davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
FIELD, FIRM IND. HOUSEHOLD.
~~~~~~

rangement. then have the butter jar
well covered. Milk is best kept in Sc
parate compartment. and warm foods
should never be put in the refrigerator.
Beside daily wash and thorough dry
ing, the refrigerator should be given a
weekly bath, using soap, water and soda,
the purifying, process being completed
by a sun BATH
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
TO CLEAN PAPERF

After busting the wall paper rub it with
tolerably stale crumbs of bread, begin>
ming at the top of the wall and rubbing
downward, about half a yard at each
stroke, until the upper half of the wall
is clean. Treat the lower part fr the
same way. 1t is a good plan to cut 4
quarter loaf into eight pieces and uae
one piece & a time, cutting away the
soiled surface Of the bread occasionally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
TO KEEP LINEN.

a woman brought up to understand al
the old-fashioned housekeeping theories
and practices says that linens should be
washed and used once a year TO keep
them in good condition. She has all the
fine linens that her mother had in her
early married life, and she believes that
they have lasted becauses they have re.
CeiVed this attention
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
RECOGNIZED.
Puck.

Puck.
Bunco steerer-Excuse. me, sir, but your
face is familiar!
Farmer Greene-Yew probably seen it
In the Connecticut Farmer, fer last July,
whar l wuz a-standin' beside my prize
Holstein bull in a photograph! l kinder
thought Ia be recognized when [ got to
New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
A VETERAN. OF THE FOREST.

Kansas City Journal
At Dewey, thirty miles south of Coffey.
Vile. a walnut log has been cut for ship
ment to the Paris exposition The tree
from which the log was taken is sup
posed to be 400 years old The trunk Is
sixteen feet in circumference, and the
first limb was forty-five feet from the
ground.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
oARE OF THE REFRIGERATION.

The cleanliness Of the refrigerator is
one OF the most important factors in the
health OF every family and it should.
therefore, receive the daily attention of
the mistress of the household. Butter
should be kept in separate conpart-
ment because it absorbs the navors and
odors Of other foods. l there is not
sufficient room to allow of this ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 12-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today lestimat-
eo2 aSo We're: Cattle, 25; calves, 5; hogs,
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 137;
calves, "a; hogs, $50; sheep, none; horses,
2; cars, IS.
with the same period in May, 1899, are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
cows BATTLE WITH A PANTHER.
From the Dallas News.

From the Dallas News.
A large panther and a grown cow were
recently found lying dead near each other
In a canon five miles north of Van Horn,
Tex. 1t is supposed that the panther kill
ed the COW, and the cries of the dying ami
NAL attracted the attention of the other
cattle. they in turn killing the panther.
The ground around the bodies showed
evidences of fierce struggle. Five or six
large panthers have been killed near this
place in the last two years
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
Totals

Among the shippers on the market were
M. Black. Cannon Falls; F. Larson, Wal
than; G. w. Gore, kassOn: L. NJ. Weston,
Iogg; j. KiIroy, Goodhue; e. L. Starr,
Balaton; A. y. Sackett, Janesville; Q.
Depew, Madelia d. Bergman, Plato: j.
=. Snipps. Leland; Ryan & Hoban, Wa
terville; Fairbanks Il Pratt, Bixby; D. d.
Farrell, Fontain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

WEEKLY BANK STATEAIENT-Ney
York, May 12.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserve, decrease, s645, 750; loans, de-
crease, $2Sf, 800; specie, decrease, 81, ,6S7 100;
legal tenders, increase, $500, 100: deposits
decrease. 1.s09 coo; circulation. increase,
$4,000. The bank now holds $15 352. 725 in
excess of the requirements of the % per
cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY-London May 12
An easier tendency prevailed in the
tation of large receipts Of gold a million
of which is now on its way from Russia
while it is stated that considerable sums
have been engaged at New York.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York May
l2.-Money on call nominal. Prime Iner-
camille paper 31.44A per cant. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 .SSGb4 .SS24 for demand
and al $i.S4@s for sixty days; posted rates,
81. .S5GIAS5l2 and 81. S9ft4. .Sg1b commercial
bills, 81. S5sl 1t+S4J4 Bar silver. 60c Sill
yer certificates. G0ltG912c Mexican dol
lars, 4T12c.
