davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-12-22

well OF out OF the union as in it. The,
have gotten on thus far and have bee
able 10 ktep meal in the naErel al d ee,
no direct be nefit the union can give
yet on the other hand, if the union doe,
as 1t promises to dow: TO break down
prejudice the labOrer may have chance
to come to the front as his whits
brother has done. But it is very doubt
ful Issue 10 my mind. H0Tever if they
should see fit TO join and do not get the
right treatment they can withdraw and
they Will be as well off as they are al
present.
Representative Crumpacker of In.
diana last Tuesday introduced bill il
the House which is aimed TO punish b the
South for suppreseing the Negro vote
Mr.. Crumpacker wishes a repres enta-
tive In Congress for every 1913 600 OF
population IN each state, but specifi
cally reducing the representation ol
certain southern states. The vital por
ton OF his plan relates to certain south
ern states which would be represented
as follows: Louisiana 2, Mississippi 3
North Carolina 4, South Carolir 8 and
Virginia l. Ii Mr.. Crumpacker sue
ceeds in getting this Oil through he
will have done more TO prevent the
disfrsnchisement Of the Negro than all
the meetings a community could hold
during the WOle administration.
The Supreme Court has handed down
decision that virtually means the
adoption of the Jim Crow car in all the
southern states. The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Co. was indicted foI
failure to comply the Kentucky state
statute requiring railroad corporations
TO provide separate cars fer cOlored
passengers. The company in defense
pleaded that the law wss uneonsti
tutiOnal being an attempt by a state to
regulate interstate commerce The
lower court stood by the law, ordering
the company TO comply with it's pro
visions. and an appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court. the XIVth
Amendment, section 1st, reads some
thing like this: ''NO state shall make
or enforce any Law which shall abridge
the privileges or immuLitIes of the
United States" This sentiment was
evidently overlooked and the decision
is simply one OF might in the form OF
money against right. According to the
statement OF the papers Justice Harlan
is the only one who dissented, holding
the law an encrCachment upon the
power of Congress to regulate inter
state commerce and declaring that nc
state is competent to order its citizens
into classes under such statute.
Last Sunday afternoon at %. m
the auditorium of Grace Presbyterian
church was filled to hear a lecture or
music by Mr. Nelson Burrit, one o.
Chicsgo's Oldest ard ablest teachers o.
the voice. MI. Tinsley the chOrester o
Grace church choir Is one of Mr.. Bur
rit's best best pupils and it was through
his Influence that Mr.. BurrIt was Sc
cured. A program was rendered b.
Mr.. TinsIey's pupils assisted by Mrs
Jessie Smith. Mrs. Smith has studied
for the past five years al the Chicsg'
College of Music. a college that raLk
in the West as does the Boston Con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

nant to him. He thought, however. a
means might be found to get rid of it
| without resorting to subterfuge
| which was repulsive ID all American
ideas of liberty and independence.
There was no doubt Of the intention
to annex and exercise SOVEREIGNTY in
place Of the protectorate. which was
the distinguishing feature Of the tri-
partite agreement Of 1890. TO this pro-
posed change of policy he objected
! strenuOusly. He showed that the old
agreement guaranteed the indepen-
dence Of the Samoan government.
whereas the pending instrument an
nulled all sovereignty Of the Samoan
government and partitioncd the islands
between the United States and Ger
many.
Mr.. Bacon said the friends of the
treaty supported il upon the two
grounds that it simply divided author
ity heretofore exercised jointly and
that the Samoan people being only
SaVageS' there was no reason why they
should not be- despOilcd Of their cOun-
try. He cOntcndcd that it was not
true that the old arrangement was
simply - be- continued under Il divis-
ION Of authority and asserted that the
declaration that the Samoan people
were saVagcS was untenablc. He said
that the United States had in many
ways recognized the Samoan govern
ment, guaranteeing it, independence
ana making a treaty Of amity ana
friendship with its government. We
dom he continued, make treaties Of
friendship with saVagcS." lie claimed
that the proposed change should not
be made without the consent Of the
natives.
Mr. Bacon said he was entirely Vii
ling that the United States should ac-
quire the island Of Tutuill with it's Pa
go-Pago harbor if that could b. done
in tn" proper manner and without rio-
lating All our principles
Senator Money ana Senator Tnlman
spoke in practically the sam" line.
III" friends ~ tn" treaty rrpuliatcd
the assertion that the old treaty pro
visions were annuil4d They claimed
that this country, ~ the nrW arrange
mrnt retained all thr old advantages
and avoided thu conn ioIli"us liable tr
grow ont uf trirIrite agreement. Th-y
urged that tn opportunity should not
~ lest both Oar rrt nut M Am awkward
rr4dIcamrnt and tn control i'll pur own
yiEh; tn. harhur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

