davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

John T.. Zimmerman and l.otds II
setd went ou. on the grant this after
noon to locate some land there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

The Oklahoma bar Is being moved
today from the south side 81 Bridge
street one door west Of Graaf q Hay
wards meat market. to the location
formerly occupied by the bank saloon
on the north side Of Bridge street
near the Plaza.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20
PASSING DAY

There win be q vaudeville AMI
dance tonight AZ RosenthaI's hall.
given under the auspices of the Arion
trio. vi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

The only swell ball Of the season a,
Rosenthal Hah wednesday might.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

Commercial club dance Thursda;
night
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

wANTEn~Giris experienced In
bindery work; ask for Warren. The
Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

FOR RENT-Furnished Room for
Rent. SOC It'll street eiss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

Train No. I On the Santa We WINS
over three hours and hfts minutes
late this afternoon. and No 2 an hous
and forty minutes behind schedule.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20

Rubber stamps at the Optic Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Fifty Years Since Osawatomie,
ON the New York Mall


Kansas will have a picturesque and sug-
gestive celebration on August 30 next. On
that day 1t will be exactly fifty years since
John Brown stood up on low hill west of
the town of Osawatomie with forty-one
armed men. and gave bloody and terrible
battle to 400 Missourians It was here that
Brown lost his son Frederick The event
confirmed him in his dark-perhaps some
would say his Observation-Disclosures to
nght the institution OF slavery to his own
or its finish.
Osawatomie, from which Brown held his
name In history by no less brilliant title
than Scipio Africanus. Cneius Marcus Cor
iolanus, Napier of Magdala and Kitchener
of Khartoum had theirs, was the Concord
fight of the war agaipst slavery There
the embattled squatters under Brown fired
the shot which continued to reverberate
until the last American slave was free; and
there. on the last day but one of next Au.
gust. distinguished company, headed by
Vice President Fairbanks will sound the
praises of the Incorporating old fanatic
who scorned hunger, cold, dungeons and
death for the sake of the cause that abb
sorbed his every thought.
Fifty years since Osawatomie! Has John
Browns soul made good in the years that
II has been supposed to be marching on /?
That is question upon which Americans
VIII disagree. Burghart Du Bots and
Bishop Turner think that IL has not--that
the cause OF negro freedom has been going
backward, and the black men reyerting to
condition bordering on slavery They re-
gard their race as more hopelessly aban-
doned to Its fate. in the midst OF an indif-
ferent nation. than 1t was when men like
Brown were willing to do and die for it.
But Booker Washington. on the other
hand. believes that it is doing very we'll on
the whole. and that it is honoring Brown 8
memory better by struggling hard to be-
come educated and industrially independent
than 1t would be by fighting for the fran
Chise.
1t Is hard to tell. who would be free.
themselves must strike the blow" said the
poet. Complete liberty the real freedom,
which Is inner as well as external, cannot
be bestowed outright. as a gift, by one peo-
pie upon another. Doubtless John Brown q
soul must do another half-century's march
ing before the work begun at Osawatomie
shall be fully consummated and the peo-
pie for whom he laid down his life fit to be
truly free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

that class OF southern men now approach
ing or past middle life who were children
during the war or were born afterward of
the noble women of the confederacy. Null
of them are wealthy. 1t Is safe to say that
they owe more to their mothers than all
the monuments that can be built would sig
nifty. To the southern Child in the war
time the mother had to be father as well
as mother. The father was at the front;
the mother was at the home caring for the
family. managing the farm. raising food
for the army. making clothes for the SOL
diers and bandages for the wounded, bear
ing all things. hoping all things, enduring
all things. What she endured. what she
suffered. none but those who have trodden
the wlnepress" can ever know. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

eighty-four camps had raised their allot-
ment and many others were at work. At
the New Orleans meeting In April strong
resolutions were adopted calling attention
anew to the matter. These resolutions are
now published by order of Gen. Stephen D.
Lee, the conimander-in-chief of the veter-
ans, and to them he adds his own urgent
request for an early compliance by all
camps that are In default. LET the veter-
ans" he says. ''see to It that the funds are
at once got together to build a monument
so conspicuous as to attract the notice OF
the world" The appeal Is not made to con-
federate veterans alone. The various camps
of this organization do not contain many
wealthy men. The appeal Is made to the
whole southern people, and never was there
a stronger appeal 1t should reach especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
ficulty in recognizing printed "

