davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-27

was born in Pennsylvania, and in April,
1851. enlisted as private. He vas
soon appointed captain in the Fourli 4
Pennsylvania Cavalry, and year later,
was promoted to a majority. On October
|. 1864. he was made lieutenant colonel
and a few months later elevated to the
rank OF colonel. April 9, 1866, he was
brevetted brigadier general of volunteers
for gallant and meritorious services.
At the beginning Of the war with
Spain General Young vas made brig
adler general OF volunteers, and com
Inanded the troops that went into action
against the Spanish at La Guasimas.
Cuba.
Before the war was Over General
Young had been honored with the rank
of major general of volunteers, which
rank died with the volunteer army in
1899. He was made a brigadier general
in the regular army in 1900 and sent TO
the Philippines.
Daring Work in Luxor
Then followed the daring and success
fuI campaign in Luzon conducted under
the special direction of General Young,
whose cavalry scattered and broke up
The insurgeRt organizations effectuaIly
Upon his return from the Philippines
General Young was promoted to major
general and selected by Secretary Root
10 be president Of the army War Col
Iege-
General Young was also designated as
one Of the representatives OF the United
States Army at the German maneuvers
and returned from abroad with General
Corbin only a few days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-27
The Speed Craze.
exnIana+ioa Of tho fat r

n explanation Of the fast that our
latest designs for battleships and Gr-
mored cruisers call for IS and . knc
speed, respectively, against vessels OF
foreign design O. 1s and % knots, re-
spectiveIy, Admiral 0'NeiI says it has
always been the policy of the United
States 10 provide vessels Of all classes
with greater battery power than foreign
vessels Of the same classes. 1t is rot
likely. he says. that this Government
viii again subordinate all other eIe-
ments to speed
Of the new armored cruisers Tennes-
see and Washington. over the speed Of
which the controversy ia the board OF
construction was waged, Admiral O'NeH
says that to have increased their speed
from twenty-five to twenty-thrae knots
would have necessitated an additional
amount of machinery exceeding in
weight that OF the four 10-inch guns.
mounts and turrets, and even quarter
knot extra would represent the weigat
OF more than two inches Of deck pro-
lection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-27

Continued on Sixth Psge-l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-27
Intended for Fighting.

These vessels" he argues are in
tended for fighting and not for scouting.
They may net improperly be termed
fast battleships Nc country
can afford to build scouting vessels
costing 81, 600 600 each, nor is it neces-
sary that such large and heavily
a-mored vessels be used for such pur-
rose. The hest vessel Is not
necessarily the one that can most quick
iy get in or keep out Of a battle. but il
rather the one that can remain in the
battle the longest after she gets there
Admiral O'Neil notes that satisfactory
progress is being made IN the delivery
OF armor for naval vessels. No improve
ment worth speaking of in the quality
Of armor has been made, however. in
the year. This is to be regretted. he
says, as guns. powder, and projectiles
have each made decided advance. rem
dering it all the more necessary that
there should be an improvement IN the
quality of armor. but none seems TO be
in sight at present
Only SmokeIess Powder Used.
0A4S SAl-0hSACSS pOHGEE . 4ON UEEZE
purchased or manufactured fer the navy.
Admiral O'Neil remarks that the quail
ity OF smokeiess powder manufactured
during the year was decidedly superior
to that previously manufactured.
With reference to projectiles, the
most interesting event OF the year was
the development OF a new type e she'll,
combining the advantage OF the armor-
piercing with the common shell: that
is" explains Admiral O'Neil having
the perforating power of the regular
armor- piercing projectiIe with the ca
pacity for q large bursting charge Ehs
requirements for testing the shells are
that at a prescribed velocity they shall
completely perforate, unbroken. g plate
OF hard-faced armor. caliber in thick
ness, and then be in condition for ef-
fective bursting A number Of shells
{ OF this description have been ordered.
+ and the first three lots have success
I fully passed the requirements.
! Considerable space is devoted to the
/ subject OF gunnery. Vast sums OF money.
/ says Admiral O'Neil. have been expeud-
/ ed of late for target practice Three
/ (Co1tialied on sixth Pare
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-27