tentiun Of establishing on Pleasant
street. near the orphan asylum, a home
for friendess women, open to such Of
the female Sax, regardless M creed Dr
residence. as may BE- bercft Of shelter.
1t will be- especially intended to shield
Young girls from the pvrils Of the
street at night. For such as are able
% pay nominal sum viii D. charged
FOR lodging ana To others shelter Will
be free. 1t will be under the charge Of
the Sisters of Mercy. Arrangements in
detail are not yet matured. Portland
Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
TECHNICAL LEGAL QUESTIONS
Proving Troublesome in States Effort TO es-
tabIish Motive in Molineux Trial.

New York. Jan. 16.-First on tn
witness stand. today. in the trial ui
Molineux for the murder Of MIs. Adams
was Handwriting Expert Albert :. o.
borne of Rochester. y. y. Mr.. bS-
borne was croSs-cXamincd ut length by
Mr. Weeks. the object eyid ntly being
t. prove that the expert had made
very hasty examination of the writing
which figure in the case. The second
witness of the day was Andrew Bus
tanoby. the superintendent of the
Knickerbockrr Athletic club. Assist
ant District Attorney osborne present
ed several bills made out by the
Knickerbocker Athletic club and Wit
ness identified them as having been
presented for goods delivered at 27l
West 18th street, the address at which
the colored woman Rachel Green. yes
terday. claimed that the defendant had
formerly resided under the name q
MIR CheSeborOugh.
Mr.. Bustanohy testified that the
goods were delivered there in accord
ance with the order Of Molineux. Min
ME Belts. the servant of Mrs. Bel
lnger. at 81 West End avenue. being
recalled. testified that the name on the
Cheseborough was Mr.. Barnet. but TINS
testimony was ordered erased from
the records. \ dispute arose between
the counsels ana the recorder finally
reprimanded the counsel and said: II
regard this testimony as Irrelevant
The Barnet case is not the one on
trial The question of motive in IN,
Barnet case has nothing to do with
this case Motive is not action and
what is relevant in the Barnet case II
not material in the Cornish case.
Rv framing the question in an
fercnt way. however. Mr.. Osborne sue
ceeded in bringing out portions of the
information desired
Joseph e. Koch. the advertising
agent at 1920 Broadway, was called as
the last witness of the day. He tolc
the familiar story Of the corresponds
ence which he had with MolineuX while
the prisoner was connected with th'
laboratory of a chemical manulactoiA
at Newark and about a visit which TN
defendant made to his place of busincS
for the purpose of hiring n private let
ter box He positively identified Mol
ineuX as the man. The days proceed
ingS wound up with queries as 70 nov
much money had been paid to the Wit
ness for furnishing two Of the dali,
papers of this city with EXCLUSIVE
stories for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
He Has Cause TO Rejoice.

"A young man came into our store
yesterday suffering from q severe at
tack Of cramp collie" writes Il. +. Hess,
miller ana general merchant, Dickry's
Mountain. PA. 'IIe had tried various
home remedies without relief. As
hal used Chamberlliu's collie, Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy ! gave him a
dose ana it soon brought him out alI
right. never saw z fellow 50 rc-
jolc-d." Sold by Jno. Coughlin, Ia
water St, druggist.
m w III II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
New forx Produce Market.

