davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
THE STEEL TRUST
It Buys Two Plants Involving a
49, $45. 900 900 Bond Issue

: Chicago, Dec. 17.-Judge Gilbert n. Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel COR
poration, announced the purchase Of the
Union and Sharon plants Of the Union
Steel company, near Pittsburg, the trans
action Involving a bond issue Of $45, 000,-
900. - =. 49, 80. : Is
These plants are located, onesn near Pitts
burg. on the Monongahela river, and the
other at Sharon; they were started some
time before the formation Of the United
States Steel company and not in opposi-
ton to it.. These factories have wire,
wire nails and other: departmentsin oper-
alton. Fully completed they will have
five more blast furnaces and TWENTY-FIVE
open hearth furnaces, capacity. to manu-
facture $500 kegs of nails daily, new and
modern tube mills, bar mills, sheet mills,
plate mills, ETC.. They have about $500
acres Of coking coal in the Connellsville
region, besides terminal railways in the
coke regions. 5000 acres of fuel coal on
the Monongahela river, limestone proper
ties and valuable developed ore mines in
the Mesaba region and Marquette region,
containing about 100000, 900 tons of ore, two
lake steamers and steel rail cars.
The Steel corporation pays the manu-
featuring plants the amount to be deter
mined by the auditors appointed for that
purpose. 20 =
Detroit, Mich.-John L. Sullivan went on a
drunk here and tried to demolish Turkish bath
establishment where he was sent by friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

Washington-It Is said that the Reading
railway will abandon its efforts to keep the price
of coal $3.50 and will sell to the highest bidders.
Coal may go to SIS here as consequence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
TOLD In a LINE {

New York--The board Of; aldermen voted $780,
600 to furnish coal to the city's poor:
.oe C4h r Hanbetger. a Fort Sheridan
Aledo 1ll.---The prosecution will complete its
case ca in the Dunlap poison candy murder case
Fort Lee, N. 1.-THE home of John Puglughi
was demolished and his five children Killed by
the explosion of an Illuminating gas tank.
Bloomington, & nl.--Daisy Carleton is on trial
for the murder Of / Mrs. Joseph Leslie, who
charged the girl with alternating her husbands
ty clerk Who Disappeared hirtSesht years es aso
has been located In Kansas. He left during The
building of a fine courthouse. -
ri; St ins lanes Mnnmolof Ilson state deputy
the amount Of 1925. :, He waived examina ton
and was bound over, t S ~ ::
Washing ton.Senator Mason of Illinois has a
bill which he promises to introduce in the senate
within q day or two, giving the president Of the
coal mines. s--%I- - Z
between the Unite it; States and Cuba has been
ratification within the next two or three days I'M
less present plans are changed.
: San Francisco Orders from Washington, which
sea. bound for the Bremerton dock on Puget
Sound, have been Cancelled and Lieutenant Com
further Instructions. HI IS '@%-5 s
La Porte Ind. r. Walters, who recently
moved from Indiana to oNrth Dakota, has writ
ten letters to postmasters In Indiana making APP
peal for 500 wives for 500 Indianans who have
taken up land and who find great difficulty in
getting hOusekeepers. g
Pittsburg-Nearly 200 manufacturing potters
are meeting at the Hotel Henry IS In this city,
in final effort to reach an agreement on prices
Twenty million dollars Of capitalization and
about ST. COO 900 in annual output is represented
at the meeting. So: #is1sssss1E rs
& New York-EleSen persons were injured, one
seriously, i'm rear-end col lision between two
motorman OF the second train, apparently mis-
judged the distance and, although lie had slowed
train with sufficient force to knocksit of the
track. +S- $3.50 .s
sturers' Association. and Washtngt ton red cedar
manufactnrers have. Instructed all the mill men
Paul Chicago railroads to- compel them to refund
the; diffefence between the. rates charged Wash.
anu sengle
{ 600 Is Involved. So ~ ssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

