Newspaper Page Text
Arriving Daily.
Now is tii3 time to make up for
the coming summer, and
avoid sewing during the
heated term.
Kew 36 inch Ail-wool Dress
Goods, in small and white
checks, only 25c per yard.
New -Covert Cloths, beautiful
spring shades, two-toned
effect, only 75c; just the
thing for tailor-made suits.
Twenty Oress Patterns?just the
thing for the coming spring
(eight yards to the pattern),
only 75c par yard, worth j
$1.25
100 nieces Black Oress Goods,
in plain and fancy, at prices
ranging from 25c up.
We feel assured that we can
sav3 you at least 25 per
cent, on your purchases.
Wash Goods Department.
Ne# Percales, 36 inches wide,
only 8c yard.
New Cambric-Finished Percales.
36-incheswide,cnlyl2Kc.
New Outings, just the thing for
Wrappers, only 10c per yd.
Hew Outings, suitable for Bojs'
Shuts, at 8c,
New spring line Vicuna Cloth,
for wrappers, at IQc yard.
New line of Shrunk Duck, only
10c per yard. ,
White Gauds ?epaitmeni
200 pieces $hite Check Nain?
sook at 6c, 7c, 8c, IQc,
l2Mc and 15. '
200 pieces Mite India Linen,
regular goods, at 5c; 8c,
IQc, I2#c and up
White and Colored Organdy (two
yards wide) at 25c, 35c
and 50c.
Imperial Long Cloth, chamois
finish 12 yards for $1.15.
BLEACHED 1 UNBLEACHED COTTONS
Wamsutta 4-4 Bleached at 10c
per yard.
Best qualitv 4-4 Lonsdale Cam?
bric at iOc.
Best quality 7 8 Cambric at
6^c.
Lockwood 10-4 Bleached Sheet?
ing at 20c.
lockwood 9-4 Bleached Sheet?
ing at 18c.
Mohawk 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Un?
bleached Sheeting, I2KC,
15c and 18c.
Full line of Hamburg Edgings and
Insertions, on Cambric,
Nainsook and Swiss, at 4c,
5c, .6c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c
and up.
Full line of Torshon and Valen?
ciennes Laces.
LACE ICHEHILE CURTAIN BEP'L
Lace Curtains at 75c, $1,
$1.25, $1.50, and up.
Chenile Curtains, all colots,
from $2.50 per pair up.
No charge made for Poles and
Trimmings.
Absolutely Pure.
(.Vl-brntod for Hk (treat leaver IoK Ktrcnf tu nnd
heul htnlur??. Act-uic? Ifr. icuu ?Bttlntt ftlam
und nil forms ot ticulitrutloi. common to cUcup
brands.
Koyai. Hakim, l'ownnu Co.. New York.
W. K. ANDREWS & CO.,
210 Salem Avenue,
SELL
ANTHRACITE 1 >~
POOAHONTAS I '.Z-S
RED ASM i
RUSSELL CREEK i . *
TOMS' CREEK I ~ =- - .
BANNER ~ !
DORCHESTER o
LOGAN is
SPLINT 3-S
THACKER ?o
A DMA B
Also COKE AND WO(il).
o ?
Remember that, we inaugurated a year
1Lii. tin' now popular prices, $51 l". und$4
lor coal. See' We lead, others some?
time follow, 1. II. WILKINSON & Co.,
102 Third street s w. 'Phone 210.
Half seasoned sawed oak blrfrks are
best for the new style, of stoves. We
have them. Also Alma coal at. 75 per
ton. b'oard Coal Company, 20 1-2 Salem
avenue.
A NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
Nice front, rooms, hot.nntl cold baths,
large front, yard, accommodations lirst
chtss. No. KM corner Henry street and
Sixth avenue, near new postoffice
BABY CARRIAGES.
Overstrcct &? Th?r man have the pret?
tiest line of carriages we have seen this
season, and they aie selling them so
cheap. Notice samples in their windows
:tt No. 20 Campbell avenue s. w.
TURN IN Vol l; STOCK.
The Mercantile Trust, and Deposit
Company, of Baltimore, announces that
it is now prepared to receive Roanoke
and Southern reorganization certificates
for conversion into securities according
to the plan of reorganization. The new
bonds are for $500 and $1,000 each, anil
the shares for $100 each.?Mann fact urer's
Record.
