DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHPORT AND BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED 1890.
SOUTHPORT. N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1894.
WHOLE NUMBER 233.
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THE .WORLD'S NEWS.
A CONFESSED SUMMARY OF
A WEEK'S DOINGS
iairii Opened in ftoath Carolina
Vigilant Bh( tk Britannia. Th
Alabama Election.
WEDNESDAY. ALOUST 1.
The Landing yesterday of Madison
Brown, colored, for murder was the first
in Norfolk, Va. n 50 years
Uy an explosion of dynamite it Cicero,
outside of Chicago yesterday, three men
were killed and two injured i
Decoyed from his home by political
enemies. Charles G. Gloy stein, of Mica.
"Waslr, is believed to have been murdered
A crook arrested yesterday at Burling
ton, Vt., proves to be the notorious
"Mollie Matches" who has a National noto
riety as a thief -
Having been missing from Tarrytown,
N. Y. with a sailboat since Sunday, Thos.
Picnett and his son James Martin are
thought to have been drowned-
FOREIGN.
Another naval battle between the Japa
nese and Chinese was fought yesterday.
After a fierce fight Japan was the victor,""!
.sinking one ship and capturing two others
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2.
The dispensaries in South Carolina were
opened yesterday throughout the State.
, . Three new torpedo boats will be con
structed in the near future with the $ 450,
000 just appropriated by Congress.
' Over half a mile square in the lumber
district of Chicago was burned out yester
day in less than three hours time causing
a loss of over $3,000,000.
The "dry" ticket carried Ilynds county,
Miss., yesterday leaving only six counties
in the State that allow liquor selling
liy the prompt passage of the House bill
by the Senate extending the life saving
service, the Jersey coast stations were
manned yesterday.
FOREIGN.
Japan has formally declared war upon
China, and the greatest war the Orient has
known for years has begun
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3.
A strike of the butchers has stopped all
packing houses of the South Omaha.
Sweeping changes in the Knights of
Pythias constitution are proposed by the
Committee on Revision
Running amuck in Rochester. Ind., a
mad dog bit live boys and nine dogs before
it was killed
Four men were lost by the cutting in
t wo of the schooner Gold Tidings by a
whaleback below Detroit, Mich., yester
day A cablegram was received in Chicago
yesterday stating that the Wellman explor
ing party's vessel-had been wrecked, but
all of, the party were safe at Tromsoe,
Norway
FOREIGN.
The Emperor of China has accepted
Japan's challenge for war. Both countries
have asked the U. S. government to pro
tect their citizens in China and Japan as
the case may be
SATURDAY. AUGUST 4.
Arrested for stealing Southern Express
packages, C. V. Trenholm, a Jacksonville
Fla-, messenger, confessed his guilt
Twelve prominent citizens of Darling
ton. S. C. were arrested yesterday, charged
with participation in the dispensary riot
there last spring '
K. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade
KATZ
NO. 116
THE INTEREST OF THE DECEASED M M. KATZ WILL BE WOUND UP AUGUST lllst. 1894.
Our entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Mattings, etc., will be sold regardless of value. Prices cut to Cost in every department.
All parties indebted to our firm are kindly requested to pay their account. TERMS STRICTLY CASH."""" If you are in the City during this Sale be ure to appear on the scene.
ADMINISTRATION SALE.
LINEN & HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
C0c Fast Turkey Red Damask, ad
ministration price 43c
30c t ast Turkey Red Damask, ad
ninistration price 19c
60 to 75c Bleached Linen Damasks,
administration price 49c
$1 Bleached Table Damask, admi
nistration price 69c
$2.50 Bleached Linen Colored Bor-
Jered Lunch Cloth, administration
price $1.19 '
$5 to $6 Lunch Sets Cloths, 2 to 3
yards long, and one dozen Napkins,
administration price $3.98 a set
Napkins, best Belfast Linen, our 2
1 and 4 Napkins, will be sold at $1.25,
idrainistration price
vt.ia Napkins only $1.49, adminis
tration price
TOWEL GALE.
