davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, July 10. Butter Firm: cream
cry lih@l1 dairy 13Gi5ia Cheese =
Steady W4aloH. Eggs Steady; fresh
Kansas City. July 10 Eggs Weak
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock ~
New York, July 10 Eggs Receipts 4OOd
l2@lI; Western candled 1915; uncandled
12ml2h
st, Louis. July lie--Poultry- Dull: chick
ems q, springs 10; turkeys 3. Young Is;
ducks 3, springs 8; geese 3. springs 4d5.
butter- Firm; creamery 1920; dairy 100
To- Eggs-Steady; nearby q; Southern 6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
SUGAR.

New Orleans July l9.-suear- souiet;
open kettle B S-16q4; open Kettle centrifu.
gal Gql4.
New York, July 19.--sugar-R aw-Firm,
molasses sugar SA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
New York Money

New York, July 1O-Money on call steady
TO per cent; last loan per cent Prime
mercantile paper 4dil5 per cent Sterling
exchange firm with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4 STA for demand and al 4 SAY
for sixty days; posted rates S515 and
4 IS; commercial bills 4 S46l4 S415 Bar
silver 5Sl2: Mexican dollars 1914 Govern
railroad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
" Less 1-16.
BANK CLEARINGS.


New York City, July 19-The following
table compiled by Bradstreet shows the
tank clearngS at the principal elites for
the week ending today, with the percent
age of increase aud decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year;
Hcr cont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
New York Dry Goods.

New York. July lo.-The attendance OF
buyers today has been limited and store
slow There has been no change in brown,
bleached or coarse colored cottons. Prints
and ginghams quiet: print cloths sold at
23s for regulars. Linens tirm, but business
limited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
METALS.

New York, July le.-Tin steady 81. 75d
y 20. Lake copper unchanged IL 90: lead
dull unchanged; spel.er quiet unchanged;
pig Iron warrants dull. unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Current Quotations on Round Lots OF
Staple Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily and
their correctness can be relied upon. The
prices are those ruling in Houston whole
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
New York Futures.


The leading values ranged as follows:
JulY.........4. 32s Nov-Dec ....4 1Tb
Juiy-Aue. 4 .8l-32s Dec Jan ......4 lLb
Aug Sept, - 2S.23s Jan Feb .....4. II ISIS
October. ....4 20b Feb-Mnr .....4.1Ss
Uct-Nov...,.4. 1Sb Mar Apr ....,4.lS-19
asked; selling; b bid value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

meal. IN ss-ih sacks. 50 p per barrel OF
Tour sacks; Scotch oats. * 20 ftlends
cas- 52i Columbia oats. s2.2oi Hawkeye
LARD Refined tlerce compound, M;
, .isI, seSeq99tc; 50ib cans higher tnn na
Ilercesi lob cans nc higher DID cans
7ss, higher. Bib cans ic higher.
a. hAMS-Standnrd 1lHdl2c' picnic Mans
LIME Bulk, 500 per barrel; coopered.
HoNEY--In barrels, eOG75c per gallon.
10 g sI2 cans cans EXTRACTED yG6e per p oatqaa'
MoLAssEs- ReboiSd fair, 1gs.disc;
prime. 2Oa2lc. choice, 2J@2Gc; fancy new
crop syrup, 32@38ci pure new crop syrup
CONDENSED MILK-Eagle, So 5oms,I5;
Meba 5g,,e, 8. 4a0d4sp; Dime Ss.5oGBS.oo'
OYSTERS lib full weight, 4-oz- s5a9Oc,;
1 f naH,o weight soz slsogti19s: zs,d Up
2-lb. light weight, s5m5oc.
gallon Kegs, y q: a' q bis, 500; plnts.
sgc c $780, o!y'f s ssSe 81 d5 o2 2 s sa
ION. american style S3.35dS0o' l-gallon
RICE : Extra fancy head, 6ska6%c;
choice, 5g5he. fair 4ssd4lAc; fancy I'm
ROPE sisel basis 7-l6, INC; Manila,
lie, untarred lath yarn, Sc; tarred, 1hc,
B6is, 2s,l6s, $50 eo. Ss, SEQ icoSs, 30;
SALT FISH-Mackerel. No. |, In 10Th
81, ooa9 80; tubs So .oof5 80.
SALMON. Fancy Pular Rock Columbia
River, 81 90; Castle Rock. Columbia River.
lnmba River, 81 %; Blue Bell. Columbia
River, Sll0, Violet brand 81 so Carna
ticn brand. Fancy Red Alaska. S1.35Tl 20.
SARDIN ES-American. curriers', 81 %,
mustard. 80 20; imported Gillette grade.
qliai tiers, S11.50; fancy sprats, quarters.
500
STARCH Standard goods; Pearl. in 4o-lh
toNes, 3AGl4c; Royal Gloss, bulk 4hc.
Nickel, 100 packages per box 50. Ia corn
starch, 5l3c per ID, 20 and 40-lb boxes
SUGAR-Quotatlons are for small lots.
specia rates are given on carload orders.
standard granulated, 5.75c; cuses and pow
dered, 605c; Louisiana yellow parafned,
fancy, 5.60c; choice Axe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
COTTON A LITTLE LOWER.
Rains in North Texas Caused Few
Points Decline.
SENTIMENT is NOW AGAINST ADVANCE
General Belief that Rains Have Relieved
the Situation to Great
Extent.

