The Whiting Weekly News from Whiting, Kansas • 3

ttt-k sttfL. A. II. McVeigh made a brief visit home last week. Haines Bros.

IPianos T. C. McConnell, the Holton music The Corn Crop The Peach. The peach is said to be a native of central Asia; its nativity has also been claimed by Persia where it was called the Persian apple. And its home has been fixed in China where it was cultivated from the earliest times.

The peach is not mentioned in the Bible Forty-nine persons out of every fifty on an average, need an occasional by sic to keep in perfect health. Try t. Patrick's Pills, as a pleasant and thorough cathartic and liver pill, they are perfection, "A Wife FeU in Love with her Husband" is the title of a new story. That's just the way with a woman. Wants to bore her husbapd to death.

Atchison Globe. The yield of You will want will be fair, Prices will be higher this part of the state will be larger than last year, an Inst year. some more crib room, so that you can take good care of the corn, Doa't wait until you are readj to gather the corn, but get you? cribs ready now. Set them level; build them strong, and to do that come to us now and buy the lumber. It may cost you more.

later. It is wise to prepare while you have time. A great deal of grain is. lost in this western country by not being able to take caro of jt. Save the littles.

Let nothing go to wasto and yovj will soon be well off. You will probably need rnore and better stables for your stock. The first storm hurts the voi st; prepared to take pare of them in time. Remember that what we think in time enough always proves little enough. Come and see our lumber yard, get estimates, xaake your calculations, and see just what you can do.

It will pay you to attend to thisnow. We keep everything you need in tho building line. We buy for cash, and at bed rock prices, and can compete with anybody. If the stuff is not as represented, bring it back and get your money back. Fleming Swisher, WHITING, KAS.

LUMBER. -KEEPS CONSTANTLY" ON IIAND- A Large aild Complete StOClv Of the BeSt 0 MSIE, Bailders' Hardware, Building Material of All Descriptions, Vt Lowest Prices. LOGAN ERNEST, Contractors Builders, Furnish Flans and Specifications on application. All work entrusted to ua Will bo done iu best style of Workmanship. See us before contracting your "Work, it will pay you.

WHITING, Wilmer Snider accompanied Heather-ly to Chicago with cattle last Monday, Services at the M. E. church tomor- row at 2 o.clock p. m. and baptism by immersion will be administered.

My old accounts will be left in the proper hands for collection unless promptly settled. J. K. Evans returned from Indiana last Sunday. lie was accompanied by Capt.

Wm. Glenn and wife, father and mother of N. H. Glenn the postmaster. J.

Fleming evidently saw the importance of giving his whole attention to his candidacy for county commission? er, hence the reasons for selling out his business. Mrs. Flora Frank, and children, daughter of L. Talbott, has returned to her home in Nebraf ka after having had a pleasant visit with her parents and friends here. J.

H. Miller, of the small fruit farm, brought to the News office a tomato weighing one pound four and one-half ounces. The drought seriously interfered with the growth of Chas. Ebelmesser Jeft for Washington Territory Tuesday, where he expects to join a brother. He carries with him the best wishes for his future success of his many friends at "Whiting.

Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflamation. For sale by Green.

The Kansas Farmer has enlarged and now a twenty -page weekly published at one dollar a year. It is the best paper, for all purposes, published in the state. Farmers should give it a trial. John Crawford threshed over 700 bushels of wheat, making 25 bushels of wheat pfr acre. Out of five consecutive wheat crops four made over 20 bushels por acre and one was a failure.

A young man in the north end of the county failed to make good a marriage contract by taking leave of absence several days before the hour set for its ratification. Ho was his own worst enemy. Misses Jennie and Edith, daughters of Ilev. A. D.

Abrams of Council Grove stopped over in Whiting from Tuesday to Wednesday, as they were on their way to visit their uncle and family at Granada. Mrs. Rose Cordon has returned from her visit wilh friends in Indiana and reports having had a pleasant time. She will again engage in the millinery business at her residence will be pleased to have her friends call on her. A sort of lethargy sometimes takes possession of the kidneys and bladder; they should be promptly stimulated to heal-ihy action by the use of Dr.

McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. At Green's. M. A. Pryer.

the energetic traveling salesman for McConnell's music house of Ilolton, sold a neat, and beautiful toned Estey chaple organ last week at the Paralell school house in competition with several other makes of organs. Some how the old reliable Estey always wins when it haB a fair chance. had fruit placed in our hands to deliver to the horticultural society, at Ilolton, iast Saturday and regret not having bean able to do so in consequence of the rain. Apples, and a sample of peaches from Hon. G.

T. Watkins; ap pies from J. W. Shambaugh, G. W.

Cote and G. C. elble's orchard. The rain saved Holton horticulturists from meeting with an overwhelming defeat by having their fruit placed in compe tition with ours. The lumber yards of 4'leming Swis and C.

I). Logan are now consolidated Logan and Swisher take the business and will deal in grain and coal. This change practically continues the busi ness as ing retires, jjogan ana awisuer are rustlers and will sell lumber in the fu ture, as in the past, far beyond their natural territory. We are unadvised as to the name of the new firm and wait developments before saying more. Malarial poison may be thoroughly eradicated from the svtera by using Dr Mclean's iJhilis and a ever Cure, it is mild in action and a certain cure.

50 eents a bottle. For sale by F. Green I will have a new stock of millinery goods next week and will be pleased to show my friends the new styles, and prices, can please ana suit you and save you money. Call early. Rose Cordon.

We heartilv endorse the few horti culturists who crot together in the rain at Holton last Saturday und de cided to make an exhibit of fruit a the state fair. To this end a frui show will be held at the court house Saturday. The only thing that can bar success is the brief notice and lack of energy to take specimens fruit to Holton. Let every one rallv to the tune of his choicest apples. A premium from the state fair for fruit that is showed in competition with that of every county in the stat is worth striving for and can be secured by Jackson county.

A indebted to the firm of J. M. Chapman Co. will please call and settle at once with J. B.

Lewis. The books will be put in a collector's hands after October 1st. J. M. Chapman.

Married. Uy the Rev. D. R. Moore, at the res mence 01 uie oriae naients.

on fl A.m Straight Creek, on Tuesday eyeningthe 6th Mr. Edward Shellaberger and Miss Myrtle Marshall. The happy conple left for, the east Wednesday afternoon and will reside at Richfield, Fenn. liy the Rev. D.

R. Moore, at the res idence of Mr. D. O. Whi ting, on Monday evening the 13th inst.

Mr. O. A. Priest and Miss Sabra Wood, ward. of in a dealer, has accepted the exclusive agen cy for the Haines piano in Jackson and Pottawatomie counties and will be pleased to have his friends from Whi ting call and examine his elegant stock pianos, organs, sheet music, and musical merchandise.

On Monday Sept. 19th, Deutsch Bros will keep their store closed, it being a religious holiday among the Jewish people. Notice. Whtttng, Sept. 10, 1887.

I have this day appointed J. L. L-ove my legal and lawful agent to attend and transact all dy business the state of Kansas, until further notice. J. M.

Chapman. Adieu. One of those pleasan): and yet sad corners that are met with in life's path way was encountered at the depot last Sunday as J. M. Chapman and family said "goodby" to their many friends who had met to see them off.

They eft, as we believe, with the hearty good wishes of our people for their future mppiness and success. And the News does not hesitate in saying to the good people of Spokane Falls. Washington that in their acquisition of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, thev eain citizens worty of their highest respect and con fidence.

Important Notice. The Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Railway (Rock Island Route) will open its line into Kansas City Sunday, Sep tember 18, 1887, with two through rains each way daily. Our St. Joseph line will also have two through tiains daily to and from the southwest, with a brand new equipment especially built for this service. Passengers taking this line to the north, northeast and east will find the accommodations first class.

John Sebastian, Gen. T'k. P. Topeka, Ks. C.

K. Fillmore, Resident Agt. Removal, J. M. Chapnwi and wife came to Jackson county and settled on a farm north of Whiting nine years ago this month.

They lived on a rented farm a ew years, then bought a quarter sec tion of unimproved land and began the work of improving a farm. After breaking the land and while it was new they sowed largely to wheat and were quite successful iu growing large crops. But after the land had all been brought into cultivation the crops were more di versified, and stock was added so that few years since, when they left the farm it was in good cvltivatlon, well stocked and improved so as to make it one of our most desirable farms. They still own this farm and have it leased to G. Parrott for three years.

