davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
An Appear 90 Iho Morktrgmen.

Mesus, Joseph Arch aud Joseph
L icester, L ber,l members If the
House If Common, on behalf Of the
labor clement Of the House, have
signed manifesto addressed To the
Sous of Toll aud Artisans Of Engl nd. "
TIE document dennuuces ne unholy
ccait on between their Tory 10 $, the
Wings, and he 70 called Radical Sc
csders, aud implorss workinpmen "a
support Mr.. Gladstone aud those Con
servatiyts VINO are rot in fsv9r OF CO
ere son. rhe sdherettq of JoeeFE
Chamberlain and the Narqu' sot Hart
rgtop have each ditfsr mt plan, say,
the document, IN i they ne eurncd
10 power tley vii joint y attempt t[
egi ts 70 lellnj, the result ol
which would be plpdemonum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
JUSTIN MCARTHY'S
story OF the Origin Of the Inter-
view Between Parneli and Car
naFyOn.

story of the Origin Of tho litter
view Between Parneli and Car
nRTVOn.
justin Mccarthy teleqraphs the
New York Herald ION London as TO-
lyws: As the parliamentary battle is
over for the present, and the electoral
battle is not yet beguo, / iaEe sdvan-
tage OF the mpola y lulI t. tell some
thing abou tIe story OF the arrange
ment betN cen Lord @ rlarVon and
MIR. Parnell. In his speech In the
HOUSE of Commons on Monday last
MIR. Parnell alluded t. the act that
before the last ell Ctions h4 hsd good
reason to believe that the Tory gov
erpmsnt intended to give statutory
Parliament to Ireland, with the right
of the protection Of native industries
This was fatty denied by SIR Michael
Hicks Beach, leader OF the opposition
WhEreupou Psrnell a'ked VI Hicks.
Beach m ant to deny that membsr
OF the Lite Conservative Cabinet had
made such en- Offer. Hicks Beach
challenged him to give the anne, but
PaInell very properly refused 10
give the name without the per-
m ssion of the man TO be named.
Many in the House thong t
l. ri Randolph Chuichili the person
alluded 10, but those who knew better
knew 1t was ma0 81 more te'ions
cha act r and position, and the name
OF Lord CaTnarvon rose to many pl
1t was Lord Carusrvon whom Mr.. Par
nell meant On Thu slaV Llrd Car.
narvon accepted the challenge, and il
the House If Lords adm It'd that he
had au interview with Parnell, hui
\ SAID the interview waa sought by Pa
nell, aud that he Lord CansrSou,
t)ld Panel ha only spoke in his own
name, AID had not then teen con
tu tsd, and did lot siterward consult
any OF his colleagues IN tie late q n
s ryative government. MIR Panel
wrote TO tue pepsrs yts'e,dAy d nyinJ
that II was he who sought the inter
view, and giving 1t to be un err too
that Lord Car aryon lad allowed hin
to bsiave that he (OanarvDn) "a
speaking on behalf of his government
M'CARTHY's STATEMENT.
Iwsh TO tell my story, FIR the in
. terview was arranged through me
Alb ret the erd Of lat June or the b.
, ginning Of Juy TIE Conservative
5 having just come into power, a Co.
: servauve, who is now but was nc
y then, in the House OF Commo s,
: friend OF L I'd Caroarvon'. aud n In,
a told me that Lo d Carnnvon was aal
e ious to be put in commu aic ton Wit
v Pa mel, ard skei me W I'D | con.
4 and see O rnarvon in the fra il
{ ance. i dill 81, aud l tholvht
v wiee aud { tesmNlise Of CalnarvoI
|. rs the new Lord Liente a., OF lr
}, land, TO break away from tie ttup
: old track OF Ills pry de, IA ors and ak
> counsel with the ish lie d-rs. l ha
It long conversation with Carnatvo,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

enormous liability. Such measures
would, he ssys, result in separation,
which could be avoided If simple 10.
cal government WAS extended 10 Ire
land in accordance with the we'll
known principles. The opponents Of
the bill he declared TO be perfectly
consistent with true Liberalism. Uni
ysrsal experience shows that il we
give Ireland a separate Parliament
and an independent execu i've, at the
same time compelling her to pay into
the British treasury several million
pounds yearly, the certain result will
be a separation movement, which it
will be imp-s.ible to resist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
TreVeIynn,r MnnIIesto.

Nr Ttvelvsn,in lis Il Ito | mani
festo, SAYS he b me rule al elk to
put he eXg utioa he a. d
PRISE vaian 0 n Ter into hands in
which they W uli b Insecure. sub a
suirante nv Ives he adoption he
lard urchale cas- re, which would
place upon the Blisl taxpayer an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
WATERING PLACES.