ficulty in recognizing printed words or
learning to read and recent inquiry In
London elementary school has led DR.. Z.
J. Thomas to conclude that about one per-
son In 1000 IL affected to considerable de-
lower classes, occurs much more OFTEN IN
boys than girls. Last year bright boy OF
eleven could only make out few words
had been In q special class four years and
could read Arabic numerals. work out prob
lens in arithmetic and recognize many
words when spelled aloud. In another
case, a really brilliant child became an ex-
cellent surgeon, getting his knowledge at
lectures and classes, with practically no
reading. The initial difficulty 10 having 80
many letters 10 remember. with % many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

there to receive the rough comm with hus-
band or son or father in it. and her prayers
went up like the smoke OF the incense. Nor
was 1t at the home alone that she was the
ministering angel. Thousands of them went
to the hospitals, on the fields and in the
cities. nursed wounded soldiers back to
health or received the last messages OF
those VINO oied Tar from TRENDS ana nome.
Such gentle charity. such devotion to a
cause. such love, such heroism had never
been seen among men. The resolutions
adopted in New Orleans well define the eff
fort as one ito honor in such imperishable
form as win transmit to all generations the
sublime heroism, patient devotion. uncon-
querable fortitude and noble patriotism OF
the Women OF the Confederacy." Gen.
Lee well says that the veterans owe It to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Women Of the Confedsracy.
From the Baltimore SCI

The Association of United Confederate
Veterans at its meeting In Louisville in
1905 adopted resolutions to build a monu-
ment to the Women OF the Confederacy."
The cost was apportioned among the camps
of the veterans throughout the country. Up
TO the time of the meeting Of the assoc,a-
tion In New Orleans on April IA Of this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Trouble Brewing.
From the Toledo BLADE.

Grand vizier-"say. Alb. IT'S three and
twenty for YOU. old hoss.'
Abdul pasha-"why so. Most Iliustrlous
Seven Spot?'
G. v.-"Well. the sultanica's wife number
82. series B. met your number nine on tho
street the other day and found they had
hats just alike. and the entire collection In
sist upon getting ahead Of your bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

themselves to see that some record IL left
to show to future generations the feeling
that dwells in the hearts Of all true fol-
lowers Of the stars and bars.
The north and the south are dotted with
war monuments. The monument to the
Women OF the Confederacy should be the
grandest Of all. because 1t will commemo-
rate the most heroic devotion and the sub
FINEST sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Word. Blindness.
From the Columbia Stat.

A singular condition. known as congeni-
tai word blindness, has been brought to
notice by ophthaimic surgeons within the
last few years. Its victims have great dif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

variations in sound. and for treating the
word blind an English teacher has devised
plifed and phonetic spelling until the pupil
IL considerably advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
HOUSE DRESSES,
ST.. 80.

Worth up to $500.
Balance Of our stock of
Women's High-gnade House
Garments reduced to close
out. consisting Of finest
quality white Persian lawn,
sheer dimity and pompa-
dour organdie. In a variety
of dainty designs. Richly
trimmed with lace and Val.
insertions. Broken sizes.
=, to 500. $l.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
ART SPECIALS.

19c. Pillow Tops. 6c.-15c.
Pillow Cords, with tassels.
1Oc.-39c. Battenberg Dol
leys, 25c.-15c. Monte Cloth
Tray Cloths. 10c. $3.50
Handmade Swiss Embroid-
cred Bureau Scarfs and Pill
low Shams. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Soc.
IOc ct OWES

d Ioc. GLOVES, Ioc.
Special lot of Women's
Isle Gloves. in black. white
and gray. Instead IN
of 19c. a pair. VVC.
tomorrow at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
zsc. GLOVES roc

W.
Women's 12-button-length
Mercerized Isle Gloves. in
black and white. All sizes.
The proper length to wear
with short-sleeve dresses.
These gloves are
hard to find at en-
75c. a peir. To- SQpC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
SIeo WAISTS

$I.5o WAISTS, 4oc.
Women's Sheer Quality
White India Linon Waists.
trimmed with bands Of en-
broidsry down front or en-
bellished with lace insertion
and tucks. Reg IN
ular $3.50 values. 4WC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Little Prices for Groceries.