Some wo years ago they came to Whiting and engaged in the harness business. Here they again built up a new home and made it one of the most cosey ana pleasant places in town. This they sold to W. E. Brown and having closed out his interest in the harness shop to lis pa rtner.

J. B. Lewis, they made saie of their personal effects and re turned Illinois, where they will visit friends until the latter part of October, and then start for their future home at Spokane Falls, Washington Territory. Mr. Chapman's have shown them selves to be honest and honorable in al their business relations; good neighbors and pleasant and agreeable in social intercourse.

They worshiped at the Bap tist church where, as well as by all their neighbors and friends, they will be greatly missed. Spokane Falls, the contemplated place of their future residence, is the county seat of Spokane county, which is located on the east central border of Washington Territory. And is on the Northern Pacific railroad and Spokane river, where is one of the finest! watei-powers in our country. The city has some five thousand inhabitants; it has seTeral good colleges; the Holly system of waterworks and eclectric lights. The eastern portion of Washington Territory comprises the valley of the Columbia river and tributaries, Spokane and Snake.

The plains are well watered and fertile. Wheat, oats, barley, rye, and buckwheat are growu and some corn. Wool is quite extensively produced. The fisheries are an important industry. The salmon abound in the Columbia river and are canned for export.

Grazing in the eastern portion of the Territory is excellent, and wheat has yeilded 80 bushels per acre. The climate is about like that of Pennsylvania in the eastern portion, but more mild on the coast. The rainfall is from 12 to 14 inches on the plains and 20 to 24 in the more elevated districts. It must be remembered that the eastern portion of Washington Territory is not in the wet and dry season belt. This part of the territory is rapidly filling up; railroadB are being built; schools and churches are erected in citv and coun- trv: mininir as well as agriculture re- fftivpq snm atrsntion: trolrt lias rftfn aiHl been found on the Columbia river iron and coal abound in paying quanti ties.

We referred briefly to this territory believing that some of eur readers would liko to know the characteris tics of the country where Mr. Chap man's will wake their future. Twenty thousand women Knights of Labor are organized, in the city of $ew York alone, for mutual protection. 1Aq the fabled Amazons, they are ready to assert and defend their rights, but not, as they did. with the sword.

They will be compelled to demand the ballot for their own defence, and when they do, the great army of organized labor will rally to their side. Mr. E. G. Hilton, an experienced watchmaker, will be at F.

M. Green's on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week for the next month, pre pared to do all kinds of watch, clock 7 "1U ne. Satisfaction guaranteed. II ucilra n. churn nf vrtur intrnnairn Whit mr.

Auar. 31.1887. on is it as on I 1 1 TOITINO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, '87 Advertising Rates. Whole Column one year $75. Half $40.

Quarter Eighth $15. Sixteenth $10. Cards of six lines or less $5. TIME CARD. Misfloarl Pacific Railway.

QOIKO EAST. Pass. 2:17 x. m. 4:16 p.

M. Acc'm 2:62 p. GOINO WEST. Pass. 12:22 a.

m. Acc'm 9:37 a. m. Makes direct connection for all points east. Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Railway.

GOING SOUTH Express 10:53 a. m. Aco'm. 9:45 a. m.

8:59 r. M. p. m. GOING IfOUTII.

Express 4:38 P. M. Acc'm. 9:45 A. M.

6:47 P. M. Church Directory. BAPTIST. Mr.

Barrett, pastor, services every other Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7. p. in.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHRISTIAN. Z. Hastings pastor, services every ather, Sunday from April 10th, 1887, at 'II a.

m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.

METHODIST. Itov. Moore, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. in. Secret Societies.

I. o. o. F. Schuyler Encampment, No.

65, meets very 2d. and 4th. Wednesday evening pf each month, in Odd Fellows hall. N. Neilsen.

C. V. F. M. Green.

Scribe. 1. O. O. Lilian, Kebekah Decree Loduje, No.

72, inoeiM every 1st. aud 3rd. Friday each mouth, in Odd Jbellows hull. J. T.

Williimis. N. G. Miss Laura Myers Sec'y. A.

