davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Poultry Items.

Bran and shorts mOiStencd with
water or butternill should conSti-
tute the morning feel of every
flock Of laying hens.
Nothing affords a woman more
satisfaction Than administering to
the wants of a slender pocket book.
With a flock Of fowls lntclligentIy
cared for she has a power in her
hand.
The best drug for poultry is car
bolic acid. Get a pint Of the crud
est for fifty cents, put one ounce in
one gallon of water. and sprinkle
it all over the chicken house and
its furniture dice IL month.
Ducklings-the young quacks
that are not allowed to run to ponds
where frogs and tad pools alb ,nnd,
must have meat. Unlike chickens,
milk will not suffice. The duck
will not thrive on an entire vege-
table diet.
Sitting hens should not he fed
while on he nest. T,ey need all
the exercise they are likely to get.
Too constant sitting makes them
of bid disposition and difficult to
manage when they come off with
brood. Eggs will stand II wide
range Of temperature without III :
jury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
TranspIantil,g Fruit Trees.

The transplanting of fruit trees
is very simple and effective when
properly understood. Trees Shoi'ld
never be planted in a square or
round hole, such as You would dig
for setting q post. Many trees
transplanted in this way die, much
to the Encouragement OF. the plant
or, who attributes his failure to, the
insects. drought or anything rather
than to the manner of transplant
ing. A good plan isl to takea plough
and break out tho whole length OF
the row each way, checking fifteen,
twenty to fifty feet each way, as
YOU may elect, running five orRix
or more burrows each way, making
sure to break the land ;S deep as
you wish to set tho trees. 1t is
best to use Il two horse plUugl;then'
in each check YOU can draw ont the
earth Il sufficient width and depth
to suit the roots of the tree to be
planted. Trim all broken roots
smoothly and straiglteh them out
ut full length in the hole; cover up
carefully SO asto get the earth firm,
around each root, then I'LL up the
hole and press the soil down firmly
with the foot. Not one tree IN Il
thousand will die if planted this
way, providing tho tree WAS all
right when 1t was set out. ~
As Il general rule, trees should he
transplanted to the same depth
that they stood in The Nursery. or
where they were grown. Dwarf
pear trees are an exception to this
rule, and should be planted deep
enough for the union of the pear
and it's ounce roots to be below
the surface Of the ground, SO that
natural roots may shoot out from
the rear in course Of time, thereby
converting the dwarf into a stand
ard tree.
The object in breaking the land
each way as above advised, is III
order that the roots may have free
access to lose, mellow earth, to
run into in every direction ilom the
tree. If only II small number of
trees are to be planted Il wattock
or spading fork would suffice, using
care to break the ground each way
several feet from where the tlce Is
TO Stand.-Frum '.IiUw to plant"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Where Good Citizens Come From.

THE country hoy or girl is face to
face with practical realities. He
sees how slowly money is made on
the farm; he is taught from youth
up the need of economy; he has the
n..tnre of saving first explained IL
to him every day in the week; he is
not exposed to the temptation OF
the saloon or ballroom, and he is
no. SO much of Il ladies man before
lie has occasion to use Il razor Oh
his downy cheeks. He may be a
tritle rude; he may not feel easy in
company, but i'll the long, closely
contested race of life, it is the chap
that trudges 20 school barefooted
in summer and in stogas in winter,
whose mother cuts his hair with the
sheep shears, who leads the chap
that goes to the city school with
the stalched SHIRT front and fancy
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Some Millionaires.

AT the opera the other night WAS
a young newspaper man who
knows u good many people. He
SIT IN a free seat, attired in a Dor
rowed dress suit, and with barely
enough cash III his pockets to pax
lie ice cream and Street-car fare
for l.e elegant young lady OF good
family and fine accomplishments
who had accepted his escort. Be
twcrr the acts he begged to be cX-
cused, aud retired for a few mo-
meats TO the foyer where he was
seen in conversation with large.
plain.looking man and handsome
man with a brown mustacllc.
II don't like to speak of such
things" he said to The Young lady
on 1etmningto his seat, "aS ! think
that boasting Of ones wealth is
ab mt the most vulgar thing OUT
But it is a singular coincidence
that while | WAS standing in the
foyer inst now two gentlemen came
ND and entered into conversation
with me. AS we were talking i
happened to think that the three OF
n> were worth four million and a
half dollars.
''Indccdm queried the lady, who
had not known him long.
Eyes. Marshall Field is worth
three million, George Pullman one
million, and ] think | could man,
age TO scare up the other bali dol
lar myself."-Chicago Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
The Right TO Shoot.

