davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
AMERlcAN LEAGUE GAMES
81. Louis Bats cy youns out OF Boz
IN Fret Innins and wins

ST. LOUIS. Aus. 7.-st. Louis hated ICY"
Young out Of the box in the FIRST inning
and after that wa never In trouble. Sparks
was batted hard also. Donahue twlrled a
steady game for 81. Louis. The fielding Of
both team4 wA4 l0cn4. Wallace falling down
badly At the close. Heidrick carried ~ the
pair OF triples out Of i've times up. At
tendance, $3.50. 0eorss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-TWO singles and an
out IN The seventh saved the locals from
. smut out At the hands OF Orth today, who
pitched 4 great game, Garvin't work was
also Hood, bat the hits came with men on
bases. - error "a q Wild pitch, helping
tire Vi4ttQrs 20 two OF their runs. Attend
anes score; .a,,.Ao
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Bases on balls: on Kiuen. 2; on Wolf. 4
Struck out; BY Killeu, i; by Wolf. 4
Wild pitch: Wolf. HIT by pitched ball:
BY Wolf, Kihm, Coulter. Two-base hits:
Gear, Nance. Three-base hits: kim, Ho-
VILE, Gear, Double plays: Kihm to Fox
TO Kthm, Fox to Grady. Stolen base: Fox.
City. 6 Umpire. Grim. Thine: 400.
Al petroit-Balumore-Det Detroit game post
Xt Cleveland Philadelphia Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
Fairburr Quad Mcoook.

FAIRBURY. Neb., Aug. z.-(special)-
Fairbury won a app game of base ball
R.HE.
FairbuTy ,....s 80
Mccook $3.50 1 1900 0 ca 6 4
Batteries. Fairhury, Redmond and
Spencer; Kunkle n Doane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Ssoo aSS's ~.@...s Ss5ss5G$ al
Earned runs: 81. Louis. 5. Left on bases:
~ Louis, 3; Brooklyn 3. Tw6-base hitsi
Barclay, IA. QNeil %. Three-base hits:
81, Barclay a. p. Dehovaf8, J. Farrell,
Hartman. Sacrifice hits; Keeier, p. Dom
evan Eiret base on balls: on w. pono-
0yan, q hy Eyans. 2; by N. 0Neill, Z
Hltsi on ". Donovan, ~ in i've Awnings;
on Evans 8, In four innings. Passed ball:
Farrell Time; l;H. Umpire: W.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Captain W. n. Collins. manaesr OF the
best players had won againqt the flower 81
the English tennis courts, but he did not
know whether another challenge would be
made next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
CUP REMAINS IN AMERICA
TEnslishPsn Are Defeated in Great
Laws Tennis Contest At
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Thc, team Of the
American. lawn tennis experts fully
defended the Dwight Fl. Davis international
Challenges cup today OF the courts OF the
CRESCENT Athletic club, Bayridge. They de-
teated the. challenging Englishmen In the
four matches of the singles by three VIC
tories n suffered one defeat. William A.
Larned, the national champion, was the
only. player on the American team 10 sue
cumb to the playing of the Englishmen.
He was beaten by r. #. Doherty, who for
merly held the Championship OF ell Eng
land Malcom ID. Whitman, the u~nbeaten
American title holder, beat DR.. PIN and
r. +. Doherty. Larped's only victory was
scored asAinst Dr. PIN.
The unfinished matches Of yesterday wera
irst played. n. r, poherty had evidently
received some pointers as % how to defeat
fast volleying, which carried Larned OF
his feet. Larned apparently lost his stroke
and b Britisher took the REMAINING sets
place shots along the lines that the Eng
lehman eTSelled and Larned was never n
the lead. The complete score OF the match
follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Time; 1szst -. ts-.As si4
SIS: Revenue won, Lady Chatham second,
OveraGain third. Time 4sfT. The C0VanteI
and 6tockdale also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

port, 2
At pecatur-Rockford. S: Decatur.
Al Evansvilie-Cedar Rapids. s.; Evans
Al Terre Haute-Terrs Haute. 81 ROCK
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
81. Louis Knoeks out Donovan.