SAILOR sPRINGs-A beautiful health
resort, The waters of these Springs have
long been known for their remarkable cura-
tive qualities. The springs are seven in
number, each spring containing different
curative powers. The bath house Is supplied
with water from certain mine-al springs.
These abs in connection with drinking the
water from the springs suited to the invalids'
ailment act powerfully on disease. These
different waters have no equal for the cure OF
all kidney and bladder troubles, rheuma-
tism, paralysis, NEURALGIA. dyspepsia, scrof-
ula, catArih, chronic alcoholic poisons, fe-
male weaknesses, all diseases OF the liver
and spleen, hemorrhoids, drOpsy ana all dis
eases Of the aboominal and pelvic yiscera,
weak, debilitated constitutions, and as an
efficient brain aud nerve tonic this water has
no equal In the world. These springs are To-
cated in Gay county, Ill. , five miles north OF
Clay City, village on the main line of the
Ohio and Mississippi railway, 100 miles from
St., Louis, 2ss miles from Cincinnati. 20
cts for sale at all ticket Offices Of the o. q NJ.
r. B., and connecting lines. Write for cir
culars and other information 10
@. E. HITS, Proprietor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Valley Lands for SAFE Cheap

T OWN about $500 acres Of TIMBER
l. LANDS in Bolivar county, Mississippis
on and near the line Of the Louisville, New
orleans and Texas Railroad. will either
ohasers Pa.ties desiring tine timber OF
good lands for agricul urai purposes are in-
vited to examine these lards before buying
elsewhere. Price from 70 $40 per acre one.
third cash, balance on easy terms Win PSI
cent. per ann um interest. -.
CHAs. SU0TT, Rcsedale, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

N KOckbridRe Co.. va. High up in the
Virginia mountains. PICTURESQUE surround
ings, extensive and beautifully shaded lawn.
Gas, electric bells, and ali modern improve
ments. Two daily m ills, post, telegraph and
express Offices on the premises. Table the
very best. Luxuriously furnished rooms;
SUI erb band of music Send for illustrated
pamphlet. Charges moderate. Open for Wis
itors, June 18th. Waters: Alan, Chdlybedte
and Freestone R. T. MILKIN son Man Rr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

have not the slightest doubt in my
mind that up to thu late elections,
ths leaders Of the Conservative Gov
eminent vera taxing into consid
ton the vi dom Of preparing home
rule mea IRE; thai H. va, done under
the inspiration Of Car arvon; that he
was strongly supper ed by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill aud Lord Ashbourns,
tben the IRISH Lord Chancellor, snd
that Lord Salisbury WIS beginning to
see his way to it wien The elections
knocked all their calculations to
pieces. II he could have said to their
party: eve can give Ireland home
rule and keep office Ourselves" then
the educa n OF the party would have
been easily accomplished. Bat to
say, 1--WE can prepare home rule
scheme-but we are not strong enough
to carry 1t and keep IN Office" is quite
differ mt tHiug. So hey rad to balk
the jump, and they ihink the best
thing they can do now is to say they
never intended to make it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
VIII sunporl Homo RuIe,

Wilfred BlUnt has ar nounced t the
National League OF Liverpool that he
is no longer q Conservative, and that
he will support home rue to the ut
most of his ability.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
THE MONTGO merry
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Montgomery County, Va,
Having been thoroughly repaired and hand
s0mely furn shed, will be opened for the re-
ceptiOn OF visitors on June !, 1886. For par.
ger, Montgomery Springs Postoffice, Mont
oomery county, Va,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
A Valuable Patent.

Danoy's (ROrse) Corn and Pea Plan
ter.
HAVING perfected my invention, wish
II o place It before the public, especially
N anufacturors. AS Corn Planter, II is a
perfect success "opens the drill, distribute d
the seed acct rately, uniniured, and coverd
the same, thereby one man performing the
work of three. Thes have been used in
this section for over dozen years with per-
feet satisfaction. Can give responsible testi'
monials. Address
JOHN II. DANCY, Dancyville,
HavUnod aO0ntW. Tam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
.1London" Tronser stretcher

VnI ny Patented in Europa and uni
!. !.
XlEV ted States. Sole Agents In
IN IRItCd states for celebrated
IN 4 John Hamilton 4 Co. Stretch
IH er. Takes baxEiDg out OF
knees restores pantalooDs TO
or kinal shape. Only patented
H \Stretcher combining screw rod
IN combination with clamps.
~ IAN others intrinRemeuts.
lOriginal aud on y stretcher
49, 6fOr ESBIleWen'- use. By
Express securely packed. Price q so. Write
or CIRCULARS. AGENTS wanted In every city.
q a. SIM Moss a. 60 BostOn. N ass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
CLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO.
THE PREMIER'S ADDRESS TO
HIS CONSTITUENCY.
Justin M Cartby on the Parnell.Car-
narTOn IlteryleW-A Letter
From the Earl.