F. A.M. Whiting Lod No. 260, meets evening on or before the full of the moon and tire 2nd. Saturday after, in Odd Fellows hall.

Shedd, W. M. J. Holland, Sec. G.

A. II. N. 11. FaRo Tost, No.

138, meets Thursday on or before the lull of the moon and 2d. Thursday after, in Odd Fellows dteve Brewer, C. Wiu. Mounter, Adjt. I.O.

O. F. 214. meets every MivcImv cvwilng, in Odd Fellows lmll J.T. Williams.

N. G. .1. Chapman. Sec.

LOCAL NEWS. Patronize the library. O. Peterson found his saddle. O.

Peterson arm. has rented Ed Piper's Mrs. Lottwill move int J. L. Love's house.

W. Banks can be found at the meat market. Mrs. W. S.

Fugle is visiting friends in Missouri. Horlon will celebrate on the 20th this month. of Jack Parrott will move to Ur. Hatch's Jiouso next week. W.

mown will move to his own residence next week. John Schlereth is painting at Stone Bros, on the farm. J. T. Williams will soon move to farm noith of the school house.

his Money to loan at low interest. JamksFhitb. Squire Nowton, of Straight Creek, rim do ua a pleasant call Tuesday. Mrs. Irene or ilolton.

was up farm north of Whiting last week. G. B. Conklin sold Chas. Ebelmesser a ticket to Portland, Oregon, last Tuesday.

S. C. Belden, of Mt. Pleasant, brought a load of heavy hogs to town last Tuesday. Miss Florence Fugle returned to glass at Bethany college, Topeka, week.

her last Mr. Wilkinson, of Ilolton, made us a call last Tuesday. He went west to Blue Rapids. The Holton dentist will be here again the 6th, 7th and 8th of October. All work warranted.

Parties going east can have the bene fit of cut rates. $15.03 to St. Louis, via the Ml ssourj Pacific. Miss IlattU Moon attended the teach er's institute and got a certificate but does not expect to teach. sjnrn ana nogs ror saie at uarKers sale, Similes south-west of Whiting, Tuesday, September 20th.

The people of Whiting should Up and build a sidewalk to the Island depot. Horton Gazette. wake Rock Mlllinerv goods and fancy work ma terials at the old stand. Rose Cokdon. i no rain last Saturdry made it nec essary to postpone J.

M. Chapman's sale until tomorrow at one o'clock p.m. Dr. A. W.

Davis' next trip to Whit- ing will bo October 6, 7 and 8, All neoding dental work should remember these dates. Love Bros, struck "He" In the furui- 1 1. mm ture Dusiness. xney nave Dins out re porting the heaviest cut in prices that has ever been made in Whiting. Goto Manley for Oil, Needles and Attachments for all kinds of Sewing machines, office in G.

A. Lambert's grocery store opposite Deutsch Bros. is which is doubtless, one of the greatest oversights chargable to mother Eve, and father Adam. According to the Darwinian theory it was derived from the almond. Of the peaches proper there are two varieties, the free-stones and cling-stones and of each there aro many sub-varieties.

Peaches were introduced into the United States at an early date; and while they naturally be long to the warmer temperate regions, they have been successfully cultivated the lake Ontario slope of weitern New York before the country was laid open by the removal of the primeval forests. Peach trees are short-lived, and yet it is said there are trees in Virginia 72 years old, and one. tree in France is known to have attained to an age of more than 100 years. The fruit extensively sold ripe and fresh; sliced and dried; and canned by hermetical sealing. And a popular mode of preparation for domestic use is by pealing and slicing and applying Jersey cream and granulated sugar.

The above is a history of the ordinary peach but for a description of the highest type of this delicious fruit we must refer to the peach tree timb handed us last Sunday morning by F. M. Green. It was less than one half inch in diameter and on were twenty-nipe peaches of mon strous size, some of them measuring seven inches in circumference: thev were of uniform size; a profuse bearer. could be seen by their being massed the limb as closely together as they could be placed iu a half bushel; of perfect form; ot a rich peach polor, and more fragrant than a La Frauce rose.

This peach tree limb with its twenty-nine peaches, in weight, number to the square foot, form, size, color, and fragrance, would take first premjum otany fair in the country. It it a seedling, and was introduced or brought to this section by C. B. Hayes and is therefore called the "Hayes Whiting township produces the finest peaches in the state and any one desiring to test our sincerity will take this as due notice that we have the peaches and will place them in competition with those from any county in or out of the state. Mount Pleasant.

