davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
West Virginia Situation.
(By Associated Press. )

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. April S-Ths
West Virginia situation was taken up to-
dag by the Nine M9rkess Executive
special order for tomorrow. The district
president and several local officers of the
the board. The utmos, secrecy was main.
tained in regard to what action was
taken. but 1t would not be surprising If
o strike is ordered within few days.
An order TO strike would affect between
1QO00 and Is, 900 men, 1t IL said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Priest Made to Witness Robbery.
(By Associated Press.)

wILKESBARRE, PA, April s.-The
nost-ofice at Hudson, Pa, was broken
into last night by four masked men and
s197 in stamps and s65 in money was ta-
ken. While the thieves were at work
Father Spotanski, Of St Joseph's Cath
olic Church, passed and was held up until
the burglary was completed. The burg
lars compelled Father Spotanski to wit
ness the robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

81. between Manchester and Neapons.
York River Line-Leave $50 = NJ,
cept Sunday. connecting with Baleii I,oaI
steamers; 2:10 p. NJ, except Sunday, -, 49,
to West Point, connects at Lester ManoA
with stage for Walkerton and Iappahah-
mock: ; A. NJ. local for West Polnt.S.
Arrive Richmond-9:15 from West POM.
connection from Baltimore except sun.
days and Mondays: 5:l5. except Sundays,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
: l1aa-5l
DEATHS.

Ec#DEAIHS.3s.5.5e5s so
Tuesday evening. at 6:15
81 o. clock. at the home Of her. parents. No.
lS1(fo1h d Cha fin Street, ELLEN. NOSE
LEY. daughter Of Frank land Lucy G..
Pratt.
Funeral notice later
5BRoWN.-Died, at his residence, No. 3
8 p. Cary Street at IL so "A: NJ, tuesday,
Mr.. j q HENRY BRO NNN,5s in the fifty
s third year OF his age. 81. IA
Funeral from " late residence att
o. clock THURSDAY Intermentsin Hol-
81 lywood. 5.sis $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Jack Dunn Signs.

- (By Associated Press.) q
: SAVANNAH, Ca, April 6.-"Jack''
Dunn, utility infielder for the Baltimore
American League Club, to-day accepted
an offer from Manager Fogel. of the New
York National League Club, to play third
.ba Sc for that club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
James A. Reed Elected Mayor Of Kansas
City, Mo.
mx AssocIated Press. !

KANSAS CITY. MO. April Sat mid
VYiaht the returns of the city election in
NioatA the return OF Mayor James A..
Reed Den.) over John ]. Green (Rep.)
by 2.260 plurality.
The remainder Of the Democratic ticket
was elected by smaller pluralities. The
Democrats viii fully control the city gov
oT5,msnt for the first time in many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

WASHINGTON, April s.-MajorS o. L.
sPruden, assistant secretary to the Pres
ident, to-day was removed to Garfield
Hospital for treatment for organic heart
trouble He is In a dangerous condition
and 1t is believed that he cannot survive
very long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
:. - - > u y = : ~ y
OBITUARY.
r. 49, - 49, s.is.73i |si. 8
Alexander r. Wilson,.

er. formerly OF this city, but residing In:
Norfolk for the past two or three years.
died in that city Monday morning a t.
o. clock after an hours illness Of heart
disease. Il -
Mr.. Wilson learned Dixn-wrt.ine in this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
RATCLlFF- MOORE.

Couple Married Last Night at Home Of
Rev. George II. Wiley.
Mr.. Edward j. Ratcliff and Miss Allie
Moore were married last night by Rev.
George H. Wiley in the parlors of his
home, No 2314 East Grace Street.
Mr. Ratcliff is a well known litho-
grapher, having lived here for several
t'.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

Mutual Assurance Society OF virginia.
Richmond. Va, March 2e, 1902.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE,
members of this SOCIETY will be held
at the office of the society MONDAY,
April list, at O'clock P. NJ.
EDWIN A. PALMER.
Principal Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

FORT MYER. VA, APRIL s. 1902: SEAL
ed proposals, in triplicate, for constructing
Barracks will be received here until 10
A. NJ. MAY 5, 1902. U. S. reserves right
to reject OF. accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Information on ap-
plication. Envelopes containing bids
should be Endorsed Proposals for Bar
racks..", addressed to Capt. ". F. CLARK,
Or Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
ORDERED TO STRIKE.
Operators Believe that Few Men VIII
nv Associated Press !

