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8 TEllOW FEVER. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct 28. 3:30 p. m. Hpreial to'thc Herald. The Board of Health makes the fol lowing report to-day: DEATHS. Harris *LeVine, Mrs. Bettie Voight, Lena Horton. SEW CASES'—WHITE. May Furgereon, 618 Cochran ave; Harry Ingram, St Simons; Mrs. Bettie Voight, St, Simons; Henry Charter, St Simons; Henry Prierson, Bay and George Sts; Edna Winchester, 505 1st street ave; Lula Hendrix, 1205 X, Albany st; May Hendrix, 1205 X, Albany st SEW CASES—COLORED. Coleman Ray, 1406 Monk st, Percy Miller, 212 N. Lee st; Lula Porter, Evansville; II. McRae, 211 N. Johnson st; Lydia Ashley, 1404 K. st; L. God frey, 807 a Albany street; Alex Wil liams, Stonewall st; Abram Thompson 114 N Johnson st; Sylvia Hutchins, 010 H Cochran ave; Minnie Scarlett, 1400 Gloucester st; Grant Moody, 120 X Lee st; Malissa Kirby, 504 S. Albany at; Rosa Moore, 516 S Lee st; Mrs. McCol- lough, 622 S Amhuret st; Mrs. C. Davis, 413 S Amhuret st; Mrs. L. Parris, 727 N Cochran ave; Willi Hull, St. Simons; Klisa Ponder, St Simons Ollie Hull St Simons; Ed. Bacon C. and D. sts; Susan Williams 915 Oglethorpe street Anna Hardy, 100 S. Wolf st; Clara Patrick, 216 Ellis st; Richard Griffin, 629 Amherst st; Rebecca Finch, 023 Ainhcrstst. DISCHARGED. Rufus Riggsby; Sallfe Kurgerson; T. W. Smith; Harry Ingram; Fanny Gale; Nora Brooks; Sirs. A. Silvester; Nettie Silvester; B. Malphrus; Marry Howard; C. lteddin; Cbas. Alston; Nellie Moody; Emma Taylor; Ella Wiggins; Ella Davis; Patsy Jones; C. Robinson; B. J. Spring, Taylor Powars; F. Cross; Alice Pearson; Annie Soloman; Isaac Elkins; Oliver Hill; Eliza Ponder; Eva Jones; H. Castle; Chas. Robertson; W. J. Grant; Nora Mu son. RECAPITULATION. Deaths white 2, colored 1, total 3. New cases white S, colored 28, total, Discharged, 31. Cases under treatment, 267. Total cases to date, 694. Total deaths •• “ 43. Mortality 6.2 per cent. Brunswick, Oct 24, 8:30 p. m. Following is to-day’s report: DEATHS. Stewart George, white. new cases—whites. Robt. Hogeland, 311 C st; Katie Franklin, 426 Reynolds st; Wm. C Mc Clure; Bay and George st*. new cases—colored. • Annie E. Ha]!, 124 a Wolf st; Ray ford Knight, 911 N. Albany st; Clara Williams, 808 N. Albauy st; Martha Cooper, N. Albany st; Hannah Roberts, 808 N. Gordon st; May Purdy, 411) a Amherst st; Sadie 8carlett, 510 S. Wolf st; Myrtie Scarlett, 510 Wolt st; Mattie Ward, 1209 L st; Mary Willis, 101 N. Amherst st; J. H. Kelly, 818 V. Stone wall st: Kate Rockamore, 522 if. Am herst st; Floyd Elkins, corner I and Am herst sts; May Cooper, 226 A st; H. Williams, 1406 Monk street; Richard Cooper, 621 South Cleyburne street; Austin Johnson, 722 N Stonewall st; Charity Morgan, 499 S Amhuret st; Ada Csmfieid, 420 S Albany st; H. Jones, 210 N Albany st; J. Jones, 210 N Al bany st; 8. N. Smith, 413 F Amhuret st; Prince Taylor, 205 Oglethorpe st; Wm. Williams, 716 S Gordon st; Wm. Seeley, (relapse) D st; M. J. Chanon, 614 Lon don at, Susie Williams, 905 Oglethorpe •t; Emmett Johnson, 1607 G st; discharged—white. May Brooks, Isaac Bailey, Mrs. Good man, Wm. Rainey, Charles Thomas, Feby Thomas E. J. Perdue, Annie Per due, Thad Johnson, Mrs. Jobson, Louis Walters, J. K. Nightingale, W.A. Ennis, Willie Skipper. discharged—colored Sarah White, Maty Howard, Mary Ann Jessie, Jane Stewart, R. Halster, Wm. Stewart, Lee Wright, Anna Floyd, Olie Davis, E. Bloodworth, M. Matthews, -Sam Williams, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. C.Davis, Arthur Prince, Susan Williams, Annie Lamb. Brunswick, Oct. 25. 