They are in
an ample assortment of very attractive
patterus-and are made with the best
of care and attention 10 every little
detail. Skirts are full and wide and
every garment in the lot is perfect
fitting.