Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 46, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 March 1896 — Page 5

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It was caused by the bottom falling: out of prices on our tremendous stock of and t / ■ ■ ’ i Our increasing trade has compelled us to carry a larger and better line of goods than ever before. U, i

Dry Goods. We have greatly increased ou line at prices that defy competition . The best American Shirtinj Prints at American Indigo Blue Prints the best, at the low price of 4’jC Best Black and Red Prints at 51 Good Apron Ginghams at 4c. bpring styles in Dress Ginghams good enough for anybody, at 5c. Good Luck LL( Muslin, a grea bargain at 5c. Bleached Muslin, a full yarc wide, at 5c. Black Sateen, fast black anc heavy, at 8y$c. Henriettas, all wool and yarc wide, at 25c. Fancy Worsteds, in several fan cy patterns, at 10c. Heavy wide Linen Toweling, 4c. SSSm_".

SHOES and SLIPPERS i ■ i. ’ Z . r Aside from our regular line of . Shoes and Slippers we have added a fine line of custom made goods that cannot be beat for the price. One lot of Ladies 3’s and 4’s, 89c Ladies’ Shoes, patent tip, 3 to 8’s, variety of tips, at $1.25. Children’s Shoes, a rare bargain aV 22c. Ladies’ Slippers, patent tip, ' i . « worth Si; rft 65c. ' r - I Ladies’Slippers, black and tan, I worth $1.50; for $1. I Men’s fine Shoes, iace and con* i gress, wor,th Si.75; for $1.25. j • . • ■■ r ' j Men’s Plow Shoes, buckle and j congress, worth $1.65; for $1.25. * j Men’s Shoes, custom made, i j * . i worth S2.50; for S2. - Boy’s dress Shoes, well made j and good stock, for $1.25. „ j r • I I Old Ladies' Slippers, just the thing for coififort, at $x, v

1 Clothing. Clothing. Clothing. • j f* ■ ' { It was our intention to retire from the Clothing busi-j | ness, but found it was impossible to do so, and haw now I put in a full line of Men's* \ outh's and Children’s Clothing. Feeling confident we can save you money on Clothing we invite your inspection of the new and complete stock just received. - .. Men's Clay Worsted Suits, well made, would be cheap at $7.50; for §5 00 Men’s Clay Worsted Suits, high grade, custom made, just the thing tor dress, worth $10; for 7 50 Youth’s Suits, several different patterns, worth So; for • 2 oO Youth's Clay Worsted Suits, same as men’s at $10; for 1 4 75 Children’s Suits, jacket apd knee pants, worth $1; for - G5c Men’s Pants, cotton Jeans, at 44c Men's Moleska Pants, at 75c Men's thic Pants, at . $1 2^ Boy's Pants, at 42c ±

Gents’ Furnishings. We can always please you in Furnfelffrfg Goods, as we have an elegant line. t \ « t‘ Men’s Alpine Hats, the biggest bargain ever offered, at 50c. M$n’s Stiff Hats, in several styles, worth'£1*50; at 50c. Men’s Stiff Hats, the latest spring styles, at Si.48. Men’s Working Shirts, at 23c. ' Men’s Laundried Shirts, collars and cuffs, worth 75c; for 48c. Celluloid Collars, the best goods, in several styles, at 8c. Men’s Suspenders, extra heavy, silk, for ioc. Overalls, extra heavy with bib, at 50c. Men’s Sweaters, extra heavy, « worth 75c; for 50c.

Notions. Ladies- Hose, fast black, 5c. Men’s heavy cotton Sox, at 5c. Men’s large Handkerchiefs, 3c. Table Oilcloth, the best, at 15c. 12 doz. White Buttons, for 5c. Box Paper, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes, for 5c. \5 Buttermilk Soap, 3 for 10c. Thread, 2 spools for 5c. Tinware. 2 heap! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Wash Basin, 4c. 10-qt Dish Pan, 10c. 17-qt Dish Pan, 25c. 4-qt Coffee Pot, 14c. v 3-qt Coffee Pot, ioc. 3 Tin Cups, 5c. » Stew Pans, ioc. 10-qt Water Bucket, ioc. 14-qt Water Bucket, 15c. Pie Pans, 3 for 5c. ; - 3-qt Cup, 5c. ’jOarpet Tads©*ic per box. ' 4,

T^iis sale continues as long as the goods last, but don’t put off your buying too long as the American people are quick to take advantage of a bargain. . ! ■ 7 ' ■ ■ ALL WE ASK IS A CAREFUL INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK TO CONVINCE YOU WE HAVE THE GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Don t forget we quote the lowest price of quality given. £ OP’2TQ&3Z OPTE XX^ICOE STOEE* / -