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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGEB. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1903. CUPPlMtiiS FROM OUR EXCHANGE mm NORTH CAROLINA. Franklin Times: Pistol toters took up quite a large portion of the timr of the court this week. We believe If the judges would inflict a heavier pun islunent on this class It would have h tendency to induce them to tote less. New Tiern Journal: A nrmber of Portuguese "fons" were airii.,r thorn selves yesterday on South Front street west of Hancock, and chattering- away -.vorse than a wagon load of monkeys, whereat the respectable and well bred colored citizens of that neighborhood were Kr-atly scandalized. New Il'-rn Journal: There was on siderable indignation among the col ored Ial.on.-rs5 t? in this city yesterday wh-ri ih'-y l-arn-d of the arrival of the Iortugu-s; laborers. They didn't see the neA-ssity f Importing "fur riners" to Uike their places. Unless the colored folks become more steady In th-ir work, many more of their places will be taken by Portuguese or somebody -Ise. fiastoiiia Nws: The shouting at the Chpnirlr mill at Ilelmont has stopped. The superintendent one night re-ently s topped his mill thre" tims on ac count of the oi.-rativ.-s being happy. A number of th o;erative-s were shouting and thos that were not shouting were attending to those that wen.- shouting. One young lady went into a tranr-' and was unconscious for about twelve hours. She said when she awoke that she had been to heav en but she didn't like to stay there be cause she had not bee nconverted and the devil was after her all the time. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. O. M. Sad ler, superintendent of the Southern Express Company, received one of the surprises of his life this morning, when the Florida express brought him a. consignment of fish from Mr. Charles A. Moseley. The fish were packed in : large wooden box which looked as if it might hold the corpse of a 500--jound man. Instead it held an im mense fish which weighed just 350 pounds, to .say nothing of another fish weighing yxmnds and a bunch of beautiful blue fish. The consignment came to Mr. Sadler from Punta Gorda, Fla,. and was shipped by Mr. Moseley as a protest against the more or less severe strictures that have been pass ed upon hunters and fishermen in gen eral. Durham Herald: Durham county is now spending upwards of $25.0)0 oer year in building macadam roads and about ten miles of good roads are com pleted annually. It is one of the greatest works in connection with the county government. The good roads are now stretching out in all directions from Durham towards the county lines and the people many of whom at first opposed the move are beginning to realize the great advantages offered by the new system and are now lend ing their entire support to the move. Xothwithstanding the fact that the county election is more than twelve months in the future the campaign Is opening up here and there are already a large number of candidates in the tield. Much work is being don by -the various candidates. Red Springs Citizen: We havo it that Iiobeson's tax bill this year for state and county purposes will foot up $103,000. This amount is collected directly from the people, and does not include merchants, professional and other like taxes, register of deeds fees, -clerk of court fees, and many other .sums raisfHl from various sources, all of which go to Robeson's credit. It is time for the tax-payers to go to figur ing . Did you ever think what it now costs to runthe "machine?" about $300 per day. and 300 times 365. according J to our figures, amount to about $109,- j 00-) a year This only leaves $8,000 to j le Collected over and above tht direct tax. Greensboro Record: Watt Rankin, a nephew of Will Rankin, of this place, 1 was the express messenger on No. 11 the train that was wrecked at Meher rin, Va. last week, and he barely es caped with his life. He was in town yesterday and is in bad shape, but will pull around in time. He says the first thing he knew ne was standing squarely on his head in his demolished 'Oar, his feet held up by being wedged n. He was unable to extricate him self and was so hemmed in that he could not make himself heard. Be fore he had time to think there was an explosion of the boiler of the en gine and something struck Mr. Rankin in the neck. He soon ascertained that it was a piece of bolt and it was hot: what is more it stuck to his neck and having no use of his hands it remain ed there. Then he ways he heard a man yelling under the car and res cuers set to work to get him out. They commenced throwing things about and close to him. Then it occurred to him he would son be smothered to death, but he could make rto noise. However, one foot was sticking up and he man aged to swing it around and In a mo ment a man saw it and he was even tually taken out. When the bolt was removed from his neck it was still hot. Do Good It I'ay.N. A Chicago man has observed that. "Good deeds are netter than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, isJiow symvathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appre ciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. 1 know it for it has helped me out many a tim-V Sold by all druggists. Canada at least, has the satisfaction of knowing that the North Pole can r.ot be involved in any boundary dis pute with the United .States. Atlanta Journal. Conf eMNion of a Priest. Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes. "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I be gan the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach dis order or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. STATE PRESS. We dimply desire to say that the democratic congressional campaign committee Is slightly exceeding its powers in running as a Hearst cam paign committee. It has been three fccore ysars since the American peo ple subuiltted to congressional dic tation a to the presidential candi dates. Charlotte News. That's a beautiful mixture where Schwab Is being tried for his con nection with the financial affairs of the United States Shipbuilding Com pany. JLewLs Nixon has been on the stand for several days and has made It so hot frir Schwab that he is squirm ing. Taking the case as far as it has progressed It Is made to appear that a bunco streerer is honest along side of the gine. Greensboro Record.. President iHoosevelt has just had his prayerful .v&tention called to a stu pendous laiifl graft ring on the Pacific Blope. Trulv the criminal troubles of the Grand ld Pary are not being un earthed sir.frly these dajs. What a spectacle f)r the people to contem plate. And ' then say that the democ racy will hesitate to nominate the man that the whole country knows will put a certain stop to such things. Raleigh Post. In a time of uneasiness there is hardly a bank In the country, whlc under the present inflexible conditions, could stand a quick run. On the other hand, there is hardly one which could not defy a run if only it could use its own. assets vs a basis to tide over in stead of having to plead for help from other banks who themselves are fig uratively scared to death because of distrustful conditions. In the present situation every bank is willing to help another when the other needs no help. It is afraid to extend help when ever help Is sorely needed. An emer gency currency at 5 per cent. tax. properly authorized by congress, would doubtless secure solvent banks from existing vicissitudes and would make a general financial famine impossible. With a flexible currency system the south and west coast could not be dragged into the consequences of the vicissitudinous vagaries of Wall street. Charlotte Chronicle. In order to get his man, Barclay, through for postmaster at Lincolton, State Chairman Rollins of the republi can party, tells Mr. Roosevelt that he, the president, is very popular in North Carolina and there is no oppo sition to his nomination, and further North Carolina will go 60,000 republi can next year. Old man J. C. L. Har ris who was in Washington at the same time trying to have J. T. Corbett, ex-postmaster at Selma. released, be cause It has been ascertained that an other man instead of Corbett opened a registered pouch, says North Caro lina will gv from 60.000 to 80.000 demo cratic next year, because all the pat ronage of the state is dispensed in the ninth district. There you have the opinion from two wings of the repub lican party. Rollins samples all the pie through Pritchard and dispenses it in the ninth district, because that is his home district and the only one in the state the republicans have any hope for carrying. Old man Logan Harris is without the pale of the "or ganization fold" and therefore doesn't handle any of th ep'le. He says he will vote for G rover Cleveland if he is nominated. Wilson Times. The pastor of the Metropolitan Meth odist church was imported to the fed eral capital as "the president's pas tor" when McKinley attended that church. He has been preaching along pretty well as long as tfie confined himself to the Word, but in a recent sermon he "swung loose" on politics and gave incendiary advice, directly contrary to the sort of admonitions he finds in the Bible. Lat Sunday he dis cussed the race question and is thus reported: "Dr. Bristol concluded with the statement that if any attempt is made to rescind the fifteenth amend ment to the constitution, the negro will be justified in taking up a gun." If any fool negro should follow this fool advice, the resultant shedding of blood would be on the hands of this fool preacher. When a preacher goes wrong, he seems to descend more rapidly than the ordinary man. The preacher who would give such advice as Mr. Bristol gave talks without de liberation. He is doubtless a mild mannered, peaceful man, and his ad vice to the negro to take up his gun was doubtless given without medita tion. Men who tell other folks to take up guns and shoot ought to be willing also to take up a gun and do a little shooting with them. Is Rev. Bristol ready to do that? If not, he ought not to incite others to murder by his follish and harmful incendiary talk. News and Observer, Oct, 25th. Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days For several months our younger broth, er had been troubled with indigestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained for ty pounds in flesh. He is nw fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Holley Bros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by all druggists. The indianans keep running the col ored man and brother out of the state, and the republican vote in Hoosier dom keeps dwindling. Atlanta Jour nal. Tlrok Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by in vasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guar anteed to cure. 23c at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. The Atlanta towiine. backed by the Atlanta spirit, with bonus attachment, is out for the great southern Presby terian university. Atlanta Journal. Satisfaction. It is always a source of satisfaction to know of a remedy that can always be relied on in