AT ST. JOHN'S.
At, St. John's Church to-morrow at 11,
o'clock the. rector hopes to be present and |
assist, in the service. ReV. R. W; Prittoti i
will officiate at the 4:30 p. m. service. j
WILL MOVE TO-DAY.
The furniture and fixtures for the new
postoffice have arrived and Postmaster
Dupuy will commence moving this even
lug .it I! o'clock. Box renters will call at
the new postoflico building between the :
hours of li and !l o'clock to day nnd ex- j
change keys. All box-renters will be as?
signed boxes of same number as held in
the old office, as far as is practicable.
CURE GUARANTEED.
T. M. Starkey, who went to New York
to have an operation performed for a
blood wart, not a cancer as was stated,
has retui neil very much improved, and
the physicians guarantee a permanent
cure.
MR. HOCK'S SUCCESSOR.
In Richmond yesterday W. T. Bundick,
of Onnncock. was elected chairman of the
State prohibition committee to succeed B.
Lacy H?ge, of Ro.llioke who has resigned.
IN NEW YORK.
S. II. Heironimus left yesterday for
New York in the interest of bis linn for
the spring business. Ho will make a
thorough investigation of flu- market and
will no doubt have,as usual, a line of dry
goods that will represent the most ad?
vanced ideas on spring fixings for ladies,
when the new goods arrive.
WILL CO TO WHEELING.
Ed. Mnglnnis, a first class ball 'player,
and formerly a member of the Roanoke
baseball team, of the Virginia league,
si?ned yesterday with the Wheeling, W.
Vit., team of the Interstate Lenuue. In
the early part of last season Erl was a j
member of the Toledo, Ohio, club of the
same league, but left to accept a place on
his home club in the Virginia league. If
the new league had been organized he
would have played with Roanoke auain
this year.
_
WE WILL have today fine Lamb,
.Mutton, Veal, Smoked Sausngo and
Ha.'iis of our own cui intc, besides a lot of
line beef. PALACE MEAT MARKET,
corner Henry and Campbell streets.
SOMETHING GOOD.
Do you appreciate good butter'' Wo
know- and can furnish you. We are s?*ll
' ing the finest quality of creamery butter !
that can be procured at 25c per pound, ;
and in order to furnish you sweet, fresh
butter during the hot summer months,
we have recently put, in the littest refrig?
erator ever seen in the cit>.
NEWSOM & STEELE,
103 South Jefferson St.
Mangus \- Paynter, the Commerce
street shoe dealers, are offering some rare
bargains in special lines of ladies' and
gents' shoes.
Itllist'S Steeds are fat
Knist's needs arc tin
JStiisfs Cabbage will
fi,,l?>'vr?Seeds-a t-Sio
??Prescriptions i'llt.-<l Only
BOLD THIBVB8.
Policeman Griffin yesterday are
Tom Wnde and EHaRUehleon Hie uharge
ofrobbciy. It is alleged thatou Wed?
nesday night tiny broke Into the house of
X. P. Perkins, o' 810 Ronuoke street s.
w. Mr. Perkins was away 'at the time,
ami aftei entering the house they tnude a
lire la the kitchen, presumably intending
to leave before morning, but the cook,
coming in earlier than usual, caught
them as they were ^escaping through the
window. Mr. Perkins isjiti Lynchburg
now, ami the case will be called as soon
as be returns.
THE BUILDING SEASON.
Catogni liros. have one of the largest
stocks of lumber in their yard ami are
prepared to submit bids for supplying
the very finest material," in any quantity,
for building purposes nay where in South?
west Virginia. They are prepared to
meet any honest competition, and guaran?
tee that their prices and the quality of
their stock cannot be excelled. Estimates
cheerfully furnished upon application.
No matter how small or how large your
order, courteous treatment will be ac?
corded you.
BASEBALL NEWS
Although there will be no Virginia
League this year, Konunkc will not sutler
for baseball and other athletic, sports.
