davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
WABASH PURCHASES Eel. RIVER
Pays $1,000, 900 1T Receivers Sale at
LOH0D8pOPt.

Logansport. Ind. June 10-The Eel River
Railroad was sold here to-day at receiver s
sale to E Smith Of New York, represent-
ing the stockholders committee Mr. Smith
was the only bidder. and the property was
knocked down to him for $,000.0O0 II is
generally considered that the Wabash Rail-
road Company. which has operated the Eel
River road under a ninety -nine-year lease,
Ia the real purchaser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
RAILROAD

Rumor Of probable dividend sends Mis-
souri, Pacific shares Up to 11s.
Directors Of Red Fork and Shawnee Coal
and Railway Company elect officers.
Plans have been made for an Aggressive
campaign In Mexican Central to put the
property on more stable basis.
{ The Halls Ferry and Des Peres Belt Rail-
road Company applies to the County Court
for a franchise to run nifty yeara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at Il
2 per cent on call and time loans. TIT
clearances were G.s25.SsS: the balances s..
1888. Domestic exchange was quoted al
follows: New York. 1oc discount bid. pa
asked: Chicago. loc discount bid. par asked
Cincinnati 10c discount bid. par asked: New
Orleans. sc discount bid, par asked: Louis
willie. 10 discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower al
eslx Qasc July; 67,sc bid Sept: sa73Ac No
red. Corn closed lower Rf llifc b. July
42+c Sept: 42Q4zkc No. 2 white. Oat.
closed at sc a. July: 2sssc Sept; 2elsc No.
The local spot cotton market closed steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
FOREIGN.
SPORTING,

Winners af the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Josie F.. Sister Sarah. Mrs. Grammar.
Jake Weber, Mss Mae Day and Satin Coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
REORGANIZATION BILL.
Mai. Sy1vester's Suggestions Answer
ed in the Negative.

ed In the Negative.
The act of Congress Of February % 1901,
known as the police reorganization bill,
provides. among other things, that the
police force shall thereafter consist Of one
major and superintendent, one captain and
assistant superintendent and such number
of captains, lieutenants, sergeants, privates
Of classes two and one, desk sergeants and
others as Congress may from time to time
provide. Several days ago Maj Sylvester
requested the District Commissioners to
have their attorney advise him as to the
following questions:
Should the superintendent Of police
recommend the present captain of por
lice to be made captain and assistant
superintendent, and should mis- title here
after be such and be SO carried on the paw
rolls of the department? And should the
three lieutenant inspectors be likewise
recommended and carried as captains, and
should the station keepers of the depart
ment be likewise recommended and carried
as desk sergeants?
The legal adviser Of the Commissioners
has answered these questions in the mega
tive. While it appears, he explains, that
congress in report upon the subject ap-
proved these changes, yet 1t failed to enact
effective legislation thereon, emitting to
make the necessary changes in the act pro-
vfding funds for the maintenance of the
District during the coming fiscal year.
Therefore, until Congress specifically other
wise authorizes, the police officials must
bear their existing titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
COLDS.

The quickest relief for a
cold is by SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
You will find the edge
taken off i'm a night; and,
i'm three or four days, you'll
be wondering whether that
cold amounted to anything
anyhow.
That's relief. If YOU
tackle it quick, the relief is
quick; if you wait. the relief
won'tcome-you know how
colds hang on.
Wen send you little 10 try. II you like
SCOTT Il BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
lniIN Literary CIuh

The Unity Literary Club was entertained
IN the parlors Of the president, h. g. Moul-
ton. 1924 9th street northwest last We'd
hesday evening. Col. Geo. G. Ross read a
paper upon the subject of The Dignity Of
Labor The subsequent program ar
ranged by Miss Iva J. Martin, instructor Of
music In the District public schools. was
rendered as follows: Mendelssohn's Ada
go Tor violin, piano and cello hy Misses
stevens. Nieser and Martin; contralto So
los, IN the Hush of the Autumn Night"
ana spring Night" by Miss Eva Steward.
tenor solo, For All Eternity" by Mr.. But
taiWorth, with violin obligato by Miss Ste
Eehs; Polonaise," Chopin, and Witches
lance Macdowell. brilliantly executed
on piano by Miss Martin; contraIto SOLOS
Ahathema and The Three Red Roses -
by Miss Salome Wingate; ROMANCE" an
eXqulsitely rendered violin solo by Miss
+ Ioitncv stevens; Trio" for violin piano
and cello, by Misses Martin. Wieser and
Stevens. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Asks for Jury TriaI.

