davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
ESTATE OF JENNIE PIERCE.
Z DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes
tamentary upon the Estate Of Jennie Pierce.
late Of Wilmington Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto John p. Donohuc, on the
18th day Of May A. D., 1911, and all per
sons indebted 10 the said deceased are re-
quested TO make payment 20 the Executor
without delay, and all persons having de-.
mands against the deceased are required
TO exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated TO the said Executor on OF before tho
18th day Of May A. D., 1914 or abide by
the law In this behalf
JOHN p. DONOHUE. Executor.
Address John p. ponohue, aol West sixth
ST. Wilmington. Del. mao cod 0t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

lot IOur OF QVe udyS
at a time every
month, and so weak
/ could hardly walk.
/ cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that 1 dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
SERVICES AT WEST.

Communion preparatory services
will be held at West Presbyterian
Church tonight and Friday night. A
good attendance of members is de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
MEDICAL.
AnIn nR. IHEEL ha6N. 6ih

DN & sprlns Garden sis. Phiia.. Pa. Ein Dsulsshsr
n a. Arrt,- Only Germ.n Specialist. TliE e1hhAh
AIN TREATMENT the only Guaranteed for Apeeihe
>1N niood Pol.on, ohers can't An uss hsrsury,
thnu the disease ITSELF IT, Of humaHlty AZ ehn
Private usease EKeesses, thoh scrl Abuses, Weaknesses
Hsrrous nshify Lost Manhood Drans, Atrophy Piles less
e., Variooees Hydraec Rapture Structure. (ne euttnp
Aidncy Bladder. A practice = yrt hosp str N
oernany. Boek free, tels ALL eNpoang CITY Country Ad
ma. nauds Hrs aun. i01 To- dangerous 1o2
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
statesmen WANTED.

x1yANTED-A FIRST. CLASS SALESMAN,
w between IS and 40 years Of age. Ro-
forences and bond required. Address stat.
ing experience. Manager, ZIG Ford Bldg.
m2T-1m
Evening journal., 1911-05-31


~ matrimony will hcas OF something TO
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate fastened tho Wedding 10 Box
ss7. Wilmington. Del aT'u
nj oTICE OF SCHOOL FLECTlON;-AT
IN the election for members OF tho Hoard
Of Public Education In Wilmington, Della
ware. from the First. Third. Firth seventh,
Ninth. Eleventh and Twelfth Wards. to be
voted for on Saturday, June tenth. lJll,
the City Election Districts viii be distri-
buted among the School Districts as fol-
lows:
First School District will comprise tho
First Second and Third Election Districts;
Polls at No. % Sehool'house Second street
near Washington.
First School District will comprise the
First. Second Third, Fourth and Fifth
Election Districts; Polls AZ No Public
School house, jefferson street below Third.
FIFTH WARD.
First School District will comprise the
First. Second. Seventh and Eighth Election
Districts. Polls AZ No. Public School
house. cor Eighth and Wollaston streets.
Second School District will comprise the
Third, Fourth and Ninth Election Districts; {;
Polls az No. 26 Public School-houee, cor.
Eighth and Adams streets.
Third School District will comprise the
Fifth, Sixth and Tenth Election Districts
Polls at S. W. cor. Seventh and Franklin
SEVENTH WARD.
First School District will comprise the
First. Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth
Seventh, Eighth. Ninth Tenth and Eleventh
Election Districts; Polls at No. Public
school.house, cor. Eleventh and Washington
streets
Second School District will comprise the
/ Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth, Fifteenth
Sixteenth, Seventeenth Eighteenth, Nine
teenth and Twentieth Election Distridts
Polls at No. Ia Public school-house, Seven
teenth and Union streets.
NINTH WARD
First School District will comprise the
First. Second, Third and Fourth Election
Districts, Polls at No. IL School-house cor
Sixteenth and Claymont streets.
Second School District will comprise the
Fifth and Sixth Election Districtsi Polls at
No. u school.house, Twentyseoond street
near Market
Eighth. Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Election
| Districts: Polls 1910 West street
] Fourth School District will comprise the
Seventh and Twelfth Election Districts
Polls at N. 2. Cor. Thirtieth and Market
ELEVENTH WARD.
First School District VIII comprise the
First. Second and Third Election Districts
Polls at Public School No. 10, cor. Oak and
! Harrison streets.
second School District will comprise the
Fourth and Fifth Election Districts; Polls
at 200 Fifth Avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
First School District viii comprise the
First. Second Third. Fourth and Fifth Elec'
tion Districts: Polls al No. 21 Public School
house. cor Fifth and Scott streets.
POLLS WILL OPEN AT TWELVE
/ O'CLOCK. NOON. OR THIRTY MINUTES
| rHEREAFTER AND CLOSE AT SIN
| O'CLOCK. p. H.
BY order Of the Board Of Public Education
in Wilntngton. Del.
Harry J. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
ims1-1ot
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
STORAGE.