HROoKLN, Aug. I.-st Louis had nfsls
dlnicuity in d~efeatins BTookIyn's players in
the opening game Of the series today.
Donovan wae batted out Of the box By the
visitors IN the nth inning and Evans
pitched the other four innings. Catcher
harrolfe throwing arm wa In bad shape,
AZ seven stolen bases were recorded. At
tendance, 1850. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

SEWARD, Neb., Aug ~l--(apeciaI TeIe-
gram)-About 1000 people attended The
races here today. Excursions were run
from Fremont and Lincoln. Guy Cation
won the AZ pace IN q holly contested RAGS
from start to lniah. Tomorrow viii he
onshs sfyi y sl'ess'sag shs en- tsot for
OF N01 and q mile and a quarter Derby,
purse 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Thfned am Sc. louis, 81; Boston, 8.
TNo-baAe hitN Eeidrick G), Collins, stahi,
rum Htihphlil. Double plays: Nc
Cqrmick 10 FaddeA 60 Anderson, Ferris to
HaQnances Parent 10 Ferris Il, LaChanca.
STOLEN btse. Nnhoe. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Sparks P6dden. First base on balls;
on D0uahues q n Young, 4: on SPARKS, s.
Struck quit Ry YounF,1; BY Sparks. 2
S Sssss; g , dSs'. \; a sSstS1 1,r 3 r,Iasi is's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
PIay 20 n. at New YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ia t~hifteen-inning
same. resultln9 in q tie, was played today
paae running BY the local players prevented
tneif scorine 4 victory. Williams pitched
Me0innity relieved Cronln after the ninth.
Attendance, A,209. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

irnfng, with two men out. n nnna on balls
and four safe hits scored three runs. Smith
and Dooin were elected from the game for
beck talA Auendance ~ Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

sBsited for 0arvln n eighth

asssEs'on .., Ii
Leit en- bases: chieesos s Washington, z
1Notheae hftsi Ely DeIehanty. Mertes.
1ncfinco hits; Doyle. Lee stolen bases.
toaFnh1i Lee: boubie plays. teneil to
Struck Out: BY Oarvlu, 81, by O7th. B. rlrSt
nafQ on BALLS. on 0aftln. Ton Orth. /;
on Griffith, 4 Villa Pitch oafsta. Iimei
iiA Umplrei Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

course. TO the high wind must BE- laid
also the failure Of Charles (. Hitchcock, r..
Of Yale, the ntercolleGiate champion, 20
qualify among the drnt eight There was
no match play today CONSEQUENTLY the
qualifying round, though AZ only .etFhfeen
holes, was not finished Until after 3 o'clock.
-Four Fights qualified, three for hrst, second
M third honor and the fourth for q con-
The second and semi-hnai rounds At
match play will occur tomorrQw and the
finals OF thirty-siK holes Saturday.
Score OF the nret eight;
w. j. Travis OF Garden Cityt
2pt ....gMs E-n
Out la
g. r. Richardson OF 6hinnecock Hills,
Daniel chaunosy Of Dymer Meadow. 81
George T.. Brokaw. ls-ss-8
s. ~. Nash Of Columbia. l4-Al-0a.
Allan Kennedy OF Montclalf, E-D-ss.
\. J. Thomas. 1rv OF ~PhlpBecock Hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

