davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

RAlSlNS-California 3-crown, L. L."
boxes, S1.55d1.I0; i4lb boxes, L. NJ raisns
Tl.M7$4; 3-crown, l.. NJ raiSins, 7AQSc.
pBUNES-California uOlOos DC; sOiHs
5I5c; 7O,sUs 6ci 6O-TUs, see; 5O-6Os, ici
4U.5Os, Sc.
Sicily, he; California walnuts l3dlic; pea
nuts, fancy hand picked. 6aGl9c No. =
4%@5c; Jumbo 7GiTAc; almonds. Tnrasona,
lGGl7c per ID I'm sacks; California almonds,
ljc; pecans, lO@i2c, according TO size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
|DEgATE TRADE.
NO UNUSUAL FEATURES.
1 = Oranges Lieht-Tomato and
e,,ustion--Lemons More Ae-
,ive-Flour Down 1oe.

"a. nothing unusual in the features
..so,essle trade yesterday and a very
!, hut general demand was in evil
,s,r the various supporting quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

|. vas a decline Of loo on prices for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

STRAYED or sTOLEN--Ope dun Jersey
COW; mooley tin tag 10 rigat ear. No. ITO,
lock and chain aronna neck return %
lsli Providence street and receive reward.
20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

sl5n.ono TO LOA., on Houston Luslress OF
residence propertgi one 10 ten years. at
,ums' "desired. nv dein, in gnttin t pe;,
money. apply TO y, l.. MILE, 2lB Main
stleet, or address Z. o. Box 300, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

eomparison Of these quotations shows
n advantages in favor Of Houston as
>.ale market. When the buyer consld'
sthe benefits to he derived from Hous'
"A freight rates he Will md tnat even
II tbe Gnotable figures at other markets
{lower. the price finally paid is general
4reater. The prices are those ruling
In Houston wholesale merchants, anu
LleyIsed daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
LOST. sTRAYED, STOLEN.

LOST OR MlSLAID--Oue small cash box
containing deeds and other papers % no
vnlue 10 any one except the undersignedi
will pay $40 for return Of same aud no
questions asked, Juo, \. Browne y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy cvnporatcd Bob boxes
l0AM1OI2c; lib cartons fancy. lOhMIlc
cartons, choice lOh@lUlac. choice cyapu
rated, 5AdlOc: sun dried, 67smTlsc
APRlCOTS- Per 10, loose. luisUllc
ClTRON--ln lu-lb boxes. lir.
CURRANTS-25-lh boxes. cleaned BULL
SEGi9c; lib cartons, 9l3Gllc
DATES-1.lb packages 7I4fSc; Far
dates DC; HalloW,i, bulk, 6U-lD boxes, %
Isl.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
C0L0RED MAN
KILLED IN ROW .
Colored EXCuISi0niSt Have a
General FiSht and Many
Are injured.

Dover, Del , Sept -. A frco-fol-
a.. fight among thirty or more
negroes o. IA excursion train OF Ike
Queen Anne ralrOad from Kehoooth
De-, ~ Queenstown. NIL, occurred
late Yesterday afternoon as the train
was leaving RehoUoth. One culured
mar WAS shot, and he died when the
train reached Deutun, Md. At Hick-
man. Del, terror relgued tUSuCh an
extent that Fred Clinton, the con-
ductor, had no control over the crowd
who threatened his life If he inter
fered. Windows were smashed in al q
several colurcd persons we're seriously
injured.
one cplUred woman had her head
cut 10 the bone, the D,UOl from the
wound turning her white waist L
crimson color. The sheriff Of Caroline
county was te!eyraphel to meet tie
tram at Hickman and make arrests.
but he had not arrived when the
train left. The sheriff Of Cenlrevillc
Md, was sent Tor, whO, with several
deputies, took SPECIAL car over the
Queen Anne road to q ieen stUwn,
where several arrests were made.
The white passen gers On the train
fled to the baggage room for prOtec-
tinn
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
GRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS.
Over $4,000 Mem ers Gather
At DeSmm0 MS, Iowa,
From AL p4rtS,