Cedar Rapids. Davenport. Rock Island,
Burlington, Quincy and st. Louis reached
best and quickest over the Rock Island.
Ry. Ticket office a22 kNicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
Chicago Firm Buys the Seasons Cut
of Marinette Loggers $780,
T.. r 900 Joint Transaction.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 5 [Essf
Menon1inee, Mich, Dec. 17.-The Ham
ilton-- Merry1nan Lumber company of Mari
nette has closed, a. deal. by which it sells
its entire cut for the season. amounting
to about $4,000, 900 feet of lumber, to the
Francis. Beidler Lumber company Of Chi
cago. =.
The Beidler company handled the Mari
nette firms cut last year and there are but
a few feet Of lumber left In the Marinette
yards. The deal involves about three
quarters of a million dollars. SIS
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE Radcliffe
company yesterday purchased, in conjunc-
ton with Alger, Smith G. Co., the north
shore pine land holdings of Frederick
Weyerhauser Of ST. Paul and Thomas Bar
don OF Ashland. The land contains over
100000, 600 feet Of pine timber. Tt. is said
the consideration Is $500, 900. .t:..y1.s.'-ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
LONDON BUYS SECURITIES"

Special to The Journal,
New York, Dec. 1.-THE feature of the for
eign buying Of stocks yesterday was the steady
absorption Of Northern Securities for Investment.
LONDON has been taking small amounts of this
stock for several days: szsg z. z .zs.:slisi =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
The Night Before Christmas.

The secret of the popularity Of plays
which picture the simplicity of country
life is unquestionably due to the fact
that we are only children at heart
and none OF us are so callous and
worldly wise but that we love to live
over again those happy days of early
childhood amid the tranquil scenes of
leafy lanes and breezy fields. 1t was
with this object in view that the
latest pastoral play "The Night Be-
fore Christmas was written and pro
duced and its instant success shows
how true was the aim of its projectors.
Crowded audiences have laughed and
wept with the lovable, true to nature
characters in the play and it is CLAIM,
ed that no one can see it wi h out
feeling better and purer for it, The
date for the appearance of " The
Night Before Christmas in this city
is next Thursday Jan. goth, at the
Bloomsbury Opera House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
THE COLUMBIAN
Republican Candidates.

The following persons have been
placed in nomination for the several
officers in Bloomsbury: President OF
Council, w. O Holmes; Members,
Geo. M. Hughes, Thomas Webb,
Jacob l.. Wolverton; Constable, John
w. Gibbs; School Director, Jas. c.
Brown; Auditors, G.. +. Wilbur, M. S.
Bioadt.
FIRST DIsTRICT-R. ID. Young,
Judge of Election; Robert l.. Runyon,
Inspector of Election; Thomas Man.
ming, Registry Assessor.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-John A. Fort
ner, Judge of Election; Charles Hys-
song, Inspector Of Election; Robert
Morris, Registry Assessor.
THIRD DIsTRICT-Wm. H. Webb,
Judge OF Election; H. J. PurseI, In
spector of Election; Horace Blue,
Registry Assessor.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-Michael T..
Oil, Judge of Election; Clark Kash-
ner, Inspector Of Election; Daniel
Kashner, Registry Assessor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Olure's For February.
A Story by Miss Daskam, In the February
Mcciure's.

Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam, the
young writer whose work has become
familiar to readers of almost all the
better class of magazines, is a gradu-
ate of Smith College of the class of
'oS. Though SO rapid her rise into
favor has been very quiet. She has
done nothing astonishingly ambitious.
Her work consists chiefly of short
stories. You may recognize her work
almost anywhere by its humor, but
nowhere else does this quality seem
quite so spontaneous, quite SO all of
its own variety, as in the stories about
children which she has contributed to
Me Cures Magasine. The latest oi
these is "Ardel'a in Already" in the
February number. Little Ardelia is
the subject Of philanthropic expert
ment of the "fresh air" type, but does
not take at all kindly to it. Her so.
journ in Already is cut very short
On her return she voices her disgust
a, Already with the one cockney COM
ment, "Gee! NJ York's the place" "
Miss Daskam is now giving readings
from some of her stories which have
come out IN Nc CZnye's and which
will appear in book form in the
spring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
You Need Our Goods,
We Need Your Money
|. w. HARTr1AN s. SON,
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
Some Ways to Stop Nose Bleed.