CAMS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
oihsfnnesi Rays . aessa eaas.
whfIe nonten nsts Hara
g. ana wina.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-cincinnatl played .
ragged game today and Boston battedI
hard, Winning . to q Cooley'e batting was
the only feature. Attendahce. a.S00 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Two out whsn winning run scored.
fitfsburs 4.........i SSiSSSS q
Earned runs; PittsburR, 2; Philadelphia,
TWo-base hit; Bronaheld. Three-baee
hit. Clark. Sacrifice hits: Leach, Thomas.
Double play Beaumont 20 ConrOy. Left
on baeee: Pitteburg. = philadelphia. 70.
First base on balls: on Lever. g.; of
ttnnD. Struck outs BY Lever, 9; BY Dug
ot4eby, q wild pitch, Lever. Time:
iso. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
CAPTAIN BOYcE lNJU
Noted Driver Gets Arm Broken Al
Grand Circuit Meet at
Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Aug. L.-Rain at Fort Erie
this afternoon necessitated postponing the
finish OF the 2:14 and the 2:O7 tFottfng races
until tomorrow. The meeting was to have
ended today.
The sensation Of the afternoon was the
defeat Of The Monk by Chainshot IN the
only heat decided in the 2.O7 trot. Only
three started and Mcdonald took His horse
to the lead, and Geer could not pass the
son OF R~edheart, although beaten by only
half a length. Dolly Dillon made q bad
break, which threw her out OF the race.
Before the race the pools cold at so on
The Monk against SO for the field. After
the heat each end brought SO.
Gu Macey's Re-Elected stands best In
the summary for the ana trot, having two
heats to his credit. Maiborn was the con-
In the second. The early pool selling was
even money on Alice Russell against the
Greenllne had an easy victory in the 2:1s
pace. There was nothing in the race to
make him step. He sold at $50 against the
The 2:2o pace went to Don Derby In
straight heats. but he waB hard pressed to
win, The last heat Billy III. was at the
head Don Derby sold at $50 against so
Captain W. II. Boyce. W.. 1. SHOWS as
~sistant. was badly hurt at the track today
while driving q horse which fell. His afm
was broken In two places and he was in
jured internally. A purse of over $500 was
raised for him. He Is we'll known all over
the country: Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
Colorado Demoeratis oonvsntioa.

DENVER. Aug. 1.-The democratic stats
bfSsHssSsaT' S wV.dsssasS. e.SisSsss 'A''' =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Tstsls -. 4 y II ,
Llatuu stfaaasfsts4 y -
Cincinnati tI4I.aae 3 D 1T
Earhed ranas Bostoh. i rwo-base hits:
Demonti Carneyg Crawford Stolen bases;
Esnnsy pepsls nlsxs FSts g Beehiey
han4t on PhllAps. i OF Thltiman. Z; OF
HittinGer. 2 Hit BY pitched BALI renney.
ser. by ThiaIman i. ~ Phillips. 4
Tins; 1st6 uHpifes: Brown and Irwin.
Faitaaelphla Eeats zfffahnrz
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE home
cub won from pittsbure today IN ire last
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

DENVER. Aus T.-Todayst game was
easy one for the local team seo1rs-
S Ssis. springs. ssitsRssGs
Batteries: Denver, WhItridre ana VIII
son; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer n Han
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
DIES MONIES.


IHO-Oo8o nlJls quinn, warner, stone.
Double plays: O'Leafy, Quinn, Davis.
Firet base on baIie. on BroWns lit BY
pitched ball; BY Hoffer, a. by Brown, 4
Struck out: BY Homer, /. Time: f;@0
Umpire: Abbott.
= ora sim LoaimE.
PEORIA. Ill.,. Aug. 7.-Kansas City took
Nlae q ehA eAoana ard third lahlnaa CO..
was taken out and Hart went IN. Nichols
heid Peoria down to three singles. Attend
.ance. go. Score;
Peoria .s.-.~. io060 10
Batteries; Peoria, Cox. Hart and VIII
son: Kansas City, Nichols ana Messltk.
Umpire: Moran.
MiIvnukee shntn Ont e, gee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE locals smut
Il Joseph Gut this e~fternQon in 3 fast and
FyF .se"sF @~..sne@nee' Nv sfq1s'
Hs n gssssS ..-S sSSS22Sz ~
Batteries: Milwaukee,, McPhara0n and
Lucia b. Joseph ChAnn and Roth. N
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

