davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08

asieed from tho mllittnmsn, and IL waa
sare now. Even as our cheer was echo.
ing It WAS delivered with all the cool.
moss and deadly precision Of the first
Again the British line reeled and stop,
ped. but they were veterans Iod by the
fiery Tnrfeton, and thoy came on q third
tlmo, only to meet tho third Of those
deadly vol1eys, which swept down their
front lines and blocked the way with
their own dead and dying.
'The battle is won already" shouted
Colonel Washington, land It's the
farmer boys Of South Carolina and
Georgia who have won itr'
Never did veteran troops show more
gallsntry aud tenaoity than those same
farmer boys on that day. Two volloya
were ali that were asked Of them, yet
not merely oroe or twice, but many
times, they poured in their deadly vol.
leys at close range, again and again
hurling back the British Veterans. who
doubled them In number and were sup.
ported by artillery and many cavalry,
whiio we old soldiers In the two lines
behind stood silent, not a gun or 50.
ber raised, and watched their valor.
They retired at last. not broken, but
In perfeot order and at tho command OF
Plckens that we who stood behind them
might have the chance to do our part Of
tho days work.
The smoke hung low In clouds and
half hid either army, British and Amer.
lean. A brilliant sun above pierced
through Il in places and cleaned on
oiumps Of mon, somo fallen, some still
lighting. shrieks and groans strove fo1
. place with tho our,ss aud shouts.
Again rose tho British cheer from
the throats OF all those who stood, for,
tho militiamen retiring before them,
they thought it was battle won, and
thoy charged with fresh courage and
vigoT, pouring forward In a red ava.
lanohc. But tho regulars, tho steady
old Continentals. who now confronted
them, received them with another vol.
Icy, and moro infsntrymen foil down in
tho withorod grass, more riderless horses
gslloped away.
Tho battle bod rolled = atep nearer to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
parRlyzcd.

Judgc-Pat, to save time I suppose
you will admit that you wcro drunk?
Pat-Dhrunk. sor? Oh wor SO sober,
sor, that mo naybors tort Oi wor dead
ond wor bout to hould walzo over mo,
sor.-Cp 30 Dato.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
CHAPTER XII.
LOOKING AHEAD.

returned toward tho Broad river,
where, under tho leo Of q little hill, q
tent had held six or seven friendly
women. Julia came oct. her face still
pale, for she had heard all the crash
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08

Concluded OH Fourth Page.]
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
TWICE A WEEK, Sl5O A YEAR

i Xix &J Eh "A W.T. A -
1900 . ~
yol1;,r o., .,, :,
. WV ''''
snoo,',; r.
,,,, WV
,t o,., >'
N.vnr hos mn ;,,,,,,u.,l ,,x1 -
Washington passed off with rs Gtlo
friction aud with tho general pictu.
rcsquc effect that accompunicd tho
great pageant that served as prcsi-
drrt Mckinley and Nico President
Roosevelt S escort to the White House
after they had taken tho outh of
office under tho shadow of tho cnpitol
The poiicc arrangements throughout
w"r" exceptionally effective. Tho
troops were ablo to march in extend
Oh formation.
Th" stnrt was mado from the capi
t"l m'ru' . l1 o'clock, and tho last of
~" rlv:c organizations had rovsrd
the revinWin, stand ut tho Whit,
House littlc before g o'clock. Con-
sidernE the weather conditions, the
parade i'll point Of numbers closely
"Ppro1lmatrd the official forecast.
A ZINE DISPLAY.
In point Of boo,rv tho m;I;tnrv die.
play probably u,ycr hos n,,n q,
cerdod in Washiupton Tbo roouyor
contingent of cnvuIrv ;rf,n,rr orl o..
tillery wcro uniformed us tbougb for
the most rxucting official insnnc,;on
Tho sarnc cnull ho so;l with ,,u,l
emphasis of the naval continycnt
RI . :,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-08
WIN, M'KINLBY
AGAIN SWORN IN.
SECoND INAUGURATION OE NJ AN FROM
OHIO A BKILIiaNT EVENT.
Magnific"nt and TnRsCful Decorations Or.
hhn"ntcd Capitnra beautiful Streota
and Avenucs-h Court nf Honcr Had
Been Constructed After Arti.tic
DHs!GnB-O Only thn Nntiuual
Flag waved Over tho Ills
toric Whie House