The owner of the baseball grounds com?
menced work on them yesterday to get.
them in shape for the coming spring and
.summer. A large roller was at work all
day, and in a very short time the
grounds will be in an excellent condition. ]
It is the intention to get up a splendid
local team lind employ two professional
pitchers; with this addition it is thought
that a most excellent team can bo organ?
ized. There have already been between
ten and fifteen games with the various
colleges, etc., booked, and among them
are Viririnin Military Institute and Vir?
ginia Polytechnic Institute. Prepara?
tions are being made to put in a first
class bicycle track and some splendid
races are promised. The outlook for
some good games during the coming sea?
son is splendid, and the baseball enthusi?
asts are very much encouraged.
THE NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
('apt. Tuley .1. .Mitchell said yesterday
that he was expecting the 'material for
the new telephone exchange daily. It
would have been here before this time,
but the w fish outs had so dt hived all
traffic that it. might be a day or two yet
before it arrived.
SOME GOOD HOUSES.
Rend the advertisement on the sixth
page of The Times to day of T. E. II.
Hart sunk Co. They have added a new
list of very desirable houses for rent at
very moderate rates, and also hnve some
very flue property for sale.
THE PIANO CONTEST.
Ths contest for the piano will bo decid?
ed as soon as Congressman Otey officially
declares the exact figures. Several differ?
ent reports have bceu sent. out. and the
matter was left to vest until Major Otey
sends The Times an official count of the
vote cast.
.1. .1. COX ILL.
.1. .1. Cox, the proprietor of the Ejt.
.lames i lotel, is con lined to his bed by
sickness Dr. Irani was called in last
night, and found him in a very high fever,
which may result, in typhoid fever or
pneumonia.
ST. .TAMES ARRIVALS.
M. R.Morris, Lynch burg; .f. E. State,
Chicago; E. .1. Hutchinson, Philadelphia;
il. R. I.evi, Lynchburg; and '!'. A.
Brickey, Shennndoah, were among the
guests registered at the St. .lames yester?
day.
DUNLAP HATS
Open To-day.
GILKESOX & TAYLOR,
Hattkus.
IIICII COMMENDATIONS.
No man before the public has a larger
amount of personal commendation than
Polk Miller. Head the following:
Thomas Nelson Page, "Mars Chan"
Etc.?''Polk Miller is a great success, for
he knows the negto, can tell a negro story
and give the true negro dialect better than
any man living."
Ex-Gov. Fltxhugh Lee.?" I know Polk
Miller well. \Vhen~he is sketching the
?|oe de war" negro,if you did not know he
was Polk .Milier you would think he was
it darkey of olden time, and if you did not.
know he was an old-time darkey yon
would think he was Polk Miller."
Mark Twain.-?Mark Twain in'his in?
troduction of Mr. Miller at the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, in New
York city, said: ''Mr. .Miller is thorough?
ly competent to entertain you with his
sketches of the old-time uegio, and I not
only commend him to your intelligent no?
tice, but personally endorse him The
stories I have heard him tell are the best
I have ever heard."
CALL FOR the Pink at Jack's news
depot to day.
STOLEN^
b'roip the office of the Roanoke Street
Railway a double-barrel shot gun. made
by the National Arms Company; weight
about 7 1-2 pounds: has crack in wood
on right side of triggers: slight dent in
under side of each barrel about the mid
I dii*: right hammer is loose ami does not
match the other. Suitable reward for its
return, or information leading to its re
covers. ,T. AY. HANCOCK,
Room 105 Terry Building.
WHEN Yol' GO to the new postoffice
to morrow drop in at .lack's news depot
i ami get your Worlds, Journals and
II era his.
Yon Know to Be Fresh!
itotiH lor purity and vitality*
b gardener's choice.
Siojatl either Aortic <>r South.
Ice assort incut*
by Grntlnnios In Plinnrinoy."
/?--.-?i PlIAUMiClS^J.
, Cor. tulem avu mJ 1*0. St.
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.
The concert, and entertainment given
Inst night hi Trinity Church, under the
auspices el the choir, was. it. is generally
conceded, n decided BUccess,nioro so from
ivii artistic standpoint than from a finan?
cial, although the church was well tilled.
The choir, under the ditectlon of P. H.