DeS MoineS, Iowa, Sept l5,-With
OF the couutry and the dLteutance
having already reached 5000, the
seventy eighth annual session Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of DLd.lel-
lows was form ~ welcomed to this
city thia N Jrnny bv Gov, A. B. Cum
Minis and Mayor BrentJn in pub
lie session in the new auI!lurIu n.
Addresses were madehy y. Newman
Of DeS MoneS. Grand Master OF
Iowa; j {. Ali.,inan, Of Wuodblne,
Grand Patriarch: Miss Ida Van Horn
president 0. the Iowa keuckuI AS.
sen!my, and Maj Gen. M. A. n1ney.
Iowa Department COMMANDER Of the
PatrlArchs Militant THG response
was made by liOn. a. Gable, OF Gov
nglon, Ohio, Grand Sire Vt tn. ODD.
Fellows.
Upon the conclusion Of thewe Gov =
Ing exercises the Sovereign Grand
Lodge was formally called to order.
The reporter the Grand SIRE, which
was Su Ol!Illeu at lUDl, lnliSutSu
that there were 1T grand lodges es-
taDiished, ot whiCh s.X were ia for.
elgn countries. Tie total number f
subordinate lodges IL l., I02 and sut-
Orduale enCampmentS ., TSO. The
entire mem mUcrshIp Of the order
reaches l,OO2 272. DIrlug the year
there were 1886 limitations IN the
suD,rIInAte lodges, inc udinr those
loluateA in other branches. the total
reaching l9a, ,o4j
The amount oi money pad olt
WAS $3.50, 765 Us, an Increase Of
$2J3,Oy5U5.
The financial statement shows:
Revenues IRON all branches so so,
9bL6O, an increase o! 5000, O1o. l9;
eH. C Iscs. : so, l95. 81, an ln>reaSe
y! $50, 5o5. -; surplus revenue. -,
O5J,t12 s. invested funds, S29.952
'Ol IS, an increase oil 81, 5Oy, go, IS.
The report SAYS that sinCe 1880
there have beer 2,544, 10 members
Initiated into the subordinate lodge
:, Sos. yOT men Ocrs relieved. $50,
bO6 widowed families relieved. aud
-5-'5oA members deceased. Total
reIIet, $l9!, Obj, III 4G;total revenue
$14U, $50. ~ Il.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
HORSE SHOW
PARK RACES.
The Genllemen's Driving Club
Viii Have a Big Card
Tomorrow

Matinee races will be given at the
Delaware Horse Show Park by the
Gentlemen's Driving Club to morrow.
The programme will be:
Event No. l.-Mixed, mile beats,
. in 3.--H. C. Mahatfy, Jr. b. M. /,
May Wood; c. E. Donovan, b. M,
Bertha NJ; I. l.. Smith, b. M. Min
ME B.; f. f. Lofand, blk. m., May
r.
Event No. 2.-Trotting, mile beats,
2 in 3.-Warner II. Smith, S. s.,
Prince Ashton; DR.. W. B. Ash brook,
b. Q. Bob Crouch; III. II. Wallace,
blk g., Bonnie; }. p. Winchester, b.
M, Miss Jefferson.
Event No. 3.-Mixed, mile beats,
. in 3.-Dr. W. P. Miller, &. g.. Hap
py Joe; w. II. Churchman, blk m. i,
Katharine c.; DR.. II. Garret, Jr.. br.
S.. Candy Chimes; Il. Greenfield, b.
S.. Dewey Russell.
Event No. Affixed. mile beats,
Gin 3.-T. L. Smith, b. g.. Diamond
Claus: W. N. Hare. D. g., King Allie;
DR.. H. ?. Ewes, ast., blk g., Josh; g..
p. Postles, b. b. Marine; II. Il. Wal
lace, ch. M, Bette Barnes
Event No 5. - Mixed, mile beats,
Pin 3-Dr. H. Eyes;' br M, Cantal;
J. p. Winchester, b. M, Lena F.;
W. B. Austin. b. g., Rex j.; W. S.
Tanguy. br. g. ElmcIlge.
Event No. -Paciny, mile beats,
Q in B. W. b. Austin, b. G., The
Sentinel: II. II. Wallace, b. NJ. Ami
tolla; J. NJ. Thomson, b. g., Cldyo.
la.
Special event. Special pacing
against association record. DR.. II. p,
Ewes, agt., blk e.. Sunshine.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

