davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
w. A. BAILEY BUYS
INDIANA AVENUE HOUSES

Through the Office OF Thomas J. Fisher
* Co., incorporated. the property at the
southwest corner of Indiana avenue and
Arthur place northwest. has been sold
10 Walter a. Bailey, for $1,000
The ground fronts 80 feet on Indiana
evenue. with 100 feet on Arthur place,
making the sale price at the rale Of
about $50 per square foot. The improve
ments consist of some old-fashioned
buildings. which il is understood. are TO
be remodeled and used as hotel for
ColUred people.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Sheriff Brings in Bomb.
MRS. M00RE'S ASSAILANT
SURROUNDED IN SWAMP

REIDSVILLE, Ca, May 23-TattnaI
county has been in a state OF excite
ment today following murders, killings.
ana iynchlngs. The assailaut Of Mrs.
Laura Moore, the assault upon whom
caused the bloody deeds. was seen near
Cobbtown. At last reports "a posse had
him surrounded i'm a swamp.
Barlow Preston. member Of tho
posse, who was wounded has been
taken 20 Savannah for an operation. IL
IS leared he cannot rccnNcr.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
BLAST,
TWO MAY DIE

CHARLOTTE. n. c., ldny 23.-Par-
ticulars Of a premature dynamite eX-
piosion on the Sunburst railway, near
Canton, n. G.. indicate that three men.
including the foreman. were hurt, and
two Will probably die
The MN were standing directly over
a hole, where powder was bcing packed,
when the explosion occurred. and they
were horribly mangled and burned. The
tragedy occurred on TUESDAY but be-
cause of the remoteness Of the place,
details were delayed.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
CHICAGOANS FOUND
OFF LERIER BAY

SEATTLE. Wash, May 23.-W. L. and
O. X. Ball. the two Chicago men sup
posed to have been lost in a disabled
launch off Prince William sound,
Alaska. last week We're rescued yester-
day BY the launch Flirt, Of Valdez, Of
Lerier bay. They had been drifting for
week out to sea and back. the boat
disabled, and without food They were
crazed from exposure. and collapsed
when taken aboard the Flirt.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Notes and Personals.

The funeral Of the late Reginald Fair
fax Hyde was held from the union sta
ton in this city yesterday afternoon.
The funeral cortege wendell its way TO
Ivy Hill Cemetery, where the funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. p
? Phillips, OF ST Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church. The paIlbearers were
r. r Knox, John K. Zimmerman.
Charles S. Taylor. William Bryant, Ar
thur Herbert, Of this city, and EthelOeTt
Fairfax. of Washington.
This afternoon at o'clock a meeting
Of Allison Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at the Children s
Home, corner Of Duke and Royal streets
This evening at $50 o'clock the regular
prayer meeting viii be held.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
GUN FIGHTERS
.ENLIVEN BOISE;
FEELING BITTER
Both Sides Hope to Have
jury Completed by
Monday.