There was very little change In the cot
ton markets yesterday though the ten
dency was downward, the sentiment being
less bullsh than heretofore.
Reports Of rains at points In Northern
Texas evidently Influenced Liverpool, that
market closing feverish at a loss Of 3 TO
points, with spots reduced 1-16d on sales
OF 1000 bales New York and New Or
leans also opened at n decline, but soon
recovered the loss and advanced some
or 10 points from the lowest prices re-
corded about the opening. Values again
gave way under reports Of more rains and
a general run OF selling orders Final
figures showed New orleans to 4 points
lower than the previous days close, aud
New York to 5 points down.
Spots were steady and unchanged in all
American markets.
Fsircbild e. Hobson Of New Orleans say
in a letter to Cargill 81 Richardson: Re
celpts at ports for the week were 1890
against 4o,016 last year. and from planta-
tionn I7,912 against 1859 year ago. Some
few days ago we made mention of the
fact that port stocks were nearly as large
as IN 1899 when middlIng cotton was sell
Ing at 5& and when the acreage devoted TO
cotton was but 2352l,OOO. Today we md
fhe ports OF the United States hold more
than on this day Of 1899 4ls,3l6 bales
against AT ,305, while acreage in cotton
this season IS placed by the government at
q, $4,000. Therefore while we realize the
fact that The visible Of American rs leas
by 9S1, eco thar In the year cited, We are
not unmin dful of the possibilities of the
growing crop on such an acreage ms we
have this season, especially since We VIII
have such heavy carry-over in the way
OF port and interior supplies to commence
the new season with, and II Is bad fea-
fure for a producing country TO have such
a leftover on the eve of the moving Of
new crop. Visible figures for the week show
q loss In stocks of tina world Of l23. 43T
against T6.1S9. Of which amount American
decreased 81, 437 against "a, 1S9 last year,
leaving visible of all kinds tonight 1850,
b4T against 1,Jo2.3S0 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Comparative Spot Markets.
Other Spot Markets.

