davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-09

Minister Of the Interior. From the
moment that the State ceased TO support
the Church, the former would logically
lose the right to supervise and control
the latter. II this logical outcome of the
situation were tolerated--and there is
nothing Frenchmen dislike SO much a. to
be illogical-the Church OF France would
perium IN impsrio. That would be q
state Of thing. incompatible with the
fundamental theory on which France
was centralized and unified by the exec
utiye committees of The convent ion and
by the first NAPOLEON BY those official
representatives of logic inexorably ap-
piled, il was clearly recognized that
public worship must either be prohibited
altogether, or supported and controlled
by the State. The former cxpedient TO
which the convent ion re|ortcd proved i'm
practicable, and. accordingly. NAPOLEON
fell back upon the latter
The chief. and probably conclusive,
objections 10 separation Of Church and
State in France may. then, be summed
mp as follows: The peasants want re-
ligion, but are unwilling to pay for it
10y voluntary contributions; secondly, if
they were willing 10 pay for il, they could
not be permitted to do so, for the toll
Grafton of voluntary contributions for
religious purposes would violate the
fundamental principle of French GEN.
traliIation
The sun., 1902-11-09
BEARS TIPSY on CIDER.
Regard for Their Condition saved Them
From BEING shot.


Jonas Hoover. who lives On Hear Creek
had u rather exciting experience the other
night in which two black bears played a
prominent par. Hoover has small cider
press located about half a mile from the house
at the edge Of woods and directly along
the road
This press has been busy ever since apple.
picking time. and a. a result a great pile Of
pomace, or apple pulp. has accumulated AZ
th" press This pile of pomace has been
soaked by an all-nisht rain OF a week or
more 20 and then fcrmented by the rsys
OF the sun day after dav until IL became n
rank a mess OF sour mash" or third class
arpl"jack a. ever twisted the legs or reelcd
tn" head OF a country swain,
About 10 O'Clock the Other evening Hoover
had occasion TO go TO the press for denijo ohm
OF cider which he intended taking to market
the follow ing morning. II was bright noon
light, and when u hundred yards down the
road he could see To the edge of the wood
where the prses stood
He dsceTned great. bulky forms hurry
ing To aud fro about the press aud he con-
Cuded that thieves were there helping them
selves TO his cider. Procuring his sun ne
took q round about way and came out sud-
denly AT the edge Of the timber within Two
Yard OF the building in which the press stood
H'rn his 'aTs Ner" greeted by Il series Of the
uueercst sounds that he had ever hoard
They were no, human--he could tell that
He could soc nothing. Tor the shed was te-
tween him and the location OF II. sounds
Making detour OF the woods he came out
on the upper sid" Of the press. where tho
moon eluted full on the scene. and there
be hHhsld picture that was at once exciting
and ludicrous.
vo old bears had feasted and uallowed
In tho f"rm,nted polnace until both were
so drunk that they acted like two tipsy
Mood-m'n. One of the bears had Ia id full
length in the succulent ."mash.
The second bear WAS engaged In an ef-
for' to arouse her lazy mate. hut without
avail for the old fellow seemed determined
to enjoy his cheap drunk 10 the fullest ex-
tent Once th" femal. bear, herself az M
steady as sailor hslf-seas over. struck the
old man a cuff Oh the head that made him
shrek with pain II was the ST." hears con-
staut squea hing that Hoover had heard
Hoover. n mixing that hts family would
enjoy the picturesque sight Of two drur kon
hears, crcpt s'ealtlily back to the house.
Ihov had retired. hoveyet. and before thew
could don their clothes and reach tho cider
press IN. farm dog bad gotten 10 viudward
of the bears and they shamblcd of into the
woods
Hoover could easily have shot both hears.
hut he declares that h." could not have Ia keu
ndNantsge OF even bears when they were
drunk.
The sun., 1902-11-09
\ Moose Cause. a Runaway.