1t is an ordinary affair in coun.
try life for a farmer to discharge IA
shotgun at trcSpaSscrS, and lie
seems to be unaware Of the fact
that he can he convicted of murder
in case the Slot proves fatal. The
same impression, although in q less
degree, prevails i'll the city. There
are thousands OF shopkeepers who
would Lot ycrnplt to shoot a person
canght robhing their till, and Us for
a huuScbreaker, there is scarcely
one man in Il million who wonld
not think himself justified in shoot.
ing down the scounGrel at sight,
Yet a little reflection should con
vince any one that he has no right
to shoot in amy of the above cases.
The law OH this point is sufficiently
explicit. You are not TO shoot un
less in peril. Of your life, and not
then unless there is no chance of
flight. You may shoot a burglar
or a higIwayman because You have
Il right totmfcr that the burglar or
highwayman is armed and will
shoot you, and because you can
not escape. But YOU have 10 right
to shoot The thief whom you may
detect in leaving your hall with
your oyercoat, nor the pickpocket
whom you may catch with his hand
in your pocket. The principle up
OH which HE law is founded is OBJ
yiOuS. You have II moral and lie
gal right to defend your life or the
life OF "a fellow being, but You have
no RICH: TO he the judge and execu
toner in the case of a mIstemeanor
or felony. The courts exist for the
purpose of Furnishing the crimes Of
hOusebreakins, felony, thieving,and
iruit-stealinS, and when YOU pre-
sumo to punish them you are right
~ amenablc to the law. II 1T were
not for some such provision, socie
ciety would fall into cllaos.-Phila-
delphia Call.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Presentation for a DYspcptic.

General John a. Dix was ut one
time the unhappy victim of dyspcp-
STA. After seeking in VAIN for re
lief, lie was at length led to consult
the famous DR.. Abernethy. After
listening impaticntly to his story,
Aberuethy interrupted him with
these words:
sSir, you arc pretty far gone,and
the wonder is that you are not gone
entirely. If you had consulted
common sense instead Of the mell-
cal faculty, you would probably
have been well Years ago. | can
say nothing to YOU excepting this:
You must take regular exercise as
much MS you can bear without IL
tigue, as little medicine as possible,
of fllc simplest kind, and this only
when absolutely necessary, and i
modest quantity Of plain food, OF
the quality which You find by eX
pericnccd best agrees with you.-
No man, not even a physician, can
prescribe diet for another. "A ston-
ach is Il Stomach,' and it is impos-
sible for any one to reason with
safety from his own to that OF any
other person. There are few gen.
eral rules which any man of com
mon sense may Learn in a week,
such as this: That rich food, high
seasoning, etc, are injurious. |
cal say no more to you, sir; you
must go and cure Yourself"
1t is needless to say that General
Dix Was rewarded by restored
health and u good old age.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
Editing Il Paper.

Editing q paper is "a pleasant bus
mess if you like it.
If it contains much political mat
ter people won't have it.
II the type is large it don't con
tain much News.
live publish telegraph reports
people say they are nothing but
lies.
If We omit them we have no en-
terpriSe or suppress them for politi
cal effect.
III we have u few jokes folks say
we are nothing but rattleleads
If we omit jokes they say we arc
nothing but IL FOSSIL.
lfwepublish original matter they
damn us for not giving selections
If we give selections people say
we are lazy for not writing more
and giving them something they
have notiead in some other paper.
If We give Il complimentary no
lice we are ccnsured for being pair
tial.
If we don't all hands say we are
a great hog.
If We insert an article which
pleaseS the ladies' the men become
jealous and vice versa.
If we attend church they say it is
for effect.
If we remain in our Office attend
ing to our own business folks say
we arc too proud to mingle with
other fellows.
Ii we 80 out they say we don't
attend TO our business.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30
NURSERY STOCK.

