davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER XIX,

TIL the danger of en-
posture of my master
removed, l returned
home with a lighter
heart. l reached there
in time to have the
lunch served to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER XVII.

W S a hero in the eyes
of Miss Stetson and
my master after the
runa way. Mr.. God
dard was not less pro-
fuse in his congratu-
latiOnS and praiSp of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER Xxx.

IS ST EFT SON was
considerably agitated
and nervous when she
finally appeared in the
library. Her facial
lines were drawn and
haggard, indicating
the strain she had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

TRIED to catch a few
hours of sleep that
morning, but I had
difficulty in losing con.
seriousness. When [
did forget myself in
slumber for a brief
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
GREAT SPEECH By glenn.
He stirs Wilmingtonlans to Enthusiastic Out.
bursts of Applause.
Especial to News and Observer.)

topcCidl 10 News and observer
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 15.-Hon. r. B.
Glenn spoke to an audience of between
three and four hundred voters in the
court house here tonight. Mr.. Glenn de-
voted the hrst hour Of his splendid eff
TORT to State issues; a~rraigned Repub-
llcanlsm in the State since the days of
reconstruction, and brilliantly defended
the present Democratic administration
from the charges of extravaganza The
dictatorial policy of Senator Pritchard
to his party was ridiculed and the speak
er thanked God hat he belonged to and
expected to die in a party in which the
people were sovereigns. When he drew
a picture Of Pritchard in the mountains
where he was known as "Marse Jeter''
the crowd went wild. Mr.. Glenn eulogiz-
ed the Democratic control Of the State
government and drew a contrast with the
after-the-war control by the Repub-
licans. He traced the history of the for
nation of the Populist party, a return
of the Fusionists to power, the adoption
of the constitutional amendment and the
redemption of the State in 1898. AS the
leader of the last fight Avcock was COM
pared to the beloved Vance with much
applause. The Hancock scandal, the DR..
Babb scandal, the Kirby-Smith scandal,
the William H. Martin theft. the negro
magistrates, solicitors, sheriffs, Congress
| men, etc, were held up as %frightful eX-
amples of the fruit of Republican rule
and Anelo-Saxons We're eXhorted to re-
main true to the principles of the Demo-
cratic party. He said he would not dis
cuss the niger much but a little.
Pritchard's record on the school ques-
ton, the Confederate pension bill, his ia
| nous deserters bill, etc, were taken up
seriatim and worn into a fragile. In dis
cussing the tariff, he said that American
manufacturer goods were sold across the
| ocean cheaper than they Were sold to
home consumers and it was a shame.
Those infant industries that needed pro-
lection had grown to be such big baoies
that when one of them was spanked, his
| cries could be heard from theh Atlantic
TO the Pacific. The audience, while not
large. was at times spell bound by the
cl%oquenco OF the speaker and again con
vulsed with laughter at his pleasing cam
paieu anecdotes. No greater speech mas
been heard here han that of Mr.. Glenn
tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
PROGRESSIVE FAIR AT GREENSBORO.
Some Great Attractions this Week Governo
Aycock on Tuesday

The Central Carolina Fair Associa-
ton is still moving hin along for
q good time next week-Octobcr 21-2i
Everybody that goes win have a good
time, and will come back feeling good
having no doubt had a profitable trip.
On Tuesday, October 21st, Governor
Aycock will make an educational adj
dress, and everybody should hear the
Governor on this issue. On this same
day there Will be a race between the
ostrich, Oliver w, and a race horse.
This Will be very exciting.
TWO fast race horses, with records
less than 2:10, will be driven by the
dogs, Rex and Max. These dogs, and
especially one of them, gets as much
excited during the race as a jockey
They have three other acts that they
perform singly-such as driving a cart
before a horse, etc. These are free open
air attractions.
There Will be a show of ostriches,
pheasants, ~alligators, etc, from the Flor
ida Ostrich Farm. These people had
an exhibit at York, Pa, and Hagers-
town, Md, and the people at these
places We're amazed at the wonderful
feats of these birds.
At night there will be interesting fire
works, all the buildings will be open,
and suitable attractions will be ex-
hihited.
The fair ground has been greatly i'm
proved during this year, and the build
ings having been painted white, it pre-
sents quite q neat appearance.
Tuesday will be one of the biggest
days Of the week, although they expect
to rave four big days, making Friday as
interesting as the first day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Jockey RULES ROOS7
Expelled Barber Bosses John
ston Radical Convention.
Defeats Leader Parker and Ncminates leg;s
Iative Ticket. Now Geek Of the Walk
in Johnston County.

