North Carolina Newspapers

- Come to see us, whether you buy or not. You are : always welcome. We are here to serve you. u The more you use us, the better we are pleased. 'Phone 471 was put in for YOU to use. THE PARAGON. i OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Private 'Phone 260. Opp. Post Ofilee. j Public 'Phone 471. rrm M , . I ' 1 The Largest Ci rculation of Any Paper in the Ninth Congressional District VOL. 6. I " i tli 'O 1 f f -'1 i I :-(B-liu 11 J ' ' " f iJ ' '-.1; ! ir " - -I. J) 'i "JU 3f- - fl , ?M 1. 1 T j When j'" V Of GROCER in Need 1ES of any kind, get our prices before buying and we will try to SaveYouMoney A. D. COOPER, 32 S. Main St. r FIFTY SUITS AT HALF PRICE. ! . We, have picked out fifty suits, Cassimers,Ohev iotsf and Worst- r eds. Sizes, 30 to t, inaiiqrm erly sold at $5. to $18. They go now at 50c on the dollar. If you want a pick at this lot don' t jdVlay. Think of a $5 Suit for $2.50, an $18 for $9. We have other good values in Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. COURTNEY'S 18 Patton Avo. Ashsville N. C - - i - . n j r ASHEVILLE, N. C.J SEPTEMBER 22, 1899. NO. 39. THE AMENDMENT F ADOPIED IT WOULD NOT SETTLE THE -RACE QUESTION. Whjt Is toBe Done With Illiterate Illegiti mates and Ignorant Mulattoes? Editor or thV Register: - : Takeing it for granted that this amendment will carry, aud be de clared Constitutioual, will that settle the race problem ? Were the Dem ocrats, when tuey framed this prop osositio i, looking toward -the settle ment of the Tace yroblem; or' where or were fthey hoping; tlnere by to entrencn themselves in power for ever ? Any mm knows this amendment will not settle, tlie race problem, but but make it more eompiex by mak ing a favored class anions: the Negro es. All Mien must admit that it is contrary to all lws of free govern ment for a piny to legislate itself. in to por bvitrt own H;t,hut any thing in'fir with a Democratic politiei.m when oe is aftr an o.flice Taking it K'r fr-mto I that sect ion fiv wi! I d-elarfkl oonsti- tutionnl. -According to 'the Dem ocratic argumeut hy letjfug it fall on all alikp,y(u. can'eee several possibilities for white me;i to be robbed of ihir hallota. Did not the democrats nay !nst fall that no man should be deprived of his ball ot? No v they s iv thev did r.nt mean Negroes phoutd not He depri ved of.th.er-. b-ul t, b it no white mn sho t'd be; deprived t.f thoir ballot. Aud In - the n xt breath they pay that a iy man thgt' can not establi-.h his parentnl suffrage and cab not r-ad and write shall be thrrjwu -out. Lot us notice a few poes.bie -'chances' that they will have to deprive mfti of their ballots. There are many man in North Carolina of illegitimate birth. How are th.y going to establish their claim to the ballot box ihotld the rpgistfar not re fuse them to be allowed tfie'priv- elege of their ballot?)" If ther iu a way to aecuas the ballot for such mont how are thy going to prevent the thousands of illiterate mulattos in North x Carolina from coming in at the same gap? Suppo3e a man should go to the registrar and could hot prove that his anceilors voted in 18G7, could not registrar find some pre text to not allow him toYegieter? If men were honest and fairjn politics, we could afford to con sider this-propositiou in another light, but we are to know what is to be by what has ben. The great trouble lhat I appre hend is that the proposed amend msnt does not lay down the plan by whioh men tha!l be registered nor the proof that will be required to establish parental sufferage. That seems to be reserveduntil the meeting of the (general Assembly after the Amend ment muBhave bfn ratified.by by' the people at the polls. Of course, after it has passed the peo ple,, the Assembly can rxct any proof desired. When the' people of North Caro lina modifytheir constitution at this amendment yrop )es to do they break all the fortifications they hayo to protect their libertie? t makes " no difference whether the amendment be de clared constitutional or - whether auction 5 b deolared unconstitut ional, Either one opens up the gate to the traitors of liberty. Ei ther one reduces suffrage to a privileg,that privilege to be gran ted ordeniedTby some township partisan politician. "This just simply proposes to rob the "consti tution of its power as a protector ate of the people's liberties', acd places the power in a board of reg isttars in every township. The constitution offers th ballot to all men as soon as they re 21 years of age regardless of his grand father or father, but this proposes to knock out this safegaurd of lib erty' and assemble all illiterates before a tribunal ot registrars there