davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-21

McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
George Morton, who is clerking in
a grocery store in Knoxville, spent
this week visiting his parents at this
place.
Prof. F. M. Gill was unable to at
tend to his duties at the College the
first of the week. He had an attack
of the grippe.
Every thing good to eat will be
served those who take their meals a
Ross Hall Court week.
1t is reported that F. M. Watkins
who lives near Sandy Springs, had
the misfortune to get his house burned
last Saturday.
Meals will be served at Ross Hall
Court week by the Epworth League
and Ladies Helpers of the M. E.
Church. Every pody will receive
the best of treatment.
Come one come all, more room and
better room and plenty of grub now
located at the Central House
w. A. Lane, Prop.
r. A. Tedford moved into his
handsome new house On High Street
Thursday. The house is beautiful
and artistically finished both inside
a ID out The painting was done by
G. W. Carrigan and is creit to him.
The longer one delays to insure,
the less likely heis to have insurance
as protection for his family in case
of business disaster or death. "Too
late is the most unhappy time that
ever comes to man..
Sheriff Mac Rule went over to
Knoxville Wednesday after Simpson,
who killed Bishop in Loudon Co.,
not long ago. He being recently par
doned by Gov. Taylor. He is want.
ed here on the charge Of resisting al
officer. He was lodged in Jail at thi!
place.
Here is your chance to buy cheaI
farm of 10 acres, nine Of which is il
timber, good barn 40 feet long, ant
two dwelling houses. twenty-five
good bearing fruit trees. This goe
at bargain if sold within the mex
30 days. Call at this office.
Sim McTeer, who recently sho
George Montgomery, appeared befor
Esq. Singleton Saturday and CAV
bond of $1,000 for his appearance a
Court. Montgomery is getting bette
and hopes are entertained of his re
covery.
Uncle Johnny Edmondson, die,
Tuesday at his home, near this place
Mr.. Edmondson was 81 years Of age
He was one OF our most respecte
an influential citizens, being the fathe
of Perry, and Huse Edmondson tw
of our leading citizens. He also ha
t several sons who live in the lower en'
of the county. The remains wer
buried Wednesday at Big Sprln
Church. Several friends came owe
from Knoxville to attend the funera
The entertainment given by tn
Epworth League of the M. E. Churc
last Thursday night week, was one {
d the best ever given In Maryville. TIL
young people deserve great credit fc
!. the success of their entertainment.
n neat little sum was realized,
DR.. w. O. Brlckell, and Mi!
Malhe Alexander of jenkins, Loudo
Co, were married at the home ,
the bride on last Wednesday. The
;, visited in Maryville Thursday. D
Brjckell is quite successful in h
chosen profession. Miss Alexande
is from one of the best families
Jenkins. The TINES with a host
sliends join il wishing them a hapI
and prosperous journey through life
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-21
WANTED!

Reliable man in this vicinity to
open a small office and handle my
goods. Position permanent and good
pay. If your record is o. K. here is
an opening for you. Kindly mention
this paper when writing.
A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-21