n:s'a"". Only 'h" N"n""A
torlc wnLo House
ashlngton, March William
Mchlnloy socoHd time is president
OF th" United States. lie w"s ush
cred INTO that "tlicc today in n Cit!
aolaze with moro and finer dccora.
tlons than ever have grAced the holi,
day loving national capital, whose
streets today r"souhl"d To the tread
OF moro marching soldiers and uailo's
'h"h over have participated III like
Junction. and had as witnesses to the
ceremonies vast multitude who
choerod frequently Whenever tho
president or his vlco presidential col
league WAS visible. There has been
better weather on inauguration day,
ana there has been much worRo than
that which attended today's ccrcmo
MES Tho day III the early forenoon
gave promise of being golden
spring day, such IA Prof. Moore, the
ch''' OF IN" weather bureau, last
night confidently and with much en-
ph"sla predicted, but tn" weather
" III o"P' 'o''"" h''"'t, "'A ~
,N,, -, ''''.> '''>' " '''' VIA,
....-.->,, 49,. w -,
,.>,>, nu " "
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aoat rana ,o:. :,,...~, ~.
on ,ho o.o, ,.nnt -. n> o,:,, -,
fo.o A ooO .oa., Wv, ~,
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.:,, ,.-,, r.,c,,
-..-:' ~
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1a,.. ,;u ..-,, w.. Cns,3 ,n
49,. ..,, ..,:a :.,>,."''.,,.,, ~
fo.o m ooo o,ao.: ,,o.>r,.
e.u ,,~ "a, 49,,
do,u, ,''o9 liz ho-. h..1 T~5'
aoun,>o,,r oco;n ,,xo,o,,t foru,.r, ~
oo;.,.;o, ot..u;, oo o. Ill., ,;.x r..
f,,.,,u. ;,o,,,.ra.;o
.
0N '"h "'ANoN'
VII 10 the Sou'h on the oro"d bosom
''' ''N ""' '"'f'' WV "
11n..as,,,,a no..; -, u' l.,,1. -,
,,,,,:,1 49,, ., r..,
ono~,, ,;~..,:n. ,.., .;,,:. ..;..
,.,
.ho;, h,,.>1o. s~.I. ;.,,. n'o .,u.oI,
.l: I 49,,
,
,.,. ,.,
-,
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,- ,..,,I
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-
,;o - ..,,,,,a ,,,,,..,
,..,., ,>., 49,. oo.n., a.. 49,.
.,,o n;.aona -, f.;no,oa ,ho xao,n
-
!" NE" 'N' ''i 'N""'
Warrington had decked hersel
out q" never before
only " comparatively lne'shinc"n
por''oh OF tho Vast m''ltitude sa"
"nyth'nR oi 'he ACTUAL inauguration
ceremonies ht 'h' c"P.'o' l"eg gre"
"hhnmoefeo th""'ahoS "e'o ooh'en'
10 WHlt IN Tho uSrnU1 10 SEQ th0 W.
The times., 1901-06-02
EXPIRED IN A BALTIMORE JAIL.
A Negro Charged With Murder Sue
cumhs to n Wound.