MINNEAPOLIS Y-AIinneapolis.
May I2.-New York exchange Saturday:
Buying rate Par, selling rate SOC premium
Chicago exchange, buying rate par, sell
ing rate doc premium. Sterling. a Sti5
TREASURY STATEAf44I~ rs ching
ton, May l2.-Today's treasury staten Mt
or balances exclusive Of the gold re-
serve shows: AvaiIabIe ca h banances
Sl4l, f92. 701; gold, S75 901. .92l
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, 81. CO.. .1G5.77.
Minneapolis. Si,755. Csc
Chicago, 81, 1886.
Nfatts Xftrl- A q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
Stlte of Alinnesota.

Department OF InsuIanCe.
Whereas the North German Fire In
sUrance Company. corporation organ
ZeG under the laws OF New YO:H mas
fully complied with the provisions Of the
laws Of this State. relative to the admis-
sion and authorization OF insurance com
panies Of its class
Now. Therefore. l. the undersigned. In.
surance Commissioner, do hereby em-
power and authorize the said above
named Company to transact It's appr0-
pirate business Of Fire insurance IN the
State Of Minnesota, according 10 the laH2
thereof. until he thiity-frst day OF Jan.
uary, y. u. lSJl. unless said authority bc
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
set my hand and affixed my official sea-
at st. Paul. this 3lst day OF January, 4
D. 1907.
J. \. O'SHAUGElSESSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

These rates have been arranged with
view to putting a most enjoyable East
tickets will bear very liberal return lin
it's.
In addition to the attractlveness of the
rates quoted above. The Milwaukee"
holds out TO It's patrons as an extra IN
ducement the as yet unequaled service
Of its Pioneer Limited-the only perfect
train in the wOrld-which runs daily
between the Twin Cities Milwaukee anL
Chicago. No extra charge on this unique
train
For further particulars cah on MI
waukee" agents. or address j. T. Conley,
a. G.. p. a, ST. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

statement for the averages of only one
day., The calling of loans earlier in the
week, in preparation for the new accom-
modatiOn would figure disproportionately
in the averages. The effect would be to
throw the showing of the new loan in the
statement of the following week
Bonds reacted in sympathy with stocks
and subsequently showed some recovery
United States refunding IS W. j., the IS
and old As declined Il and new is Y in
the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith e.
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

Fire Risks. Aggregate
Risks written ..... .Sg2 JJ1 so. SO
Premiums received i02S ~,
Amount at risk. 800 o., $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
+
HOGS.


Comparative recefpts4
Total for today .{...................1, i, 200
A week ago go. q -. is E................ = 0S0
A year ago ....W e.. 731
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $50
5.l212; good to primes heavy, $5.05@5. Is;
rough heavy, 81 S09f4.S57i stays and boars,
SZ9425; pigs and sktps,s S4Q4.50.
Market opened steady and closed firm.
Receipts We're fair and demand good The
quality averaged good Mixed and butch
ers sold at $5.05ll5l214; good TO prime
heavy $e,05Q515 Packer pigs and stays
steady. Representative sales:
Mixed and Rntnhe..s-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
*I.nss

The following 9sbie shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
BONDS.