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, April s-The
coal operators here tonight state that
the members OF the United Mine Work
srB OF America have been notified along
the Norfolk and Western Railroad to
strike tomorrow. The operators believe
but few men will obey the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
DEATHS OF a DAY.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, April S.-Lord Kimberly, the
I LIBERAL statesman who had been i'll for.
some time past, died this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
IwANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED. "A COMPETENT REGISTER
$ ED DRUGGIST. a young, single. sober
and reliable man, not afraid of work
Apply to kELLAM'S DRUG STORE,
Cape Charles, Va.
dustrious young MAN to tend bar. Adj
dress Z. W. P, care Leader.
WANTED-A COMPETENT FOREMAN
to take charge of gang of men erecting
structural iron work and setting ma
: chinery.a Apply to VIRGINIA PORT
3 LAND CEMENT CO.. Craigsville, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Mrs. Iona Gary.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LUNENBURG. C.. H, VA, April a.-Mrs.
Iona Gary, wife of Samuel Gary, OF
Reedy neighborhood, in this county, after
an illness Of only few days. died and
was buried to-day. The large number of
people who attended the funeral attested
the high esteem in which the deceased
was held. Mrs. Gary was Miss Iona
Rooney prior to her marriage, and was
a sister Of Messrs. Henry and Nick Roo
ney, of Richmond, and Mrs. I. c. Gary.
of the Hotel Gary. at Lunenburg Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-S
proposals. will be received at my office
until WEDNESDAY, April 9th, for ex-
cavating and moving from the north
lin Streets from eight to ten thousand
yards of earth and hauling it via Frank
lin. Twenty-second and Dock Streets.
across draw-bridge into the shipyard Of
g the William r. Trigg Company and
dumping at points between Nineteenth
and Twenty-flrst Streets extended. Con-
tractors must state number Of men and
carts they are willing to work until the
the completion of the job without inter-
ruption.
Civ Eng, VIM. r. Trigg Co.
Ship Lock, City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
GLORIOUS WELCOME
GIVEN THE. president
.(Continued From First PaSe.]

CONTINUED From First Page
(Laukhter) shall merely thank you
again with Ill my heart and say to you
that want you to appreciate that mean
every word I say, and mean it deeply.
when I tell you that have been touched.
more than pleased: touched and stirred
by the warmth and heartiness with which
you have made me feel tomorrow that
I am one OF you Cloud applause)
Tho President was followed by Cover
nor NeSweeney. who prefaced his pre-
pared speech by q few words in which
he assured the President that b was as
safe from bodily harm In South Carolina
as he was In Washington. Continuing, l1s
aaiNs al ff5t5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL M1DWINTER PRICES ON
Suites Couches, Odd Chair; Hair Mat
tresses. etc. at JURGENS FURNl-
z TUKE STORE. 4ls-21 E. Broad Street.
Address postal or phone to store or taS,
tory, u.-9-11-13 N. Eighth Street. ana
our fcreme. :, will call on you with new
up ."cate line Of samples. No charge
= for estimates and no hard feelings II
We cont get the workout we usually
do 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Mrs. Edmund Chambers.

z.g .
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEESBURG, VA, April S.-News
reached here yesterday of the death of
Mrs. Edmund Chambers, the mother OF
Mrs. c. w. Littlejohn, of this town. Mrs.
Chambers had reached the ripe aSe OF
seventy-seven years, and passed away
at her home in Harper's Ferry on Sun
day morning She is survived by four
daughters Misses Catherine, Jennie and
Martha, Of Harpers Ferry, and Mrs. Lit
tlejohn, of Leesburg; and one son, Mr..
Edmund Chambers. of the former town.
Her remains will be laid to rest in the
cemetery at Harper's Ferry tomorrow
CIV. Clayton.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, April S.-A1r. G.
w. Clayton died yesterday evening al
half-past o'clock at his home on West
Main Street. Mr.. Clayton was eighty
years of age and had been in failing
health many months. He was member
OF one of the most prominent families In
the county, and is survived by three bro,
thers-AIessrs. William G., Robert 3. and
DIR. David ar. Clayton. His wife, who was
Miss Emma Talbot, survives, as does
their only child, Miss Florrie Clayton. The
A. Draucher.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.0
CREWE, VA, April S.-Nir. A. Draucher
died at his home near here Saturday
and was buried in the Crewe Cemetery
yesterday. He leaves large family Of
sons and daughters. among whom are
Mrs. Jacob Schauback and Mrs. p.
Vaughan. of this place. His pastor, DR..
T. p. Epps, assisted by Rev. L. e. Scott,
conducted the funeral services.
George W. Chandler.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, VA, April S-Mr. George
w. Chandler, an old Confederate soldier,
died yesterday morning at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Bette Brown, in this
city, aged fifty-fo years. Mr.. Chandler
died with consumption.
Miss Lucille Spindle.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE, VA, April 8.-Miss Lucille
Spindle, eldest daughter of Captain T. w.
teachers Of the city, died tonight from
stomach trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