A. T. Morris, Cincinnati, 0.
Job Work-yes we can doit-Come
and try us.
Be up-to-date-sub subscribe for the
TINES.
c. K. Jones is now subscriber to
our paper.
Oscar Tedford of Knoxville visited
in our city Sunday.
Kirk & Haworth have bailed hay
for sale.
The little child of Prof. Barns has
the grippe.
Miss Rebeca Morton is very sick
with pneumonia.
Court week next week. Come ard
settle with the editor for the TINES.
La grippe seems to be the prevail
ing epidemic in our midst.
David Young is now a reader Of the
TIMES.
J. Lee Colbert is Colporter, for the
American Tract Society.
Robt. Phanze, of Nashville spent
Sunday in our city visiting his parents.
J. R. Peden is able to bel Tout again
after serious sick spell.
Lieut.. L. S. Goddard has another
interesting letter in this weeks issue.
Ifyou want good square meal,
during court week call at Ross Hall.
Tom Morton of East Maryville has
been very low for several days.
Joe Reece Of Knoxville spent Sun
day in our city.
Prof. Wright will lecture on "Wm
Penn at the Friends Church Sunday
evening.
Little Floyd Parham was threatned
with measels the first of the week.
Miss Alice Seaton who is teaching
in the Knox Co. Industrial school,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Let those who want to secure
good meal at reasonable rates, call a
Ross Hall Court week.
1t is now governor Mcmillan
"Our Bob, having retired to private
fife.
DR.. John w. Gates killed waite
mockisin Sunday. How is that 70
january
The floor of A. K. Harper's fou
house, fell in Saturday night, causing
considerable damage.
Mrs. Joe Reace, Of Knoxville spen
this week, visiting her parents Mr.
H. G. Ambrister & Son hav
moved their barber shop back int
the Andrew Gamble building.
Mrs. M. L. Mcconnell is better
and is now able to be up, after sever
al weeks sickness.
Chas. Henry fell last week an
broke his leg, while trimming trees &
Parham's Woolen mills.
w. A. Lane has built another &C
dition to his hotel, The Central House
He now has sample room.
Sam Houstnn Inr, Robert II
Alexander, manager. Board by III
day or week at reasonable prices.
Buckets, Dippers, Dish Pans an
Toilet sets, that will never rust.
McNutt Bros. & Edingtol
Tom McMurray, who has been
Kentucky for several months spel
Monday night with relatives here, r
turning Tuesday morning.
Rev. A. ]. Holt ID. d., Superb
tendent of State Mission Board of Il
Tennessee Baptist Convention, W
lecture on The Holy Land" IN Il
Baptist Church, at this place satu
day night of next week, Jan. 18th,
7-,o O'clock. DR.. Holt will preach {
Sunday morning, Jan. a9th., at TO-,
O'Clock. All are most cordially i
yited to come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-01-21

We have something new in the
Tin-ware, absolutely rust proof.
McNutt Bros. & Ellington
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
Financial Stat lent
....OF....
Morrison County. minnesota.
Forthe Fiscal Year Ending, January l. 1899.

s@ CouNrY AUDnoR's OTr1cE,
Little Falls, Morrison County, Mimi, Jan ], 1893.
To Tn HoHoRAB1E BoARD Or CouHrY COMMISSIONERS Or
MoRRIsoN County, MINI.
GENrIEnEN:-I have the honor to submit to you
herewith the financial statement Of Morrison County
the fiscal year ending Dec. 81, 1885, Il contains an
account Of all receipts and disbursements by the
Treasurer af said county during said year and shows
balances in his hands remaining belonging to the
several funds annexed hereto and part hereof is de-
tailed statement Of all county expenses for which
ders or warrants have been passed derng the year
ranged to show the purpose of each expenditure.
Respectfully Submitted,
J. A. NICHOLS, ~. .~...~ s>..
County Auditor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
Salaries Of County off1cers.

IA Nichols county auditor
n n Harding deputy auditor
il Meyer county TREASURER
r w Lyon coaAty attorney
] H Ssel county superintsnd.
I e..t Of schools
n Richardson judge Of pro.
hAtD III I'd
G II Drsst Tailor e.. =
Dolphis Rochelsau SaAitoE's
salary 70 August I s. y (
John Billstein jaultor's salary
August ] TO Jan ! 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
STARTING HIS 1OSTH YEAR.
BARNEY MORRIS. OF THE PROSPECT fAHh
FORCE, CELEBRATES HIS 10TH BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY.

