davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
MR.. JESSE BENBOW DEAD
He Was One of the Founders of Oak Pideo
liz ~stitute.
Especial to News and Obsorv

Especial to News and Observer
Oak Ridge, n. c.. Nov. 2.-Jessa n.,-
bow' one of the leading citizens Of th;s
county, one OF the four1nrs OF DoE Pc
institute, and for many years chairran
. 'ne boarc OF Trustees, died last nicht
aged 80 years. His wife, aged So sn,.
ives MN. Two weeks ago they celebrated
'nelr oord wedding anniversary
Mr.. Benbow was a man ~ ctarr,a
inle5slty. public spirit, answering fd,1=
10y 20 purpose and friendship. and his
uea'h Is a calamity to Oak Ridge sn1
: ms county AMI State not easily
.ialieu' lie was a member of the
, e ela chnrcn. He leaves two s.ns, G.
an. =. benbow Of Oak Ridge. fc,r
daughters, Mrs. Hackney. Of Cuilfond 90
,ege; Mrs. Gleaves. OF Wytheyill. ~
MISSES Sailie and Josie, of Oak Pida, +,
mourn his loss. 5% 70
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
The Weather Election Day.
(By the Associated Pre-

Washington, Nov. 3-Willis l.. Moore.
chief of the Weather Bureau, make ta.
following statement 10 the Associated
Press regarding the Weather on election
day:
The fall rains have now set in. ami
therefore it is reasonable to expect tha-
a considerable area on election day will
have foul weather. Exactly which State.
Will be affected, however, We VIII uo, ..
able 20 determine before Sunday might.
But we do not expect that both tile %u"
Yor kand Ohio valley viii get fair weather
at the same time"
Professor Moore explains that th.
simply his opinion at long rang. au
might be modified By conditions tia. mas
develop tomorrow night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
Encouraging For Bryan.
Special to News and Discovery

Especial to News and Discovery
Oak Ridge, n. c.. Nov. 2.-Prof. J.. Al
len Holt, who is the member of the Elk
ecutlve Committee Of the Anti-Imperial-
istic Clubs for North Carolina, was asked
the other day to give an unbiased esti-
nate OF the vote Of North Carolina for
President for the use Of that committee
This he did under date of October 9th
and asked IN return the private opinion
OF the National Secretary of Clubs. He
has Just received the following letter:
National Association of Anti-Imperialist
Clubs,
IS AStOr Place,
New York, Oct. 80. 1900.
Mr.. j. Allen Holt, Gal Ridge Institute
n. c.:
Dear Sir-Thanks for yours of the 9th
Our official returns and our opinion is
that Mr.. Bryan will carry all the States
excepting Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts.
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Vermont and Wisconsin.
we will carry New York, Indiana. Ohio
ana Illinois for Bryan. New York CITY
ana throughout the State has never
known such crowds and enthusiasm ae
MIR. Bryan has brought out. We have
loo,ooo men working day and night in
the Greater New York City for BRYAN.
Yours truly,
+. w. JANSEN,
Assistant Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
THE YORK CASE TRANSFERRED
Will be Tried in This City at Federal Courts
December Term.
Especial to News and Observer

opGIlaI 70 NtNS UNI UUNTTV"T"
Wilmington, y. C., Nov. Ian orH#r
was made in the Federal court her. r-
day transferring the ease Of j. /. NurU.
formerly of Greensboro, but late of F.s-
etteville, who was charged with frauds
lent use Of the mails, TO Raleigh. tho
same to be tried at the December term.
The term here will likely Toe finished
today, and Judge Purnell viii go to Rich
mon TO st as a member OF the CIr.r.
of Appeals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
Large British Steamer Ashore.

(By the Associated Press.t
Key West. Fla, Nov. 2.-Capt Bar .
of the Mallory Line steamer Lamp
which arrived here today from New +.
bound to Galveston, reports q lar=" ".
ish steamer ashore on Tennessee H..
The vessel is apparently Goa!
Wreckers have left TO give as=.e'a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
At Middlehurg and Williamsboro,

Especial to News and Observer
Henderson, n. c., Oct. 2-Messr-
r. Young, Henry Powell, Melville dor
and t. M. Pittman spoke at Middleton
yesterday, while Messrs. A. j. Harris
5. McCoin and Col. Henry Perry spoke
WILLIAMSBURG. There was much inter-.
and enthusiasm displayed at both place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
Emperor of Japan Birthday.