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Smithfield, N. c., Oct. 15.-The county
Republican convention met in the court
house today. There We're present abou.
so to 60 white Republicans and sons OF
Republicans-some Of whom were under
age-and five negroes and about two
dozen Democratic spectators.
Jimmie Daniel Parker, chairman
County Republican Committee and Fed
eral Commissioner; H. b. Pearce, as
pirant for legislative honors: e. j. ID.
Boykin, Radical postmaster at Benson,
and c. p. Jockey, who was run out of
Wilmington with the negro Manly in
1898. and who is now practicing law at
Benson. We're the leading spirits Of the
convention.
At 1880 ]. D. Parker called the con-
vention to order. Zeb. Jones, Of Clayton
was called to the chair. Matthew Ray
ner was made secretary.
Parker moved that the committee or
credentials be done away With, "as every
man here opposed to the Democratic ma
chine is a delegate" This was carried.
1t was moved ny II. ," GO, I'D
no nominations or endorsements be made
by this convention, but that the naming
of legislative and county ticket be left
to the executive committee
Mr.. LoVett Eldridge, one Of the oldes1
Republicans in the county, said:
rs there a Republican here who thinks
there is a scintilla of a chance to elect
a ticket, or come within 1000 votes of
ito" Most profound silence reigned.
Mr.. H. 3. Pearce said: If we put out
a county ticket it will jeopardize our
two Senator's, whom we stand a lighting
show of electing. We cannot afford tC
do anything against Senator Pritchard's
interests"
The convention then nominated the
following: A. B.. Adams, by reclamation
for the Legislature; Zeb. Jones, unani-
mously nominated for the Legislature
The convention then adjourned.
1t seems that Parker has lost his holc
on the people and that the foreigner
Jockey, is carrying the Radicals MS
way, Judging from the vote today.
AS soon as Jockey had carried ms
motion-to nominate a ticket-Parke
commenced pleading with him and they
finally compromised the matter by put
| ting out only a legislative ticket.
When Ed. Abel and Joe Wood sc
through with Adams and Jones they VII
! never want to be seen again and vii
never appear in politics in Johnstol
county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

MS fellow Nationalist sh,utaa
aSeiacnt and checrcd vocif~sr. .n0our-
speaker repeatedly warmed NJ,
nso - was out Of order and an
al7 scene followed. Mr.. BalfouI
80 ne suspension OF Mr.. ODonnel1
- = iaCteF crossed the floor. stood T.
= u the Premier, shouted defiance
and shook his fist in Mr.. Balfour,s FOO
III Rouse suspended Mr.. O'Donpeu =,
a vote CT 541 TO 81. ~
VII. bdlIour smiled quietly as the Tr;sh
niehlpef shouted and gesticuIatad ond
'ther members of the Cabinet faarino
'hat MI. ODonnen would actuauv oe
Sault the rremier, moved towards him
nut MT. Donnell, having concluded wbat
ne MAO 10 say, returned to his seat Qua
then left the House anu
PREVIOUS 20 the action of the House IN
suSPenu'ag Mr.. O'Donnell. the SneaLe,
iuaue me usual formal request that the
ollehulnS member withdraw, which drew
lol'h aerlslVe cries of Call the police ;,
Muster the Horse Guards" etc.
n debate was then closed nv . vote
Of 263 20 148.
Mr.. .Wyndham again came in for some
lively Kissing as he returned from the
division lobby.
MI balfoIr's motion was then carried
oy a vote Of 262 to 145, and the House
"snt ihto committee of the Education
bill.
Mr.. ODonnelps suspension will probably
De Tor only a week, as the new rules
increasing the penalties for disorderlv
pehaVlor have not yet been passed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

