davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
Will. MOVE PLACE OF BUSl'
NESS TO COLUMBIA, &C.
WHAT L SAY / WILL 10, i
r z no, Dos y
!s,,i,, 8 ..s~# #@

Competitors you b8d as wo1lstry
to lift yoIIrselfAin aSbasket, 'ufss us to
undcrsell mo.
My desire is to move goods, not
to get cash. Shrewd buyers need
10 arguing. Each and every claim
made by mo at this sale 10 inst 40
represented. I do not advertise
something I bayen't got. I will
sell in tho next thirty days, twen.
ty Pianos at factory prices; SIXTY.
five organs; forty.fve so wing ma
chimes ten head of horses; twelve
wagons; eighty head Of fine Jersey
milch COWS; twenty head Of thor.
oughbred Jersey heifer calves.
The pianos will be sold at whole
sale price for cash. $3.50 pianos
for $500; $3.50 pianos for 1865; $3.50
pianos for s145; $S5 organ for $55;
$75 organ for $45; $55 sewing ma.
chine for 1923; $45 machine for $l3.
Will sell milch COWS on. three
months, note, and anyone buying
q milch COW from mo, can pasture
noXt summer tree Of charge, IN the
Mayberry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t is not SO much money that I
want, as to get rid of the pianos,
organs, sowing machines, horses,
wagons and COWS, that l have on
hand. 1 have rented store in
Columbia, S. c., and will open up
business there on January 1st
1900. The goods I have on hand
must be sold regard OF the cost
value to me. This is no fake sale.
l have these goods apd stdck OH
hnnd, and they will be sold.
If you have got the cash show it
to mo and you will be surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sewing machine. A chance in a
life time to t.uy Mt Wholesale prices.
Pianos at $115.O0. Think of I'll
The agent g commissions, tho deal
er's profit, are all takon off, and
you get them at wholesaler's profit.
Sewing machine needles at 20
cents a dozen; 10 cents oil at s
cents per bottle.
$500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Violins $500.
Everything else in the emall in
strument line to go in proportion.
Come while the goods are on
hand.
Nj. L. ALEXANDER,
Greenvillc, $. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
iii DREES3 GOODS,
SILKS AND TnlMM!NGS,

SILKS AND THIN M!NGS,
Tho assortment would 90 credit
10 some OF tho hlg city stores.
They havo all grades from the
cheapest TO tho ve:y finest makes.
They have trimmings of all de-
SrTiptio"s to match: all shades Of
dress goods.
The assortment Was ucvrr more
comrlot". All grades of white and
co!orcd Organdios, awns, Musllns
Hipuos, Swisses, Ducks, French
CinShams, Pcrcalcs, Cal;cocs,
ntC, etC.
THEIR LINE or LACES AND
EN- BROIDERIES
In all leading ms l;os-long NO.
dium and short cuts, FROM 80
conts to $500
| AEASOLS AND SUN SHADES
In all tho new up to date ideas.
You will find them il black, whito
and colors.
TuElE CARPET, MATING,
kCG, Shade amt Curtain Depart
meht Is tho largest in this part Of
the country and their prices arc
guaranteed lower than you willfind
IN Atlanta or Charleston.
They keep Buttcr;ck Pattcrns-
only rcllahlo pattern. Ask for
Buttcrick Fashion Sheet and Yarh
Stick, and Trading Stampa-~-ihcv
pEcscn; thcNl to thrir customers
Aa Just opened Ready AIaGo
Shirt Waists and Skirts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
(-5:ttlT:Nn EA0HiIa,
>tAt2 cf Sruth Carolina, !
County Of HickoiIa.