to give evidence, satisfactory evidence. they ra beirs of the bal lot box through their errand father. I suppose all such unfortunates will be awful proud ! their grand fathers were not in I the pen itentary in G7. Our constitution invests as much regal power in the poor illiterate mau who labors fron the rising till the going down of the sun around hi3 little log cabin on the side of th mountian as it does in the song of wealth who sleep in their palaces by the saa. Our constitution is our old deed for eaqh ana every one of our iibertie?. It was sealed with blood of illit erates, as well as the blood of the cultured, it reached far enough to take us all in without the prov isions of a "grandfather clause. May it stand forever as is in re gard to suf ferage,and may no poor unfortunate North Carolinian ever have to bear the humiliation of a Townshin King, and beg for mercv and a pass to the ballot box.' There are many well . schemed and dangerous possibility lurkibe neath this proposition, better hold to th old paper. It has been giving justice far many years. M. P. Cowarts, N.G. OTHER SIDE OF KENTUCKY CASE BXJTY YQUR Goebel's Killing of Sanfprd The former a Bad Man The Landmark printed recently the story of the killing of Ranford by Win. Ooebel, at present the Democrat ic nominee for Governor of Ken tucky, as told by a friend of Goebel. A friend of the editor of the Land mark, now a resident of Kentucky ssends us the following in regard to ;tnis matter, which puts quite a different face on it. To thp Editor of The Laudmark : Since you have mentioned a tim of-two the present deplorable con dition of polities in Kentucky, aud in your issure of the 25 quote a state ment of one Wheeler about the mur der of Jno. Sandford by Goebel, let me just say this: That you only hava one sido of this matter. The other side is to this effect that Goebel. knowing that Sanford was an excitacle man, published in his Goe bel's paper abusive attacks on San- ord until he was sure his m,a11 was deeply irritated. Then he sent a friend (some sav his own brother) to ask Sanford what he was going 'to do about it.Sanferd replied excitedly "I will kill him." This being what Goe bel wes waiting for, h j proceeded to prepare himself for action by ciotning himself in a chain shirt and loaded his pistol. He then placed himself where he knew he would meet John Sanford walked deliberately there and waited aud .when his victim appeared he cooly shot him dead. Ranford'aball penetrated Goebel's clothing but only left a bruised place on his skin. I seu.d you this that you may see there is another side to this matter. The people herein Kentucky who have informed themsslves know that Sanford was murderd. As to the alleged attack by John Sanford on Goedel.s mothej, that makes a fine effect on the stump that is absolutely all there is in it' Goebel simply suceeded in killing his irian aud was ; sharp enough to keep his own hide whole and to appear before the public as acting on the defensive. Let me further say that there are othej things that keep people from supporting Goebei'aside from tne fact that he has killed his man. And howevere how much the Courier-Journal, Times, etc., may try to minimize that corvention at Lexington on the 15th of August.the fact remains thah there never was a finer body of men assemblend in Kentucky over 4,000 of tee best people iutne State wera present frem 110 counties out af 119 Brown may. not be elected but there are many who will hope and pray that Kentucky will not be cursed with Goebe.l - B. E. C. . Springfield. KY., Aug- 26. POOLING THE PUBLIC (lI am about bushed in the matter of curiosities" mused the owner of a small store. "It's a bad habit, this idea of drawing trade by making a museum of the window, but I can't stop now; business won't allow it." A few hours later the sodawater trade was rushing. The crowd out side the window gaaed until it was thirsty at the remarkable bird that hung in a big cage. The card attach de bore a haudful of the alphabet hystericalyput together auddesigned for a scientific name. After it were the words "From Samoa." A few days after the "curiosity'Vas feeding in the back yard with the rest of the bantam bens. Clothing Furnishings, i' i - 2k a "f -v f-' ei 4r - Hats anu. 11, The Men's Outfitter, 11 Pattbn. Avenue. Special Vo-li-ie t ir-r. $7.50 $10 and $12 suits. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR If jealously were to die out hell would de depopulated. Nowadays a woman is content to brag about her grahdmother.s cooking. A curious thing about a woman is that she can feel absolutely honest about her dishonesty. A woman brags most about the brightness of her boy, nel about her husband's fine mind, and next about how little she eats. Don't Tobacco Spit ui Smoke Tourllfc iwty. To Quit tobftcoo easily and lorerer, be mag netic luU of life, nerre and rigor, take H-To Bac. the wonder-worker, that makei weak men strong. All druggists, Wo or SI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chloago or New York - i M&kes the food mofe delicious and wholesome ROY At BAK1WQ POWOeR CO., HEW VOW. FEVER SITUATION AT KEY WEST IS GRAVE Four Hundred Cases Are Now Under Treatment. ssssssssesssssss&ssssss ft PARDON FOR CAP. DREYFUS MORTALITY IS VERY LOW Rootfoeeir THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.. Philadelphia Pa. Maker o Hires Oondenied HUM. - Trttstworthy - - ! Shoes, f French Government Decides to Set Him Free Witliin the Next Few Days. HIS APPEAL WITHDRAWN Paris Undisturbed Oyer the Autiouuce mrnt That He Will lie Liberated, but the Greatest KxcltBiueut Pre vails at IvoiiiieB. Paris, Sept. 19. The council of min isters decided todaj to pardon Dreyfus in principle. The -pardon will take effect in a few days. Dreyfus has relinquished his appeal for a reversal of the judgment of the courtniartiaL It is said that Dreyfus will be semi abroad before the promulgation of his pardon in order to avoid demonstration! "In principle" is an idom sometimes used in semicfncial announcements of forthcoming actions. It soems to have but slight bearing on the matter, ex cept, perhaps, that it implies the fulfill ment of various formalities before the pardon is actually issued, thereby qual ifying the announcement of the pardon with slight tentativeness. It is not known whether' the pardon includes amnesty. The announcement that Dreyfus was to be pardoned had already been dis counted by f predictions and there was absolutely no excitement displayed along the boulevards when newaborS ran along at about 3:15 p. m. with the first edi tions containing the statement that the cabinet had' decided to pardon Dreyfus The newspapers sold quickly, but there was no rush for them upon the part of the bonlevardefs. ' Those who bought the -papers sat down in front of the cafes and read the announcement without comment Every one expected it and the decision met with no opposition, The Droits Del Homme, the Socialist organ, said: j "Our task remains, the same after as before the liberation of Dreyfus, to con tinue the campaign against all those who are responsible for the lamentable affair, and .unmask the forgers, traitors and false witnesses, even though they may be oovered with glittering decofar tions." - 1 A dispatch from Rennes says the news that the council of ministers had de cided to pardon Dreyfus was received there with intense excitement. Drey fas is still a prisoner. There is much remark hereon the strange coincidence of the death of M. Scheurer-Kestner, the first champion of Dreyfus and to whom Dreyfus will vir tually owe his freedom, on the very day the cabinet decided to pardon the pris oner. M. Scheurer-Kestner's death was sudden. He had been ill during the last few days, but it was not thought his illness would prove fatal SHAKEUP AMONG TROOPS. Military Advisory Board Recommends Several Changes. j Atlanta, Sept. 19. The military ad risory board of Georgia has adjourned after making a number of recommenda tions which radically change the service of troops and put the militia, it is be lieved, on a footing where it has never been before. i On the report of Inspector General Obear, 29 commands of the state 12 white companies and 17 negro compan ies are ordered mustered out. The only command in Atlanta coming under this order is the machine gun battery, which was among the first inspected- I The report of Inspector General Obear in this matter was immediately adopted by the board, and those of the compa nies that have not turned in their arms and equipments will be expected to do so as soon as possible. By the mustering out of I 17 negro commands only four of that color are left in the state organization. The board in its recommendation acted with out discrimination, and it is understood was careful not to draw the color line. The board also recommended an in crease in the pay of privates and non commissioned men, from 43 cents a day, the regular army pay, to $1 a day, while men are on riot call. i CITY OF DAWSON ENJOINED. : i Present Waterworks Contract Mast 'Not Be Set Aside. Columbus, Go., Sept. 19. In , a dec: gion handed down in the federal court in the case of the city of Dawson and its waterworks, Dawson is enjoined from building a new system of water works and from breaking its contraot with the present waterworks company. There has been trouble between