The following were elected as al exc
cGtlNe committee for the State Tor the
Regular Republican party:
First DISTRICT. ". Moore. Green
Vile, y. -.
Second District. H. Arlington, Hall
fax.
Third District-w. 5. Hogan. Colds
boro.
Fourth District-D. p. Lane. Raleigh
Fifth District. Y. Eaton. Vance.
Sixth District-Neal Waddeil. Fayette-
Vile.
seventh District-Rev. 3. f. Martin.
Eighth District. :. Fits. Winston.
Ninth District-Brown. A~shevilie.
Committee AT Large: Jas. \. O'Hara
II. f. Cheatham. Scotland Harris. ".
;. Hagans. j. b. Dudley: Scotland Har-
ris, chairman; H. w. Hunter, Edge
connie, secretary.
1t was ordered that the chairman as
semble said committee at any time he
may see fit looking to the end of con
solidatinS With other leading white Re
publicans who do not favor the Lily
White" movement in North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Sp ssking Conflict at Tarboro.

rarboro, N. c., Oct. is 10
no a lively time in politics mere TO-
morrow. Hon. G.. 3. Watson ana Con-
oressman Claude Kitchin speak III the
courthouse at one O'CLOCK. senator
Pritchard and w. 5. Pearson nave peeh
billed by the lilly whites 70 speah
here at one o'clock also, put III me
opera house. 1t is stated tha' theie VIZ
~ conflict in time, but that the Re-
nuhIicans will speak at night or IN the
foronoon Some think Pritchard will ask
;a;nt discussion and that he has been
,,ob+ here to catch 4 Democratic
crowd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
In the Supreme Court

Appeals were argued yesterday as lol
lows:
Tarlton V. Griggs, by Robinson To-
plaintiff: Lockhart for defendant.
Burns v. Womble, by Womack for ap'
pellant
Mclean V. Billiard, by j. D. Shaw. Jr.
for plaintiff; Lockhart for defendant.
Shankle v. Whitley, by Lockhart 10
plaintiff; Morrison & Whitlock for de
fendant.
Fowler v. Fowler, by Spence for plain
tiff; Douglass & Sims for defendant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
A Mob Threatens His Life.
CRy the Associated Press.)

Henderson. Texas, Oct. 15.-The negro
lin Buchanan, charged with the muir
der of the Hicks family in Nacogdochea
county. was landed in Jail here thls
evening.
The Henderson Rifles are guarding the
iail closely in which Buchanan IS CON
fined and a mob is awaiting reinforce
ments now en- route from Jacksohlllle'
Iongview and Nacogdoches. The mil
tary also expect two more compah'c4
from Tyler and Marshall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
WHITNEY CoaFgssEs nURDEF,


lexington. XIV. Oct I5.-Earl whitney.
the young man arrested here last Satur-
day, charged With the murder OF a. n.
Chirn. and With seriously ~~ounding his
son. Asa. made a complete confession
here today. admitting that h ana Clagd
O'Brien. his pal. did ;he killing. Whitney
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
MRS. KkTaFRIEE MATHEWS DEAD
Recently Elected a Member of the Faculty {
St. Mary's.
lsnecial to News and Observer

tSpeclai 10 news
New Bern. n. c., Oct. 15.-Mlss kath-
crime Pearl Matthews, of this city, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John [.
Matthews died today at Asheville. in her
26th year. Her remains will be brought
to this city tomorrow. The funeral VIII
take place from Christ church. and the
inSerment at the Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Miss Matthews was lately elected a mem
Der of the faculty of st. Mary tCollege
at Raleigh. Her health failing ner sew
cral months ago, she went to the noun
tains for relief. where she died
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