q. s. IS, refw.i1O234 N. Y. c Ists IL
90 5s' reg ''...' @9H.i y. j. G. gen. IS .1z2fa
40 o. reg .-I03 i03 NOR. Car. Gs.....127R
DO 3s, coup. .I0J do Is ........... .1G5
do new As reg. 1898. n. p prior is 1G9t
do new As, ,coup13354 do gen rs ee92
DO old As reg. .u4725 Ny. .,C.& S.L.4s 10S9s
40 oId 49, coupiiid72 A. q w. con. j. 9G55
do 5s, reg......llZ9s do gen. Gs..... .13l
DO 5s, coup; ..ll2l2 Or Nav. lists. 100
District IS, SIS .1221a do As i691z
Atch. gen. 4s....100 Or S. Line 6s i9SlI
do adj 4s...... 1914 do con. 5s ia "
Cana. SO 2ds .l0l 'IcadinS gen. IS S71s
Chesa. &, O. 415s &82! r. G. w. lists. 9g %
do IS ...........l1l 81. q I'M con. .5sfGO2i
{. d n. " .con.lsl4l12 S.IL& S.F.gen.Gsl24
do ;. f. deb-oslI9 st. Paul con.....17O
Chi Term. As. 95 iStP G. e p 1sfsf21
d. & r. c. lists. .101Ai do IS .. 121A
do is ........... 9S7s So Ry IS ii03
ETY. & G.1sts.10224 s. r. q 7 Is 70L
Ere gen; 45.... IA Tenn. new set.3s 95sa
f Nv. d DClst5 Il IT. & p. lists. .115
Gen Elec 5s....120 do DDS .. c5
@, H. 81 s.. A.6s. fl0b Union Pacific 4s 10rz
do a. 2ds...... .1071@i Wabash lists .1142,
II. 81 Z. G. IS. ...1l144i do ends ........i025y
do con 6s......10 West Shore As 112
To- Cnt. lists. lib Wis. Cent. lists 90
KC.,P. & G1sts 1l12t Va. Centuries . 81
La new con.4s. .10Sl5l do deferred
L. & n. uni. 4s.. G97s Col So. 4s 91lh
NJ, K & T. Eds. 81. so. Pacific as. S22s
do is .......... %
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
WHEN THE TOWN WAKES UP.

fremont 0ll) News.
Farmers are very busy this week fE
their fields, and in consequence the town
is somewhat dull, trade only being good
in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York........ 60 so
Call money, New York. Nominal 21<
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

ST. Paul, Sl.09S, ,1G5.77.
Minneapolis. ST, 755. .SG.
Chicago, 81 1f5, ,3S6.
New York, $i67. .945, 156
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
Are You Going East.

If so, take notice that on May 18th the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Ry. (the
line whose greatest purpose is to serve
the interests Of the travelling public viii
sell round trip tickets to the points ard
at the extremely low rates mentioned
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14

The days sales, each buyer purchasing
the number of head Indicated were as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
NORTH %ERMAN FIRE INSURANCE
CnNEpAsN

Principal Office: New York Organized
In 1882 .. Perger, President r. Har-
bers, Secretary Attorney to accept sery-
Ice in Minnesota. Insurance Commission
er. Cash capital 500 900 90.
INCOME IN 1899
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-14
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1893.

Net amount in force at ond
Of the year...................$l.5s7 .5s7. 5000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
suit Of the contest it was the unani-
nous opinion that this feature Of the

suit Of the contest it was the unani-
NOUS opinion that this feature Of the
fair should be continued. The
Pioneer Press has the following:
The highest prizes for stock cattle
and breed sows were taken BY Edwin
Tyson, u student at the School of Agri-
tnre On seven animals he won $3.50.
Id the contest for the best brood SOW
Of the bacon breed the Tamworth SOW
exhibited by Mr.. Tyson secured first
award. The Yorkshires were awarded
second. The ribbon for the best sow
and Hitter Of the lard type Of hog was
won By G. n. Murphy of CALEDONIA,
Minn. The contest for the best SOW Of
any breed and age was won by the
Tamworth SOW shown by r. E. Tyson
Steers for feeding, shown in groups of
three-First and second, r. E. Tyson, Red
wood Falls; third, Biard Page Bros, Aus
tin.
Sweepstakes, best single animal in any
lot-First, R. E. Tyson.
The Farmer special prize cup, awarded bv
The Farmer to the best single feeding steer
in any lot awarded to r. Z. Tyson.
For brood SOW and litter OF the bacon type
First prize R. E. Tyson; second, South
Side Farm; third, Wilcox Co.
For the best SOW and litter, any breed or
type-Ffrst, E. Tyson; second, South Side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
GOOD FOR EDWIN.
Aberdeen Angus Cattle and Tam
worth plQs Win $3.50.