champion Of the United states.
latter part of hIs mefch assinsf DoherAfnvy
Larned was the favorlte IN his match with
pr PIN. This contest while pot a. bril-
opposite court, Gave entire satisfaction 10
the American following, who dreaded the
loss Of the trophy owing 70 the reversal 81
form shown BY Aarned In the poherty
DT. pin showed better form against
Larned than be did againet Whitman.
There was little OF no time wasted. Cor
lobs were made and the Yolleye we're gene
orally OF short Duration. Larned invariably
ending these with cut shots down either
side line. DR.. PIN used a f~orehaud-cuf
atfoke neatly. but the return seldom pus-
zled the american, n while not at the
top Of his game, WA near IL n could
cisive ~ he had not varied his style.
Lerned got the service and opened up
from gaining a point in the nfSf game.
This one, With the last game IN the set
games IN the match. The scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Ts..ls =. mn TOs.is t1Hna
IR4 sasss ely ~ GSSss5i II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

There was even q larger gallery. present
ing of the competitions. Fully 5000 people
crowded about the courts. Whitman and
r. y. Dohefty had the. court to the west
end of the field.
Whitman again had the fortune 10 get
the service and opened with great speed.
Yoleying, parsing. strokes and lobs that
we're very high and straight came in rapid
order. -Xainly did Doherty strive to over
had the Engllshman been able to smash he
might have done better, for the American
gave him many opportunities. This stroke
Is apparently unknown 20 the c~haileneefs
n the result was that Whitman got to
the net behind his short iobs n killed
DoheTty,s easy returns In q spectacular
manner. Except when Doherty forced his
opponent to work hard for the points the
Engdshman scored almost entirely on the
net and out OF whitman. ri.
Tomorrow the double match will be
played by h Ooherty brothers against
Ward and Davis. tn score Of the Whit
man-R. +. Doherty match follows.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-23
ROOSEVELT AND THE NORTH
wEsTERNERs.

President Roosevelt tod3y ;tarts or
goes into the territory of those con-
lgressmen who defeated his scheme for
relief Of the CUbans through mis- re-
I~ciprocity bill. He will probably hin
lit necessary to go into Chairman Hen
Iderson's district. 1t is in this section
of the country that. according to the
statement Of Mr.. Henderson. there is
an increasing sentiment in favor OF re-
vision of the tariff. Mr.. Roosevelt's
position before these people will be a
peculiar one. He tried TO induce con-
gress TO pass a bill establishing re-
l~ciprocity with Cuba. which. as far as
lit went, was a revision OF the tariff.
Their representatives defeated the
measure, claiming that it would be
hurtful to the interests of their con-
lstiutuents. the sugar beet growers. On
the other hand, these very people are
demanding from their party a more
general revision of h tariff, and the
president tells them the time for this
has not come. So we find the president
and the people among whom he is to
make an electioneering tour at cross
purposes on two of the leading issues
of the campaign, reversing their posi-
tions on two questions closely connect
ed and both tending to the same end
partial relief from the protective tariff.
These beet sugar producers want revis-
ion of the tariff except as to the indus
try in which they are specially interest
ed. The president wants it in that n
I~article but in no other. Mr.. Roosevelt
will probably confine himself to discus
sing the Monroe doctrine, good citl-
zenship and perhaps he may ouch up
the bad trusts a little in the way of
advising an amendment to the federal
constitution. On reciprocity with Cuba
and the tariff he will have to straddle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-23
WHY THEY ARE LYNCHED.

