{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, November 10, 1896, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-10/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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: w % f 'The Niagara Sun 1. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 WEEKLY. ~ TUE bay. NuV mBER 0. 1886 weencus soroon ASSISTANT CLERK, ~ MRANKIE MULLIGAN RE- ~ ~ A MAJORLIY OF THE Fou TIE OFFICE. the Union-Bun. of Nov. 9. ~. Whe Board of Supervisors met this miorning and after transacting consid- erable routine business adjourned to 2 Chairman Rowe p. m,, at which time =again cullod the Board to order, Ox motion a ballot was taken for As- Clork of the Board, and It was found tht Miss Frankie Mulligan had adcolvod 18 of the 21 votes and conse- «vontly the clerkship with' a silary of $2 por day. ® w’imo' wore two other appli¢ants for \Barnard Warren Miss Mulligan is | lady and has al- : yeady had considerable experience in 'The Board had only busi- ness of i routine nature before them this afternoon and adjourned to Tues- the position namoly and Goorge Sheldon. i competent young the position. day morning. Db 160 Ac teh wnt Kittinger was reappointed ALARM DIDNT WORL Eggs and Chickens. . THIEVES WERE CLEVER. JAMES SCOTT OFP THE NIAGARA ROAD IS MINUS 3,000 EGGS AND 15 FINB GAME - FOWLS-NO CLEW TO THE ROBBERS. Janies Scott, is a wealthy farmer liv- Ing between Lewiston and Youngstown on the River road. Mr. Scott has a big four story frame house, large barns and out buildings. - The house faces the roud while the back door is not 50 feet from the river bank. 'The big barn 104x155 is situated at the side of the house some 200 yards away. A tennis court is between them. On the left of the house are big chicken houses. Mr. Scott is a great lover of fine poul- try. The houses are fitted up with > Tall Physician at a salary of $75 per | steam heat and running water from the anntun, He his made a very good rec- ord and the appointment is in the line of recognition of duties well performi © badd shal a armumatian BROKE HIS LEG. wHOMAS BUTLER WHILE GET MNG OUT OF BED MEETS WLUTH AN AGCOIDENT, F On Saturday morning Thomas Butler, - an old gontlomain who resides at No. 144 Garden Street was getting out of bed cand foll and broke his right hip. His Aviteo heard him. ery out and went and found him on the floor in great pain.. A . doctor was summoned and reduced the fracture,. Fruit Growers Meeting. ~~ Ata mecting of fruit growers on Nov, \th over No. 86 Main Street, Lockport, x an organization was formed by the ~ election of W. F. Clark as president, snd I. . Babcock, Edward Moody and 3. 8. Woodward, executive committee,. . Mr. Clardner was present and explain- | ad at some longth the work accom- plished and that proposed by the Am- éricin Fruit Growers: Union. He made a most fryvorable: impression on those presont. 'The next meeting will be held «at the same hall on Wednesday, Nov. 'house. Mr. Cott has an electric alarm fixed to prevent robbers visiting his chicken houses unbeknown to the . family. Mr, Scott says the henery is worth $2,000. He had 800 fancy chickens. He also had 3,000 fine eggs packed away on the night of Nov, 2. The egg room ; was situated at the farthest point from the house. - 'The eggs were packed in crates filled wih salt. The entrance to t the egg room was right on the road. On Monday night Mr. Scott and his family, consisting of one little girl 10 years old his wife and two grown up sons went to bed at 10 o'clock. Two hired men and one kitchen girl slept on the fourth floor. In the morning the hired men got up at 6 o'clock and went out to the barn on the right of the house to feed the stock. They stayed around the barn { working till nearly 745» o'clock when they were called to breakfast. They went to the house and had breakfast, and at 0 o'clock they started out to feed the poultry. 'Dhey first turned on fresh water into the troughs and they then wont to the grainery and brought feed for the chickens. They started through the long coop throwing grain right and left. | When near the end of the coop they discover- ed the door leading to the egg room wid e open,. 'Phey rushed in and found dith at 10 o'clock, to perfoct the organ- ' had never been an egg in it. They saw ization and get In shape for business. © Mr,. Gardner will bo present to assist andanswor all questions relating to the Ynion, All fruit growers in thé county aro urged to be present, as this is a sub- that vitally affects their interests. E. A. BARNES, © Bec'y. Mountain. of a Mole Hill. x N ' .