BALTIMORE. June George Dunn,
colored charged with murder and arson
in Hartford, Conn, was arrested in the
Eastern district yesterday and died sud
denly at 1915 o'clock last night in jail,
where he had been committed by Justice
Ross for hearing.
The arrest of Dunn was brought about
by Sergeant Day and Patrolman Glenn
arresting John, Stewart, colored, on the
charge of assaulting and stabbing Dunn
at 314 South Dallas Street last Saturday
night. The colored men had a quarrel
about some trivial matter, which result
ed in the stabbing. Nothing was known
about the affair until yesterday, when
rumors reached the police that Dunn
was wanted in Hartford for murder.
Stewart was committed for court on the
charge of assaulting Dunn with intent
to murder. and Immediately thereafter
Sergeant Day made the charge of muir
der and arson against Dunn
on March IS. 1898, the grand jury of
Hartford. Conn. indicted Dunn for arson
and the murder of Victoria Martin, col
ored. 1t is claimed that he threw light
ed coal oil lamp at her in her home and
that the house was set on fire and con-
sumed the woman being burned to death.
Dunn. when the charge was laid against
him. diu not make any denial. He claims
that the burning Of the house and the
death of the woman were accidental. Il
had quarrel with Victoria Martin, said
Dunn. and during the quarrel while /
was trying to get out of the house, /
knocked over a lamp. which set fire to
the house and caused ii to be destroyed
and also caused the death of the wom-
al, Immediately afterward he said he
came to Baltimore and had been living
here off and on ever since. He was twen-
ty-three years old.
Warden Doyle said Dunn was received
at the iail at o'clock in the evening
and seemed all right. He walked with
ease and did not complain of the wound
giving him much pain. The assistant
Dhvsician attended him. Warden Doyle
said the wound appeared to be superb
ciaI, but Dunn suddenly lapsed into de-
Iirium and soon after died without max
ing any statement. The body remained
at the jaii all night.
The times., 1901-06-02
SOUTHERN SILK CULTURE.
An Experiment to BE Tried in south
Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c. June 1.-The
domestication of the silk worm is to be
attempted in this State. The experiment
is being made by Duke de Litta, who has
an extensive silk farm in southern Italy.
On visit 10 this city several years ago
he conceived the idea of establishing a
farm here. and on his return to Italy he
sent a number of young mulberry trees.
which were planted on large tract of
land that he had bought for the purpose
about twenty miles from this city.
The rapidity with which the trees have
grown and developed has convinced the
nobleman of the correctness of his opfn-
ion on the adaptability of the climate
and soil. and he is now about to spend
considerable money in carrying his plans
into effect. Recently a special variety
of mulberry cuttings was sent here from
the Italy farm and grated on the stumps
of the old trees. these new cuttings being
better suited for the feeding of the
worms but less hardy Of growth. The
success which has attended the growing
of these trees has led TO an extension of
the farm. and word has been received
here that Duke de I4itta will come 10
Charleston next fail with a number of
peasants from his estate prepared to put
his new farm into operation
The times., 1901-06-02
AN ISSUE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
A Radical Speech Against Depriving
the Governor of Power.

CHCOPEE, Mass, June New Is
sues Of the State Campaign" was the sub
ject of a radical addressed delivered in
the City Han by Gamaliel Bradford last
night
The present complicated system of
government of the State which has arisen
from taking it away from the Governor
and giving il over into the hands of the
Legislature and Of commissioners. pre-
sents a vital issue Of the present time, -
said Nj Bradford. THE Legislature has
nearly all the power and the Governor
but little power over anyone except over
the members Of his staff This leaves the
administrative part OF the government
paralyzed. so far as the conduct of i'm
portant measures is concerned.
'The Governor appoints many commits
sioners but these are not responsible TO
him and are not responsible to the peo-
pie. They use the peoples money and
the people have to pay the taxes. In
stead Of making our Governors leaders,
we have made them figureheads. We are
going straight on 10 civil war as it ap-
pears now People must act soon against
mintar.sm while the ballot is in their
hands and must act under good leaders.
The times., 1901-06-02
PinpLes

What is more annoying than
these little persistent things, and
what is more provoking than their
Disagreement of the face?
There are many kinds.
Some are watery, some are mat
terry, some are hard and dry. But
they have a common cause.-The
presence of extraneous matter in
the blood, often due to defective
digestion.
Edward II. VILE. South Bend, Ind, ac-
knowledges the benefit he derived from
Hoods Sarsaparilla- He had been many
years a sufferer from impure blood. shown
by pimpes. blotctes. and bad complexion,
and had taken many medicines III vain,
when he decided to take Hoods Sarsa-
paril!as few bottles Of which entirely
cured him. His face Is now free from
pimples and his skin is fair.
The times., 1901-06-02
BRICKLAYERs AT WAR.
Trouble Between Labor organiza.
fions In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The war between
Bricklayers' Union, No. ], and the local
union Of bricklayers. which was thought
20 have been settled by the Brickiayers.
No. !, endorsing the local unions applica-
ton for a charter from the national body.
bids fair TO break out again with renewed
vigor.
NJ c. Canty. Vice President of the Inter
national Bricklayers and Masons' Union.
who was sent here to install the officers of
the new union and deliver the charter re-
turned to Washington yesterday without
doing so and the charter has been held up
for four weeks for further investigation 10y
the national officers. II Is likely that the
charter viii be withdrawn.
The cause OF the new rupture was
statement made some days ago that the
The times., 1901-06-02
THE scoFcH-IRIsH CONGRESS.
Governor stone and j. p. Matthews
of baltimore. Made Addresses.