3:80 p. m. Special to the Herald. Following is to-kay’s report. Mrs. A. J. Braswed, cor. C and F sts; Horace Greeufieid, cor. J and D sts; Mis* Katie Curry, 1019 New Castle st; <1. W. Horton, 428 A street lane; Mrs. Helgreen, 706 Bay st. Gio. and James Riles, 619 N. Lee st; Melissa Reed, Albennarle and Bay sts; Amelia Hammings, 414 S. Albany st; .les*e Pollard, 811 S. Cochran ave; Hen rietta Jacobs, A street lane; Alberta THE WAYCRQSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1893. Holman, 615 S. Lee st; Washington Ellis, 1210 London st; Wm. Hummingr, 414 S. Albany at; Akron and Mary Hunger, 115 G st; Nancy Williams, 219 Amherst st; Wesley Light, 229 N. Am herst st; Martha Coburn, 623 N. Coch ran ave; E. J. Razzel], 605 X. Lee sti Floyd McAarill, 805 N. Lee st; Katie Scott, 727 S. Lee st; Mrs. D. Armstrong, 1610 George st; Wm. Johnson, (relapse) 1515 London street; Lena Redding, 713 N Albany st; Immer- nia Graham, 711 N Albany st; Annond Keith, 215 N Amhurt st; Wm. G. Tay lor, 620 N Wolf st; Ida Hudson, 123 N Cochran ove; Sadie Tines, Jekvl Island; Miss Orilla Dart, Thos. Latubright, Monroe Lambright, Mrs. Labach. Mattie Brown, Dock Sanders, Lou Sanders, S. C. Roberts, Alex Knox, Maria Knox, Carnclius Williams, Patty Hoole, Pinkey Wilson, Oscar Lamkin, Flora Stewarts baby, Lettis Miles, Roxie Davis, Cora Davis, Wm. Holland, Usual Daliis Berrie McLellon, Henry Johnson, Clara Jyhnson, Ellen Williams, Eliza Williams, Victoria Mills, Alfred Mills > Willie Mills, Sadie Maynard, Erwin Cummings, Maud Christoper. Brunswick, Oct. 26, 3:30 p. m. The following is to-day’s report: DEATHS. J. B. Wright, colored; Malissa Kirby colored. new cases—whites. Nellie and Kate Newaan, 1020 Bay st; Minnie Cox, 426 X. Wolf st; Emanuel Mitchell, 308 Bay st; Mrs. Vail, near Barbage’s farm. NEW cases—colored. Roxie Greene, 205 N. Lee st; Rosa Mason, 924 E st; Eva White, E st. lane; Wm. Howell, 619 N. Gordon st; Bigs- bee’s child, 625 S. Gordon st; Charles Alstor, 324 A st; Frank Clayton, 614 S. Amherst st; Amanda Peareon, 428 S. Albany st; Walt Stewart, 403 Lee st; Rhoda Walker, 627 N. Cochran avenue; Gracie Seven, 623 North Amherst street; Jane James, 116 B street; Anna Rowlins. 703 N Albany st: Jennie Jackson, 712 S Gordon St; Nancy John son, 626 S Gordon st; Fannie Johnson, 900 KsL discharged—whites. Wm. C. McClera, Ralph Braswell, James Miller, Prince Miller, Frank Fonda, Mrs. Bailey, Junius Schriever, Henry Frierson, John Olsen, Fannie Olsea, Green Porter, F. M. C. Brown. discharged—colored. Kate Reed, D. Armstrorg, Rosa Moore,Lucendia Scarlett, Louisa Cepio, Alex Nelson, Martha Blake, Ed Robin son, J. N. Jones, Blue Jenkins, Anna Roberts, Larah Williams, Geo. Berrie, Lee Godfrey, I-izzie Gardner, Bliastine Foreman, Laura Greene,Elza Hamilton, Smart Moody, A. Moore, Cora Beel. recapitulation. New cases white, 5. “ “ colored, 16. Total 21. Deaths, 2. Discharged, 35. Total cases to date: White Colored Total 266 “ Deaths 33 ** Discharged - " Under treat ment. Mortality, 5. 