1Oc Tar Van Lii Celery Chow
&C. can Rumford Baking 2sc.
Mustard
Armour's Shield Brand Lard. .33c
1Oc
loo Early June
Gold Dust packages .1Oc.
Olene Soap SC 1Oc.
Gllies' Coffee regular 2Sc package .19c
Armour's Potted Tongue and
Armour's Ham TIC.
&C. can Bordens Evaporated ......... 3hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
BAREFOOT SAN

DALS, 3oc.
Another lot of 500 pairs
of Children's and Misses.
Tan Leather Barefoot San
dals, sizes 5 to s. 0 to IL
and ~ to .. Reg On
ular SOC. and 6sc. e0WC.
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

7. SUIT CASES, $500.
Worth up to So.
Special lot of genuine
cowhide leather Dress Suit
Cases, made with French or
turned in edges: regular and
extra deep: finished with
straps all around; shirt
ues worth up 95.OW
CSC. SILK, 17c.
2O-inch Natural Japanese
Habutai Wash Silk; firm.
close woven grade; rich.
deep-lustered qualify that
launders perfectly.
Instead Of 25c. a 49,
yard. for one day nc.
Coo. SILK, ACC.
27 inch Black Oriental
Japanese Silk. guaranteed
perspiration and water
proof; guaran-
teed to wear. A~
Regular 69c. val AVC.
ue for...............
6oc. PONGEE SILK,3o
24-inch Colored Pongee
Silks. the fashionable rough
effects, in navy, national,
Alice. rose. bottle, seal,
white and cream. Strictly
all silk. Instead ~
Of 6sc. a yard. to- s1WC.
morrow at.
IRONING WAX, &c.
with wooden handle. Best
grade manufactured. q
Twelve pieces in q &c.
SC. BEESWAX, 2Hc.
Genuine Beeswax, one
ounce cakes. sold regularly
. SsHf S + ..'.' st 2Rc.
TAPE, &c. ROLL.
Three yard rolls
- vIyLfk-
Tape. offered for nc
one day at.
SC. KNITTING
COTTON, SIC.
Dexter's. White Knitting
Cotton. all numbers. Sold
regularly at &c. ~N/
Z so BAN: One day ,Shc.
MACHINE OIL, &C.
Extra grade Machine OH,
guaranteed not to
gum. Large 3-oz.
bottle for one day AC
ALL. ................
ELECTRO SILICON,6c
Regular 1Oc. size boxes OF
Electro Silicon, the
magic silver polish. nc
One day at. wv
Ioc. TALCUM, sc.
Regular 1Oc. size BaIley's =
HeHotrope Bouquet Talcum
Powder. glass Jars -
with sprinkler top. sc
One day at.
oc.BATH SPRAYS,25c
Shower Bath Sprays, B
feet Of large rubber tubing
with heavy nick
eled spray. Reg 49,
ular price &c.. CSC.
lot. ..................
WITCH HAZEL, &C.
Half-pint bottles of Witch
Hazel, extra strength, ~
double distilled sort. WC.
One day at.............
ABSORBENT COT
TON, &C.
Johnson & Johnson's Red
Cross Absorbent -
Antiseptic Cotton, &c
1-ounce packages for. '
Ioc. WHISKS, I2c.
Extra Large Size Whisk
Brooms, superior double
sewed kind. Sold 40
regularly at 1sc., Il &c.
for one day at. 80. u ave-
SC. SOAP, &C.
Bath Toilet Soaps, large
cakes; sold regular -
ly at &c. each: Of &c
fered for one day at.
FACE POWDER, 1oc.
Genuine Java Riz Face
Powder, all tints. In
offered for one VIC,
day, per box, at...
SHAVING SOAP, SIC.
Williams Shaving Soap,
BARRIERS round cakes; sold
E. ss !... one :. DAY q .3Rc.
BATH BRUSHES, 25c.
Bath Brushes, solid back.
with long detachable ham
die; good Tampico ~
bristles. Instead ZSC.
of soc. for. .........
BAY RUM, &c.
Good Quality Bay Rum,
half pint bottles:
sold regularly for q
12c.: offered for one NC,
day t..................
MEMS soc. DRAWERS,
3oc.
Mems Pepperill Jean
Drawers, with double seat
and elastic sides.
String or ribbed 90
bottoms. Regular a0VC.
/ 60c. kind, for.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
ST .o8 WASH SKIRTS,