emergencies and when accidents occur, such a remedy is El liott's Emulsfield Oil Liniment. It is the most serviceable Accident and Emergency Liniment ever produced, and Is just as satisfactory in all cases where a Liniment is required. R. R. Bellamy. "Joey' is out. and "Bobs" threatens to resign from the head of thearmy. What is to become of John Bull, any how? Atlanta Journal. CURRENT COMMENT. It is best that the people of Lexing ton who deplore the miscarriage of justice ' should not attempt to shield themselves. It is best that they ac knowledge that they have been too complacent heretofore when crimes were committed; realize that those of influence have not been vigorous and outspoken against murderers and that the full weight of a wholesome public sentiment has not been brought to bear on that class, unfortunatelv a lar one. that is only influenced through fear. And in those sins of omission almost every community in South Car olina is equally criminal. Columbia State. The Norfolk Landmark says that tlie northern critics will certainly havo good occasion to raise a howl about Judge Gary's decision, in the rec3iil trial of the murder case at Lexington, that a white man in this state who would vote for a lepublican candidate for congress instead of a democratic candidate placed himself under suspi cion of being a person unworthy of be lief "Ta iic tfia fiilinc innai ri tr bo shameful." says the Landmark. "It ; would be so without question in Vir- ginia. Did an Atnerican court ever be I fore put itself on record as permitting j the impeachment of a man's testimony ' on the ground of his politics? The thing is preposterous." This is dis- tinetly a southern view, and a view which will be approved doubtless Dy ! the better sentiment in all parts of the ' country. News and Courier. I Bourke Cockran has taken th? stump j for George M. McClellan. It is not sur ! prising. He wanders in and out of '. parties and organisations with great ! freedom and small reason. Tam- many's tool in his early days, and 1 Tammany's foe a little later: a shouter for McKinley in 1896, and for Bryan in , 1900; the possessor of a ready tongue i which has wagg d now for and now against the best and worst of men and measures, he is consistent only in his inconsistency, reliable only in his un reliability. What his new "lay" may be is a question, but not important. It means, or he thinks it does, somc thing for Cockran. He never busies ; himself in politics for his health. What Richard Croker will say when : he reads the story at Wantage would make good reading, but the public will : not be admitted to Mr. Croker's conli . dence on that subject.1 Washington Star. The Boston Transcript object to the election of the democratic candidate for secretary of state on the ground that he was a confederate soldier. It thinks the time has not yet arrived when Massachusetts should choose a confederate for office. But. on the other hand, the Boston Herald says: "There has been no effort to conceal the fact. No attention has been paid to it hitherto, for the reason that no im portance was attached to it. Mr. Ez-! kiel has been a resident of Springfield for many years, and he is a highly re spected and popular citizen there. The fact that he went with his section of the country in the war of more than a generation ago does not affect nis standing in Springfield, and it is not likely to work to his prejudice else where in Massachusetts. Such an is sue would be anarchism." It shows the unforgiving spirit of some peopl? in Massachusetts; people also who are fond of prating about a "reunited J country," etc. The Mr. Ezekiel re ferred to, we suppose, is "Zeke" Eze kiel. who is a member of an old Rich mond family. During the struggle for southern independence, he served in the Richmond Blues Company A, Forty-sixth Virginia Infantry, Wise'-s brigade. Times-Disptch. Mr. Henderson M. Somerville, gen eral appraiser of the port of New York, democrat, a native of Virgin-a and a former member of the Alabama supreme court, contributed a paper to the North American Review for Octo ber on the subject: "Some Co-operating Causes of Negro Lynchings." And thereby hangs or may hang a tale. For it is alleged that Hon. Theodore Roosevelt has become so moved by the article in question that he contemplates the removal of Appraiser Somerville, though under the law he will have to appoint another democrat to succeed him. Speaking of this proposed action The New York Sun says: "We do not imagine that Mr. Roosevelt would dispute the statements of fact that lie at the basis of Judge Somerville's ar ticle. We refer to such statements as the following: First, the crime for which most of the lynchings of colored men occur in the south is the forcible-,' violation of white women by negroes, or an attempt to perpetrate this dia bolical offense. Secondly, no such crime was perpetrated during the era of slavery, or even during the civil war. when the white women of the cotton states were left comparatively unprotected. Thirdly, the crime has become almost extinct in Mississippi and the black belt of Alabama since j the negro vote has been eliminated in j those states as a political factor. Fourthly, the localities where the hei nous crime occurs are almost always those in which the negro holds the bal ance of political power, or where his unsuppressed vote is eagerly counted and ardently solicited as of value in doubtful contests between political parties. It cannot be for the formula tion of these statements of fact that Judge Somerville's removal from office would be contemplated by any fair minded man. Norfolk Virvinian-Pilot. The Salve That Heals. without leaving a scar is DeW:t's. The name of Witch Hazel is applied to many salves. but DeWitt's TV itch Hizel Salve is the only Witch Hazel SMlve made that contains the pure un-r.