davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

A general exodus of negroes
has been caused by the number Of
lynchings which have occurred
recently in the Northern States
and they are fleeing Southwark
for safety. Negroes who have
been living in the North for some
years are coming home to "Dixie''
and declare this to be the coun-
try where they receive the best
treatment and where the white
people really befriend them. One
negro who has just returned
from the North in speaking or
this subject said:
"There is no such thing al
social equality there, no more
than there is here. In fact, vi
were made to feel the more keen.
ly our inferiority. We were barred
from joining the unions, no white
man would work alongside a ne
gro, and it he should buy a little
piece Of property near a white
mans a loud howl was immediate
ly raised. In my humble opin
ion the place for the negro is In
the South, where the people un
derstand him and know how tt
treat him, and the negro VIII
goes North hoping for better op
portunity is nothing more no,
less than q fool"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
The Palace OF The Llty.

All this present talk about Grace
suicide" suggests at least one in
teresting idea. The large cities
are no places for the rearing of
large families. Cities are simply
intensified centers of social, indus
trial and commercial activity,
necessarily crowded, necessarily
huddled, and suitable to live in
only because what some men must
do and what some men must have
is there to be done aud to be got.
The country and the town are the
feeders for the city, for city stock
decays after a time, in the modern
rush. The city is the place to con.
c~entrate racial and individual ener-
gy On the public needs; it is not
the place for race replenishment.
Nations are liable to die on the
top; they get bald before they
lose the strength Of their legs;
and the replenishment of the
brain must come from the heart
and the lungs, not from itself.
Let the country side and the
towns continue to rear sturdy
citizens and continue to send some
of them, with an increasingly i'm.
proved equipment to take up the
struggle in the cities.
Progress.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

equipment of our people for USE
fulness. In North Mississippi the
Aberdeen and the Columbus dis.
tricts, for many years past to the
front, are still advancing. But
no part Of the Conference is de-
veloplng like the d'orinth distri ct,
excepting, perhaps, the Delta, and
we doubt, taking the ability, and
facilities of the two sections int O
G ,nsideration, whether the Delta
is ahead Of the hill country. In
saying that all the inititutions of
the Church are better sustained
than formerly, We beg to except
the New Orleans Christian Advo-
cate. 1t has never had much of
a hold on the North Mississippi
Conference, and its prospects dc
not brighten much in that field.
We hope our preachers will take
hold of it and give it a list. The
matter is almost exclusively il
their hands. Who will help?
The preachers are true aud
faithful and sound in experience.
They preach the gospel, and teach
the people to be good. They arr
ensamples to the flock of Christ
There are some brilliant youns
men among them, readers ant
Students, but none of them be
long to the ''smart set" They are
just plain, humble Methods
preachers, and the people love
them.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

The editor Of the Eagle, pub
lished in Fremont, Ind, having
discovered that Mrs. Rosa Hart
wick Thrope, author of "Carfew
Must Not Ring Tonight" once
lived where the Eagle office now
stands, asked her to. write some.
thing about her life in Fremont.
Her reply shows the discouraging
circumstances under which litera-
ture is sometimes produced. It
also throws..an informing light on
the 'price of poetry. Part of 1t
follows:
"Those Fremont days were not
the happiest OF my life, by any
means, and perhaps l have been
only too willing to forget them.
My young husband was a carriage
maker at that time, inexperienced
in many things, and | was very
homesick for my old home, my
mother, and the companionship
of friends from whom | had meyer
been separated before.
"Then. too, my two babies were
a care, and prevented me from
forming new acquaintance. My
memories of Fremont are mostly
confined to four small rooms at
the back of the carriage shop and
a cemetery which we were obliged
to pass through on cur way to
and from the station. MOI a very
pleasant memory, you will say.
cat that time my 'Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight" was
finding its way into every corner
of the World (this was in 1873. Is;
the poem was first published in
1070) ana newspaper people were
asking continuously for it's author.
l was even then writing rhymes
for papers whose editors paid at
the rate Of n subscription for
ten or twelve poems as good, some
much better than those for which
| have since received IS, $lO-yes,
SIS each."-New York Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
Good Health

and pure blood are ~inseparable. If
your blood is bad, your health must suf.
fer. Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality just as a poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
From poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for it is
both a builder and purifier "a food
and a medicine. 1t is the best combi-
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for nearly half
a century has led to its endorsement by
thousands of medical men who have
been unable to find a substitute.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