O0c.
Limited quantity Of Wo-
mems Extra size Wash
Skirts of navy blue and
black Polka-dot Duck, made
with plated panel front
and folds around
the bottom. Reg <~
u III. 'l.ss value 0OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Ioc. DRESS GING-
HAMS 6Ac

Superior Quality Dress
Ginghams. in lengths from
10 to 20 yards. In blue. gray.
tan and pink stripes and
! s 8: *! Price e. ss e.: 6Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
OILCLOTH. 16

O1HSHO1 IL IONs
The well-known and wide
ly advertised "Sanitas" OIL
cloth and Table Oilcloth.
both 5-quarter width. In
fancy blue and black mar
BILE effects, also plain white
and thing designs. The for
mer Is popular for wall COW
erings. Regular ~
price. 21c. a yard. OC.
One day at.
(12-yd. rolls for $1.60.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Csc. DRESSES,

Csc. DRESSES, ACC.
Girls and Misses Wash
able Dresses of plain and
striped Bingham; waists
neatly trimmed; in guimpe
and suspender styles. Sizes
4 to IA years. IN
Regular CSC. val 4lWC.
ues, fOr.......-...
GIRLS 6oc. GUIMPES,
800.
Girls White India Linon
and Persian Lawn Guirnpes.
trimmed down the front
with insertion and tucks.
Can be worn for shirt
waists. Sizes up
to Il years. Reg DN
ular 68c. value. a0VC.
Tor.
GIRLS GOWNS, 2oc.
Girls Muslin Night Gowns.
yoke of tucks and cambria
ruffle around neck and
sleeves. Sizes up NN-
to II years: Regu- ZVC.
lar 39c. value for.
Ioc. DRAWERS, Ioc.
Girls Cambria Drawers.
made with cambria hem
stitched ruffles. Finished
with felled seams and work.
ed buttonholes.
Sizes up to 10 dn~
years. Regular Il VIC.
Ice. value for.
PILLOW CASES, TIC.
45x38 Bleached Pillow
Cases, extra size. Finished
with deep hem. 49,
Heavy quality. Il uC.
Instead Of lac. for.
7c. PRINTS, SC.
Case Of Fast-color Prints,
in red, blue. black and green
figures and polka dots. For
boys waists and g.
girls dresses. Regu- o.
lar 7c. value. .-........
1oc. DRESS GING-
HAMS, 6Ac.
Superior Quality Dress
Gfnghams. in lengths from
10 to 20 yards. In blue. gray.
tan and pink stripes and
! s :; ;s: s;'s ;s sf f.: 6Ac.
OILCLOTH, 16c.
The well-known and wide--
ly advertised "Sanitas" OIL
cloth and Table Oilcloth.
both 5-quarter width. In
fancy blue and black mar
BILE effects, also plain white
and thing designs. The for
mer is popular for wall COW
erings. Regular ~
price. 21c. a yard. OC.
One day at.........
(12-yd. rolls for $1.89.)
Ioc. BEIGE EFFECTS,
7Ac.
Beige Suitings, a cotton
material that has the ap-
pearance Of the all-weol
Panama suitings. In a full
range of overplaids and
Panama effects. Colors are
gray. navy,
green. tan. etc. I'D
Regular isc. IMC.
3oc. ENJOYS, Ioc.
Lot of Fine Quality Swiss
and Nainsook Bandings and
Corset Cover Embroideries.
The latter are full 10 inches
wide. with beading top. Va
riety of new pat
terms. r g ular m
25c. and 39c. val VIZ.
ues, for.
MEDALLIONS, &c.
Special lot of Embroidery
2 Medallions, in sew
eral patterns. VAL -
ues in the lot worth &C.
up to 10c., for $500.
1oc. RIBBONS, sc.
Ten-yard bolts of Fast
Black Velvet Rib.
bons. No. ~ width. -
Regular price, Ice. a DC.
bolt. for.
Ioc. RIBBONS, 12Hc.
Ail-silk Metallic Taffeta
Ribbons, the non-crushable
kind for belts. girdles and
hair bows. Full s inches
: e. IS "a : 3D. lZhc.
I2Hc. HANDKER-
CHIEFS, 6Ac.
Women's Swiss Embroid-
cred and Hemstitched EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, in
a dozen different patterns.
Perfect quality.
but slfg htfy <9Z-
mussed. Instead OaMC.
of 121xc., for. ~
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SIC.
Lot Of Women's Handker-
chiefs, in several styles:
plain white hemstitched,
lace edge and embroidery
trimmed. also fast color
fancy bordered
styles. Regular ND/
Sc. and Zoe. val a1cMC.
ues, for. ....... III
SLIGO FOOTWEAR, z5c.
A bargain table in the
shoe department contains a
lot of Boys and Girls Reg
ular $50 and 81. 20 Oxfords
and Shoes, in black and
tan. Miscellane-
Gus sizes. Tomor- 7E
row. for quick /SCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
CREAM SKIRTS. sag