Harry Hall was today charged in the
Police Court with having a pistol concealed
on his person. He asked for jury trial
and was released on 500 bonds to await
further proceedings by Judge Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
MARRIED,

BAILAUF-DARLEY On March % 100, D., ~.
NV. beTryman Green Of Christ Church. AleI-
anuria, va, oEMSBi VI. BALIAUF OF Bslti-
andria Virginia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Death Of Miss Margaret Peace.
(special to Now and OhserYer. J

Especial to News and Obseryer.)
Kittrell N. c., July 3.-Miss Margaret
Peace, most estimable lady and prob
ably the Oldest resident OF the county
died at her ancestral home four miles
west of Kittrell on July LIST. She was
born in 1906. The Peaces are. ! believe,
conceded to be the oldest family in old
Granville in point Of residence They
are said to have been among the very
lirst families that came up country after
the Indian massacre of 1713. The Gran
Vile deed records begin with the cree
ton Of tho county from a part OF Edge
comb in HAS and the Peaces We're here
before that.
Miss Margaret is a lineal descendant Of
George Durant, the first settler in North
Carolina. She is a niece Of the two
Peace brothers, long wealthy merchants
OF Raleigh. One Of these endowed
Peace Institute literally for those days,
and for him it was named. For nearly
two centuries the Peaces have been
among the largest land holders AMI most
prominent and highly esteemed people in
Granville county. None of Miss Marga-
ret's near relatives of her generation
were married, and excepting two cousins,
near neighbors, she is. the last of this
branch OF the family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Young Stevens Wedding,
4speeial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.
Henderson, N. O., July 3.-Cards are
out announcing the marriage of Lieut..
John S. e. Young, U. s.. Army, to Miss
Eleanor Daisy Stephens, at high noon,
July 9th, church Of the Holy Innocents,
Henderson, N. G. After an extended bridal
tour they viii be given handsome re-
ccption at Vine Villa. the home Of the
brides parents, July Both. Miss stephens
is gifted musician and one Of the bellies
and beauties Of our town. Lieut.. Young
Is q native OF Henderson and a descend
ant CT several of our most prominent
families.
Bishop Cheshire delivered a very able
sermon at the Episcopal church Sunday
evening There was quite a large con-
frmation class
Miss Marv Hufham. of Converse College,
s. G.. is here to spend some time with
her father Rev. j. y. Hufham.
Miss Alma Whitaker, of Littleton, and
Mis- Lima plummer. of Warrenton arc the
guests of Mrs. Henry CaWthorn, on Turner
avenue. Miss crudup, Of Klttrell, is visit
ing friends here.
Miss 1nge Lyons, of Durham, is visit
ing Mrs. L. w. Barnes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
FOUR NEW TEACHERS.
Church to be Repaired, Capture Of Three
Moonshiners.
lsnecial 10 News and Observer


Especial to News and Observer
Burlington, n. c., July 3.--Four new
teachers were added to those already Sc
lected for the new graded school here.
They are: Messrs. Lewis Duls, OF VIM
stcn; Eta staley, Of staley. and Misses
Ella Robertson and Susie Stafford, OF Bur-
lintgon.
There is ST 400 insurance on the Pres
byterian church which was partially de-
stroyed by fire here last Saturday eyen-
ing. The loss is estimated at from $500
to ST, 200. The church will be repaired
as soon as the loss can be adjusted
j. S. Fee, deputy marshal, is creating
CONSERVATION among the moonshiners.
He has already bagged three in less than
d week. There are others trembling in
their boots
The News, which has been weekly for
many years, will come out daily for a
while now
Messrs. G. NJ Coffey and w. e. Hearn,
of the United States Agricultural De-
partment, are here to make map of the
soils of this county. The young gentle
men are graduates Of the State Uni
yersty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

'.Will wonders ever cease? inquire the
friends Of Mrs. l.. Pease, OF Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable
TO leave her bed in seven years on ac-
count OF kidney and liver trouble. nervous
pros tration and general debility; but
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters enabled
me 20 walk she writes, and in three
months | felt like new person" Women
suffering from headache, backache, ner-
Vousness, sleepiessness, melancholy faint
ING anu dizzy spells Will find it a price
less blessing Try ii. satisfaction Isl
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. Only
so cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Rigid Stock Quarantine.