Tho moNs" which las hccu running vili
9ll summer in 80 H"isilnr' God oi Rango-
has again lnt IN an appearance and has gain
escaped With q Who'll" hide. Saturd1" after.
noon party of nld Town and Oi"uo friend,
w"ro ont driving on -" krl,uns ,oa road
when they hcHrd tcrribir crlshinv In the
woods 20 their right aud before thcy had tirc
To consider NLut vas taking placc n ,arya
hull moose Ga-'cd "ut cf the woods directly
IN non ~ Them. The lors". which was o,
nervous ul~pos,. zion, TOOK friGh' - this sud
den aprtri,iou ulu started tp bolt rhc
driver NnS uiHhl" 10 'Nt,N lim H. 'I- rund
'iE', nut ih' lhlnHi gt'"r running short
dist'nt" stumbled ard t"ll. breaking both
'lill- Fortunately neither tho or,IIpuntS
Of 'ho carrtHg gc nor ~ Iprs" Wer. scriouslv
INJURED. I'us noCs" - iu-t sealing his 1opttt
warrant. tor ias spor' .mcu In this Nirini,y
have sworn to have Eiu before SNOW ri.s
The sun., 1902-11-09

The soldiers In the Philippines are devel-
oping hearty appetite for sauerkraut
and the War Department will try to satisfy
II. When they asked for candy, they got it
in large quantities; and picked cabbage will
lie hurried to them that they may get the
sour of life az we'll as the sweet Probably
the army cook book lacks any recipes for
the preparation Of sauerkraut and candy
IN single dish; but it may be taken for
granted that some soldiers will combine the
two articles more or less intimately. May
their digestion be az strong as their hearts!
The sun., 1902-11-09

putably fur seals. and thousands Of them
were seen by Capt. MCCLELLAN and his
officers. The importance Of the discovery
TO the seal fishing industry is very great.
Perhaps Bouldyr is the place to which KIP
LIMOS White Seal took its mate.
The sun., 1902-11-09

Capt, G., II. MCCLELLAN of III" Revenue
cutter Service, commanding the revenue
cutter Manning, reports the discovery on
Bonldyr Island in Belring Sea, Of large
real rookery hitherto unknown. The ami
mals frequcn,ipg the rookery ore indis-
The sun., 1902-11-09
Tho Awful NJctt,Isa,

Have YOU heard OF the awful Mcdusaf
Who ever would dare 10 al,uss
for his brass would atone
BY being turned into stone.
A for hct-V would merely anus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Main Floor.
Ribbons, Laces, Dress
Trimmings.

Largely increased stocks and in
creased selling during the year
past brings to this middle section
of main floor greater attractions at
this time than ever before
The list here given represents
but small portion OF them.
Nalencienrcs Lace. 1000 doz-
en- yards of these indispensable
narrow laces for spring and sum
mer uses priced at I5cts, 1octs,
IS, 40, IS, 40 and 48c per dozen
yards.
Fine Silk Linen and Cotton Lace
edgiuss and Inserting at locts, IS,
10, and 25c per yard.
Very fine and wide Lace edoings
and Insertings worth 6oc. toSI. 90
per yard priced at 80 cts.
All over Swiss Embroidered
Chiffon, Allover Laces, Nets.
Spangled nets, tuckings, black and
white, some; hing like 50 short
lengths of one to three yards TO be
closed at prices representing less
than half value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
RibbOnc.

It's not new experience by any
means for this store tc sell very
good Ribbons at very low prices.
But not within our remem brauct
nave we had TO offer such wonder.
full values as Just now y larga
manufacturer reckoned upon de.
mand much greater than he actu-
ally realized, resulting in big
overstock. To clear it out quick
ly, he let lis have for this sale 500
pieces beautiful all pure silk rib
bons a. to ) inches wide, includ-
ing 500 pieces of a beautiful MORE
antique and other new and FASH
ianable satin liberty, satin taf1eta,
etc, at a price representing but
little more than half the cost 10
make. Regular prices would be
40 to 50 cts but We are enabled
to say; Choose from the 500 pieces
at I9 cts per yard.
Another large lot of our best
satin and c. g. Ribbons, colors
and black, 500 pieces or more, all
widths from No. 5 to No, 10, put
in one lot and choice of the whole
given at 10 cts. per yard, ReGu-
lar selling prices are 10, L. IL, -
and IS cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
DresC Trimmings.