Tie undersigned has for sale large
stock of trees and plants, rs follows:
PEACH TREES embracing all the
leading varieties.
APPLE, TEAR, CHERRY, PLUM
and OUNCE TREES Of every Kind
that are best adapted to the peninsula.
BLACKBERRY and RASPBERRY
plants.
Large assortment OF GRAPE VINE,
etc., etc.
My nursery is situated on the line of
the Great Peninsula Railroad, so that
there is no transferring OF stock. 1t is
packed one d..y and Ill the hands of my
Accomac friends the next
Mr.. John G. Eggs of Keller, is my
agent for Accomac to whom all commit
Iications should be addressed.
CALEB EOGGS,
uorton. Delaware.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-30

slippers, and whose head is shaved
with a lawn mower at the barber
shop. Such has been our observ.
ton, and we think we know what
we are talking about.-Iowa Home
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
1856 ANNIVERSARY 1886
OF OUR THIRTIETH YEAR IN BUSINESS AT
THIS PLACE.

WE 1ETURS THANKS FOR THE PUBLIC
PATRONAGE.
To-day We are taking stock. and offer some
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Seal skin sacque. SO bust. 40 deep, S125; former
price Sl5U
seal skin sacque, 80 bust, 40 deep, sl35; former
price Sl6O
Seal skin Sacaue, 40 bust, 46 deep, SI45; former
price SlTj
Seal skin Newmarket, SO bust, SO Deep s275 for
mcr price $3.50. 49,
seal skin Paletot. 40 bust. Sc Deep S275: former
price $3.50
seal Il rsh Saccues, sizes So IS 40 "A and 40
long. ior SOD former price $50.
/ Plush Newmarket, size IS, $40: former price 500
Ermlne Lined Circular Tor the Opera, Si5 former
price 500.
Plush NisiteS. trimmed with fur tail border sizes
80 q ana 40. 500 former price $50 and S}5
Brocade Velvet aid two silk Eisites fur trimmed
Sl2 former price So
We have good assortment of Small Furs in Capes
HuifS and Trimmings Beaver Mufls as low as g.,
and apes SIP and $40. "O'
B. II. STINEME'rZ & SON
Hatters and Furrers,
jas 1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

The House, or at least its civil service COM
mittee. has virtually decided to stand by the
new civil service law limiting changes to those
which are approved by the commission and the
friends of the law as in the line of greater
efficiency This being so, Congress must respect
the opinion elected yesterday from the COM
mission that no changes in the present law are
necessary or desirable. The commission say
that the existing system is working very we'll
and may judieiously be preserved intact, at
least until IL be given thorough test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

Public opinion must be educated before it will
sanction the proposition to furnish each MEM
Der OF Congress with clerk. But a very strong
case can be made out Tor such a policy, the
strongest being the fact that. as Ii Is, all menu
berS, who can afford IL, do now engage clerks mt
their own expense. The public would he sur.
prissd to learn how many Congressman hire
assistance OF this character to help them meet
the requirements OF their CORES pondence Very
often the chairman OF n committee can avail
himself of his committee clerk rs n private
amanuenss. hut this practice is open To oblec-
tion, nor docs Ii meet the difficulties of the situ-
alton.
IL should be remembered tina. the duties of q
member OF Congress, a. understood by most
constituencies, do not consist in making few
speeches and always answering TO rolI-call on
important divisions. The "member'' Is sup
posed to be the guide about town OF all visitors
rom his district, their counsel in all troubles
before the departments, their agent I'm prose-
cutting all claims, their authority aIl political
subiecSs. their source of supply for public docu-
ments, and their friend in every effort to get
office. member who tries to attend to his
daily mail and the duties that flow out of il is a
very busy man, Independently OF his legislative
functions proper. Were congressman able to
throw of this burden of detail, they could give
much closer attention TO the affairs of the
people a. large, to the advantage of all.
IL is stated that the House appropriations
committee will give Tildeus letter on fortifc;,-
tions the cold shoulder. although the writer's
relations to Chairman Randall are so intimate
The argument is That Qualifications will be Use
less without guns, and that the better way Will
be to manufacture n stock of improved ord
nance and then construct suitable forts. The
modern style OF fertilization can be prepared in
a comparatively short time so that il is not
necessary To begin ON that feature until the
guns are well under way.
Feeling that the pressing need in q system of
military defense is ordnance rather than forts.
Congress is disposed 10 take prompt and ener-
getic steps to provide the country with supply
OF effective cannon. And in this department
the good work done at the Washington navy
yard has begun TO he appreciated. For years
the officers of the yard have paid careful atten.
ton 10 this subject. and. with very limited APP
preparations, have succeeded in ACCOMPLISHING
excellent Results. They have shown that they
can safely he trusted with largely increased re-
sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
THE POST Of January Oath had.
OPENING DAY" AT THE rAIATs ROYAL.

Sorry you had such bad weather for the opening"
said RkPuBL1cAN reporter last night to the proprie
tor of the Palais Royal.
ION the contrary, good one" replied Mr. Lisner
The public have been educated up TO the fact that the
during the days specified, and bad weather helps to
keep away those who come only to admire, and re-
fort of q crowded store"
No. sir; PLAQUES cards are not given as sauve
MRS. but reductions are made in prices. For in
these ostrich tips sell readily for 50 cents bunch
but can be bought during the opening for much less
Fans we're shown PRETTY painted and with feathers
for ss cents" said the fashion caterer, and when
the result at this counter, and with Handke rchefs
pure linen Handkerchiefs. such these pointing to
large display are cheap at ION cents the souvenir
price IS cents and that Is why Ave assistants
qured at that counter"
The reporter looked over the advertised list Of
venirs and remembering the story OF the 1rshman.
who protesting to sell whisky At cost was asked how
SELL asked, How do you pay expenses?"
The reply was promptly made Opening days
occur only four times yearly and temporary loss is
made IN order to make a future gain"
viii you be as busy tomorrow"
More So" was the reply. EVERY lady who obtains
bargain to-day will inform her circle Of friends with
the result Ofincreased business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

There il plenty of bureau material ont of
which to make now cabinet officer. Both the
Treasury and the Interior depaI tnents are
overloaded. and should welcome y new depart
ment as relief Moreover. it is quite proper
that the great Industrial and commercial inter
ests Of the country should have representation
in the councils of state orr cabinet is smaller
than that OF most governments, and may be en-
larged without becoming inharmunous or cum
brous. Hence the proposed step has reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

The ardor Of the factions in the OHIO legisla-
ture seems 10 be cooling OFF. Compromise pro-
positions have now been made, and the trouble
will probably be settled without much further
disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

The House coinage committee are not dis.
posed To be hasty in fixing on a silver policy.
They invite discussion on the subject and Will
Keep their doors open till February 10th to give
all an opportunity to be heard. This would in
dictate that IL, committee ar, inclined to deal
with the sil': question openly, carefully and
on its merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

The withdrawal of Pierre Loriliari from the
turf removes its most conspicuo1 IS patron in
this country. Loriilard was also an intelligent
and an honest sportsman. His loss will be
widely felt i'm racing circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
FRoA A Busrsrss STANDPOINT.

/ Rom A BusrsEss Sr.Sppo,s-.
ATTHTs TiMEOF YEAR WE ARE WILL.
ING To CONCEDE THE MAJOR PART OF
OUR PROFITS ON OUR WINTER STOCK.
1T GOES WITHOUT SAYING THAT WE
ARE NOT GOING TO SELL FRESH GOODS
MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLE AND
ALL IN NICE ORDER AT ..HALF PRICE,
OR BELOW COST"
NO BUSINESS MAN CAN DO THAT. In
LEss THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG
ABOUT THE GOODS. OR THE PRICES
WERE ORIGINALLY OUT OF ALI.
REASON.
IN TIE ONE CASE THE GOODS ARE
DEAR AT ANY PRICE, AND IN -HE
OTHER THEY ARE NO LOWER. AFTER
BEING MARKED DOWN, THAN THEY
SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT FIRST
WE SOLICIT COMPARISON OF ORR
PRICES. WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED
FRoA 10 To 10 PER CENT. WITH ANY
AND ALL OTHERS. FOR SAME QUALITY
Of GOODS
IN oVERcoATs. SUITS AND PANTS,
WHETHER FOR MEN. BOYS OR SMALL
BOYS. WE HAVE THE NEWEST AND
BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

funnei-shaped cloud is pointing straight at
the headquarters of the weather bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
GRocERrEs. GRocERrEsn GRocER1Esu,

GRocEnrEs. GRocERrEsu GRocEn1 rsr,
ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY
Are Now Prepared 10 Offer
Genuine MandehsinS Java Coffee.
Gold zeal Uolong Tea.
May Picking Umcolored Japan Tea
Red Il Co.. sublime Lucca olive MI
silver King fIour-Rolier Process
New York state Buciwheat-extra choice.
New York state White Glover Honey.
Pure Vermont Maple syrup.
Extra Choice Creamery Butter.
The above goods of the very highest order that
can be produced. and. being among our SPE(IAIc
TIES, viii always be found fresh aud desirable.
EIPHONZO YOCNGS COMPANY.
Ja2s-ot, 2p,2c AIS Ninth ST., bet ID and f.
IN 600 TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COAL,
AOsOOO for sale. comprising every desirable
variety: at the very lowest prices. Kindling and
stove Wood prepared in the best manner Quick and
prompt delivery. send In your orders.
Office, IL Ia Pennsylvania avenue
Branch Offices, i2S Pennsy lvania avenue and 10th
and streets northwest
Depot and Wharf, 9th and Water streets southwest.
Ja2o-3m q. l.. SHERIFF..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28

w "A IN lED-HELF.
WANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL OVER SIX
ST. aw teen years of age can get good home al a35
WANTED,-A BOY 10 RUN A JOE PRESS,
~ one who has had some experience. address BOX
,sue. g2e sie reference Apply 70 hoasekeeper st
W5ANNsTTksDIt..A.pIIPL,Ya At oNCE-FIksT.cI.Ass
" Chamoermaia 1882 st NV. 1ts
w SO 70 $40: chambermaids. waitress. nurses.
keneral honseworkers, iaundresses, men cooks and
REAU. SIT 7th St. NV, bel. + and F. jaasIiws
WsASNnT55pp, . 81 HSo ENERaETic NAN NTH
WANTED-CATHoLIc BOY, BETWEEN F1F-
teen and reyenteen, for light work by Priest at
Be- kyil.r ls miles from city address CATHOLIC
expected ~ nv 1'' ''A'''S references ; sna Ga.es
WANTED IRsr-CLAss LADY AND GEN.
5isman for fast-selling article; sal
nesss:s..sy: Address "Manufacurss,7 Star Office.
WANTED--A, WHITE Girl. FOR COOKING
Sn q. 02o st. n.y. between 9Th and eth sts Cali
Address sR ia! oS
WA.NTTEDI;AA GOOD WHITE WOMAN 70 COOK
assf'Sa sf 1y sns ss
"ANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK AND
w Laundress In small family. None but expert
ehced women bringing references need apply. Call
during the morning only, at 1915 Riggs st. ja26-6t
BABY S Can s 81 81 Ea g. Assjss u
VYANTED-A GOOD GIRL 70 COOK, WASH
w and iron: must be good cook. Apply at once at
1902 New Jersey ave. NV. ja20-3t
WANTED-5O LADIES TO LEARN DRESS
w Cutting by Mo0dys New Tailor System. Can
make dress while Learning Price reduced for short
Pennsylvania ave I'd floor. ja23-tfel7
"ANTED-WHTTE AND COLORED WOMEN
w Cooks: $40 to $40; chambermaids, nurses, gen.
eral workers, scrub and kitchen girls men cooks. S.
A. COOMBS, Emp. Bureau, e28 r st. NV. ia22-6ts
U1ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w new business at their hOmes: can be done even
ings and learned in an hour any person making less
than 1Oc to SOC hour should send 1Oc at once Tor
a package OF samples of goods and "a working SAM
pies f0rmulaS) to commence
Address ALBANY SUPPLY CO.,
John Albany, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-28
CROWDED INro or Day.