said OBrtcn sTed n shot tkat killed
Ch,un add admitted that the shot IN bis
knee vas addicted - Asa -hsnu Ia the
struggle that followed. = NOR gathered
ao5 whitney and O'Bviea ~ere spirited
from fail and taken ~ officers 10 Louis
Willie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
BRINDLE TICKET IN WAYNE.
For Senate, J. ". Hollowe!l, Rouse nar'on
Lynch and Louis Grant
Especial to News and Observer

Coldsboro, y. c., Oct. 15.-Ihe rep
pom committee and mongrel Fuslon con-
vention met in the court house mere ~
dav in secret conclave ana aitel q
stormy session put forth the Iollo"ins
partial ticket: Senate, j. w. Hoiio" =,
House. Marion Lynch and Louis y
Grant; register of deeds' VI. =
Cox: clerk Of Superior court, Y. a: oos-
dell; county commissioners, ). I. hilloie
I'D Holmes and j. N. Pearson.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Townsend
sneoial to the Evenine JoernaI.

Special to the Evenine Jocrnsl.
Townsend, Dec. Mrs. Charles
Burns. of Smyrna, after making a fly
ing visit to her daughter here on We'd
nesday, proceeded to New York city,
where she will remain as the guest of
her son for ten days.
Mr.. Collins, of New York city, is vis-
iting his relatives here.
B. G. LOckerman, Jr., Of Whining
ton. spent Sunday at his home, here.
Messrs. Arthur Johnson and Harry
snyder, of Wilmington have been here
for several days on a cunning trip.
William Bailey. a farmer near Black
bird, is very i'll with consumption. lie
is % years old.
Mrs. Benjamin Lockerman spent
Saturday in Wilmington as the guest
of her son.
Henry Curlett, of Blackbird. was in
town on Saturday.
Miss Emma Wiswell. of Whining
ton. is visiting her cousin. Miss Annie
Lattomus, Of near town.
Professor Harley X. McCabe has
been spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with relatives and friends at Sell
byville.
William Leach. wife and son. o
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Married in Grace Church

Miss Bertha Crowding. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crowding, of this
city, and ]. Dudley Robinson. Of Phila-
delphia, were married at noon today.
The ceremony took place in Grace NJ.
Z. Church. and was performed by the
Rev. William Writ King, i. d. 1t was
witnessed only by immediate relatives
OF bride and groom.
The bride was attended by Miss
Anna w. Simmons, as maid of honor
and George Salmon acted as best man
The bride wore a handsome gOine
away gown Of mode broadcloth, with
hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson went on 6
wedding trip to Washington immedi
ately after the ceremony. They will b'
at home at No. 919 Spruce street
Philadelphia, after December Is.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
sociaI and Personal Noe

S. M. Knox has returned from Allan
tic City.
John White was in Chester yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Oskin and
daughter, have been visiting at Silver
side.
DR.. H. Z. Moore has been spending
several days in Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Bois have
been visiting friends at Booths Cor
ner.
G. II. Hail has returned from Atlan-
t.c City.
Miss Annie Newton of Upland, has
been visiting in the city.
Mrs. H. Sanger has returned from
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Miss Lysabeth ella, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Keene. of Bart, Ian
caster county. Pa. and DR.. Franklin
Curry Smith, will ba married on We'd
nesday evening, December 10, at S
O'Clock, i'm West Presbyterian Church.
c. NJ. Dillon has returned from At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
HAPPILY Welded
FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves OBJ
serve Anniversary
Pretty Wedding Of Miss Bertha
Crowdng and Mr. Robinson in
Grace M. E. Church
speetal TO the Evening Journal.