Pluomacher, did splendid work, evidenc?
ing earnest endeavor towards highest im?
provement, especially as it is as yet in its
infancy, having been formed about three
months nge. The church ought to he proud
of it. The foremost of the soloists was
unqUestionnbly Mrs. Ella Gottschalk
Seoligson. Her piano'solos were render?
ed in a truly artistic manner, showiug a
rare genius, and the audience fully appre?
ciated it by rounds of applause, to which
site responded very gracefully by an en?
core. Miss Hcunie G. Hopkins and Miss
Frances K. Ball also deserve special men
tion for tlieir exquisite rendition of their
respective solos. Their voices are well
trained, and being naturally sweet and
pure, will never fail to "please an andi
enco. Miss Lettie Gehrett possesses a rich
contralto voice, which she showed to great
advantage in the superb manner with
which she delivered her solo. Misses
Waggoner, Doyle ami Carr and Mr. Ter
rell did full justice to their respective
solo parts, and evidenced much 'musical
enthusiasm and talent Miss Mahood
and Eduard Seeltgson proved themselves
excellent accompanists, an accompllch
mcnt which requires a great deal of line
understanding and talent. Mr. Seeligsou
especially is to becongratulated upon the
development of his truly musical talent.
Mr. IMucmncher rendered a violin solo
with much vim ami spirit. The recita?
tions of Mi<-> Lille lieed were fine speci?
mens of her art, and well deserved the
hearty applause she received. Miss
Auuspauuh, of the Virginia College, gave
two recitations from Longfellow, which
proved her to possess a rare talent in her
chosen profession. The quartette, com?
posed of Misses Hopkins, Doyle and
Messrs. Terrell and Plueiuncher,rendered
two magnificent numbers. It is hoped
that the concert will In! repeated at an
early date.
A FA MOTS CASE.
Wednesday's Richmond State says:
Hon. K. W. Saunders, the distinguished
member of the house of delegates from
Franklin county, Is in the city, stopping
at Murphy's. Mr. Saunders is here for
the purpose of preparicg a case for the
court of appeals. He represents the New
York Life Insurance Company in the suit
ngainst it for the recovery of the value of
the policy that was placed on the life of
the man Davis in Henry county who is
alleged to have been murdered by Lester.
Lester is in jail at MartinsviUc, having
been once tried, but the jury could not
agree. It will he rememebered that the
commonwealth sought to prove at the
trial recently had, and will -eck to prove
at. the nexl trial, that, Davis assigned his
policy to Lester and that t he latter killed
him in outer to get the insurance. The
insurance suit is not to come up on its
I merits just yet. but the court of appeals
j soon will he asked to pass upon some of
the preliminary questions.
A RICHMOND ASSIGNMENT.
Richmond, Va.. Feb. '-Ml. Charles L.
Todd, president ami principal owner of
and receiver for the Gallego Mills Com?
pany, late this evening made a personal
assignment for tin- benefit of creditors,
naming Samuel Regler as trustee. The
liabilities are put at $1210,000. It is stated
that if a satisfactory reorganization of
the mills company can be effected; Mr.
Todd will pay out.
SNAPS.
Beautiful a room cottage, large lot,
Southwest Roanoke, near center of city.
Price, $1,050: $100 cash, balance $12.50
per month without interest.
Good 7-room house near the shops,
Northeast. Roanoke. Price, ! iJSttO; $8
cash, and :JS per month with interest.
Ij-room corner house, Northwest Hoa
nokc. good location: house In good condi?
tion. Price, $1,250; $12.50 cash, and
$12.50 per month.
T. W. SPINDLE & Co.,
No. 8 Campbell avenue s. w.
We ate offer lug some meat
bargains in brand new Bicycles:
m 'lift Crescents, $75 models, at $40:
*0fl Crescents, >:"i?? models, nt 55*5.
We have only a few of these
wheels at this price. Speak
quick if vou want one.
HOANOKE CYCLE Co.
E. L. Plippo, Mgr.
Mr. P, II. Pluemacher has connected
i himself with .1. E. Rogers & Co., No. 11
I South Jefferson street, ami will now
j push the piano and organ business.
STOP AT HOPCROFF'S
and gee something to read, -moke and
chew. A full line of cigars, tobacco,
stationery and candy. The latot maga?
zines and daily papers always on hand.
Jefferson street.
-
Dull babies, doll babies, doll babies.
Gravatt's Fair, 0 Salem avenue.
We have a bargain in two second-hand
i upright pianos for this week. .1. E.
