davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 10 :20a. m. Depart 10 30 a. m.
1:4op. m. coop. m.
. TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURG.
Arrive IL :45 p. IN. Depart :O5 D. m.
=. 7:1Op. IN. 7:3Op.m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Notice to Taxpayers
of Union County.

"@'A w oo WIG IOllOWlDp places as
designated below to assess ali person
al property:
Union. Jan. 1st to Jan. 27th, 1900.
West Springs, Jan. 29th, :"
Gibbs, Linder's Store, Jan. 80, :"
Cross Keys, Jan. 31st, :"
Sedaslia, Feb. 1st, :"
Goshen Hill, Feb. End, :"
Lockhart Mill, Feb. 5th, :"
Adainsburg, Feb, 9Th, :"
kelton, Feb, 9TH,
Jonesville, Feb, Sth, :"
Union, Feb. 9th and 10th, :"
Carlisle, Feb. 18th.
Santuc. Feb. 18th :"
Will be at Union to the Goth of Feb.
when the time expires for making re-
turns. All who fail to make their
returns in the said time that is fixed
by law will be charged 50 per cent.
penalty. JOHN G.. FARR.
oo-2-2o. Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09
Change in Business

Hav,ag made q change in our busi-
u.ss on January 1st, 1900 VIC hereby
notify all parties indebted to us
either by note or account that same
must bo settled at once, as we will
place all unsettled accounts aud notes
in the hands OF an officer for collec-
tion after February 1st, 1000.
Take notice and save costs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09

lake out your list, OF SEED, bring 1T
20 n e, and / will save you further trouble.
F. G. Duke, Druggist.
1t. Opp. New Century Hotel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-09

h-hc VT SALE CASll.
&. II. PEAKE. Master
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06

PALLAsCH, SEC Noble s.. Chicago. I'm.
TAI RUJAwsRt, ~ W.. isth 81.
A, y. STAGOSKf, 4sn s. Pauline ~. y -
d. RDZYNEK, sS4 Ce mmorcirl ave. South Ch-o
.. ~czAsZEv:cL, D,ug's' s., hammond, Indiana.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
P0grZeb S. p. BukOwskiegO.
RArrHeswYL., Q sie,pnia.

EA:creswYL, Q sieepnia.
I.t,ses u~soctystose oioy!s sie 8 b.
N. W E.ersrswylu. " groe,s satcfy-
'i-!i ,Mozeum mar. po:.kiego' ca ram
kd obok hr. P!sser6w stotoao xwtoki
s.;seasodrzej.r-go ~"iisrodawcy j gorli-
..gp opiekuna ,,Muzeum", w.poirsio-
sSaiels s. p. Henryka Buk~owskiego.
Quart OF, jak wiadomo, IL marca b. r.
- Sxtokholmie, obecnie przewieziono
<~tok; do Rapperswylu, gdzie mu gro
howisc przygotowal najlepszy swiadek
lego wielkich okofo ,,Muzeum" zasfug,
kustosz Ruzycki. Przewiezieniem
zw}ok zajai sic towarzysz wygnahca W
Szwecji. veteran z r. 1868 p. Jan law
ski z bookkeeping Ma u~roczystose
zgromadziia sic z CORA setka wygnah-
cow p~olskich. sporo m}odziezy polskiej
z uniwersytet6w szwajcarskich i fran
cuzkich, tudziez przybyiych z Polski
przyjacio4 j czcicieli zmariego. Wieh-
ce z szarfami ~z}ozono ma trumnie: cd
m}odziezy akad. z Zurychu i Paryza,
od m}odziezy rekodzielniczej Jury
chu, cd ,,Rady naczelnej Stronnictwa
ludowego', Tow. handlowo-geografcz-
nego re Lwowa i w.. i.
Pc uroczystosciach koscielnych mad
grobem, przem0wil najpierw ks. Hal
ducki, wygnaniec z Krolestwa Pol, O.
becnie p~roboszcz W Szwajcarji, nastep-
ME pu}kownik G~aiezowski, prezes Ia
rzadu ,,Muzeum', a potem DIR. Karol
Lewakowski pozegnal zmar}ego W i'm.
Rady muzeum, delegaci m}odziezy z
Zurychu i Paryza, pose} Bojko i'm.
stronnictwa ludowego, DIR. j. Roszkow-
kowski i'm. Tow. handlowo-geografcz-
nego, DIR. Henryk G~ierszyhski, W
gier zmar}ego, lekarz, a wreszcie pub
kownik Miikowski TT. I. Jez). Dele
gael m}odzieAy z}oayli Sp. Bukowskie-
mu podziekowanie "a troskliwa opieke
i przyk}ad do wytrwania w zasadach
~postepowych i piracy dla Ojczyzny.
Pose} Bojko wyrazi} czesc zmar}emu
cd ludu polskiego "a goraca przyjazh i
aachete do piracy mad wyzwoleniem z
pod jarzma uprzywilejoW anych. DR..
Gierszyhski zaznaczyI, iak !. p. Blu
kowski, zyjac skromnie, wielkie w
dochody z piracy wydawa} wszystkie ma
cele publiczne. Dairy jego z~}ozone W
Muzeum Representation warte So
krocie. Ola siebie j rodziny prawie mic
ME zachowa}. Spadek pozosta}y wy
ni6s} kilkanascie tysiecy frankow. Pub
kownik Mi}kowski W d}uzszej movie
zanalizowa} dzialalrosc sp. Bukowskie-
60, wykazujac, re goraca miiosc Oh
ozyzny i wiara w jej odrodzenie przez
prace ~postepowa W narodzie by}y mu
drogowskazem i doradzca W piracy ca
lego zycia.
Pc zlozeniu trumny do grobowca, u
czestnicy za@obnej uroczystosci rzucili
pc grudce ziemi polskiej ma wieko i
odspiewali choral vi dymem pozarow".
Ma rozchodnem rozdano wszystkim
~broszurke p. t. II. Bukowski, wspom-
nienie posmiertne', z portretem zmar-
lego. Jestto niejako testament zaslu-
zonego obywatela, ktoremu czest j pa
mice sic nalezy cd narodu pc wszystkie
easy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
BacznOsC POlacy!
Jezeli chcecie dobrs urodzajns farme "a
mafa gotowke, to kupcie W
NOVEL, POLSCE.