CREAM SKIRTS, SAYS.
Values worth up to $40.
Lot Of Handsome Quality
Cream Mohair and Serge
Walking Skirts, made with
plated fronts and richly
trimmed with folds and but
tons. Values
worth up to d 4 7e
ten dollars. S4.Z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
SILK WAISTS, St.2o.

WI til p ,1.lO.
Limited quantity Of Wom-
ems White Jap. Habutai
Silk Waists. daintily trim
med with tucks and lace in
sertion. This seasons cor
rect models. e--
:sIs:.. i rse $1.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
zoe HAM ROLLERS. Iot

zoe. HAM BOILERS, Ioc.
Tin Ham Boilers, oval
shape, with tight
fitting cover. Sold nN
regularly at 29c., II VIC.
for one day at. 80.
Ioc. INDIA LINON,
6Ac.
3O-inch White India Linon.
a sheer, crisp grade; also
36-inch Victoria Lawn OF
sS; S::s r q iss': &Mc.
25c. SWISS, oNc.
Imported White Swiss. q
very fine, sheer grade, with
handsome white woven silk
mercerized figures, dots.
e.; rs; :; e. &c. IS T. = 9Ac.
I5c. SWISS, nc.
White Swiss, with white
woven dots in all sizes, from
the neat pin dot to the large,
stylish coin
Ill.,. Il? 5ss is &c., 7Ac.
= M n
I5c. LAWNS, oAc.
White Lace Stripe Lawns;
White Lace Stripe India
Linon. and Black Lace Stripe
Batiste In a large range Of eff
E Sis Ell; ss,. '.1 iss: 9Mc.
I2Hc. NAINSOOK,o Mc.
36-inch English Nainsook,
with soft channels finish;
close even thread quality for
making wOmen's
e.; "a ; & sss ;s|ss; : .9Mc.
Ioc. PIQUE, I2Hc.
Extra Heavy White Pique,
in the narrow
pin welt and
i a q q rail
S e 1s ssss H.. 12hc.
Csc. ORGANIZE, soc.
e inches 1.-TWO yards) wide
white Chiffon Orsandie; a
beautiful sheer material for
handsome white
costumes. Regular .xOCu
CSC. value. for. Ss
I. MUSLIN WEAR, 6oc.
Values up to $I.5o.
Line Of Women's Under
garments Of muslin. cambria
and nainsook, including
Gowns. Skirts, Corset Cow
ers. Umbrella Drawers and
Long-skirt Chemise. Trim
med In a variety Of styles
with superior quail
ity laces and en-
broideries. Values
worth up to $50 QUO
LOT. .........-.......
25c. DRAWERS Ioc.
Women's Good Quality
Muslin Drawers, made with
cambria ruffles and tucks,
also Low-neck Bloused Cor
set Covers. trimmed around
neck and sleeves
with lace. Regu-
lar 2oc. values. DC
LOT. .................
75c. KIMONOS. zoe.
Women's Short Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques of
white and figured lawn,
trimmed with rib
bons and folds.
Regular Toe. val eEQC.
ue, for. Se
soc. NIGHT GOWNS,
30c.
Good Quality Muslin
Night Gowns, with yoke of
|. insertion and tueks, cam
brio ruffie around neck and
sleeves. Sizes up
to IL. Instead Of soc
5Oc., for.......O
MUSLIN WEAR, exc.
Women's Muslin and CAIN
brio Drawers, made with
hemstitched tucks and hem;
also Lace-trimmed Skirts,
Corset Covers, trimmed with
lace insertion and
RI b b ons g; also ~e
G sar, Choice Csc.
ST PETTICOATS, Coo.
Women's Black Mercer
lied Sat zen Petticoats
made with deep shirred
ruffie and extra dust ruff
fle. All lengths.
Regular 300 OVC.
value. ...........A.. -
GIRLS DRESSES, 6oc.
Girls and Misses Summer
Dresses, OF fine quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
DINNER NAPKINS,