Edwin Tyson, son Of Joseph Ty-
son Of this city,. is happy boy.
Joseph Tyson and W. F. Dickinson
are two happy men. The former
walked off with $3.50 spot cash pre-
miums and sweepstakes medal at
the State. Fair. The latter raised
the Polled Aberdeen Angus steers
that resulted in Edwin getting the
money.
The contests at the Fair we're un-
der the auspices Of the. Minnesota
Breeders association, and the OBJ
ject was to impress upon farmers
the value Of using a thoroughbred
sire and give them an object lesson
in the selection of feeders. Asa re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
Jdil0r Burdm Was Inspecting
the Corridors at
the Time,
Prisoner Caught at Ren-
ViII6 EARLY Monday
Morning.

Frank G. Pease, Renville county
prisoner, committed from Fairfax
about three weeks ago, for grand
larceny in the second degree, made
successful attempt at Jail break
from the Redwood county Jail be-
tween eight and nine o'clock last
Saturday evening.
E. P. Ryram was still acting as
jailor. Mr.. Byram had gone into
the lower floor Of the Jail proper
with the view of inspecting the cor
ridors and locking the cells. He
lit lamp standing on table locat-
ed near the north entrance to the
cells and walked around to the west
and south corridors. While he was
doing this Pease opened the door
passing to and from the cells on the
north, walked out of this iron way
and then walked out OF the main en-
trance Of the Jail proper. This let
him into the sheriff's S Office. Mrs.
Pease, the wife of the sheriff, was
standing in the Office when he
passed her and ran out of the Office
entrance on the west side of the
building.
Jailor Byram was notified by
Mrs. Pease of what had happened,
and few moments later he came
down town and informed Sheriff
Pease Of the escape The sheriff at
once notified officers in adjoining
towns by phone message, and early
Sunday morning several deputies
were started out in pursuit of the
fleeing prisoner. In the afternoon
the sheriff s Office was notified that
a person answering the descrip-
tion of the prisoner was seen cross
ing the Delhi bridgeleading toward
Renville and deputies were started
IN that dlrectlOn.
The prisoner, Pease, had been
given the freedom of the cell lobby,
but not of the corridor. 1t appears
that during Saturday afternoon he
got onto a table, reached through
the iron grating, opened the Die
bold combination lock box, which
was not locked, and then touched
the small iron handle that threw
the bolts of the door open. When
Jailor Byram walked into the lobby
that night he did not notice that
these bolts had been thrown back,
and when he walked around the
corridors the prisoner pushed open
the door leading from the cell lobby
+, to the north corridor and passed
out of the Jail and sheriff's s Office as
above stated.
PRISONER CAUGHT.
At about nine o'clock Monday
morning Sheriff Pease received
word from the village marshal Of
Renville to the effect that the fee
ing prisoner had been caught try
ing to board the passenger train at
! that station at three o. clock Monday
morning, and that be was in charge
of the deputies, en- route for Red
wood at that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
LEAVES TERRE HAUTE.
Rev. Vim. Mitchell Announces His
Decision to Leave.
From the Terre Haute (I,,d.) Gazette.

From the TeTTe Hdute (Ind) Gazette
1T will be the hardest task of
my life said Rev. William Mitchell
of St. Luke's church, to leave the
old place and the dear friends be-
hind. = Like a thunderbolt from
the blue came the announcement Of
the resignation Of the Little minis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
NEW JAlLOR

sheriff Pease has revoked the ap-
pointment Of E. P. Byram as jaiIor
and has appointed Malcolm Mclean
to act in his stead. The revocation
and appointment commenced with
Sept. 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

the following delegates have been
reported as being elected to the Re-
publican county convention, which
is being held at Lamberton today:
Brookville William Schultze, S.
Hanson,J. p. Jensen and n. Jensen.
Charlestown-F. w. Stevens, Geo.
Huehnergarth, John Yager, Albert
Gown and George Bartholomew.
Delhi Mclean, C. O. Borg,
James Anderson and Neil Mckay.
Gales-S. P. Hicks, S. 8. Gale and
Granite Rock-C. Hanson and Geo.
w. Norcutt.