eyes. | am lO7 years old to-day, said Barney
Morris the wel-known laborer in Prospect Park
who seems 10 be growing younger every year To-
dav he starts on his lOsth year. and he says tha'
with the grace OF God, he hopes to see good many
more birthdays
His secret OF a long life Is simple one Haru
work-hard work, my boy" was his reply; yes
and good heaIthful play. too, when work Is over
Then too I've taken good care of myself nave
meyer known the taste Of rum or tobacco. Every
hodv who il gifted with a good constitution and
taxes lots Of outdoor exercise and above all Keeps
IN century mark. But lots Of our boys nowadays
20 IN for what they fooshly call a good Time anu
they throw their lives away ID, -
'"vvisitors TO Prospect Park may perhaps notice
,,,,in short weather beaten man gathering STICKS
d ioaves and light rubbish in large bag. Inere
hi'u hing about him which attracts attention,
70, 90 one would take him to be more than seventy
man OF nifty 1t is his habit TO Walk rom liz HE
house No S64 Warren-st TO Prospect Ialh 800 g.,
nirr a distance of about two miles. IN not
, ,, after a hard days work ne soi'ctino'
,Mrroits h ms self the luxury of riding nome, o,sh
~ Morris saws that he was porn III tHe Pe In
~, Central Port County Cavan ireland Oh ,, TgEo
fa 100 He came TO America when ne was tmiaG
~ ~ 10 Ears old when Brooklyn was litte Vlase
For many years he drove public coach anu lliy q,
40 the interesting experiences ne mas 70 &c" 81
,hose days Mr. Morris's memory IS SUI ~ III r
-. ,oIls with much detail Of experiences ne e ,,r
SJjghuavmen out on Long Island IN ms !ou NJ
days he was an athlete. ana sun De'e e, a. nat
,yhoesome exercise or play, as ne caiiS' ~ - W
ure's own medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
PREPARING FOR MUSEUM WORK.
THE MAIN PORTION OF THE BUILDING TO BE
BEGUN THIS SUMNER.

THE MAIN PORTION OF THE BUILDING TO BE
BEGUN THIS SUMMER
Work on the main portion Of the Museum OF Arts
and Sciences will begin before fall. under the SUI
pervision Of Deputy Commissioner william Walton
OF the local Department OF Public Buildings Light
ing and Supplies 1t will take probably year
and half 70 complete the work. which Will cost
between 10000 and 100000. The land for the
museum which faces the Eastern Parkway. was
leased for hundred years by the old city OF
Brooklyn II consists of twelve acres. and Is
valued at $500 900.
The first part of the museum, which Is only
wing was completed In January. 1897. ana was
furnished and ready for occupancy early In May
II was opened to the public June 2. 1897. When
completed the building. including the main sec
ton and the wings will cover an area or 0D feet
square. -, ,,,.... =,
The collections in the museum VIII illustrate the
general history of art and architecture the prac-
fical arts and sciences. and painting. engraving
etching and decorative art. will have special gal
leries o.,
Hooper a short time ago that bond issue Of
$500 600 would be made for the museum after July
J. and the same amount next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
MUSIC AT ADELPHI.
A SCHOOL ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM FOR THE
NEXT COLLEGE YEAR.

A SCHOOL ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM FOR THE
NEXT COLLEGE YEAR
A school OF musical art has been added to the
curriculum of Adelphi College. and will open with
the college year in September. Academic, collegiate
and professional offered. The first Will
include sixteen lectures How TO Listen to
Music" and class work in musical analysis, in
harmony, In technique and In Interpretation. The
second is designed to afford opportunities for adj
vanced work In the higher styles OF composition,
musical history and criticism. The degree OF Musi-
cal Bachelor Will be conferred. The professional
will include method Of teaching with special
attention to sight-reading and memorizing.
The Adelphi is the first OF the Brooklyn colleges
to institute such a department OF music The fac
ulty is as follows: President. Charles II. Lever
more Tex oflcio); Dr. Henry Granger Hanchett.
director and professor Of plano. analysis and inter
probation; Raymond II. Woodman. professor Of
organ harmony and composition DR. John Cor
nelus Griggs, professor Of singing and history;
Mrs. Henry s. Boice. voice culture; Miss Ellen
Holly and Mrs. Stuart Close. instructors In plano;
Miss Ellen Amey. violin; Miss Alice Griggs, tech
nique and voice culture. and Miss Lillian Holly,
registrar The Board Of Examiners is headed by
Dudley Buck who will pass on organ work and
theory, his associates being DR.. William Mason
piano; William II. Sherwood. piano and Mrs Ger
rit Smith. singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
IN THE SEA OF POLI1ICS.
DISAPPOINTMENT LIKELY FOX hAHHi
RAIsTON-CHANGES IN LEADER
SHIPS IN PROSPECT

