Tlii: SUPIJESIE COUHT
2S2;5 Opinions, Oct. Terni,3
rrpra Afivauee Sheets of Attorney General T. F.
&Skisat3i N. a Reports. .- ; . . ;
jDrJtoi vs. Hally burton. f , .
- k fcourt of equity will not inter
fertf i?yiajunetion-to stay an'; execu
tion f'ilArly - issued upon a - judg
rautiai -v because the sherifx has
leriM i property nptcthe subject of
6lt3 a ofter. execution, or because the
property belongs to another than the
jurteu tt debtor, .except rwhere the
pr ieixy. levied on is personal props
-erty , fe "d the sheriff and plaintiff are
bjtn. iiolvent. ' ,:. "
2. A vested remainder may be sold
undev execution, but a contingent re
uaaincier cannot. ' ' -
S, A sale under an execution issued
. Bpon a judgment which i3 a lien on
aii ib debtor's property, vests in the
y;!arha?er ohly the interest of the
debior at the time the judgment lien
attaches; and if the debtor has no in
terest subject to sale under execution
the purchases gets nothing. . t
4L So where a, judgment debtor ap
plied for an injunction to restrain the
sheriff from selling a contingent in
tareat in land which was not liable to i
be sold under execution, it was held
tat the injunction should have been i
jpused. . . " - -.
Witt vs. Long. v , -
I. While it is better and more con
pment to have the record printed as
1&3on as the case is ' docketed in "the ;
Cupreme Court, and this practice is
commended by the court, yet it is a
compliance with the rule if the rec ;
crd is printed when the case is called
tx its order for argument. .. y - ,
3. -Appellants should be. 'careful to
e. that the rule is duly observed in
rsspect to the parts of the record Te
faired to be printed, as it is intima
ted that mere colorable compliance
will be treated as no ; compliance at
ft, The statute does not require that
Hie justification of U e surety on the
ddertaking on appeal . should H state
that he is worth double the amount
f the undertaking above his liabili-
tis and his homestead ' and ' exemp
tions allowed by law. It is sufficient
if it state that he is worth double the
fcsaount therein specified. -
4. A judgment by default final is
regular in an action on an open, ac
count for goods sold and delivered
where there is no express contract
alleged in the complaint, but the
piainxins oniy sees 10 recover on me
implied contract the reasonable value
of - their goods, in such case the
judgment should be by default and
inquiry. , " ' . - '
: i: A judgment by, default final can
only be tendered when the complaint
is verified. - s - ' 1
Spicer vs. Gambill.
1. Where an execution isalevied on
bond before the'i expiration of the
judgment lien.' but the sale does not
take place until; after the expiration
of such lien, the levy does not extend
the lien to the. sale, so as to defeat a
purchaser - or prior' incumbrancer,
whose right attached during the ex
istence. - of the lien, ' but before v. the
levy.
It an execution issue more than ten
years after the docketing of the judg
ment, a sale of both real and person-
ai properiy unuer it is vana, dus, in
such case it . is only a hen " on both
Teal and personal property from the
, levy, and not from the ; lease, oi the
execution. : ... '. ....
y ! Sawyers -va; Sawyers. V ' ,x
:. 1. Under the. Code system an exe
cution which is issued after the death
of the judgment debtor,' although it
f bears teste before his death, confers
.no authority on the Sheriff to sell
n q cola .Viaianrvriaf a xrrA Kiif
I I I M 4 111 I IWII.I1 W Ullll -Wf TTTO rm
. adopted a sale under such "an execu
tion would have been valid.
2,MiTens on real t property, are no w
governed by the ; docketing of ? the
judgment, and not by the issuing of
process to enforce-it. - . m
, '3. When ah execution is issued on
an undocketed " judgment, or one
which has lost its lien on real estate
by the lapse of time, it is a lien on
' both real and personal property from
its levy; -cPf v"v - P-;4B:Mr
4. - Where a judgment debtor dies,
the creditor cannot enforce the judgy
ment by execution, but must collect
his debt in the regular court e of the
administratioh of the estate. - -
5. The provision in the Code- of
civil procedure furnishing a remedy
for enforcing the lien in case the ads
ministrator unreasonably delays set-.