Honner-F. w. Noble and Louis
Fleischer.
Johnsonville-J. w. Marvin, D s..
Cantine, Fred. Radtke and Chas. Her.
der.
kintire-Lars T. Braafladt, VIM.
Mack, A. F. Pottratz, Peter Mckay
and ] NJ. Thompson.
Lamberton township-M L. MCGEE,
B. A. Small, John Street and G. r.
Kneeland.
Lamberton village g. B. Tretbar,
Plny Terry, ). II. Roth aud Chas.
i Chester.
Morgan township-Wm. Englerup,
E. H. Blanchard. and Milton Rist.
Morgan village-C. H. Porter, NJ. s.
Tolman, J. G. Albrecht and A. E. Fer
guson.
New Avon-Fred. Murset, VIM. G..
Smith, and Dan. Notion
North Hero-H. H. Dahl, G. o.
Nichols and Emil Rasmussen.
Paxton-M. j. Warner, e. w. Lus.
senhop, Charles Brewster, ]. l.. By.
ram and M. w. Dennistoun.
Redwood Falls township-A. D.
Stewart and John Clark, Jr.
City of Redwood Falls-First ward
A. c. Burmeister. H. NJ. Aune, J. w.
Ferris, G. H. Tenney, g. L. Parkhill,
James Aiken and VIM. s. Crooks.
Second ward-W. F. Dickinson. VIM.
Smith, G. V Everett, E. c. Green, w.
R. Caswell and G. A. Luscher.
/ Sheridan
Sherman Julius Hopp and Fred.
Ullrich.
Springdale- Damp, L. G. Bur-
den and III. Newton.
Sundown J. T. Hojem, Ole e. Ole
son and Peder A. johnson.
Swedes Forest-Henry Hegdahl, H.
II. Hegdahl, George Olson and H. J.
Hjeldness.
Three Lakes Robert Parker, Louis
Rongstad and c. F. Otto.
Underwood-A. II. Morgan, Robert
Scott and John Christopherson.
/ Vail-Wm. A. Hauck and VIM. F.
Mailer.
/ Vesta-David Alexander and H. r.
Draper.
Waterbury
| Westline-
Willow Lake
Walnut Grove-Anson Evans, l..
! Garlock and E. c. Nelson.
| In Sheridan township there is a
contest. It is between the Sloan
and anti-Sloan delegates. The
Sloan delegates are Herman Muet-
eel, Geo. Davis and Paul Froelich.
The opposing delegates are Marion
Johnson, John Ilett, Jas. johnson
and L. FL. Hodge. The latter are
the contestors and claim that the
contestees voted Democrats, etc, at
| the primary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

ter of the church around the cor
ner' at the service on Sunday
morning.
One step higher in his religious,
order and a completion of the work
set for him to do in the little church
at Tenth and College is the cause OF
his resignation. he having received
unanimous call to the Church of the
Holy Communion Of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
At the morning service Mr..
Mitchell read the letter sent to
Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis, of this
diocese on Sunday evening. The
scene after the announcement was a
very striking one and tears were
on the faces of the whole congrega-
tion. It was all the rector could
do to tell the story and if the work
of redeeming st. Luke's church had
not been completed they would have
kept him at any cost.
The love aud confidence won by
Mr.. Mitchell in his FIVE years stay
at st. Luke's is only a tribute to
him and the spirit with which he
has done the work assigned.
Nearly two years ago Mr.. Mitch
ell received a call to large mission
church in Evansville, but the work
here was not completed and Mr..
Mitchell refused. making the an
nouncement at the morning service
more surprising than ever.
The letter to Bishop Francis is
touching, stating that his work in
tne mission is completed and the
church we'll under way to unquali-
fed success and there is no obstacle
to his change. The present step is
an advance from the mission field
to that of the church proper, and
insomuch as Mr.. Mitchell spent
seven years in the mission field he
feels no compunction in accepting
the offer and laying down the other
work in a state of completion. Mr.