An Indian Inan has used GER
tain quantities of salt, alcohol,
water and amonia and thus pro.
duced nthonsands of atoms Of ami.
mated substances, even well-de.
yeloped germs of life and tribo-
i1tes. We do not know whether
to hail this as q valuable discovery
or not. Seems to US down this
vay that we've got enough bugs
already.-Mobile Register.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
The Difference.

A candidate will swear that he
is going to be elected and at the
first primary without the least
doubt. Still he will sit up all
night Of the 9th perhaps to see
how much he beat the other fell
low, but more likely to learn
whether or not he was elected at
all -Hatiesbure Progress.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

The new Episcopal bishop Of the
Diocese OF Mississippi, Rev. L. H.
Bratton, Of Raleigh, N. c., sue
cessor to Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson, is to be consecrated on
the 29th of September.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
Negro Rioting IN Boston.

1t sounds a little remarkable
that in Boston a riot should Oc-
cur among the negroes assembled
to hear Booker Z. Washington de.
liver an address with advice to
members-of his race. But it took
twenty-five policemen to break up
the rioting during the progress of
" ashington's address in that city
lastnight. Boston prides itself upon
the liberal way in which it treats
the negroes. They r admitted
to the white schools in that city,
they are allowed to attend Har-
ward University which has con-
ferred honors upon them. they
have the privilege of stopping at
white hotels and in some cases are
received into the homes of the
whites. They are, indeed, given
broad privileges in some respects,
even if they are Disseminated
against in nearly every line of
work, and hence it seems a little
strange that they should indulge
in a riotous outbreak right in the
heart of Boston.
What does it mem? The Bos-
ton people may try to explain it
by claiming that those who indulg.
ed in the riot were Southern Le-
groes, and had not lived in Bos-
ton long enough to outgrow the
influence which the Southern
whites had exercised upon them
before they removed to the Hub"
That is one way of explaining it,
though a habit of this kind in the
North will hardly be accepted as
the real cause.
The truth of the business is
riots and mobs and lawnessness
generally + not a question of
geography. There is as much law
lessness in the North as in the
South. More. And even in cul-
tured Boston where there is a
disposition to make a hero of the
negro he couldn't help rloting to
save his life. Many Of the narrow
Northern critics claim that the
negroes of the South who are re-
peatedly committing crimes are
the product of Southern condi-
tons under the influence of i'll
treatment by the Southern whites.
That is absurd. In Illinois, Indi-
ana, Delaware and other North.
ern states where the negro immi-
grant was SO welcome a few years
ago and where he was given broad
privileges, his numerous crimes
in those states have created an
anti-negro sentiment which fire.
quently breaks out in the harsh
est treatment of the negro, and in
not a few localities a war against
the race generally has been vigor-
ously carried ON with the pur-
pose of running all the negroes
away.
When the rioting started in
Boston Washington was probably
giving the negroes assembled
some good advice as to how to be-
have. 1t brought on Kissing and
other disorders until the riot was
precipitated. Boston fanatics have
a chance to start an anti riotlng
society among the negroes Of the
club" but it is hardly probable
that it will be done, aud we may
continue to expect the ignorant
New England critics to denounce
the South instead as usual. It's
SO much more natural.
ham News,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
RATES or ~ERTiSl

DISPLAY advertisements at rate oil
e1.OO per running inch per month OF four
weeks. Liberal discounts made on yearly
contracts.
Notice OF meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
or.
All local notices will be charged at the
rate of s cents per line each insertion
No local taken for less than % cents
There will be no deviation from this rule
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
msilsa,m Parry Brown Il

William Perry Brown the Cot
ton King is . nississippian, be-
ing from ColGmbus, and lived
there a number OF years. An
interesting sketch Of his BITE writ
ten by Miss Brown appeared in
Sundays Commercial Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

News was received in Column
bus on July 81 of the suicide at
Mobile of Mr.. =. I. Sykes. The
cause is not known.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
Not in the Trust.