CHAAIBERSBURG. Pa, June 1.-The
Scotch-Irish Congress of America held
Yesterdays sessions at Mont Alto Park
and Governor Stone was the principal
speaker He paid a tribute to the Scotch
Irish Society and said their forefathers
had a keen sense of locality wien they
chose this valley for their homes.
Pointing to the members of the Carlisle
Indian School Band he said: These boys
are the only representatives of our nation
left" The Governor paid tribute TO
Pennsylvania, to her achievements, her
statesmen. and her future.
Addresses were also made by Robert G
Bair. of York; james PEBBLES Matthews.
of Baltimore; State Senator ]. Bayard
Henry. Of Philadelphia; DR. J. S. MacIn-
tosh, and John d. McElhany, of Phila-
delphia.
Tomorrow the congress will hold a Cow
enanter service in the old Rocky Springs
Presbyterian Church.
The times., 1901-06-02
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER.
Physicians Now Regard Her as Be-
ing Out of Danger.

Secretary Cortelyou at 10 o'clock last
night issued statement at the White
House that Mrs. Mckinley had improved
greatly during the evening and was get
ting along nicely.
The attending physicians regard her as
being now out Of danger and do not an
ticipate any serious results.
The Marine Band concerts which were
scheduled TO occur on the White Lot have
been postponed indefinitely on account of
the illness of Mrs. Mckinley. The first
of a series was TO have been held yester-
day afternoon but the President, fearing
that the music might disturb Mrs. Nc
Kinley. suggested to Colonel Bingham
that the affair be temporarily dispensed
with There may be a concert on next
Saturday afternoon II there is such i'm
proyement in the condition Of the distin-
guished patient as TO eliminate any dan
ger Of the music doing her harm.
The times., 1901-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST
MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST
BONDS OF WASHINGTON TRAC-
TION AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
Default having occurred in the payment
of the interest due June l. 1901, on the
bonds of this corporation the undersign-
ed have been requested by tine holders of
a majority of said bonds to act as a COM
mittee for the protection of the interests
of all the bondholders. and are now en-
gagged in preparing a-plaR-of reorganiza-
ton The details of the plan. when form
ulated. will be communicated to the bond
holders.
Bondholders are requested to send their
names and addresses together with
statement of the number of bonds held
by them, to the secretary Of the commit
tee.
(Signed)
GEORGE w. YOUNG, Chairman.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN,
JAMES TINIPSON.
WILLIAM II. HOLLtSTER
GARDINER NJ. LANE,
Committee.
DAVIES. STONE & AUERBACH.
JOHN G. JOHNSON,
Counsel.
RICHARD NJ. HURD. Secretary.
50 Cedar Street, New York City.
The times., 1901-06-02
CRITERION HOTEL
.In the Heart Of Broadway. i"

Broadway and Forty first Street. New York
Five minutes from Grand Central station Five
minutes from Central Park. good hotel where
a hearty welcome awaits you and reasonable
prices prevail
Fireprooi. Centrally Located. European Plan
RATES 81 PER DAY AND UPWARD
FINEST 81 ADiH ROOMS II THE CITY
SPECIAL PAN-ANER!CAN EXPOSITION NOTICE
Visitrrs =, Isut.a.o's Great Exposition who con-
trnplate a trip 20 New York City are invited
10 correspond with Us in advance regarding ac'
Communications. etc. Ii COMING TO New York
telegram at cur expense TO secure apartments VIII
tsciiitate HORACE T.. ROOD,
Proprietor.
The times., 1901-06-02
A ADAUGHTER OF QUEEN HELENA
Ifn1y Engaged in Celebrating the
Birth of a Princess.