~ followlog ise lipped from the Me- dina Rogistor, as the party mentioned, in the article is well known here and © his acquaintances in Lockport were in- terested to learn of the circumstances of the case: 'Dhé local Republicans are endeavor- ing to make a mountain out of a mole hill in the matter of the register being | from the polling place in the _ Fourth District of Ridgeway by one of the. duly appointed . watchers for the purpose of copying the names: register- ad Into the party canvass book for the purpose of checking voters on election day. 'The character of the watcher who took the register book to the office of Ryan: & Skinner for the purpose of making the copy, is such, as would not evon suggest . any evil intent, and it geoms as If i groat deal of injustice had | eropt Into the matter. Went Down. Last Saturday night John Smith and Horbort Johnson of Newfane came to town to get a big drunk,. It and started to drive nome. . © going down the tollgate hill the team they were driving started to run. DeQL d - joke. When They got When The boys let them run and thought it wnfhu e in a second which way their eggs had gone, 'The door leading out to the road . was wide open and the tracks of two , big wagons were seen in the soft , ground. Every egg in the place was stolen and all had been lorded on the wagons and carried off,. The men at : once went to the house and told Mr. Scott what had been stolen. He went out to the coop and found that besides { taking all of his eggs they had stolen t has driven all over the county and has found no clew to the whereabouts of his property. He does not see why the electric alarm did not work and he is of the opinion that the thief was one who knew something about electricity. FOUND IN CANAL. {The Body of Mrs. Jerry _ Whitehead. « FORMERLY LIVED IN THIS CLCY AND MOVED TO ALBION WITH HER HUSBAND A YEAR AGO. ability refers to the wife of Jerry Whitehead, a former resident of East Lockport, who moved to Albion about a year ago: . \The body of Mrs. Ann Whitehead was found floating in the canal near ' Hulberton Thursday: morning. She was 54 years of age and the wife of Ferry Whitehead, who lives near Bra- mtom of the hill the wagon tipped | ley's Bridge. Mrs. Whitehead left her over, They were thrown out and Smith's arm struck a stone. The team kopt on and was stopped at Wright's Comers, « 'The boys picked: themsgges ey ran all the way to the hotel at Wright's 'The wagon was not hurt muck. The boys got in and drove home ag sobor fis If they had not been to up and started after the team, Corners, town. © Pensions: Oranted. 'The United States has granted back pension to Mrs. Bridget Beatty of this city as widow of Thomas Beatty, late of Co, A, 6th Regt., New York Infantry, Vols. Margaret Samsan of Water - Street, thos city, a committee of Edwin Sam- son, late of Co. B, 020 Regt. Long M. Foxa of North Tonawanda, * as guardian of the minor children of Into of Co. B, 116th Silas Chrisman, ~ Neogt. N. Y. Yols. Kicked by a Colt. Frod Moyers, a farmer living eight ' ralleg gouth east of this city was kicked by a horse this morning. It is learned that he went to the pen where a young colt was kept and tried to put a har- U The horse kicked him and 'he was found and taken to the house, A. doctor was sont for and ho said that ness on It. Mt, Meyors was badly hurt internally. A Remarkable Coincidence. 'The following remarkable election day coincidence is roported: In the first T Charles Sprung of 208 Green Street, was the 258th to register, and voted the 258th distrlet of the 6th Ward, ballot on election day. - New Law Firm. Mosers, D. M, Ashley aind Chauncey Dunilaberger have formed a law partnership and will occupy the hand- wome suite of rooms in the Opero House 1% now used by Mr. Ashloy. \Aftersufforing from: dyspepsia for three years I decided to try Burdock \Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me entirely\ Mrs, CG. C. White, Taberg, Onelda County, Naw York, Hall was 28 when bis first volume of petry was published, home last night about T o'clock to call on a sick neighbor. As is was very. dark it is supposed she walked off the heelpath into the canal.\ Mrs. Hanuah Rhodes Stahl, relict of Enoch Stahl, died Friday evening, ' Nov. 6, at her late residence, 204 Sax- ton Street. > Her survivingrelatives are four sons Springfield, Mo., Edwin N, and Smith H., of this city, one daughter, Adclaide E, residing at the homestead. Gasport at 8 a. m. Friday, Nov. 6, 1896, : aged 10 months. LITERARY NOTES. trative way. Broadway,\ profusely men, women and localities. ing of the steamer Bancroft, and P. J. Money.