100(T Linen Towels. 15 to 18c quali
ties, all linen, administration price 10c
extra size Damask Towels, ad-
'ninistration price 18c
uc lowels, extra size. A l quality,
knotted fringe, only $3 per dozen, ad
ministration price
says that there were 219 failures in the
United States during the past week. against
436, last year. j
Admiail Meade hoisted his flag on the
cruiser New York at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard yesterday, assuming command of
the North Atlantic squadron
The $200,000 appropriation for a Gov
ernment exhibit at the Cottou States Fair
to be held at Atlanta. Ga, next year has
been favorably reported to the Senate
FOREIGN.
Santo Caserio, the assassin of Preside nt
Carnot, was sentenced yesterday at Lyons,
France, to be guillotined.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5.
Fifty -one cases of sunstroke occurred in
New York City during the week ending
yesterday j
Maj. It S. Tucker, one of Kaleigh's
most prominent eiftens died in that city
yesterday, aged 66
The Associated Banks of New York now
hold $69,054,700 in excess of the require
ments of the 25 per cent, rule
The yacht Vigilant beat the Britannia
yesterday for a prize of $500 over the
Royal Yacht course of forty -eight miles
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 2,324,935 bales, of which 1.863.
755 bales are American; against 2,497,585
bales, and 2.501.585 bales respectively last
year. Receipts of cotton this week at all
interior towns 4,045 bales; receipts from
the plantations 858 balest crop iu sight
7,385.480 bales.
FOREIGN.
The Japanese troops attacked Chinese
troops at Yaskum in Corea on the 29th ult.
and completely routed them with a large
loss !
MONDAY. AUGUST 6.
Capt.- A. Freitch left New York yester
day alone, in a forty foot boat for Queens
town '
The Hon. Austin Blair, an ex-governor,
of Michigan, died at Jackson,! Mich., yes
terday, aged 76
Prof. A. W. Small of Chicago, predicts
that there will be more suffering in that
city this winter than last by 100 per cent
Illinois troops were ordered ;to La Salle,
in that State, to prevent strikers from
making trouble for the new workingmen
in the coal mines
A Polander in Norristowu, Pa., tried to
wreck a trolley car yesterday ion account
of one of the cars killing his dbg, but was
prevented by the moterman and conductor
FOREIGN.
An unconfirmed dispatch states that the
Japanese and Chinese had an engagement
off the Korean coast and the Japanese cap
tured three Chinese warships
"TUESDAY. AUGUST 7
A large fire at St, Paul, Minn, destroyed
property yesterday, to the amount of
$120,000 j
David Gleason died yesterday from in
juries received in a came of football at
Worcester, Mass, on Friday
The returns from the Alabama election
gives that State to the Democrats headed
by Oates, with a majority of about 20,000
j
A bicycle relay race from Washington to
Denver, Col., started at noon yesterday
and expect to reach Denver at noon on the
14th i
A traction engine broke through a
bridge near Springfield, yesterday, turn
ing a somersault and crushing to death the
engineer and fireman
FOREIGN.
Reports of the cholera in China say that
40,000 people have died so far and the dis
ease is eyidemic at Canton
& POLVOGT'S
MARKET STREET.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
7c I Indigo Prints, administration
price 5c ! '
J0c Ginghams, plaid and fancy, ad
ministration price 5c j
25c Colored, Figured and Dotted
Swisses, administration price 8c
35 to 40c Jaconets, Persian effects,
French and Scotch Ginghams, admi
nistration price 19c
40 to 60c Organdies, Swivel Silks,
Chambrays and fine Imported Dress
Fabrics, administration price 25c
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
30c double width Cashmere, admi
nistration price 21c
65c black and navy Serge, admistra
tion price 49c
$1 Black and all colors: of Whipcord
Seige, 54-inch, administration price
69c per yard j
. SI. 50 54-inch Habit Cloth, adrainis
trai ion price $1.19
60c Plaids, wool goods, administra
tion price 39c
Silk Finished Henrietta, regular
price 40c, administration price 29c
All wool Henriettas, black and colors
FURNITURE GIVEN
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE 'SUGAIt SCHEDULE
THE FAULT
So it i Said, of the Tariff Delav, Nothing
Definite Yet. To Store Up lUin for
the AVewteru Farmers. Mr. Hlantl
Han a Hill.