Have the child sit up straight, and
hold the nostrils tightly together.
Wrap small piece Of ice IN a little
cotton wool and gently rub the out
side of the nose with it. If this does
not stop 1t you may have the child
raise his arms above his head and
put wad of tissue paper under his
upper lip, holding it there firmly. Do
not allow the child to blow his nose
for some time after the bleeding has
stopped. If the attacks are frequent
consult a good physician, as there
may be some disease of the blood OF
blood-vessels which should be treated
before things have gone too far
February Ladies' Home Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
A SURPRISE PARTY.

The ladies of St. Matthew's Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church, Catawissa,
sprang a surprise on Mrs. c. A. Small
on Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society has BIZ
monthly meetings which meet at the
home of members at s o'clock p. M.
on Friday evenings and the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Small was the place Of
meeting for this occasion. She of
course expected the meeting to take
place at the appointed time but the
other members in order to outdo her
met at the home of Mrs. George
Sc mick and proceeded to hold the
meeting ahead of time and arrived at
the place and time appointed at S
o'clock p. M. heavily laden with good
things to eat. Well to say the least
the hostess was surprised to see the
members come so eatly. but after the
party assembled 1t did not take long
before the proceedings commenced
winch were numerous.
The first thing in order wac to pre-
pare the table for The good things
which were prepared for the occasion
The evening was enjoyed with the
refreshments. games and the usua
business of the society after which all
repaired to their homes having spent
a very enjoyable evening. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs Rev. U.
Meyers, Prof. and Mrs. Rotbrock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martz, Mesdames
Tobias Berninger, William Berninger,
Jr., Peter R. Baldy, William G
Yetter, William A. McCloughan, E
B. Guie, Zua Guie, Elizabeth Rein
bolt, Mrs Frederick, Z. F. Harder
Jane Harder, Catherine Gutegunst
Aaron Stable, l. H. Seesholtz, Sarah
Margarum, George w. Yetter, George
Keller, Harry Fahrlnger, l.. H
Fahringer, Lucy Bowers, Gertrude N
Miller, Charles Thomas, c. E. Geyer
J. H. Stricken, A. S. Truckenmiller
George b Rhawn, A. F. Harman
Phineas Wintersteen, Clark Bowers
Henry Gellinger, Harry Clayton
Margaret Rinard, Wilson Richart
George Thomas, William Thomas
Alex Lille, H. George Schmick
Minnie Shuman, John T. Burger, J.
H. Rinard, John Banhart, Jennie
Geiger, Rev. ID. A. Henkle, Mauric,
Geiger, Birdie Burger and L. Z
Mensch, Esq.
ONE PRESENT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Will Install Blood Hounds.

Francis Woll, who recently estab-
llshed skunk farm on Montour
Ridge, has ordered two large blood
hounds to keep away intruders. 1t
will be remembered that some mis-
creants recently invaded his premises,
slaughtering and carrying away the
pelts Of all the skunks installed.
The skunks hereafter will be con-
fined in a central inclosure, which
will be surrounded by a circular
range, also enclosed, for the hounds.
Under the circumstances 1t would re,
quire an individual with a good dea
OF nerve to trespass upon the prem.
ises so as to interfere with the skunks
-M0ntonr american.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Mrs. Oleveland's Democracy.
TIoN'S HEART SURPRISED A NEW
YORK BRAKEMAN.