\ successful farce, \My Friend from In- dia.\ football team appealing particularly to friends of the popular game. Thore fs more Ontarth in this section of the country than all other diseases put together,and - until the last few years was supposed to be in- curable. For a great many years doctors pro- looat N treatment, pronounced it Science has incbrabie, treatment. Hall's Catarch Cure, manufactured by F. J. Choney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken intornally in doses from lodroYs to a teaspoon- ful. Itactsdirectly on the blood and mocous dollars for any caso it fails to cure, Send for circulars and te§|tlgmxéilllnéunyglggssh led Sold by Druegista, 750. «« Toledo, 0 Hall's Family Pills are the best. So Mr. Scott Lost a Lot of ; that the room: was as clean as if there : 75 of his best game chickens. Mr. Scott I 'The following dispatch in all prob- John H. of Nagara Falls, Charles C. of - Herbert Smert, infant 3611 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofert, died at their home in © 'The Mustrated American for Novem- ber 7 contains an unusual array of good things, both in a Hterary and in an illus- The well known 'artist and writer, V. Gribavedoff, contributes an article entitled \The Flaneour on pictured with drawing, and snapshots of prominent A. timely article on \The Dardanelles and the - Bosporus\ gives photographs of the for- tifications,the harbor and various views of Constantinople. F. D. Steele contri- butes as a frontispiece a clever draw- Beston illustrates a story, \My Wife's 'The important dramatic ar- ticle this week deals with Du Souchet's The departments are complete «is usual, one picture of the Princeton nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with (Proven ontarrh to be a constititiodal discase, and therefore requires constitutional» surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred THE LAST ACL. beath's Curtain Falls on a Former Lockportian. ALBERE H. ROOT, WHO CAUSED so MUCH EXCITEMENT BY HIS STRANGE ACTIONS AND AT- TEMPTED SUICIDE A YEAR AGO IS NOW BURIED IN GLENWOOD. The remains 'of Albert H. Root were brought to this city yesterday from West Bay City, Mich., by his brother, Melvin Root, and interred at Glenwood cemetery. Root died at West Bay City of a paralytic shock. 'The death and arrival of the remains in this city will probably bring to the minds of some the last visit paid to this city by the deceased which was on Saturday April 27th, 1895. On: that day he walked into Webber's hardware store and producing a pistol requested that they sell him some cart- ridges tofitit. He placci one in the peculiar actions of the man caused Mr. Webber to telephone to the police and the man was arrested. When searched at Police Headquart- ers two letters were found on him ad- dressed to Frank P. Weaver in which he stated that his body would be found in Glenwood cemetery on the grave of his mother and requested that his remains be buried along side of her's, he did not with his clothes on. & check for $10 to defray the expenses. He was committed to jail and on ex- amination of Drs. M. S. Kittinger and H. C. Hil, he was declared insane. While locked up in a cell he took some cartridges which he had concealed in his pocket and placing them in a wash- f basin covered them with paper and cot- ton from the bed clothing which he set a fire. He then leaned over the basin so , that his heart was directly over the ( cartridges. Hive of them exploded but ! did no damage. . He was taken to the Buffalo State * hospital where he staid a short time and then went back to West Bay City, where as stated above he died. The © Root family were at one time among the first in the social and business circles of this city. OBITUARY. MRS. ELIZABETH TURNER: 'The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner at her residence, 389 Walnut Street, early Sunday morning relieved a pa- tient sufferer who for some time, has ; been afflicted with chronic gastritis and who has borne the pangs of disease with Christian fortitude. Mrs. Turner was the widow of John Turner and mother of E. J. Turner, the , Democratic nominee for Assembly. ; She had lived in this city 50 years, and ; was highly respected. The surviving j members of the family are Mrs. T. A. * Burke and Mrs. Reaume of 'Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Fred McGuire of St. Cath- erines and E. J. Turner of this city. #he was