5 per cent. 518 784 245 A Correct lea. In our yesterday’s issue we stated that Roberts, the colored man, who was arrested and jailed, for making away with funds belonging to a colored wo man, was manager of the Georgia Msil. This part of the statement waa wrong, and we. gladly make the correction. Roberts had not been manager of the Mail, alter its first issue, and haa noth ing to do with the paper now. The present manager and editor of the Geor gia Mail is W. T. Lott. We would not do Mr. Lott or his paper an injury, knowingly. The charges made against Roberts were true, but he has no con nection with the paper. An Unfortaaate Affair. An unfortunate difficulty occurred last night between Mr. Moses Spence, and Will McNeil, of this place. McNeil is a boy only about seventeen years of age, Mr. Spence is rather an elderly gentleman who keeps a grocery store near the stockade. Some shooting was indulged in and Mr. Spence received a number of bird shot in the shoulder. The wound is not serious. The matter will undergo legal investigation on Mon day next, and we therefore, forbear giving details or making comments. The affair is regretted by the friends of both parties. While in Chicago, we noticed a sign on a large plate glass window, ••P. Kill, Undertaker and Km- balmer.” The appropriateness of things seem to have met-”—Manatee Journal. 1893. FALL AND WINTER. 1894J BAN. BROADWAY ENGLISH’S Spot Cash Auction Dry Goods House, Masonic Building, Plant Avenue, Waycross, Ga. Our Foil and Winter Sledge-Hammers are here presented inviting you to embrace chances that do not lav in the oaths nf n temptations appeal lrreeistably to your interest, and of a character calculated to make vast changes in your fntnra t?> P r»v Con . c . eros - These shortest cut to the greatest results, and that will compel yon to avoid the treacherous credit system at once and forever revoIntlODIze y° nr 1(le * a *s to the From Eastto West and from North toSouth we hear the cry “bard times,” no money, and worstof all. in debt hiairtos «n. . • -v this great free country ? What caused this terrible condition of affairs; well the politician tells yon the great game of *1 18 J h 5 “ attar with Sherman act, etc., leaving out king credit who held four aces, won the play and captured the land, (the people as well ) MJi the bill you have scarcely felt. It was the monthly bill. The negotiable promise to pay that have paralvzsd the country andnaWdVheIt?- ““ d 8ilver pie. Yes, we mean to say that the tiger of time hasswept the conntry, preying upon as magnificent talent as ever stood up* faring^ fate the pe< 7 T Str T n i!SS th f 5 ‘ m,U ‘ 0na ‘ r . e m the m ° rn . ln g’ a supperless bankrupt at night. Look upon these awful lessons, upon the pasfi ngnanorams^ 31! shnn the broad, broad road. If you are buying on time or trading with credit concerns yon are simply wasting one day in everv week to f . and wJ? ? V j J0U <*“ e J ery artlc !f *■“» PSf es over our counters Competition may claim to sell you Homespuns and CalLes^t our nrief.’ « y r de ? tI - e - H .