(By Associated pressl
Memphis, Tenn, July 3. The Mem-
phis Board of Health has established
rigid quarantine against the admis-
sion Of live stock from the Cherbon
ravased parts of the Mississippi
Delta. one ear load Of horses and
mules from the infected territory got
into the city yesterday before the
quarantine had been established but
was ordered out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
A POOR MILLIONAIRE

Lately starved in London because lie
could not digest his food. Early use of
Pr. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen tho stomach,
aid digestion. promote assimilation, inn
prove appetite. Price zoe. Money back
II not satisfied. Sold by all drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
RACES AT GREENSBORO,
Pretty Polly Takes the Half Mile Dash in 81
Seconds.
Especial to News and cobserver.)

Especial to News and observer)
Greensboro, H. c.. July S.A large
crowd witnessed some splendid racing
at the Fair Grounds here this ALTERS
noon. Pretty Polly won the half mile
dash in 81 seconds.
Queen Bess won the half mile trot-
ting inN1:171A. 1;18 and 1:21.
The three quarter mile dash was won
by Mike Haverty in 1:20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
DEATH OF DR.. HoLLINGswoRTH
Ee Was Captain of Co X, Third North Caro-
Ina Regiment
tspecial to News and Observer

Mo.int Airy, N G., July 3.Dr. ed
win r. Hollingsworth. Il skilled dentist
and highly esteemed citizen died sud-
denly this morning. He was Cap
tain Of Company il, Third North Caro-
lima Regiment, ana was ir command Of
the men last night at drill preparing
for tile encampment. lie was univer
sally beloved and his death is a shock
to the entire community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
County Superintendent Of Health.

Especial to News and 0bserycr)
Kinston, N. G.. July 3.Dr. Claude l..
Pridgen has been appointed County sup
erintendent Of Health. vice Or. Roy Poll
lock, resigned Dr. pridgen is a recent
graduate of jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, and a promising young ply
sician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Articles for Toilet.

v u " - "
Preparations from our own laboratory
unexeelled either in quality or low prices;
Snowflake tooth powder. tin box, &c.
Camphot ice, tin box, Sc.
Perfumed cold cream, porcelain Jar, &c.
Borsx. =, pound package, &c.
Petroleum Jelly, best quality, S.ounee
Jars. &c.
Tsleum powder, perfumed, tin box, se.
Florida water. s-ounee bottles, i2c.
Essence Jamaica ginger, 4.ounce bot.
ties, Sc.
Essence peppermint, +-ounee bottles,
Sc.
Almond meal, s-ounce Jars, lie.
Pure %glycerine. 2-ounce bottles, Sc.
Tineture OF benfoin, 2-ovnee bottles,
ioe.
Witch hsIel, :, pint bottles, Sc.
Ammonia, extra strength, l'sint bot
ties. SC.
Tooth brushes, pure erstles, bone han.
dies, Sc. each. regular &c. and Toe.
Tooth brushes, line quality e%risiies,
fancy and plsia bone handles, Ioe., reg.
slsr iSe.
vhisl erOoms. fine quality. medium
SUES. LOG. sns ile-, regular ise. and
Use.
v,e'e, toilet sosp, large sstss, &c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

cooker and baker : un.
questioned. The hands,
panels, etc., are heavily
niekelled. We guarantee u.
SS.es. Others up to $62.s0.
GAS AND OIL HEATERS
4.tube Junior radiators,
bronze finish, 81 $i.3S.
&-tube gas radiators, nickel
or bronze finish, about six
dozen OF them at Si.S0.
6-tube gas radiators, nickel or
bronze finish. about so OF
them at $2.2S.
puritan" Radiators, made Of
stamped steel. and one OF
the most satisfactory heat.
ers made, 4 or 9 tube sire,
ct $3.50.
Enterprise" Oil Radiators
IN assorted sires, choice,
$500.
"B and B. oil heaters, S2.7S.
40 sample oil heaters OF dit.
ferent manufacture st shout
half price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Writing Paper and
Desk Helps at "a Price.