Why pay trust prices foryour life in
surance when the Union Central Life In
surance Co. writes yon a more liberal
contract for less money? G. I. Hover
ton, District Manager.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

j. W. BARRON
For State Senator
J. M. WEAVER
NJ. B. RHODES.
AT GALLOWAY
For Floater Representative fro
Lee and Itawamba county
GUY W. MITCHELL.
A. G. JONES.
For Representative of Lee Count
ROBERT GAMBRELL
O. L KENNEDY
Pc CAROTHERS.
j. nj. HOYLE.
JOE H.. SMITH.
For Sheriff
WILL KELLY.
j. S. PARKS.
f. H. MITTS,
JERRY A THOMPSON.
JOHN H. OGLESBY.
JOHN LEDBETTER.
For Chancery Clerk
NORBIN JONES.
g. w. LONG.
G. L. WEST.
For Circuit Clerk,
F. L. KINCANNON.
r. D. PORTER.
JOHN S. KINDS.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIS HOPKINS.
A. w. PATTERSON.
LYTAL.
W. F. DAVIS.
Tax Assessor,
G. w. GREEN.
For County Superintendent,
E. P. CLAYTON.
in. FRANCIS.
LARKIN SMITH.
d E MCCARTHY.
Justice of the Peace,
Ord District
w. e. WAGNER.
POUNDS.
Az HALL.
P. E. MIZE.
CIV PATTON. =.
4th District,
j. M. SAMPLE.
A c McVAY
TUCKER
For Supervisor,
2nd District
j. r.. BOSTlCM-
F. P. McNEILL.
3rd District
j. W. BARNES.
GUS. MORGAN.
G o HERRING
q r. ADAMS
4th District
]. e. CALHOUN.
ROBT. BURT.
G.. H.. RUFF.
9Th District
W. Nj. ROBERTS.
B. A. CURRY.
A. S. SUMNER.
For Constable,
3rd District.
O.. Z TRAPP.
WILL INMAN.
B. I'll. STRANGE.
J. B. RAINS.
4th District.
LOCKE HAMILTON.
TN LYLE
ACHILLES M. ROGERS.
JOHN BELL GIBSON.
Il. M. AYNAR
News was received in Colum
bus on July 81 of the suicide q
Mobile of Mr.. =. I. Sykes. III
cause is not known.
IT, naw Epiconno1 hichnn IF tn
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
Dr.Harter'S
Iron Tonic

VIII insure you against the many evils resulting
from impure blood. Scrofula, pimples, blotches.
kidney disorders, rheumatism, govt, dyspepsia,
female weakness, anemia, chlorosis. etc., are a
few OF them; but the greatest evil. the greatest
danger. Is the general weakening of the whole
system, which affords an opening for every
passing disease.
The following is only one Of the thousands of
testimonials we have received:
- Detroit, Mich, Jan. 10, 1901.
i commenced using DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic
when PROSTATE from q severe attack OF rheuma-
tlsm. After using three bottles all traces OF
this disease were completely eradicated from my
system, and my general health was restored.
As . blood purifier DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic
has no equal, and / most sincerely recommend
fatigue. rheumatism. and the many weakened
conditions OF the system produced by impover-
ished blood" Margarine F. Yeazell.
No. $40 Second Ave.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
For District Attorney
GEO. r. MITCHELL.
j. W. BARRON
For State Senator
J. M. WEAVER
NJ. B. RHODES.
AT GALLOWAY
For Floater Representative from
Lee and Itawamba county
GUY W. MITCHELL.
A. G. JONES'.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