Q TORAGE-PLENTY ROOM FOR CAR
= riagc. wagon, automobile or machinery.
Will FIX rooms 10 suit. Apply Walther q
Co.. over Market ST. Bridge.
m19.eod.1m
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. =" "For seven years l
suffered everything. / was in bed
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
10 QUEBEC

via Halifax, N. s.. most delightful cruise Of
500 miles Magnificent scenery; Northum-
berland Strait, Gulf, and River St. Law
s'Trinidad' from New York July sth and
22nd. August 5th and 10Th, and Sept. 2nd,
10 A. NJ. Returning from Quebec July l4th
and 2sth. August 18th and 2Sth aud Sept.
sth.
For illustrated pamphlets with full infor-
nation apply 20 A. z. OUTERBRIDGE &
CO. Agents, Quebec S. s. Co, Ltd, 20
Broadway, New York. OF JOHN CRAIG l07
w eth ST., or any Ticket AGENT, OF QUEBEC
s s CO.. Ltd. Quebec.
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
BOARDING AND LODGING.

y AMILY IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
section will take two young men a. lodg.
Must come recommended. Address n H.,
This once. 1871
VKyANrED-Two GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers. 1908 TatnAll nt-lm
ID OARDERs WANTED - s4oo. HOME
ID comforts. s. W. Cor, 4th and Jefferson,
m2.eod1m
INTANTED-BoARDER WITH ROOM FOR
w rent Mrs Gooding. SIS W. 9th.
mto.eod I'm
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. 90.
Wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
Passengers and Freiqhl

Leave Fourth 81. Wharf. Wilmington,
daily including Sundays, for Philadelphia,
and Chestnut St. Wharf Philadelphia for
Wilmington, az 7.3O, 600 and 1880 A. NJ,
12 o'clock noon, 1.3o, 800. AIS, 500.
TOO. $50 and $50 D. m.
FAREs-On Saturdays Sundays and
Legal holidays, between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, one way 3Oc-round trip soc.
On all other days special one-day limited
fare one way i5c-round trip Csc
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

~ OTIoE-PARTIEs CONTEMPLATING
~ matrimony will heas OF something TO
their advantage by sending for free book
How Kate fastened tho Wedding 10 Box
es7. Wilmington. Del a7-u
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
Position. $4,000 month Write for list
Of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept.
Al q, Rochester, N. Y. mls2m
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

LTAVING JUST COMPLETED THE FOL-
4 lowing new homes offer them to
the prospective buyer terms TO suit.
representative on the premises every even
ing and Sundays will be pleased to answer
any inquiries concerning the same;
No. 2512 Washington st.
No. ASIA Washington ST.
No. 2516 Washington 81.
No. 251s Washington s..
d. g. A. Phones 1920. 16o9-A-
WM H. JONES, o'P'5nssS. Saiiass'
s2s sHlPtEY STREET
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

nj oTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION AT
IN the election for members OF tho Hoard
Of Public Education In Wilmington, Della
ware. from the First Third, Firth seventh,
Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, 70 be
voted for on Saturday. June TENTH lJil,
the City Election Districts will be distri-
buted among the School Districts as fol-
loyas
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

FoR sALE--A NEW TWO STORY FRAME
cottage. 1o7 9Th Ave. rooms and bath,
'front.' side and back porchcs, must be seen
TO be appreciated. VIII sell for very low
price l.. J. Broman, s43 Market st.
m26, 26,2T2e.81-i2,8
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