Washington, August G. Several
times within the last three or four
days it looked as though the key to
the tariff deadlock had been found by
the conference committee, and for that
reason, and in deference to the wishes
of President Cleveland, the caucus of
the Democrats of the House, which
was to h'.ve Ilen Jrold last wuek, was
.deferred for a time. Still the key is
unfound. As fast as one obstacle is
removed a new one presents itself.
After , much consultation a sugar
schedule was drawn that was accep
table alike to the House, to President
Cleveland and to the "conservative"
Senators, and as the sugar schedule
had been the principle obstacle to an
agreement the contest was thought to
be about over. Not so, however for
before the conferees had fully decided
upon that schedule they were in
formed that Senators Caffery and
Blanchard of Lousiana, and Allen, of
Nebr., and Kyle, of S. Dak., de
manded an amendment providing for
the payment of the sugar bounty Tor
the remainder of this year, and that
failing to get it they would cast their
votes against the bill, which added to
the vote of Senator Hill would mean
defeat. This continuation of the sugar
bounty was refused by both House
and Senate while the bill was under
consideration, and the demand for it
at this time has for the lime abso
lutely blocked agreement.
While the House committee on
Commerce has taken no formal action
on the subject, opinions expressed by
its members indicate that a bill along
the line of that introduced by Repre
sentative Brickner, of Wis., provi
ding that all interstate railroads shall
own or control by lease all sleeping
cars run over their lines, will sooner
or later be favorably reported to the
House. If such a bill be reported an
attempt will be made to add an
amendment regulating sleeping car
charges. -
People smile every time the reports
of the Senate sugar scandal investi
gating committee are mentioned. The
whitewash was put on too thick, and
as a consequence it is already peeling
off in spots, leaving the dirt under
neath in full view. One gentleman
a member of the House expressd the
opinion held by many when he said :
"While the reports are all right as far
as they go, like the investigation, they
do not go far enough, particularly in
their dealing with politically contri
butions by the sugar jtrust and with
speculating in sugar stock by Senators.
Besides that defiency there is running
all through the reports a-Senator-can-do
no-wrong tone that I do not fancy,
and which should alone be sufficient
GREAT MISTHAT1 Si
READ THE
goc quality, administrate nnce 35c
40-inch all wool Henriettas, in colors
and Diact, oc to yuc qualities, anmi-
nistration price bc
...
Hop Sacking, patterns in two toned
colorings, regular price s6, adminis -
tration price J.as
$1.25 54-inch Broadcloths, adminis
tration 98c
neviois, nuV on ma ami i
Weaves, regular price GOc per yard,
administration price 39c
BATH TOWELS.
Rough Turkish Towels, bleached
and unbleached, worth 75c. adminis
tartion price 50c
Extra size Bleached Towels, worth
50c, administration price o.c
Bleached Towels, worth '2:e. admi
nistration price 12c
30c. LACES 10c.
Point Venise Insertions, f to 2
inches wide: ail Silk Black Chantilly,
2 to 4 inches; White Oriental Net!
Top, 3 to 5 inches; White Point dTaris !
91 inhoa wirl- Pnint d'Irelande Net I
Tod. 4 inches wide hundreds of dif -
ferent patterns.
AJVAY WHEN CUSTOMERS HAVE BOUGHT TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
to shake the confidence of the public
in them."
A bill has been introduced iu the
Senate by Mr. reffel and in the House
by Representative Baker, of Kans.,
authorizing the Secretary of Agricul
ture to establish reservoirs for the
storage of rain water in the semi and
states west of the 96 meridian, and
appropriating $500,000 therefor.
Nobody takes Representative Bland's
resolution instructing the committee
on Ways and Means to report a bill
for an income tax that will produce a
revenue of 100,000,000 a year and a
bill putting all sorts of sugar on the
free list, seriously, although It may'
play an important part in the legis
lation of the session. While Mr.
Bland's object in ,uitrodcing the
resolution was probably merely to
give the Senators who had been pre
venting an agreement on the tariff bill
a hint of what the House can do if no
agreement is reached, there is . no
doubt of his intention to push the
resolution should the conference
committee fail to reach an agreement
on the tariff bill or should an
agreement be reached by the com
mittee and not be accepted by the
Senate. Bills on the line suggested
could probably get nearly a two-thirds
vote in the House, but their getting
through the Senate would be doubtful,
as no one can tell in adyance whether
Senators would vote in accordance
with their personal convictions or the
orders of their party leaders.