A lady who knew Mrs. Cleveland
quite we'll met her at the Grand Cen
iral Station IN New York, recently,
fairly laden down with parcels.
"You look a real old-fashioned
Santa Claus" she said to Mrs. Cleve-
land.
"Oh, no, not quite that was the
reply, "for l have no toys in my par
GELS; they are filed with fruit that l
am taking out to where l am staying,
because they are very fond of these
particular things and they can't be
had out there"
When Mrs. Cleveland lett the train
her friend thought that she would
give pleasure to the brakeman by tell
ing him that he had "entertained ar
angel unawares."
So she said, "Did you see that LADY
on the platform with all those par
cels2"
eyes," said he, "what of hers
"That's Mrs. Cleveland" Th'
man refused to believe her. H,
could not believe that the wife of th'
ex-President, almost struggling will
parcels, would be travelling alone il
an ordinary day coach. Such simpl
democracy passed his belief. -Febru
ary Ladies' H0me Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
REVOLVING PICTURES.
At 0rangevilIe Hall.

A revolving picture entertainment
will be given in Orangeville Hall, for
the benefit of the Orangeville M. L.
Church, on Saturday evening, Febru-
ary 9th. 1t will include illustrated
scenes from the Hotel Windsor fire
in New York; the Comical Coon
song "I'se don't care If you nebber
come back" Prof. Varo in high.
class and pleasing feats of mysteries
cloak effects, illustrated songs and
recitations; the latest novelty, the
revolving picture machine, humorous,
surprising and bewildering.
Admission, 10 and IS cents, re-
served seats. 20 cents. Tickets can
be procured of c. B. White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Married.

HERRING = ACHENBAcH.-On the
a7th inst, at the Reformed parson-
age, in Orangeville, by Rev. A. Houtz,
Mr.. Clinton A. Herring, Esq, and
Miss Grace Achenbach, both of Or,
angevile.
Mr.. Herring is young lawyer oi
much promise and Miss Achenbach
was very acceptable clerk in the
store of Mr.. G.. S. Fleckenstine. We
heartily congratulate them on this
ausplcious OCCASION and bespeak for
them happy and prosperous voyage
on the sea OF matrlmony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
ORANGEVILLE NEWS.

Mr.. Hall and his son Joseph were
in town over Sunday.
The Democrats held caucus in
Amos Neyhard's Hall on Monday
evening.
An evening of music. One hun
dred participants. Academy Hall,
February 70.
The Free Masons held their reg
ular meeting in Harman's Hall on
Monday evening.
DR.. Martyr was away on Sunday
last and Mr.. Williams, of Bucknell
University. filled his pulpit.
Local Institute at Millville in a
short time. Farmers Institute
here on February IL and IS.
Some of our business men are
considering the advisability of start
ing a canning factory in this town.
Ralph Brewer. who has been work
ing in Berwick for the last six
months, spent Sunday with his
parents on Pine street.
Rev. Tubbs has begun his meet
ings. Let every member of the
church attend regularly and bring
some friend with him.
David Sloan, son of E. H. Sloan,
is i'll with a very bad cold. We
hope his illness will not prove long
or serious, and that he will soon be
out again.
If you want anything clean and
fresh in the oyster line, go to Jot
Keller's on Pine street. You viii
be satisfied with anything yol
purchase of him.
On Saturday evening last tn,
Odd Fellows held meeting in thei
hall which was attended by nearly
seventy members, many out-of
town members being present. Th
meeting was decidedly interesting
= and much work, was accomplished
East Lynne" was given las
Saturday evening in Academy Hal
and it was decided success. TIL
hall was so crowded that standin,
room could not be found for al
who wished to attend. The pro
ceeds amounted to about sixty-fiv
dollars and will be devided equall
among the three churches.
Mr.. Clinton Herring and Mis-
= Grace Achenbach were united il
marriage on Monday evening b
, the Rev. Mr.. Houtz at the parson
age. After the ceremony the hap
py couple was serenaded by til
band, to which Mr.. Herring libei
ally responded. We wish them a
happiness and bliss in their life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
BERWICK STORE COMPLETED.
JOHN II. BRUGLER. THE ARcHITEc-