Galveston Spots closed quiet. prices IN.
changed; stock 0.524 bales.
LoN ord .....5Ta Middling .....s5I
Ordinary ...6A Good mid ...SH
Goud ord. LIS Mid fair .....BA
Low mid ....T5s Sales ....... 1862
New Orieans-Spots closed easy, prices
unchanged; stock 95,2T6 bales.
low ord ...5 9-16 Mlddllng .....SN
Ordinary. .....6H Good mid. -. .SA
Ccod ord. 80 f3.1G Mid fair 30
Low mid ......T5s Sales ........1,750
New York-Spots closed quiet prices 116c
down; stock 1gO.1s5 bales.
Good ord...7% Good mid ....SA
Low mid, ..,.s Mid fair 80 3-16
iyerpool-spots closed easier business
moderate, prices l-1Bd down; sales 700O
bales. 81 whicn G4OO were American; speech
lation ana export 500 bales; imports 1000
bales Of which 700 were American.
Ordinary. Mlddnng ....4 1892
Coed ord .4is Good mid 4 - 81
low mid -. nv MID fnlr .b RI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Houston Daily statement.


Houston Comparative Statement.
Gross receipts thus far this week. ASH
Gross receipts BAL days this season 2,395,034
Gross receipts s2l days 5e9g-1900. i, I4o,oll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Gross receipts s2l days 1ses-1so9. =, 4ss, 04s
Houston Railroad Receipts.

Following are the receipts OF cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales.
Houston and Texas Central .......... "a
International and Great Northern ..... a.
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An. PAL
Houston East and West Texas .... IS
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re .-...... 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
GALVESTON STOCK.
OcpAN RATES on COTTON

ONEAN KAJE0 On NVI.Il,vV. '
Ship agents make the ioliowi vi,
freight quotations on cotton lol w
II Oh, the interior within fifteen qsr
today:
t.
Bremen (first-class). .,.'.'.'',''''''''''',
F1Vre .........,.. 100 i''''''
Antwerp castle llne). '.'''''''
Rotterdam ..,...'. '.''''.'''''''
Hamburg (first-class). ...'.'.' '',,' !.
The above quotations are basea y. !,
class liners. Second-class liners ~ ~
tran ps 3 cents lower, except ioi -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Total ..-....-....-...'-..' .ooo
Stock W Presses and Warehouses.
Houston WeekIy statement.

Bales
Gross receipts this week .. ASST
Net receipts this week ......... Ssg
Gross receipts this week last year. 34I
Not recpiDts This week last year 30
Total receipts this year .... 2, 395, 0s4
Total net receipts this year ~ $50, All
Total receipts last year .........1, 745,G34
fetal net receipts last year - 65O,S2S
Shipments outward .. 12,4T9
Shipments all rail to and via New
Orleans and eastward ....... 1,o0i
Cotton In transit ...........---.- 2,911
Houston Spots.
Houston Closed quiet, prices unchanged;
stock II 1902 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

Movement at twenty nine interior towns
FOR the week:
Receipts. 17,912; shipments, 3e,662; stock.
100 jJ4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
,,,ero>, cp1Iv MoyENEy

GALVESTON GRAIN MY h''-l
Re ccipts today of wheatr
Gulf. Colorado and santa re-.
Kansas and TexaS '''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
Stocks.

Following are the sales OF stocks ana
closing prices on the New York stock mar
kol' Closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
London financial CabIe.

Totals, L. ...$2, 4l5 DOG. 500 64.1 49,.
outside New York. 1S6Gl2,6S0 go ...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENT.
VN T UT TA IN ENION
Arrived.
5 Hercules SPAN, Barry.

Cleared.
SIS Copenor (Br.). Rootham. for In,
S. Acis (Br), Gate, for Hambur
SIS Mohawk (Brl, Wood, for Han.
Sailed.
None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20
LiyerpooI Weekly Statement.
Stock at United States Ports.
ted States Exports,


This week Last wear
Exports TO Great Britain 1868 36,54s
Experts TO France ....... 800 .
Exports to continent .,..13. 40S lT,90S
Net Receipts at United States Ports
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-20