a woman of strong personali- ties, of a kind and tender nature. She was beloved by all to whom she came in contact with and none knew her but .to love her. True and staunch to her | friends, loving and sacrificing to.. her children, she has passed away honored and revered by all. , The funeral will be held from sst. John's Church, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 9:30 a, m. Mrs. Evelyn F. Comstock, wife of the ; late Hon. Artemus W. Comstock, died Nov. Tth at her late residence 61 Har- vey Avenue in the 62d year of her age. to mourn her loss, three sons, Chatles F., of Providence, R. I., Dr. Edward T., of Tonawanda, N. Y., and Dr. William C., of Bristol, Pa., five daughters, Mrs. A. TLL. Taylor of this city, Mrs. W. P. Weav- er of Bristol, Pa., Mrs. F. F. Taylor of New York city, Mary of this city and Laura of Little Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Comstock was possessed of a rare Christian sincerity, the cares and burdens of life rested lightly on her shoulders. She was earnest in every in doing all the good she could. church of Cambria Center and <the First Congregational Church of this city, both bear willing testimony of her efficiency and faithfulness as a Chris- tion worker. The loving hands of her children ten- derly ministered to her in her last hours. Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday, Nov.. 10th at 1 o'clock, and one-half hour later from the First Con- gregational Church of this city. Inter- gens; in Hill Side cemetery, Cambria enter. Rev. James W. Grush, died Sunday morning at his late residence in San- born, aged 65 years. His surviving. relatives are his wife, and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Trickler, and Mrs. Mary Cadwell of Grand Forks, Dakota, and Mrs. Jennie Luthie of Jefferson, Ohio. ; Ip the year 1894, Mr. Grush was stricken with paralysis, which obliged him to retire from the ministry. His pastorate of eight years in the Congre- gational Church at Cambria Center gave him many friends in this vicinity. 'The funeral services will take place Tuéday, Nov. 10th at 1 o'clock, from the house and one hour later from the Cambria Center Church. Interment in Hill Side cemetery, Cambria Center. Real Estate Transfers, Lockport, Nov. 4th and 5th. Elm Place Land Co. to George S. Havens, $1. Highlands Land Co. to John H. Mc- Kay, $1. Charles D. Carrier Miles and ano., $400. sfigfttthew Judge to Charles Parker, 50. George P. Smith by Sheriff to Charles Wink, $3,200. $1Merritt B. Fuller to Charles D. Dodge, Alfred W. Underwood Christian Claude, $1,200. Jane H. Robinson to William H. John- son, $1. to Henry C. and ano. to I. McCormack, $1. Lockport, Nov. 6th and 7th. Joanna M. House to Fidelia L. Comp- ton, $150. Frank L. Allen and ano to Van Horn Ely, $18. ° Albert E. Hird to William Fisher and ano., $550. - Peter A. Porter as recr., to Thomas O'Connell, $1,800. Michael Bescher to Mary Senate, $1. © pistol and discharged it,. This and the | desire a coffin, but wished to be buried : He enclosed a | I the Of her immediate family she leaves l good work and found her chief delight ' The | B. Franklin McCormick to Gertrude |- Talat Thomas Hooks and George Johnson Arrived this A.M. HAD an AWFUL EXPERIENCE Cast ADRIFT ON LAKE ERIE DURING TWO NIGHTS AND A DaY OF HURRIGANES AND HIGH SEAS-SERIOUS ACCUSATION AGAINST A TUG,CAPTAIN WHO WHEN THE LINE PARTED,MADE NO ATHEMPT TO RESCUE THE CREW. From the Unien-Sun of Nov 9. The Union-§n was the only local pa- per which stated Saturday that the i steel fleet of boats were found Saturday | morning riding at anchor off the harbor of Dunkirk and also that all on board had passed through the storm in safety, which exploded the story of the finding of the headless remains of Thomas Hooks, one of the crew and a resident of this city. * 'This morning about 9 o'clock the fleet passed through the locks and a. Union- Sun man had an interview with Mr. Hooks, who speaks very well, for a iman who had his head taken off. His story is as follows: \On Thursday afternoon when the storm came up boats No.'s 11, 14 and 15 were in tow of our steamer and a Cleve- land tug. \I cannot say for certain, but I am of the opinion that the captian of the tug became frightened and made up his mind that he could never make port , with the heavy tow, and decided to get ' away from us. 