davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

the committee finding difficulty in obtaining
contributions from rich and poor alike in Rus
STA the plea that the money needed for
the liberation of brethren in the faith and fellow
Slavs from foreign bondage. In 1896 the society
found itself So rich that it Was able to raise and
equip large body Of volunteers under re-
tired Russian General t0 start the Servian in
surreCtil against Turkish suZerainty and the
bulgarian rebellion against ottoman rule. So
powerful the society that Alexander III did
not dare attempt to- prevent the organiZa-
zion and departure OF this force which
was nothing more less than gigantic
illUstrIins expedition. When it came 10
grief and Servia and Bulgaria were over
run by Turkish troops he compelled TO
come To its rescue and embark reluctantly
Upon the sanguinary against Turkey of
1871, which brought neither glory nor profit 10
the Muscovite Empire. but had the effect Of re-
tardins its economic development for nearly
nifty
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

place without the disruption # the Austro- Hun
garian empire, since Francis Joseph has millions
of Slavs and Cz-chs subject To his sway. the
overthrow of the Sultan. whose Siav and chris
tan subjects belonging t0 the Orthodox rites
number millions rc, and the conversion of
the kingdoms = Greece. Rumana ard Servia
and TIE pynci! llitts Cf Monte negro and Eul-
Eara into Russian prov iEccs. Autocracy. or
thodcNy and Natunalsm was iuscr.be q on the
banners 81 Pan Slav.s:., ard first supported hS
the GoVernu.r n. then ,errcrizlny and control
linz the latter IL is small wonder that the So
ciety should have come to be looked upon
abroad as disturbing ia't"y. a soutc- cf seri-
GUS apprch n~iar o. ever. country that either
for political "r economic rels ms Is Interested
in the maintenance # peace.
That IN" society should have received the sup
port uf tn Russian Government is easy to un-
dcrstand from ta- fact that the movement
chamPiOned the cause uf autocracy. which is the
cornerstone of the Russian throne. IL was only
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

capital, toe, made of the community oi
faith and of the determination on the part oi
the MuscOvite people not to permit the persecu-
ton of any of their foreign brethren processing
the same creed This. with the prevailing ls-
norance among the lower classes in the balkans
of the condition of affairs in Russia ana 'he
Liberal distribution of money to local politicians
and among the corrupt Orthodox clergy, served
to lead non Russian Slavs to believe that they
would be happier under the benevolent sway oil
the Gar than under their own expensive and
heavily taxing governments.
The funds of the society were formerly large,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

scriptions of the members. contributions, church
collections etc.
But ii may readily be seen that many of these
clauses of the constitution of the Pan-Slav So
cety lend themselves to poll; al propaganda
The real object of the movement was to effect
the political absorption by Russia of all the
SIav peoples subject to foreign rule. And not
alone the Slays, but also the Czechs and other
races protesting the Russian orthodox faith
were comprised in the project of a great united
SIavOnic empire under the autocratc rule of the
Car.
The fulfilnent of such plan could not take
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LORD ROBERTsys WELCOME.
EOYALTY'S GREETINGS FOLLOWED BY
THOSE OF MERCHANT TAYLORS"
AND FISHMCNGERS.