BOISE, May 23.-The first gun
play since the Haywood trial began
was on the part of Bob Meldrum,
deputy sheriff. from Telluride, Col,
and the personal bodyguard of Gen.
BulkeIey Wells. Meldrum is known
'as a gun fighter
He met WhimS, n printer, on the
street. and became involved in a dis
cussion of the haywood case. \
fight followed Whims getting the
better of it. when Meldrum drew a
gun and beat Whims over the head,
knocking him unconscious.
The chief of police and mayor
heard of the encounter and sent
word TO Medium that if he gets
into any more fights he viii be run
out of town.
Serious Trouble Possible.
With the city filling with witnesses
who are very bitter toward each other,
danger Of serious trouble becomes pos
sIble. Police have been instructed that
IL there is any outbreak TO use stern
measures To quell IT,
Jack Simpkins. the missing mem
Der of the quartet of Western Fedora
ton OF Miners officials accused of the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg
and who is conceded the brainiest labor
leader IN the Northwest. is I'm Washing
ton. and is expected TO surrender 10
IdahO's authorities before the prosecv-
ton completes the presentation of It's
case. He will take steps 20 enable him
self TO be called as chief witness for the
defense. He expects to successfully dis
pute the story Orchard is expected Ia
tell on the witness stand
Defense Uncommunicative.
When asked if Simpkins would be one
OF their witnesses, the defense fell back
on their former statement that they
will guard the identity Of their witnesses
until the men are all sworn. The prose
.cution's attorneys are greatly interested
and declare they have proven their fire.
Quently made contention that the de-
Tense has known all along where Simp-
kinS is hiding
MN the circulation Of this report
comes another that the defense plans to
link the great timber frauds with their
case It is said that detectives have
been working months on the theory that
SteunCHberg was murdered by Orchard
at the request Of men who wanted tC
get hiin out of tEH way. as ne l-nCW tal
much about their stealing Of timber
lands. The defense admits that they
VIII try TO have Senator Borah's al
legged Indictment by rhe Federal g.2nC
jury tor timber land frauds injected
into thr case.
Sheriff Brings in Bomb.
Sheriff Sutherland arrived from Wal
lace today with a bomb. which, it /.
alleged. was dug up in the Coul
D'Alene district whore il had been bur
led after an unsuccessful effort % blow
up a mine there. II will be an exhibit
I'm the case. and Orchard is expected Q,
identify fl as being one Of a large mum
Ger furnished to him and his associates
by Haywood and Simpllins to use ir
Destroying property.
It is expected the jury will be- com
pleted and Hawley will open for tho
prosecution Monday morning
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
NAVY YARD BAND CALLED UNFAIR

Columbia lodge, No. ia, international
Association OF Machinists. at its meet
ing last night declined 10 take any ac-
ton in connection with the attack made
by the American Federation Of Mu-
sicians on the Naval Gun Factory Band
Of the Navy Yard composed OF mem
bers OF the working force OF that plant
Columbia lodge viii await the action Of
the American Federation OF Labor. IT
is charged that the band is an unfair
organization.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Deaths.

William II. Galleher. q years. 1915
COrcOran street northwest
Elizabeth a. Richardson 50 years. 1449
Fairmont street northwest.
James a. Hoffman. 81 years. 1903
Thirty-fifth street northwest.
George s. Coleman, 81 years, 1853 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
UndermuSlinS

Womeu's Drawers Of good quality
muslin. made with deep
hemstitched cambria ruffle 1nF
and fine ruCks- our -gC value ~
O. r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Lot OF soc Muslin and Cambria
Gowns In full Hubbard style,
trimmed with lace or EN- Inr
bToidcry between tuCks. q. AON
j. F...-.-..-.---......-..
29c Corset Covers OF sheer main
sock. with full blouse fronts.
neck and armhOleS trimmed ar
with wide tOrChOu insertion. "
q. Z. P....................... y
-Four handsome styles In 800 Mus
lin PetticOats. cut full
throughout and finished with 9nF
plain tucked rufflcs. lace or ~
embroidery. q. T. P..--.....- u
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
DOWNTOWN HOUSE.

On a most select residence street. 20 feet
front. ten rooms and two tiled baths. hot
water heat; not old house. but modern
in every feature, very attractive within and
without. has the appearance OF house at
several times the price
$1,000
viii get II II sold soon
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Here are a lot 81 things one wants On a
hOuSe-sIde light on an alley; a beautiful COW
cred front porch eighteen feet long. a deep
front ya-d. six good rooms. selected heating
plant. large tiled bath: concerted cellar. as
phalt paved street. fine car service. all for
only
S5,45o.
and the house is absolutely new, too See us
quickly about this
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Dry Goods Economies