All street-car lines in Richmond lead ia
theHnew C. & o. AIain-Street Station.
where all c. & o. Railway trains may
be taken. passing over the new steel VIA
duct en- route to Lynchburg. Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
M.swEhNEYs SPEECH

s Governor Ac6wsenAy said Ia parts
The Anxlo-saxon Is sntsg4ne The new
century with the imperial crown Of the
ages GA his brow and the sscepers Of ths
infinite in hts hands
The old South fought against tho stars
in their courEes. the resisting tide Of
the riains consciousness OF nationality
and world mission. The now South
Ereets the era and elorias in It's man
hood. He joins his voice in the cheers
Of triumph which are ushering this all
eonQseein8 Anglo-9a1on- Our old men
dreamed Of local supremacy, we dream
cs tho conquest Of the globe Rails Of
steel have knit State to State. steam
and electricity have transformed the face
Of earth, annihilatsd tine and space and
swept thu ocean barriers from the path
OF man The bleck steam shuttles Of
commerce have woven continent to con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

Arrive s. A. I. Alair-Street Station.
2 P. M, daily from Washington ana
the North: 1870 P NJ. daily from Wash,
ington and the North: 6:35 a. NJ: ana
5 P. NJ. from points south; DAD NJ
from Petersburg and local points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE A LADY!
BICYCLE for a TYPEWRITER SAM
6E.IJEL# E. GDUGGINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Miss Lucille Spindle

(Special Dispatch to The Times.) .
ROANOKE, VA. April 8.-Miss Lucille.
Spindle, eldest daughter Of Captain T. w.
Spindle, one of the most popular school
teachers Of the city. died tonight from
stomach trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

Arrive Richmond 6 a. NJ and ~ 2.a
p. NJ from Atlanta. Augusta, lis.
vile, ETC.: $40 A. NJ. from hessts SYN.
sd p. NJ. from Durham. Charlotte l,'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09

Southern RaiIway-Leava 1870 a NJ,
daily for Durham, etc, CONNECTING at
Burkeville for F'armville. 2:s M NV,
90. limited train daily Tor IacksonSli,e a or
Corn-ces at Moseiey with FarmEllle anu anu
Powhatan and at Charlotte for New a,,d
leans: 1870 P NJ, daily. for As.an.a GOV fn-
points south: 6 p NJ, except ouiieaS' -
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Children's White and Col
 bred Dresses.

LOT 1-Children's White Lawn Dresses, all sizes from to IA years-there are many pretty styles in this lot and special vak ues at the original prices-1.38, 1.50, 1.75. Uniform price of 1.25
 LOT 2-Children's White Lawn Dresses, all sizes from 6 to IA years. There are many pretty styles in this lot, elaborately trim med; exceptional values at the original prices-2.00, 2.25 each. Uniform price of 1.75
 LOT 3-Children's White Lawn Dresses, all sizes from to IA years. There are some excep- tional styles in this lot, and very good values at the original prices -2.50 and 2.98. Uniform price of
 2.25
 LOT 4-Children's White Lawn and Organdie Dresses. All sizes from to IA years. There are some exceptionally pretty styles in this lot and exceptional values at the original prices-3.00 and $50. Uniform price of 2.5o
 CHILDREN'S COLORED PER. GALE and Lawn Dresses, all sizes from to IA years. This lot of Dresses embraces many neat styles and designs for school wear, at 48c
 CHILDREN'S COLORED PER GALE and Lawn Dresses, all sizes from to IA years. There are many pretty styles in this lot and many to select from for school wear, at 75c
 CHILDREN'S c OL o ED DRESSES in Percale and Lawn; all pretty, neat styles and pat terms, and many to select from, at 98c
 CHTLDREN's CoLoRED PER- GALE, Lawn and Chambray Dresses, all sizes from to IA years. This lot embraces a num- Der of pretty styles and neat pat terms, special for school wear, 1.25
 CFaLDREN'S COL RED Lawn, Percale and Chamhray Dresses, all sizes from to 14 years. There are some eGcep- tionally pretty styles in this lot, and very neat designs, 1.5o
 CHILDRENS c O l. O RE D Lawn, Percale and Chambray Dresses, all sizes from to fl years. These Dresses are excep. tions in styles and workmanship. for school wear, 1.7d
 CHILDREN'S c OL o R E II CHAMBRAY Blouse Suits, very neat effects and full skirts, good workmanship. 2.50
 CHILDRENs COLO ED CRANBERRY Blouse Suits, very neat effects, trimmed in wide braid, very pretty. 2.75
 CHILDREN'S c o L o R E D PIQUE Blouse Suits, in light and dark blue only, gored skirt, large sailor collar of white trimmed In braid. Special. 2.76
 CHILDREN'S POLKA DOT PIQUE Blouse Suits, full skirt, large white collar trimmed in bands of material-special style
 CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE Blouse Suits, gored skirt. large sailor collar of soiid color piuro and iuser.ior1. 3-so
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
$ s;';; F; $. 5;; s;s;. ;;: LOVEMA, $ ] % E. s;s @ , JOSEPH X LOEB. Special Offer i'm the DreSSn1akinS De-
 Dartment.