Daw son and thewaterwerks corporation for some timeand the matter got into the courts, when the city tried to break its contract aftsLjro ahead and build a new waterwofksofher own. I Dawson citizens can apply to the court within the next 30 days for a test of the ability of the waterworks people to carry out their contract, which it is claimed has not been satisfactorily done m the past Large Pig Iron Shipments. Eirminqham, Ala., Sept 19. Accord ing to statistics just gathered 1,026,796 tons of pig iron were shipped out of Ala bama and Tennessee during the eight months of this year, showing an in crease over the same period of last year of 187,854 tons. Out of the Birming ham district there was shipped 609,019 toss of pig iron, an increase over the same period of last year ot b4,26? tons. Students at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, N. O., Sept 19. More new students registered on the first day than were registered up to November last year. The college opened with 425. AU tue oia students not in. EXHIBIT FROM BIRMINGHAM. Southern Exposition to Be Held In N.w York Nxt Month. Birmingham, Ala., Septi 16. John J. Garnett, director of the Southern expo sition which is to be held in the Grand Central palace in New York city from Oct. 31 to Nov. 5S, next, is in Birming ham during the course of his tour south, in an endeavor to interest southern cities in the exposition. He states that cities will be given free space and lights for their displays and will be allowed to give the space allotted them to corporations and private indi viduals for displays at their pleasure. He reports that the stat of Kentucky; Richmond, Va.; Knoxville, Teun.; Chat, tanooga, Tenn. ; New Orleans, La., and Little Rock and Fort Smith, Ark., have already taken SDaoe. After 8eeinsr the officers and directors of the- Birmingham Commercial club'T with reference to an exhibit from this city, Colonel Garnett will go to Mont gomery and Mobile on the same errand, leaving for Montgomery tomorrow after noon. Colonel Garnett is a native Virginian and served as colonel of artillery under General. Robert E. Lee, and at the close of the war was commander of the artil lery under General Joseph E. Johnston. Colonel Garnett has met with consid erable encouragement here and it is probable that the Commercial club will take the matter in hand and prepare an exhibit in conjunction with the big in dustrial corporations of the district. ROBBER GIVES HIMSELF UP. Charles. Summers Returns to Com pter 111 Sentence. Jacksom, Miss., Sept. 16. Charles O. Summers, the noted express robber, who relieved the SoutheruTExpress company at Meridian of $i,000 and afterwards es caped from the Mississippi prison, after serving one year of a 5-year sentence, has returned to the penitentiary and given himself up to complete his sen tence. ' Summers was Pinkerton deteotive at the time of the Meridian robbery, and used his position as a means of get ting the confidence of the express offi cials. After a long chase he was finally captured in San Francisco and had been inside the walls scarcely three months when he escaped, but was shortly after wards -s , 1892 h ' one of Suran render tj ared. In the summer of escaped, this time taking rds with him. gives as reason for his sur- of beinrJl .'Soured, and preferred to set tle hs rn QUit with the law and relieve bis ap- are noiion. Since his escape he has trt jver a good portion oi the civilizel Andfe, having only recently re turned from the Klondike. Verdict Against Cameron. Columbia, S-'C, Sept 16. A jury in Beaufort county has found a verdict against, ex-Senator Don Cameron " of Pennsylvania for- $850 damages for horsewhipping David Schein, a Hebrew who moved south from New York five years ago. The suit was for $10,000 damages, and in the trial, which has dragged along for some time, there was Eome spicy evidence given. Senator Cameron was not present. The whip ping resulted from Schein selling whisky to negroes on Cameron's place in "this state. Ducktowu Strike Adjusted. Ducktown, Tenn., Sept 16. The miners and W. H. Freeland, general manager of the Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and Iron company, met In con ference yesterday, came to an agree ment and the lodge voted last night to return to work today at 6 p. m. Dr. H. EL Rogers tendered his resignation to the company, which was accepted, and the company posted notices to the effect that no employe of the company here after would be required or asked to pay any doctor. - 1 Mrs. Hughes' ThlrA Trial. Greenville, S. C., Sept. 16. Mrs. MattieE. Hughes, accused of the mur der of trer husband, George W. Hughes, will go on trial for the third