Among the numerous fights between
the House and Senate that over the
hill providing for the printing, bind
ing and distribution of public docu
ments is deserving of special mention
because of the principal involved.
This bill was passed by the House
early in the session and it was recently
passed by the Senate with numerous
amendments, among them two giving
the joint committee on Printing of the
Senate and House control of the
appointment of the Chief Clerk of the
G. r. (")., the foreman of printing, the
foreman of binding and of the super
intendent of documents, a new position
created by the bill. Representative
Richardson, of Tenn., chairman of the
House committee on Printing, tried to
get the House to concur in those
amendments, and thereby got himself
into hot water and met defeat by a
vote of 113 to G7. The bill is now in
the hands of a conference committee.
If the Senate amendments became
a law the joint committee on Printing
would thereby acquire absolute control
of the patronage of the Government
Printing office. It would be a direct
slap in the face of the Public Printer,
and incidentally a blow at the Secre
tary of the Interior and the President.
Senator Gorman, chairman ot the
Senate Printing committee, is credited
with being the father of the Senate
amendments.
Civil engineer A. J. Menecale, of
the navy has been detached from duty
at Norfolk and placed iu charge of the
new naval station at Puget Sound.
Some trouble has occured there in
building the new dry dock foundations
they having been reported insecure.
FOLLOWING ENORMOUS VALUES,
; P0TIERES, LACE CURTAINS,
85 Totieres, per pair, administration
rifie 50
r- - -
, fe6 Potieres. ner Dair. administration
! -Q
I
per pair, administration
;r Potiei
Potiere
; price $5.
j 1.25 Nottingham Lace taped
all
around, 3i vards long, new designs,
; administratlon price S9c
; $2 xottingham Lace taped all
around 3i yards long, new designs,
administration price 81.25
83 Nottingham Lace taped all
around. 3i yards long, new designs,
; administration pi ice 81. 9S
INDIA LINENS.
India Linen?, administration
10c
price iC
15c India
price 10c
ISc India
Linens, administration
Linens, administration
Linens, administration
price 12c
25c India
price 15c
1 French Nainsooks. Organdies, etc., j
j at actual cost
WAli IN THE-EAST."
:o.-
( HINESE IX THE U. S. A HE
ASKED TO KKTUKX.
.laoaii'K Minister fctoned. Torpcdum IJ-luc
Laid OuUide th l'ort of Tleu Tin
Chinese Transports Venture Forth
No More. A Polite Apology.
London, Aug. Q.-t-A dispatch to
the Central News from Tien Tsiu says:
Li Hung Chang continues to direct
the war preparations of the Chinese.
To day he reviewed the newly arrived
troops. The absence of his yellow
jacket was the subject of much remark.
While the Japanese minister, ac
companied by his suit and the Japa
nese consul, were leaving Taku on
August 3, they were attacked by a
crowd of Chinese soldiers, who seized
their baggage and threatened them
with personal violence, but the viceroy,
Li Hung Chang, quickly sent a force
of troops to the scene and suppressed
the riot He also sent a message to
the Japanese minister expressing re
gret for the treatment to which, the
minister ias subjected at Taku, and
promising that the offending Chinese
soldiers would be punished. The
soldiers in question abused and de
rided the minister, and threw mud and
stones at Iihu.
A telephone line has been establish
ed between Taku and Tien Tsin. The
commander at Taku has prepared to
block the Pier-Hoo on short notice.
The laying of torpedoes continues.
All competent men in the training
schools have been called for service
on various warships.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News telegraphs as follows:
Yesterday's report that there ; had
been an engagement off the Korean
coast, in which three Chinese war
ships had been captured by the Japa
nese, is not confirmed here. The Chi
nese northern fleet remains at Weihai
Wei, and no Chinese transports have
recently ventured to sea.!
The Russian troops north of the
T rumen River have been re-enforced.
Several Japanese transports escorted
by war ships have been sighted in
the Yellow Sea. It is presumed that
they are bound to Chemulpo. j
Letters from Han-Kow, where there'
are only eighty Europeans, say that
great anxiety prevails among the
i i.
foreigners lest anarchy break out
among the natives in the event of a
disaster to the Chinese forces. All
of the male citizens have enrolled as
soldiers. Uneasiness is felt in Chin
Kiang, Hu Hu, Te Yang, and other
places.