Sept. 10. We knock for admittance once more and ask for charity from all. We will try and make our chirograpliy so plain that it can be easilv deciphered. Last Tuesday the relatives and friends of Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. lielden gathered at their pleasant home, in honor of Rev. O.

S. Belden and wife. The company partook of a dinner, such as well skill ed and experieuced hands could prepare for such an occasion. All did ample justice to it. The company dispersed in the afternopn, having enjoyed the occasion very much.

Again in the evening the doors of their hospitable home was thrown open to receivo the young people of the neighborhood, A happy company gathered. After social chat we listened to three recitations given by Miss Belle Gordon, Will Belden and Mrs. Cox, and a solo by Miss Jennie Cotton. All seemed to behigh-ly appreciated. Than refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, and a variety ot fruits.

"All went meiry ag a marriage bell." Mrs. Belden ha3 won the love and admiration of all. Mr. Belden is too well aud favorably known here as a model young man to need further mention. Suffice it to say, the community join in wishing them a long life of usefulness in their new home.

A number of valuable presents were received by the worthy couple. Pansy. Netawaka Nuggets. Sept. 12.

Wm. Nance is up from Holton today. Married, at Savanah, Sept. 6, 1887, by Rev. James Reed, Dr.

L. P. Paddock, of Netawaka, to, Mrs. Julia Powell, of Savanah, Mo. We extend congratulations.

The doctor is and old an respected citizen of Netawaka. Frank Naylor was on our streets today- Mrs. Hinman, of Atchison, is visit- incr with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott. The upper department of school organized a grand literary societv last week, with Cora Dixon as presi dent, Anna Terry vice president, Bertha Palmer and Viola Sumner secretaries. Eearl Plankington, Jessie Knopp and Lizzie Cox, executive committee. They have not named it I ITT 0 it yet. vve reel sure tney wui mase a a 1USJ LU uu TTi 1.

i i rn i i iuuii jjbisuu weui iu iouena ims morning to take a business course at Washburn college. Frank is a bright young man and quite a favorite with XI, i -U TT comitenance will be mised by all. U. UrUESS. The editorial fraternity of Kansas mo uccn iua.tt.ing picHsaui, researcues.

It has found that an Ottawa reporter ana an Atcnisen editor Lave served terms in the nfinitmitinrv tiim dJa. a ft.htvs coveries are cited to prove that the members of the Kansas editorial asso ciation are qualified to fill any position into which it may please God or the state to call them. Kansas Citv rrl Times. Bucklen's Arnica Safte. The Best Salve in the forld for Cut.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever; Chawed Hands Chilblains, Corns, and ait Skin, Erup tions, ana positively cure Files, no oay required, at is guaranteed; to. give perfect satisfaction, of money refunded. I Mi ino or: m. knv CnU 1...

Ur in in I i x. Mr. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions.

He triod Electric fitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold fifty ceats a IxjttlG uiqlx A few weeks ago a report came from Virginia that bloody flux was epidemic Amherst, Roanoke, Bedford and Botetourt counties. The same day it was received, Chamberlain Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, sent a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to each of the 140 post-offices the four countief with the request that it be given to some family afflicted with the disease.

Since then they have received several letters from there, the following is a copy of one of them: Chestnut, Amerhest Aug. 7, '87. Messrs. Chamberlain I received the bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy sent me and it has been used with the greatest success. I shall still endeavor to let such a valuable remedy as yours be known.

Two children died with bloody fiux, almost in this immediate vicinity, not long since, and had your remedy been known then, it would probably have saved their lives. P. E. Lavender, P. M.

Sold by F. M. Green. Carpet Weaving. I am now prepared to do carpet weav ing in single or double sley.

Satisfac- tion guaranteed and prices reasonable uive us a call. West Whiting, Mns. Litten. cited Not a few of ci.ens of Whiting bave recently lifetime greatly excited over the astounding Facts, that several their friends who had been pronounced by their nhyicians incurable and heyond all HniTrsrg with that dreaded have been completely cured by Dr. New Discovry fur Consumption, thf only remedy thst does positivelj cure all throat and Coughs.