(By the Associated Press
Washington. Nov. 3-The State .#
partment today sent to the Eupgr.r ".
japan, through United State @l..".H.
Buck, at Toxic, a message Of oaer. .t
ito nuIOn the occasion Of that I".'
f~orty-ninth birthday anniversary ..'
event was observed with appTouG.ate ".
enlonies at the Japanese legation /. rr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
Killed by Falling Wall
(By the Associated PreSS.o

Richmond, Va, Nov. &c. NJ. Baker,
foreman CT a gang Of laborers engaged in
razing the old Exchange hotel, was in
stantly killed this morning by a falling
wall. He was about 40 years of age. and
leaves a widow and an adopted child.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
The Pennsylvania's Dividend.
(By the Associated PreSs.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Board Of
Directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
today declared the usual semi-annual
dividend OF 90 per cent and an extra
dividend Of one per cent upon the CAPT
tai stock Of the company, payable on and
after November 80, 1900. to the stock
holders as registered on the company's
books at the close Of the business yes
terday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
To Investigate Conger's ChaIgs

(By the Associated Pre-
Washington, Nov. 3.-The \a..
mcnt has directed Admiral #
Cavije, to a court Of .-.
inquire into the charge OF
against Cartain Hall, United -.
%rines, preferred by Minister
Pekin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06

The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Times, says that an imperial edict
appoints Liu Kun Vi, Viceroy of Marking.
and Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy of Hankow
to be additional peace commissioners on
behalf of Chin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
A New Episcopal Church.

Especial to the News and Observer)
ReidSville, N. c., Nov. Work is pro-
crossing nicely on the new Episcopal
church here. Rector Fetter Will have the
work pushed and the chuch will be com
pleted in Il short time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
Total Bank ClearlngS

(By the Associated it
New York, Nov. 2.-Tne '.
clearings at the principal III
United States for tho week
yember /, were $1,613, 13i,2a+.
Of 1873 per cent as compare
corresponding period o. last
side of New York city tn" io.".
were 1922, 722,342, a decre37"
cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
HOW THE POWERS SIAM
Five United on All the Terms O.
German Agreement s0
(By the Associate

Washington. u. O.. NM
msnt Of the puw rs o. t5a 3d.. align.
agreement is now compla-a .a
Italy and Austria, Who. .-.r
the agreement was exge.-.. ~.
their Political relations w.tt r
pan is the only one Of the moves. .a.
given unconditional assent t. .-s
ment. AS the matter now .-.
the powers are united ON ..3...- s."
the agreement. viz: Great r~..
he powers. yniro1 $50 THREE. D..
RUSSIA accept IN" clauses r~-latr.
open door ana TIE territorial
'hiA"' hut "l'hho-a action ou ..-
ciadS' ict"llHS 70 l"inFr .r@.
case any power SEXES teEI..urE ~
70 the ihlri Clause ttGsa4> -Eetarr.#
Two toh'idt'lHs I"fdcS 10 ..e l.
ctftuldi o. NPll! - saying Ira. e.
monty h'f d'li'uae according t.
stance.
The chief effect Of the .e.h...
beer To bring five Of the r..
agreement TO respect Tho
and The integrity OF China. ana. ..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
STRONG DEAD
he Was the Last Mayor of the Old City 4,
New York.

(By the Associated Pr.z..
New York. Nov. 2.-William I-
the last mayor OF the Old ".'# i"
York, died suddenly shortly are.
night at his residence in this n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06
WON THE FIGHT
Democrats Should See There
is a Fair Count.
So Declares Chairman Jones, Adding That the
People Shall No. be Cheated by Ch:cln-
cry of Election Judges.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Ills, Oct. Ex-senator Jones
Chairman of the Democratic National com
mittee, speaking of Cookers recent sug-
gestion that Democratic voters congre-
gate about the polling places on the even
ing of election day count numbers and
then if the election returns for Bryan do
not tally with their count, go into the
polling places and throw those fellows
in charge of the returns into the street"
said:
I don't see anything wrong with that
suggestion.
Senator Hill, l believe, suggested a
baseball bat as being peculiarly appro-
pirate to render justice to a corrupt cleo
ton. In my opinion, the best way IS for
Democrats TO be at the polls when they
are opened and to remain there in good.
strong relays until the count is completed.
1t should be the duty of these Democrats
to watch the judges and the count, and to
see to it that no fraud is committed. and
II fraud is attempted 20 stop it then and
there.
The Democratic party is opposed to
violence, but at the same time I feel
. oheCd IL odylIS ludL democrats
fully intend to reap the fruits of their
victory. If intimidation is attempted at
the polls or fraudulent counting tried by
election judges, there will be Democrats
in the vicinity ready to take just such
action as may be necessary to stop it.
There Will be neither intimidation at
the polls, ballot box s~tuffing nor fraudu-
lent counting this year. If either is at
tempted it will be stopped there and
then. And if any one gets hurt in this
process of prevention I hope it will not
be the honest man who is doing his duty
fairly and we'll. The Democrats have
made an honest campaign. We have APP
pealed to the heads and hearts of the
American people. We have won the fight
and by heaven We will not be defrauded
out of our victory by the chicanery of
election judges. II our Republican
friends will be honest there viii be no
trouble, but intimidation at the polls or
attempted dishonesty will be met by such
methods as may be necessary and en-
tirely efficient
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06