time next Tuesday morning, Judge Ernest Gary of the court of general sessions having refused a motion to dismiss her from custody on the plea of former jeopardy. He also refused to continue the case for the term, and, on motion of Solicitor M. F. Ansel, set the famous trial for hear ing on next Tuesday. A Veteran of Three Wars Dead. Opelika, Ala., Sept 16. Professor John M. Philips, for years one of the most noted educators of this section, died yesterday of general debility, aged 85 years. He was a veteran of the In dian, Mexican and civil wars, and in recognition of his services to the gov ernment, drew a large pension. He was one of the pioneers to California in the gold days of 1849. fie was for years prominent in all affairs, and leaves nu merous relatives. Deep Water at Pensaeola. Pensacola, Fla., Sept 16. Sound ings made by the pilots show a depth of 8.1 feet through the entire length of the channel at the entranoe to Pensacola harbor. . Tho ; dredge is now at work widening the cut The British steam ship Logano went to sea at dead low ebb tide drawing 26 feet . The pilots are jubilant over having deep water at low tide. Polytechnic Institute Opens. Aububn, Ala., Sept 16. The Ala abama Polytechnic institute has opened the session under very auspicious cir cumstances. The roll of matriculates has run up to 275, with many here to enter. Great improvements have been made in the chemical laboratory build ings and the department of agricultural arts. - More Coal Diggers Strike. Montgomery, W. Va., Sept 16. Six hundred miners in the Kanawha field and a similar number on New river joined the strikers this morning. An effort will be made to induce the miners of Flat Top fields to join the strike. - Henry Delegal Is Acquitted. : Guyton, Ga. , Sept 16. Henry Del egal, a negro, has been acquitted in the Effingham court of the charge of crimi nal assault upon a white woman in Mc intosh county. This was the affair out cf which grew the Darisn riota. Efforts of the Authorities Have Been to "Prevent the Disease Spreading to Other Cities and They Have Suc ceeded, j-'". Washington, Sept 19. Tho' yellow fever situation at Key West Is regarded as grave. Since the first oase was re ported about three weeks ago the epi demic has been steadily growing until today there are "almost 400 cases. New cases are appearing at the rate of about 30 a day, bat the mortality is low. Fifty-four cases and two deaths were re ported for Sunday and Monday. At tendant Hall, one of the marine hospital staff, developed the disease; last night and he has been isolated. 1 As Key West is situated! below, the front line, the epidemic will have to run its course. The marine hospital service has been directing its efforts to oonflning the epidemic to the island and has been rewarded with signal success. Only one infected person is known to have escaped and he was discovered at Miami and isolated. He has since, re covered. I ' All the suspects at Port Tampa were placed in a detention camp and Assist ant Surgeon Trotter today reported that the camp would be closed on Wednes day as the suspects had been under ob servation ten days. I None but known immunes are ' al lowed to leave Key West direct and then only on certificates. Others who desire to leave must first goto the detention camp at Dry Tortugas. The treatment of the cases in Key West is entirely un der the supervision of the Florida-state board of health. The marine hospital service is simply enforcing quarantine regulations with a view to preventing the spread of the disease. V ; One new case of fever was reported to the, surgeon general from New Or leans today. The same report stated that freight from New Orleans was un disturbed except in Texas, which would not permit freight originating s in New Orleans to pass through the state. Sur geon Carter, who is in charge there, says there are few unnecessary restric tions. He will meet Dr. Sanders of the state board of health of Alabama today to make arrangements for simplifying the train service. STATE OF GEORGIA! LOSES. Judge Hart Benders a Decision Id the Central Suit, j ' j Eatokton, Ga., Sept 19. Judge John C. Hart has decided the Eatonton rail road case, holding that the Central did not violate the state constitution in buy-, ing'the Middle Georgia and Atlantic , It will be remembered that on a peti tion from citizens of Eatonton, Gov ernor Candler directed Attorney Gen eral Terrell to begin proceedings against the Central. If the constitution had been violated, the purchase would be set aside, and a receiver i would be ap- Eointed lot the Middle Georgia and At tn tic. The case was argued on Monday and Tuesday of last week, before