Colds, and Hron-hitis Trial ot Ik free at i' M. Green's Dug Store, large boltl" When you are constipated with loss of appetite headache, take McLean's Lit tle Liver and Kidney i'illets, Ihey are pleasant to take and will cure you, 25 cts. a vial at Green's drug store. Give Them A Chancel That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery.

Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from tuem. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do then-work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the familv of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad.

All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if every thing else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. English spavin liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc.

Save S50 by use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted by F. M. Green, druggist, VY biting, Kansas. FIral Fire I For Insurance against it, apply to James Frits, who represents the strongest and one of the best companies in our country.

Also several good resi deuces in Whiting, and farm property for Call early Money to Loan. On farm property, in unlimited a-mounts, as cheap as the cheapest. If your loan is nearing maturity, call on or address 1. M. Myjeus, at Whiting Exchange Bank and get rates.

1 itUJ? al. I A. W. Davis, DENTIST, HOLTON, KANSiS. olton City-Bank.

Umce over J. H. WOODUL, PHYSICIAN ANP S.UBGEON, Whiting, Kans. Office over McVeigh's drug store, south side of the railroad. Calls attenaeu uay ox mimv.

jueuicmes ox furnished. Ho charge for prescriptions. TO HOG RAISERS. A man that has 25 t.f ftO hoS sTlOllld haVfi i ZD lO OU pOULLUS Ul JU't T-looo vx vro. hog cure as a preven-to cholera.

It tive will only coat the FICe Of a hO Or tWO ana may save you many dollars. You can get it any quan- Q1 I Worth of Goods That Must Be Sold! A genuine downfall on dry goods. Never iu the history of this country have dry goods been sold at the prices we now quote to you. That the goods must and will be sold our prices are ample testimony. KAfdS, This Exceptional Gut: bon worth five times tho money.

35o will now buy our 50c corset. 75c will now buy our dollar corfet. Sc a yard will buy our best piugliams 5oc a piece for our good white shirts. 65e a piece for our best white shirts. 40 dozen suspenders at factory 50 dozen straw hats at I former prices.

10c a dozen yards for nice trimmings worth 25c. 60c for nice white bed quilts worth- $1.. 15c a piece for nice folding fans. 5c a piece for handsome painted fans 35c a yard is the price of 50c table linen, 50c a yard is the price of 75c table linen $1.50 for men's shoes, heretofore 52.0O. 2.00 3.00, 3.00 4i 4.0U 65c for ladies' slippers, l.OOt 44 4 4 44 1.25, $1.00 4 4 44 44 1.50 1.50 for ladies' kid button shoes heretofore 2.00 2.00 Jot same 44 2.5a 3.00 for same 4 3.50.

50c for children's shoes 44 75 75Cs 44 i. Look Carefully Over 7ic a yard for our 10c lawn. a yard for our 5c lawn. 6ic a yard for our 10c white goods. 10c a yard for our 15c white jjooda.

15c a yard for our 20c India linen. 20c a yard for our 30c India liuen, 2ie a yard for our 5c prints. 4c a yard for our 6Jc prints. 6ic a yard for our 7i Indigo prints. 10 a yard for our 50c wool dress goods.

10c a piece for large Turkish towels. 121ca piece for large linen towels, 15c a piece for extra sized linen towels. 8c a pair for ladies' hose worth 20c. 20c a pair for ladies1 seamless hose. 25c a pair for One French hose.

35c a pair for lisle thread. ladies' hose 5c a pair for misses and childrn's hose Qa a nalr for Vtla.r.k Silk txirtta. 25c a piece for ladies' gauze vests. 8c a yd for Oriental lace, formerly 10c n.JSSSSSJT IS oc for Hamburg edging, 10c 7i, 10 and 15c for wide Hamburg edg. 5c a piece for handkerchiefs worth 10c 2, 5 and 10c a yard for 100 pieces of rib We are naming; yon.

bat few of our leading bargains cut will be. general on dry feoods, clothing, boots, shoes and properifi. F.Tsmo them, then come to our siiore and tou made to you before: prices carefully study and remember wiu ue surtj iges guous a prices DM UTSGH never BROi I M. GREEN,.