Birth of a Princess.
ROME. June IA daughter was born TO
Queen Helena, Of Italy, today:
LONDON. June IA despatch 70 the
pail Mall Gazette" from Rome. says
the nation Is divided between joy and dis
appointment over the birth Of a princess.
1t is reported that King Victor Emmanuel
has expressed himself as being entirely
content with daughter. but there IS dis
appointment in other quarters Guns are
being fred throughout Italy in honor Of
the event. and shoals Of telegrams OF con-
graduation are being received
The Queen and her infant daughter are
doing well.
The times., 1901-06-02
Hoods Sarsdpdriitd

Promises to cure ard keeps the
promise. 1t purifies the blood and
gives permanent strength and
tone.
The times., 1901-06-02
SuEf SpEflAa SALE New Wash Fabrics.
l0c Lawns, 6zc.

A fine lot of pretty colored lawns, full
40 inches In width: very sheer quality,
embracing a variety of new patterns
pretty striped and figured effects. The
regular l0c sort for 6Hc.
The times., 1901-06-02
pund in an Unconscious Condition.

John PRYOR, co.ored nifty y-tive years of age was
found living in the gutter the corner of
south Capitol and Streets southwest, shortly
after o'clock last night in apparently uncon-
,cjt.us condition. The patrol wagon Of the Fifth
precinct took Pryor To the Providence Hospital,
where he received treatment.
The times., 1901-06-02

REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg TO inform my friends
and the public that | have removed my office
from No. Ga + st. nv. to 623 81. NV. FRED
c. GIESEKING. Real Estate, Loans, and Insur-
ance.
The times., 1901-06-02
l5c Dimities, 9Jc.

Extraordinary offering = think of
buying the regular 15c dimity for
912c. We will put on sale tomorrow a
lot of French dimities, embracing new
striped. figured, and dotted effects,
also stylish dark blue foulard patterns
A lot with violet and green grounds
The regular price is 15c. Special at 91Sc
The times., 1901-06-02
81 Confirmation Dresses. 81. AZ.

A fine lot of children's confirmation
dresses. made Of white India linen;
the new long waist effects; waist OF
fine pleats, edged with lace. wide
hems-another style embroidery trim
med. Sizes range from 3 to IL years.
and are regular s. values, for $1.49-a
remarkable Offering
The times., 1901-06-02
25c Organdies. I4c.

25c seldom buys this grade of or
gandy-we have a lot of % pieces OF
sheer white, fun 40 inches wide. that
We shall put on sale tomorrow for 14c.
Extraordinary, isn't it?
The times., 1901-06-02
I9c CoIored 0rgandies, 94e.

25 pieces of plain colored organdies,
embracing all the desirable shades-a
selection of pink, blue, lavender, red
and green. a positive 19c value for 91zc
half the actual value. A remarkable
bargain.
The times., 1901-06-02
Women's 75c and SIC Anc
Shirt Waists. TN

Very stylish and new effects are
shown in this lot of white India linen
waists. Some prettiiy trimmed with
rows of Swiss inserting down front:
some with all-over lace fronts; some
with fine pIeats.. both back and front;
some have embroidered yokes. All have
soft collars and are stylish and per-
feet fitting. Exceptional bargains.
The regular z5c and &c values for 49c.
The times., 1901-06-02
39c to 69c TO-
Belt Buckles, IINs

A fine lot Of belt buckles in oxidized,
gilt silver, and black eIlzmeled steel;
some are plain: some with jeweled
settings; the very newest gifdie and
straight styles Very pretty effects
the regular prices about town, for the
same buckles. are up to e9c. We offer
special for i9c-
The times., 1901-06-02
DIED.

HOWGATE-At his residence. 1742 Corooran
Street northwest HENRY W. HONGAfE, IN tha
sixty-seventh year of his age.
The times., 1901-06-02

local union after receiving its charter
would refuse to affiliate with the Balti-
more Federation of Labor and would con-
tinue it's membership in the local Fedora
ton of Building Trades. known as the
building Trades Council. which has antag-
onized the Federation of Labor. The mem
bership of Union No had no idea of Civ
ing "A charter to union that would an
tagonize the interests Of the Federation,
and President j. w. Ringrose asked that
the matter be postponed TO find out the
Intentions of the other union.
The times., 1901-06-02
Enormous Purchase Shirt Waists.
Women's 75c and SIC Anc
Shirt Waists, T/A

A great shipment of new Chambray,
percale. and grass linen waists. EN-
bracing very stylish dotted, striped.
and figured effects-all new designs
and patterns; some with all-oyer in
serting fronts; some have sailor col
lars with pique fronts; some with fine
box pleats others of Chambray, made
with Dewey fronts of white pique;
also a selection of % other styles, all
perfect and desirable. Positively 75c
and SIC values, fer 49c. Remarkable
bargains.
The times., 1901-06-02
S. and So Shirt Waist Suits, sos.

fashion created than the stylish
shirt waist suits which being this Tomorrow
the opportunity buy them for much less than
asked about Made of duck and Chambray all col
ors, and beautifully trimmed.
The times., 1901-06-02
Boys Sl.75 Suits. csc.