This Stock is so large and in
cludcs such an endless variety Of
beautiful trimmings of every de,
scription that we are unable t.
specialize or give anything like 4
description of the particular
things offered in this sale. It's
enough, perhaps, to say that if you
are i.a~csted in dressmaking or
exp. 10 be later, it's the time
now 10 make your selections.
Most anything you vii! be likely
to want can be secured at or near
half price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Colored Dress Goods.

Prices cut in half,
That's what we expect to hurry
out large quantities of fine colored
Dress Goods of which we have too
many.
There was bound to be an over
stock with such a broad and com
plete showing as we have brought
together this season.
The first and most prominent
items in the list are the several hun
dred short lengths and dress pat
tern lengths. Of these no adequate
description can be given, more thar
to say. there is almost every thing
that one could desire in the collec-
ton, and the buying will be made
easier than ever before.
SO pieces of fine Cheyiot, Serges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Cloak & Suit Department.

The best news we ever
had to tell of women's ready
tO-wear tailored Gowns and
outer Garments, Each year
at this time wereduCe prices
on our smarteSt looking tail
Ored Gowns and Garments
it is the penalty we pay
Tor carrying fuller stocks
and giving you wider choice
han is to be had outside Of
his Store. This year, large
" increased buying and in
creased selling brings more
and better things for this
offering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Examines, and numerous fancy
weaves worth rs cents to $l,25,
priced at AZ cts.
90 pieces high class foreign col
ored Dress Goods, English, Scotch
and French manufacture, many Of
these we're especially chosen for fine
Tailor-made Gowns and should
be sold as high as $1.50 and $500
per yard, but offered now at % cts.
is to 20 pieces heavy double
faced cloths for Golf Capes and
Pedestrian Skirts that we're sold and
are reallyworth So, 81. so and $3.25.
Priced in this sale at Si.25 per yard.
Balance of the French Challie
Stock, including Satin Stripes, valued
at rs and SIS cts, at 81 cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
5000 Yards High Glass Fan
cy Silks at 68 Cents.

This lot of beautiful Silks prove
one of the grandest showings ever
seen in this City at any price. 1t
will not only include a large portion
of Our own stock of high class fancies
but the balance of all the importa-
tons for 1901 from one of the
largest importers in this country. If
sold at value, not a yard would be
less than $1.OO and the larger proper
ton are worth $3.50 to SO per yard.
Hundreds of Waist and Dress
lengths. Fancy Panne Velvets, high
cost, beautiful goods, elegant Bro
cades, MORE Antique, Satin and
Velvet stripes. Dress lengths of
fine Satin Foulard. latest designs,
worth Sl.00 to SIPS per yard, Sc
lect from this splendid collection of
beautiful Silks at 08 cents per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Notions and Small Wares,
First Floor.

100 Yards Standard Sewing Silk,
black or white, 5 cents per spool
200 yard thread, excellent for
basting or machine work, 2 cts
spool, or 3 spools for 5 cts.
Odd lot wide colored Dress
Braids, 5 yds. for 5 cts. roll.
Soutache trimming braids. col.
ors, and black, a. yd. piece IS cts.
Feather stitch braid, white and
colors, a cts piece.
Extra silk seam binding, 10 yd,
pieces, IL cts. per piece.
Good Brush Broom, 10 cts, bet
ter one IS cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
GinSham ms and Wash Dress
Goods.
First Floor, near Main Entrance.

First Floor, near Main Entrance.
5000 yards Staple Ginghams,
short lengths, ~ cts.
1000 yards Fancy Ginghsms,
short lengths, S cts.
1000 yards Fancy Ginghams,
short lengths o. cts.
5000, yards SO inch Percale
handsome dark styles, s I-5 cts.
per yard,
200 yards shifting Cheviots,
short lengths, s Is cts. per yard.
400 short lengths best printed
Percales, marked at very low
prices to close.
50 pieces new printed satin strip
ed muslins and lawns, fresh from
the mill. IS cts.
French Flannel, short lengths,
100 or more thai were 90 to IS
cts, marked at rate of S713 and so
cts. per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Black DreCC Goods.