7, OR sALE-7 Z, 18th ST, HOUSE
contains. 3 r. & b.. Al condition. handy
location and elegant neghborhood. Whining
ton Trust Co.. DUPONT Bldg. 10th 3 Mar
ket SITS. a1'wsu
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

TOR sALE-corrAGE FURNISHED AT
Rohoboth. Bargain. Q. F. Parks, lot
W 9th St. mso-5t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
FOR SALE

Are you looking for homer
have party that has ground VINO will
build limited number Of houses for homes
on the installment plan. N. II. Cloud, Ar
chitect, Real Estate Department, 2nd door.
N. =. Cor. 4th and Market SITS. m1o'eod't
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

xxyANTED-wHITE WOMAN FOR GEN
w eral homework. Also young woman as
mothers helper. Apply 400 w. 18th St.
m3o-8t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

IsOR SALE-sAwED CHESTNUT. POP
lar oak and ash posts and rails. James
,. Husbands, Johnson's Corner. Pa. Bran
dywine Summit 2. o. maj. .2e,51
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.

-->.--s-~------------>---
7 OsT-FRoNT DOOR OF AUTOMOBILE
i lamp. Reward II returned TO 1900 w.
s'h St mso'2'
T osT-RAILRoAD PASS ISSUED TO
II Albert Walther on the p, B. & w.
Railroad. Suitable reward II returned TO
604 West 4th St. ms0-2t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

VIZ yANTED-CAB1NET MAKER AND FIN
w isher, one who has had experience IN a
furniture store Steady work and good
wages 10 the right party. Address Cabinet
Maker. Journal Office. m3l-f
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
REAL ESTATE-FOR REM.

NroDERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nl POSSESSION
Lieberman building. southeast corner
Fifth and Market streets Best fire protec-
tion In City. Modern in all respects Steam
heat, hot water, elevator service, laundry and
dry rooms, thoroughly equipped kitchens,
combination gas and electric fixtures
throughout Speaking tubes, etc. Two
OF these apartments can be used for ohices
as we'll Entrance on Market street. Open
o. G. GooDEN, W. 9th St.
rnT2.Im
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

EOR SALE-CHEAP. HORSE. BUGGY
and Harness, and also two.seat rubber
tire cut under. @. Gilbert, Eismere. Del.
m31-3t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
aELP WANTED-FEMALE

r1T ANTED-CoLoRED WOMAN TO DO
w washing and ironing. Good wages,
daily or weekly. Apply at once, 9l9 Ship
Icy ST. m8o'H
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
FOR SALE.

Rebuilt Stoddard Dayton 1907 passen-
ger, guaranteed. now ready for delivery.
Inquire Stoddard. Dayton Auto Co.. 4th 3
Orange Sts.. Wilmington. Dol.
m2O.w.su
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

VKF ANTFD-THREE EXPERIENCED
w farm hands Reference Address A. b.
Woodward, Montchanin, Del. m27-6t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

r,XPERIENCED sALEsLADIEs WANTED.
T. Apply at once Cohen and Finkelstein.
22s Market St., Wilmington. m30-5t
Evening journal., 1911-05-31

9 TANLEY sILKA. TAILOR.
- Southeast corner Ninth and Pine .6ts.
Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies' and mems clothes repaired Delmar-
via phone s5eS. m2-<m
Evening journal., 1911-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NfFN TO CALL ON WOMEN AND DEM
M onstrate money.makmg, worksaving.
patented household article sells for $3.50;
half prohti not sold in stores EXCLUSIVES
agency, new men sell to 90 a day; sam
ples loaned TO men who want 20 work.
s. q. Chase, Milwaukee, Wis. m29-6t
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
THIS CUCUMBER
LIKE A big STICK