LONDON, June l4.-Mr. Gladstone
has issued the following manifesto to
the electors Of Midlothian:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

and was much struck with the bold
ness and wisdom OF his views. He
asked me 10 explain 10 i'm my views
and the views OF Mr.. PANEL as 10 the
nature OF home rule. ] did so,
dwell ing especially on the fact thst
no system Of mere loca' bonds
would ever satisfy the Irish peo-
pie, and it would be only a
waste Of time to trOubls himself about
any such scheme. When j had tx
p'ained al this fully he sa d thai,
speaking I T himfeI, he wcu d be
prepared TO 10 as far oward hons rule
az Panel or myself. He gave me to
understand that the were uiffit ulties
in the way OF some of his colleagues,
who were net yet educated up TO the
mark, but l certainly uDderstood from
him that an endeayor would be made
to complies their educ ton.
THE INTERVIEW ARRANGED.
We bad long tax on YER Gus lrish
questions, and | promised TO ask Par
nell 10 arrange for an interview with
CaTnarvon. / saw Parnell and told
him my story. The whole thing was
entirely new TO him, but a ter short
consideration he de 'ermined that be
would see Ca,narvon. / wrote TO
Carnarvon, and Carnsrvon replied,
getting the me and pace
of an interview. The place
sugg sted was the house of
the friend | have mentioned, in one
of the great. fashionable West End
squares. Parnell demuu, d, and said
that II there was any talk TO be made
about al this here alter be could not
consent to have any sppssIaucs #
mystery or secrecy about II, and If he
was 10 NEST Carnsrvon he would go
up My to CarDarvOn's own house. To
this UaInarvon at once agreed, snd
the interview took place in one If
CarnarYon's town nous s a, the West
End. was not pre- ent at the inter
view, and only knew what hap ed
there from what Parnell to me,
which he has now told the public.
But every one knows Whist cool head
and clesr m mory no has, and the
world will take his word.
SOUGHT BY cARNARvoN.
My story is important, chiefly be-
cause il gives the fullest snd fl ttest
contradiction to the statement which
regret to think Carpatvon has made,
at PArnell sought the interview.
Parnsll did not feek il. He never
knew anything about t until / tod
him Of Carnervln's d sire / did not
seek IL for him; was sought ou', and
The p'opo a was entirely nnsxrer'ed
by me. There WIS Iothin0 ia the
whole Transaction thai would not Ie.
dound to Carnarvon's ere lit as a
statesman and man OF ideas except
'or tbs curious atlsmp5 10 back out.
Now, the truth is that when the cleo.
ii ms ceme on AMI did rot give the
Tories a me- Drity, even WITH oar heip
the Oontervative government were
afraid to take the jump. Ca narvcn,
believe, did his very b st., an , vi.
ing, resigned his Office. | ne him in
Dsremb ~, after the el, C ions, 1t ssmsil
dinner party at the house # iii nj
not the fiend who arranged tbs
former interview -snd We had some
frank and friendly conversation. He
Reve me to undtr-taud that Uo'hing
was to be hoped for Just then from
his party. He certainly did not s y
one word to me which implie that
throu. h the whole ira sa on be had
b9en acting merely for Tim elf alone
TIE whoe tenor OF What he said
feemed t. ippy qiits tbs contra y,
and In what | said TO him / !oJk this
as a matter OF curse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FREE.-A victim Of youthful imprudence
Manhood, de-, having tried in vain every known
remedy, has discovered simple means of SELF
which be Will scr 4 FREE 20 his fellow suffered6
AddrssH J.H. REEVES. g Oh&thAD St..NeW Yofk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
Raleigh Springs Hotel.

NTOW OPEN for reception of guests. The
IN table will be supplied with the best.
fully attended to, Rates-per month. $50;
per week, 81. NJ. Ii. BURR0W & co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
GRAND HOTEL, ALUM SPRINGS,

Sailnr Snrings. Olar cnnnfv. Ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Lynch.

In the Porcupiae of to-day appears
the card OF Joseph d. Lynch, Esq,
candidate for Congress from the Sixth
District. Iflong and hard work in the
interests of this county counts for any.
thing. then truly Mr.. Lynch deserves
well of the people. The advancement
of Los Angeles city and county has
been Joe's hobby, and when many de-
SPARED aud tired, he always had words
Of encouragement, and his prophecies
of future greatness for Los Angeles are
rapidly coming to pass, and all his
(then thought) extravagant promises
have been more than fulfilled. Many
is the fortune made within the last two
years by men who took the advice of
Joe Lynch, who had the levelest head
in such matters of ALL If Joe should be
elected he will boom us in Congress for
all, and perhaps good deal more than
we are worth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
30 DOZEN PAIRS

LADIES' WOOL HOSE at csc. PER PAIR.
Full length, good gauge, and in beauti-
full selection OF colors. Worth 40c. so dozen
at Csc. per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Judge j. r. Sullivan.