'This was easy to do as a sudden quickening of the tug's speed : snapped our six inch hawser and we l were horrified to see the steamer and tug fast disappearing in the storm. | _ \The crew of the boats consists of six + men, two on each of the boats, and they { were kept busy for a while trying to let go the, anchor which we all succeeded in doing. Then the fun commenced al- thought at the time we did not consider that there was any fun in the affair at all. . \I was on No. 14, which did not drag much, but one of the boats dragged some! three miles and the . other two « miles thus seperating us from eack oth- 'er and in ignorance of what fate had overtaken our companions. t/ \All Thursday night, all day Friday, and all Friday night we were at the [mercy of the elements and knew not what moment would see us bound for bottom of the lake. - The boats ' would tip up first on one end and then ' on the other, with seas as. high as , housetops, breaking over the decks. 6 were compelled to stay in the ! cabin and if 'the had gone down we would have been like rate in a cage. We could see the lights of Dunkirk, and I would have given the whole city of Buf- falo to be able to set my feet on shore. \There was plenty to eat and drink on board, but there was no thoughts of eating, drinking or sleeping, as it was one chance in a thousand of ever sett- ; ing foot on land again or of ever seeing another dawn. : \Toward Saturday morning the storm * had abated and we began for the first . time to feel that our chances were all right and when we finally were taken in tow and brought to Buffalo every- one was surprised to see us, as our cap- tain had reported us as lost. George Johnson of this city was also 'abroad one of the fleet and went through the same experience as Hooks. ; The boats went on'the dry docks in this | city to have their bottoms examined and painted. They will probably leave . for New York to-morrow night. { Strange to say the cargo of Hook's | boat which was flour in sacks was not damaged a particle. © . i_ Hooks and Johnson both have rela- tives in this city, who will be glad to see them alive and unharmed, after the many reports in circulation. Locke and Millar Lock Horns. _ There was a lively argument in the Special Term of . the Supreme Court Saturday between Franklin D. Locke of this city, and the Hon, David Millar of Lockport, ex-County Judge of Niagara County, over an award for land taken for the new line of the Lewiston & { Youngstown Frontier Electric Railroad. The land taken by the company was the property of Charles R. Ayer. Mr. Locke argued that the award was just and that it should be confirmed and he made a motion to that effect. Judge Millar claimed that the award was insufficient, and in addition he sub- mitted evidence tending to show that one of the members of the commission was not a freeholder, and that therefore the award should not be confirmed. Justice Laughlin decided that this fact should mitigate against the conifir- mation of the award, and he therefore ordered that the report be set aside. 'The commissioners who appraised the land were ex-County-Judge Joseph V. Seaver and Robert Ferguson of this city and Robert B. Whitney of Lewis- ton. The latter is the one who is shown not to be a freeholders. Two days were a_uowed in which to select new commis- sioners. The report of the commissioners on the lands of Margaret I. Miller, Wil- liam Thompson, Sarah L. Hall and James Buckley were confirmed. The lands of these persons were taken by the railroad company. The awards were small.-Buffalo Express. Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes-One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use; It re- lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafuess. 50 cts. D. D. Sheldon, No. 1 Main St. Sir William KHerchell's system of iden- tifying persons by their thumb-marks has been introduced experimentally in- to Bengal. Thee hief object of the measure appears to be to identify Gov- ernment pensioners, and to make it im- agssible for persons to impersonate em. I CaSsSTORTLA. 