FLOUR Receipts. I>.30o bbs: exports.
lower in sympathy with wheat: Mime
sofa patents. $3.I5H39j; do bakers. s.. 75d
5.or' Wlntyr straights. $3.3ua5.4O; 40. a.
RYE. Steady; No. Western, 6oMa6l
fob atiuat.
WHEAT Receipts. 12S.O 600 bushels ex-
ports. l2.0i' bushels; sales 251o,Ooo bush
easier, Nu. , red. 73l, fob. atIoat prompt
M. , Northern Duluth 16as fob afuat
prompt; No. ! hIrd Duluth. 1874 FOB.
dtl,et prompt; No. red. ia. elevator.
CORN Receipts, t9. - bushels: exports.
lh.l2i bushels; sales 5000 bushels flu
lures 2l""oo bushels exports: spot easy
No. :, II lob. alioat and iUia elevator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
The Loss OF Gold is Great:

The loss Of health is more" Health is
lost by neglecting to Keep the blood
pure. but it IL regained ny purifying,
enriching and vitalizing the blood with
the great health rrsturrr. Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Thousands who thought
health had been permanently lost have
been made perfectly Well by taking
this great medicine. Your experience
may be the same.
HOODS PILLS are gentle, yet al
NaNs pffnctiNn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Wre * off Green Hill. R. |.

Wakefield. r. L. Jan 1f.-The lit" say
ing crew At QupnoshpntIuE have report
cd signs ~ a wreck uf Green Hill. but
the wrrckage thus far has urt been sutii-
cient to determine tn" character IF the
craft The opinion is held taht h small
coasting schooner foundcrcd two miles pn
shore. Il day or two ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
THE HELGOLAND.
The St. Mary's Bay Wreck
Pro badly Identified.
Owned by Dutch-Amcrican Petroleum
Co.--Bound for Norway.
Seven Bodies Ashore-Five in Wrcckage-
Others Seen [ri'tirg South.

St Johns. y. f., Jan. 16.-Everyt thing
goes to show that the wrecked steamer
at St. Mary's bay is the HelSoland, the
property Of the Dutch American Pc
troeum Co. Among a number of flags
picked up, this evening, near Holyrood
was one with the colors blue. white and
red. with the letter "R" in the center.
This is the house flag of the company.
Taken with the finding Of the boat off
Cane Pine, il seems to leave no doubt
as to the identity Of the vessel. \ life
buoy was also picked up with the name
of the steamer painted on ii. but the
lettering was partly illegible from fire
and water.
Other flags found with a German en-
sign, a dark red flag with yellow
cross and the letter r." a pennant
of white and red with the letter Il
i'm the center and the letter C and
another red and white pennant. with
the letter c. in the center and the
letter e" There are rumors of other
finds" like buckets and oars, but
these are not yet confirmed.
In other respects, however. the days
operations by the steamers and fisher
men were disappointing. The former
had to abandon work. owing to the
heavy sea. as they could not approach
the wreck and the shore boats found
the task equally difficult and We're
obliged to abandon it early.
Landsmen We're unable to get down
to the beach and, therefore, unable 10
recover the bodies which have been ly-
ing there exposed for five days and
nights Seven bodies are now ashore
and can be reached when the sea De
comes smooth. There are five others
in the wreckage near the ship. Others
still We're seen driving south, today.
The wind is now Veering landWard
again and will probably drive them all
ashort. tomorrow: but it will keep 4
big cross-sea on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Continued on page 81

Il had a running. itching sore on nv
* suffered tortures. DoIn'S Ointment
cook away the burning ana itching in.
SANITY. ana quickly effected permanent
cure. g. w. I.enhart. Bowling Green. ID
mon, wed, fri&Wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Science of Life, or SeIf-Preservation