state cI S"uth Carolina, !
County Of rickoHa.
~ !. Is. N"w5"ry, Esqrirq, Pro,
Bate irHgo.
NHMEH..:, Susan Wilson mado
SUIT Is me - grant h~H Letters Of
Almlnistr> ion, win tho viii am
mex |, of tHc Estate Of and effects
i doHn d. Wilson, Aeconsed.
IuE9E .ARE TlIEHnrpRE to cito
and 'admoNi&h all ana singular she
kindred and creditors Of tho said
John ID. Wilson, 4 ceased, that
thr,N be and appear' beforo mo, IN
the Court Of Probate, to bo held at
Pickens Court Iouse, s. c., On the
oath day OF May 1900; after publ
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to shcw cause, If any
they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
GIVEN undev my hand and zeal
this Sth day Of May 1900, in tht
oath year Of our Independence.
mlOw2. J. +. p. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
JULIUS PARSONS,
Igrgtats::.t!Cz. Notice

Reorganization. Notice.
The County Board Of Rogistra.
ton haa been crgani; -
books Of Registration
on tho Grst Monday
and will be open on Il
day in each month
80 dnys OF tho general
the purpose Of registering votes.
. -. ". e, Hendricks,
J..T. Looper,
febs tt J.. II. Kennemur.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
MISS Myrtle UOLDEp,
500 Reward SlOO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least oncdread-
ed disease that science has been able tu
cure In all ts stages, and that is Catarlh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity,
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catnrrh Cnnc Is taken internally,
netting directly upon the blood and m,-
cors surfaces OF the systcm, thereby de.
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
nDdsglvIng the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
tnre IN doing its work. The proprielovs
have 80 much faith in its curative powo"s.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
amy case tbs It fails to cure, Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address, +. j. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do. o. -
eay" y"Sold by Druggist, 76c,
Rail's fam'y Plllspre tho bestt
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
COUNTY, PROFITS.

Tho General Assembly at its
last session passed new dispon-
sary law and tho old system was
entirely revolutionized, but the
most interesting change affects the
State and county profits. 1t ap-
pears in a short proviso and reads
thus: Provided, further, That H.
quors sold to the county dispensa-
rios shall be sold at a profit of not
over 10 por cent. Of the cost to the
State. The State board is figuring
ut tins proviso and everybody Is
patiently waiting and watching for
for their construction of it, it is
to be hoped that it will not be re-
terred to the Attorney General S
Office. Under ono view Of the law,
thcro will be but little change as
to profits, but under another view
that some very ablc mon hold there
will be q considerable change That
will very seriously affect Pickcna
county. TIE JOURNAL editor does
not think that the change in the
law will affect Pickens county ma
torially, but all will see how the
State board construcs tho law when
the new price current makes ita
appearance.
Should the construction, con-
tended for by some, prevail and thc
smaller counties be d,pricycd OF
State profits, then they must quit
the liquor business or run it on Il
larger scale. 1t is admitted that
the dlsrensary ls no longer strl
towards prohibition. but is huSl-
ness for tn" money that il in it.
Tho late law shows tIat assertion
10 Ire true and each county must
solve the question for Itself. TIE
JOURNAL. editor hopes before long
to see tho now price current and
will then be in a position to show
the people the proper steps to take
in reference to the disponsary quos.
tion for pick>ns county.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
Notice..

There will be q meeting Of the
patrons OF Johnston school Dis.
No. 10, at the Johnston school
house on Saturday the 26th Of
May at t O'Clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of taking INTO consideration
the recovering Of the school house
and clecting three teachers, one
colorcd and two whites to teach
the schools for tho next Year, and
fransacting any other business
that may be Of interest to the pco-
pie All interested are requested
to attend. BY order of tho Board
Of Trustees.
B. D. Garvin, Clerk.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

the money Shall be cxpenjod ae
other school funds in such district
Provided, THAT nothing hot elm con-
tanned Shall be construed 20 change
;hc manner now provided by law
jor tho collection AID paying out of
special tax , in any .cAooi district
now established hy any *iceial act
Of thc General \34o.ADIy and or
ganizod lh,TplnG,r.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
Cannd Goods
.FqDHs A.
FEW DAYS.
S>S --- 50