To Harry" Ralston, weli-known lmru ""'u
Republican, and personal friend OF Aichael ..
Dady. had been promised the office OF deputy
Naval Officer under Robert A. Sharkey' ana no
supposed that there would be no trouble IN se,''ns
II. az all the Brooklyn Republicans were ulsposeu
TO assist him. 1t was said last night that senator
Platt had presented the name OF n Manhattan man
on the ground that as Naval Oficer Sharkey and
his private secretary. Richard Bennett are po'n
Brooklynites the remaining office should go 10 a
Manhattan Republican. Mr.. Ralston has not yer
given up hope OF securing the appointment but MS
friends think It Is all over with him. -
Under the new Assembly district plan Lieutexaht
Governor Woodruff will be shifted from the XiItn
District to the XIth. and will form new POLITICAL
associations accordingly. In the NNItn Distlct
there are three leaders under the new district pan
State Committeeman John ID. Post, who for years
has been in the same ward with Walter Il. Alter
bury in the XVIIth District. Is now In the Assem-
bly, district with Naval Officer Sharkey and ASSIST
ant Postmaster William j; Taylor There i li.te ,
doubt on the part of Mr. Posts friends tnat ne VIII
become the leader of that Assembly district 80
In the 1st Assembly District Michael j. Dady VIII
have TO fight for supremacy with X. Ross Appleton.
Mr. Dady controls the Third Ward. but Mr. Ap,,
pleton Is the new leader of the First Ward, ana
Will lead the fight against Mr.. Dady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
INSTITUTE APPROVES PARK PLAN.

The trustees OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences at their monthly meeting on Friday af-
ternoon formally approved the project OF estab-
fishing public park at Coney Island. and request
ed the city authorities 20 take some action In the
matter.
Professor Franklin w Hooper director of the In
sttute presented tho budget OF estimated receipts
and expenditures for Isss-1soo. and he figures that
the next years reeeipts and expenditures will
amount to N77,936 Treasurer William r. Daven-
port reported cash on hand May COG 46 receipts
S,sst 81 payments, ss.47s 30: cash on hand June i
g. i95 Of. The Rev. DR. George y. Hulst elected
a fellow OF the Institute, and large number OF
the lecturers in last seasons eourss were elected
corresponding memberA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
INDICTMENT FOR CITY OFFICiALS'
GENERAL WINGATE THINKS ii Null
TEACH A LESSON TO SOME MEMBERS
OF THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY.

General George w. Wingate q well-known Brook
Unite and a lawyer OF long standing before the
community is much Disguised at the way the Mu-
n,cInal Assembly has acted In holding up public i'm
nrovements lie suggested In an interview yes
,erday that the members OF the Assembly might
usI he indicted for failure to perform their duty.
,i,,a Assembly" he said, is necessarily vested
NTH a sound discretion as TO whether IL VIII or
viii not determine that n public expenditure Is
nroner For any given upon such matters
pp,th any semblance Of reason Its members cannot
hahsid Responsible But where, as Is the case with
the present Assembly. a large number Oh measures
,aiating 10 the construction or not ohly necessary
h,t indspenslb.e public works, ana measures re-
otrtug the raising OF public moneys 10 meet press
tng obligations have been successfully prousht pc
Tort n and instead OF being voted upon, action
mon them has been deferred ana deietreu LOT
,nontbs and even for years by votes or ram OF
IL members In spite OF the appeals mace 10y the
aY.cutye officers and even by the Chiet Masistrate
81 the city o case of misconduct In once rs IN
nv onInion made out which would certainly JUSTIFY
~. GRAND Jury In indictng all those VINO are con-
carned In the matter | also think that under TINS
nrinciple those might be indicted who wiliuly aD-
sent themselves from meeting where a measuLe
4. coming up that their absence VIII prevent the
PRESENCE OF the quorum required 10 act upon IL.
F..It would be dnicult to imagine anything whch
would tend to n greater reformation In our mu-
nicipa administration than the Indictment ana con
victlon OF a few OF these men, particularly as me
erect of the conviction would be To deprive then
of their Offices. II would therefore seem az II the
matter was well worth the attention or the DIS
trict- Attorney and the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
FUNERAL or CAPTAIN @. W. SELOVER.