" hrlI-No. Sprlng UUn6bI2; No. red
67%M6SA
Como 521s@52%; No. yellow 52ls
@r2M.
Oats No . 35]aa36; No. white s7la; No.
3 white 35d37lh
Eyc-No. j3Ih.
Timothy seed-Prime 5 co.
Mess pork Per barrel II 156l14 20
IHrd-Per 100 pounds jTLHS go.
short rib sldes-I.oose I soar ~
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed Tt307%
Short clear sides BOXED s. 3OIfS, 10
whisky Basis Of high wines, per gallon
-
Articles Receipts. Shipments,
Flour, barrels ........,. % 200 1900
Wheat bushels ......371 900 100000
Corn, bushels ......... 100000 4N, 900
Oats, bushels ......... 10000 i43, 600
rive bushels .,........ 1000 ......
Barley, bushels ...,... 5000 1900
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
WHAT WILL VIRGINIA DO:

II is thought that the Virginia consti-
tutionaI convention Will adopt to a con-
siderable extent the North Carolina
election law. The negro will be to some
extent disfranchised by making an ed
ucational test. Whether the amend
ment apply also to il~iiterate whites Is
not certain. There are whites VINO
want it to embrace both races alike 1t
is urged that it will iniure the future
of the white children not to include
their fathers in the test. Here is a pre-
s~entation of the objection in the At
Ianta Daily News:
IF at the same time it is put in the
constitution that the white man 5 chlld
need not be educated IN order to vote,
there will be the same indifference 10
education that now reVal among
a shiftless class of whites and a certain
proportion of their children will remain
illiterate.
Imagine a condition in which every
negro child went to school and a con-
siderable proportion Of white chlldren
knew nothing but TO be slaves OF their
parents. In the course or time IL would
lead to the reversal of present condl-
lions and the educated e would be
confronted by a considerable percentage
of illiterate whites"
There is possibly some force in this.
But most white illiterate parents can
he reached and persuaded to educate
their children through the states be-
neficent provisions and without any
coerciye law hat violates the home
Virginia may wisely choose to have the
law apply to both races. and the test
of education shall reach all voters OF
all races. rather than to discriminate
and then below for a law to compe
PARENTS to educate. If a compulsory
Jaw is to come from a one-sided educa'
s;onaI fest then let Virginia beware ant
give the law equal application 10 INT
crates of both races.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
DEPORTATION OF FILIPINOS
The Secretary of War Replies to Senate
Resolution of Inquiry

Washington, February 4-Secretary
Root has made answer to the senate
resolution calling for a statement as
to why the Filipino leader, A. Mabini
had been deported to Guam.
The secretary says Mabini while &
prisoner of war was found to be
maintaining correspondence with in.
surgents engaged in armed resistance
to the authority of the United States
and his place of confinement a beer
changed from Manila to the island o.
Guam.
Among the papers submitted is a tel.
gram from Macarthur, dated Deem
Der 81, 1899, which reports h capture
by scouts on December 18th of Mabin
whom Macarthur describes as "Mabini
ablest of the insurgents and founder Of
the late government"
25, 1900 General Macarthur says:
Expectations based OF result of cleo.
ton have not been realized. Progress
of pa%cification is apparent to me, but
is still very slow. Condition is very
infiexible and likely to become chronic
/ have therefore initiated a more rigiC
policy by issue of a proclamation en-
joining precise observance of the aw:
Of var with special reference to SEM
ing supplies and information to the en-,
envy in the field, from towns occupied
by Jul troops, and also warning lead
erS that intimidation of natives by
kidnapping or assassination must soon
er or later lead to their trial for felo.
NOUS crimes"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
Cuban Constitutional Convention

Havana, February 4.-The Cubar
constitutional convention held it's frs
meeting this afternoon since the dead
lock occurred Thursday last over what
is known as he Gomez clause" in the
Twelfth section of the constitution
which provides hat naturalized citi.
zens shall be eligible to the presidency
of the republic if they have served ter
years in the wars.
None Of the delegates had changed
his opinion, but Jua Gualberto Gomez
colored, and his followers persuaded
Senior Belancourt to vote with them fol
the poStponement of a further discus
sion of the clause until the other pOr-
tons of the constitution had been con-
sidered.
A motion to postpone as soon as the
session was opened was carried Is to
IA. The result was a surprise to the
Comedies. They had intended to force
the issue today and had prepared to
put in substitutes if the anti-GomeZ
people had resigned, as some threaten
ed to do. The delay" makes possible a
tie vote. involving a final decision by
Senior Capote, president of the owen
ton who is opposed to General Gomez
Another victory won by the anti-Go-
mez men today was the changing OF
the method of electing the president OF
the republic from the popular vote to
the system CT an electoral college, like
that obtaining in the United States
which was adopted Is to IA.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
THE CURFRw LAW-FACTS