Green Sting Boans, 9 lbs, TO,
lOc, 3 Tor 25c; Small Juno Peas, 2
lbs. Tor lOc, s for 25c; Sweet Corn.
2 lbs. for lQc. 3 for CSC; Pho
Peaches, 3 lbs. 15c, 2 for csc; To-
matocs, 8 lbs. for 1Oc; Red Cher
ries, , lbs. for 1oc; Straw berries,
2 lbs. for" "10c>; pilile Salmon, / 10.
for zoe; Arm6u1.fa1Potted liam + lb
zoe. 8 for 25c; Vienna Sausage, J
To- Zoe; Corned Boof, / ID. 15c; |
quart nice tcndor Pickles, 25c; S ar
dlncS, 5 and Joe; California sur
drl'd peaches, 1Oc. per lb; North
CNroIlna sun-dried Apples, Sc per
pound. Your orders appreciated
and carefully executed at
~. NJ. MORIsHS.
..a,., Pickns, s. O.
A Homo 'PhQLs Ns. "A,
fsbS2tf,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
IN oney to loan,

On improved farm lunLai sums of $500
ana upwards. Leans rcpu: able IN small
annual payments through a pcriod OF Avo
years, thus enabling TIC borrower to nav
OH his Indebtedness without exhnu-.:"-.i-
crop in any one year. Apply to
y. E. Boggs, Alton
oct7 08 81. Pirkcn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY W. W. Z. BRIGHT,
County Supt. Of Education.

The Summcr school tor whites IN
Plckens county will opon juno 1lth
and continue for fOur weeks. f..
L. Hughes, Superintcndont of tho
Graded schools of Grconville, will
be in charge, assisted by MIR. G, Il.
johnson Of tho Graded schools Of
Columbia.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
fN}KENS RAILROAD
SchedUi%zl,e,:@;' ii, -

In Effect Juno aelh, 1885,
on and hfter June the 26tH; tfc follow
INK Schedule viii be run oysf tic plckcns
X. ~ for the purpose Of haulihg ,Freighs
and Passengers, VIZ: $3.50 "'fh'"
No. .9--Dally except su,'It,duyy - 50. TO-
Read Down. Mixed Train Rend Up
80 Nh, Lv I'ickcps AZ, r,,,3o7, $50 am
900 am Ar EasIeX EYI Gn,roTo5 am
10. l2-- Daily except snndays.t4No. II
Read Down. Passeugrr Service oRhad Up
] pm Ly pjekGnsSArsD Il p6Ia5 pm
lao pm Ar E;tlcy, Ly1t3nh.06 pm
Trains will stop to lnke On, loio.lct OF
passengers ut tho IfollbwllfB,' |cfd fdssInes,
Fcrgnson's. P.,rson5'Hhd MnIllIti'k.
Depot will be oroa sfdr tho receiving
and delivery Of 'ItulSl2'fr0m S X. ~sM. %
Ia nj. snI ri '.lH 'Fhnooos {, StAi y
asvo 4wIil hsnke aiel tS yodf YnDei cst 10
patro.,so s9arohonsr i ,agkI6R good
nppsoSsn F0pe 'e3tss'fssaBh . g }sBhf.a ,a
! ;. .,,, ~ J. =, ;g@p.TAY1. .eBS,1 Con-" sfeS
aVA$pe Y, SogQH pvspI1eph "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17