SDeCual TO the ilNeNln5 NbNAiA.AA+
Delaware City, Dec. 2.-Mr. and MIS-.
Clement Reeves celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary at their home last
night. from to II o'clock The house
was beautifully decorated with cut
roses and palms. e. e. Hanna, of Will
mjneton. was the caterer. The dining
room was decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Among those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reeves and
daughter. Miss Katie Reeves, OF Phoe-
nixville; Mr. and Mrs. Britton. Miss
Mary Lee, Jay and Clement Lee, OF
Bucksport, Maine; Julian Reeves De-
troit. Paul Reeves, of PhoeniXville;
William Reeves and wife, Of New
York: Mrs. p. r. Clark. Mrs. n Clark
and Mrs. Mitchell, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Peoples, Mrs. Cleaver, Misses Carrie,
Mary and Anna Clark, Mr. and Mrs-
Miles Clark, of st. Georges; Mr.. Lewis,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reynolds, of Philadelphia; Thomas
Reeves, Mrs. Annie Pennington and
children, Miss Fannie Reeves, Joseph
Reeves. the Rev. N. +. Stahl and
daughter Miss Mary Stahl, the Rev
William Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Ash
Miss Lucy Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
Miss Jennie Clark, John and William
Clark. Stewart Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Clark, Henry Cleaver, VIII
liam Scott Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intire, DR.. and Mrs. Belville, Mrs
Johannes, Mr.. and Mrs. James sader
Misses Gertrude and Julia Sader, Mr.
and Mrs. Courtland Clark. Miss Emms
Clark Miss Page, Mr. and Mrs. T. B
Heisel, Mrs. Alice Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Price and daughters, Misses
Matte and Elsie Price, Miss Ann.
Hemphill, Misses Morley, Willard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs
Benton, Mrs. O'Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jefferson. Miss BERTHE Clark
Mrs. Frank Reybold, Misses Ethel
Natalie and Alice Reybold, Eugen
Reybold. Jr., Miss George Clark. Mis-
Elizabeth Pennington. Captain Eugen
Reybold, George NcIntire. Leutenan
FLincoln, Miss Agnes Vail, Edwarl
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner, MI
and Mrs. Edward Reybold, Miss Ami
Hunter and Miss Ella Cleaver.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
228-23O KING STREET

finching endurance the high soldierly ehi-
cheney and the general kind heartedness
and humanity OF our troops have been
strikingly manifested. There now remain
only some 1900 troops In the islands. All
told, over 10000 have been sent there. OF
course there have been individual In
stances OF Wrongdoing among them. They
warred under fearful difficulties Of eli
mnte ana surroundings. and under the
they continually received from their foes
occasional instances OF cruel retaliation
occurred. Every effort has been made TO
prevent such crucltits. and finally these
efforts have been completely successful.
Every EFFORT has also been made 10 de-
tect and punish the wrougdoers After
making an allowance Tor these misdeeds
the Instances ia which war has been
waged by a civilized power against semi
civilized or hafharuus forces where there
has been SO little Wrongdoing by the llc-
tors as Ia the Philippine Islands On the
other hand. the amount Of difficult. impOr-
tant and hcnehcent work which has been
done is well nigh incalCulablc.
Taking the work ~ the army and the
civil authorities together IL may be Ques-
toned whether anywhere else iu modern
times the world has seen better exam
pie of real constructive stateSmauship
than our people have given in The Philip
pine Islands. High praise should also he
given those Fflpnos in the aggregate
very nunercus-w have accepted rho
new conditions and joined with our repre-
sentatives 10 work with hearty good viii
The army has been reduced to the mini
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Children's S Coats.