°v ? eU 10 yd, ‘ of ca,ico and lose ten cent9 ’ and 10 the same customer sell another article worth onto *1 00 for’ *2.00. have no time to ignore this kind of business only as a passing thought that you may take due notice and protect yourself aaain«d °° f ° r tice. We ere fitting the Tiger of Time with the deadly wenpon of “Spot Cash,” and know that we are growing day by dav ? and the ntantiff v.n ? pr “‘ ty, (Rotten Anotion Trash, etc,) dying away in the distance, and the tiger of time losing his grip, leaves m at peace with thf’worid. L^ bei roU On‘'r system is of UlBsnowball nature and grows larger every tarn. It will not be long ere the credit ledger will have disaDDeared and will , , u ? r as a relic of the MB Of the mule team, the flint-lock and the tallow-candle, and the people will wonder why the simple and splendid system of go,” was not adopted long before. Friendship is a queer, peculiar, unknown commodity, splendid of genuine but won’t mix with l y “ y ?“ Firm in the faith that lights its own battles the write'r presents these priceless piSepto, aid if fhe bright sun.hine of ySr life ba. 2L‘„ C!?* 1 , the lantern of the ledger, do not stand still looking up to the deep bine dome above tor the help that will never come Reverse vonr m ^ by and try the solid, safe and sure plan of Spot Cash, pay as yon go, mix with economy perfect love of labor and success will assarefy tollow as night tolTows the day. When you have the cash to plank down yon have a right to demand all that a dollar will bring in solid value, striped of interraediato com Jsstons and the inevitable expense of the drummer • Save the pennies and the dollars will save themselves. The clouds will roll awav and the hr !hr life will return. The thoughts of success will crowd yonr brain in all the hours of life and dream, irresolution will drift backward and self” ranfiden^wm measure blades with fate. Yonrs, to command, conuaence will DAN. BROADWAY ENGLISH. P. S.—We advertise tor the cash trade; we promise to protect yonagaiast credit prices. Dont send ns an order and forget to curing the Alwayseuclose at least a portion of the amount of the bill yon order when yon dont know the exact amount. This will insure^promptaTtontion We have orders in every mail ror samples; ’tis impossible to comply with them all. Order the goods, state quality, color and about thebrie?you wish to oavlfc. and we will please you everytime,, ,You can shop as well by mail as though yon were here in person. One low price to ali. We solid* yonr on era u^i0 Dress Goods Department. 3-4 half wool cashi meres 10J121 and 15c. 3-4 “ do. fancy 125 and 15c. 30 in illnniiuated diaguols 15,18 and 20c. 34 in do all colors 23 and 28c. 34 ** fancy cashimcres 20 and 25c. 80 “ plain in black, navy, tan and green at 20, 25.30 and 35c. 36 in all wool birg in tan and gray 20e. 30 tricot in gray navy 30c. 40 44 tricot in brown and ton 48c. 38 44 colonial flannels in cardinal and navy 50c. 40 44 lienrictta in black gray, navy wine 05 and 75c. 44 *• do in light gray and electric 85c. 72 ** ladies 4 cloth in brown, black and navy $1.00. 3-4 * 4 satteen fancy 10 and 125c. 6- 8 44 new jstyles 10,125 and 15c. 7- 8 44 finer quality 20 and 25c. 7-8 44 fine fast black 20 and 30c. Ginghams and Calicoes. Apron ginghams 65,75, and 85c. Dress style*. 75,85,and0c. Plain chain brays, 85,9 and 10c. do with borders 9 and 10c. Calicoes, new dress styles, 45, 5,5J, 6,65, 7. and 75c. Hamilton’s & Simpson's black and white and Cray 7, 75 and 8, Shirt prints, fast colors, 5 and 6. Flannels, Cotton and Woolen, White and unbleached Cantons, 8, 10 and 12c. Extra heavy, double cantons 15,16 and 20c. Colored cantons 10,125 and 15c White and reed wool flannel 15, 18,20, 25, 30,35 and 50c, 38-in, all wool dress flannels, cardinal and . navy, 50c. Fancy flannel for children in cardinal and blade 10 and 12c. 72-in repelant in black and navy 50c. Fancy canton drapery, 18 and 25c.' Pants Goods, Domestics, Etc. Heavy twill cottonadc, 10.125 and 20c. We quote the best jeans only, wool-filling 25, 30 and 35c. Casimere. 