3 q al IL
was I.,r..I> tnuqbaJ ,,n,n
Th.. l,-t haur M mn, d.b,te w,. cnIiy-
cn,l MIN WI attack Nv MI niebarJson
rha minority header ,lnnn the secretary
M tbe treasury r.r ht4 course IN c,nrec-
ti..n v-itb tb. .,;a W. WIT. <.u- VAN, ,,i--
tam b.,,s. IL. rrro3rs.d tho ,b,r.,-.
IMAM 1r, Gyu. NAM hr.u f,rhnia,lI1.
orflty ,r ,mI,.zzI.r-art HI c.nr,..fi,,,
with tl,. -,f. If tn. cusinr,, hams. in 10
n.-iti,.. tl,.. ,,r..,...,1. IN X, p,tt,n,I b,uL-
v.Ji,b vl- j Government a.rosit.r1. HILL
stead al tho treasury ,,f tn. I-Yit,l
S.Y-.. I.Ir l.....r.j th.t this charge
0ai,,5 u.+ b,ll JUs nurp,ea ". s.,iJ
WIS T., show, That fine National cir, Bank
t..i t.,, ,.,,...,...l ..,, ,,.,.,.,,,t ,+ ,,
,,ii,-ti.,,. ..r n. lir..t,r. n, tr.. I,,.,,rn-
,f.,,, ...,...,s,, fund a. ism, md f., ..b.,,,.
nam. tt.. .t,1.-.. M th,. SECRETARY in 1tI.v.-
tr. tb. .,rr,i-. uri., III remain III thr
hank y.hf.. rr,. .-.fr;i.. tfrl. .f,,ir. r,nt
f,r tt ..-.n,.,r. tul t.,ntr. NJ ..x.rru.
fr,nf -.>.-tr A.- r.t a,l.ir. flir,-
,,,.r rr.. TRUST tr,l- .- rtl.. ...t....r.,,r, MT
7,r .t.-I-iv. Nh rtf..f- .n.-nri,-..I tF..
..r,-. .,t r.,.. ...-r.r..t.. l..fY-ir.. WYNN hf.
,..,l. p, +r. Hons. r,...tuff,u answer.
\ ,.,-.r,- .u4r... Lr.t.nr ....tr-t him Ird
,fi-.,.,...I. t.4-i...- aiiIit, fh.t must m..t
,h,. .,.,.,l.l.i ,.t all fair minded ne. ,,,r..
fI. insisted ri-;a..rmar,. thai Dim. rftr.
4. tn.. ,,.-t.,, -..f-... ,.i--.l tu .rr.. b,u-,
Whom IL i9..t...-.f and ~. K Possession o..
;h.. .r4n..,... ..rJ rr.t ru.. ,r.r.rfr I.l.
rlt l,...a ...>.n7ut tr.n t.ztf.,u +fn,, tt
bad h,-n par,. .-.I. TIA. d.a5ru caused
1.rv trtr. excitement a,I tr.rr wa+ ua
attcnut t1 renew tH.. assault urpu tna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