At 81, S1.25, S1.75, we have 5
dozen Quilts, with slight imper-
fections in the covering which
knocks off about 1-3 the regular
price, and does not interfere with
the wear of the quilt.
At -, a fine sateen covered
Quilt, filled with clean, white card
ed cotton.
At rs, the best quality sateen
covered Quilt, filed with the best
grade of down.
Mohawk Sheets, S1x90, a good,
heavy soft finished muslin, regu-
lar price 60 cents, sale price SOC.
New York Mills Muslin Sheets
S2x90, wide hens, regular price IS
cents, sale price, SIS cents.
42x36 Pillow Gases, 12. cents,
sale price 8 cents.
45x36 Pillow Cases, 12l cents,
regular price Is cents.
42x72 Bolster Gases 2j cents.
45x72 Bolster Cases 20 cents.
oo-inch white mercerized Table
Linen at SO cents a yard.
G4-inch white mercerized Table
Linen at 60 cents a yard.
GO-inch silver bleachcd German
Damask at 50 cents yard.
At so cents, an extra heavy
Barns1ey Table Damask, worth
60 cents.
At Is cents, Il pure white Satin
Damask, IS inch wide, worth 81
Other prices Soc, 81, $l,25 and
$l.39.
At 10 cents, good heavy Turk
ish Towel, white and unbleached.
worth r.. cents.
AT 10 cents, a large Huck-a-
back Towel, worth ~ cents.
so dozen large white Damask
Towels with knottetl fringe, pink,
blue, red and white borders, 25
cents, or $2.75 a dozen.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being Il constitutional disease, re-
qulres constitutional treatments.
iiai's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naIIy and acts directly Oil the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tIOn and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have 50 much
lnitn in It's curative powers. that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure.
Address. f. J. Cheney u Co., To-
ledO, o.
Send for testimonials, free,
Irlce 1jc. bottle.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Hail Family Pills are the best.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
] The EVENING REPUBLICAN
he Republican Printing
and Publishing Go.
*RUBLIShED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
&E. e, COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS.
4 Entered At the Post Office at Wilmington
4 Del, a. second class mail natter.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1907.

d The officials Of the Post office De-
partment are taking about the time
when the penny postage will be re-
allied. They point to the fact that
the deficiency in the department for
! THE last fiscal year will not amount
to more than 81, 500, 600 and that is
considered a mere trifle, whereas
the year before it was over So, 600, 600
Il If 1t were not for the cost of the
I rural free delivery, which is fast
being extended all over the country
. it would be possible to establish
\ penny postage now, SO these de-
partment experts say.
n, But as the rural free delivery has
the call at the present time, penny
postage must wait for more con :
venient season. Yet, notwithstand-
Ing the great cost of this service by
which the country people are so
greatly benefited, it is declared
that penny postage on first class
matter is not so very far away. The
country delivery must be put near
Or on a paying basis and there must
be strict classification of published
matter, and then the time will come
when it will be possible to give at
tention to the subject of the reduc-
Z ion of letter postage.
THERE is a growing sentiment
that for the brute who beats his
wife, who i'll uses his children. or
who maltreats defenceless animals,
short term of punishment is in
adequate and ineffective penalty,
and the opinion is gaining ground
that for such otfenses the post,
which Delaware has never allowed
TO be abolished, constitutes the only
appropriate and deterrent punish
ment. 1t has been the habit, not
without reason, to regard the whip
/ ping post as relic of barbarism,
but the fact remains that there are
some human bruteS who are iuSeu,
sible to any other than IA physical.
punishment
Flogging would not degrade them,
1t would only deter them from re-
peating peculiarly despicable Of
Tense.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
\ VERY SMALL LIST OF
CASES FOR TRIAL.