Showers and cooler tonight
and Tuesday; variable winds,
becoming fresh nofthWesterIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10

c.o,-ernor Montague spent 4 busy day
in his office yesterday, though ne az
,,o,,nced no appointments. He granted a
rendition warrant on a requisltlosi a iI TIn
tho Governor of North Saroliha lot ) NJ
Byrd, who is wanted IN WAKE coui's' ~
c., for blgamy.
officer c. A. Seapark, agent on the
part Of North Carolina, called yestei usIs
md cot the papers and took Byrd, VINO
was confined IL the Richmond city JAN
rack to North Carolina for trial.
Governor Montague VIII prooaols So
ont some appointments WITHIN the HeNe
few DAYS. He will probably take up lilt
Board of Directors OF the pehltehtia,S
first. There are q great many appil-
cants, and their endorsements
carefully weighed.
THO governors office was crowded with
callers Yesterday. Prominent ahohS
them were DR.. Charles v Carrlhstoi'
physician to the penitentiary, ana Hon
H. C. Stuart, of Russell
The following applications for pardon
we're turned over by Governor Tyler 10
Governor Montague to be dispsed oi'
Ellis B. Jobson. Pinkney smith, Bar
barry Chetroad Daniel a. ailI Rsl '9 Jae
Frazier. Alex Combs, John Payne. ..
Moreno. Of Charlottesville: Lima Aa'ipili'
of Allegheny; B. B. Lukhard OF fslca-
mond; Sam Lee, OF Russeu' a. ci'ot
Jones, of Buckingham; Earl Scott, OF
smvth; Robert Foster. of Richmond;
oscar Hughes, of Richmond; Ethan Gray
of Richmond; John w. Dolly. OF Lynch
burg: Charles Page, of PeterspurS' Jo1lil
Bradley, of Richmond; j. +. / l!Gk; oL
Augusta: and Mary Cook, of Loudoun-
Many of them are old cases and seve-
| raj of them have been recommended ny
| the Board of Pardons. Governor Moh-
| tague also has a great many new applt-
cations
Assistant Clek of the House Thomas
H. Bigger received the following tee-
gram from Hon. John Whitehead, of the
House Enrolling Committee, yesterday:
Cant come to-day; Cromwell and my
self will come Saturday" This means
that the unsigned bills will probably
| reach Governor Montague for signature
| by Monday.
Messrs. Floyd A. Reams of Richmond
! II. II. 1rce. of Norfolk: John y. RICE
1 of Winchester, and Irving E. CampoeL
/ and Williamson Talley, OF Richmond,
| have been appointed notaries public
The following charters have been re.
corded in the office of the Secretary o.
| the Commonwealth: Burkevllle StaVe
| Manufacturing Company, the tlaS-Mahei
| Pharmacy Company and the Journeym "a,
| Tailors' Union Of America Notice mas
| been filed of the change of the name OF
the Petersburg Development and Loan
| Company to the Appomattox Trust Co
Secretary Eggleston is expected to re-
/ turn here today from his home III
| Charlotte where he went TO attend the
| funeral of his nephew.
! A letter from Mr.. j. G. Hank1ns. re.
ceived yesterday. states that the condition
| of his brother DR.. j. L. Hankins, whc
| has been i'll for some time at Cumberland
| Md, continues TO improve.
| On account Of the enforced absence OF
| both Messrs. Eggieston and Haukins
| Governor Montague named Mr.. John IL
| Moore as acting Secretary OF tie CON-
| monwealth for yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.
Couple Married by Dr.. MeuzeI-Po!ce Officer
Garnett's Loss.