-umgme escaie, nas not oeen orougnt
forward in The Code . t' - v : , ; ,
Walls vs Williams
1. Where, for a valuable consider
ation, one contracts- to ? support an
, other, he cannot recover in an action
for services rendered such other party
in nursing and attending y to him in
: sickness. ; 1 " 4 ,
, 2 So, where A leased B's farm for
a term of years and the lease provid
ed that he should furnish B and his
wife plenty; to support" them and
should have the excess made on the
farmland B wa3 stricken with a lin
gering sickness, 'in which A nursed
and tended him; it was held, that A
could not recover in an action against
B s estate for such service.
Penniman vs. Daniel. '
Courts the moat ample power to al
low ; amendments-, and where an
aniaavit upon : which a warrant of
attachment was issued was defective,
. it may be amended: .
2. A discontinuance results from
the voluntary act of the plaintiff in
. not regularly issuing the successive
connecting processes necessary. ' .
3. Where a samcaons which is to
; be perponally served is ordered to be
issued, by the court, it is not the duty
of tho clGrli to is?ue it: until it ig ,de
muuded by the plaintiff; but when
service is ordered to be made by pub
licat'icn,' after the expenses aro paid
' - by the plaint ift, it is the duty of -the
clerk to oooyj the order, and make
tlJH publication. .
4. SoV where an order of publican
puol
di 2'iiAue. -ijiii by ci ovcrsirnt
DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER:
in the clerk it was not done, and the
defendant moved to dismiss the ac
tion on the ground that there was a
discontinuance.' It s was' held, that
the judges had : the power to - allow
the publication to be made, return
able to a future term of- the court.
. Mode vs. Penland. . --
1. Partners are . individually re
sponsible for the negligence of the
servants and agents of the partners
ship, and when one of the partners
does an act in the course of the part
nership business he is considered in
this respect as the agent of the part -,
nership, and the other, partners are
liable, even if they did not assent to
the act.
2. All torts are joint and several,
and where one partner commits a
tort in the prosecution of the partner
ship business, the injured, party may,
at his election, sue all . the partners,
or any one or more otthem.
3 Evidence '.should never be reject
ed on the ground of variance, unless
it has misled ,the adverse party in
making his defence. So, where the
complaint alleged that the ; plaintiff
had been injured by the negligence
of the, defendants a&ent, and the evi .
dence was that it rwas by the neglis
gence of his partner the variance
was immaterial. .v..
; Carlton vs.: Byers et als. '
1. Creditors are not proper parties
to a proceeding brought -by an ad.
ministrator against the next of kin
of his inestate for a settlement of the
estate.-' ' ; ' ' ' -
2. v If an administrator should file a
petition against the parties interested
for a settlement before he has , paid
the debts, the remedy of the creditor
is by a creditor's bill, m accordance
with 1448 of the Code, or.a creditor
may bring an action on the adminis
tration bond;
3. Creditors are DroDer nar ties to a
special proceeding Ibrought by a lega
tee or distributee against an executor
or administrator for an account and
settlement of the estate; for, in such
case, the legatee or distributee has A'
right to have an account taken to
ascertain the balance, after providing
for all the debts. f ,: - ;
iEW lOBK BELLE'S BED
. . ROOM. . . , 1
How Comfortably and Composed
ly , a Millionaire's Daughter
Sleeps. y -- (t:.. ;
Chicago-Herald. - - -' 5 " " .' - ,
: Would you like to see how a New
York belle of millionairism sleeps. I
can gratify you so far as to describe
with literal exactness the bedroom of
a young woman whose name appears
in, print as often as anybody's in the
society reports. - Into 'it I was con
ducted, quite in the same matter-of-
course way that the little lady of the
house did everything that she willed
and there we found: the knick-knack
which we were seeking for me to
criticise or admire. . But I confess I
had eyes only for the room. ; It was
quite as interesting to me as if it had
been the bower of a princess; more so
in fact, for more persons see behind
the scenes in a princess's life than in
those of a young American million
airees. The theatres endeavor to ac
quaint the masses with the interior
of great mansions, places and abodes
of the wealthy,' but they show us on
ly the drawing-rooms and dining,
rooms. I suggest that they epedily
vouchsafe to us all a view of the bed
room of a young lady of fashion. I
don't know how they can do it exs
actly but that is for them to find out."
I never saw 'a more " beautiful, - co
sey, in every way delightful place
than the sleeping room of this young
princess of fashion this eldest child
of. a manymillionaire. vThe wall pa
per was pale gold on faint slate color ;
The gilt bedsiead was pushed against
a square of plaited silk of pale gold.
wicn siate coiorea . sue bows at tne
corner, -Just such another sauaxe of
plaited silk rose to the ceiling above
the washstand. , On that were only
pitcherj bowl, t. soap dish, and so ' on.
oecause running water is supposed
to . mVite sewer gas, but all of the
choicest ware. A great sheet of bev
eled looking glass,; six feet high,
swung on brass rode above the floor
m one corner for the young woman to
see her whole attire in;. She had also
folding glass to reflect i her ears.
back hair and neck. . ..