JOHN II. BRUGLER, THE ARCHITECT.
The new building Of the Berwick
store company which has been in
course of erection for many months
past is now completed. 1t is one oil
the largest and most finely appointed
store buildings in this section; and it
was built under the supervision OF
and over the plans furnished by
Architect J. H. Brugler of Danville
The building, which is four story
structure of brick and stone, IooxISo
feet, consists in part of the old store
building, which was thoroughly re-
modelled, and a large annex. 1t is
equipped with hydraulic passenger
and freight elevators from the first to
the fourth floor, in addition to a
pavement drop" from the sidewalk
to the cellar. On the first floor, in
the centre of the room, near the
elevator, is large and very ornate
soda fountain.
1t is distinctively a department
store, and as such will compare favor
ably with many Of those in our larger
cities.
The store when rightly down to
business will employ I25 clerks. The
American Car and Foundry company
alone employs some 5000 men and
the store does business of $500, 900
annually. On single day recently
business to the amount of $4,000
was transacted. The store IS under
the superlntendence of Ray H. Daven-
port.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
FROM EAST BENTON.

G.. M. Gibbons, of this place, owns
hen which deposited eggs as follows
in circumference: II by 6 inches, "A
by ct, and " by 6, and it begins to
look es though the hen is going to set
up business according to the samples
given.
William Campbell, Of Register, Of
whom we made mention last week as
getting his leg crushed at the oil
works, died last Wednesday, January
aad, and was buried on Friday, the
a4th. Amputation became necessary
and he could not survive the opera
ton.
On last Monday morning as o. B.
Beishline and hired help were loading
the steam engine of his portable saw
mill, he narrowly escaped probably a
fatal accident by the engine slipping
on the skids, but was caught by some
obstruction before falling and crush
ing him.
Mrs. Bcishline, widow of Levi
Beishline, late of Bendertown, died
of appoplexy on Tuesday of last
week, and was buried at St. James on
Friday She is survived by two sons,
Daniel, of Nebraska, and Nathan, of
Bendertown, and three daughters.
She was aged "a years, months and
2 days.
One of the Sugarloaf jurors, of
second week of Court, reported to us
that large flocks of crows were rafting
Ice down the river during the food OF
that week, presumably to exchange it
at Haverdegrace and other points
along the river for corn with ice deal
ers along the river line. 1t was said
the crows were shouting, "Corn,
corn, corn"
On last Saturday afternoon the oil
we'll had reached depth of abou,
as feet. They struck salt water on
last Friday and have shut of all the
water, both fresh and salt, and are
boring what they call dry well. Af
ter casing the well as far as water was
reached they are not bothered with
water flowing it. Last Friday there
was gas explosion in the well. Hun
dreds of people visit it almost daily
Yes. we think that Congress was
right in pensioning ex-presidents $as,
900 per year during the remainder OF
their natural lives. Congress is over.
whelmingly Republican, and the only
living ex president is Grover Cleve
land. Surely, the Republican party
owes old Grover that much for turn.
ing all the affairs of government into
their hands. If it wasn't worth tha
much it wasn't worth anything. Tn.
tail end Of the Republican kite mus,
have little breeze or it will lag en-
tirely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
,ATs. CAPEs AND SKIRTS,