We are showing children's
Coats, 8, 10, II and II years,
at prices that will interest you.
Our Coats are all wool; most
of them are wooltex. This
magic word is a guarantee Of
style and quality. The prices
range $500, $500, $3.50,
$500, $500, $1,000. $500,
$12.75, $500 and S16.75.
Children's hand knit Leg
gins 50 cents and rs cents.
Hand knit drawer Leggins,
.S1.00 and $1.25.
Our Infants Department
has grown to be one of the
most important departments
of the store. Everything for
the comfort of the little one
can be found there.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
ANNA HAWTHORN.
Particular Attention

Is called to our large line Of
.Keslner Dolls; kid body,
bisque and celluloid, %, 81,
so, $1.OO, $1.50, $500 up to
$3.50.
We recommend this doll,
as it is strung stronger and
made better than any other
Doll. We will lay them aside
until you are ready for them.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
HandkerChiefs.

We are proud of our Hand
kerchiefs. The assortment is
larger than ever, ranging in
price from 5 cents to $500.
All silk Handkerchiefs re-
duced.
Buy your Handkerchiefs
now.
Mems fleece lined Under
wear 371sc.
Mems wool fleeced Under
wear SOC.
Mems gray Underwear Soc,
Toe, $1.0O and S1.75.
Ladies' ribbed Underwear
25c.; 3755c., Soc, Zoe, $1.00
and S1.25.
Mems 80 cent sample Hos
iiery 20 cents.
Outing Flannel s cents,
worth 1Oc.
1917 cent Flannelette 10
cents a yard.
80 cent woolen Dress Goods
reduced for Wednesdays sell
ling to 80 cents.
We are selling more than
three times the quantity of
Dress Goods this year, over
last. The goods must be right
both in quality and price.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
To BEGIN Dances Thursday

The Brownson Library Association
will commence giving weekly dances
on Thursday evening, ard will con-
tnue them on the same night of each
week during the winter. This an
viii be received with de-
light by those who have frequented
this popular and cosy hall.
No trace of the recent fire in the
structure can be seen. and many i'm
to the building have been
made.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
To Remain Omen AlI Nlrht

Manager w. W. Anderson. Of the To-
cal Office Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, has made arrangements for
keeping the office open all night This
new move win be greatly appreciated
by the public, as heretofore the Office
has closed at midnight.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
Dress Goods.

This department is overAowing with staple and fancy
Dress Goods az special values few of the arrivals
are as follows:
II pieces all-woo Pilot CLOTH A inches wide in all the
leading Fall shades and black 55c per yard regular
price 75c.
All wool cheviot serge, SOC grade at 39c per yard
Wasting Fannes all reduced follows 37Ic grades
to Doc. soc. grade to 371sc. 75c. grade to SOC
Rainy day Skirting, Bic. and 50c per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-12-02
This is the Christmas Store

where every penny will do its work surprisingly we'll and
every dollar will buy dollars worth of satisfaction,
for the gftgiver the other for the recipient Don't forget
that the store packed with useful and staple goods espe
cialy suitable for holiday buying
FIandkerchiefs, Gloves and Umbrellas
Theyreas staple bread and better and "Christmasy
as fir trees.
YOU'RE always safe in falling back one of these three
for nobody has enough of them Then you get
them as costly as you please, inexpensive
They the best alround present know of and we've
got stock of them that has never been equaed i'll this city
Prices as foil ows:
Gloves.
Golf for men, and children 25c and 50c Ladies'
Kid Gloves, "NIabee 81 glove for 79c-'Louise" $12a
glove for s1O0 per pair; guaranteed.
Ladies Pique and Mocha Walking Gloves $l.0O.
Ladies' all silk gloves and mitts, $1.0O.
HIandkerchiefs.
In fancy boxes for children, in a box for IS and Doc
Mens-All pure lnen-inital-12lc. c. and 25c
Ladies'-Al pure linen--initia 121ac and 25c.
Ladies' fancy Swiss Handkerchiefs, II &c. to 50c
Also complete line of plain hem and fancy Handker-
chiefs for men, women and children, &C. to $500 each.
Umbrellas
For men. women and children, $50 to $500 each Sp
cia values follows:
Childrsns 3Sc, Soc and 75c.
Ladies' SOC, 75c, S1.0O and $50.
Mems sevage edge, natural stick, $l.50 worth $3.50