-.hilterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a c ojnti leit. E. C. DeWitt invented WUch Hazel Salve and DeWitt's Witch liar.el Salve is the best salve in the woi Id for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or biting, bleeding, itching and nrotruding piles. Sold by R. R. Bellamy. Kratz good catch. Mr. Folk. Was the fellow afraid of the Missouri su preme court that he jumped a f20.0it bond? Atlanta Journal. He Learned n Great Trnth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley, because once telling is not enough." It is for this same reason that you ar told again that Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy cures colds and grip; that it coun teracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. HERE AND THERE. The Wilmington MwuMTOr 5nr?irQ : o that it is going to have troubles of its own. A murder trial is due down I there before long. Charlotte News. Of course the fellows who have in stituted damage suits in this county will have to see the matter through, but it is believed there will not be so many in future. Durham Herald. "Charley is a wonderfully bright man," said young Mrs. Torkins. "In deed?" "Yes. He can pick out thi horse that ought to have won the race every time. And if it didn't win that isn't Charley's fault." Exchange. Secretary Loeb has issued a state ment that the president will not make any speeches vvbii congress is in ses sion. It is iuVOrht that the execu tive should nocNcroach on th legis lative prerogative. Durham Sun. With rewards of 330.000 for his mur derers. $25,000 for his return alive and a "suitable regard" for information which will lead to the recovery of hi;? body, it looks as if young Wentss should be produced in one form or other. It is seldom that such sums as these are offered. Charlotte Chronicle. "That odor of moth-balls in the street car every morning is a gen lie reminder that Indian summer is on the wane," says the Augusta Chron icle. The moth-ball joke has been worked by the paragraphers this sea son until it is time it was put up in moth balls. Greensboro Record. Forty-seven per cent, of the wage earners in Austria! are females, as compared with 14 per cent, in the United States. These figures show that a very large majority of Ameri can women devote themselves to their homes and let the men do the hust ling. Winston Journal. A Toronto paper says that in the light of the boundary decision "Ameri cans are likely to make our frontier bristle with boundary issues before Canada is much older." But this will depend on how often the Canadian government will put in a claim for United States territory. New Haven Leader. Flies are not altogether bad. One of the pesky things saved a Minneapolis man $64S the other day. He had the money in a wallet in his coat pocket and was dozing in a chair. A fly light ed on his nose and refused to get oil. Maddened by the tormentor, the man made a vicious pass', and struck the hand of a pickpocket that had just closed on his wallet. The money was saved and not a cent of it will ever be invested in sticky fly paper. Siou-c City Tribune. Tillman's acquittal has nerved the mayor of Hammond. Ind.. a place con spicuous only by reason of its posses sion of a large packing house, to write a threatening letter to the editor of a local newspaper which had sharply criticised his management. The mayor cites the Tillman case as his precedent, but while Indiana, is not everything that could be desired in the line of the administration of justice, the South Carolina view of homicide does not prevail there, and it has a governor who is not afraid of mobs. The mayor of the Indiana slaught2 house town will get into trouble if he shall attempt to follow the Tillman example. Philadelphia Record. A German syndicate ba-aked a Ger man nobleman in his efforts to win the wealthy daughter or Herr Faber. the pencil maker. They advanced tne nobleman $50,000. The fair fraulein scorned the fortune hunter, so he came to America and married the daughter of a Pennsylvania coal oil millionaire. The German syndicate is trying to col lect the $50,000 from the nobleman, but he points out that they backed him only in the German enterprise, which failed. In the American quest he went it alone. All of which proves that a nobleman is not without honor sav- in his own land and that the newly rich American girl is exceedingly hun gry for any hook batea with a title. Columbia State. To the Editor: I notice in this morning's paper an extract from the Charlotte News, headed "A Pardon that Ought Not to Be Granted." It appears that Walter Daniel has been convicted of a misdemeanor gambling and sentenced by Judge Thomas J. Shaw to six months hard labor on tne chain gang. This means to work by the side of the felons and wear the stripes of the prison. The governor is advised not to pardon- this man. Does the News and Observer think it a just and proper punishment to sentence any citizen to the chain gang to wear the stripes of a felon w'hose crime is of no greater grade than a misdemean or? To fine and imprison in jail one or both, are sometimes necessary in the due administration of the crim inal laws, but it is not just or proper to sentence to the chain gang any citizen of this state whose crime is only a. misdemeanor. Xj citizen should be made to suffer the disgrace of wearing stripes and working side by side