Here is where this sale offers very
exceptional chances. It's one of the
stocks in which we have especial
pride and we always keep the
standard of it high. Not a yard in
it that could be put aside and term
ed undesirable. But the same rule
of low pricing will be applied here
as elsewhere.
From one to two hundred short
lengths and dress lengths, including
widest range of new and most pop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SILKS.

There have been some wonder
full values in Silks offered in these
Clearance Sales before; but we
promise that no such offering as
this has ever been attempted in this
city. as regards magnitude, desir-
ability of designs, qualities and ex-
ceptional low prices. A full de-
scription would be long story,
space will only permit brief mention
of few leading items.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
IT'S THE TIME OF ALL TIM

ular weaves, marked at one-half and
less than half value.
Fine Cheviots for separate Skirts
and Tailored Gowns, AZ inches wide,
IS cent quality, priced at So cts.
Extra heavy Black Cheviot, Sl.OO
quality, 46 inches wide, priced at
SO cts. Ten pieces very fine SO
inches wide Covert Twill, brilliant
lustre one of the most popular
weaves this season, value 81. 3S,
priced at 90 cts.
Fancy Mohair, Wool Brocades,
stripes and plain India Twill weaves,
"a inches wide, at IS cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Women'C Warm Under.
wear. FirCt Floor.

50 dozen Women's Flecced Vests
and Pants. so cent grade, run of
the mill, rs cts. per garment.
so dozen Women's Fleeced Vests
and Pants including extra sizes at
50 cents each, worth so and COO.
50 dozen Women's Fleeced Vests
and Pants 2IC. each.
IS dozen Women's Com bination
Suits white or gray 80 cents,
10 dozen Womcn's Com bnatior
Suits white or gray SO cents.
Women's Camel Hair Vests and
Pants, sizes somewhat broken,
ST.. 90 grade to close at So cents.
We carry large line Of the
most popular makes in underwear
including the Bennington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Crash, Towels, Damasks
Napkins. etc.

Basement.
Heavy Cotton Russia Crash, 3
I-a cts, worth S cts.
Celcbrar ed II. II. Crash, a cts. ;,
worth S Gus.
Brown Linen Crash, extra wide,
S 3.4 cts. worth cents.
Brown Linen Crash, extra wide,
3 I..3 cts, worth o cts.
Austrian Silver Crash, 10 cts.
worth IL cts.
Austrian Silver Crash. ~ Cts,
worth IS cts.
100 dozen hemmed buck towels,
10 cts, each.
100 dozen hemmed huck towels,
IL IL cts.
so dozen bath towels, 81. 90
per dozen.
50 dozen bath towels, 81. so
per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
$500 to $4,000 Tailored
Gownc fer $500.