The Asheville Citizen says that the
Auditorium officers have chosen the site
for the $25, 900 Auditorium. The property
has a frontage on Haywood and Flint
streets of 1G2 feet. 1t extends towards
the rear PIG feet IN the north SIDE, and
1877 feet on the south side. while it is
10 feet in width in the rear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06

A taller is justified in E.<..-
toners fits occasionally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-06

Yesterday the stockholders of the Foun-
tain Cotton Mills met and authorized the
capital stock to be increased from no.
coo to 5000 900. Of this amount $50, 900
Will be placed on the market and when
this is taken as much of the remaining
> o.OO0 will be offered as will pay for
enlarging The building and pay for 5000
additional spindles.-Tarboro Southerner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
John M. whitehead Speaks.

At this point Senator Whitehead, of
Rock county, who was endorsed for the
nomination for governor, wasocalled
upon and took the platform to thank
the convention for their action IN en-
dorsing him., He made an eloquent
speech to the convention and was re-
ceived with prolonged applause He
spoke of Congressman Cooper as the
best man in the district. for the office
to which he had been nominated.
In speaking of national policy Mr..
Whitehead said that there never was q
time when the principles of Repub-
1icanism were so much needed. He
said that the people could no more
control the trend of great moral move
ments than they could the course of
the planets, but out of all there was to
be wrought a great good for all the
world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
TO BUILD A VILLAGE,
Great Improvements Being Planned
by the Latin & Rand Company at
Pleasant Prairie.
TWELVE HOUSES TO BE BUILT

The Company Will Provide Homes for
Their Men.-A Large Addition Will Also
Be Built to the Factory in order to Allow
the Company to Make Large Increases in
Their Business Items of Interest
from the Powder Mills
The Latin & Rand Powder company
promises to make a charming little viii
1age in connection with their large
mills in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
and it is reported that the company is
having plans drawn for the erection of
large number of cottages for the &C
commodation of the people employed;
having found it difficult to find homes
for their families and not a few of
them have been living in this city.
For a remedy to this trouble the man
ayers of the plant propose to erect
twelve cottages. They will all be sim
| liar in architecture, and will be the
property of the company. In this way
the company will be able to assist
their employees in finding homes, and
will reduce the cost of living. It is
reported that the lumber for the cot
tages has already been purchased, and
that they Will be put up as soon
as workmen can be secured. In con-
nection with this it is stated that
the plant will again be enlarged.
When the plant was built it was
thought that it was large enough to
meet all the demands Of the company
for some time, but the increase in
the work Of the Kenosha plant caused
by the destruction of the plant at
P1attevi11e, has made some increase in
the plant absolutely necessary.
AS yet no plans have been made for
the new addition to the plant, but the
addition will probably be large one.
Since the plant has opened at Pleas
ant Prairie a large number Of new
corners have come to the little village,
and these new corners have brought
with them a new sort of life. In
short time Pleasant Prairie promises
to be a very lively little village.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
SMITH rs INSPECTOR.
Seventh Ward Alderman Gets Himself a
Good Fat Job at Expense of City.