There was an open fireplace beside
the hot-air register, a dressing stand
laden with pretty toilet boxes and
bottles, an ivory clock like a , bird
cage, in which ivory canaries trilled
sweetly as each hour began; easy
chairs and a rocking chair to match
the wall paper and furniture, a prets
iy nme preaieu ior ine young wo
man to say her prayer upon as fash
ionably as possible, ; and a wealth of
little elegancies, completing a general
ettect that was exquisite, dainty, and
inviung oeyona computation. upen
ing out of this room the young mil
where she wrote ; and painted and
"worked' so to speak, but I did not
see it. :
It was while I was in' her sleeping
room that 1 noticed that nowhere in
the. whole house during a whole day's
stny had I seen a single hint of dis
order no shoes in sight, no article
of clothing lying on a chair or bed, no
litter of any sort everything, in
short, as neatly ordered as if I was a
critic invited to call and see the per
fection of home discipline. I confess
that a! tiny pair of kid slippers peep
ing from under the edge of the bed,
or a hat and pair of gloves thrown
upon a chair, would have made tlje
room more interesting by connecting
the maiden with it; but.it was the
rule of the house for such things not
to be. Think of it. Eight servants
to wait upon four persons.
The room in which the family as
sembled for conversation ancj the en
tertainmeat or company ,was across
the hall from the parlor It wa3
quite as elaborately furnished' as :th
parlor, but the carpet, chairs, and
various appointments were not quite
'so new;; in fact, they vcro worn just
enough to bo comtonabla. The two
front windows and one at the side
commanded a general visw cf Fift
avenue, and I noticed while I was
there that the ladies watched what
went on in the street with - the same
curiosity; their poorer sisters possess ;
but they 'sat r so far back .from the
epaco between the curtains that, while
they could see everybody, ' nobody
could see them from the street. . ;:
I noticed, also,: that when a friend
called at the house, if either mother
or daughter saw the visitor m time
she would go to the door herself be
fore the person had time to. rings the
bell. And I observed another .thing.
There . must : have " been $10,000 in
china, glass, " bronze and; marble in
this sitting room, distributed over, a
couple of hundred little things useful
and things i ornamental. .The mem
bers of the household would be glad
to talk of any of these beautiful am
tides : would say what they were.
where they came from and all about
tfcem, except the price.. . Money and
price and cost, subjects so commonly
by those of us who are obliged to
think of such trifles, were never men
tioned. "!: . 5 . '
i The folding doors between the front
room and the next room were never
drawn together while I , was there
The next room was the library, walK
ed in by bookcases of carved wood
and beveled plate glass?. The man of
the house invited me in there . to
smok and read. , He had daily pa
pers, all of them; on the centre table,
two or three easy, chairs, a drop light
and a grate fire. . He went t o his
room when be . came in, exchanged
his shoes for slippers and his coat for
a loose jacket ; ihen flung himself in
a chair, lighted a cigar and tried to
read, while either his wife or. his
daughter sat on . an ottoman at , his
feet, or on the arm of - the chair he
occupied. Wealth and happiness are
said to be of ten strangers. These ap
peared to be the happiest people im
aginable. , y; .,. -
STATE IEWS.
" Wilson Mirror; The Barefoot
pefty sold on Monday for over
000. The mills, .with about a
drfid anrfts ; of: land f attached.
pro-
$16,r
Jiuns.
were
bought by our w ide-a wake and J)ros
perous townsman, J. Tjggins,: tor
$8,000. . We Iearnttrtr1tr3 irt soon
establish a cotton seed oil mill out
t
kVinston Daily ; With two hundred
and twenty thousond .dollars spent
for new buildings, 30,000,000 pounds
of freight shipped at our depot,- and
an increase ol about 2,000 in .popula
tion in the vear 1885. the year 1886
will not fall short of doubling' this
record; judging from the present
outlook. The Twin uity's material
prosperity grows more brilliant and
permanent every day, and is a mar
vel to her sister towns. - - . v 7:..-
Wilmington Rdview: Hon. Ed?
ward Cant well,, formerly of this city
was married at Christ Church, St.