25,35.50 to $1 25. Blue denim 125,15 and 18. A light homespun check at 5c, a better one at 6c. It pays to buy the cheviot shirting; we have a foil line at 10,125 and 15c, Brown sheeting. 3-4 at 4.45 and 5c. Yardwride do5,6J, and 75;hrown drilling 8c Bleached do 10c. bleached muslin 7^8 good' quality 6c; yard wide 8,9 and 10c. It (1 U.l. 4 Mattress ticking 8,9 and 10c. Hair or feath er ticking 125,15 and 18c. t Always on lianda foil line of pillow-casing* and 9-4 and 10-4 sheeting at lowest prices. Children’s knit sacqucs 50.60 and 65c. linen Department. 56 inch T. R. damask 25c; 64 inch 45c pr yd. 56 inch cream bordered damask 38c; 64 inch 50c: 64 inch 55c pr yd. Bleached linen damask 56 inch 50c; 64 inch 28 inch stripped or checked linen for pants or waist, nice quality 20 and 23c. $G inch fronting linen 35c; plain and fancy linen crash at 8,10.125, 15 and 20c, Table napkins, bleached 75, $100. $1 50, and $200perdoz. Fancy checked doilies. 45,50, 60, To, 60c per CremSbonlered doilies GO. 75,90, *1.00 per | ?025sfjS ^' 01d C ° ats And Veits > «« -s /w d., Men’s driving gloves 45 50 and 75.' n fin . 1 , 90, $100, $125 per Bleached doilies, 60, doz. All linen towels at 10. 125 15,18.20,22.25 35 and 50c each, quality and size guar antced. Turkish towels. 10,125,15, 20, and 25 each. We will mention our C. B. R. Bed Spreads, full size and extra heavy, will launur linen, worth $200 for only |l 35, and $300 Marseilles ^ u “ ts > at & °°» 2250 Full size lace curtains, 75 and $100 per pair, The prettiest window-shades in the world all complete at 45.59 and 75c each Wn 1-AAn fltn IumiI 4n 1-1 n .11 .1.41. .4 dd. , uii uumpieic at to. ou ana vgc each We keep the best table oil-cloth at 20c pr yd Millinery Department. We open the season with 50 dozen Ladies find Mlaaaa V.H 1..4. .1 .V "du w uoaen JbBUlCS and Misses Felt hats, all shapes, colors and sizes. They are sold cheap at other places for 75c, come and get them lor are M U 15 PriCeS fOT the fineSt Frenc * 1 fc> ta LailiraJ canton straws 20c, fine milan 50 and Fancy leathers in all the new shades At 10 15,20,25,35,40c and up. rompons and aigrette combinations, 45,50. 05, and 75c, Ostrich tips, all colon, 35, 45, 50c to *1.00. Ribbons wc especially recommend onrC. B. R. brand, we are getting it now in satin as well as G. Q. with heavy satin edge mannthctnred for onr trade and the salsa are steadily .increasing. No. 2 5. 4 v J- 510,7121.D 18,12 23; 10 2^. ’ Just received a novelty in fancy ribbon.' No. 710,915,12 20c, we keep m stock atafi times a fall assortment in ribbons that runsSOpercent cheaper.than the above. wuwaier.aan us aoove. Our millinery department is superintended by s lady or excellent taste and a fine tnmer. Silks, velvets, china silks, all colon, 50 to 75c. Surah, all colon, 50,65 and 75c. changeable 90c, satins from SOc to $1.65, faille $1A0. Velveteen in all colon, 35 and 45c, 20 inch r„ cl b^oif$i“. ci,n ‘ laee And Embroidery. Heavy linen torchon 3-4 inch wide 4c, I in 5c, 11 in 6c. 2 in 7c. 3 in Sc, 4 in 10c, liner grades at same prices as above Valencncs I.HM> I ini'll Tm- ** in So’! in Kin 1A. ....I .