HOGERS iv CO., No. 11 South Jefferson
j street.
Do YOU WANT COAL
DO VOL WANT Wool)
Do YOU WAN'!' COKE?
w. K. Andrews tf; Co w ill furnish yon
either or all. Call at their otlice, 219 Sa?
lem avenue, or 'phone No. 10.
j Then listen for the belled team-.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Tu examine those ^"><i leather quarter
lop buggies at the Virginia Carriage
Coniptmy. Also to get their price'- on
; full leather top buggies, delivery wngOIIS
? and nil kinds of repair work. All work
guaranteed.
SPECIAL N< H ICK.
Owing to the present location of the
Webb shoe house lieing too small for the
large stock they will in future carry,
they will occupy the new building ad?
joining I'll Salem avenue, where they
will open the large.-' and most varied
stock of hootsand shoes' ever carried in
Konnoke. In order to reduce their pre
I etil -tock they will for thirty day- sell at
greatly reduced price-at 15 Salem avenue
the -tock now on hand. This i- a rare
opportunity for those who want good
, goods at tin lowest price * such can be
i sold for.
DON'T FAIL TO REE
Those beautiful steel engravings thai
j we are giving away for twenty wrappers
of Crystal Spring or Magic City Snap.
Ask your grocer and he will shoW them
to yon. Write your name and address
I plainly ami mail with the wrappers ;.i
the Crystal Spring Soap Co.. Koanoke,
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
I: Mm want to get plent; of use
Pratt's Poultry Food, A guaranteed egg
pi lu :er. LASIKK FEED CO,
206 Comm
WITH IK lhe rush of busin'
" * 1U Uu ers volume each
tilings are being ?
most desirable al
be had again.
See the New Lines!
Some New Things in Dress Fabrics. >
At 59c, tbo yard, we are Sellin? the
?vary best tine Worsted Finished Storm
Serge, 50-inoh wide, you ever saw in
your experience at the prlco. Just tho
thing for a snug Eton Suit.
Great lines of finer French Serges, at
25c, 39c, 45c aad 50c; all tho shades.
At 25o the yard, 10 pieces of pretty
large figured Black Mohairs, stl.i very
popular for shirts; the best you ever
saw.
At 50c, the New Etamlno Weaves,
4t'-inch wide, all-wool, worth G.">c, both
navy and black.
At 50o tho yard, fnll .13 to 40 inches
wide, ttnosl quality Gorman Henrietta.
The former 75c grade; all tno shades
and black.
Very largo designs in figured Black j
(ioods aro tne things; of course wo have
them, loia of thc-tu, tho best made in
the world.
Prlo?tiy's very handsonin qti?,lity
la reo i->ailn Duchess etTects, in ilgurtd
woolen', groatrangoof styles and quail- j
ties, at M)c, 75o, 79c, S3c and 81.00. H'b
a snperb assortment.
Anothor Is a .".0-inch wido Plain Wool j
Canvaa at S7c. very tlno quality, worth
every cent of SI.00.
A vory new thing, 4S-lnch wide
Figured Ail-wool CanvaBB Cloih, the
prettiest tnlug you ever saw; only S5c,
instead of Us real valuo SI 01).
Have ycu seen the hand-omn things
in Wool Canvas, or rattier Crpnadlno
effects wo aro showinc at SI Co? Wo
show a taw prices in our north wl- dow,
44-inch wide at 31.00 Tbi nebbiost
cninga cf the season.
At 2I?a tho yard, great r4ngoof."Uj.
ii ch wido all.-wool novelties fo? too j
spring season, 30 or nroro diffarent !
styles, all duairable, all new, all of
tut m extra values.
A*. 403 tho yard, Sh^photd Ch?cknd
Dr> as Goods, all-wool, vtiry fir.o efTec,
very stylish for skirts and null*, worth
j 50c, our price 40c
As SCc, the vo?v stellest Shepherd
j Checked Dress Fabric of tho ?oason.
Makes a swell uklrt with combination
I waist, Securo them before thoy are
j gono.
BlICS S,
erce Street.
ess amorg Spring Goods garh
stKcetchu? day now. Many
ast cat away. The choicest and
ways go first, and can seldom
Linens! Linens I
Take Napkins.