OULuo SCCllOuS VI tuC uLo
developing rapidly, others are
backward ; all are healthy.
The outlook in religious matters
is encouraging. We heard no COM
plant. Occasionally a brother
says, "yhe character of piety is
different from what it was many
years ago." That can not be, for
piety, the result OF divine inhu-
ence, must ever be the same. The
manifestations may be different,
but it is the same Spirit that
moves all in all. The people to-
day are as honest, devoted, and as
intelligent in their worship as
were the fathers, and they are
coming into fold in constantly
increasing numbers. Their zeal
is pronounced, and their works
testify that it is according to
knowledge. They have better
houses Of worship, and they are
far more numerous than former
~. The institutions Of the Church
are better sustained, not only those
that require money but those de-
signed for the instruction aud
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-07

For Representative of Lee County
ROBERT GAMBRELL
O. L KENNEDY
Pc CAROTHERS.
J. nj. HOYLE
JOE II. SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
HE STOPPED
THE TRIAL
Juror Suddenly Finds Friend Ia
Complaining Witness

Thomas Dobson IL being tried IN
the criminal department OF the aus
rsrtor eo1rt today on 4 charge II
assault with intent 10 commit muf.
der. The prosecuting witness -
John Owens. whom the defendant
l. said 20 have attempted u All AZ
BLACK Diamond two years ago,
nobSon eas employed az hartsn-
der at a saloon IN the mining town
and n 9alf 10 have qaarre4sd several
times siih Owens. When the lat
ter ~ntsrci tbs saloon. May "a 1891.
u.abson 10 said 10 have vaalfei over
the bar. 10 have knocked him down
and Kicked him until be was almost
lnseusible. after which he threw him
oat % the saloon.
Witnesses said that Dobron then
rashnd back into tas saloon. grabbed
up q revolver. and putting Il against
the closed 9oaF against which
oivens lay. pulled the trigger three
times. Tbs gun sas ioaded. but had
not been ussd fer some time and
missed fire
After the jury had been accepted
today and Nhsla Assistant Prnaerut.
Ing Attorney Todd wa3 making the
opening statement for the state. J.
u. Jones, a 5urymau. stood gp and
said. Hold on there a minute.
must get off this jury because l re-
member now that knew Owens
well years ago. I might be preju-
diced. 20 I guess you had better set
another jurSfnAn.
Jones vas excused from service in
the case Hs said that when he
heard Dlyen'a name and saw him In
court this morning he dsf not rec
esnixa him. but when he giancsd at
him later on. he suddenly remetn-
bsred that they had been intimately
acquainted years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

The Shoe store offers an
assortment unequaied hefe-
abouts. and the prices are
much lower for the Ami
versary Sale.
Ladies Wei KID Lace Shoes, Ishs
flexible soles, military heels
value t2e0 and t3ee, for. sl.to
Ladies Wei Kid Lace Shoes. pat.
ent tip. both light and heavy
soles. matt Md tor. m.lissII
heels. price .............s...tS WV
Ladies', Wet KID Lace Shoes. pat
ent or Kid tip. hand-turned scies,
military heels. price. ss.oo
Ladies' Patent Corona Lace shoes
light weight Goodyear welt sois&'
military heels. Butcher s.l n,
price ss........... ....s-.sss %>'~e
Ladies'. Aii-PAient Kid Ozfssss;':s.
Ties. hand turned Eoles ~ "
Louis heels. price .......,.- Jaw
We are Seattle Agents fer ne
famous Queen Quality Shoe, ,hs
best ts.oo shoe In the world TOR
women.
Mems Wei Kid and Boxcalf Lace
Shoes. medium heavy roi ~,
value $500. for ............e a'se
Mems Wei KID Lace Shoes. neai'
urn weight Goodyear welt s.i X
value $3.50, for. ss.ue
Mems Boxoalf Lace shoes "a
lined. heavy Goodyear welt ssiss
value tt.0o. for .....s-....,s s'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
Il HAVE NO WIFE"
MUTTERS MANIAC
DESERTED BY HIS YOUNG WIFE, JOHANN HoLz'uR, =
WEALTHY FARMER tHsANE-ENumoLAw AIS Homi