1t must seem very strange TO a Frenchman.
that the City Liveries of London should arrosate
to themselves a public right within their own
country, second only to that of the Queen and
Parliament, to welcome and confer hOnOrs upon
all British national heroes. and that the national
heroes take these attentions most seriously and
feel the greatest pride in them. To the average
American. Anglo Saxon he may be in thought.
the thing is not quite SO ineligible as it might
be. To put it in the baldes. and most striking
way. the fact is that LoTd Roberts. the popular
military hero of the British Empire and the
idol of the British army. after receiving direct
from the hands of his sovereign an earldon
and the insignia of the highest order of knight
hood in her gift, went at once as fast as steam
could carry him, TO receive the formal con-
gratulations of his brethren. the merchants of
the City of London. represented by their Lord
Mayor and Elder Liverymen- Membership in
the Order of the Garter. like membership in the
Order of the Golden Fleece. places it's pOssessor.
according TO the traditions Of European hera.dry
on footing of equality with princes. Never
theless. having been met ana welcomed board
the steamer that brought him home by OF
the Queens children, and having enjoyed at the
Queens hands a reception such as no other sub
jeet. probably. has ever had. Lord Roberts X.
c.. glad to be reminded that he was. and
had been for twenty years. a merchant tailor
and hshmOnger of London. by right OF adop-
ton
The interest of this last triumphaI return OF
"Bobs' is heightened by contrast with the first
ovation he received in England. in 1850 ON
that former occasion. when the Queen received
him Windsor he raised to the peerage
by the title of Baron Roberts of Candaltr.
memOrating an achievement which left him and
all his countrymen Well satisfied with the COM
pleteness of it's political results. The present
case is sadly otherwise. though far as Lord
Roberts is himself responsible it is doubtful
whether his work in South Africa not a far
more memorable military feat than anything he
was called upon to perform in AfghaniStan.
That he himself feels bitterly the unsatisfactory
issue Of his South African work is plain from
the language in which he has recently recorded
his sense of the impropriety of further public
| rejoicings in England. just at this time
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Is uIS wouiu mss seeing. There Is one however
Which is not in the guidebooks and bas no 80
itors' because scarce any one knows of its ey-
,stence. IL belongs to the County Council, and
tua nus Is uln Oh pawn tickets. They We're ac-
CURED by the council in the. coursss of On a.
Quuy; some considerable time ago, into nj
question: or establishing municipal pavnsboT
ooiie OK the documents are mean looking thing
otners 80 magnificent that pawning ones WATCH
must De almost pleasure. Such is the tick
IA use ae Naples. ample in size. elaborate in tie9
Sisn anu gorgeous in color An irnpecunious
DICK Swiveller receiving such document in
Ieeurn ior MS Sunday clothes scarcely feel
SnAx ne mas oone anything mean. but rather that
ID nAe received . handsome testimonial
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Alexander III died thoroughly aisiv,usiorsa
ABOUT fan-Siavism. which had opposed all his
projects OF liberal reform. and which would
have prevented the emancipation OF the serfs
mad II been strong enough In the beginning OF
MS reign His son. Alexander III. a narrow
minded honest man. was a thorough convert to
the doctrines OF the movement Aksakor hav-
ing been one OF the most intimate friends and
mentors or Ills youth. Throughout his reign
fan-siav propaganda had free play. He even
went SO 1ar as 10 tolerate and approve the Pan
SiaVist conspiracy which resulted IN the ab<luc-
uon OF frince Alexander. the ruler Of BulsariA.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

natural that such tyrant as Nicholas 1 should
have fel, favorably disposed toward associa-
tion that proposed To extend his despotism to
other countries What is more difficult to un-
derstand is the acceptance of the doctrines of
the movement in those countries where the
Slavs enjoy the benefit ~ constitutional govern
ment II can be explained only by the fact that
the autocratic part of the programme was kept
in the background i'm all foreign propaganda.
and that the agents OF the society expatiated on
the assertion that Russia alone could furnish a
panacea for all their wrongs and grievances
against their respective governmental Much
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
A MUSEUM or PAWN TICKETS.

From The London Chronicle
London possesses many fine museums which
no country cousin who values his opportunl-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
THE NEGLECTED CLASSES.
An Interesting Lecture 40 he DeIIv-
cred by Charles +. Weller.

"Life and Service Among the Neglected
Glasses OF Washington" is the subject OF
sn illustrated address TO be delivered to-
morrow evening at O'Clock az the How
ard University. The lecture is TO De given
under the auspices of the department Of
sociology. in the Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel Charles Frederick Weller
general secretary Of the Associated Chart
tics, VIII De the speaker lie viii display
special stercopticou pictures which he has
collected during the past summer while
residing in one after another OF Washing
TOMS poorest ueighborhoJds no admis-
sion viii be charged and all persons in
terestod are invited 90 attend
An especial object of this lecture is 10
interest the cultured resourceful coIored
citizens Of Washington I'm specific lines Of
Jhilarthropir work among neglected mem
brrs OF their own race. Social Settle
mcut methods viii be portrayed and sug-
gesti0ns made for their adaptation 10 tho
Upbuilclug Of young CUlDrcd bows and col
Ored youths Of both sexes Mr. Weller
will describe the work OF yoI,tr,;..r
Friendly Nlsitgrs' who aye enlisted Nv
the Associated Charities. each of WHOM,
serves single distressed family f0r who's
permanent upbuiiding they use persistent
personal efforts
Prof Kelly Miller. Of Howard Univer-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Entertained
at Luncheon.