Nova Polska" zuajduje sic PREY sta.
cyi Beaver, W powiecie Marinette. Wis,
IA mil ma zach0d cd wielkich fabrycz-
nych mast: Marinette I Menominee
wsdfuz jeziora Michigan, gdzie okrety
moga dojechac 20 wszystkich stron swia-
ia, ! dpzo koleji zelaznycb, a kolej Chi:
q Milwaukee * 81. Paul ~przechodzi
prIez sam srodek gruntow.
Grunta Ia ga wszystkle tax zwane
,grunta twardego drzewa", glIna | car.
noziem, i nadaja sic ma uprawe naJroz-
maitszego zboza, koniczyny, tymotki,
rozmaite gstunki wsrZywa oraz owocu 1
nadaja sic wysmienicie ma hodowle bydia
/ owiec; ga tam dobre drogi, woda, szkofy
kosciofy oraE diva tartaki. Jestto led
nym z najlepszych targow Ia got6wke W
Ameryce. Dostajemy o wiele wyzsza &C.
ne got6wka "a nasze produktar b, do,
swinie ! owce jak w Milwaukee Tub W
Chicago. Try cwiercie Iudzi stanu Wis.
coDsin zam'eszkuje wzdfuz wybrzeza je.
ziora Michigan, gdEie duze missta 1 Ia
bryki istnieja, a jedna czwarta ludzi Test
r~oITZucong DO restcie stanu. FarmerZy
tam fadajs Cd $500 do 5000 "a skier
gruntu uprawnego. ia sprs edsje cd $500
do $500 IA akier grnntu nieuprawoego,
ma iatws wypiate po 9 proceGt; grupta te
ga bez zadnsgo dfugu ! dam kazd emu
kupujacemu abstrakt wykazujacy czysty
tyNbf "fNctCoSts @atf" BApbttoEo [ObN1b4
wpidcone; g,unta te mole przylegsja do
farm u~prawnycb. Mozeoie prscowac ma
Iarmic I mozeoie W zin ie dostac prace w
tattskach W boru. DlacIego kupowac
iicha ziotnie Tub " lichem p~oiozeuiu I
k3io lichego tarc1. kisdy mozecie gruu-
Ia GOsfSc tl,iJ wG2hcze z3ludnionej osa-
dzie. Ty.isce farmer6v nieslka GA oko-
10 nss. pomisdzy uni jet prses,to 300
polskich familJ.
Teraz jest ozss roc i"sys AK wsrys'ko
rpsDIs, bo pktOi:p b,!iis spfya;ui.te.
Me Czeksc as 20 lhi~Tch, To cp:em ne
s~oje vf1sne oczy ME Gi3tecis se prse-
konaf, ;yIko sic spusEo'GC o. o,"o~.sd4
MIC. Whole gnnis !nnyct, ;f"G,a . sxsie
chwals.
Wszystso On =. l,jam, abytole sami o.
bejrEeii moo crun:s, kt6rs co prrrko-
paia, ~ co q bic d,uprI~y ~s<ys'ktego.
Po s<czcsoty zgio<cis O.. pod AGrr'en:
TeodOr KudAinski,
EO'S.irh"ii Oh. MI. sIlse,W
lub do:
J.B. YALLAsCH, SEC Noble 81, Chicsgo, IN.
KUJAWsKf, ~ W 18th s..
SPAGOSKf, 4sn s. psulias ~.
.. y K,,ZYNEK, 1854 W mmorcirl ave. South Chro
n Tsn na.H L. u.----.I -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
P6lnOeny pociag kot,i w.as.s q
st. IOHis.