Johann HoiEief, the PLAINTIFF in =
divorce salt which Il 10 come NJ Ia
the superior court tomorrow ON the
hearing ~ matina for alimony. VIII
not appear lie has sone insane lie
u a wealthy reuehef from kuulHz
CLAW and was deserted hy HIS younH
wife last February. Three weeks
ako be commenced suit Tor divorce
The complaint Waa flied IN the
superior court yesterday and At
about the same time be vas bfoasht
t. the county taii q rAVing maniac
Grief over the deaertiou az hts Nifr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
After Six Specials
Selling List q After Six Anniversary Sale Bargains:

so-ineh Black Satin. value ti.ss;
after G. AT ti.io.
s5-inch All Wool Serge. In street
shades after 4, At Sc
Beii buckles. 10 French gray and
oxldired. best quality. well finished.
choice. ireat fruit. floral ard con-
ventional designs. these buckles
are soid regularly az ssc and sec.
choice after Z. only Ice.
Goid-pAated Collar Button Sets.
I four pieces. warranted lax rolled
plate. extra quality. celluiald backs
sold regularly AT &C per Get. choics
after 6. only &c.
safety Pins. in sizes /. Z. . and
q this is the best regular standard
Safety Pin manufactured. black
and siivered. always sold a. iec
per card Of one doEen. choice after
g. only y.
Handy Ironing Wax. with handle.
bee, quality. will not drip. always
sold at &c Per stick. after G. only
ic.
Chndren's white Tuscan Straw
Hats. neatly trimmed with fancy
null. our regular u.45 value. after
4. only Tte.
Chlldren's School Hats. made
especially for hard wear. worth
&C each. after 9. only t7tsc
Rose Foliage. always sold at 15c
per bunch. after 9 only tic.
7sc Outing Pcttiooats. after 6.
only zee.
tlss Cotton shirt Waists; after
6. CSC.
IS doEen Jersey Ribbed Rieaohed
Cotton Vests. low taped neck.
sleeveless. small sizes. suitable
mostly for misses wear. wurth l0c .
after 6. SC.
women's Hermsdorf Black Bril-
liant Isle Hose. elegant lace boot
effects or Richelicu ribbed pat
terms. spliced heels and toes. best
Soc quality. after 6. , pairs t1.oo.
800 poundS French Mixed Candy.
pure and wholesome. worth regu-
larry soc. special after 6. lee a
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

gan Underwear 81. a garment. sec.
The lion Marche pc Note Writ
inE PAPER. 81 sheets paper. % en-
veiopss. ruled and plain. after 6.
isc.
700 packages No. xxx RAE En-
yeiopes regular sizes. white and
cream, after 9. &c a package.
ts-inrh Coiofcd Table oil Cloth.
value At &c yard. special. aftsfe.
nc yard.
is.ineh shelving OH Cloth. value
Toe yard. special after 6. Sue yard.
A-ineh Cushion Cord. In all coll
ors. special after 9. 30 yard.
Rixby's Jet OF Shoe Dressing
Tor mems ard ladies shoes sc
kind for tec after g
Meme satin Calf Lace Shoes.
medium beaYy sniea value g. %.
for ffts after g.
one lat % our &c Light Cotored
Wrappers. while they last. after 9
~ asc
BLACK aiIk Dress skirts. taffs,a
and peau de nois. All Handsomely
trimmed. formerly sold BY ns up
90 asa special. ycur choice after
9, tiooo.
After on SATURDAY. IN the Gro
cory Department. : bars Of fenox
Soap. sc.
Cream outing. fun width. worth
&C.. after s. a yard, g..
Fancy Lawns. beautiful designs.
good quality. worth Ice. after 9.
a yard. 6.
Hematitehod Pillow Cases. sire
tsN9e inches. nicely finished. worth
i5q. after 6. each. iec.
Biearhed Table DamaHk. sc inches
wide. assorted patterns. worth 25c
after 9. a yard PC.
Fine Imported Toilet Soap. Ia
FTcur AeaeiaA. cakes IN a box.
regular price Doc box. after 6. ioc
box.
n. q. II. Strengthening Plasters.
regular price &c. after SEC
Pint bottle pure distilled Witch
Hazel. regular price 2sc. after g.
i2tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
PASSING OF
DEATH TRAP