! lfdllbu.
Davis. Fla, said he deplorcd the
spirit Of expansion which had taken
possession of n portion of the people.
Yet not for all the world would he
withhold from our soldiers struggling,
bleeding and dying in the Philippines
all the moral and material support they
needed. If the war taxes were neces-
sary to support them, he said, let the
measure stand Mr.. Davis was APP
plauded by the Republicans.
| Richardson, Tenn, briefly review the
appropriations for the military estab-
lishment, showing that in time Of peace
the appropriations for it. with the de-
ficency provided in this bill. reached
1921 600, 000. He then criticised the
transactions of Sec. Gage in the mat
ter Of The sale Of the New York custom
house to the National CITY Bank OF
New York. 1t has been charged. said
| Richardson. that the secretary Of the
treasury has violated the law and one
of the newspapers had charged that he
had been guilty Of cmbeZZlement. tech
ncally ana legally. and was. therefore,
subject to Impeachment Richardson
said he did not 90 to that length. but
/ the secretary of the treasury. he said.
had certainly violated the strict letter
az the law Richardson described the
act Of Congress under which the Gus
tom house WAS sold. calling attention
| to the language requiring that the pro
ce"ds Of the sale had been deposited in
the National city Bank. which had
/ purchased the property, some Of IN"
papers. H. said. had charged that the
secretary was technically guilty of en
F, leZZlement ana had cited a decision of
! the supreme court made. last NOyem-
Der.
Hopkins. Ills, and Hepburn. Iowa.
f, were on their feet denying that tho
decision cited had any application and
| amid the confusion il was some time
before Richardson could make the
House understand that he did not agr'c
with this view. In his opinion the ~
ciyion did not make the secretary gull
IL Of embeZZlement, and moreover he
expressed the opinion that the sccre-
tary had a strict right Ia deposit tn"
money in Il government dep STORY such
us thp National city Bank then was
Hut. b. said. hc desired to 90 beyond
that. The custom house WAS sold t.
thr bank July 81 1892 fnr $500 600
Just before Tie sale. tJune - the scCrc-
t3ry received 4 letter from \. T.. Hep
burn, from which Richardson quoted
this extract: "of course this bank IT,
very strong and if you taxi tn" pains
Jo look at the list ~ directors ynu Will
y,e W. have great claims III view NJ
what was done in 1886" Richardson
then read list nf government deposits
In this bank nj various times 4" show
i In he ht II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
TO CURE A COLD IL ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
70 cure r W. Groves signature is on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

The Nova Scotia Legislature is sum
moned to meet for the dispatch Of bust
ness, on Feb. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

The Senate committee on inter-ocean
canals, today. agreed unanimously Ia
report bin for the construction of the
Nicar1guan canal. The hill is the same
rs that reported favorably to the House
by the committee on Interstate ana
foreign commerce, with few verbal
amendments
Continued On nara oN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,.
BANGOR & AROOSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Ruffet Parlor Car. between
Hoult0n and Bangor on trains leaving
noulton at $50 \. Nj. and Bangor at 4S
O. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

Boston Jan. l6,-The Chamber Of Com
m+rce. this afternoon. issued a bulletin
as follows: 1t is now believed that tn"
steamer wrecked at ST. Mary Bay
Thursday. is the German tank steamer
HeIgoland capt. Won Rittern,. which
sailed from Philadelphia. Jan. :. for Der
gen. Norway Part Of a ships boat
marked .ltelgoland' has been picked Hp
of cape pine. which would Indicate tht
the vessel lost is the IIrl2"land. The
Ilelgnland was built IT Newcastle. frS,
owned by the Dcutsche-American Petr"-
leum co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Mr. Theo. NJ. Barr, on the occasion Of
his birthday, when a company of friends
gave him a genuine surprise.
The residence on Church street was
crowded with a jolly company, and an
enjoyable evening was spent at progress-
i've whist, after which refreshments
we're served
Those present were: Rev. DAILY, Rev.
Taber Of st. Mary's home, Beaverton !;
Brother Francis, Notre Dame, Indiana /;
Mrs. II. w. Barr, Mrs. Frank Davey,
Mrs. r. A. Kirk, Mrs Gies, Mrs. Petze',
Mrs. F. J. Barr, Mrs. Frank Albricl /,
Mrs. Joseph Albrich, Mrs. The, {.
Barr, Miss Kate DAILY, Miss Apna Barr.
Miss Merle Dayey, Miss Josie Smith,
jos. Albrich, Frank Davev, II. w. Barr,
Leo. Barr. Frank Barr, Geo Barr, John
Mailman, Frank Albrich, NJ. j. Petzel,
A. fuckestein. and rheo. Barr.
Brother Francis secured first prize, a
silver mounted paper knife and Mics
Anna Barr secured the BOBBY, box Of
blacking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
sympathy MIspIss-..