Two fast vessels left England Satur-I
day flying the Spanish flag. Another
will follow in a few days. The three
vessels are partly fitted out as cruisers,
and will be transferred on the high sea
to the Japanese government. Their
equipment will be completed in Japan.
All munitions of war now loading for
both China and Japan clear under
Spanish and Portuguese flags.
Edward Gourley, Liberal for Sun
derland, questioned the government
in the House of Commons to-day as
Til
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j $1 GLORIA UMBRELLAS 79c.
j Note Included in this Great Ad-j
! ministration Sale is a special lot of 81
&
I Satina Umbrellas, in 2G and 28 inch.
j assorted natural wood handles. Y e
i offer the entire lot at one price, 79c
1 2G-inch English Helvetia Umbrellas
i regular price
82.50, administration
! price $1.39 . j
line English Guaranteed Silk Lm
brellas, silk case and tassel to match,
paragon frame, polished I hardwood
bandies, their price $4 to $5, adminis
tration price $1.97
MATTINGS.
At the Importers Cost
15c Fancy Mattings, administration
price ioc
j 25c Fancy Matting, administration
price 16c
40c Fancy Mattings, administration
price 25c
35c Cocoa Mattings, administration
price 25c
0c Oilcloths, administration price
75c Oilcloths, administration price
49c
to the intention of the Japanese gov
ernment regarding the Chinese treaty
ports. Sir Edward Grey, under sec
retary of the foreign office, said in his
reply that Japan had promised not to
at'ack, and China thereupon had
pledged herself not to obstruct the
approaches to that port, in response
to another question Sir Edward said
he did not know at present whether
or not coal would j be contraband of
i -war.
I
Axdekkx, Ind.jAug. C All the
Chinamen in this city, it is said, have
received official letters urging them
to return to China to enlist in the
national army. One has responded,
andrtheothe four say that they will
as soon as they can dispose of their
property, ihe letters indicate that
the Chinese anticipate a long war and
a fight to the finish. The local Chi
nese think the letters have been sent
all over the United States.
Nkw York, Aug. C The Direct
Cable Company issued the following
notice to-day: "The Great Northern
Company notiTy us that Siberian lines,
between liertensk1 and Stretensk are
interrupted. Messages for China are
not accepted, and at Japan at sender's
risk. The Eastern Company's route
is available" j
RUSSIA wjix swoop nowx.
Russia; is .planning a coup e'etat.
It will take place, if the plans do not
fail in Korea.be one of the last events
of the present war between China
and Japan. It will consist in Rus
sia occupying one the desirable ports
of Korea and establishing sovereignty
over it. Information to that effect
has been received by onepf the lega
tions here. It is pronounced of a most
authentic character, and leaves no
doubt m the minds of the recipients
of it absolute trustworthiness. The
reason for Russia's intentions is her
desire for a southern port which shall
be open to her commerce throughout
the year. The j only port Russia now
has on her eastern1 shore is closed dur
ing a pa-t of the year by the rigors of
winter. j
The plan is not of recent birth. Ac
. i i i
cording to this information, Russia
conceived the idea of seizing some
port in Korea over a year ago. To
make her attempt successful an op
portunity like the present was neces
sary. Waiting for chance to present
such an opportunity would involve
the loss of too much time. An oppor.
tunity must, therefore, be made. If
the Russian ambassadors to Japan,
who, by the way, is considered the
ablest diplomat in the service of the
Czar, would divulge his secret opera
tions of the past year, the incubation
which hatched this war would be
found to have been assisted quite as
much (if not more) by the warmth
of the Russian bear as by the heat of
the dispute between China and Japan
This information is believed to be
in the possession of the State depart
ment here also, ! but the officials are
dumb on the subject.