Mitchell has worked hard during
his stay in Terre Haute, having
charge of the mission work in Bra
zil and Rockville and as we'll as
Seymour, Springfield, Martinsville,
and Marshall, having organized the
Marshall mission.
The farewell sermon to ST. Luke S
congregation will be preached next
Sunday and Mr.. Mitchell assumes
charge of his new duties Sept 23d.
Great work has been done in
Saint Luke's,'' said Mr.. Mitchell.
"We have had 46 confrmations and
50 baptisms in the parish since my
arrival in the city on Oct. 1st, 1895,
having been sent here by bishop
White. > The final work of redeem
ing the church took place on last
Palm Sunday when Mr.. Mitchell
tore up in the presence of the con-
gregation the last mortgage on the
property for three hundred dollars
From a mere handful of members
FIVE years ago the little church has
grown to membership Of $50 and
oftentimes the little mission houses
are entirely inadequate. Inleaving
the church Mr.. Mitchell leaves it
entirely free from debt, strong
spiritually and financially.
Mr.. Mitchell is the senior Protes-
tant minister of the city, having
seen more than 30 pastors of local
churches take other charges.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will leave
the city with the we'll wishes of his
congregation and all who have come
in contact with him. His farewell
sermon will be preached next Sun
day and he leaves to take charge oi
the large church in Redwood Falls.
Mimi, the county seat of Redwood,
the latter part of the week.
GOOD FOR EDWIN.
Ahecdeen AnnllS cafflA anA Ta -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
Dress Goods.
OooO0oooooooooo

5 pieces black Dress Goods in diff
ferent styles, worth 35c. 4Oc
and 45c, at only.....................ZoC
pieces fine black Figured Goods
and Crepons, worth from S1.25 to
$1.75 per yard, at this sale
only. ........................S
A fine black Cheviot, worth
S5c per yard, for only.........0OC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

lere are N ly beers brewed, but
e is one certain pure beer-that OF
Blatz Brewing Co. Order it of G
Vaughn. sat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

tuJUlUuU ltUuuUuUu DUlU.
n- AT TA
Peterson & Crafts.
The last week Of the great slaughter sale. be-
ginning Saturday. September 18th, and ending on
Saturday. September 22d. we will make the
greatest bargaln-gving week Of all. During these
seven days will slash prices right and left in
our Dry Goods. Shoe and Cloak departments.
If need bill Of Dry Goods afford this great
sacrifice We mention Of the
idea how cheaply goods will be sold at the
Dress Goods.
pieces black Dress Goods diff 10 pieces Plaids
styles, Figured Goods 4Oc
and 45c at only 25c 45, will go at this sale for -
psee fine black Figured @ Goods pieces Of blue and red silk
Is x nor ward at this sale mixed, worth IS cents
si.o , Pc S' :" ~ ooc yard 60 at saef SOC
| Grenadines colora worth 81
A fine black Cheviot worth yard, at this sale
S5c per yard, for only6Oc for only 0Sc
We have line skirts Plaids Mohair Cecian
came hair Fannels As good Of Dress Goods
county buying
| at this sale
Cotton Goods Department.
~ 100 .p' ps's sa oo so .a .sa Prints ss sqs s n
for only &c A fine of Outing
This is bargain you will not get at per yard,
This attend you
Table Linens
| Napkins.
Bed Spreads,
shrt''fffi ffickins.
and Muslins
$50 pairs of BLANKETS to select from.
/ Ladies' Jackets and COllaretteS.
We line coaretes aud Mufs be
the and prices will be this
will 81 to 81 Jacket by buying
this SALE
Underwear.
i Indies Vests and Pants worth 35
advertise at special sale price 90 cents,
Mems Underwear that will
garment
this SALE
We have large stock of
17ES S7zzA EGRSt3Ee REHs sS ss85s oEESsHoE W Szas
AND RUBBERS.
Special.
Besides giving extraordinary prices everything
will give buying SO worth goods
at store any Of these sales days,
20 pounds Of Granulated Sugar for ST.
person buying goods these sales
days will give
80 pounds Of Granuated Sugar for ST..
To buying $50 goods
days will give
SO pounds of Granulated Sugar for ST
A Special to Ladies.