Judge Hart in the supreme court at the capitoL It was asserted by the petitioners that since the Central acquired the Middle Georgia and Atlantic the merchants of Eatonton and other points along the road were prevented from buying m At lanta . and Augusta, because the rates discriminated in favor of Savannah. The defense submitted evidence to show that both passenger and freight rates had been greatly reduced since the inrchase, and the road has been changed rom a run-down and dangerous line fa a well constructed and safe property. BUTLER FOR EMIGRATION. He Favors Sending Negroes to South or Central America. Greenville, S. 0., Sept j 19. Gen eral M. 0. Butler has written a very in teresting letter on the race question, in which he takes the position that the government should provide a home in Central or South America for the negro race. The letter is. addressed to a New Yorker who recently asked General Butler some questions as to the race sit uation and conditions in the south. In speaking of the proposed emigra tion of the negro, General Butler says, in part: i ; 'To my mind it behooves the govern ment of the United States to carry out the proposition of President Lincoln. and provide a home in Central or South America, or elsewhere where the negro may be induced to emigrate and set up for himself. It would be mnnitely bet ter for the negro, who can never reach the full measure of American manhood and citizenship with his environments of race prejudice and ostracism in - this country." : - A Doel With Coal Picks. Birmingham, Ala., Sept 19. Tom Harris' and Butler Blakely, ' convicts, fought a duel with coal picks in slope No. 2 at Pratt mines. The men were at .work mining coal . and quarreled about a trivial matter. Blakely aimed his pick at Harris head but missed him, whereupon Harris buried his weapon in Blakely 's heart,, killing him instantly. Self defense is Harris plea. The dead man was from Mobile. U : A Tragedy at Waycross. Waycross, Ga., Sept 19. George W. Bennett was shot and killed here by W. A. McCray. The latter, it is said, had been abusing his wife, who was a rela tive of Bennett, and she sought protec tion at his home. The husband fol lowed and shooting began, with the re sult stated above. The slayer is in jaiL Rawliiigs Opposes Fleming. Tenkille, Ga., Sept 19. Dr. Wil liam Rawllngs of Tennille, Washington county, has announced bis candidacy for congress in the Tenth district against Congresman Fleming of Richmond. At moderate figures. Shoes that! back of which trustworthy mak ers stand. We have them in large Supply for men, boys, ladies, miss es, and children. mi H Redwood & Co.; r Dry Goods) Clothings Shoes, Hats,( ana uuttencK ratterns. O J W. Norwood, President j E. R. Ltxcar, Cashier : Erwin Sluder, Assistant Cashier. K' The BJ ue Ridge National Bank ASHEVILLE, N, C. Ceirpiteil $100,000. We solicit correspondence and the accounts of banks; corpora-! tions, firms and individuals. v Promptness, accuracy and safety guaranteed. ' . No interest paid on deposits. Safety deposit boxes for rent. We are prepared to give prompt attention to collections and re tnit at lowest exchange rates on day of payment. DIREOTORI WJ. SLAYDEN, JAS. A. BURROUGHS, G. A. Nokwood E. R. LUCAS, S. P. McDIVJTT J. W. NORWOOD. JliKWJJN BLUUlfiK . 1 ' " p Bon; Marche. : I if! ' . -' . i ll - M .11 I - 1 W 4 W i- II Special Sale on Midsummer fabrics. Colored Lawns and W "niTMlfl'ftO 4-Ti4- rrrnnn Q 1 W cents 10 cents, 12 1-2 A cents and 15 cents Erv iiV for to close, and they are closing fast, too. Musquito Netting 5 cents a yard. for Good Summer Vests V? ' for 5 cents, and the best w silk taped ever seen for 10 cents. V? Shake into Your Shbes. Aliens Foot Easf. a powder for the feet. Itrures painful, swollen, craart ing, nervous feet, and instantly take the sting out of corns and bunion H'h the ereatest discovery of tb a; e Allen's Fcot-Ease makes tight or ne shoes feel easy- It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and Ivot, tird aching feet. Try it today. Sold by 11 druggists and shoe stores. mail for, 25c. in stamps. Trial package free ddress, Allin S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. IN As (lis $ Large Stock M LariiPQ aririnhilrirp.n'Q Haffv W for 19 cents up that W will b3 sold regardless W of cost. ; Vj White Lawns from 5c to the finest. W Val Laces as low as lc M( per yard. The: best stock of En broideries & ever shown in the city. Vfr A special lot Hamberg Edges at 5c and 10c yd. Fans and Parasols. The best snock of Chil- dren's Parasols m the city. W Fine Piques, Linen W. '5L Goods ond Coverts. ijr FOR GOOD GOODS GO TO The Bon IKEarclie V)! - T 8" 8 1 1 HONE 78. I. r I"