DRY G000S ECONOMIES
Remnants Of Apron and Dress.
Ginghams. Calicoes. Shirungs,
lawns, and Organizes in de- n ar
sirJble lengths; every yard
perfect; worth 20 l2lzc. G.T.P.. ~ =
odds and ends of Towels. such as
Huck. Turkish. Honeycomb, 91r
and Dlmask; worth up TO IL
25c. q. T. P.-....---...-..-.....- q
Five pieces of pure linen silver
bleached Table Damask, n Onc
64-inch q r IL product, AZ
worth 15c- .. T. P..----.--..--. - -
Purchase OF - pieces Of sheer white
India Linon, containing vari-
Gus qualities worth 1Ot l25zc = SC
and l5C. Choice tomorrow, c. NJ
i. P........-.....-....- 1900. !. - -
Exquisite imported weave OF 40
inch white Persian Lawn. n 2c
sold at ali stores at 25c. ~
Great Friday leader at..........\
Full yard wide black Taneta SILK.
every yard stamped and
guaranteed. Only I hire 1Or
pieces of the $I-2J grade 20 ~
sell at, G. T. P..-...............
Heavy Satin-hnish Table Oncloth.
in white. marble, and a va n ar
rietv of colored designs; w.
va III ~ a. 49, ~ Il = 'r'--
Lot Of fine Nottingham Curtain =
Strips, 81. yards long. Many nr
select patterns 20 choose u
from. Strip. @. 7 P....--.-.....--
27-inch Jap Silk, a recently import
ed weave of matchless luster nOc
and sOftness. 59c quality. in /QN
all cOlOTs- G. T P......-........%
odd lot Of heavy Turkish Wash
Rags. left from our sc stocks. II
Very absorbent and deeply
friEged. G. T. P............-.......
Beautiful White Dotted Swiss, deli
cate in texture and showing white
dots of all sizes. 11Ic
Standard 25c value. G.
Il. P.....-.......--......-.
Friday reduction on our 121kc Eng
iish Nainsook. now universal - ar
" wanted for making sum- ~
mer underwear. q. T. P.-...-..A
Lot Of 200 Women's Umbrellas.
with tops of gloria silk or tape-edge
Taffeta and many noveltiey han
dlcg. Rain or shine I'm n OT
brellas, with case and tas- Nv
sci; instead OF 800, G. T. P...O/
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
MOORE 9 HILL, INC,
1853 G St. n. w.
RENr, $1,000; PRIcE, 500.

Absolutely the best paying investment 70
Washington today, near Dupont Circle; owner
has other uses Tor money. See us early about
this.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
18TH ST. NEAR s

The cheapest house In that section worth
several thousand more, roOms. bath; hot
water heat.
s5,25oi
a snap.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

DIR. THOMAS J. JONES, DENTIST.
has removed his Office from no COunec-
ticut avenue 10 5lg4 y street. George
tozn. u. c. myZ2-It
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
$3.50,
ON NEW YORK AVE.


NV. between North Capitol and LIST a beau
tiful house in excellent condition; owner very
anxious 20 sell and has reduced price accord
ingly.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

New six-room house. hot-water heat; fine
bath. through street.
S3,35o.
Hundreds have been looking for Just this sort
Of a chance.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
E1GHT-Roopr HOUSE N ".

Many people want an S-room house at
moderate price This can be had az
$4,000.
Owner must sell It's your opportunity
you're looking for a bargain.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Special Notices.
NOTICE

The EIsmere l4oe H St N W
FURNISHED Rooms, with Attendance.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
TWO BRICK HOUSES. s.. 400.

Price for both: rent S2l 90. Florida ave ne
always rented. An opportunity FOR small n
weston
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Died.

"Wednesday. May o. 1897
at a m. at his residence, 1903 Thirty-nfth
street northwest. JAMES A. HOFFMAN,
beloved husband OF Mary Louise Hoffman
in the siXty-third year OF his age
Funeral at his late residence. Friday
May "a. at p. m. Interment private.
my22-2t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