Fifty Suits in this group-chev-
lots and broadcloths, black and COL
9rs. Styles show the Eaton, single
md double breasted and tight fitting
Jackets, some are silk lined all
through, others have silk lining in
Jacket only. excellent percaline lin
Ing in Skirts. Prices have been $40,
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 and $50. Sc
lao+ FROM +I;c e,ro,,,, ,,o,,, Of XIc m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Shaving Brushes 10 cts, cloth
brushes IS cts.
Hair brushes 10 cts, 70 cts, 80
cts. mirrors 10 cts, hand glasses
10 cts.
Common pins I ct. per paper,
best American pins, 5 Cts. per pa
per.
Red Cross safety pins, 3 sizes on
card, nickel or black, S cts. card.
Safety pins, sizes I, z or 8, 3 cts
per dozen.
Hooks and eyes, white and black
S cts. gross.
Hump hooks and eyes, import
ed, 7 cts. gross.
bunch hair pins, Ct, cabinet
hair pins 5 cts, cts, and 10 cts.
Cubes toilet pins different sizes,
5 cts.
25 ct. box celluloid hair pins,
1s1 cts.
Horn hair retainers, 2 cts, S
cts. and 10 cts.
Bottle vaseline or petroleum jel-
~, small size cts, large size cts.
Remer's Dat Meal, Elder Flow.
er and Daisy Toilet soaps, 5 cakes
in box, o cts. per box, value IS cts.
Remer's best mum Der 400 toilet
soaps, 5 cakes in box, IS cts.
Remer's Blue Grass Belle Toilet
soap. 5 cakes in box. IS cts.
Polished steel hair curriers', 5 cts
500 yds. fancy elastic frill, 10 ct.
grade, cts. per yd
, 500 good tooth brushes at 10 cts.
The best tooth brushes IS cents.
dozen tubular shoe laces 5 cts
doz. tubular shoe laces, bcs'
quality, 10 cts.
Playing cards, 10, IS and IS cts
per pack.
Tailors tape measures, ct
each.
Dress shields. Stocxinette, ii
cts pair or 3 pairs for %
cts.
Dress Shields. Nainsook, fair an(
square. IS ct, grade. 70 cts. pc
pairs, or 5 pairs for so cts,
Dressing combs and fine combs
5, aud 10 cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
At White Goods Counter
Main Floor.

50 pieces Fine India Linen put
up in "a yard pieces Prices IaH
cts. I5cts, 20 cts, and as cts per
yard.
10 pieces fine White Pique,
Value a5cts, priced at I9cts.
as pieces Checked Nainsook
'alue 10 to 80 cents per yarG
priced at 10 cts.
20 pieces Fine Checked Dimity
at IL let's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Kid Gloves.

From the various lines OF Fine
Kid Gloves carried here such as
Jouvin, Maggioni, Trefousse,
Bristol, Richmond and others we
have selected so dozens or more,
regardless OF selling price and real
value and offer choice of the whole
at 81. 90 per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Hosiery. First Floor near
the Main Entrance.

One of the most attractive offer
ings in this list will be 100 dozens
of Hosiery for Women in fine cot
ton, Lisle thread, Cashmere, ard
Fleeced lined cotton at rs cts.
per pair, that sell regularly tIom
IS to 50 cts.
2, dozen fine Cashmere Hose Of
various kinds and qualities for
children that were sold at SO to IS
cts per pair, priced at, 80 cts.
IS dozen heavy ribbed Wool
Hose for children balance of four
or five lines that were IS to 50 cts
per pair priced at 10 cts.
IS dozen Mems Cashmere Hose
in colors and black, fine goods
that should and do sell regularly
at SO cts. per pair, but offered in
this sale now for rs cts.
Chldren's Cashmere Wool Hose,
~ Cls. PcI PAR.
Boys and Girls Ribbed Wool
Hose, spliced knee I9cts.
Boys extra heavy double Kne
cotton ribbed hose, I21acts. and
I9Cfs.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose
all sizes IOcts.
Infants Cashmere Hose. Silk
Heel and toe, all colois, 1906.
Ladies' Fleeced Hose IOcts. rs
and25Cts.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose,
10, IS, 10 and 25 cts.
Ladies Fast Black Wool Hose
Io and a5cts.
Mems Heavy Cashmere Hall
Hose I9 cts.
Mems Oxford Mixed Half Hose
I9 cts.
i Mems Cotton Half Hose 5, 10
IL, and r9cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
rs and 85c Colored Taffeta
Lining Silks at SIC.

Not large quantity of this fab
ric, about 1000 yards in lengths of
5 to 80 yards. Our best goods,
such as we use all the year round.
including the celebrated Haskell
Taffeta. If the collar you want for
petticoat, Waist or Shirt lining is
here--it's the right time to buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Black Taffeta Silk Fully
Guaranteed at 50 cts.