One lot of piqse quilt suits. with
wide embroidered sailor collars and
embroidered belts. Sizes sun from 2
to 5 years. Really a bargz in for Sl.75
we offer for CSC.
The times., 1901-06-02
Women's Sl.50 and OQc
SI.75 Shirt Waists, /OA

No better opportunities for saving
have ever been offered. This lot in
cludes high-grade waists of Persian
lawn and India linen. in very stylish
and fashionable effects. some with sail
or collar effects. tucked all over With
hemstitching; some with fancy v
fronts. finished with embroidery and
lace-made with soft tucked collars
and cuffs-also % other styles. all of
new and desirable patterns. The kind
for which others are asking Sl.s0 and
S1.75, for CSC.
The times., 1901-06-02
z9c Child's Dresses. lSc.

An extraordinary Offering in chil-
dren's gingham dresses: small checked
patterns prettily trimmed with wash
able lace; extra full skirts. Regular
PC values for lSc.
The times., 1901-06-02
ACUTE INDIGESTION
gROMO-PEPSHN

~ REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
q co. Main Store, corner 7th and
SB Streets. Branches all over the city
~ and in ali markets
The times., 1901-06-02
9@a KINGS PALACE DEPT. STORES Rr@nnsanr
Sh and Is Mkas
Premium Stamps
With Every Purchase.
ssIs SaIs Infants Wear
(In the ARHsr.)
3ec to Soc Hats, IZ5c.

a lot of children's fancy null hats,
embracing new and stylish shapes:
some have lace embroidered crowns:
some with accorsiian pieated brims,
finished with lace: some trimmed with
velvet ribbon: a show OF all desirable
colOrs and white: hats made for chill
dren up to years. and the regular
&c up TO sae values for 12i<c Bargains
like these are few and far between
The times., 1901-06-02
81 to So Trimmed Hats, $3.50.

Entirely without precedent is this offering of lovely trimmed
hats which offer embracing the newest effects and
including every stylish color we'll backhats which
made up to be sold for 81 to &c. choice for $3.50
The times., 1901-06-02
SOC Caps, l7c.

A lot OF Swiss null caps. all Sizes
some with Is cords: others with 4
rows CT lace Inserting. all have lace
ruche and wide strings. Caps for which
others are asking up to SSeSa Tor f7c.
The times., 1901-06-02
ST for WOmen's Sl2 TO $40 Suits.


o
wb 81.
The times., 1901-06-02
1000 Rough Split Jap. Straw Hats, 29c.


l. &c.
The times., 1901-06-02
WOmen's Sl.25 and 70c
Sl.39 Shirt Waists. -

An exceptional Offering In this lot
of pretty waists-rnade of Persian
lawn, white fancy lawn and India
linen. Made in very stylish and new
effects: some with rows of tucks down
front and back; some with hemstitched
pieats both front and back; some with
soft Tuxedo collars; French backs;
bishop sleeves. Regular S1.25 and S1.39
values for 19c.
The times., 1901-06-02
Vests. IE2Ns

One case of pure Isle thread vests
of excellent grade silk: drawing string
around neck and armholes. The regu-
lar 19c value for 121zc-
The times., 1901-06-02
POIka-dot Skirts, Csc.

polka dot and
lin nwdths al
The times., 1901-06-02
$500 soc to Sl.5O Untrimmed Hats, 19c.

the lot women's misses and chdrens plain
hobacks pancakes hats flats
all the desirable
frames machine made; hats which
those which of the sold for SEC S5O for
19c fO he
The times., 1901-06-02
Satin=back Velvet Ribbons Cut.
l9c for SOC to 81 Sample Flowers.

If you yet have flowers for hat trimming buy you
gauat for here offering which enables YOU them
saving of half to hreefourths of what would have paid
earlier.
punches;