The old English curfew law is coming
into use more and more in this country.
Baltimore is considering this law. 1t
has already caused some reforms to be
adopted, and as a help to better things
the curfew is spoken of with favor.
The Newport (Va.) Daily Press APP
proves of the law and wants its grow
ing prospecting city to adopt it. 1t
thinks that public sentiment is favora-
BILE to the law. This law is for the
youth-for the boys VINO leave home at
night and wander around in tempta-
ton and sin. The Daily Press says:
The surest way in the world to make
q criminal of a boy is to let him run
loose on the streets after dark. The
police and the police magistrates of this
city can testify to this: so can all wlC
have given the matter any study.
We believe that the injection OF q
little old-fashioned common sense. bus
mess method and respect for social OBJ
legations into the body polite here
would be productive of good results"
1t publishes an article setting fortf
that the city needs the law. and copy
ing quite a number of expressions from
leading citizens all favoring the law in
tended for the protection Of the youns
| and the conservation of morals. 1t say
and it is worth copying and reading.
There is nothing quite SO deep-root
ed in the human system as the fear o
ridicule.
Because of this fact, people Otter
want things and do not ask for them.
This is true to a remarkable degre'
in the Ease of the suggestion that a cur
few law, similar to the n now in op
Grafton in Hampton. be adopted II
Newport News.
1t can be demonstrated that the ma
| jority of the people-tne large majorit.
want the law.
1t can be demonstrated that h cit.
needs such a law more than any othe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
THE LAST FUNERAL RITES
Over h Remains of Queen Wet oria
None But the Family Present

Windsor. February 4.-The last hon.
ors have been paid to Queen Victoria.
Her body now rests peacefully near
that Of her husband" in the mausoleum
at Frogmore. The final ceremonies
were more of a pathetic character than
any of the ~obsequies which preceded
them.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock, in the pres
ence of The royal mournerS, the grena-
dier guard of honor lifted the oofh>.
from its temporary resting place in
h Albert memorial chapel and placed
it on a gun carriage. In the mean
while, the queens company of grena-
diers, drawn UP in the quadrangle,
presented arms and wheeled into line,
their rifles at the reverse, and, with
slow and measured steps, marched to-
wards the castle gate.
AT the lodge gates the strain of the
band died away and the pipers com
n their lament. There, betweer
the broad avenue of stately trees, the
crowds were the thTckest. forming
dense black banks.
BY $3.50 O'Clock d. m. the rowne biel
had passed into the other lodge, which
leads to the Frogmore enclosure, whers
none but the family and Servan were
admitted. The choir met them and tn
royal family and their relatives rang
ed themselves On each side OF the cot
| fin.
The bishop OF Winchester read tn,
| last part of the burial service. AfteI
| further singing by the choir the bene
diction was given and amid the priva
| cy of this family tomb. the last fare
| wells were said, the funeral came to Al
end. the mourners drove TO the castl'
and the crowds dispersed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08
THE WORTH co
W|LM|NCTONS BIG RACKET STORE