Wora viii be commenced on the
grading Of East Cherry street from
the Walla WaiiA addition 20 the hill
overlooking Lake Washington ae
sOon ne the estimates 81 the cost Of
the Improvement and the plans can
be prepared b. the city engineer.
Councilman GIN Of the Third ward
says that although the work cannot
be commenced before the city
schools close for the summer vaoa-
ton, u viii nevertheless be we'll
along toward completion BY the time
the schools reopen IN September.
iuasmuch az the greatest demand
for the abolition u the death trap
the star exposed came from the
parents of pupils attending the
Waila Waiia school. who are now
compelled 20 Use the street car
tracks a. a thoroaghfare the city
councils action IN ordering the grad
Ing Of the street IL warmly COM
mendel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
POISONED
WHISKEY
MYSTERY

MEMPHIS. Tsna.. May Is Elisa
beth Mccormick Who ia accused q
.~bairs psirnusa whiakey % eanei-
natti ~ili exhaust al legal means TO
aVpid being taAsh 70 that city Her
attorney to-day refused % aiieW her
20 be taken utthast regular rsquisl-
ton papers 1'hs prisoner feada hef
bible constantly. she tells a straight
story and creates a favorable Ina
preston. The Is1iirr have 40 Ear
been unable 10 secure the slightest
- 1879 .sysl.sg.- s-ssss .ss.ss-,l 49,
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15
STUDENTS NOT
DISSATISFIED
tsp.sl.l,s Tn. star,

TACOMA. MAJ Il The storY pub
ifshrf In a seattle morning paper
concerning the alleged fissatisfse
tiou among students % the Pusst
sound university ever TIRE slsrsIcsz
Of ur E NJ Randall u Seattle. "a
president n the schnci has no fuun
dation IN fact. The students alfssnsf
unanimcusiy iniars~d Professor
Boyer Of Tacoma sho has ben act
ina president for twe years. but itd
- IN appreciation II his services and
as an expression - their high regard
for him, They have no aulazonisIu
foe Dr Rainfall
r. s., f1ppy Of SEATTLE IL sAta to
have donated largely to che support
uf the Methodist school with the
agreement that nr Randall should
Be made president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-15

Az SIX Fancy Ribbons IN short
tsnHthn. rahKing from 60 yards
this seasons SsFs latest coiors and
styles. very beat qualities. EuRraf'
tesd 81 pure slis. said regularly Al
&c and - psf yard, cho4ee. after
Z. az izisc.
Platl Vai. and Imitation Duchess.
Lace. Insertions and Gaiioons,
ranging IA width from : 70 ~
Inches. xerf finest qualities. neat
dainty PATTERNS foF fine dress eui
other trimmings. these are pesl-
lively isAe. &c. ipc and 1<e PER
yard values. choice. after 4. only
&C..
stamped plliow EhamH. good
quality. linen finish very choice
and appropriate designs. fun size.
regular vAiue 9fc and s0c Ter reir.
choice after 6. only lie.
figyH sffaN Hats. yacht or tur-
ban style. s1a VALUES far ipc
noya' Golf Goth Caps. &c values
sar fAe
70 donan Hoya' Wen Made Knee
Pants. Al sizoH after 6. 1se nalf.
noys shirt Waists ard HiauNes.
al HANrAs AAHA fttAteANAsf ~aAEt y AfN'
Infants Hits. made q tnummie
cloth. FsNilisr value s1c. special.
after 6. %
Childrsu.s white Dresses sizes Z
months and ] year. made Mother
Hubbard stYis trimmed with ace
and insertion. regular value use,
special. after 3. csc.
Infants Cashmere Hacaues. hand.
samcly embroidered with silk. reg.
uiar price 81 80 up 90 q Isl some
what aoiied. special, after 6. asc.
Womeu's Muslin Drawers. made
plain with cluster % fine tucks,
regular value &c. special. after 6.
f3Ac per pair.
Wesnanss straight Front Has
uofed corsstn. made 81 eountille,
In black. regular value &c. special
after q. zae.
Mems Toe Cotton Eox. at. pair,
&C..
Mems SOC Jersey Ribbed Balbrig-