" aS44AAa Llalr -. -. NAY . foa
Notice IS hereby given 10 the holders
OF the outstanding bonds OF The Capt.
tai Traction Company amounting N
their face value 10 one million ana eighty
thousand dollars (Sl.UoJ,uJtJ OF a TOTAL
issue OF one million five hundred thOUs-
., 1900 payable twenty years after JaJe.
with interest thereon at four PER
CENTUM PER ANNUM payable SEM
annually, and secured by deed OF trust
UpOn the Roads. Franchises and certain
other property Of the said company 10
The National safe Deposit. savings ana
Trust Company OF the District OF Co.
lu1n5la, trustee. that the said The Capt.
tai Traction Company hereby exercises
the option reserved TO IL In the body OF
the said bonds 20 redeem the same ar
any time after three years from taelr
date with accrued interest thereon. and
at the rate Of $40 for each SluJ OF the
principal Of said bonds
The said bonds viii be paid on Friday.
the 3lSt day OF May. 1907, between the
hours Of 10 O clock A II. and 3 Q clock
p. NJ. with accrued interest az par. and
at the rate OF $l05. for each SIO0- Of the
principal Of the said bonds. upon their
cipal Office Of the Company. at the cor
ner Of Thirty-sixth and III streets " W.
in the City Of Washington, ID. g. OF, II
the holder prefer. at the Rigs NatiOnal
Bank in the said City All holders OF
said bonds are hereby notified 10 present
The same at said time and at either OF
said places for redemption as aforesaid
Interest viii cease upon said bonds with
the Slst day Of Nay, 1875, and no IN
terest will be paid thereon thereafter.
BY authority of the Board Of Directors
OF the said Company.
GEORGE T DUNLOP
President OF The Capital Traction Com
Pauv Tnyg-25t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
PENHA. AVE. s. z.

Brick and stone; 30 feet front: hot-water
heat; y rooms. a fine corner.
$500.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUT
STANDING BONDS or THE CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY. D c
NTa.- N
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

TRUNKS. BAGS. ETC repaired: AL
ork guaranteed; estimates cheerfully
given. ali work vanished free: send
postal DE NEPHEW'S S05 sth st. NV
my6-19t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

PAINTS, Japalac, Furniture Earnlsh,
Putty, Roof paint, SLOJ gal; best
made Paints mixed 10 order for all
purposes. WEBER'S. SI3 I'D. ave. ne
my. -I5t-eOd
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints, SI.60 GanOl

FOR RENT OR LEASE-DesIrable
wharf space on Eastern branch; l05X55os
I9 II. OF water; side slip; paved street
10 wharf owner, JAMES MARTIN. ia
South Capitol apZ7-30t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
STORE, coLUB1B1A HE1aHrs.
FEW so coon As THIS

would rent for $500 a year. 90 feet front II
Is certainly a bargain proposition.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
CARPET Cleaning.

DROP postal ana wagon VIII call
THOMAS p KELLY, 712 1Ith St nv,
ap-5-39t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
JUST BEAD THIS.

JUST Read THIS.
Here are a lot q thiEgs one wants IN a
hOuse-side light on an alley; a beautiful COW
cred front porch eighteen feet long. a deep
front ya-i; six good rooms. selected heating
plant: large tiled bath: concreted cellar: as
phalt paved street, fine car service; all FOR
Sa,45o.
and the house is absolutely new, too. See us
quickly about this
ON NEW YORK AVE.
NV, between North Capitol and lst a beau
anxious 70 sell and has reduced price accord
ingly.
18TH ST, NEAR S.
The cheapest house In that section. worth
several thousand more; rOOms: bath; hot
water heat.
a snap.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
New six-room house. hot-water heat; fine
'1''-' '''''oS' '''' ss,s5o.
Hundreds have been looking for just this sort
Of a chance
TWO BRICK HOUSES, s2.4oo.
Price for both; rent, S2l.OO; Florida ave. ne
always rented. An opportunity Tor small in
weston
EIGHT-RoOBI HOUSE N. W.
Many people want an S-room house at a
moderate price Il $500 500 be had at
owner must sell It's your opportunity 81
you're looking for a bargain.
STORE, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Price
would rent for $500 a year. 20 feet front. This
Is certainly a bargain proposition.
FEW so GOOD AS THIS.
Northwest; rooms and bath. lot o5xS0: fur
mace; cellar; rents S2loo; VIII bring $500. and
sun price Is only $4,000.
This ought to bring responses If anything
ANOTHER GOOD ONE.
Sig rooms. northwest lot 40 feet deep; rent.
$500.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Eight rooms; two stories: furnace; a very
fine house owner lsssoyaL3 oS city.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, s. W.
Two stories. with living rooms: rent. So. 90:
price.
50 $500.
FINE LITTLE HOUSE, NORTHEAST
Six-rOom brick. on through street: fine con-
ditioni occupied by owner; great bargain at
50 800.
PENHA. AVE. S. z.
Brick and stone; 30 feet front: hot-water
heat; u rooms: a fine corner
$500.
MOORE 3 HILL, INC.
1893 T. Street n w
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