IiC OuulilCr ScflCpl lOE WlIlItc III
Pickens county will opon juno 1lth
and continue for four weeks. e.
L. Hughes, Superintendent of tho
Graded schools of Groonville, will
be in charge, assisted by MIR. G. T..
johnson Of tho Graded schools Of
Columbia.
x&s
The following from State Super
intendont will explain why some of
the amendments to the school law
will be published in this column ::
"Hours Of tho Sth inst., is IT,
ccived, | fnd that on" thousand
copies only of the nm"E,im .nt8 to
the school law wc.r prlntcd, and,
therefore, must Us" you TO get
your paper TO pllnt successfully
| thr important a!ncnG:ncnts and III
I that way - can &, ! t'e matters in
| t.ic hands If all your trustees, pa
irons that may also be Interested. "
Section 5l-That the voters or
electors OF any school district who
return real or personal property
iot taxation are authorize" TO levy
and collect an annual TAX 70 sup
pIement any sNecia or other con-
s'ltHtloha! CT oIl'r TAX lor Ike
purposes IN The 'olio"'nH manner:
Cpon tho written r:,'iloA or re-
quest OF at least enc iAlrd OF the
resident voters "H' iikc pE"rOT-
ton 81 tn, rr5ld2nl !'""hpl,'crS "t
| the aGN "i II years being filed with
, til" count board &. education,
asking fox 4" same 4 stating ~"
raj g.! t. tax i.,E proposed,
nnirN shai net rNH,~.' trur NILS;
! Ne said cuanty nu"r,. OF education
! sMull ord. th, boa. q! trustees of
said scho / district 10 hold an
! election a some place within IL"
district, after giving H@tlco OF the
timo and place thereof for at least
tw" weeks IN SOM" Newspaper pub
I!shcd withln tho county and jy
posting lo'lc' thereof III a: least
tire" pubic places within such
school GISt rirt O Surn IpnUI h nc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
For Sale.

Seven acres OF fine land, in
within ton minutes ";
court hou,e. a bargain to ANYONE r..u-
ing to locate here. Suitable for lots for
guiding purposes. TENS reasonable.
App'yto Frank +. Cox,
aul6tf. PickcHs b. y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
Potato EbIyGs.

Take acid soon in the morninc.
sprinkle over potatoes while dew is
on--dead shot.
Miss Myrtle HOLDER.
P. S:--rake room in heat OF
day, brush off and hot sun will
kill the young ones. You must
kill tho old ones which Is easy to
do. NJ. RI,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-17
Surveyor.

Have your land surveyed, I am
prepared with first class instru.
ments to do you O first class Job,
and can bo found at my residence,
Alexander, S. G. or reached by
phone.
JULIUS PARSONS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Lady Mimic, of Canada. Among the
Presidents Callers.

The President yesterday afternoon con-
scented TO give a reception at the White
House to the Imperial Council of the
Mystic Shrine during its meeting in this
city next May. delegation of local
Shriners. headed by E. B. Hay. called at
the White House to urge the designation
OF a date for the reception. Mr.. McKin-
ley, after consulting his list of engage
ments. named Wednesday evening May 90
The President received distinguished
caller during the morning in the person of
nor-General of Canada Senator Wolcotr
accompanied Lady Mimic to the White
House in an automobile and upon their
arrival they, together with several friends,
were ushered into the Red Parlor where
Mr. Mckinley received them. In the party
was Morton Frewen, the noted English
writer on economies.
Representative Jones of Washington
called with a friend. Referring to the
granting of permits to dredge in the waters
of Cape Nome by the Secretary of War
he said that he believed that a continuous
right to dredge should not be given any
one. Any one person, he said, should rot
be permitted TO hold dredging ground
longer than he is in actual occupation of
it. He said the people of Washington are
very much interested in the Cape Nome
fields, and at least 10000 or 0,00G will
leave the State this spring for the dredg-
ing grounds.
John Randolph Tucker. former Repre-
sentative from Virginia, called to discuss
the political outlook in his State.
Leslie Combs a Republican leader OF
Kentucky. saw Mr.. Mckinley for about
fifteen minutes. and discussed the situa-
tion in the Bluegrass State.
The Rev. William Perkins, Secretary Of
the British Wesleyan Missionary Society
called to pay his respects 10 the President
Rev Mr.. Perkins is on his way from Lon
don to Honduras to inspect the work of
the society there.
Other callers were Representative Skin
ner of North Carolina. Commissioner
Jones, Of the Indian Bureau, who was ac-
ccmpaned By a party of friends and SEN
ator Carter, who presented friends to tn
President
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
MAIL FOR DAWSON CITY.
The Government Anxious to Fnciii-
tate Its Delivery.