NCt e. =. ".
AT &c. INSTEAD or se.-A fine lot OF
notified bond writing paper IN white,
azure ard blue. Oxford sire, &c. Q
quire; envelopes, &c. a package.
At Sc. INSTEAD OF 10000 boxes,
containing 20 sheets Of good writing
paper and envelopes TO match, al Sc. a
tox.
AT soc. INSTEAD or Si.Se-"in-snd-
Out" indicators. made Of leather. With
clock.
AT 2se.-wooden ink stands, single and
double wells. With pencil and envelope
racks attached.
AT 2ee.-lnk stands, hfass base, cut
glass bottle. imitation bronte figure.
AT rs. INSTEAD or SI.sO AND
8, .Io-An assortment OF sil'er-
mounted leather address books.
AT zoe. INSTEAD or Goa soodly
lot Of visiting lists.
AT ave. INSTEAD or Si.io-Les'her
tnk s~tsnds-res ans green with pen
rest.
Al sas. INSTEAD or eSe.-Blotitu.
made up IN ssseued lesthers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

PARLOk HEATERS-Direct
draught cylinder coal heat.
ers. four legs, carefully
hricked, SECS.
THE cadet" HEATER
Is an embossed cylinde',
carefully bricked and mount.
ed In the best manner,
S3.es.
30 CYLINDER HEATERS
in assorted sires and styles.
with all the latest improve.
ments, value up to SOTO,
al Ss.75.
SELF. FEEDING PARLOR
STOV The New
Grand" the latest design
parlor stove; new swing
cover, handsome bronze urn.
Made to sell at Sl2.00, but
TO Introduce this first lot
quickly We will sell a hun
dred OF them at SCI s.
COAL RANCES-rhe New
Her)"-a more beautiful
range has no, been designed.
and its superiority as q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Fsns and Frames.

AT lee, REGULAR 2ec. and ,Se.-
Photographic frames, cabinet sire, oval
and square. In gilt and silver, assorted
designs
AT sec., REGULAR 7sc. Fans, in
decorated silk and eAuze. some lace
edges. others spangle effects, carved
bone and embossed wood sticks; white,
black and eolors.
AT SI.4s, REGULAR Si.es TO $3.50
Cut glass and Sterling silver puff
boxes; tops extra heavy; assorted
khaoex and Sifes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Dress Trimmings.

Passsmenterie galloons and eimps OF
and every yard away under regular worth.
Fine cut Jet gimps, ; yards Tor Toe. in
stead Of i0c. q yard.
Persian embroidered bands, all good
combinations, 2se. q yard instead OF soc.
90 7sc.
Persian embroidered bands, ~ inches
wide, several combinations, acc. a ward
instead Of Use. TO 81 90.
Fancy eoiored pa~ssamenteries, all Paris
made, q large variety OF %colors, 7sc. q
ward instead Of $3.50 20 $500.
Fine cut Jet and spangie passamenterie,
7ec. q yard instead OF $I.S0 10 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

emo at incompatible prices.
AT Csc. INSTEAD Or Si.Se TO $i.es
An assorted lot OF cambria and main.
sook and muslin night gowns, lace and
cm6roidery trimmed, white petticoafs,
deep trnbrosdered fiounee, corset cover,
chemises and drawers; ell eisbortely
trimmed with lsees and embroideries.
AT Si.se INSTEAD OF Sz.2s To
S2.7s-An assorted LOT OF nsinsook and
cambria night gowns, cambria drawers.
uainsook corset covers, fine chemises;
all deliberately trimmed sith embroidery
and laces.
At 3ec., REGULAR Sec.-Cood muslin
night gowns. V shape. tucked yoke and
embroidered insertings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