Great Britan may chafe, but she
has too much to attend to at present
to protest, much less to attempt to
check Russia carrying out her coup.
rTAT7 R, POT VnCT'Q
a v n x iu vx a vy j-j t
! NO. lib MARKET
ADMINISTRATION SALE.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
12c Checked Nainsooks, adminis-
Stration price 9ic
i i
I 15c Checked Nainsooks, adminis
tratlon price Izc j
j 20c Checked Nainsooks, adminis
i tration price 15c
20c Dimities in Stripes and Checks,
administration price 15c
; 25c Dimities in Stripes and Checks,
administration pneej 18c
1 35c Dimities in Stripes and Checks,
administration price 22c
DOMESTICS. SHIRTINGS.
25c Sheetings, administration price
21c i
30c Sheetings, administration price
24c
Shirting, administration price 3c.
4-4 Shirting, without dressing, ad
ministration price Gc
Shirting Prints, administration
price 5c
I Checked Homespun, administration
price 3c
Heavy Brown Homespun, adminis
administration price 3c
WORTH FOR CASH.
STATE NEWS. :
-:o:
OXFORD TO HAVE A NEW
HANK.
l'npullst Csnventlen. Thn Bltlk Hnaltry
Mill. Mr Gold Fnn4 in XeekUn
bare. Money In Sheep Raising. L
In Washington, D. C
The j Populist Convention was held
in Raleigh on Aug. 1st, and was well
attended. It is claimed to have been
the largest ever held in this state.
The tomato crop is now coming on.
There will soon be a good quantity of
them in and round town ready for the
canning factory. -Henderson Oold
Leaf. : v '
It is now definitely settled that
Oxford will have another back, and
will open up about Sept. 1st. Quite a
number of our busmes meo will be
interested in it. Oxford Ledger.
The Raleigh hosiery yarn mill is
paying a 3 per cent semi annual divi
dend. Three thousand dollars worth
of new machinery has just been placed
in this mill. Raleigh. News Observer.
Chronicle. . ..
The superintendent of the Rowan
chain gang was in Statesville last week
looking for a peg-leg' negro who had
escaped from the gang, If a man
with only one good leg can get away
it would seem that those with two
would stand a good showing States
ville Landmark.
Some of our farmers are finding
out that there is more money in sheep
than in cotton and tobacco. To raise
them cost so little that it can scarcely
be counted and one hundred per cent,
a year on the investment is a very
moderate calculation of the profit
realized. The legistature should long
since I have enacted a law to suppress
mangy curs, but until they do, a shot
gun will render materal assistance in
the matter. Warrenton Record.
Things hav been quiet in the direc
tion of Surf ace Hill for somo months,
but the monotonous music of the picks
was broken Monday by joyous excla
mations occasioned by a new find. A
new pocket of ore was opened, which
is erne of Ihe richest yet found. A
bucket full of the ore was taken out,
and then the pocket 'closed. One
hundred dollars worth of gold was
found easily in the bucket4 The pocket
is to be opened up and worked later.
In the meantime Pat Mungo's face is
wreathed in smiles, and he begins to
feel like the Midas of fiction. Char- '
lotte Observer.
Evangelist J. W. Lee, of this State,
who created somewhat of a sensation
at the last session of the Western
North Carolina Conference, which
was held in this city, is now in Wash
ington City, preaching to crowded
houses. Mr. Lee made quite a repu
tation during the Moody meeting
there, by taking charge of the over
flow meetings and preaching to them.
Since then be has preached in Balti
more, where he had great success.
He has just closed a great meeting at
Loveland, Va. In this meeting ne
made a big stir. All of the barrooms
were closed and the barkeepers Joined
. the church. Charlotte News.
i iu
STREET.
GENTS' FUBNISHIHGS.
75c Gents' Night Gowns, adminis
tration price 59c
Gents' Unlaundried Shirts,
quality, administration price 39c
Gents' Unlaundried Shirts,
quality, administration price 49c
50d
75d
Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, $1 qua
lity, administration price. 79c
j Gents' Unlaundried Shirts,
quality, administration price 87c
New Lot of Neckwear at Cost.
i 50 and GOc Gents' Balbriggan Un
derwear, administration price 39c
$1 Gents' Balbnggan Underwear J
Silk finished, administration price
only 69c each . -
25 to 50c Silk Windsor Ties. Gentri
Four-in Hands, Bows and in fact Tied
of every deacription, administration
price 9.1c
SPREADS.
Our $1.25 line, administration pried
89c
: Our $1.75 line, administration pried
$1.25.
s
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