Simon's Island, Georgia, on the 2nd
mst. to Miss Helen Kichardson uould.
Our geniel. friend, Mr. Thoma
H. McKoy, J r.i was - married m Nor
folk. Va : on lats .Tuesday. . the 5th
mat , to Miss Cooke,5 a beautiful and
accomplished, young v lady of that
citv. They arrived in the city lasl
night.and are registered at the Ortoa
House. .; - -- "
News & Observer: Durham has
made a fifteen year contract with the
1 ho mpsonHouston v electric light
company; taking fifteen ' lights for
that time. A large number of lights
hove been taken by manufacturers,
business men and private5 parties.
Sheriff J R. Noweli has settled
with the county commissioners the
taxes due the State by Wake. Sched
ules B and C yielded! 3,640.83 : liquor
taxes, etc., $4,oyy.u. ine lotai taxes
were $25,623.52. Wake piys the lar
' m a m f r stf ; rrt j w r S
gest tax of any county in the State.
rtewbern J ournal : From parties
just returned from Onslow court,5 we
learn that a serious cutting affray oo
curred on last ' Monday night at Tar
landing, Onslow county. The , par
ticulars are as follows: -The man that
done the cuttiDg, named Ballard our
informant did not ascertain his first
name arrived at the landing a little
after dark on horseback and as&ed a
respectable colored man living in the
neighborhood to hitch his horse. His
request; was immediately complied
with, and when the colored; man re-
turned Ballard asked him what he
had donewith the horse. Upon receiv
ings reply that he had ;V hitched him
under a shelter," he rewarded the
colored man's kindness : by cutting
him so seriously that his physicians
are satisfied that he cannot recover
' Laurinburg Exchange i Mr. G.'. M.
Whitfield informs us that he has sold
521 emigration tickets during the
months of November and December.
1885, and 25 tickets since the-1st of
January. Allowing three children
to each ticket would make a total of
2,000 negro emigrants that have left
this section, and still they ; go.
Daniel McRae was shot by some one
as he entered his front door about
o'clock Wednesday morning. Though
not seriously hurt, it alarmed Daniel,
ana ne lmmeaiateiy suspicionea one
Gabe Graham, colored, who , was
bound over to court in, the sum o
$200.- -To every doubting; Thooia
on the' subject of the ., successf u
growing of tobacco in this section we
extend an invitation to call on us and
eee the fine samples. of tobacco grown
by Mr. A. B. McJN eili on land abou
three miles from here.' ,
Mrs. "Winslovr's Soolhia: rup
" Ilev. Sylvanus Cobb Urns writes in the Boston
Christian Freeman We would by no means recoir
mend any kind of medicine which we did notkeow
to be good particularly for Infants. : But of Mrs
Wiaslow's .Soothing byrup - we can speak from
knowledge; In our own family it has proved a bless
ing Indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with coll
pa'.ns, quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest a
nisnu most pareius cau ayiueuicii tnese Diessings
Here Is an article which works to perfection and
wMt-n is narrniess; ior ine sieep wnicn it aiiords ih
mraiit is perieciiy jiaiunii, aitu me nttie caeru;
awakes as "brignt as a. button.." And during tii
processor teetnui its value is lr.calci'bie. vf
h-ive frequently heard mothers s:y that th--v vo
nt be without it trom ino (,'irm of the child till l
nan nnwiwu wiui irsuiiiit: hire o;i en? roiv-
e rati on whatever.
bold by ail cLl-u';
:ai3.
a Lctll,'1.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,
.Open tne Windows Erery Day. .
One of the most important causes of
he greater prevalence of disease .; ana
the- higher death-rate, in tne winter
months, as compared with ttie milder
&sasons, is the absence of house ventila
tion or its imperfect character : in cold
weather. It should bo ; unceasingly
aught ; by the family , physician that
when doors and windows are closed to
exclude the outer air there must be
some other provision for the - supply of
resh air- or sicsness win result, j?. very
stove, fire-place,' or furnace .used to
warm a house not supplied with proper
rftah-air inlets is an engine ; for sucking
up the ground air from the -polluted soil -
beneath the house ana ior urawiug m
he sewer air through every trap, wash
bowl, and closet.' .