Yesterday n Fnvorite Date for n
Number of Brides and Gr0oms.
CnDtafn Incger and Miss Reagan
Were Married in the Afternoon
Mrs LOwudes entertained at luncheon
today in honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Yesterday the Presidents daughter was
the guest at luncheon OF Mrs Clarence
Edwards. other guests were Miss Mer-
rIam. Miss Townsend Miss Hagner. Hiss
Rose Douglas WaIlach, and Miss Clagctt-
Mrs. LowUdes, who is "A warm personal
friend Of the President and Mrs.. Ro0se-
Welt, formerly lived al Oyster Bay
one Of the prettiest Of yesterdays wed
Giugs was that Of Miss Mary NJ Reagan
and Capt. George A. Jaeger. late OF the
Twelfth Infantry, T.. s. A.. which was
solemnized at o'clock in the afternoon
a the brides home. Rev J. G.. Butler,
ID. D.. Of Luther Memorial Church. OFF,
giating. The ceremony was performed in
the first parIOr the windows Of which
were screened with graceful palms. The
mantels were banked with maiden hair
and stag ferns, and the chandeliers
.yreathed with woodland vines. Against
the back ground Of grecuery throughout
the parlOr floor were quantities Of snowy
blossoms. The bride, styIishly attired for
travelling iu a tailor gown of light tan.
relieved with blue panne velvet and car
ryiug a bouquet Of white roses, descended
the stairway with her sister. Mrs. vs.. Z.
Montague, whose toilet was composed Of
black and white. Little Mary Louise
Montague, a fairy-liIIe blonde, preceded
her aunt as flower maid. wearing a frOck
Of light blue and white silk and carrying
bridal blossoms. Mr.. Harry Schiller
acted as best man. The brides grand
mother, "a venerable lady Of eighty-nine.
and about forty additional guests wit
messed the ceremony. which was followed
by a collation.. Captain and Mrs. Jaeger
viii be absent on their wedding trip for
about two weeks and then return 10 their
home, ITO Thirteenth Street northwest.
The groom's old and valued friend. Mr.
George p. Good. Of Akron, Ohio who
owns a large coffee plantation I'm Porto
Rico. was among the guests. The we'd
ding marches were played by Miss Payne.
The bride. until her marriage, was an eX-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
BOYS Department.

% Fine All-wOOl Long Pants Suits in
medium and dark effects. heavy weight
sack coat. vest. and long panJsl- sizes
Is TO- IS. Reduced from $3.50 20 $50
y Breasted Woo. Suits in neat
light and medium Effects sizes S 10 Is
Reduced from S3-15 TO $50 each
Atwood CleviCt Sailor Blouse Suits.
in navy blue and fancy mixtures heavy
weight, sizes and 4. Reduced from $50
ana $40 90 $50 each
. tnlaundered Shirt Waists, Mothers
Friend brand. neat effect, Iu Eu0I
washing CCiOrs. sizes 4, 8. and T. Re
dLctI from JeC To- sc
30 Boys Caps. in brown and E-ey covert
cloth. small sizes Reduced from SOC %
&c each.
LELrI r..r-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Blanket Department.

. SikoIina CRIB Blankets. filed with
good cotton. i'm pretty patterns Reduced
from 800 90 soc each.
- pairs IU-f Wool Blankets. subject 10
mill iuperfectiuus- Reduced from $500 10
$3.50 pair
pairs IA Atwood Blankets, slightly
SlIled from window display. Reduced
from $1,000 10 500 pair
= pairs ia Wool Blankets Slightly soil
ed from window display. Reduced from
$500 20 $50" pair
Sud door
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

Fity. has been invited by the Secretary
Of the Associated Charities 20 assist in
enlisJiug few resourceful cOlured ygluu-
tc,rs who shall each become a. Friendly
Visitor 20 one OF two needy COlOred fam
Nics. Nr- Weller's lecture IS expected t0
assist toward this end and the speaker
viii also discuss the suggested f0rma-
ton OF "A colored boys club. which d,
believes should bee established by educat-
ID cOlOred leaders and centred I'm some at
traCtive club room convenient 20 the
poorest families in Southwest Washing
ton.
Stories Of distress and instances Of So
CiaI service among all classes and condl-
tiOns Of washington people. both white
and COlOrCd, viii be described by the lee
turer who will also speak of housing con-
ditlons. small parks and play grounds.
public baths. and the remedial philan-
thropic work Of the Associated Charities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
spOrtsmen Eagerly Await the Open
ing of the Hunting Season.