50 dc/.an % Napkins all pur? linen,
full blenched Damask. at 59c, wortn 75c.
*> 8 all pure Linen Napkins. Dermin
Manufacture, very heavy, at 7">e.
At S.'ic, very bandsotuo quality, nico
?mootbjfull bleached,Irish Damask Nap?
kin*, 5?8 ?'./.', would bo c&eap at $1 00,
22-lnch, fall bleached. s<rlct'.y all
Linen Damask Napkins, at SI 00
SPECIAL?50 dc/.en ?i" all linen lino
Quality Hieached Irish iMapklna a; only
SI 59; worth 52 d?.zen.
TOWELS. TOWELS
100 dozen lss40 all llnon Frlngpd
Huckaback Towels at 10c; worth 12
llnuaual value.
100 dczftn real heavy (. noto th n t;'/. >
4 1x22 Ii ehe?, all linen Huckaback 'low
els, worth 15c.
40x22 ready Hemmed i/.nen huck?
aback Towels at 12??c; worcr 13c
50 dc/.on extr large, extra heavy oetn
stitched HucKaback Toweli at 23a ..icb:
WO th 33c
24x4$. very lartro, yon 6re, Satnrt D.i
rossk Fringed Towels a; 23c. \v;.r:h
37 l-2c.
4 1x20, heavy foil Hieached e?r>m
stitcbed Damask Towels at 20c: w^rth
30c
t Just oponed a great line of Turkish
TowelB?all of them special values.
Turkish Hath Towels at .">2.
18x30 Turkish Towels at 10c.
48x21 In very heavy Turkish towels
at 12 1 2c.
50x27 inch very heavy Turkish towel*
at 253.
PIQUES. PIQUES.
Wo are showing tho greatest :n?3 of
White Piques you ever saw. I. :a'its
in the wtiolo Pique family.
Small Cords,
Large Cords,
Figures.
Same fifteen or twenty style??from
Sc. tho yard to 50c?everything and any -
ining you may want. A apo "ially new
featuie is a Heavy Wolt Piqxi" with
mutal colored printed spots In g.'. i *nl
stiver at 39c. A very new feature. War?
ranted to wash.
S & BRUGH
ROYAL
lOl SALEM AVENUE.
P
saMMs.-*.,
HxtciiNivc :nt<i Attractive
(HlVi inu ol' XCW (aOOtls
In AU l>c|?artmcutM.
I,aiost XovcltiCN in
Itihhons. Veiling*.
t'llillOIIS. I'l(MH't>
am! Hat*.
For Spring,- :ui?l Summer. 1807.
RIBBONS,
VEILINGS.
Oui Spring importations of new llneet
hi boons for IS'.'" are tho handsomest and
largest assortment ever shown in any ?nur
siore.
some Interesting prices on curly Spring
Novelty Hlhbons:
B inen Ts Betas, all colors, at 36c a v*rd.
Kitty pieces new spring i iauzc Kit>t>i>nt*,
entirely oew effects, baudsome spring coi
orlnge. In plain and fancy mixtures, 75c
(|iiuliiy, at 8?c an'l tile a yrd.
IBcayard for All-Bilk Mauste lithbon?,
in nil tbo Iraiilri; shades and olack, n.S
inches, wide; usual prlCO 45c.
l'.tc a \ard for f> Inch wide All Silk Col?
ored TatTeta Ribbons, popular -hades,
pure silk: u-ual price 9>c.
95r a vurd for 5-lnctl wide I'uro Silk
Black Tuireta Hibben, extra neavy ?pul?
lt y, rieb lustre, worin -de a vard.
Hundreds or yards of I'nie Silk Fancy
Itlbbon, that sold from H-c t>> BOc, hi 15c.