In the Superior Court yesterday
the following were marked for trial:
John W. Pennington aud Mary f.
Pennington W. John E. Levi,
Me.ors koduey and Cooper for tnG
pIaintlIl, W. r. Lyman for the de-
tcudanl; Maria per!.ia VS. Delaware
Granite Mining Complny, Evans and
Whitemau for the p,aIntil, Hauls-
bury, Ponder and Curtis for the de-
iendan!; Charles RcynoI1S's ad min
istratrIX, vs. August II. NjCwIg, 5
S. Adams, Jr., for pIaiutin, W. f.
KurlA for defendants; Elmer e. Cox 3
wido" vs.. Wltmn9J ton City hallway
Company, j. Harvey Wniteman and
W. 4. Lyman for plaintiff, Walter
IL. Hayes for defendant.
The following cases were cen.
ti1lCd; Eva Shymanski VS. f. Blu
meuthal q Co EIwiu Il Cochran,
Jr,, for DIaintiN, William 5. lilies
for defendant; Henry X, Armstrong
vs. George X, ". RhDadS, John
,iiEgS and L. r. Cochran Jr, for
the plaln,ig Jula II Rodney and
A t. SanOorn for the defendant.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
. SCHOOL JOURNAL
TO BE PUBLISHED AT THE
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.

The Senior class Of the Howard High
School will publish a Journal to be
called the Howard Spectator Or
ganization was effected Tuesday and
editor for the October edition.
The journal will be issued on the
second Friday Of each month, and
will consist entirely OF contributions
bv Howard School students. The
editor will be chosen by ballot each
month. rhc experience gained by
this ncw departure is expected to be
of practical value, aud the students
will strive to make their initial mum.
bel creditaOie in every respect.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

WE wonder if there is harmony
in that Convention of Democrats in
Dover today! But what if there is?
The party will be forgotten on cleo
ton day. Notwithstanding present
differences in Republican ranks, the
party has as good chance to win
the state offices and the Legislature
as at any time since Delaware has
stood in the Republican ranks.
Without voters. party harmony
avail nothing.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Railroad Cliapges.

Freight Conductor W. W. Thomas
OF the p. w e. j. Railroad Compa-
nv has been transferred to Baltimore.
George Yunt,Ir. yard brakeman Of
the PhiladelI bil. Wilmington and
Baltimore Tailr ~ ComDlny, has
been promote to ar 'la"man.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

One hundred pairs of Sample
Glankets in white, gray and red.
ranging in price from SOC to 81.
At so cents, a full lOx4 Blan-
ket in white and gray.
At 80 cents, a large, lightweight
Blanket, assorted borders.
At 95 cents, good heavy Blan-
ket with pink and blue borders.
At $1.25, an extra heavy Blan-
ket, never sold less than $1.5O.
At $1.39, a special extra heavy
Blanket with pink, blue and red
borders, worth S1.75.
At $2.75, a good Wool Blanket
with pink and blue borders, bound
with satin ribbon.
At S2.9S, a heavy Wool Blan-
ket, full llx4 size, pink and blue
borders, bound with satin ribbon.
At $3.50, a full 1lx4 Wool
Blanket with pink and blue bor-
ders, bound with satin ribbon.
At $3.50, a full 11x4 Wool
Blanket, bound with wide satin
ribbon.
At 81, an extra heavy Wool
Blanket, full double bed size.
At s. we have the finest Blan-
kct in the market, made Of shrunk
wool, nicely bound; weight 5
pounds.
At $3.75. $3.50 and IS, all-wool
red blanket, bound nicely with
ribbon.
At S3.S5, pink and white, red
and white plaid Blankets.
At s., a good heavy shrunk
wool broken plaid Blanket.
Other prices Sc, 81, and IS.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