Miss Louise II Aiosmiller, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nos:uilIer. OF Hen
rico, and Mr.. Sebastian J.Thood, of Baltt-
more, senior member OF TIE firm OF Hood
&. CO., connected With the Northeast Bal
tinore Improvement Association, were
married Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents. The
Pew Paul L. Mcneil D. D.. who has re-
Gently been critically iii, performed the
ceremony.
Dr. Nfenzei. while greatly improved, mas
not yet entirely recovered from his late
illness. and his physician was along with
him at the wedding. keeping close eye
on him. / will be some time yet before
the Doctor can preach again.
Thieves got 20 work on Officer h y
Garrett. OF Hen-ico county. Wednesday
afternoon and relieved him of q hanG-
some overcoat valued at $50 or 50 Mr.
Garrett went home and hung his coat
over the railing on Ms back porch When
he went out to get it Il was gone
4 grocer at lakewood Avenue ana y
Street had a lot of turkeys ard chickens
stolen from him Wednesday, night
Pleas Dabney. charged with wrechins
C. and o. engine was SEN 10 the PEN
itentiary yesterday He goes 70 serve 1
term OF two years
Mr.. James II. Mingee. Wei known
merchant OF Henrico is quite Ill WIN IN. M
tIammatory rheumatism lie Is neihs
treated by DR.. Leftwich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
NEWS OF BARTON HEIGHTS.
Personal and Other News from Across the
Yiaduct.

The Epworth League of the Barton
Heights Methodist Church will hold their
regular monthly business and social meet
ing at the residence of the president,
corner Luck Avenue and Roberts Street,
tonight at s o'clock. Meeting of
the Council, consisting of the pastor.
president, and president, at the same
place, at 7:3O P. NJ. The feature of the
social will be a progressive croconole
game Members of the league and their
friends invited.
Mrs. B. a. Pillow, OF Richmond, Va,
is visiting Mrs. c. T. Wilkinson. of Luck
Avenue.
Mrs. Roberta Christian, of Gaines Mill,
Hanover county, Va. is visiting Mrs. w.
T. Christian, of Monteiro Avenue.
Mr.. Robert Triton. who has been visit
ing at Mrs Croxton's. on Monteiro Ave
nue.. left yesterday for St Adams, Rad
ford. where he Will resume his studies
The Misses Booth delightfully."- enter
tanned 81 number of their friends at their
home on Chestnut Hill. Games were in
dulged in until a late hour. when dainty
refreshments were served Mr.. Leslie
Browning was the recipient of the first
prize and Master George Booth the boobie
prize The crowd dispersed at late
hour. after spending a. very enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cans celebrated the
! sixteenth anniversary of their marriage
last Monday evening by entertaining the
| .Independen. Whist Club An elegant
supper was served ana a most delightful
evening was spent by all present.
Mr. Arthur 7. Faulkner, of Lamb Ave
nue. and Dove Street, has left for Black
| stone, Va. where he goes in the interest
! of the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
/ Company.
Mrs. Grace Christian. CT Baltimore,
/ Md, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. T. Christian. of Monteiro Avenue.
Mr. Harvey Gill has returned to his
home in Petersburg, Va, after a very
! pleasant visit to Mr.. Harold Mcllwaine,
! of Barton Avenue and Poe Street.
Mr.. Willie Burruss. of North Carolina,
1! will be the guest of Mr.. George II. Ware,
of Virginia Avenue, in a few days.
The Little Cleaners Society will meet
at the Overlook Presbyterian Church
on Friday evening at ( O'Clock. a large
attendance is requested.
Miss Rossbel Thorpe. who has been
| visiting friends in Henrico county, has
returned to her home. in Richmond. and
has resumed her studies at the Barton
Heights School.
Mr.. Kelly Boone. who has been visiting
his brother, Mr.. L. o. Boone, of Lamb
Avenue and Dove Street. has left for 4
trip South in the interest Of the Q. l..
Gregory Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Cf1inaware Specials.