PrzepQdf caty wioos6r " do nr lu5
" te,t.se, wyiedz Z Chicago o ii On. 80
W nooy ! bsdz pred 6ts rano dnia rs
stepnego " st. Louie. Sprobuj jasdy
lynn P~opularnym pociegiem.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Lining Department.

If you have not made your sum. mer dresses or skirts or waists, then this Lining news is for you. It touches upon the better and the best only, and at such price as will in terestthe most economically inclined
 NEVA LINING, the new substitute for silk, 3o inches wide, all oolors; a splendid lining for all kinds of dresses; price per yard 200
 AMISILK, the best meroerized lining made; 3o inches wide, all colors; super for for underskirts. Special price for Monday, per yard 3lc
 HUSTLE TAFFETA SKIRT LIN ING; 36 inches wide; all colors; form CT price l5c, 200 and 25c per yard. Special price Monday per yard Sc
 "ELLENA" Brush Binding; all col ors; splendid quality, Monday, 4 1-2c
 HOOKS AND EYES; white and black; all sizes, straight or bent. 'pI,ssi j. & P. pe. .coATs eSi SPOOL COTTON dozen 55c
 WHALEBONES, 10 inches long dozen in bunch, former price 1 5c dozen. Special Monday dozen Sc
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Items from Florence

Florence, May 19.-(Special)-Prof. M. c. Wilson, president of the State Normal col Iege last evening entertained the faculty and senior class of the college at very elegant reception at his home on Poplar street
 The marriage of Miss Lille Young and MT. John E. Gulette is announced to occur June T. Both are very popular, and their marriage will be a very interesting society event. Cards are also out announcing the marraige of MT. Edgar James, prominent business man of this city, to Miss Ara L. Pleasants of Greensboro, N. C., May 30.
 MT. A. E. Bresler, formerly of Tusca- loosa, but recently removed to Florence, and Mrs Kate Jacobs will be married June 17. The wedding will be celebrated in Bir- mingham. p
 The Florence Evening Democrat publish ed here for the past five monthss has sus- pended publication.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, May 19.-(Special.) )-Jas. w Ballard, an old resident of Bessemer, aged 61 years, for some years past in feeble health, died this morning at 3;30 o'clock. He is the father of J. M. Ballard, formerly a police officer of this city, now employed at the Central Pipe and Foundry com pany.
 James Trotter left today for Winona, Miss, to attend the funeral of his brother, Tillman R. Trotter, who died in Phoenix, Arlz last Sunday.
 The United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company is shipping large quan- titles of 36 and 42-inch pipe to the city of Mexico It is used in the drainage of that city The plant here has been making regular shipments for this purpose for over year past.
 The plant Is now making some heavy furnace castings for the Columbus, O., Chimical company, besides filling many orders for sugar machinery castings.
 A complete system of electric power is being placed in every department except that of the job foundry. Manager Holmes is gradually bringing this plant up to a high state of efficiency.
 The plant is making here what no other plant of the company can do: it is pit cast ing large quantities of 7Sinch pipe for rail- road culvert work. One order for 1 200 tons has just been booked.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
A SAD DEATH
Mrs. Maggie Williams Passed Away at
 Warner