Heres good news that will be hailed with delight by those women who have heretofore made their own dresses prompted by a sense of economy.
 We will make skirts to order free when materials are bought here or If you prefer to make the skirt yourself we will supply you free c. charge, all the neces sary Things and findings when materials are bought here.
 lust how much of a saving this means in dollars and cents is here shown
 In 75c skirt material, colored or black, skirt made here for ooo--six yards and necessary Things and findings for 500 if you make the skirt
 Note that they foot up to o12, you can get them all for 500 if you make the skirt yourself, thus saving you 1.13.
 If you make the skirt the ordinary charge of which would be 2.5o, that would bring up the amount to 8o3; as 1t will now cost you only Goo, you save 2.o3.
 If the 75c material is not quite as good as you want here are other offers just as attractive, of Soc, LOO, I25 and I.5o goods.
 Below is list of Things and find
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Novelties.

METAL BELT BUCKLES, raised designs, black, French gray, oxidized or Roman gold finish, extra choice assortment, 25c
 METAL BELT BUCKLES. raised relief, and figure designs, 40c
 METAL BELT BUCKLES, lily shape. with mounted set in cen ter, gilt or oxidized, soc
 CUT STEEL BELT BUCKLES, pretty designs, soc
 FANCY BELT BUCKLES, cut steel on black velvet, cut steel and oxidized metal, conventional trellis and floral designs. z5c
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
A Sale of
 Hosiery

A few specials in Wo- mems and Children'S Hosiery,,b broken lots from our import Orders, num- bers that have to be closed out, in order to make room for other numbers that are coming in, and in order to move them quickly the prices have been cut from l-3 to I-2 of original price. About 25 dozen to be closed out of Women's Imported drop stitch tan Lisle Hose, sizes 8 to 10, the grade that ordinarily sells at 35c per pair-to be closed out at lyC
 About 20 dozen Women's imported Silk plaited hose some are plain and some are drop stitch, fast black, sizes 8 to 9 l-2; a dollar grade to be closed out at 6Sc
 About B dozen Women's importedLisle Hose, fast black; some are lace drop stitch and some are lace ankles; sizes 8 1-2 to 91-2. Sixty-five cents is the regular price; to be closed out at 3Sc
 Children's imported Cotton Hose, fine close ribbed. fast black, double knees and soles; sizes from 5 i-2 9 1-2; twenty cents pair is the price of these: to be closed out at
 I2l.2c
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Some Other Bargains in
 Millinery Department.

In connection with the big reduc- ton on our pattern hats, we are showing many new things in chil- dren's, misses and ladies white hats, from the very cheapest to the highest novelties.
 Children's and Misses Tuscan flats made of a nice quality of straw, In gil sizes and the correct natural colorS, ot o8c each; worth Sl50.
 , 500 punches of natural colored violets-6 dozen to the bunch-at l9c per bunch-worth 35c.
 Daisies, apple blossoms, lilacs and many other small flowers in white and pink, mostly suitable for trimming children's hats-at 19c per bunch-worth BOG.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
s';; . S;: s:s LOVEMAN S S''; ;; E. s;ss ss:;. ;
 JOSEPH X LOEB.
75C, FOrty-five Inch Imported SWiSSeS
 Here Now at 49C

Six windows full--see Third Ave. side and that's but drop in the bucket to what you'll find displayed on the tables. The best bargain chance in Wash Goods you've had yet-and when you want them. These Swisses are, embroidered and the genuine St. Gall Swiss. So wide-45 inches that you'll require only seven yards to make a dress. Ordinarily it will take twelve yards, and twelve yards at 75c yard figures 900 at this special sale price though, of 49c, it will cost only 3.43, thus saving you 5.57 on one dress alone; but you ought to buy material for more than one dress
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Novelties