The following editorial appears il
The Richmond Times, one Of the lead
ing newspapers in the south, and n
which has probably been as bitterly
opposed to lynch law as many news
papers in the north or west. We
commend this editorial TO the editors
of the northern and western press n
If they will but put themselves in the
places of the husbands, fathers n
brothers OF those white women of our
southland, who would be brought into
cour to give testimony before a crowd
of decent men, much less a crowd of
low born negroes, telling circumstances
death. they will we'll see the reason
why each and all of them would be
the chief prosecutor before Judge
Lynch if the unfortunate affair had
happened to his wife, his mother, his
daughter or his sister. We hope they
will all copy and on the edi-
The Times article is as follows:
Recently a negro was indicted for
the usual crime in Greensboro, y. c..
and put on trial for his life. The
court house in which the trial took
place was crowded with negroes of all
sizes. sexes n conditions, and NOR
bidly curious white men. Not a white
woman was in the audience, Of course.
The victim of the outrage, a modest
young white woman, was of course, the
principal witness. Before this motley
crowd this young woman was com
PEELED to sit and go into all the de-
TnIlC Of hap hAr-sIIA -:.l
the miserable, heartless brute who as
saulted her.
This is always the case when q
brutal negro criminally assaults a wo-
man and escapes the l~ynchers, and this
IL a feature in the history of the usual
crime which has somehow escaped the
notice of those who are SO prompt to
condemn lynchins in the south, and
condemn II in a manner as to leave the
impression that lynching is peculiar to
the south.
we could mention another case
similar to this, il which the unfor-
tunate witness was subjected to a rigid
cross-examination of the brute Who
had assaulted her. 1t is true that this
cross-eXaminaJtiOn made it all the
worse for him, but a hundred men or
more left he court room declaring
that if they could have foreseen the
terrible ordeal through which the
young lady passed on the witness
that 1egro's case would never
come to trial. In other words. he
would have been lynched to save her
from that experience.
The Times does not favor lynching.
and has always stood for the majesty
of the law, but We cannot wonder that
mems minds turn to lynchiag when
they contemplate hat the victim of a
brutal ravisher must of necessity be
the leading witness when the case
before a jury. We entur the
that this has caused more
for the usual crime HI any
other feature of it"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-23
mar 17-su. Va. fr3 I'D kR

L wish to say to the ladies that sur
stock is complete. 1t represents the
most complete assortment of Foreign
and Domestic goods ever shown n the
city.
a beautiful line of wasting in Elan
nels-all colors at % C per yard.
a full line of Laiglon F1annels also
at 25c per yard.
Three pieces of best quality French
Flannels at CSC per yard. V pieces
of the best quality French serge ali
WOO Al inches wide for soc per yard
all ~colors, they are cheap at 75c.
Two pieces very fine Melton cloth fcT
skirts-54 inches wide, blue and nlack
only for so C per yard
The best quality of yard vide Black
Taffetta Silk for $1.19 per ~yard-rvery
yard guaranteed.
Very fine Black Taffetta for 50 per
yard.
For ladies waists and suits we have
20 pieces Liberty Satin all colorS-they
are the best 75c quality we are ="l:ing
for soc.
All colors in Taffetine Silk at 21e per
yard.
Three pieces "a inch reversible ali
Wool Rainy day skirt ~goods-goods that
are worth SIPS per yard-special this
week for soc per yard.
The best quality F. T. Cashmere that
are standard 35c values; We sell them
for 25c peT-yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-23

Gondon Dispatch. soih ult.l

London Dispatch, 10Th ult-D
Montague Holbeia's almost successful
attempt to swim the channel fl I'M Cape
Grisnez TO Dover, when he stayed in the
water - hours and q minutes and got
within half a mile Of shore. aroused
great interest. The general opinion,
especially among channel pilots. is that
Holbein added immensely to the diff
culties OF his tack by selecting the
course from France TO England. The
currents costly set in toward the French
coasts, as is proved by the fact that
wreckage general drifts there rather
than 10 the English side. With the
conditions as favorable as they were,
the opinion is that he would have sue
ceeded IL he had followed the course
taken by Captain Webb.
Holbein himself is almost converted
TO the same opinion. He was wonder
fully Well after the severe strain. Be
yond a stiffness OF the arms and shout
ders n legs, and i sore throat and
mouth caused by swallowing sea water,
ne 1eels little the worse for his expe-
Renee. After a temporary collapse
When he was taken out OF the water he
walked the length of the pier with the
assistance OF the arm CT a friend on
either side. Captain Webb, after his
SWIM, Waded out and walked on the
ptdCn without assistance.
In describing his swim Holbein says
that for the most part OF the time his
mind was q blank. as he tried not to
think of anything. He calculates that
ne made 200 strokes IN his swim across
the enamel, and this fully accounts for
the STIFFNESS Of his limbs. He says that
ne had the greatest hopes of succeeding
when he was half a mile from the shore
Oh ST. Margarets Bay, but the western
tide was very strong and Set him out
again.
The president of the swimming club.
VINO was in q tug, discovered That Hol-
beln was in a current which III his fee
Die condition would be sufficient TO
GROWN him. Holbein ADMITS that at he
unLe ne was in desperate straits.
replying TO a question which was
much debated on the tug and IL Dover.
whether during the last hour or two al
cohollc stimulants would not have been
advantageous to him, tie said that he
did not believe that they would.
My own experience has proved this
point, he says. THE only exception I
nave made is about tel: minutes before
the end Of an especially Zig feat of en-
~durance, such as "a hours OF cycling.
when l take a little egg and brandy.
The reaction after alcoholic stlmulants
during such undertakings 1 have found
to be terrible
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-23
Uncle sam Freak Money.