The funeral OF Captain George w. selover. a vet
eran of the Civil War and Of the 7th Regiment was
held at his home No. 2ll Forty-hrst-st. Brooklyn
last night. The service conducted by the Rev
w " Ackley pastor OF st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. in Fiftieth-st Captain selover
died on Thursday. after illness Of three weeks
following a stroke OF apoplexy. He was born in
New-York sxty-three years ago. and after COM
pleting course In the public schools and at
keeper In the wholesale liquor firm OF Wattles e.
Gordon. When the Civil War broke out Mr.; Sell
over enlisted In the 9th New-York Volunteers.
When his enlistment expired he Joined the 7th Reg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
CHILDREN DRESS DOLLS FOR CHARITY.

The children OF Miss Alma s. Meek's class. which
is in the second primary grade Of the Packer col
legate Institute. have been taught sewing eacn
Friday afternoon The little girls desired put
these lessons practical and immediate use. and
they have dressed ten dolls. which they have re-
Gently presented t. the Childrens Aid Society. IL
has taken nearly all winter to do this each tiny
garment has been fashioned with loving care, and
the dolls are really daintily dressed. Miss Madeleine
Tinson is the president and the secretary OF the
class Is Miss Mary Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
White Belts
for White Shirt Waists

The white belt and shirt waist is fashions
verdict this Summer. Ifnot supplied with
the belt look at our latest white creations.
One is a fancy white Silk Elastic Belt, with
novelty buckle Of delicate tinted enamellng;
the effect is very dainty-and looks a good
deal more than its price 1ronld indicate
soc. The other is White Beaded Belt. OF
new design; pretty and servieeable, 9Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
RIFLE sOCIETYS SUMNER MEETING.

The summer meeting OF the Long Island Bible
Society will be held Tuesday. June Is. In the
Presbyterian church. Shelter Island. The Execu-
tive Committee will meet at p m. and the Board
OF Directors at 3 p. IN. A popular meeting will be
held at s y. m. and the Rev. Dr. Ephir Whitaker
will deliver address upon THE Life and Labors
The Rev l. A. Marshand will speak on The sphere
OF the Book" and the Rev. c. L. Craven on THE
Worth Of the Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Another June Silk Occasion
5000 Yards at Half Price

The appreciation compliment not only Brooklyn but to three
millions
Ii finished India TWiIs diagonal
than the sold last week. ana some respects
we
And certainly "hen S o"S WIN" e" 1913
regular means ometnng
n0nnth
~h0""T wom
N'Oy a. Black uHa
Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

u,, aud .orved with II throughout the war
reaching the rank Of captain. After being m Iaysr
tered out he returned to his old place; ane s,sam
shin COMPANY He was on the Cherokes, or ,nat
line which was lying at its pier IN ,,ale in the
eighties The boat was put to sea a selo~cr had
not been in active business for the last eeh' years
lie leaves daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
LOOK OUT FOR THIS INSPECTOR"
THIEF SAID TO BE MAsQUERADING AS A
WATER OR HEALTH OFFICIAL.