WE think the state would do well
TO appropriate a sum Of money suf-
ticiently large to permit a farmers
fair annually. While the farmers
shows of this year have been cred
table in every particular, we believe
that with the aid of the state these
exhibitions of the products Of our
tillers of the soil could be made not
only valuable to the farmers, but
profitable as well to those who ad-
mire fine live stock and well deyel-
oped crops. Some compulsory leg
islation in this direction would un-
doubtedly make our farmers fairs
q success.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Don't let the little ones suffer
from eczema or other torturing skin
diseases. No need for it. Doan's
Ointment cures. Can't harm tha
most delicate skin. At any drug store
so cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Memorial TO Professor Proctor,

Memorial TO Professor Proctor.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1G-A per
pctual memorial to the late Professor
William Proctor, .Jr. of philudrlplia
WAS decided upon by the American
Pharmaceutical association al the final
session of its Iftnth annual meeting.
About $4,000 has boon raised by the
association since Professor Proctors y
death in 1874. ana this sum will be
applied to the award Of II gold medal
TO he struck not more than once in
three years for the man who in all the
world shall be adjudged most to have
advanced the cause Of pharmacy.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
r.. 3. RILEY
Blanket Sale,
Quilt Sale,
Table Linen Sale,
Bed Linen Sale.

OUR annual Blanket Sale to-day and will
" tnue two weeks We will sell Blankets Comforts Table
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases at lower prices than have been
sold in this market before.
You remember the extremely low prices asked for
these goods during last years sale this year will give you
better values
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

THIS talk of a special session of
the Legislature being called to elect
two Republican United States Sena-
tors is silly. 1t is the opinion of
many Republican leaders that the
state will be given its proper repre-
sentation in the Senate by the Leg
islature to be elected in November.
This being the case it is useless to
put on the state the cost Of an extra
session.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
Lawn Party.

The annual lawn party OF the
women Of st. James Church, Stanton
will be held at the home OF r. Lewis
Armstrong on Thursday.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

MANUFACTURERS have been com
bining to increase their output and
business Of late years. They were
closing up and reducing their out
put from 1893 tD 1896 to suit the
times.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

AT the pace Morgan, Schwab,
Rockefeller and other giant monop-
olists are going, the pupils of the
schools of the future will he taught
to count from 100000 up instead
Of from | up.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Mr.. BYENE appears to be getting
some hard knocks out of Federal
Court Of late. Perhaps he's paying
too much attention to that Con-
gressional bee in his bonnet and too
little to the proper way of drawing
an Indictment.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Now that the two Republican
committees have fled their state
tickets in the several counties it
would appear pertinent to inquire
which one will 50 alter its ticket as
to make possible the success Of the
party in the fall election. Uules.
these Congressional nomination.
difficulties are adjusted at an early
date, there can be no hope Of Della
ware being represented i'll the lower
house Of the next Congress by Il
Republican.
Can't there be a settlement Of the
factionaIism AS displayed i'll this
Particular
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

EUWN III Towoon, Nd, four
widows and wIdower, were married
last week. The people Of tins
Maryland town evidently DO not
learn from experience.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

PERHAPS if some of our Demo-
cratic friends would have their
tongues amputated, they would
feel better.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

WHY cannot the gentlemen who
fix up oleomargarine and palm it
off on us for butter, invent some
way Of treating stones aud sci !
tn IN for coal
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
County Convention.

The Democratic County Conven-
tion will meet in German Hall on
Saturday evening al TO- 80 o'clock.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

AN exchange says the man who
is sure to know it all seldom learns
anything. No; the man who thinks
he knows it all is usually put out
first.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

WE move that John f. Salisbury
do some swatting work in this
Democratic campaign.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
C0nlfOrtabies

At 05 cents, Il silkalinc covered
Quilt, filed with clean white cot
ton, worth $l.2j.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

The Pennsylvania and B. & @.
Railroad Companies are spending
millions of dollars on their TpNpec-
tive lires. In this way immense
sums are being 50 distributed Us to
stimulate and expand general pros
perity. This year has been II busy
one among transportation comPan-
les and it will become buster i'll I'M
provements oud developments Us it
draws to q close
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