SiafNIS REPAIRS and puts in order Ice
boxes and gas stoves. 1S41 9Th ST nv
Phone -. 1884 K ap59-3Jt
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

FINE LITTLE HOUSE, NORTHEAST
Six-room brick. on through street: fine con-
dillon; occupied by owner; a great BARGAIN at
50 800.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
DR.. E. o. PIGEON Dentist

Omce hours: Daily $50 a. NJ 70
p. 81 open Saturday evening 10 p
H. sundays. 10 10 -
Cor. D ana 9TH SITS. Phone Main 4I44-F
mv2I-91t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

CALLAHAN. The clock nan,
723 goth g. n. w
Drop postal and have your clocks re-
paired a very liberal rates myl5-30t
The Washington times., 1907-05-23
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

Eight rooms; two stories: furnace; a yer
fine house owner leaving city,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-05-23

Northwest. rooms and bath. lot 26NS1. fur
mace; cellar; rents 81 o. VIII bring SIS %. and
stu price is only
81, 800.
This ought TO bring responses II anything
will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
THE TRAINING OF PARENTS.

One night last week man walked into police sta
ton, holding his 19-year-old son by the collar
''Lock up this boy he said. 81 charge him with
forgery I shall prosecute him. When he learns this les
son he will lead an honest life in future
The amount involved was $50
Was this father righta
It's pretty hard question.
Some will say he made mstake-tha such treat
and its disgrace would antagonze any boy Of spirit
and would be likely to do him more harm than good.
But don't know what the boy
Perhaps this forgery the climax of series of mis-
doings ism often that boy chooses forgery be-
ginning Perhaps he was one of those boys who listen
to parental correction with suen face while In his
heart he thinks only how unfortunate it is that the old
got next" There boys like that They look at
their wrongdong in all its nakedness only while it is be-
ing held before them in such way that they can't avoid
looking at it. To them it is not thing to be sorry for;
it is only thing to forget, worse, to ignore.
What shall you do with this sort?
If could answer that off hand innumerable fathers
and mothers would rise up and call us blessed.
But can't
But the very day we read about this boy, caught
sight of words which appeared heading. They
read 'The Training of Parents
Did you think that this might be the key to the
whole situation?
If your boy is Wild who did it? Who permitted it?
If he lies to you who let him learn to lie? If his friends
bad who allowed him to make those friends? If his
ambitions lacking, who failed to hold the best ideals
before himno in sermons, when he was caught but in
the everyday life and atmosphere of the home? If his
tire idea Of manhood and its responsibilities is perverted
you your heart of hearts that of this
be charged to what you didn't do for him?
Precepts may keep molycodde boys out of Jail; but
real boys with blood and strength and personaityyou
have to feed them something stronger.
If this thing that counts ism It in your life only mir
acle will put it in the boys 1t must be there active
ly-strong, dominating unfailing; not only ideals but
your own lifelong effort to attain them which the body
must see and feel and know.
The training of children is big question, but there
is also the training of parents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
CHAPTER XXXVlIIs
In the House.