23 ' e I lee Af} 4m wrapper Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rosal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE U. S. ENGINEER Was Here and Obtained a' Map of the Locks. IN ACCORDANCE WITH A L&W PASSED BY CONGRESS TO Ag- CERTAIN WHAT WOULD HAVE TO BE DONE TO ALLOW PAS- SAGE OF GUNBOATS. - From the Union-»un of Nov. 6 © E. Low, Assistant Engineer, U. S. En- gineer Corps was in the city yesterday and obtained a map of the locks and other data in accordance with a resolu- tion passed by Congress for the purpose of ascertaining what steps would be necessary to allow the passage of gun boats through this state via Erie Canal. The idea is to find out the probable | cost and report to the next session when it may be that a bill will be passed au- thorizing the expense and the widening of the locks along the entire length of the canal for the purpose stated above. - 'This would give the Government a waterway by which the great lakes could be reached and protected. The only way of reaching them now is by way of the Welland canal which would not be permissable or expedient in case of war and the government is bound by treaty not to maintain any naval vessel on the lakes during times of peace. ' Afr. N. N. Osburn well known at Woodstock, Mich., was'troubled with a lame back. He was persuaded to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It gave him relief in one night. This remedy is also famous for its cures of. rheumatism. For: sale by D. D. Sheldon and F. K. Sweet, Lockport. CHURCH SERVICES. DOoINGS§ | aT ~THE - SEVERAL PLACES OF WORSHIP. The Sunday School of the English ; Lutheran Church held Mission Day ex- ercises Sunday evening. The church was packed to the doors. ('The program rendered in a creditable manner. The collection taken. was for: the benefit of Home Missions. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. The services were held as usual in the morning and in the evening the pastor, Rev. James Gosnell, entertained the perance sermon. -__ ___ _ WHEELBARROW RIDE. ELECTION BETS PAID SATURDAY NIGHT. - Last Saturday night about 8 o'clock the people on Main Street were sur- prised .to see two men wheeling two other ones down Main Street in wheel- barrows. The men who were wheeling the others were paying off election bets. It was a funny sight and a great crowd followed them. e C> The first regular factory for manu- facturing glass was established at Tem- ple, N. H., in 1780, and was operated by imported German glassmakers. .- . For Infants and Children} The face ' © +2 PL ALTii aB of M4 wrapper 1 - - THE - - NEW YORK STORE A Cold Weather Snap 1 DON'T KEEP ON SHIVERING IT DON'T COST MUCH TO BE COMFORTABLE, Special Bafgains in Cloaks. Ladies' Boucle and Kersey Jackets with Box\Front $4,98. ' . Ladies' Persian Curl Jackets $7.50, Great Bargain. A Beautiful Boucle Jacket,sold every- where for $10, $7.98. Ladies' Boucle two Toned Jackets, very nicely Trimmed $8.25, others ask $12. | j Ladies' Beautiful Jackets, made of the Best Kersey Cloth, with new Cut Collar, Silk Lined throughout, sold every where for $13, our price $10. Ladies' Kersey Jackets, with Appli- que Fronts and Applique Collar, edged with Sable, well worth $15, for $11.50. Ladies' Irish Frieze Jackets in the Latest Colors and Lined with change- able Silk, $12,98, Specigil. Children's Reefers in different Styles $2.98, value $4.50. Children's Hakhdsome Reefers $4.98, value $6.50. 2 oe eate 'The Following Special Items Will Mean a‘Big Saving to Ydu; Blankets, Comfortables, Bed Spreads and Bats. : ' 1 case large size White Blankets 40¢ pair, value 60e ( 1 case Large size Colored Blankets 69c pair, value $1. , 1 case Large size White Blankets 95¢, well worth $1.25. 20 pairs Large size Fine White Wool $2.25, cheap at $2.75. « - 15 pairs Large size White Wool Blan- kets $2.98, Special. - Blue Borders $4.98, value $6.50. Large size Extra Fine White Blankets $7.89 pair, Special. . Be Comfortable for Little Monéy. k f l5 bales Comfortables 40c each, Spec- ial. . 3 bales Comfortables T5c each, well worth $1. ° ' ' j 8 bales Comfortables 89¢, Bargain. 2 bales Fine Comfortables Extra Large size $1.25, Special. $1.75, value $2.25. > © 50 White Crocket Bed- Spreads 69c, each, worth $1. ' each, actual value $1.75. { . For those that make their own Com- fortables we Mention the Following: 10 cases Cotton 4%4c bat, cheap, 5-cases Cotton 8¢ for the 10¢ quality. 5 cases Cotton 10¢, actaual value 12%e ~Special Bargains in Dress Goods. All Wool Black Serge 25¢ yard,cheap at 85¢ 50c for 85¢ - 50 inch Wool Black Storm Serge 50c. yard, actual value T5¢ cheap at 30c¢ i Novelty Suitings 39¢, marked down from 50¢ ' O. all Linens. cheap at 45¢ \ All Linen Brown Crash Te yard, value 10e 12%c quality. New York firefllSon Brfiosvr , Baking - already published in the Union-Sun. was congregation with an interesting Tem- .. CASTORIA _ 12 pairs Extra Fine Wool $3,98, well - worth $5. ; ' {. 10 pairs Extra Fine Wool, Red and Wool ~> 2bales Fine Comfortgables'Large a White Crocket Bed Spreads $1.25 50 inch Wool Black Serge well worth ', All Wool Minced Suitings> 220 yard, ° Unbleached Table Linen S5e yard, All Linen Brown Crash 10c. for the +