Scattered throughout the country ara
a few pieces OF paper money thai are
Known as FREAK bills by the officials
Of the treasury department. One of
them turned up in this city not long
ago-it had the Enprint of a twen.y
dollar note on olae side and a ten o..
the other. AS the face showed the
twenty, that was its legal value.
The deputy assistant treasurer of the
United States. Who is stationed in the
New York subtreasury, was speaking
OF these freaks the other day and saiG
he had only seen one of them in his
life, although lie had heard Of several.
Very rarely they ave slipped through
he bureau OF engraving and printing
despite a careful. scrutiny by three or
four sets of inspectors. In most cases
they have been national ~banknoIes,
which, like regular treasury notes are
printed at the bureau IN Washington.
Inc face value always is
when the freaks come to be casheG n
at any branch OF the treasury, and the
imprint on h back has 10 lawful
status whatever.
The notes are printed in sheets ar
the bureau said the official. Usual
~. there Will. be one tw .cty n two
tens on a sheet. They are printed Ona
side at a time, SO it can be seen that
the printer in turning over the sheet
might get it upside down and thus get
a ten dollar back OIL the twenty dollar
note, or twenty on the back of ole of
the tens"
In the bureaus are women who are
supposed TO examine all the bills care
fully, but occasionally they neglect u
look at both sides as scrutinlzingly as
they should, and so the money goes out
into circulation. When errors are dis
covered, the misprintfd sheet is laii
aside to be destroyed. 1t cannot be
torn up at once for. every sheet has
to be accounted for. After a good deal
of red tapefi it Is ground up into pulp.
Most Of the freak bills which have
been issued in the past lave FOUND
their way back to the treasury, there
TO be destroyed. 1t is thought that less
than a dozen arc now scattered about,
most of them in the hands of curlo
hunters. The official said that no e.
fort to collect them had been made by
the and that the treasury
department did act consider the circu-
lation Of the few notes a cater of any
consequence inasmuch as there was n1
| doubt about the values as indicated or
the face.-New York Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-23
Dress Goods Sale
=: AT
W|LM|NCTON'S Biz RACKET STORE

Six-quarter serges in all pretty shades
for l2kc per yard
Two pieces nice quality OF Corduroy,
regular price 75c, u price 3c.
Just received so pieces beautiful Per
Gales that were selected by Miss Alma
Brown and we think the colors are ex-
~cellent: they are s, 10 n 12hc per yard Z
We haV, = full line OF Fall CALI y n
all colors.
tanda goods at &c per yard. 4
full line of Moire silk for waists at 75c
per YARD.
Peau-de-soie Silk in Black for IS. 80
and S1.0s.
Sc inch Tricots at 4Oc per yard Is ana
SOC per yard.
A complete line of Broadclnths 81
inches wide for CSC per yard.
L would like to say TO the ladies Of the
two CarClinas that We claim to he head
quarter in the Dress goods business.
First our stock i3 the largest ana
most up-tD-date of it's kind.
Second. we sell u goods fCE cash
and sell for smaller profits.
Third, we buy fer cash and save all
discounts and give them to you
We would like to ask you before buy
ing to look at u stock and remember
a dollar saved is q dollar made
Our buyer has just returned from the
north with the most complete stSck ever
shown in Wilmington. This large stock
is at