Meanwhile, Walter was standing
there in pitch darkness. 1t was
some little time before he felt his
way with his finger-tips to the
door. The knob yielded to his
touch. No sooner was he in the
corridor than a dazzling flash con-
fused, and mystified him.
Before he could realize what had
happened the light was gone, and
a pair of strong, sinewy arms were
about his neck. He was taken ut
terly at a disadvantage. Walter
swayed backwards. He fell with a
resounding crash on the floor A
million stars danced before his
eyes, and then he remembered no
more. When he came to himself
again he was lying in an armchair,
to which he was fastened by a maze
of cords, wound cunningly about
him. Opposite him Silva was seat
ed, with placid smile upon his
face.
81 think we have met before" he
said.
81 have had that advantage,
Walter said grimly. "And now you
will, perhaps, be good enough to
explain what you mean"
mo" Silva Kissed. A sudden an
ger famed out OF his eyes. "On the
other hand, the explanation comes
from you
ITO be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
FOREST RANGER
FINED AND FIRED

LEWISTON, Dec. H.-For kill
ing deer out Of season E. M. Clarke
has lost his job as forest ranger
and was fined $50 and costs. The
case was prosecuted by the game
warden, who found that the Indians
were being arrested for killing
game while white men equally
guilty were not reported. Inquiry
proved that Clarke had shot a doe
that crossed his path followed by a
fawn. TIE then threw the carcass
in the river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
Iifk 49, gk !! ives!
Sery-:,1%E I90| y
ZLLzsSpIZ~ d son,
Fred M.Wksto

exceedingly well, and no doubt he
is down here on the latter's bust !
ness. If you ask him, he will hard
ly venture to deny it" 4
81 don't know what you are talk |
ing about" Stevens stammered. 1
"Oh, yes you do" Venables went |
on. you will say presently that |
you have never seen me bef1e. You
are a treacherous rascal. / told you
that it would pay you to join me,
and | suppose your idea is. to get
money from both parties. But there
is no time to waste. This man is
spy of Valdos, Lord Ravenspur. We
can't trust him. We can't let him
out of our sight. The question: is.
what are we going to do with him.
"You just leave me alone or 1t
will be the worse for you, stevens
clustered. 81 am not the man"
Before Stevens could finish his
speech he was jerked violently
backwards by Perks and turned
over on his face. In less time than
it takes to tell, his hands were
! bound behind his back with a
! couple of straps and his feet were
| fastened together with the aid OF
some handkerchiefs. Stevens lay
there on his back, swearing holly
at Perks and threatening him with
what was likely to happen when his
time came.
"Oh, that's all right" Perks said
cheerfully; don't you be a fool,
John. You talk about splitting.
Why, you dare not go within mile
of a police station. Now, come
along and We'll get it over"
what are you going to do with
him." Ravenspur asked
ooh, that is an easy one" Perks
grinned cheerfully. We'll just car
ry him as far as the common, and
dump him down on a nice bed of
brocken, where he can pass the
time studying astronomy. When
everything is settled, I'll come back
and fetch him. He won't bear any
, malice. AS a matter of fact, he
amt got pluck enough"
Stevens was dumped unceremoni-
ously down upon the bracken, and
the little party went back to the
,, house. Lord Ravenspur drew Perks
aside for a moment.
81 am going to ask you a ques-
tion,' he said. 81 will see that no
harm comes to you. Indeed, it will
! be to your advantage to be candid
, Have you had any dealings lately
, with this man Stevens? You know
what mean. Have you bought any
thing from him for which you paid
. without asking any questions?"
v only this very morning, sir,
! Perks admitted cheerfully. "To tel
you the truth, that little thing what
9 you gave me a sovereign for was
. amongst the lot And now I have
!. this, but you gave me your word
sir"
, THAT is all right" Ravenspul
said. 81 shall keep it."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-27
The Great Cleanup Sale of
Remnants Continues Tomorrow

This mornings sale good one and for tomOr
row have laid out another lot of oddmens that
sure to be picked up in very short time. In this sale
of the greatest bargains of the year to be
had as every line the bargain tables is marked at
price that is to effect speedy clearance The
items included are fanneettes, outing flannel, Scotch
fanneIs, ginghams, skolines gretonnes, shirtings,
etc. all sale at half price