As Wednesday will be the last day for the Red Ticket
Sale there may be arrivals from the mills too late for adj
ycrtsng these will sell just the at "Factory Cost"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Canton Flannel
500 yards of unbleached Canton
at 4c. per yard.
Linings
Black mercerized Innings worth
from Is to 25c, at SC. per yard.
Table Linen
A new lot of mill ends, Il, 2, q
and yards long,
29c. grade for l9c.
59c grade at 37lc.
Wrapper Flannels
500 yards of Flannelettes, all new
styles,
1Oc grade for &C
PercaIes
A new lot of /, 600 yards OF the
beat quality percale, at 7c. per yard,
all dark colors.
Hosiery
Boys 25c. heavy ribbed hose for
17c.
Children's ribbed hose, 3 pairs for
25c.
Mems heavy black hose, 15c.
grade for
1Oc. per pair.
19c. grade for 12!c.
Wool Dress Goods
Brown basket cloth, 25c. grade Tor
nc. per yard.
Madras
1000 yards of the Csc. grade mad
ras, for 9ic. per yard.
Outing Flannel
Another, case of 1000 yards of
the 10c. grade stripe outing, &C. per
yard.
Linen Napkins
25 dozen all pure linen bleached
Damask Napkins, worth s1.25, for
SOC. per dozen.
Shirt Waists
Every Shirt Waist marked at
"red ticket sale price, which is
less than half the regular prices.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

FARMERS Of this county are max
Ing a credltable display Of their
products III >heljpot Park this week.
incidentally they are having good
time socially. They have Lad II
prosperous season, 50 why shouldn't
they be happy
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

THIS business of buying Oil fur
uiture at auction sales beats dab
bling in some Of the stocks 50 wide
ly advertised these days. A GEORGE
town man recently paid 81 for a ia
BILE and found $5S 81 in one of It's
drawers. That dollar certainly was
well invested.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16
22S=23O KING STREET.
; ;;;;; ;'; % a, r.. H. SCOTT no.; :'';; e; e; 8, =,
v,535;; 51o; 314 Market St. ,,t;ss9 sSsSs t5,r 5S

Wednesday will be the closing day of Factory REM
nant and Surplus Sale Some of the bargains for this day
are follows
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

IT would appear tnNt Dae' bali
has become as popular as were the
arenic events Of the days Of ancient
Rome. 70 succeed at the national
sport nowadays iulrel brtu-s great
er honor than was accorded the
RladiatOrS of old.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

Turkey Red
200 yards of Turkey-red Table
Cloth, at 19c. per yard.
BieaChed ii1us!in
600 yards of bleached muslin, yard
wide, good quality, at IS yards for
$1.O0.
Flaxine Crash
500 yards blea ched faxine crash,
at Bic. per yard.
AlI-Linen Crash
800 yards Of all pure linen crash
extra heavy and 10 inches wide, SIC.
for the 12!c. grade.
[ nderWear
Odd lots of mems heavy fleece lin
ed shirts and drawers, soc. and 75c.
grades for 35c.
Ladies Vests and Pants
Fleeced- Lined ribbed Winter Un-
derwear. All sizes, redticket price,
19c.
Dress Goods
Over 100 remnants and short
pieces Of wool dress goods, at fac
tory cost.
IAIl-Wcoi Wasting
| All the latest shades and stripes
of the regular SOC. grade, for Bic
per yard.
Muslin
1000 yards unbleached sheeting
muslin,
wide, 2ic.
A wide, 3ac.
Turkish Towels
200 extra large and heavy Turk
ish towels,
12!c. grade for SIC.
19c. grade for l2!c.
Wrappers
Wednesday will be the last day
to buy
$3.50 wrappers for 69c.
$l.00 wrappers for 49c.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

a hosiery mill will de started at
Fleetwood py Charles Warner and
Charles Madeira.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-16

THEY say Pennsylvania voters are
TO show their strength Dy rolling Il
ball from Erie t. Philadelphia. ii
any one can devise Il more useless
thing to do to show party euthu~l-
asm this is the time tu-trp forward.
The fool killer Is eHIUcntIy having
q vacation