seventh ward Alderman Gets Himself a
Good Fat Job at Expense of City.
ga public Office for private snap.''
Alderman Albert Smith, who repre-
sents the Seventh ward in the City
Council, has been appointed inspector
of the work which the city is to have
done in the city harbor and is now
drawing a salary from the general ex-
chequer of the city to the extent of
$3.50 day.
No; Aid. Smith was not appointed
to this position by vote of the Coun-
Gil, but the matter was left to the COM
mittee on harbor consisting of Aid.
Weier, Smith and Head. The APP
pointment was made without the
knowledge of Aid. Head, so it seems
that if Smith received a two-thirds
vote of the committee he must have
registered large, vigorous vote for
himself. When the matter was re-
ferred to the committee for action it
was understood that the man to be APP
pointed was to be we'll qualified for the
position. Two applications were made
for the position and one man present
ing the best Of references asked to be
allowed to take the work at a salary of
$50 day. But the matter is not
ended as yet and it is probable that
the A1dermanic inspector will have a
great deal of trouble in securing any
pay for his services, as the Council
must vote unanimously for the allow
ance of his salary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
THE FIREMEN's DANCE.
Big Crowd Assist the Fire Ladies' in
Jolly Time at Park City HALL

There was no fire alarm Monday
evening, but all the firemen of the city
were out in force to attend the dance
given for the benefit of the Volunteer
Firemen's association at Park City
Hall. The dance was one of the great
successes of the season. The hall was
crowded at all hours of the evening
and the fremen were careful to see
that every one had jolly time. Nearly
six hundred tickets had been sold for
the dance and fully three hundred of
these were taken at the door. Sp1en-
did music was furnished for the dance
by the Stemm Brothers full orchestra.
Refreshments were served in the hall.
Dancing continued until early morn
ing, when the sweet strains of "Home
Sweet Home demanded that the
pleasant time must end. The dance
was a great financial success and the
exchequer of the Fire department was
greatly increased as a consequence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
END OF A MYSTERY.
Old Man Who Disappeared From the
schlitz4Hotel Located at New Holstein.

Old Man Who Disappeared From the
schlitzlHotel Located at New Holstein.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearanCe of the old man from the
Schitz hotel in this city short time
ago, has been cleared up, as report
from New Ho1stein states that the old
man has returned to his home in that
village. The old man was Peter de
Rovand. He left New Ho1stein on
April 9Th and turned up in this city on
the following Thursday. Two days
later he disappeared and could not be
found. It seems that the old man is
naturally d wanderer and has several
times left his home and took journeys
into unknown parts. Where he has
been since he left this city the report
fails to state, but is supposed that he
spent the time in walking from Keno
sha to New Ho1stein. The finding Of
the old man removes a burden from
the shoulders of the Kenosha police as
it was feared that he had been drowned
in the river or had met with some mis-
hap in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
state superintendent Harvey Here.

State Superintendent L. D. Harvey,
of Madison, was in the city today as
the guest of Johnson Jackson. In
company with Superintendent Nc
Dowe11 the State Superintendent spend
the day visiting the schools of the city,
He called on every room and expressed
a very favorable opinion of the city
schools. This afternoon he attended
the congressional convention and was
one of the loyal Cooper rooters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Rock County Names Cooper.

A. E. Mattheson, of Rock County at
this juncture took the platform and In
a short address nominated Henry Allen
Cooper, for Congress. In his address
he paid a tribute to the work of the Re-
publican party and its Positive Pro
gram,'' the administration of President
Mckinley, and stated that he could not
agree with the hero of the late war
dewey when he said that the Presi-
dency was not hard place to fill. He
spoke of the expansion policy as one of
McKin1ey's greatest achievements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Obituary,

Mrs. Mary E. Triple, of Chicago,
died at a. m. this morning at home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Seth Syn1monds,
in the town of Somers. Mrs. Triple
had come to Somers for visit and had
taken i'll short time ago. The de-
ceased was 70 years of age. The re-
mains were taken to Chicago this
evening and will be buried at Grace
land on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

After the meeting of the common
council Monday night the board of
health met and organized for the year.
Mayor German was elected chairman
and Gus Jacob was chosen as clerk.
Chief OF Police O'Hare was chosen
health officer at salary of fifty dollars
year. The board then adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

Republicans of the First Wisconsin
District Name Their Favorite
Son by Acclammation.


spndd Resolutions Are Adopted Endorsing the Administration of President
Mckinley Congressman and the Administration Governor SEQ
fdames Lafayette and Dr. c. Reynolds of WawOrth
Elected Delegates Yue Chosen
Presidential the Speeches Which Made the Con-
veniOn Famous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