Warner, May 19.-(Special.)-A sad death occurred here at Il a. m. yesterday. Mrs. Maggie Williams, wife of R. J. Williams, who is in charge of the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing stores at this point, who who been quite unwell for some days past was suddenly stricken with convulsions, dying in a few minutes.
 Mrs. Williams had but recently moved here, but her kindly and gentle disposition had endeared her to the people She was a woman of rare Christian character. Her remains were carried to Knoxville, Tenn, this morning by the sorrowing husband and his sister Mrs. J. H. Adams, MT. Taylor of the Erswell company of Birmingham hav- ing charge of the party unn. the services are concluded at that point
 Mrs. Williams was a sister of M Llewel- lyn of Chattanooga, in which city, as well as in Knoxville and Birmingham, she leaves many friends.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
VANDERBILT TAKES
 OFF THE HONORS Annual Field Day Southern ln- tercoIIegiate Association. TULANE WIS SECOND BEST In Throwing the Hammer Crutchfield, of the Vanderbilt Team, Broke
 Association Record of 105
 Feet 1-2 Inches
TULANE WIS SECOND BEST

Nashville, May 19-Vanderbit won first honors in the annual field day of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic asso- citation on Dudley field today. Vanderbilt, Tulane university, University or Tennessee. University of Texas, and University of Nashville were contestants. Vanderbit's score was 64 points, and that of Tulane 26, which was next best In throwing the hammer Crutchfeld of Vanderbilt broke the association record of 1O5 feet 71s inches. held by himself. his score today being no feet 2h inches.
 Summaries
 100 Yard Dash-Eshlman (Tulane) first; Owens CTulane), second; Godchaux (Van- derbilt, third. Time, 10 2-5.
 Running Broad Jump-Fitzpatrick (Tu- lane), first; Pitcher (Vanderbilt, second; Tucker (VanderbilD, third.
 22O Yard Dash-Eshleman CTulane), first: Smart Vanderbilt, second; Kuykendall University of Nashville), third. Time, :23 1-5.
 Running High Jump-Fitzpatrick (Tu- lane), first; Pitched (Vanderbilt), second McNulty (VanderbilD, third Distance, 5A feet.
 120 Yards, Hurdle-Bonner Vanderbilt), first; Donaldson University of Tenness), second; Webb (Vanderbile), third. Time, :16 2-5.
 Putting the Shot-Crutchfeld (Vander= bilD, first; Edgerton VanderbiltJ, second McMahon University of Texas), third Distance, 36 feet g inches.
 Quarter Mile Run-Kuykendall (Nash- ville), first; Terry Vanderbilt, second; Godchaux (Vanderbilt), third. Time :54 4-5. Throwing the Hammer -Crutchfeld (Van- derbilt), first. Distance, 110 feet 21S inches. Half Mile Run-Daily Vanderbilt), first. Time, 214 4-5.
 Pole Vault-Odell Vanderbilt, first; 10 feet 2A inches.
 220 Yards Hurdle Race-Bonner (Vander- bile), first; Owens CTulane), second. Time, :2S 4-5.
 One Mile Run-Eldrudge (Tennessee). first Time, 4:571h.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
To Decorate the Grayes

Athens, May 19-(Special )-The daugh- ters or the Confectionery in this place. have set apart Sunday, the 27th of. this month. as the date when they will decorate the graves of the Confederate dead in this place. They have published list of the dead buried here, and 1t numbers more than hundred. They will cover the Con federate plot in the city cemetery with choice flowers, and the occasion will be one of great interest. Appropriate cere- monies will be conducted by prominent Confederate soldiers now living. Everybody Is cordially invited to be present. The ex- ercises will all take place, the weather per- mitting, at the cemetery in the afternoon on Sunday, the 27th.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Sale Wash Skirts.