dren's ecru ribbed, fleece
lined shirts, self fronts
and long sleeves, also
psntale,tes and drawers to
match; sizes, Is 10 %,
i2i,e.; % TO IS. iee.; 80
TO "a, 35c.
At Ice. INSTEAD or 2sc.-
Nomen's extra heavy,
shaped, ribbed, fleec. lined
cotton vests, high neck, long
sleeves. also French hand
drawers TO match.
Al soc. INSTEAD or 7Se.-
Mems came hair meriro
shirts, sell fronts and long
sleeves, also drawers TO
match; siies, shirts, ~ to
A.; drawers, 40 10 40.
AT soc. INSTEAD or Zee
women's heavy eeru ribbed
cotton combination suits,
high neck, long sleeves and
snkle length, also Children's
ribbed merino suits IN white
and natural.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
pOcketbOOks & Bags
at Cost of Making.

AT csc. INSTEAD OF .3e-Lsrse
size black seal cha,elsine tags, chamois
lined.
AT 4sc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Suede and
morocco chatelaines, large sire, In
gray, black and brown.
At 2sc. INSTEAD OF S0c.-Dsinty
chatelaines for misses.
AT acc. INSTEAD OF esc. -Combins'
ton pochetbooks, in real seal, alligator
and morocco, some with double frames.
AT use. INSTEAD OF soc. -Combina-
lion books. leather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

Imperial clothes wiring.
ers, Si.7s.
''Universsl" clothes wiring.
ers, S2.&s.
Oval wash boilers. heavy
retinned copper bottom. any
sire. Csc.
Oval ~ash boilers, Xxx
heavy copper bottom, any
siIe, Csc.
Oval wash boilers, Xxx
quality. extra heavy stoct.
value up 10 sizes, choice o.
si.2s.
Iirening board and stand.
soc.
Ilronins eosrds, three siIss.
choice. lsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Small Wares at Less Than
Cost.

tecgaa c. Net G q. u.
Bias veiveteen corners. remnants, all
eolors, &c. piece.
Safety pins. all si,es, ie. card.
Hsirpin cabinets, so pins, &c. boz.
Blasting eo,tons, 100 yard spools, Sc.
dozen.
rlset sewing silk, all letters. 22e.
eofen.
BLACK sewing sils, large srools, ise,
spool.
H~emminssy's waste embroidery silk,
i-ounee boxes. i2e. OoN.
Shell hGifpins, iOc. doYen.
Fancy garter elastic, all eoiors, lie.
ysrd.
blsek darning cotton, Sc. dozen earis.
Satin belt hose supporters, all solors.
Dc. pair.
hohair shoe lsees. Sc. doIrn.
harpsr's Frelish needles. &c. paper.
Nooe coat sni slirt hoSls, Tor Toe.
It'ior'm MADE tress %isuencrs. BLACK,
sst's ~ tray, s., each.
ls'lors tnGiish sheet pms. q. psesr.
shSe' pas, 200 p'n,, Pc. paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

time. This sensible and economical gsrm
Of design and color.
AT si.ss INSTEAD OF S2.ss-Fisn.
mel waists in light blue, gray, pink,
royal blue. old rose, tan and black,
preuily trimmed down front with dotted
black velvet, an excellent vslue
At s2.2e. REGULAR S3.so-French
flannel waists in all the leading color
inss, prettily h.mstitched.
AT $2.eS INSTEAD OF $3.es-French
flannel waists In all the light and new
colorings, In q variety OF styles, one
new style, made French back, double
breasted, front yoke tucked, stock col.
lar, trimmed with silk.
AT S2.eS, REGULAR S3.es-Corduroy
and plain velvet waists, In hunters
green, gray, tan, navy and red, STOCK
collar, new bishop sleeves.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF SI.Se-Mercer
lied ssteen waists, entire front tucked,
trimmed with pearl buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

Al LOG. INSTEAD OF l5c.-
Children's extra heavy black
ribbed cotton stockings,
splieed heels and toes, with
double knees; siies, 4 to 81.
Just the thing Tor school
wear.
AT i5c. INSTEAD or 2sc.-
Children's black ribbed cot.
ton stockings, fashioned feet
and double knees; sizes, u TO
81.
AT isc. INSTEAD OF 3sc.
Women's colored cotton
stockings, spiiced heels and
toes, black, blue, cadet, red
grounds, with extracted and
printed figures and stripes.
Al use. INSTEAD OF Soc
vomen's colored cotton and
Isle thread stockings,
estriped in two tone. en-
tracted in assorted colors
and stainless black cotton.
AT i2iic. TO 3Sc. INSTEAD
OF Ice. TO soc. - Chill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Good Ribbons Cheap.