The lamp store in this depart
ment always contains good things
and cheap things. We speak to-
day about two Of them particularly;
One is a regular $500 lamp, "a
inches high, nicely decorated, with
lift-out fount. Our price on Fri
dayis S2.3o.
Another good lamp is one that's
beer $3.50. We've reduced 1t to
s1.OO. In solid red and green.
&c FROM 81.
il-ncil Meat Dish, decorated.
595EAcii. -, -
retad handle to each side. Reduced TO
halt price for Friday only.
We've $500 Fish set, richly
decorated. Nothing at all the mat
Ter with it except the sauce boat IS
missing. 1t breaks the set IN q
measure, Of course, but 1t breaks
the price a great deal Ct 50
more. We've marked it y - y
s1.oo FROM s1.5o.
Stop Jar, fancy shape.
25c EACH.
decorators.
$3.50 Toilet Sets, contain 10
pieces, decorated and heavy stip-
pied, while they last the price will
be So. 90 per set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10

Messrs. J. T. Lewis and E. II. Cloves,
both of this city. are applicants for a
place on the Board of Directors of the
Eastern State Hospital. They both have
strong endorsements and are prominent
in political circles. Mr. Lewis was
member OF the board under the admins
tration of Governor O'Ferrall.
Ex-Secretary Ben. P. Owen, Jr., was
at the Capitol yesterday. u am doing
very we'll 1T my old profession said Mr.
owen. Mr.. Owen has established an
office in room No. 10. Merchants Bank
bun1ding. where he is following his for
mer profession as zstenographer and court
renOrter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
GIFT FROM A CHURCH,
Grove avenue to Be Presented With pulpit.
The Sun Jay League.

handsome pulpit, with pulpit chairs,
+,I,a .nd CARPET will be presented to
the Grove Avenue Baptist Church, OF this
CITY. by the First Baptist Church' Oh
Philadelphia, OF which DE- Kerr boscs
Tupper is the pastor. BY lllVitalioli "
the Philadelphia chiirch, ana D! reduesl
Of his own, DR.. Hawthorne will go 10
the Quaker City on the second SUNDAY
in February and take up a COLLECTION
DR.. Tupper is a former resident OF
Richmond and is the eldest son OF Dr.
H. a. Topper. Professor of Divinity IN
Richmond College.
He is q distant kinsman of DR.. HaW-
thorne and hence, probably the graceful
act on the part OF himself and his church.
More than this, he is expected 10 WISH
Richmond in the early summer and
preach at Grove-4ivenue. afterwards de-
liycrine, a lecture in the interests OF the
organ fund of the Richmond church.
The Ministerial Union will meet Monday
next in the parlors Of the Y NJ. C. a
One of the matters which will in all PROB
ability come before the body to excite
some Interesting discussion Will BE inc
present condition and purposes OF lhe
Sunday Observance League The League
ha. apparently been inactive for some
months, and it is felt in some quarters
that it has dropped entirely out Of bust
n.ss The question Will be raised at the
Dr.. S. H. Chester, Secretary Of For
eisn Missions in the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church, who has been dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever. is much fetter.
Dir. j. P. Smith, editor of the Central
Presbyterian, of this city, has just re-
ceived telegram announcing that DR..
Chester is improving and that the fever
is abating.
At the regular meeting at the Howard
Grove Baptist Church Wednesday night
the Rev c.. C. Cox announced his deter
nination OF staying with the church.
He will decline the call to North Caro-
lima.
Week OF prayer services arc held every
afternoon this week from 4:30 to 5 o'clock.
The services are held with special ref
| erence to missions, and are conducted by
| various members of the board
On Sunday evening the Grove-Ave-
| ME Baptist Church DR.. j. b. Hawthorne
| will discuss the question, Where Are tn
dead in Christ-In Purgatory or with
/ Christ in Glory ?' There has been mucf
| discussion in theological circles of this
! question recently and Dr.. Hawthorn
will give the results Of his careful IN
vestigation Of 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Corsets.