A great collection itis-the largest assortment of materials and styles ever brought together in summer wash skirts.
 The hot weather of the past week has brought crowds of seekers for cooler skirts.
 We have made special preparations for this sale in wash skirts.
 A STYLISH NAVY BLUE DUCK SKIRT with small white polka dot, trimmed around bottom with three bands of white duck and three rows of white rlok-rack, for 1.48 A HANDSOME DENIM SKIRT in browns and blue mixes, flared around bottom and trimmed above flare with eight narrow bands of white duck, box plait back, for I.75 A BROWN CRASH SKIRT, panel front appliqued with navy blue duck and white braid, inverted plait back,
 L98 A NEAT AND SWELL BROWN LINEN SKIRT, corded from waist to bottom, box-plait back, corded. the very newest thing, for $50 A DENIM SKIRT, one of the best sellers, in browns and blues and grays, made with three full flared flounces pped with white duck, with the new fan plait back. for 3.98 KHA-KHI CLOTH, the rage in wash skirts, in tan. We have one with Sash. flare at bottom. tailorrstitch- ed seams, box-plait back, for gal $50
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
TALLADEGA
Commencement Exercises at Isbell Col
 lege Inaugurated

Talladega, May 19.-(Special 1.-The com mencement exercises of Isbell college were inaugurated last evening with the art levee and public reception. It was one of the most brilliant affairs of the spring time season. Society was out in force and the art display was worthy the praise bestow- ed upon it, and reflected much credit on Miss Bedinger, the head of this department. Special mention should be made of the paintings and drawings of Miss Netsie Nor Till of Arkansas, Miss Laura McAlpine of Gadsden Ala, and Miss Rutelia McMillan of Talladega Rev. A. J. Woods of Alexan- der City, Ala, will preach the commence ment sermon at the Presbyterian church in the morning.
 Miss Pinckney Woodward gave a recep- ton last evening in honor of Miss Coleman Of Florence, and Miss Lilah Mcdaniel. It was quite a nice affair.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Special Sale of Infants
 Slips.

Monday we will have special sale of Infants Slips. There will be special line from a manufacturer, which come to us out of the ordinary way and so we are able to offer them at less than we could if bought under ordinary circumstances.
 INFANTS SLIPS, front trimmed with square yoke of Alover tucking, edged with a row of Nainsook inserting, neat Nainsook edge in neck and sleeves; special 89c embroidery, finished with one-inch ruffle of embroidery; same trimming in neck and sleeves; special 98c HANDMADE SLIPS of the finest Nainsook, dainty little tucks with brer stitching between; all by hand; fine lack in neck and sleeves; special
 1.50 NAINSOOK SLIPS, square yoke, con- posed of lace and inserting, revers with fine lawn with small tucks, and one row of hemstitohing; neck, sleeves and all around the revers edged with handsome lace; regular price, $2.25; special 1.89 NAINSOOK SLIPS, pointed yoke with deep rufflle across shoulders, meeting in point in front; yoke of Nainsook insertinn; regular price, $2.50; special
 1.98 NAINSOOK SLIPS, one row of hem- stitching on skirt, square yoke of mar row tucks; rows of hemsttching and Nainsook embroidery; the same in neck and sleeves; regular price, $l.50; special 1.39
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Sale of ParasOls.

Plain white or fancy Parasols ir the largest variety of patterns eve some trimmed in chiffon, oth CTS in lace; some in changeable sill or embroidered all-over.
 Prices are from S2.50 upwards to 25.00
 A PLAIN WHITE PARASOL with natural wood handle, cov- ing of pure silk and serge IS inches, at LOO
 PLAIN WHITE SILK PARA SOL with ruffle, natural wood handle t,25
 A PLAIN WHITE PARASOL with ruffles or fancy trimmed; great variety of coverings; very appropriate to you with confirm ation dresses 200
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Misses and Children'S
 Dresses.

Here are six items in Children's and Misses dresses that recommend themselves to the economically in- clined, for the prices are specially low indeed. The suits themselves are beautiful. You must come and see them. Bring the young lady along herself and let our filter try one of these suits on her. We have rooms specially provided for that purpose.
 DlMlTY DRESSES in pretty pat terms, fancy pointed shoulder cape, braid trimmings; sizes 6 to IA; regular 98c; special 85c standard prints, in pretty stripes. shoulder cape, cut V-shape front and back, braid trimmings, full width skirts; special 48o
 MISSES BLOUSE SUITS. made fine Cheviot, large pointed salor collar, trimmed with Hercules and Sutach braid on front, collar and sleeves; tie to match attached; special 1.25
 MISSES WHITE LAWN DRESSES Misses dresses of fine White Lawn, = shoulder cape, fine embroidery insert ing all around yoke, neck and sleeves; regular S2.38; special 1.98
 MISSES WHITE DRESSES of fine quality Lawn, round yoke of Allover embroidery, cape trimmed with insert ing around yoke, inserting belt, collar and cuffs trimmed with ruffle of em- broidery and inserting to match; regu- lar price, $3.48; special 2.98
 WHITE LAWN FANCY DRESSES Misses dresses made of very fine qual- ity sheer lawn, four rows of inserting, forming a point in front and back of yoke; lapel extending to waist line; lapel, collar, cuffs and waist trimmed with inserting and embroidery; regular price, S4.50; special 398
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Electric seorm in Limestone