COATS, CAPES AND SKIRTS.
Ladies' Black Coat, I length, good
Kersey, well lined. Regular price,
$3.50. Dissolution sale, $l2.U. :,
Ladies' Black and Castor Coats, all
new this season. Were $lO.OO, Disso-
luton sale. $6.95.
Plush Capes, well lined, full sweep,
new this season. Were $500, Dissoiu-
tion sale, S3.45.
Plush Capes, long and better than
above, and also new this season. Were
$1,000, Dissolution sale, $6.05. .,
Ladies' Black and Castor Coats, all
new this season. Were $500, Dissolu-
ton sale. S3.45.
Ladies' silk Skirt, good Black Taf-
feta, well lined and nicely trimmed,
new. Was Sl2.50, Dissolution sale,
SS.05.
Sl.OO All Wool Skirts--red and grey
stripe Dissolution sale, 74c.
DRESS GOODS.
All Wool Plaid Dress Goods, IS ins.
wide. Regular price, SOC. Dissolution
sale, 3lc. n yard.
Wool Dress Goods, In large variety
of colors and patterns. Regular price
Soc, Dissolution sale, 3lc. a yard.
SO in. Cloths, variety of colors. Never
sold for less than $l.0O, Dissolution
sale, 69c. n yard.
Black Figured Dress Goods, all wool
Was SOC. yard, Dissolution sale, 44c
yard.
RIBBONS.
silk Ribbons and Velvet Ribbons
formerly sold at Is to soc. yard, Dis
solution sale, l0c. a yard.
FLANNELS.
Tucked and Corded F'lannels, fo
waists. Were 75c. yard, Dissolution
sale, SOC. yard.
LACES.
Lot OF Laces, in white, cream, o
black. Were sold at l5c. to 4Oc. Id.
Dissolution sale, Zoe. n yard.
Torchon Laces and Insertions. Wer
8 to Sc. yard, Dissolution sale, 3lc.
yard.
LADIES' SUIT.
Black Cheviot, new this season, a
$500. Dissolution sale, 1915.
UNDERWEAR.
Children's Muslin Drawers, all sizes
Were 10c. to 15c., Dissolution sale, sc
Children's Ribbed Fleeced Shirt
and Drawers. Were 25 to 40c., Disso
luton sale, 19c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Di-
ocese of Central Pennsylvania met in
convention at Christ Church, Will.
Transport, yesterday. Mrs. ID. N.
Kirkby attended as delegate from
the woman's branch OF St. Paurs
Church, and the Junior Auxiliary was
represented by Misses Lillian Barrett
and Mary Hutchins. Mrs. Paul E,
Writ, Mrs. H. H. Grotz and Miss
Lydia Drinker also attended as visit
ors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
|DOWN GO THE PRICES ANOTHER NOTCH.
These Goods rlust be Sold.
NV. HARTMAN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS


FANCY SILKS.
75c. Fancy Silks. large variety ~
patterns and colors, Dissolution sale
59c. n yard.
soc. Fancy Silks, quantity Is Limited
now and every day grows less. Disso.
luton sale, SOC. a yard.
GLOVES
SOC. Golf Gloves, for men and women
Dissolution sale, 35c.
BLANKETS.
$3.50 All Wool White Blankets
blue, pink, yellow border-Dissolution
sale, $500.
$500 White Blankets, Ia size-blue
pink, red border - Dissolution sale
$3.50 pair.
INFANTS DRESSES.
soc Infants White Dresses, slightly
soiled, Dissolution sale, 25c.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWAISTS.
soc. Children's Underwaists. aI,
sizes, but not large quantity. Dissou-
tion sale, 25c.
STOCKINGS.
25c Ladies' Fancy Stockings,all sizes,
all colors. Dissolution sale, l9c a pair.
OUTING FLANNELS.
10c. Outing Flannels, Dissolution
sale, Sc.
12c. Outing Flannels, Dissolution
sale, l0c.
WRAPPERS.
$l.OO Wrappers, Dissolution sale, 74c
SI.25 Wrappers, Dissolution sale, 95c
NIGHT DRESSES.
! Night Dresses were Sl.25, Sl.20, 81. 80
Dissolution sale, Sl.00.
| Night Dresses were S2.75, S2,95, Il
$3.50. Dissolution sale, 1925.
| MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Open or closed, pere 10 to soc. Dis
solution sale 66c.
TURKISH TOWELS.
| Unbleached Turkish Towels, extr
large and heavy. Dissolution sale, DC
n pair
4Ic. A YARD.
S74 yards Unbleached Muslin, fnI
yard wide. If not for this dissolution
sale you'd have to pay &c. a yard o
more for the equal. Come for it. w
want to sell it. You need it. 4.c. Yd
33c. A YARD.
For 9s2 yards of Apron Gingham:
assorted styles, which cost us NOR
than you have to pay at this Dissolu
! tiOn Sale. 3lc. a yard.