WATER OR HEALTH OFFICIAL.
The Brooklyn police have warned the public
TO keep a lookout for the appearance Of a man
about thirty five years old who has natural ten
dency to pick up jewelry that does not belong to
himself The police say that ne represents himself
TO be either water inspector or health inspector
and that he is wanted In Newark N j.. and other
cities He is believed to be the man who stole
jewery a week ago from the home OF James Shev-
lln chief lieutenant Of Boss" Mclaughlin. and
also from other houses. From the home OF DIN g.
Walbridge, at No. 81 Prospect Park West, tewelry
worth 81 2oo recently stolen. The health or
water inspector also visited house In Clinton
ave- and relieved It's owner of a considerable guam
tlty of jewelry. which was recovered in pawn
shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
PETIT GETS ANOTHER ASSISTANT.

Lloyd II. Howell. OF Westhampton Beach. suf-
folk County, was yesterday sworn In as an Assist
ant United States District-Attorney. making two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
TO SAY FAREWELL TO-DAY.

The Rev. W. f. Main. the retiring pastor OF ST.
Matthew's English Lutheran Church. will preach
his farewell TO the congregation this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

assistants which District-Attorney Petit has now.
Mr. Howell is twenty five years old. He IL q grad
uate of Yale and OF the Columbia Law School. He
is a Republican in politics. and Endorsed for
the place by Judge Reeve, Of SUFFOLK: Justice Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
SOC, 75c and $500
NeckWear at 15c.

The NeckWear is for both men
and women. And this sale will
close out all the odds and ends Of
the different lines in Fancy Silk
Puffs, Silk Stock Pufs and String
Ties; also, Washable Stock Ascots
and Puffs and White and colored
Ascots. Prices ranged from soc to
ST. O0-all at one price, l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
3 Pairs for $500

The regular prices of these Pure
Silk Gloves are SOC & Csc pair.
This reduction is made only on
these lots, which consist Of
White, Black and Tan.
They are made after the latest
styles of silk gloves; stitched backs.
with and without buttonS-Whlch.
ever is preferred. Very stylish.
durable and comfortable for Sum.
mertime. The blacks include the
"Formosa Onyx" made with
double tips. Regular prices are
soc & Csc; at this sale 3Sc palr-
3 for $1.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

Petty ana other Republicans OF Suffolk Mr.. Pstuei
says that the business Of his once had been %
increased BY bankruptcy proceedings and TIE nsw
internal revenue laws that Il was impossible TON
MIN to ret along without more help. and his requess,
for another assistant was promptly GranseA Az
the Department Of Justioos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
$500 & $500 Shoes at $500
See if You Wear These Sizes.

see ii IOu WVdl IHNoS OlA~0'
Womens Button Black Wei Kid Shoes cloth or Nd TOPS; patent
leather ps turned soles Were S. 90 and Sc co. price s1oo
sto7 2to4H 2to3 2to9 2&2%
CA few pairs of rs in the wider wdths) ;,
A there are but "a pairs of these shoes one should be ais
,nnonted she can't fitted An early CALL OF course VIII give al
advantage
Summer Furnishings
to Help Home-beauifying and Comfort.
NOTICE. fire. dust and moth The cost "'n and !"
es s s S W S sos 1 @
,n. nomnt attention e-anit best reasonable too
To-mor this
a2neb ENGLISH DMITY valance and BED spreo
0u'ea Onh COZ ORED STRIPED o a.
Inch COTTON STRIPE slip reduced from loc 10 ~
MUSLIN iOc and nc yd
36-nch FIGURED MADRAS 10c a d
36-nch DOTTED MUSLIN 2 4 yd
ROPE PORTIERES-an odd lot at half price:
nSw IS us a5o 80 & go
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, EACH
To Advertise Our LiningS...
12Hc to 1885, Lawns. as.
These pnks blues cardinals ns d e e. Of
dresses and innings; III HUN wv
to 4ac yd ,.,. ., 49,. i,,o viz
mind when you ead aoout Se
everything ask orana our prices Ae 0e
ordna those of other stores ,
aklofte Pncl
aesofPH sold everywhere for zoe at '4e
FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN