davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-17

NOR sALE-An old established and profitable
Il business. centrally located: splendid
business chance good reasons for selling
Address 4. a. care Eagle Office. %i-u
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03

siere do bois, bordee de maigres
bouleaux ct de sapins rachitiques,
des flaQu.s d'eaa parrout, ct plus
lOin uns savane delabree il 6tait
retombe dams IL pauvrete, plus mi
SCRABBLE que jamais.
Que dirait Masicas I Comment
Il cOnsolersis ilS II ne s.. perdit
pas IUngtemps dams ces tlistcs re
tiexiOls, car une xOrciere en- hail
Ions lni santa an cou, cOmme 81 ellie
v"ulait r6trangle.
-Eufn. te VOLTA, monstre Z cria
t>elle. C'est toi Qui nous y per,lns
par ta sottise ct IT, lachet6. C'est
tOi Qni ~ irrite con:re moi ta mau
Giie 6cr~visse. J'aurais dti my at
tendre. Tu ne ma jainais aimee, tn
mas ja'nais 6t6 qu'un egoiste. Tu
ne p@riras que de ma main.
Ellie lui anrait arrach6 les yeux.
81 Loppi ne lni await plls les deux
bras, 4 grand'prine.
-Prenls gartle, Masicas calme-
toi: tn vas te faire NAL.
Mais Ie desesi'oir le prit il ne
TAFT pas fait pour vlvre seul.
Que fa,rei que devenir I disait
il EN- p'eurant. Ne VOLTA isole, aban
donn6, charge do moi-m6me. Qui
done pensera pour moi, voudra
ponr moi, parlera pour moi, agir;.
pour moi, CONNIE taisait ma bien.
aimee I Je he suis plus qu'un hon.
me sans ame, un cadavre. Avec
ma chere MasicaS, ma vie s'est en-
vol5-, Je mai pIas qua monrir.
Peine perdue, Loppi Sc sentait
faiblir, quauL soudain le cou de
cette furie gontla, son visage de-
! viut pOurpre, ellie Sc reiets violem
ment en arriere, leva les bras EN-
Pair, 1T tomba comme uue masse.
Ellie etait morte :; la colere ravai,
tuee.
Loppi pleura sa femme, CONNIE
tout bon mari doit le taire. II Zen
terra de ses propres ,naius sous un
| grand sarin du voisinage. Sur sa
tombe il plaza nne dale funeraire
ct rentoura dun muir Ell pierre
seche pour ecarter les animaux de
Ia tor6t. Ce triste devoir rempli, i
rentra chez lni ct essaya de vivIe
II disait vrai. Au retonr de Phi
yer, un paysan, entrant daus Ia TO-
ret, apercnt un homme 6tendn dams
Ia neige. C'etait Lopri, mort depai'
huit jours, mort lie froid, de mi-ere
de chagrin, SANS qu'nn ami GU nj
voisin lui eit ferm9 les yeux. S;
main glac6e tensit un poineon
avec lequel il await grave xur |;
tombe &c dernier hommage reutlu
celle Qui await fait IL charme de >;
vie:
LA MEILLEURE
DES FEMMES,
LIZ PLUS INCCNSOLABLE
DES MARlS.
Ed. LABOULAYE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
DESIRES De FEMME.
CONTE ESTHONIEN.

Loppi se recria. On lui repondit
ianchement quill n'etait qu'un sot
tetn. A Qui devait-il sou chateau ]
A Gle, qui Favait malgre lui ohllg6
malgr6 lui q SO reudre vers P@cre-
vlsse. II en- serait de meme cette
ois. II serait roi, quoiqu'il en- eat
&c'est d sa femme quill devrait ~
.eouronne.
Loppi n'avait aucune envio de
Msner. II dejeunait bien ct dinait
o'eux f; ses desirs n'alIaient pas
plus loin. MaiS il aimaie son repUo
par-dessus tout, ct il No pouvait
enorer qu'avec sa chere moiti6 il
- await de repos qua 10 condition
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
LA ClRLE.

Je venais do faire, en- compaguie
du docteur Noirot, le tour des vas
ties jardins qui ent0ureut sa mai
son de sante, ct je me- dirigeais
avee iai vprs le perr0n de sou lOge-
ment particulior. Le e6l3bre allie
uiste &tait en- train de m'expliquer
le cas- dun de ses pensionmaires,
quo nous venions de crolser dams
une alice, ct Qui noas await salues
dun air pr0tecteur.
A q, moment, une detonatiOn re.
tentit = quelques pas de nous. Je
saisis le bras de mon h6te.
-Qu'est ceci I lui dis-je. Un de
vos penseunaires aurait il fait un
malheur
LIE doctenr Noirot SQUIRT.
Non, fit-ii rassurez vcus. C'est
encore un Gas assez curieux, que Je
veux vous faire v0iI.
Er, obliquant ! eauche, il m'en>
trsina vers un petit pavilion, cache
derriere un bouquet d'arbre. II Ou.
! writ uue porte ftrm6e 4 clef, me tit
trsverser un 6troit vestibule, ct
nous nous trouvames dams une sor.
to de Tongue coar, entour6e de murs
Un homme etait Ia, de haute tailie,
v6tue dun 6trsnge costume de chas
seur rsppelant par certains detail.
ls mode mexicaine. II etait adosst
~ mar du pavilion. ct, al moment
Oh uous entrances, levai: sa main
droite arm3o dun pistolet. NOtrt
arrives no 10 d6rsn2es pas. II viss
lentement, dune main sure. Je sui
vis 10 directioa de i'arme, ct ie vis
! 4 vingt pss enviesn, & as pred d'
| mur den face, uee tee blanche
avec un trou noir 40 uiliou du front
C6t.it, autaut que J'en pus jnge
d loin, m mssqae - pl&tre d'un'
figure 9recQue. oa j. eros reconnai
tIs y typs. saassigue dc II Dian
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
PHILIP CAILLOUET,
Notary Public,

,.nectfully informs the public that he
M prepared to attend to the sale and
r.hsss oi real estate. Parties having
= moperty to dispose of will find it to
=, Advantage to confer with him.
+. i also agent for The Western Assn.
- Company Of Toronto. Canada
IN Southern Department at Columbus
<s-ani ready to write for all risks
Enisst Ere.
n6cs: Market street, Thibolaux, La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
|DN0TOGRAPH GALLERY

1 The Undersigned. take the pleasure Of au-
.s1peipg to the public in general, that have
.,sel PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, Cor
N, ~ Louis and ST. Bridget Streets, where
h III make PHOTOGRAPHS. GEMS. ETC.
Copies q Specially.
abstraction guaranteed.
JOS. A. TRONE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
lhbodaux Saw Mill Co.,
WHITE OAK,
CYPRESS.
PINE,
ASH.

Lumber at the lowest market
prices Orders promptly attended
% and filed at the shortest pos.
able notice.
Clsterns made to order at New
Orleans prices
w. 81. RAGAN,
President.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANl. E1fsS HOTEL.

n. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
Nh, travelling public that lie has made
nns new arrangements which will enable
n to satisfy all those who will honor hiu,
yith their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day
1eaktast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Dinner
"a ociOck p NJ.
Commosllous and we'll FURNISHED rooms.
MODERATE PRICES,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-03
JACOB IRVING.
BUTCHER.

Eeamhoats. Planters and Families supplied
|,yery dav, with BEEF, PORK AND NUT
non MEATS, ar reasonable rates.
MAR h l"I HOUSE
sttaA Thibodaux, La.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10

HANGED, labor Is always dear, butwhen
lots are improved, crops increased, and
general results enlarged, then 1t pays.
Ii hired man is to do chores and
potter" about, and accomplish moth.
ing in the end, the farmer looses the
mans board and wages, and even more,
for this, as rule, always draws upon
capital. If the employer is energetic,
keeps apace with the times, hires good
help, and pays living wages, it is rare
that we hear him complain of poor
help, or unrewarded expenses. Keep.
ing help on inconsequential work, la
Dor that can have no return, and mis-
managed and miSdirected labor, cause
two-thirds of the complaints about
poor, cheap labor, and of help not
earning their wages.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Making Hired Help" Profitable.

Cor. Country Gentleman.
There are many reasons why hired
help is often not more profitable, and
few of the reasons are chargeable
against the farmer, as we'll as the great
many against the help. have no
doubt that great many men would
be dear help even if they only were
to have their board for the latter is a
cash commodity in Ohio, valued at
$1S per month for common board.
Many men and boys do not actually
earn that amount. Most of the labor
ing class, however, are ready and will
ing to earn every cent of their wages,
and will do it if the work is furnished
them, and the employer plans the
work ahead, and shows them where
it is.
To employ labor proftably, the
farmer must have an idea of what he
is going to attempt to do, and then
aim to fulfil it. Never to know what
is to be done until after breakfast, and
quite as often drop one work for an
other during the day, will result in a
small showing. The possibilities of a
day are thus often sacrificed; but it all
costs, and makes the failure all the
more visible. Farmers often keep
help engaged on jobs that cannot pay,
and farm work is often done out of
place, out of season, and at disad>
vantage. Often job comes up which
"must be done"--no postponement
possible--and must be done to the
neglect of what would have proved a
paying employment of labor. Had
the first been performed when it was
in order, the second could have been
attended to in season. This neglect
or lack of order, is charged to Gun
profitable labor" at the close of the
year. Farmers who are always Elk
ing up" and only partially doing thu
work, instead of doing things the bes
when they are at all. cannot make la
Dor profitable, because there is no enc
in view, and nothing permanently &C
complished. If labor csnnot be 81
! employed that the results are en-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Lirne-Kiln Club Notices.

AS the meeting opened, the presi-
dent announced that the following
spring notices would be hung on the
walls during the coming week:
"Pay cash."
IDEAL on the squar'."
"Sell your dog"
"No man can sit on the fence an
plant onions"
thine wasted am shillin's los out Of
a hole in de pocket"
eff it am pollyticks 'gainst taters,
take de taters."
"An hour wild a saw buck am noah
valuable dan an hour wild a statesman. :
ode man in debt am a swimmer
wild his butes on"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
cMINNVILLE, TENNEssEE-sATURDAY MAY TO- 1884

simple: Provide . few extra impleN
ments and never let hand go 40 the
field with a tool in doubtful condi-
ton, Always keep at least one extra
pillow stock, extra bolts, nuts, braces,
handles, clevices, etc., so that at no
time will hand be delayed longer
than the time necessary to replace
broken piece with its counterpart near
at hand. Plowshares should be used
no longer than they will do effective
work. A few cents paid for sharpen
Ing will yield compound interest at a
high rate in the increased effectiveness
of work done and the saving of human
as well as brute muscle.
On cotton farm, where the hand
or "weeding hoe" plays so important a
part, it is indispensable that the hoes
be Of the best pattern and quality and
that they be kept all the time in per-
feet order. We believe it was David
Dickson--the celebrated practical
farmer-whose practice was to require
the foreman of his shoe hands" to do
no hoeing himself but to confne him.
self entirely to overseeing the work
and keeping the hoes in perfect order.
In order to do this he kept constantly
with him in the field a good file or
steel sharpener and the hoes were
whetted many times in the course of
the day. we know from our own exN
perience that it pays we'll to pursue
such plan. The lifetime of the best
hoe barely extends through one season.
tits false economy to place hoe in
the hands of a good hand that has seen
a years service. Better buy a new
set every year than keep the old ones
until the corners have become rounded,
until the blade has assumed the con-
tour of a circle.
Another word about hoes. Most of
them in use for cotton chopping are
too large and heavy and the handles
too long and otherwise clumsy. For
rapid work the number two, Scovill
pattern is large enough, and a light,
perfectly straight round handle, not
longer than the height of the workman
from the ground to the eyes, will ena-
BILE him to work more rapidly and with
greater ease and less fatigue.
Farmers should study these details
of work-how to work to the best ad-
vantage and how to adapt tools to the
work to be done, and to the workman
who is to use them. "Many mickle
makes a muckle," and it is often the
case that attention to such details makes
the difference-the results-between
abundant success and utter failure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
A Texas Water Spout.

DALLAS, TEX, April ga water
spout burst over HutchinS' Station, on
the Central railroad, and the water is
ten feet deep on level ground. Farm
implements, fences and crops were de-
stroyed and not bridge remains, No
lives were lost. The destruction of
property reaches thousands. The water
caused Trinity river to run up stream
all day yesterday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Keep Tools in Order.

The Importance of having good tools
to work with and of keeping them in
good working condition is fully appre-
ciated by every mechanic who is in
titled to be called good workman.
A mechanic is supposed to liye by his
tools, which, together with his skill
and knowledge in the use Of them con-
stitute his capital stock. If mechacic
cannot work without tools neither can
he do full work or first class work I'm.
less he has good tools and keeps them
in good ORDER. One of the important
points in the training of ayoung me-
chanic is the care of tools and how to
adapt them by proper sharpening to do
the most effective work.
A farmer often has occasion to use
the tools and do the work of a me-
chanic. No we'll ordered farm is
without the leading mechanical imple-
ments-saws, augers, hammers, chisels,
etc.-and a farmers training, as such,
is not complete unless he knows how to
use them with more or less skill. But
how is it with the special tools of the
farmers trade, the implements and ap.
planes by the aid of which he pre-.
pares the soil, plants and cultivates the
crop and haryests the product? Is it
necessary that the farmer should have
good tools to work with, or that they
need be kept in as good order as those
of the carpenter or blacksmith. A
careful inspection of all the farms in
the country would result in the conclu'
sion that many, if not a majority, Of
the owners, answer the above question
by their practice in the negative.
Such an inspection reveals the fact that
not only the strictly mechanical tool'
kept by most farmers are miserable
apologies for tools, but also that the
pillow stocks, gears, hoes, wagons, show
els, etc., are in good condition for effec'
tive use but asmall portion of the time
Now if it pays to have them for one
day it pays to have them for every day
all the time. The very common
fault of the farmer is using tool aftel
it has been fairly worn out and
really unfit for longer service.
"hand" costing S12 or $15 per montl
or fifty cents per day, is permitted
day after day, to work with a tool wit
which he cannot possibly dos day
effective work, instead of supplyin
him with the best tool to be had of il
kind and keeping it in perfect orde
constantly.
But how are plow stocks and pillow
shares, hoes, gears, and such things
be kept in good order without fire.
quently stopping the workman an
losing much time? The answer
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
Burying Grain for Hens.

Every animal, in order to maintain
a good degree of health, requires more
or less bodily exercise every day of its
life. Poultry running at large, will
get all the exercise needed, especially
if ted so scantily as to be forced to do
a good deal of scratching for living.
But when fowls are closely confined in
small yards, and literally fed, there is
real danger that they will not get as
much exercise as would be good for
them. Small yards, too, are apt to
become foul and unwholesome in a
short time, unless special pains are Ia
ken to keep them clean.
A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman recommends that the hen.
house have two yards adjoining it, to
either of which the fowls can be let in
at will. Early in the spring, plough
one of the yards and SOW to spring rye,
and when it begins to sprout let the
hens in, to scratch up and eat as much
of it as they please, both the kernels
and the green shoots that appear above
ground, After the weather gets lit
tie warmer, plough the other yard and
SOW mixed grain, corn, wheat, rye and
barley, enough to keep them busy
scratching and eating about two weeks,
when the first lot can be got ready to
produce its second crop of hen food,
and the accompanying healthful exer-
else. The grain may be covered with
the plough, and the fowls may be let
in as soon as the grain has begun to
sprout. Hens are very fond of grain
that has softened by contact with moist
earth. Just before winter sets in, one
or both lots may be sown to winter rye
for winter feeding ground, which the
birds will fully appreciate whenever
the snow is off enough to allow of out
door rambles.
We have found young orchard
that is frequently cultivated over with
a horse and light cultivator, an excel
lent place for a flock Of hens. The
fowls are a benefit to the trees by
keeping the ground stirred, while theil
droppings help to enrich the soil. The
larger the orchard, the less anxious the
hens will be to scale the fences. With
| light Brahmas, we have found four.
foot picket fence will generally keeT
them at home where the yard is large
enough to give an average of from one
to three rods to each bird. Let every
one who can do SO, give the grair
burying trial as soon as the grount
is in suitable condition this spring
The hens will doubtless thank you fol
it, by keeping in better health, and BY
laying larger number of eggs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-10
a HERO OF LEXINGTON

81 had two bullets in my pouch,
Two charges in my horn,
When British red'co gaily came
To Lexington that morn"
The veteran graVely said the words,
And paused, and silent grew;
But Johnny raised the lashes from
His wond'ring eyes of blue,
And cried: ooh grandpa, tell me all
How many did you slay9
Twas glorious if each bullet killed
A Britisher that dayp
The veteran smiled upon the child;
"You think so now," said he;
'"But the wreath of fame on victory's brow
Is the badge of misery.
600 well you know the story, dear,
To ask for its repeating;
How, back from Concord, came the foe
Toward Boston swift retreating.
GA proud young officer passed by
And, standing near wall,
raised my rifle to my eye,
Resolved that he should fall.
"With steady nerve and earnest aim
drew n bead and then
Well, then the proud young officer
Marched onward with his men!-
cone charge was in my powder.hOrn,
One in my rusty gun"
"And killed you not single man%
"Not one, my boy, not one!
"You're angry, DEAR and so was |,
For my patriot blood was hot;
But I've thanked the Lord thousand times
That he stayed the deadly shot;
"For, when the war was DER at last,
The man tried to kill
Became my friend-I see him now
Just coming round the hill"
"Why, that is Father~ eyes, my boy;
Run to the house and bring
My rifle, now, and letm prove
That wars cruel thing.
"YOu wished that l had killed him then
Suppose kill him nowW
The child gaIed on the veterans face
And fercely frowning brow;
And then, forgetting Lexington
And glory's glittering charms,
Turned traitor, and abruptly fled
To the red.coat's fondling arms.
w. w. Fink, in st. Nicholas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-07

TRUSTEES SALE.

THE sTATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
! TAKkANr.-Whereas, on the sJth day OF
October snyder, Craig n Co, IL to-partner-
ehip composed OF w. H Snyder, 7. Il. McDe.
witt a. d IL. II. Craig, by thor Ger ain deed OF
trust OF said date, did convey, In their said
firm M ne, TO VIM. q. Newly, ms trustee, the
Following described properly. to-wii; All
that certain tract or parcel ofland situate In
Colorado City, Mitchell county, Texas, and
known and distinguished upon the map or
plat of said city ns lot No seven t7l In block
thiriy.teo 81; also lot No. twelve az In block
forty-two (i2l OF said city, county ana state;
and reference is hereto made to tho plat OF
said town, which Is of record In records OF
Mitchell county, Texas, book 0. pages 10 and
Il; said property conveyed TO said trustee To
secure the prompt aud punctuai payment at
maturity ofihree certain promlssory notes,
bearing date ofoctober 81. 1883: the first one OF
said notes being for the sum Of nine hundred
dollars, and due fiiiy days amer date the
second note In the sum of nine hundred dol
lars. payable IN sisty days after date: the
third one OF said notes In the sum of one
thousand and tweDty-seyen and 1900 dol.
lars, and payable seventy days af,er date; all
OF said notes bearing Interest a. the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from date, payable
TO orier of Joseph III. Brown at his office In
Fort Worth. Texas, and providing forlen per
cent. for attorneys Tees IN case OF collection
by law: said notes Secuted by said snyder,
craig & Co In their firm name and delivered
TO said Joseph III. Brown. And, whereas, said
notes have long since become due, and the
fame remain wholly unpaid according TO
their legalefiect. Ana, whereas, said Brown,
the present legal holder OF said indebtedn ess,
having made due demand upon me, said
trustee, 10 execute the trust; and, whereas.
the said u. II Craig has, since the execution
OF said trust deed. deceased; Now, therefore
/. VIM. q. Newly, trustee as aforesaid. by
virtue of the powcrand authority In me vest
ed by virtue oftaid trust deed will proceed to
7. r.. McDayitt have or had In and TO said
property, whether as surviving partners Of
said partnership firm OF snyder, Craig 4 Co.,
or as indiviuuals--in the city OF Fort Worth,
Texas, In front OF the court house door Of
Tarrant county, Texas, on the
TWEETY-FIIiST DAY OF JUNE,
1881. at public vendue, for cash IN hand, to
The highest and best bidder in accordance
with the provisions In said deed contsined.
Witness my hand at Fort Worth this May
18th, 1884. WIN. q. NEWLY, Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-07

We offer bargains in Childrens Shoes
we offer bargains in Ladies Shoes.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Slippers.
We offer bargains in Mems Slippers.
We offer bargains in Gents Boots.
We offer bargains in Gents Shoes.
We offer bargains in Mems Hats.
We offer bargains in Childrens Hats.
We offer bargains in Trunks.
We offer bargains in Valises.
We offer bargains in Umbrellas.
We offer bargains in Rubber Coats.
We offer bargains in Mems Slickers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-07

We offer bargains in Mems Business Suits
W. we offer bargains in Mems Dress Suits.
~ we offer bargains in Business Pants.
" we o1fer bargains in Dress Pants.
we oIfer bargains in White Vests.
we otter bargains in Alpaca Coats.
: we otfer bargains in Seersucker Suits.
we offer bargains in Jeans Pants
we we ol1er bargains in Mems Overalls.
We offer bargains in Boys and sHIE9
We offer bargains in Mems White SSsSR s gSssloRED
we offer bargains in Mems Underwear
With US and don't like the fun the money ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-07

u.,-<-----A ~
Cs~t1a@
! ~ n
4,
a
Y.,,..
Y.,,,,..
u,
\ nm.
I n,ur
r.rorth.
!. any
Ir.rld.
s...rv.
|..,.ps.
|. ,,,rk.
Z,,.,se.
...aell.
f. e:
,,seialty,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-07

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns.
We offer bargains in Ginghams.
We offer bargains in White Goods
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask.
We offer bargains in Towels.
We offer Spanish Lace ea nshG a rah and nd
We offer Spanish Lace &c sshe %SI, y
We offer bargains in Children's Hose.
We offer bargains in Ladies Hose.
We offer bargains in Men, Half-hose.
Wa offar DraCc Bunting, all white