YOU want your corset to fit well
don't you. no matter what price
you pay for it?
Dressmakers in Richmond tel
our corset people that we are the
leading store in the city in this re-
spect. Don't you think they know
something about it!
Csc. B.. No. PIP, short hip
S1oo-C. b., style 353, mace N eou..:
satin suippings, adapted for stout
sloo-Royal Worcester, style 446, gored
SLOW. B.. style 7o1, erect form,
made III ooutii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Miller g Rhoads.
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller q Rl,oads.
WOre Remnants Than
Usual for Fr1dav S SAFE


eIneo
otsandpe
WHata eekh. beer
dfyg store news ha aruce Nes
pttW
y,and
ysrpnsyo
fcorsebe
auuA" FAN0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Sui; for Damages.

II. Is. Burnett, admins traitor of Mary
Ann Burnett. through J. a. Lamb, counsel,
Yesterday brought suit In the Law and
Equity Court against Netherwoodf and
Urban for slo. 900 dana es.. The 81 suit is
the result / Of accidental mi uries rs
Burnett rcceived. which. II is alleged,
resulted In her death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10

down in February, 1900. to serve six
months each on four charges. He only
had one month and twenty-eisht days
longer to serve.
II the negro is caught he viii be carried
before the Police Justice who will proba-
bly, deal with him in the usual way by
adding six months to the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
WE TAKE Ills OCCASION

to assert that a nice box of L-owney's
Choice Candy is always in order as Il
present for your wife, sister or the other
fellows sists. anu that we have that nice
box of Lorss~'s Choice Candy. Call in
seasonal BILE 7me on Owens & Minor Drug
Co. opposite the post-of!icc or City Drug
store, Fifteent:. and Main Streets, near
which We could not prevent the build
ing of the Main-Street S. \. L. and c.
& O. Station Excelsior for all kinds
OF packing at the City Drug Store, Eff.
tenth and Main Streets, new phone A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Law Students to Be Examined at til: Library

The following were the proceedings o.
the court yesterday
Norfolk and Western Railway COMPANY
VS. Phillips. Admr Argued by j. e. wy
sor for appellant and J. Hampton Hoge
for appellee and submitted.
Smith vs. Bryan. Mayor. Argued os
Abe Staples for appellant and G b. MOO
nav for appellee and continued usti! 10
morrow.
The next case to be called IS NoEiosA
and Western hallway Company w.
Tanner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
.Trusty" Ran Away.

one OF the tr1isty prisoners of the city
fail. James Pollard tcolored9, escaped yes
serday morning about o'clock. James was
tent out, as usual. to sweep the pavement.
and he never came back. lie was sent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10

Mr.. George E. NJ stengle and ETide, OF.
GEORGETOWN, Delaware, will a rrivein the
city via the Sea board Air Line this morn
ing, and will be the guests of their broth
er, Mr.. Charles I. 4Stengle. Mr.. StengIe3
is editor of the Union Republ ican q
Georgetown, and prominent in Delaware re
politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10

ar. {. Z. nur...amp. the owner of
"Kinlock.' the celebrated hunter and
Jumper. who Won the cup at the New
York Horse Show recently. is a good
Judge Ola horse, and also knows a good
Linimeyt. too. He writes:
GeGtIemcn,-I have given the sample
bottle OF Dixie Nerve and Bone Eminent
a fair and impartial trial, and find it an
excellent remedy for snrains and shoulder
lameness in horses. In TACT, have used
several bottles of the Liniment with
gratifying results, and I am very glad
to recommend. it to all in search of a
good Lininent for lameness or soreness
& OF any kind in horses. and shall herea ftcr
never be without it in my. stables.
Very truly,
CrFIAS. H. HURkAA1P-
Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment Is the
Fest on Earth Tor strains. sprains.
rheumatism and all pains. 25c. for 4
large bottle everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Odd Things in Lace
Curtains auo Draperies