Rsh, Of Main rnif'hoe.
AT iec. INSTEAD OF 2Se.-3K inches
vide, fancy tafie,a, new design exciu.
siye with US, q pretty neck ribbon, or
for children's hat trimming.
Ar 2ec. INSTEAD OF 4sc.-4 inches
vide, satin t~stieia, excellent quality,
Iustrous and sof,,sl the best fashionable
shsdes-nev green, rose, Nile, brown,
tan. mai1e, blue. navy, lilac, cream,
white, cardinal and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Uncovered Sofa Pillows.
The Seasons Event.

Every one knows OF the "Loeser'' un.
covered sofa p~illovs-made exclusively
for US, filled with gray dow and small
feathers. Here's q special sale OF them
20 open the autumn season.:
20x20 at Ssc.
22x22 st 6ec.
2tx24 ~ ssc.
26s26 NJ csc.
At Csc. TO $3.7S EACH Pillow
squares, large assortment Oriental
satin, silk plush and tapestries.
At ioe. TO isc. PER YARD-Mercer-
ifed and silk cord 60 match the squares.
At ssc. TOsi.9s PER YARD-Printed
silks, plain and fancy wesvings, com
plete assortment and very choice.
Renaissance center pieces, scsrfs, tea,
lunch cloths at prices OF cost OF msterials.
Center pieces, 2Ox10. round and square,
Si.es instead OF $3.50.
Center pieces, 2iS2+, $2.ss instead
OF S4.es.
searis, 2osae, sass instead OF $3.50
20xaS, 4.2e IT'S
" 2oxs4, 4.es $50
2ox72, Cos "ii.S0
Tea and lunch cloths, various siIes, a.
the same reductions-round and square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Srfatrish scorssr &Ss.
alroohlpn adrtrtisemsnts.
S3.49 for Boys $500 Suits.

sov.. new double breasted suits kinds for The chaps OF Z to 10 years-snongy
-,se snd pereet fitting. nobby phdds an stripes. also heavy navy blue ehevot
IL. IN. sl give real hard service At aboutt be cos OF making
Soc FOR csc MOTHERS FRIEND wAlsTs-shy dozen more Of these eele
W hrted boys waists Numbered ready TO put N. bestq quality prcsles, pretty stripes
md eoorngs, have two detached. collars, one urn dovn an n standing and
pull on: plenty o. TO iz;yssr snss s,ure
y 20; oHer at this low price. Real sood winter sack suhs. back cheyiots, that
woute rov ruIy, fancy mixtures, ZOO the new sreenish M brown md gray
.n.as thew are Imed with best sege an tsnored to W and rettnt their shape.
sGneen dollar kind At the small price Of $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

arsshlpz aAssrtissmsnts.
ACC. for Mems ST Fancy Shirts.

A mnehiess lot Of mems fancy stiff bosom shirts t.s'enI an e0a ps"sss'
and eoIor;m made BY q very reliable mhe; hnA cuffs detached n wen s''s
ct least q dollar w
a so FOR $3.50 TO $3.50 MACKirTosHES-Iher are o. these sp'ss.
49, IA Sooi cioh msciinosh coats black, blue, brown, an an gray, W
49,, Vie ever offered for equal quality and makinE every seam 10 ~
emen,rd and strapped, making the costs Thoroughly aefP'oo
.,,. n g q, 90 TO 81 so BATH RoBEs-Men's blanket and plaid cloth esh
rohes At an exceedingly lv price. every man snouha wv . o" y"
Notbios ads so much Ito his comfort