CROWDED INro OsE Day.
The Indictment weather has somewhat intsrfe.ed
Goods surplus Lots, &c, and have before
offered such grand intrinsic values, Tomorrow (Frl-
tinue the above sale in conjunction with Rem
nanis. and as we confidently expect to be busy, we
nope our customers will call early In the morning
as practicable.
IUsrREcEDENTED "REMNANT, VALUES
Never before have made such Remnant Of
ferins IN HandSerchiets Us the following:
Colored Bordered hemstitched mandierchiefs. hand
some designs and coorngs subject 10 manufacturers
Raos,Ins ,, ions such as oil stains Dc
.sr,snI'ts f.IiceS d. 81 ID 40 ana DUO
> Ilaas All Sheer Linen fmbroidereI Moarnss
Hetastiiched HandRerehiefs, extra quality.
nesu,s P.ce; 90
8 Mems Fine Ali Lnen Coiored Bor,iered Hem
, ,,.cnsd handkerchefs finc quality two inch HEM
,seu'hf fIhe ....n.- .---... 43c
!: Ladies' sapeTine Linen EmbroIdered Hems tched
HahdSerehieis, very handsome.
!p sn,m I,i., 20
ODD SIZES AND 0AKM ENTs' IN WRAPS. -
.ds ne , sale diminished this stock con
Which. we otter as "I.emnahts' at greatly reduced
Mateiasse Russian Circular. lined with ouil,e,
satin and deeply trimmed with Russian Fur around
Inc bottom; collar and cuffs; size, 80 ZACH.
$50. 90
$40 of should lind q ready customer. ''''1o'''
trimmings. sizes SO ami 81
.Kemnani price ~ w
Plush vsItes. trimmed with Russian Fur, very
hobby sizes IA and 80.
aRsmnant' pr,c ~
500 off the abova ar,a,i, ., 49, -,
I'VE Ne make ,;,eso ,o,v ,.,,..,, +, -,
dsy Cn,na T., H. um piiSes la ofdef 10 sell thefh IN
w sseeSn nd, no9 pr, take slevatorl
"REMNASTssh H In T TIbI t9Li hSp sSARrs
Emeroldered Lace Tides, Tnse and Plush centers,
y 90
iNe"i"''ii'
n I, rrce; I5c
O Hanisnn,oir g. =; ~ 6Oc
Regular Price ~ Ssie"' |io'h A'u Ms
E Zen Price soc:
anu e s o.3ih scoisn Iidles embroidered
Regular Price. .. ..........''... 81 d
iseLinalt Price -; 90
large size. 'e'' ''S'' 'e''e'''
Isn, ,nr rr,e 81, q 90
keaniar Iriea snreaa searfs a..
"i hVnso Prize Price
very pretiv 4'e' h'hi"fo'oereo Feit IAoie covers
Regular Price saoo
a (;,inr. m ne s; 49, =; :;
Regular Price . al l-'ee opiAshers' s,o,
WemaKe the ssove IN to C.
" tSeEond 1a ora tai . eIn1,s1nr pay.
We call them Rennsu,s an u renc ta Mice o..
follows: e'""'S aho 1eaoee 'he price ~
~ Cambria Pillow and sheet sbamx trimmed with
Rerl,Iar ir, noro''ers ana 'ucks. e,.o
Resinant' Price Ss 5 90
Yaa Snmb r PsY shas finished with tucks and
Regular rire....''-'" ' sa-5
Third floor: take eieyatorj
1,ns,o l. ODD o,'s niMass 81 IN HOSIERY;
customer on Friday nv ioyering the nrca ntherrse
mrnts and I sin w. COMPRISED Vi only broken assort
5 Pairs Ladies Heavy Jnb,eached Ralbriyyan uosa