One day during cold snap last win
ter saw an old man In grocery act
Ing rather susnleiously. and soon saw
him steal a potato from barrelful OF
the tubers that stood outside the couD-
ter. The old fellow slipped out OF the
house as soon as he could convenient.
~ and limped away. followed him,
thinking to give him what change l
could spare. for thought he must be
desperately poor II he must steal po-
tatO.
When | caught up with him and Of
fered him a little money, the old man
roared with laughter When he bad
got his breath again. he said:
You saw me steal the potato, didn't
your"
Yes sir. did"
"We'N temu'e tell you my son, I've
got pOI;tOes "a sell raise thousands
Of hushrls rt lhem I've got ihe Gg
grst martv garden In This county anG
I've got mDir money ilan YOU eve'
Gw CGuyn n potato In your pocN
Nll cure ihr rheunlai,y hut for u "a
ito any Yood yOn've got "a steal th,
potato Srr'
saw AMI ! SAWED wood WIZ
Vlescher ln MOnmn's l.Jme ,mpnl
on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
Results From the Passing Away OF
Marcus DAILY.
HIS HOLDINGS WERE TEN MILLIONS
WHO HIS SUCCESSOR WILL BE
Interesting Question of What Will Become of the Daily In
terestS--Will Be Managed BY the Standard
Oil Company.

~ Associated rr~ss - tbs SOurusl
New YORK, Nov. l3.--The Journal OF
Commerce today says: Marcus Daly's
connection with the copper interests OF
the country is we'll known. With }. B..
IIaegin lie owned controlling interest
in the great Anaconda mine until IL was
turned over to the Amalgamated Cop
per company last year. The value Of
his holdings in Anaconda at the time
the transfer was made was estimated
by some at considerably in excess OF
$4,000, 600.
1t was the opinion Of copper men gem
orally that Mr.. Daly's death would have
little effect upon the interests Of the
Amaleamated Copper Company. His
long illness had practicallay forced him
out Of the active management Of the
company for many months. The stock
Of the company advanced over two
points in the early dealings though re.
acting somewhat later.
II is barely possible that the death Of
Mr.. DAILY may have tendency to bring
about an earlier settlement Of the Mon.
tana litigation than wonld otherwise
have been possible.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested over the probable disposal OF Mr..
Daly's holdings Of Amalgamated Copper
stock. According to some reports Mr..
DAILY sold out the bulk of his holdings
long ago.
Others in closer touch with the com
pany deny this and say that the stock
had not been sold and that Mr.. Daly's
heirs are not likely 10 sell it. According
10 some accounts, however, the Stand
ard Oil interests will take care Of the
DAILY interests,
Nothing defIinate as TO the successor
of Mr.. Daily as President OF the company
was obtainable but it is the opinion Of
many that IL. II. Rogers, Vice President
OF the company will al the position. In
this connection it may be worth noting
that Mr.. Rogers recently made an ex
tended trip 10 the Anaconda and other
Amalgamated Copper properties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

And 20 sell rapidly, there must be some
inducement 10 the purchaser This
they are snre to have. We start the
great destruction OF the prices on our
stock Immediately, and will take ab0ut
90 days. IL will enable YOU TO buy a $40
suit OF clothes for 50, a $l2 suit for $3.50,
a $40 suit for $3.50. an sS suit for 50. In
Children's clothing you will get the
same proportion.
Mems rubbers worth 75c. for SOC and
80c rubbers for 40c. Ladies' rubbers
worth 60c for 3Sc. Children's rubbers
the same proportion and the same in
Arctics.
Rubber boots, discount Of 25 per
cent.
Mackintoshes for men and ladies at
65c on the dollar.
Spool cotton, best brands, at 25c per
dozen. Ten cent spool silk for five cents.
A package of chenille or arrasene 10 sell
for &c, worth l5c.
Embroideries at G5c on he dollar; (;
aces ditto.
Passamentry trimmings at half price.
Ladies' shoes worth 50 for 7bc; all la
dies shoes cost 81, 81. 81, SO, $3.50 to be
sold for SOC. Children's shoes just half
price.
Overalls worth SOC for Csc.
All our mems underwear at soc on the
dollar.
Mems overshirts at G0c on the dollar,
Mems collars, the 20c and lhc grade.
at &c, the l2lsc grade for &c, the l0c for
5 cents.
Blankets. quilts, counterpanes will be
sold at discount of 25 per cent