?Jon pieces of No. 10 pure Silk,
Silin und i.ros tiraiu Ribbons, all in?
shades, at, per yard. IUI*
Also No. 9*2,same klndof Riblion, J2'Q
Klegaut line .\M Silk Black Taffeta
ltibl'on,4 inches wide, wt?H7V, Ofio
only. ZU Ii
9U1 pieces of Baby Hlhhon In ad rolors .mit
all silk in Plcot ed"o or in plain salin at
lc s yard -all y?m want.
ti?ud ?{iiality Black Ribbon*. Kvry
piece desirable and warranted All-Pit re
SHU. M half regular p'tcei.
iiiack Oros Uralu> Rlnboni a boavy,
durable .aiality - best make:
NO.- ?57 '.? 18 18
4c
13c
SO
hear)
No
c 8c He
? I
- .: i ii 50 Bp j
15c 19c 94c 5".c Sec
_ j
HUck satin Itlbbon -lustrous, sott and I
9 14 lfi
4c 6c Sc lue 13c j
No. a 3u 4ii r>3 mi
16c l'.tc 94c ?-Tic -J;c
All Silk Double Pace p ack Striped Rib- |
hoos, superior quality, two styles. "S
inch, at .'ir. IS and :> inch at 37So.
Kine Itlat k, All-S?l. Doubl? Face, Satin
Ribbon:
No.- r> r 9 14 p; 4i io 11
SC lUe 13c 15C 4\'C 95C 9iC 'lie
r';*e- Inch, 45c.
lllark, Bxtra (Quality, All silk, Double1
Pace, >?tln Itlbbon:
No.- t f> 19 'ii 94 49 til
Ute lie iBc iee '.sc 3 c 3Jc
Black sa'.in and Velvet Itlbbon?:
No. 4 6 7 '? 14 Hi 81
15c Rjc 9oc 4">c :?<c 8V U!c
To Yelling lluyers : - V\>-re Roaunke's
greatcit headquarters ror \ elllugs -uod
we're tbe City'- greatest centre tor ll?r
pain prices. Bin ire new stock for the
Spring and Sommer or tbe best 181)7 styles
now on display,
PRBNCtl VBII.IM.S
At Half Prtte.
Another: lot Uenulne Chantle Dot Veil
lints at. Pic a yard.
Tbo demand for the Pic Veiling* last
week was so prouonueed that made a
special effort to secure uuotber lot, which
wo have (ust recsl*Cd.
Black l-'lsh Net \ ellltij.; in a number of
new and rich designs These Velllr?->
until now wero sold for 45 cents. There
will ha great selling here this week, for
the price is, per yard.ft i'Je
Kino Cheulle (' ose Spotted Veiling, In
all colors ran! black, the regular' 93c
? iiinlity.will be tolJ here tnls week for.per
>d.I3?t
ltlllsft better .pia'.ltv orohcnlle Veiling
vou are looking tor, we are uble to pleas*
von at. 1U?
.Vit) yunls Sewing silk Veiling, in s'.i
tlnrs.at.Itfc
Bruaiela Net, 41 lucbee wide, redneed to
95c a yard
silk aline Not. 27 Inches wide, in all
olora redneed to 4(j. a yard.
i.srge ctieniie Dot veiling, is Inches
Wide, reduced to '1 >c a yarn.
Mourning Goods.
We always keep u full line of mourning
good*, Inclodlog crane, nnns' rolling,
dnlt finished faille and fancy ariunre.
Mcurnlog reiis >-f all d*sctlptlona ar.*
also alwiy.? lu etoi-k 1'ir styles and
pric"s we respectfully ret*; you to the
following price-list:
ILS
BLACK NUNS
with B?rdel
Woo' warp 31i4S inch
w,i,ii warp SOkM mrii
Wool warp 44\e^i |urn
Wool warp IJs7i inch
silk wan> S?'.x4S inch...
silk warp 14x54 Inch..
Sil< warp l.'s'il Inch ..
S;lk warp i.V.-.i Inch ..
AI '. SILK NUNS' VEILS.
95
::p
n?.?
"?r K inch. .-...->>
:K?M Inch, each..
lixltl inch, ea.-h..
44x74 inch, each..
.??? -jr.. : till, ss^.ns
'?..?. '-'.I. *:i .'.??. ??:: 09
. si:: ?.s
... <jf4 ?-'."? noil ?M.?O
ALL-SILK Nl'NS- VBItS. HEM- ,
hT) rCHBD BORDBR.
3ix4s inch .?i US. s;t Oil
A Roll Lino or Imported PAOG VKtt.s
With crape, stik. aud Chiffon Border*.
90?'.4Ol-, SOf, OSi . 7.*.c, BOc ?? t Kuel?
M. IKDORSKY, | Q
> 401 Salem
I Avenue.