Great applause.) In continuance he
declared that Mckinley should be re-
nominated, (crys of bravo, and ''he'11
get ito
The speaker from Rock also paid a
tribute to Governor Scofe1d and the
Republican administration.
He mentioned the names of Senators
Ouar1es md Spooner and both were
received with great applause. He re-
ferred to Senator Spooner as the peer
) of American law makers.
"These new POSSESSIONS he said,
| ''have brought new problems and Mr..
Cooper has been chosen to lead in the
great questions. This is great COM
| p1iment to the district and to the state,
and in acknowledgment take great
| pleasure in nominating H. A. Cooper
as representative in Congress for the
| First Wisconsin district
John Luchinger, of Green county,
seconded the nomination with brief
speech. Judge Orion, of Lafayette
county, also seconded the nomination,
speaking for the Republicans Of his
county. At the close of his remarks
Judge Orton moved that the non1ina-
ton be made unanimous by rising
vote. Every man in the convention
was on his feet before the motion was
made.
Peter B. Nelson, of Racine, then
thanked the convention for the,nomin.
alton of Mr.. Cooper on behalf of the
city of Racine.
Mr.. Wheeler, Of Rock county, Ethen
arose and in short address nominated
DR.. ]. c. Reynolds, of Wa1worth, and
James Haskin, of Lafayette, for sde1e-
gates to the Republican National con
vention at Philadelphia.
| No other nominations were made
and the election was unanimous.
B. B. Blake, of Racine, and John
Luchinger, of Green county, were
elected IS a1ternates.
Yu1e for Presidential Elector.
George A. Yule, of this city, was
| then nominated for Presidential E1ec-
tor by Racine county.
Attorney Cavanagh seconded the
nomination and it was unanimous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

In Kenosha it seems that public
office is not public trust but public
grab.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Bee Hives Defeat Globes.

The Bee Hives defeated the Sch1itz
Globes last night in, the fourth match
Of the inter-city bowling tournament.
The score follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
The Congressional Committee

The Congressional Committee was
named as follows: Chairman, W. w.
Chadwick, of Monroe; Johnson Jack
son, Kenosha; Cham Ingerso11, Be1oit;
Samuel ]. Stein, Belmont; Peter B.
Nelson, Racine; Chas. Stevenson.
Broadhead and J. H. Derrick of Wal
worth County.
The quartet then sang number OF
songs, after which Peter B. Nelson, OF
Racine, proposed a vote of thanks to
the people of Kenosha for their cutter
tainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-27
Ladies, Misses
and Children'S
Underwear.

Infants Ecru Fleeced Lined Vests,
sizes L, 2, 3, 4, and 5,
Children's Elastic Ribber Vests and
Pants, heavy fleeing, silk bound.
We start them size
so dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, soft heavy fleeing.
gussted sleeves, crochet lace with
silk tape in collar, pearl buttons, the
best value you ever saw for the
price, pants have French
band, choice. 05C
Comes in Ecrus and Grays.
40 dozen Ladies Egyptian Ribbed
Vests and Pants, extra heavy made
and finished same as best goods
shown, worth 45c,
The Elliott Union Suits for ladies'
feeced. silk, lace and taped neck;
no buttons to come off,
all sizes, choice Soc
Munsings' Infants Wool Vests,
No. /, 2. 8, +, and sizes. Cheap for
Csc. Color. natural.
CnOlCe ..... ............... .-tSC
Elliott's Misses Wool, natural
feeced ribbed, non-shrinking Union
Suits. We start them at
suit CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-27

our Leader, EXTRA ttcaVy boys
Black Hose, 2x2 ribbed, double knee,
high spliced heel and toe, sizes 6 to
10, cheap at 25c pair-for this sale
choice Obie Of }6I all Sizes soc
y PAIR LOT.
co dozen Ladies' Black Seamless
Fleeced Hose, high spliced heel and
toe, double soles.
for this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOG
co dozen Heavy Ladies Black
Fleeced Hose, spliced heel. extra
heavy sOles, cheap for
20c, for this sale. ............l II l-2
so dozen All Wool Black Cash
mere Hose. also Gray
and black mixed. choice. ...... 25C
A big drive in Ladies Black Cash
mere Hose, limited quantity. No
more when these are sold, worth soc
pair. Sale Price 35c or
three pair for. ............S S. 90
Black all Stockinett for making
stockings and leggins,
worth 25c a yard
sale price per yard .......... lOc