Assistant Postmaster General Shallen-
berger. speaking of the complaints which
have been received from people in Dawson
City of the manner in which mail is being
delivered by the Canadian Government,
yesterday said:
Our people living in Dawson City and
other places which are in Canadian terri
tory must look to the postal authorities Of
that country for redress. We are living up
to cur part OF the agreement. In fact, We
are doing more than we are bound TO do in
carrying mail farther than Bennett.
We are perfectly satisfied to load our
carriers with 100 pounds of mail matter
for delivery at Bennett. the first station
in Canadian territory providing the Cana
dams take it up from there and carry it to
it1 destination. Otherwise We cannot do
anything more than 10 continue as We have
oeea doing and deliver 200 pounds letter
mail Our carriers. who deliver our mail
in that part of the country. must naturally
aim to deliver our own mail within our
own territory as promptly as possible
General Shallcnberger said that he had
received letters from the postofice cor
respondent at Circle City, in which he
stated that the mail service this year is
more regular and satisfactory than il has
been previously. letter has also been re-
ceiyed from Nome which General Shall
lenherger said. is unprecedented in the his
tory OF mail delivery. for in winter time
all means Of transmission of mail is stop
ped by reason of navigation on the rivers
being suspended.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
SURRENDERED TO MEXICO.
Case Under the New Extra
diiion Treaty With That Country.

The President yesterday exercised for
the second sime the discretion vested in
him by the recent extradition treaty wi h
Mexico in regard to the surrender TO Next
co of. an American citizen held in this
country on the charge Of having commit
ted a crime in Mexican territory. The
request of Mexico for the surrender OF
Bias Aguirre charged with committing a
murder at San Ignacio. in that country.
was acted on favorable, and the necessary
warrant of extraditiou was issued by the
State Department yesterday afternoon.
Aguirre is an American citizen and in Ut
der arrest al I'll Paso, Texas.
The first case of this character ugder
the new extradition treaty was that Of
Mrs. Matte Rich. an American woman,
who was charged with killing her hus-
hard at Juarez, Mexico, just across the
Rio GraGde from FL Paso. She fle3 t3 the
American town and was arrested there.
President Mckinley exercised his discTe-
ton by directing her surrender 10 the
Mexican authorities. She was tiled at
Juarez. convicted, and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for fourteen years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Another notable dinner of last night was
that given by the Minister from Swtzer-
land and Mrs. Pioda. Their guests were
the Brazilian Minister and Mrs. Assis-
Brasil, the Minister from Chile and
Madame Vicuna, Senator and Mrs. Wet
more, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill,
Captain and Mrs. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huidekoper, Mrs. Federic. Miss Wilson,
Miss Berry. Miss Ashton. Miss Tisdel, the
Postmaster General, Mr.. Meiklejohn, Mr..
Alvey Adee, Hon. John R. Kasson, and
Mr. Deucher. The table was florally beat
tiful with pink and white hyaeinths. tulips,
and other spring blossoms and the lights
burned under pink shades.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
4 New Cap for Army Officers

The Secretary of War has authorized
the adoption of the new design of forage
cap fer the officers of the Army. The nev
cap is better adapted to tropical seryi-e
being much lighter in weight than the cap
now used. 1t is made OF white cotton
drill with interchangeable covers that can
be removed aud Numbered. and across
the front is stretched a silk cord. the
color of the arm OF the service represent
ed by the wearer. The cavalry officers
caps will have yellow cords, in the artil-
lery the cords will be red and In the in
fantry they will be blue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
HIS RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN
General Wheeler to Remain in
Washington on Waiting Orders.