A. E. Anderson, Of No. 905 Van
Buren street, brought a monster Gu
cumber from Child's, Md, where he
spent a few days last week. which is
really, the biggest kind of a cucumber
probably ever seen in Wilmington. II
was grown by Captain McCaulley,
postmaster at Childs.
The cucumber is about four feet
long and of proportionate thickness.
People on the Eastern Shore eat them,
cutting off the larger end while the
cucumber is still on the vine.
Inside the cucumber resembles the
pumpkin but the seed resembles the
gourd, in fact, the flavor and leaf re-
sembles the calabash gourd, from
which the Indians used to make water
vessels. Il first grows green and then
turns yellow. When it is growing a
slice can be cut off it, and by put
ting dirt in the incision It will keep
on growing They are edible, if stuffed
and roasted, and even fried.
The cucumber in question resembles
Roosevelts big Stick" depicted in
the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
BIG CLOSING
WEEK AT SPRINGS

From present indications the last
week at Brandywine Springs Park is
going to be the busiest and one Of the
most interesting of the present season.
There is general satisfaction expressed
that the park is to be kept open. While
the Manhattan Opera Company closed
its engagement on Saturday evening
the gap has been filed by securing a
big orchestra which will give concerts
afternoon and evening
Wednesday night has been fixed for
a big time at the park. On that occa-
sion the finest display of fireworks
ever seen at the park will be held on
the lake where the effect will be made
more beautiful and where all may Sc
cure an excellent view. This is also
the date of the confetti battle on the
boardwalk and those who have attend
ed these jolly affairs will want to be
present at this one.
Thursday is the date fixed for the
clambake of the Democratic League
and this is another affair which will
bring a large number of people from
this city as we'll as from other places.
On the same evening the Lippincott
Relief Association will give a dance
in the pavilion on the lake
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CHOLERA KILLS
MANY SUSSEX HOGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Sept. 5.--An cpl
demic of hog cholera is raging in Sus-
sex county and reports from various
towns are to the effect that scores Of
hogs are dying daily from this ravage.
- Laurel over one hundred hogs have
Idied within the last week and in Sea-
ford the average has nearly reached
this mark. Alfred Wiley had four
hogs to die Sunday.
Wright's auditorium has been deco
rated and painted by an expert painter
Determined that Seaford shall not
experience an epidemic of typhoid the
local Board of Health backed by the
town Council has ordered thorough
cleaning at several unsanitary places
in the town.
The Seaford Marine Railway Co.
has closed another contract for the
construction of a 200-foot schooner
barge for Captain Walter c. Griffith,
parties.
William T. Lank and other Seaford
Owing to the high license required to
run amerry-go-round here an operator
located in Blades, Just across the Nan
ticoke River from Seaford.
A stalk Of buckwheat six feet high is
ION exhibition in Blades display win
/ |dow. Percy c. Longfellow is the
grower
Miss Bessie L. Outten, daughter of
Mrs. Nancy Outten, of Blades, and
Lancy L. Boyce. formerly of Seaford,
1but now of Wilmington, were married
at the home Of the bride here by the
Rev Melvin Wheatley.
In spite Of the damaging weather
( cor tions the Sussex county tomato
6 Jp promises to be large.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
new BISHOPS FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A special meeting Of the House OF
Episcopal Church Bishops is called
for New York, October 26, among
other things to create, If it then seem
wise, an independent Episcopal iuris-
diction for Indians. Immediate op-
position to the plan arises from the
High Church folk. Were It successful
it might mean separate jurisdiction
for negroes, and all this, say the High
Church party, is un-catholic in Its
tradition.
The suggested plan 10 to elect a
bishop for work among Indians, Civ
ing him liberty to go into whatever
diocese he finds Indians dwelling-a
sort Of jurisdiction at large. so to
speak It is claimed that there is IN
the Episcopal Church at present no
adequate law to allow such, and that
last year, in an attempt to pass one.
the convention showed its disinclina-
tion to do so, while preventing the
question from coming to a vote.
The case arises through the depart
ure of the Rt Rev. DR.. f. F. Johnson,
Bishop of South Dakota, where are
most of the Indians belonging to the
Episcopal Church, to be coadjutor to
the Rt. Rev. DR.. Daniel S. Tuttle,
Bishop Of Missouri. and. resident IN
St. Louis. South Dakota is a mis-
sionary district, and the House of
Bishops must elect Bishop Johnson's
successor. Bishop Tuttle, as senior
in the church, has called the special
session. 1t is said that the separate
jurisdiction plan emanates from him
and from Bishop Johnson.
The call proposes also the creation
of a missionary district for the Pana-
ma Canal Zone, but adding to it pos
sibly some small part of Colombia, in
South America, and some work in
Central America started by the
Church of England, but desired now,
It is said, to be turned over by that
church to the Episcopal Church in
this country. If the district be Gre
ated bishop will be chosen for it,
and he will be resident on the 18th
mus
The special session will elect a
new bishop for a Japan district,
whose bishop resigned and accepted
election as bishop Of Kansas City, and
for a new district in China. for which
President Pott of st. Johns College,
Shanghai. was chosen, but declined.
If all these plans are put into effect,
no fewer than ten bishops will be the
record for the Episcopal Church this
fall. Two of these are for Philadel-
phia, very soon to be consecrated; one
for Arkansas. whose conservation is
already set. and a special convention
is called in October to elect a new
bishop, to be an assistant known as
suffragan for the diocese Of Chicago.
The special session of the House of
Bishops mentions election of five
more. OF the ten five represent ex-
tension and growth That is, they
are new positions and will be new
men.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
CONTEST MAN
DEFINES VOTE
The Retail Tradesmen Pro-
teCted---PointS Voters
Should Understand
CERTAIN MONEY
IS PROHIBITED
BY A. o. JOHNSON.