— u. ou.no r . .vv- «o MUVIC laiCIILTin Lreel indi5c2in8c3inl5inl0oandnp. Blk. and Cream Silk Lace 2 in 10c 3in t5c 4 in 2lte aad np to 200 pr yd. Hamburgc Era- . vr “F.w A.W pr JU. xAumourge JV broidery on either Lawn or Cambric 3-4 in 4c 1 in 5c 1} in 7c 2 In 10c 3 in 15c 4 in 20c and np to 175 pr yd. Blue and White and rp<l and wliito VmhmMonr ... i auuuyiu iii>|i| j U . AllUtS UUU *V Ulie 3110 red and white Embroidery same as as above. Dress Trimings Braids and Cords- Bead Ihtseamentie at 81015 and 20c pr vd. G i‘?. p5 a11 colors 5 H 10 I® and 20c Silk Cord Rone Onttern A S oml k„ Silk Cord Rope pattern 4 5 and 8c. Lacing Cords 5 8 and 10c undressed kid 1^0. Ladies and Gents Hosiery and Under- ware. laadies domestic hose 5 81015c Ladies domestic hose 5 81015c pr pair. J>ast biack Hernsdorf dye 25 and 40c. Brilliant Lyle in brown -modes and tan 40 and 50c Misses and children's hosiery at correspond- prices! Youth si heavy ribbed hose 10 and 15c better quali ty seamless 18 and 20c. Men s mixed seamless socks at 810 and l auou at O IV UUU 1AU ituJaT^Lm 1 - 18 ' 20 ^ AW 4W AUb lure JHlUUliggail Ail . .. —, mode and black, 2025 and 35c P r P 21 . 1- - Ladiw ribbed vests 25 35 50c heavy kmtdo. 50 and 75e: Ladies fine white me- nne 90c and $1 all wool red flannel $1 or $2 per suit. Misses children and infants’ vests * n 8r**t variety. Men’s heavy merino: un dershirts at 35 4550 and 7.V wool in gray red and natural $1 pr piive or $2pr suit. Cloaks Blazors and Jackets. We have a lot of long cloaks wc offer at half P™ce they run $i.90 2.00 -2.:n 3.00 3^0 and 5.00. Blazors navy and hla-k $1.90 2.00 2^0 and 3.00, Do. Fancy tainted Bedford cord m tan navy and gray $3/»*. Extra long heavy weight in brown only $4.00 to 7.50. Shoes. Ladies’ ragged polkas 75c, 90c and $1.00. Ladies’ clove Crain hnttnn goc. $1 and $1^5. $2*0. kW button, $2.00, $2*0 $3.00 Ladies’ common sense button, in the above and $L50. h “ ,tid Child aneble. 8. H. 8-11 65c, 75c, 90c and $1. Chtid’akidbutton,S. H7WVJ3C.85C, and CL'Dd’s kid button, 5-8,65c, 75c and 90c. Infants kid buttons, 3-5,45c, 50c and 60c. In&nt’s Idd buttons, t, 35c. 45c and 50c. “m^hiKh cut English brogans, $1.00 and Men's biff balls and congress, $1^5, $1.33 and $1*0. VCn sUoTo$400 lj “ llS a,ul con PVS«, $2.00 MC e.«aifSi)“ h “ d CO ” Sress «' 13 ' Yontht bda and but. and congress, $1.00, *l-oO and $1.85. ^ Boy’s balls button. $1.00, $125 and $1.50. Boy s brogans, solid, 90c and $1.00. Wc are constantly receiving bargains in snoe denartnient thnf «lnn’4 .4.. t— i on al i w001 CMt tor . I 8 -* 5 - a better , 4“ —* - w. WW lor a uetter $2 25 1 '' 5 ' cht ' a P Gnides, $1.50, $2.00 and Vests 75c, $1.00, $1,25 and $1^0. MensjMns pants, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and Men s moleskin, $1.00, $J.25 and $1.50, Men s cashimere pants. $t.75, $2.00 to $1.00. Men s al! wool dress pants $2.50. $3.50, to $7. Vouths’ pants, $1.00, $2.00, $250 and $3.50* Boy s knee pants 40c, 50c, G5c, 75c and $1.25. We keep all grades of denim overalls and jeans pants. Shirts. Vou Will find our white shirts the bigest value in the market, unlaundried at SOc, 65c and T5c - * 1 -00$125, $150 Big drives in men's Flannel and all wool shirts, 75c, $1.00 to $250. Workmen's shirts at 25c, 40r, 50c to $1.03. Tinware. U ° 8 2oJ Wt9 1 qt I#C ' 2 qtS I2c ' 3 9 ts 1*0,4 qts Coffee c Coffee pots, u.