Secretary Root said yesterday that Gen.
Joseph Wheeler had withdrawn his resig-
nation from the volunteer army and will
remain in Washington some time on wait
ing orders.
General Wheeler. it is said, viii I'M
doubtedly he made & brigadier general in
the Regular Army. and be placed upon the
retired list. As a retired officer of the
Army General Wheeler may be permitted
to occupy a seat in Congress, but he cannot
draw salary as Congressman and also as
a retired officer. He can, however. choose
as to which he will draw. II he returns to
Congress it is probable that he will draw
the salary allowed a Congressman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Secretary Root was called upon by~-Gen.
James r. o'Beirne, Of New York City,
yesterday, who wanted permission TO
dredge for gold of Cape Nome, Alaska
He was referred TO General Wilson, Chief
Of Engineers Of the War Department. The
permission VIII probably be granted If Cen
eral O'Beirne's plans show that the pro-
posed work will not interfere with navi-
cation. General o'Beirne was formerly the
agent OF the Transyaal Government in this
country, but was denied recognition by the
state Department because he was a citizen
OF the United States
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
FUNERAL OF COLONEL ELLIOT.
The Remains Inferred ut Arlington
National Cemetery.

The remains of the late Col. George
Elliot, United States Army, retired. were
inferred at Arlington Cemetery yesterday.
FuEeral services were held at st. Mat
thew's Church. large number Of friends
OF the dead officer being present. Mass
was said by Rev. Father Bart, and the re-
mains we're carried to Arlington upon Il
clisson. attended by cavalry from Fort
Myer.
The honorary pallbearers were Gen. T.
NJ Vincent. Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Chief
Of Engineers, Col. John W. Miller. Col
James L. Allen, Capt. Lansing II. Beach
District Commissioner; Colonel Goodloe. of
the Marine Corps; Gen. Henry w. Slaugh
ter of Virginia. and Porter Morse.
The active pallbearers We're eight artil-
lerymen selected from Washington Bar
racks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Senator Wolcott entertained at dinner
last night at his residence. 1921 Connecti-
cut Avenue, when his guests were the
British Ambassador and Lady Pauncsfcte
the Secretary of State ond Mrs. Hay, Lady
Mimic. wife of the Governor General Of
Canada; Mrs. Drummond, Representative
and Mrs. Hit. Senator and Miss CociSreiI,
Austin Wadsworth. Mr.. Moreton Frewcu,
Representative Cousins, and Mr. Arthur
Guise
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
Saved by the President.

General Otis was notified by the War
Department yesterday that in the case of
Robert Porter oolored, civilian employe
OF the Quar,ermaster's Department of the
Army. who was tried by general court-mar-
tial on the charge of assault committed at
Panique and sentenced TO be hanged II e
President has committed the sentence to
confinement at hard labor in penitentiary
for a period Of twenty years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
45C Hair Cloth. 3SC yd.

We have this hairclOth in black
and grey; it is 2S inches wide and
guaranteed fully shrunken. AS
the quantity is very limited, it will
behooye you to respond quickly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
39c MerCerized Italian Cloth,
29C yd,

Fresh and crisp. just received.
AS lustrous as silk. We've made
this low price to quickly intro
duce this silk-like fabric. This
profitless selling is for Tuesday
only. Be prompt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
l0c PercaIine, 62c yd.

In black only-warranted to
wear well. and the color is guar
anteed absolutely fast. You'll find
this to be the best lining value
vet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Alice Maury, daughter
OF Mr.. William A. Maury, ard Mr.. James
Parmelee. Of Cleveland. Only intimate
friends of both families will be present al
the wedding which will be solemnized al
home The bride is member of a prom-
nent old Washington family. famous for
its learned men and beautiful women.
Mr.. Parmelee is the partner of Mr.. Myron
T. Herrick. the well-known banker OF
Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bromley, who re-
turned 10 Washington early last week. left
Saturday for short visit to New York.
They will return Thursday and spend d
portion of the early spring with the parents
of Mrs. Bromley before leaving for their
home in England.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-27
IANSBURGI & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store
DIG Lining
I'D ~ Values.
l0C Canvas, Sic yd.

This is not all-iinen. but cloth
that is commercially known as
union-for service it is as good as
the higher price goods-in grey
only.