spOrtsmen Eagerly Await the Open
ing Of the Hunting Season
cartridges and rabbits are said 60 be
unusually numerous in Montgomery
county. Nd. this fall. and local sports
men are anXiOUsIy awaiting tomorrow.
WheE the shooting season opens a resi-
dent Of the county stated this morning
that he had recently located six coveys. Of
birds within few hours. and from all
accounts -hey are more plentiful this year
IMAM Tor many years The rabbit hunters
VIII also have fine sport this year a
scarcity Of squirrels Is reported
Eight thousand black bass from the
Maryland State hatchery az Druid Hm
Park. Baltimore. were yesterday placed
Ia the Potomac River at Cumberland. This
Is the HTst time in years. II is stated. that
bass have been placed in the north branch
or The Potomac. tho pollution Of the
water making 1t impossible for them 10
live
J. b. Hird. OF the Health Department
reported two local merchants yesterday
Tor selling milk alleged TO contain an in
sufficient quantity of butter fat. The ac-
CIS-d are Louis II. Hoffman Df 100
lWtHi\ eighth street. and john Il Rey-
nolds. Of 1913 Potomac Street The mon
.'e--+ sd N''--tAtl--A4 at Llt seventh
precinct station
The semI-annUaI election OF officers or
The Boys Friendly. Of Teulevtoyyn will
take place Saturday evening M their
clubroom In Masonic Hall The present
officers are President. George HuFdIe-
ston; treasurer, Harry Riley: recording
secretary. Forrest Noweu- urst vice pres
ident. Samuel Hawken; second vice prcsi-
dent, Thomas HoIIidge. financial secreta-
~. Edward Riley: sergeant-at-arrDs
Blaine Kaufman.
The following are the members of the
executive committee William BROWN
Howard Riley. Ocola WiIIett. Roy Vow
ell, and Julius WiIett.
William l. Lauing yesterday sold TO
Charles W KIee lot 81. to Allen f. Walker
lot 81. and 10 Mary Bella Houk lots s.
and 80 In Lyons subdivision Of SQUARE
1870
The second meeting of the season Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association viii be
held tomorrow night I'm the han OF the
FIRST Cooperative Building Association.
w c. Mitchell is making renairs TO
premises 3lI * Street for J. O. Kuhn.
owner
BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Grlye'5 issteIess Chill Tonic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Linen Department.

50 pairs GuipUre Pillow Shams. Reduced
from 81 90 20 y1c pair.
10 pairs HemSitched Pillow Cases. sub
jeCt 10 slight iuperfs crioUs. Reduced from
$50 and s. Sd 10 $50 pair
. dozen Hemmed Euck Towels Cby the
dozen 0nIyl- Reduced 70 Sl-21 dozen.
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Furniture Department.

Imitation Mahogany Table. 2f-irch top.
lower shelf Tuted legs. slightly damaged
Reduced from 500 10 81 o.
I Small Golden oak Library Table large
drawers lower shelf French legs. Re
Guced from s. an 20 g DA
Oak and Imitation Mahogany Stools.
rush seat. slightly married Reduced from
Sc 01 To $500 each
/ Solid oak Rocker. no arms. rush seat
nicely finished. Reduced from $500 10
% g.
Fourth floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts Of the Government today.
according 20 the Treasury statement,
reached the sum Of 81 .7f6. 4i4S9. and con-
sisted Of customs. sS72. 025 sS; internal rev
cuue. S6y1 1904. miscellaneous. S2iG.6j6 81.
The expenditures amounted 20 1866. 900,
leaving a surplus Of receipts over dis
bursefnents amounting 90 $l.y8l HAS,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

It. *
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Bald
more, November H. at noon.
Another Baltimore marriage Of general
social interest will be that Of Miss MAY
Patterson Harris. daughter Of Mr and
Mrs. Han Harris and great-nifce Of the
9eiuiiiul Betsy Patterson. wife Of Jerome
SpndPdIJt. 70 Mr. Samuel Hardy. Of EoS-
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Ralti-
more. November u, at noon
Miss Ida Worrali Reeder. OF North East
Cecil county. Md. and James Murdoch
Clark, Of Washington. were married yes
terday evening in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. az North East. by Rev. W
a Wise The bride was gowned in Paris
muslin. trimmed with Iaces and ribbons.
James u. Rollins. Of this CITY WIS tba
EToomsInan Robert Eeeder. William RuC-
ter. and Price Foreak cr Of North East
and John Ford. also of Washington were
the ushers
An engagement Of interest to society
has just been announced. that Of Mrs
Mason O. Davidge. a daughter of Bishop
Henry Q. Potter. Of New York To Maxi
milan Foster Mrs. Dayidge. who was
Miss Clara 5 Potter. was married eight
years ago 10 MI Davidgc. who died in
October. 1883. at ATchon. France. Since
her husbands death Mrs. DayiGge has
spent much of her time abroad. Mr. Fos-
ter Is wei known as a young newspaper
and magazine writer. He belongs 10 the
StrOllers and the New York Athletic Club
and is member Of the Sons OF the Rev
Olution. Colonial Wars and War OF 1872
DR.. Won Holleben. the German Ambas-
sador, who has been AT Carlsbad for some
time. is now in Berlin on his way hack
to Washington. A cable states that he
is much refreshed and in excellent spirits
and glad 10 return 20 his post
Mrs. SartOris has Joined Mrs Grant at
their Massachusetts, Avenue home
The Misses Letter. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. L. Letter. who are now at their
place At Lake Geneva. Wis. viii return to
Washington early in December
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
DeIIehtfuI RelIef from Cntnrrh-