Typhoid fever, , diptberia . ana pneu
monia are the , aiseases. ; most. io u
dreaded ' from ; such causes. 1 here is
reason to believe, indeed, that this - lat
ter disease is much more largely aue w
he contaminated atmosphere of : dwell
ings than exposure to coid and : inclem
ent weather,, to which latter cause it w
usually .attributed. its , relation witn
typhoid fever has long oeen ooservea d
medical writers, , and.1, recent observa
tions point to the presence of some of
he microscopic men . organisms v as iw
causative agent. , v
Thorough - ventilation - of sleeping
apartments when not actually in use, and
proper Bupply of fresh air - when occu
pied, .would do more - to prevent; these
diseases than any amount'of warm cloth
ing, chest -protectors,, etc. Open up the
bedrooms during the sunny hours every
day, and let them 'fill with the fresh,
outdoor air. Chicago .News.
. ' i i 1 .
Sailors'" Tokens, Charms and Keepsakes.
i Sailors, : the most superstitious of men.
and oftenest away from Poll or Sue,' are
great at love - tokens. . 1 hey. wear , a
charm on a silken string around their
necks; they tattoo their manly arms with
two hearts transfixed by a single arrow,
and : marked respectively Jack ' and
"Molly," and they believe, or pretend
to believe; ; jn the magic power of such
symbolical unions' to keep their affec
tions true to tbeir lady, loves against all
the allurements of alien beauty... More
over the, keepsake,: beside containing as
often 'as possible "the hair of the beloved
objjectr' is alinost always made of " the
precious nie, tal3 or precious stones;
There, is a common, though f .maennite
feeling - that it ought tor he somethmg
rather useless in goid- or -silvef. It re
mains remotely true, in fact, to its amulet
origin. - bioia ana silver ana precious
stones- aTe -ony immense antiquity.-
Somethmg to hang around your neck
on a string; something to wear as a
charm on your watch chain; or, failing
these, something in the ; way of necklet,
bracelet, brooch, earringthat is the
ordinary ideal'- of the kaepsake. . The
ideal, : in short, descends trom a time
when clothuig was scantv, personal, or
nament was-a matter of. high impor
tance, barbaric decoration alone was
known, ? and goods and chattels- were
few and simple. ..We seldom'-' think of
giving as a keepsake anything that can
not be worn about the person. -r-Long-
A Good Suggestion for Painter.-. '. .
:"I-saw something very funny over
our way the other day,'!, said a resident
of the is'orth Side. ' "Last Sunday I was
walking along near' a church, when I
observed just ahead of me a gentleman
and a lady, evidently , on their way to
church, He was a tall, athletic fellow,
and was smoking a good cigar, as I
could tell -by the flavor' of it which he
left behind him." It was not more than
half smoked, either,' and when they
reached the church the lady passed , up
the steps, but he lingered at the r door.
I saw him" look lovingly at the; half-
smoked, imported , Sunday cigar, as if
he worer measuring its - value; next he
glanced all around to see if any one was
looking - (my face was just then in the
other direction,) and then, placed the
smoking stump in a little niche: in , the
church wall and disappeared. -' v .
v "In about ten seconds ' I saw a small
boy' sneak from the other -side of ..the
street. ' Ho pranced up" those .steps ' like
a setter, dog advancing to coon.; 'tHe
paused, with his ears cocked and his
forefoot in .the air, : as'it were,'-" listened
a moment, looked all about, . and' then
grabbed. . that cigar and walked away.
Into his. mouth it went, and puff, puff
came the. smoke. . The expression of
triumph and delight on that boy's face
as he marched off with . that cigar pro
truding from his mouth ; at an angle of
about 40 degrees' would makeMhe for
tune of the painter who caught it.
Chicago Herald, - - .. . -- -, ' . -t
y : r , '
Only Dangerous to Onlookers.
Mark Twain's : theory that Jrench
dueling is only , dangerous to onlookers
proved true the other day. Two-boule-vardiers,
"iiL Chesneau and Champig
neulle, -.were- settling' a quarrel - with
swords when "ah excited stranger rushed
between them, crying: . 4 Tor heaven's
sake, stop this murderous work I' H
explained that his father, "an emotional
octogenarian, had seen the duel from a
distance, and had such a shock that he
burst a , blood-vessel, i Not : wishing to
kill the old man, the adversaries tossed
their swords aside , and shook hands,
when . the . stranger i rushed back; ex-'
claiming:. : "Continue, : gentlemen, ' my
father is better.", .They, declined. The
Argonaut ' - ' -' ; '
v, Facts Concerning the Sue? Canal. -'
The Suez canal is ninety-two miles
long and twenty-six feet vdeep,; the con
struction having covered' a period of
.thirteen years; and the capital employed
amounted to $35,000,000 in round num
bers. Of the tonnage ; between the east
and the west, : the " proportions are 104
voyages by the canal and 60-by the'eape
of Good Hope. -Chicago Herald. r : -
,i Tothirij New Under the Snib -
: In the royal arsenal at Soudan ii an
old Chinese' 'eighteen-pounder bronze
gmvliried with an iron tube, the native
workmen having anticipated by many
years the contrivance by - which the
artillerists of Furope .have almost uni
versally introduced in- some - shape or
; other during the present generationr
Chicago Herald. . . ' . ' '
Laziest. I'p-oplo' in the World- " .