wutr men convicted of f ilonies for the lesr offenses. No citizen ought ever to be clad in stripes t!Te felon's garb fora misdemeanor! Let the lelons wear the felon's garb! I, for on, hope the governor will parjon every eitizen who has been, or who- may be. sentenced to the chain crang for a misdemeanor. Jacob A. Long La News aitd Observer. A Congrh in Only a Symptom. A cough is n t a disease but a symp tom of disease. A cough always indi cates that either the throat or lungs are affected. When the mucus lining of the throat or lun becomes In flamed the irritation causes coughing. Don't neglect a cough. It may be the symptom of serious throat or lurs disease. Rydales Elixir k:lls the germs that cause the trouble, soothes the ir ritated mucus membrane, gently stim ulates the nerves that control the re spiratory organs and thus helps nature to speedily restore normal conditions and healthy action- R. R. Bellamy. New York may cast Prophet Dowie out utterly, and even Zion City may fail him. but the Chautauqua platform is left him. Atlanta Journal. Ran a Ten Penny Xall Through His Hand. While opening a box, J. C. Meant, of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, "and immediately applied Chamber lain's Pain Balm and occasionally af terwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed." For sale by all druggists. The best O and tonic on the market to-day is S. S. S. There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who has not heard of "S. S S for the blood." It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a g-eneral tonic and appetizer. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is composed are selected for their iterative and tonic prop erties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system. g For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anasmia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or impoverished condition of and effectually as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health. Write us and our physicians will give your case prompt attention without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA mater WHENEVER Can be depended on to have 46 "oonnds to the bushel and of the best rualitv. FLOUR-Carlcads of it! COFFEE Best and cheapest! Sugar, Lard Grain, Hay. LIME Anchor Brand. BAGGING AND TIES H E WILMINGTON. N. C. CJUST GOOD WARM ONES AND STYLISH PATTERNS. CITY LiVERY COMPANY, SPHONES 15.si W l). MacMILLAN, Jr. - - Proident. Your House Furnished From Top to Bottom. Too busy to write my promised ad. Look for it later. N F. PARKE 206 North Front Street- FOR DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY READ OUR AD. iTor the ladies who would like to buy dress goods and 3iiks, lining and trimmings, we think we can please them. While our tock is the largest of its kind in the city, it also- repre sents a full line of the newest and prettiest with priires to suit aLl. Fall Wraps. In this department we are showing a beautiful line otT new cloaks and funs. Also a nice assortment of capes in ir fant's and chil2ren's cloaks, in cash mere, corduroy, velvet and plush, we have a beautifal stock at much ie?sJ price than we ever sold the same goods before. Ladies' Muslin Underwear We are showing lines of gow.is, skirts and corset covers: also wh'te and colored aprons. Underskirts Our assortment in black mercerized goods is represented by a black skirt accordeon nlaited, ruffle 8 inches deep, at '.0c each; better skirts at Toe and and up to $1.50. Ladies' Sweaters We have these goods in a full assort ment of sizes and colors for $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50. Also a nice line of silk and wool waists. A handsome waist made of black Taffeta in up-to-date style at $3.50. A better quality with more ex pensive make is $4.50 each. Ladies' Ready to Wear Skirts. We have quite a variety of nice up-to-date styles and serviceable goods; that we are selling from $1.50 up to $4.50. Nice silk skirts for $5.50 ar.d $6.50. WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE GEO. O. GAYLORD, PROP 0 known and most popular blood pnrifiex FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. I know of the successful use of S. S. S. in many cases. It is the best blood remedy on the market. FROM EX-GOV. AIiIEN D. CANDLES, s S. a. is iinnnestionablv a coort blood purifier, and the best tonicJ'Tj ever used. f r the blood, nothing acts so promptly Ground MeaU BRANDED i IN In Our Millinery Department We- try hard t- please our customers. ! We oarry an extensive line that repre sents all the different shapes, grades and prices, in hats, feathers and rib bon 3. We trim all hats free of charge for our customers to their order if they buy their hats and material froji us. Wre guarantee satisfaction in every article. We have a. full iine of ready to wear hats at 50 and 75c eah. A nice line of new beaver hats. the swellest shapes, at $2.75 each. A nice line of sew shapes at 50c each. A big line of assorted colors in Hats ?J)c each. Laces and Embroideries. Our show cases and tables are show ing a beautiful line of applique trim mings; also a nice line of embroideries that we are selling for less than regular prices; we are selling 10c em broideries for 6c a yard. Gloves For men. ladies and children. In gentlemen's fine kid gloves, worth $1 a pair, we have them for 75c a pair. A full line of gloves for ladies at the . special price of 69c a paid in a full due of colors. Our $1 warranted gloves vn feel safe in saying is the best glove sold in the city for that price, satisfac tion guaranteed, or a new pair given, in their place. ROBES i