Athens, May 19-(Speclal. )-This section was visited by terrific storm last night, in which the elements were lighted by electricity. The light plant in this place was struck and every light in the town banished in an instant. An entertainment was in progress at the Athens Female col lege and the large chapel was filled and every light went out, and the heavy peals of thunder startled the audience to such a manner that a stampede was narrowly averted Several people were slightly shocked ty the heavy stroke that extin- guished the city lights. A very heavy rain followed the storm.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
DIR. CHEEK DEAD
He Passed Away During Conference at
 Columbus, O.

Columbus, O., May 19.-Death invaded the A. M. E. conference, in session here, to- day. Rev. R. M. Cheek, editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, of Atlanta, died of locomotor ataxia Eulogies upon the deceased were pronounced in the con- ference last this afternoon. w. D. Chap belle of South Carolina was elected secre- tary of the Sunday School union; Rev. B. F. Watson, secretary of the Church Ex- tension society. The proposition to increase the lay representation in the general con- ference was defeated.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Special SIX Sale.

Kai Kai Wash Silk, regular 49c quality, closing out price, 25c yard.
 Taffeta Silks in checks and striped in a beautiful array of colors, regular selling price, 59c a yard, closing out price, 43c a yard.
 Solid colored Taffeta Silks in black and the leading pastel shades. 65c quality, at 4Sc a yard.
 2S-inch Black Japanese Silk, extra quail ity and lustre, regular S5c quality, special, 69c yard.
 Black Satin Duchess peau de sole. A pure silk fabric. Our regular $ quality, special S9c a yard.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Some Special Sales for Monday

Special been arranged for Monday There's the sale of Misses and Chdens Sale Wash Fabrics graduation confirmation dresses Tho continuation of the May eance of uni and Muslin Underwent Infants Slips and the sale of Ready Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheetings and Domestcs
 All these things recommend themselves to your consideration
 They not any instance ordinary goods at ordday prices The savings in each circumstance clearly shown below and the des able characteristic of the goods just as clearly defined
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Spring and Summer !Capes.

We have advertised a show ing of handsome summer CapeS and Wraps, made of Chiffons, Liberty Silks and Laces jus twice shown, and many of the, pretty creations were quickly sold. Now we are offering a beautiful one, worth $500, for 6.98
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Ready.made Skirts.

Plain Brilliantine Skirt. with pleated back we'll worth s2.5O. for ,s1.69.
 Extra fine Black Brilliantine Skirts, the regular price is $5.00, for $2.9S.
 Denim Skirts in all colors in plain and braided at 9Sc, SIPS and H.75. eg a Ladies' Vests at special prices. I case White Vests, taped neck and sleeve, at Sc.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
A Millinery Sale.

Over 300 Handsomely Trimmed Hats, re- productions of correct Persian Styles, for summer wear to be closed out at less than half former price,
 Sailors in White and Black at 25c.
 Children Sailor Hats, large variety of colors and bands, at 25c, 35c and 49c.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

desirable pattern you only  The sale includes the Cotton Chiffon And speaking
  be found L. J. L comparison price New most attering closeproft system of selling
  48inch CHIFFON a dresses. We have them in 6S-neh vide Special at OTHERS AT 29c
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Children's Caps.

TIGHT-FITTING CAP of Allover en- broidery, graduated ruch across front, finished with loops of No. 1 ribbon; special 39c
 BONNET STYLE, puffed crown, wide ruffle of embroidery across face and back, side finished with band of inserting to match; special 63c
 POKE BONNET of Allover embroid- cry, lace ruch in front, finished with. narrow ribbon, bows of lawn, edged with lace on top; special 69c
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Shirt Waists At Less Than Half.

We have placed over 50 dozen of fine Shirt Waists on our center counters for less than half their former price.
 Fine Shirt Waists, were $425; now $1. .9S. Fine Shirt Waists, were $325; now $1. .69 Shirt Waists, were $275; now sl39
 Shirt Waists, were $2.00; now 9Sc.
 Shirt Waists, were 75; now 49c.