y The inhabitants of the Laos country,
in Siam; are. the laziest people in" the
world. They are so . indolent that they
do littla more than collect rice enough
to keen thorn, alive. . "
The total value of the trade of India
Cce?3 tSO.OCOjOOO annually.
18E6.
. s - - j- -:"' -v. -t k
OTII4
QD'V'
Onotatlons dnrine fhn rrftwTit Hfnnt.h
Wenow pubDsh ourvand 'show
ilessV YouthsV ' Boys'
LOT
53f4"
; 714-
- '75i '
1884
8X13. '
667
- 523
8W1
- MENS' . ;' OVEBCOAT3
mt
,
ULSTEP.ETTE3 ' v 4 00A ' ' -
HACK CniNCIllLLAS r . .
AEWMiEKlSra
BOY3 ! PR'NOECTTAS.
- " . SACK OVERCOATS
j : . -
; A LAKGE
iWens'.
Boys' and
Which'
Ich we effer at a great sacrifico.il We Intend to
carry any over. . . . -.
Bring these lot numbers with iom, which may assist you In jour selection: i " I i -We
reqaes all too? that want Good Clothing, at remarkable low prices, to call on us.
"A
; P. a All orders by MAIL promptly attended
The largest and most
ISaDnoDDn(lanQoc6
1
j IN-', v-THE
PI A:NQS A:NI OR GANS
Of the best makes on the installment plan.
Low prices and easy terms; Send for prices.
1 MJ s Wyy;r 4 i R - ' ' "i 4 - '
' - Jyysi ft ( ft1 if " , , - -
i Ml -. y .,v'.",;v ry
: . AGENT FOK :
No charge for
o-ri6:;iildliPBs
CHARLOTTE, 1$.C.
l tie liepnifl
Of another year we announce still further
- - . ...
Bedoclieos ' in, , Prices.
r ' - K ' .
"t We have Candy, CracJcers, Fruits, Nuts; Cocoa
nuts, Peanuts, Chewing Gum, Harmonlcos, Canned
oods, Cigars, Cigarettes,-Smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos Snuff, Pipes, Matches, Twine, ' Paper
Ba2s, &c, &e on ah of which- we will duplicate
Ealtlmcra and New York priced ' r ;
What coods we do not rnanuf acture we buy from
first hand3, and can afford to sell them low. rr
i ' - . -. ..- a- 1 . ' . ' . , . , - ' ..
v . v : : . i . . :-t- ; : . -r ---
WE ARE STILL SELLING THE BIGGEST STICK
OF CANDY FOR FIVE CENTS. :?
3
. :lvxcfaciuhess and joeezhs.
iTn
. f ! u f
Willi
XOV7EI2 -
u.
1 . and : Qiildreitf ' -; Overcoats
$6.00, . REDUCED
cm - ft
EBOM
$10.00
10.50.
10.50
' 11.50
U.0J
76Q
' 7.75
'
tt .
-
'600. - .
OTtCTS S.9R
, 6.ro,
4 8 00,
tt
LE OF
; Children's Suits
close out oiir Antira r Wint fnnt,w- . :v
- 1 ia not
to. v . - ' f
complete; stock o
FREIGHT, PREPAID
packing or drayage.
"I IFTnSflnn n n n n Ann
: , AX COST' '
Fo r Ga,sh.
. I win close out my entire line of ,
FANCY TOILET, CASES, :
? TRAVELLmq BAGS
WORK BOXES, v,
- GLOVE AND
- HANDKERCHIEF CASES,
. CUT GLASS : BOTTLES-
- - AND y
Olive Wood Goods,
-AT-
COST FOR CASH.
lam determined to; close ttemXout to : maka
room for other goods. , v
11
3t I
Hi:-':
MiAN
raw
BTTE
d owr ziim tiie cp?on
X. R. Yrist6k-