$50.
800 dozen Mercerized Sat-
In Damask Dinner Napkins,
20 inches square. All white;
in two patterns. Small and
large block designs. Regu-
a ass Rs'': 4s sss; a Sic.
row, each........ TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

wv Vans ohooA W. - - wv ~ -
1Oc. cans Early June Peas -.
Nanticoke Tomatoes, three ca
Gold Dust, sc. packages, 3 fol
Oleine Soap. sc. cakes, 3 for.
Gillies' Coffee, regular 2Sc. pa
Armour's Potted Tongue and
Armour's Ham and Veal Loa
&c. can Borden's Evaporated
&C. TOOTH PICKS, &c.
Japanese Tooth Picks, in
fancy straw boxes; ~
sold regularly at &c. &c.
For one day at.......
FAIRY SOAP, 2Hc.
Regular &c. cakes Of Fair
banks Fairy"
Soap. offered NH/
e sse G as' day. ZRc.
I2Kc. HOSE, &C.
Mems regular 121xc. Fancy
Silk Embroidered Half Hose,
seamless foot.
double heel and
toe. All sizes. VIC.
One day at.
z5c. NIGHT ROBES,
soc.
Mems Muslin and Cam .
brio Night Robes. in collar
less style and with collar
attached. Neatly trimmed
with washable silk embroid-
cry. Full SO in. s0
long. Instead Of SUC.
75c., tomorrow.
MEMS UNDERWEAR,
&c.
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear. shirts with long or
short sleeves. drawers with
large bicycle seat and sus-
pender tapes. All Mh
sizes. One day ZIG.
at......
| CSC. SAUCEPANS, 21c.
4-qt. size Granite Iron
aaucepans, with
b all h die. -
Regular a5c. val nc.
ue, for..........-....0AS
:3oc. KETTLES, &c.
Tot. size Seamless Granite
Iron Preserving Kettles. the
kind sold usually NE
for SOC. One day ZSC.
al.
| $3.4o REFRIGERA-
TORS, $2.Io.
Nursery Refrigerators.
packed with mineral wool
and lined with galvanized
iron. Extra large size;
sold regularly HN 30
at ats $40: Re- %. lV
4sc. WINDOW
SCREENS, &c.
Oak Frame Win dow
Screens, 80 inches high, open
to AZ inches. Sold a.
for 4sc. Tomor- ZSC.
| CROQUET SETS, osc.
Large size Shall Gro
quet Sets, extra well finish
ed. egular no
price. s1.49 a set. VOC.
Lowered to.
| soc. WASH TUBS, 33c.
Family size Galvanized
Iron Wash Tubs,
sold regularly at 80
soc. each. To- SOC.
morrow at......,...
MASON'S RUBBERS,
3 cents.
Mason's best quality Jar
r u b b RS. sold
regularly at &c. a .
dozen. Tomor- DC
ToW...............
soc. DISH PANS, 35c.
Granite Iron Dish Pans,
holding II quarts. 0R
Sold regularly at a0SC.
SOC. One day at.
FLY PAPER, CSC.
Best quality sticky" Fly
Paper, full box,
cont n ing Is
double sheets. Of ~s
fered tomorrow ZSC
at................
JARDINIERES, 2,c.
Special lot Majolica Jar
ddnieres. in a variety of
blended effects. ~s
Values worth up sc
20 Acc. for.
| soc. GARBAGE CANS.
900.
Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, with tight
fitting vers. 90
Sold regularly at sue
Soc. One day for.
soc. TEA KETTLES,3oc
5-quart size Granite Iron
Tea Kettles. sold
regularly at &c.. c1VC
for one day at.
HUCK TOWELS, &C.
Large size Huck Towels,
20 by 40 inches. Fast
color red borders. hemmed
ready to use. Thor
oughIy soft and abb o.
sorbent. One day, VIC
each, at. ...............
. . q . i.