Upon the selvage of every yard
of this Silk is woven the name of
manufacturer and the word Guar
anteed." This means that we and
the maker guarantee the fabric to
give satisfactory wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Furs and Fur Garments

Furs to be accepted here must
pass a most critical examination.
No other department gets more
careful attention. Owing to an un-
precedented demand this season for
these fine Furs, the stock is already
very much reduced. There are,
however, over one hundred fine
Scarfs, Collarettes, Muffs-and Jack
cts upon which very low prices will be
placed to clear the stock quickly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Glove Department. First
Floor.

Mems Wool lined Mittens, IS cts,
Mems Heavy Wool Gloves 5octs
Ladies' Mercerized Mit.ens S.
cents.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Nit
tens LOG ana upwards.
Ladies' and children's Double
Wool Mlttens, is cts. and up
wards.
Ladies' Golf Gloves as and So
cents
Boys Gray Mittens Iacts. and
upwards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Muslin Underwear.

We have sold for many years
past special make of Muslin I'm.
derwear known as the "Home.
made. Brand" We believe these
garments are superior in every
way to any other make, materials,
finish, style, workmanship, and
fit For this special Sale we have
prepared a grand showing and
shall offer large quantities of sup
perior garments at very low
prices.
Gowns-s9cts- sScts- 7Scts. Sets
90 cts. and STAG,
Long Skirts-6octs, Sects, 81. 90,
81, SO, Sc 90, ST. s, S.. IS, S. 90.
and 1881
Short Skirts--5octs, 65cts, S9cts,
81, 10 and 81, SO.
Corset Covers-s5 sets, s9cts, SO,
cts, 7scts, 81. 90 and $I.a5
COrsnfS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Innings. Fret Flour.

No. I. Sterling dye fast black
Perralinc so inches wide usual I2t
cts, grade at 7 cts.
Xxx fine fast black Percaline IS
cts. grade at 10 cts.
XXX MORE Antique extra fine
quality Sterling dye fast black
Percaline 40 inches wide IS ct.
grade at Is cts.
Ray silk, Spun glass, Oriental
Silk or Neck Silk nearly all colors
al IS cts.
IS and IS ct, Sllesla, colors at
10 cts.
500 yds Farmers Satius all
colors, SO cent grade, IS TITS.
Mercerized Skirtings in black
and coIors, imported and domestic
at rs cts.
Hairette Skirt facings in black
IS inches wide, S cts. per yd.
IS inch Hair Cloth, 20 cts.
Fancy Moreen Skirtings IS CT.
grade at 40 cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Blanket Department. Basemcr

Blankets, Spreads and Comforters.
100 pairs Cotton Blankets, good
quality, grey or tan, 39C.
50 pairs Cotton Blankets, extra
quality tan, 48C.
SO pairs Cotton Blankets, extra
quality, white, 48C.
200 pairs Cotton Blankets, extra
large, assorted colors, including many
fancies, at 58C.
so pairs extra heavy White Cotton
Blankets, soc.
100 pairs Wool Mixed Blankets
Brown Mixtures, SI.OO.
100 pairs Wool Mixed Blankets,
greys, $I.25.
500 ComforterS, first class in every
respect, other special values. $500,
$I.25 and Sligo each.
100 Full sized White Bed Spreads,
CSC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Jackets and Box Coats a.
$500 ano $500.

One hundred Kersey and Cheviot
Jackets. Black, light tan and castor
20, "a and 30 inches long-the Sea-
sons newest and best styles, all
beautifully lined with best of satin
and taffeta silk Innings Sizes 81 to
4O-mostof them worth many times
more than the clearance selling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Black Peau de Sole Extra
Heavy Quality.
s1.25 grade at 95 cts.
$3.50 grade at SLIP.
Black Satin Duchesse.
$l,38 quality "a inches wide. o8c.
S1.36 " q " " CSC
Black Taffeta Silk 60 Inches
Wide.
Especially desirable for Shirt lin
ings or underskirts. Value S1.25,
priced at 95 cts.
200 yards Black Liberty Silk 50
cts. This beautiful satin finished
material, largely used at present for
many purposes was made by Cheney
Brothers to sell at >1.0O per yard.
Full SO inches wide. Priced at Sc
cts.