Here Is one Of thousand such testimonies The
Rev A. D. Buckley, Of Buffalo. SAYS: Il wish
all 10 know what a blessing Or. Acncw's Catarrh-
al Powder Is in case OF Catarrh. I was
troubled with this disease for years but the irst
relief ! now regard myself entirely cured after
using il for two months" Sold hy p : vii
liams Ninth and Streets. and Edmonds &
Williams. Third Street and Pennsy lv5nia Avenue
"a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Misses Department.

li Girls Fine Atwood jackets, some
lined throughout. others haIf-Iined. sizes
o e. Is
Sl.95 each. Were $500 to $S.75.
Third fJUr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Special Sale of
WOmeH'S Corduroy Waists.

Made with Norfolk yoke and effectively
trimmed with brass buttons. We show
Jusm IN the most desirable cJIOrs. tan.
mode. navy. green. and brown. and are
enabled 10 oner them at almost half
price
S295 each. Regularly $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

The marriage of Miss Madeleine Gary,
youngest daughter Of the former Post
master General and Mrs. James A. Gary,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

The marriage Of Miss Mamie D0nncIIy.
daughter Of Mrs. Anne c. Dounclly. TO
Mr.. W. Walton Edwards took place a
the residence Of the brides mother. 1903
East Capitol Street. at O'Clock last .s- IN
INK, in the presence of Il large .H.' rany
Of relatives and personal friend = re-
ccpu0n from until 10 o'clock followed
the ceremony. which was peTIu med by
Rev. J. NJ O Brisu, pastor Of 81 Peters
Church. The drawing room, i'm which the
ceremony took place. was deliberately
adorned with white roses. asparagus
vines and palms. the couple standing in a
bower arranged ia the bay window. The
same eject was carrie. out in the library.
also the dining room. where buffet sup
per was served. The only attendant was
tho brides young niece, Mary Edith Don
nelly. gpwueG IN blue crepe de chine over
tautta silk The bridal gown. of white
Eurm1h silk. sent from the Philippines
Tor the occasion by tie bride brother,
Capt Richard j. Donuelly was trimmed
with chiffon and orange blossoms Her
tuic veil was fastened with the same
flowers, and she carried bride ruso
bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left fOy
northern trip. the latter attiTed In
travelling gown OF brown broadclOth-
They viii be- M home Thursdays after
November 20 at 1903 East Capitol Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

After a day q mental ard nervous strain tone
up with Royal Headache Tablets. doses l0c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

aminer In the Pension Office. and among
the many beautiful gifts that give testi-
mouy 20 her popularity was set OF
colonial table and dessert spoons from
her colleagues Of the Eastern Division o.
the Pension Office. and a carving set ami
a service Of small silver from the CeT-'fi-
cate Division. Captain and Mrs. Jaeger
viii give reception upon their return,
aft.r NnEarnl-r Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

Dr. and Mrs Loren T. =. Johnson. after
a three wees wedding trip through Can
ada. are az their home. g23 Farra gut
square Mrs Johnson VIII be at home
the first and second Tuesdays IN Deem
Der
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Special Sale of
Combination Suits.

- dozen WCmen's Fleece-Iined COubf-
nation suits lvest and drawers ia 0neJ.
excellent quality
Special value, soc suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Special Sale of
Outing Flannel.

2.1J1 yards Outing Flannel. good quality.
In an attractive variety Of neat checks
and stripes. suitable for kimonas. dress
ing sacQu=s, night shirts. pajamas. chill
drgl's UNDERGRADUATES. etc.
Special price, SIC yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

OF baltimore. O. DR. Andrew r WhitrIdge
OF the same citv VIII take place az Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church BaIti-
more, November H. at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUsNEss.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the causs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

Mrs Sartoris has Joined Mrs Grant at
their Massachusetts, Avenue home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

Is
Remnant
Day,

And while all remnants-odds
and ends, short lengths, broken
sizes and assortments, small and
incomplete lines, etc, which have
accumulated since last Friday,
will be marked at particularly
low prices-we call special atten-
ton 10 the several bargain lots Of
goods purchased for and to be Of
fered on this occasion, at very spe-
cially low prices. Included are
things for both personal and
household uses, those that are in
broad and immediate demand
thus afTording buying opportuni-
ties that are unusual.