80 Union Square, New York City.
The arduous labor of counting the
votes in the great library contest is
again approaching, and how quickly
the time has rolled around. This goes
to show that the thirteen weeks OF
the contest is only brief span of
time after all, and should prompt
every voter with the desire to make
every little or big opportunity to vote
count.
There is no time to lose; no plans
should be deferred a moment; for
a weeks delay in putting them into
execution may be at the cost Of vic
tory. November 1st will roll around
almost before it can be realized, and
these little suggestions are well made
in view of the celebrity of old Father
Time.
Make every purchase bring forth
votes and never lose sight of the fact
that with every ten cent purchase
one vote is issued at the cigar stores.
Voters are urged to consider with
us the Importance of these valuable
precincts the cigar stores of Harry
Kenyon, The Bee Hive Co., and Charles
X. Bruer, and Walter H. Pierce, and
in view of the fact that you have
at your disposal a most up TO date
stock to select from and that a tell
ing vote will be cast in these stores.
Wholesale Purchases, Corporation
Moneys, Purchasing Agents,
Payments by City Officials
a PrOhibitive Vote.
We have been requested to define
the sort of vote that is not enterable
in the returns of the contest and will
endeavor to make this matter clear
to our readers. The above head
lines substantially cover this, but to
be more explicit, money paid from
corporations is not entitled to the
privilege of the vote for the simple
,5eason that it cannot represent the
sentiment of such stockholders who
own this money as they would ma
turally be divided in this matter.
Wholesale business is ineligible be-
cause it is goods bought to be re-
sold to the consumer and would
place too much power for votes in
one individuals hands. Purchasing
agents are barred for the same rea-
son as wholesale payees are and
these agents are not paying out their
money, but the money of their en-
ployer and they have no right to
N express their personal preference
with another's money. The main
purpose is to confine the voting to
the individual with his or her ex-
openditures for personal and home
needs. This is plan for the retail
dealer and to be devoted to retail
business. We trust this little ex-
planation will suffice to set all voters
after the avenues of voting which
will bring forth the best results and
If you take the advise of the con-
test man you will plan to disseminate
the total purchasing power Of the
home among the entire list of gen.
erous vote giving merchants without
a moments delay, for herein lie7
the key to success.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
MEMS FURNISHING