We have just bought out a whole
sale millinery store IS line of hats. Just
received 135 Dozen We are selling nice
Felt Hats as low as 15c each Nice
Walking Hats we've been selling for
soc, now going for 25c. Our $1.O0 hats
are now 50c and s1.5O bats now 75c.
We are trimming UP a lot of new
hats for early spring wear. We have
the Black Chips in all the leading
shapes and short back sailors for So
Nicely Banded Chip Sailors at S1.00
each.
We have a lot of nice Straw Sailors
ready trimmed for zoe each. A nice
grade Straw Sailor. trimmed, for SOC.
We have a nice lot of Sample Silk
Baby Caps to close out at one-half
price.
A big lot of new Taffeta Ribbon in
all colors and widths form No. 2 up,
for dress trimmings and hats.
We I'VE just received a big line Of
Embroideries and Insertions. We have
four lots of short pieces in Embroider-
les and insertions to sell very cheap
A nice line of Wash Taffeta Silk-the
newest n prettiest line of silks on the
market-special price CSC a yard An
all Silk Taffeta at soc a yard. Extra
heavy Taffeta. "a inches wide, at 75c a
yard.
We nave just received a big line Of
new Spring Goods for S~hirtwaists-
Lawns and Pereales at all prices from
SC to 121sc per yard. all pretty patterns.
Heavy Printed Ducks at &c a yard. We
ave a big line of Union White Spreads
10 by 4 size, extra value. for CSC We
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08

or the Foreign and the Chinese PIeni.
potentiaries Today.

Pekin. February 4-Tomorrow viii be
the foreign ENJOYS and the Chinese
plenipotentiaries. Only Ii Hung Chang
and Prince Ching rave plenipoten<iary
rights. The others have merely the
status OF advisors
All the ENJOYS have agreed to main.
tain absolute secrecy and will endeavol
10 impress the Chinese with h i'm.
portance Of similar reserve; but, as
matter OF fact, there ere many Chi.
nese who already know exactly tns
programme Of tomorrow's meeting.
All rumors and reports that Large
numbers have been listed for punish.
menr are without foundation, as only
twelve provincial authorities have beer
named. These. the Chinese VIII be re-
quested TO punish commensurately with
their misdeeds. There Is a private un-
Outstanding that at least half OF them
Will be executed or requested TO commit
suicide, while the others must be ban
ished or imprisoned.
The real subject liable to aus delay
Is the punishment Of the officials Of Pc
kin and the province of Chi Ii, regard
ing which the W. have not yet
reached an agreement. There is little
doubt tina the Chinese plenipotentiaries
will agree so far as the provincials are
concerned. although there may possibly
be a few days delay while the plenipo-
tentiaries are comforting w9th the court.
Without doubt Ii Hung Chang anu
Prince Ching have been ordered to pro-
test to the uttermost against the exc
cution of Prince Tuan or any prince
of the blood royal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-08

have a beautiful Marseilles Spread for
s2.25.
Window Shades with spring rollers
and fixtures complete for 10c. Opaque
Linen Shades at CSC. Nice Fringed
Shades at 35c and SOC.
A job lot of Lace Notwithstanding
less than cost in odds and ends-one
and two pairs of a kind.
Mems Pants-Just received 400 pairs
nice New Styles. Good and nice look
ing Pants for $1.O0 and up to $50 a
pair. Can suit any one In any size and
kind.
Ready Made Skirts-Nice worsted
Skirts at CSC. Nice GRAY Flannel Skirts
at 1.50. Wool Mohair Skirts at $,.5s
each. Silk Skirts from $500 To- $500
each. A big stock of Ladies' Corsets-
all grades. A good corset for misses
and $1.25. We a a nice line Of cor
sets in black. white. pink or blue at s0c
each.
We have the Warmers Short Waist
Corsets at SOC each. New Style.
We have 100 pairs Ladies Kid Gloves
in So and 5 only that are worth s1.0o
a pair. We sell at soc. They are 6
hook Foster Gloves.
Ladies' Shoes. In our $3.50 line for
Ladies. we have just introduced the
Vicious" Brand-eoual to the regular
800 Shoes everywhere.
Come to see us for anything in the
Dry Goods, Millinery. Notions. Shoe
and Clothing Line. We are still giving
away nice presents in Furniture and
Chjnaware with cash d
Bring yodr card and have your pur-
chases punched.