„ 45,3 qts 55, 4 qts 65c. Covered saucepans qts 10, 3 qts 15, 4 qts 20. foped saucepans, 1 pt 5. 2 pts 10 3 pts 15,4 pts 20c. Dishpans 10 qts 15,12 qts 20, 14 qts 25, to ^g^r^Mc.T^dlS. D “^ aa 10qb I5 ' 12 q<s20 ' Hqts25, to iAdjgdongolmkid button,$t§),-«Al0and '^‘ ; qtsl(?4 k S»S:’‘ P ‘ _ .v--. • PSa onil toll* rIa44> oaf- v a. V qis 1U, 4 qisr 12C: - - — - . Pie and jelly Platts, 3,4,5, and Gc each, 13 in X ? 4 !? n *? :e ,^« ad P* 11 *-*«*d 10c. Coywed b^cete, qta 10,2 qts 15,4 qts 18c. Bail buckets 10 qts 15, 12 qts 20c, galvanized water buckets, 40c. ’ water onckets, 40c. ThC P ° tat ° 8teamci '( s »ts over the flnc 9“ al *<y paint- i v u«rgains in our shoe department tliat-don’t stay in long enough to quote. Corsets and Gloves Silk Embroidered Onsets 45 50 Cl and 75c The well and favorably known C B Corset thebestin themarketfor$1. Frenth woven COI i!?L* t .' 5 S? c ? 1 ' 25 i- 50 - JKsses Corset waist 65c Ladies $1 . Ladies extra long undressed kid gloves i lu. black and vlnt<> nnlr Ci n. tv tan, black and white only $l pr ~Mir] We liave a few pair dress kids small sizes slightly We are constantly receiving bargains in this Mmi’s AmerS !?h*** a ?,o department in fancy Braids andGimps tliat Men t ?^” encan *hipecord smts, $1-50 run from 10 to 50c pr yd. $15.00 Men’s imported do $15.00, $18.00 and *20.00. diagonal suits, $14.00, $16.00 and Men’s all ’wool tricot. $15.00. "Wl II UAH, fiV.W. Youths’ fancy cheviot suits,-$5.00, $7.00 anp $8.50; heavy all wool $7*0 and $8.00. 4 i. m — s. iwv. A-t m tiiKta waw, ucavy an wool,iaW iuiu fu.w. Boy’s 4 to 12 years suit, 90c. $1.00, $1^5 to $3.00. tAMAATS A 4 ill IV, ZS in 10, „ «117 in 25, 22 in 40c. Muffin pans, 6 holes 10,12 holes 25c. Vegetable graters, 10 and 15c, vegetables „ . zpoonsind forks, 13 in5c. I “inted toilet sets, heavy good qnality.$1.75 taunted bowls and pitchers 50, 65 Misscelaneous. pressing combs, 5, 7, 8, 10 to 20c, hair brushes, 10,15,20,25 to 50, cloth brushes 20. urusnes, 1 u, 10, zu, as to 50, clotn brusnes 30. 3i> to 50, adamantine pins 12 cts for a dozen papers; best English pins 40 cts dozen pa pers, wire hair pins. 25 cts bundle, shell and amber hair pins at 1,2, 3,4,5 and 8c each. Ladies’ belts, 10.15, 20 and 25, dress shields, 8 and 10c, handkerchfefs, 3,4.5,3.10,12J, 15 to 25. silk handkerchiefs. 25. 35, 65 to $1.25, silk Win9or ties, 10,15,20,25, to 50, Gent’s 4 in band tics 25,35,45,50 and up, Gent’s nek scarfs. 10, 15, 20,25 and np, Gent's bows, 5, 10 to 25, Ladies’ black cashimere shoulder scarfs, $1.25. $1*0, $1.75 to $4.00, fancy wool shawls 75. $1.00 and $1*0, boy’s waist, 25,35. 50 to $1.00, Men’s work shirts, 25,35,50c ane up suspended W, 15, 20, 25 to SOc. heavy drill drawejv23c. linen collar! from 3 to 15e valcnctnes lace from 1 et to SO per yd, white and fency aprons from 25 to 50c, chimese. 'Se.Bkirts «octo$1.0o7gowns,75to $t-->, note, letter, and legal cap paper, at halfprice iacecurtains at "Scto $2.00per of notions andsnffll I <xc- moujancls of notions and anfall Boy’s navy all wool suits, $1*0 $2*0 and 1 'f are in * t .«*> numerous to mention. $3 5ft i 1 '.‘“O nnd at much lower price* l'oy’s jackets, from 25c to$Ut». ,han "" •»hadforelsewhere. i