UElAhIMEN ENI.
Many good things for tomorrow
Many special values not advertised.
Mems Negiigoo Shirts, soft cuffs.
some with collar 70 match; $3.50
quality: snlo prioo ......... .Sl.OO
Mons Negligoo Shirts, soft ana
Numbered cuffs, some with collars
TO match; $3.50; sale price .Sl.OO
Mems Nogligoo Shirts, separate
and attached oufisi regular Sl.00;
sale price ,.,.........r.s..
Job lot Nogllgoe Shirts. cuffs at
taohed regular s1.00 and $3.50 quail
ity; sale price .........s...... .Ooc
Mems Balhriggan Underwear,
long and short sleeve and ankle
length drawers; regular 81 1-2c
quality; sale price ...,,......Blc
Mems White Lisle Otise make
Underwear, long and short sleeve,
ankle length; regular SOC quality;
sale prico ..,..... 800
Mons white cotton, Welch make,
long and short sleeve, athletic
shirts and ankle and knee length
drawers; regular soc quality; sale
Mems Sea leland Cotton Under
wear, Rockford make, short sleeve
and athletic shirts and knee and
ankle length drawers; regular SOC
quality; sale price ........B3 l-Sc
Mons fast black half Hose; regu-
lar 1oc quality; sale price. .7ci 4
for 25c.
Mons oil silk half Hose. in black,
navy blue. tan and grey; regular
b0c; sale price ................b .bSc
Mems plain black silk Isle hall
Hose: regular 85c, 3 for S1.0o; sale
nrioe ........... 25s
TOMORROW WILL Be BIG DAl
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
AFTER LABOR DAY
ATTRACTIONS
DOUBLE BLUE STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
SINGLE PINK STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES


here be O
off H all
M shot
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
DANCING GLASS A SUCCESS.

The st. Patrick's dancing class,
which opened on Friday evening under
the management of Breslin Brothers.
gives promise of being a success. The
orchestra of Bird and Edwards will
furnish the music for the season. The
regular dancing nights will be
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
MEpNEspAY SHOE sPECIALs.

Women's shiny. dull and Oxford
Ties, $3.50 and $500 values. reduc-
ed 10 S1.60 and s1.90. Broken sizes.
Women's tan calf, shiny and dull
oxford Ties and Pumps, $500 and
$3.50 values. reduced to. $40
Childrens school Shoes. Sizes
8 1-2 to II, special Sl.25. Sizes
IL 1-2 to 2. special ........ Sl.o0
Boys school shoes. Sizes 10 to
10 1-2. special S1.25 and Sl.5O. Sizes
1 to 5 IL. special Sl.50 and $500
Children's Barefoot Sandals. Siz-
es 10 and 10 IL. SOC. Best grade 75c
and S5c. Cheap.
Small lot OF Ladies' button and
lace Shoes on bargain tables; spe-
cial .. .... S1.60 and Sl.90
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
REDUCTIONS IN BLACK AND
COLORED DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS AND SILK AND COTTON
GOODS.

NWWR1s
September is the great month for
clearing up all broken lines of
these goods accumulated during our
heavy August selling. These will
be reduced to a fractional portion
of their real values
Many pieces of colored Dress
Goods, regular s1.25 goods, for 7Sc
A variety of 42-4-inch all-wool
goods, value s1O0, for ..... 59c
Full line Of Wool Challis. regular
sec, for 39c. for the one day only.
35 pieces 27-inch silk and cotton
goods, odd pieces, that have sold
up TO 35c; all at IL l-2c
1000 yards 24-inch fancy Vel
veteen, regular $1OO value .. 29c
$500 yards 27-inch all-wool
goods for 10 Lee. a regular 25c
value.
Full line of colors in plain silk
Muslins, in heavy, firm weave, reg
ular 29c value. for ............23 23c
10 pieces 1S-inch Bengaline, 39c
quality, in light shades only. l9c
to clear up this lot.
1900 yards 1S-inch colored and
black Messaline. 45c grade. SSc
Full range of colors In our 59c
Messaline. Very special for We'd
nesday at ................ .40c
s6-inch black Taffeta. 75c val
ue .......... ......-... 80. =. .""N
36-inch black Messaline, 81 val
ua AZ .. .75c
3e-inch black Taffeta, s1.25 val
ue. at ..... ......-... wv
3e-inch colored Messalines and
Failles. value S1.00 .....-. .ooc
Stock Of Rough Pongees. all re-
duced prices from ACC to $1.00; all
10 90 at ... .29c TO 49c