Friday morning will start a sale
of Lace Curtains, only one and two
pairs of a kind. Some of them are
slightly soiled. so the price OF each
pair comes down nearly one half to
close out. They range from 45c to
$3.50.
The Portieres are also special
values. Every one of them sold
earlier in the season for $3.50, but
they must be closed out, and to do
it YOU can have them at the reduced
price.
Only ten pairs Of them. recollect.
100 FROM 121a AND 15c.
IL pieces Figured Denim, So inches
wide.
6 FROM Toe.
Golden DrapeHes, nearly yard wide,
all coiorS.
loo FROM l5o
s pieces so-inch Curtain scrim, cru
and white.
So. 50 FROM s5.5o.
10 pairs OF Oriental and Floral Design
Poitieres, yards long, SO inches VIDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Domestic Remnants.

The January sale has left its mark
here, as well as in other parts of
the store. Fridays remnants are
therefore especially helpful.
SIC worth SC, Unbieaehed Cotton.
6I4c, Bleaohed Cotton, So in wide.
sl3c, fine Cam ~, IS inches wide.
slac, Unbleaehe1 Carton Flannel.
10c, Bleached Canton Flannel.
slac, Pillow Casing, IS inches wid..
1lGac, Sheeting, unb!eached, IA yards
wide.
NC, Sheeting, bleached, ~. yards wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Remnants Of Innings.

Percaline, Jeans, Silesias Canvas and Mer-
cerized Sateens, all at low prices tor tins
weeks sale. We mention few:
PERCALINE SHORT LENGTHS.
614c worth 1oc, So inches wide.
FIGURED SILESIA.
&C worth 1916, So inches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
HOT SPRINGS IN YOUR HOME.

The rev Buckeye Folding Bath Eaoi-
net is she most complete Bath Gaoinss
nlade. It's simplicity and ease OF ADJUST
r,anY and USE will commend it 10 yor
:. rho best Bath Cabinet on the mar
saf Nothing better than q good sweat
for most any trouble. Price. $, for Bath
cabinet. Alcohol Safety Stove ana Reel
mes for all kinds OF medicated BATHS at
owens & Minor Drug Company and at the
City Drug Store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10

In looking over the list it's har
different from your neighbor. The
US, though, particularly. Just thin
Crash Bargains.
SC for two yards Twill.
10c Tor 2l4 yards linen finish.
l2c for two yards checked.
Towel Specials.
CSC worth 12lac, bleached, 2ox45inches.
1886 worth 17c, red border, 20x4o IN
Table Damask.
zoe for two yards Irish linen.
e0c for two yards German linen.
Odd DoyIies.
SC each, bleached and coloEed border,
Odd Napkins.
1oc eaea. Irish linen, q size.
Odd Lunch Cloths.
SOC for 56-irc! size.
Odd Towels.
6ec for s1.oo quality Damas's.
Mercerized Damask.
SOC, new pretty designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-10
Wool Flannels.
Outins Cloths ana Flannelettes
Muslin Underwear

The white sale always does one
thing, and that is it leaves some
soiled goods in this department.
The bigger the sale the more Of
this mussed stock we have. You'll
find bargains here Friday that soap
and water will increase the value Of
80 per cent.
Gowns.
SOC FROM75c.
Good muslin, tucked and insertion yoke,
henlstitched frill.
s1.oo FROM s1.5o.
Heavy muslin, tucked and embroidery
trimmed yoke.
Drawers.
75c FROM S1.oo.
Good muslin and cambria: trimmed
viii, embroidery and lace.
SOC FROM SOC,
Cambria, with lace insertion and lace
edging.
Blankets.
e5c from sl.5o.
Heavy Twill Cotton Blankets,
slightly soiled, 1914, red and blue
borders, that sold up to $l.5O, we
are going to close out Friday at e3c.
THEY'RE cotton blankets, but they're warn
and comfortable, and 50 cents saved here help!
| out nicely on something else.