METAL PURSES, with long chain for the neck, nickel finish,
 25c WHITE METAL PURSES, with chain for the neck, 35c CHATELAINE PURSE, white metal, with raised oxidized frame and hook, very stylish, 1.50 SNAKE GIRDLE BELTS, in sill yer or oxidized, 300 Bag to match, two sizes, 2.5o and
 3.25
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Spachtel Table Covers

White Linen Spachtel Covers, openwork designs, regular $2.00 goods; special at 98c
 Linen Scarfs, knotted fringe ends, size 18x45, regular 35c goods; special at 15c
 Hemstitched Linen Center pieces, with drawnwork corners, size 1Sx1S, regular 69o goods; spe- cial at 39c
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
The Book of The Day

DorothyVernon of Haddon Hall, by Charles Major (Ed- win Caskoden) author of When Knighthood Was in Flower" with eight full-page illustrations by H 0 W ar d Chandler Christy.
 Our price l,l0
 First edition 100000 copies. Second edition of S0,000 copies now printing.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Store
 Reporter

It's a wonder to the Store Reporter that people don't avail themselves of the fil- tered water that we supply the public With-It would seem that people would come with bottleS-for water here is, as it should be, free as the air. Whenever you are in the store never neg lect the opportunity to get a drink. The water is filtered by the best of filters-"Pas- teur."
 Instead of paying 5c to ride on street cars, come here and get twelve tickets for soc. That's only about 4c a piece.
 Use-our telephones when ever you want to.
 Tell your troubles at the Information Bureau.
 That Information Bureau by the way. is a panecea-a dozen different kinds of ills are quickly cured there If you have lost anything you are likely to find 1t there-lf you want to learn anything about the store you can learn it there-f you want to buy stamps.that most stores sell with a scowl, you can get them at the Information Bu- reau-tne man there will hand them out as if you were doing him'a favor-You can get your money back there easy-you can exchange goods there, and we are not sure but that the clerk in charge will be glad to take care of your baby while you are shopping.
 We have just issued a new Go-Cart Catalog Send for it.
 All the original wash draw ings in Audrey by F. C. John-all original wash il- Australians in "A Summer Hymnal"-and original pen and inkdrawingsin "Cranke- sins," on exhibit in Book Department Monday.
 Best news last-M a V BOOKWORM out Thursday.
 THE STORE REPORTER
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Special Selling in the Skirt and Suit
 Department
Light Weight Crash Walking
 Skirts 6.95

L1Xut WCixnl 0dcu Wdlkilly
 Skirts 6.95
 All wool made with full new flare; yoke effect over hips. Black and Light Grey and Tans. Strictly man-tailored and perfect hanging. This is an ideal light weight skirt for summer; werth $50.
 Special at 6.96
 Etamine Skirt, Unlined
 In Blue or Black; all wool Examine with full flare; strap seams. Very light and perfect shape. A 12.50 garment.
 Special at S.95
 Taffeta Silk Eton 6.95
 A Black Taffeta Silk Eton Jacket, all over tucked, white satin lined. Strictly tailored; worth 1000
 Special price 6.96
 Black Cloth Eton 12.50
 Made of Black all wool Che viot; strictly high tailored, trimmed in bias Moire Bands; has detachable white Pique vest. The smartest coat of the season. IZ.5U Gibson Shirt Waist Suit 4.95 Made of Red or Blue Cham bray; waist Gibson style. made with Pique Stock Col lar; tucked cuffs; full flounce skirt; fast colors; beautifully made: worth 7.50; special 4.95
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
y  r     tim f
wing every day 1 hats, especially wear during the

Q J 0oy
 hats, especially
 wear during the
 lonths. They are ma. light weight mate rials, conlbined with the latest things in flowers and orna- ments, and are quite different from those styles shown at the beginning of the season. We also show an entirely new line of ready-to-wear hats, nearly all of them are our exclusive patterns.
 The line of children's hats with streamers and saShes, small or large rolling brim, plain or mixed straWs, is com plete.
 Here Are Three Bargain Tables. On Table No. l-lhere are about20 dozen assorted styles in white or colored straWs- children's hats-Which we will sell at $1.39-sold else where at $1.75.
 On Table No. 2-There are many new styles of ladies ready-to-wear ha { St h e latest things shown in New Wholesome rolling brim sail ors, some turbans trimmed with ribbons and quills at I.25, worth $1.75.
 On Table No. 3-We have about 10 dozen odds and ends in street hats, where we only have a few of a kind-also a line of children's flats in all the leading colors which we will sell at 2Sc each, worth from 75c up to $2.25.