One of the candidates for the Supreme
Bench who seems to enjoy the respect
and esteem of the best men of both par.
ties is Judge Jeremiah f. Sullivan, OF
Department 2, Superior Court, San Fran.
cisco, a position which he has filled for
the past seven years and to which he
was reelected for the next five years.
At the last election his popularity was
a,tested by running $4,000 ahead of his
ticket. The following references to
Judge Sullivan is from one of onr Stock
ton contemporaries:
One of the most distinguished citizens
of California is in Stockton to-day. The
fame which ia his was not earned by
any particular achievement in the do
main of literature, art or science, nor
yet through the possession of great
riches. He is widely known and greatly
respected simply because he has proved
himself an honest man and an upright
judge in the presence OF almost unex-
ampled temptation.
1t is hardly necessary to say that we
refer to Judge sullivan, of San Fran
cisco. No member Of the Judiciary of
this State vas ever confronted by cir
cumstances so inviting to a man who
could by any possibility be persuaded
from the path of rectitude. Those most
familiar with these circumstances are
free to declare that Judge Sullivan
could have received. in many cases tried
by him, all the gold he could carry if he
would only lean to the side whence it
came. But he was impregnable to any
such advances, immovable by any such
force, so dominating in these days of
corruption in high places.
The lawyers all know that Judge Sui
ivan cannot BIT diverted from the strict
line of duty by any illegitimate infence.
and consequently they are always ready
to submit a case to him, no matter how
great the stake involved, waving the
privilege of jury.
Not the least among the causes OF
this honest mans enemies is the fact
that in the convention which nominated
him for tnv ss.;ss!..er bench the oorrup-
tionists made dead get against him to
no purpose, since the ever-present
under stratum of public virtue impelled
the majority 10 recognize the faithfulness
of an incorruptible servant of the people
and reward it as il deserves,
The people of California owe it to
themselves to elect Judge Sullivan to
the supreme bench, and they will do it.
Stockton Mail,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

Between the two great ex-
tremes-Capital, which pro-
duces, and Labor. which is
not only the foundation OF
production, with the aid OF
Capital. but the natural con-
sumer, there must be estab-
lished a given mean, which
will not only have a tendency
to bind closer the interests of
both concerned, but modify
influences wis n brought to
bear upon either side. The
demand for exchange in
creases and decreases the
cost of an article. When
trade is brisk, when compe-
tition exists, values will be
forced upon the market tn at
otherwise would be inactive
upon the shelf. or within the
warehouse OF the manufac-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Bond Department.

We take this method Of informing the
public that we have added to our Safe De.
posit and Banking Business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
7. NJ. HALE &CO.,
and 9 Spring Street,
Productiveness Of Capital.

turer. We argue that animate
power must be used in the
production of momentum !;
tn at. to be observed, TO iuter-
est, and to be appre oiated, a
constant "go-ahead" move
ment is not only Necessary,
but we must exercise the very
great facilities which we have
to bring the consumer nearer
the producer by purchasing
to the best advantage and
selling at such prices that
imitators must come up to
our standard or take a back
seat entirely. The influx OF
capital causes over'produc-
ton. Over-production Is the
general reason for low prices,
and low prices create great
er demand. EXAM Ss tP-
PsNi ED L ST:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
sam Diego Items.

A gentleman from the Otay valley
reports that those having it in hand are
p1ohing matters for the construction OF
The water works there. Cement ia being
hauled from National City for the dam,
md redwood lumber for the fume. The
location Of the works is four miles west
pf J. 5. Harvey's orange grove and about
nine miles from the head of the bay.
There is much good land in the valley
shat is now quoted at $35 to $40 per
nore, which, with water upon it, will
eesily bring twice that amount.
The great event which is to crown
che efforts OF the Coronado Beach Com
uany with signal success is that of con-
nooting the water main extending from
&ho mainland TO the peninsula. This
n1omentous occasion will transpire TO-
morrow afternoon, when, barring un-
1ooked for delays, for the first time
4 Within the knowledge Of mankind, that
uognifcent tract Of land, which stands
1otween the placid waters of the bay
I'D the billows of the broad Pacific,
MI have added to its rich soil an de.
1Irhtful situation an abundant supply of
f1sh water. 1t will he q red-letter day
= the history OF "Coney Island" OF the
( 1Esciiio coast.
The country round about False Bay
md La JolIa is said to have been exam
led by scientific expert, who asserts
Mt oil and natural gas exists there in
tx xhaustible quantities. He even goes
~ far IS to predict that the day is near
hand when the city of San Diego will
ooive its supply of gas entirely from
~ source No one will presume to
ubt the existence of oil and gas in that
lily, especially the gas, but whether
: the huid used by man for heating
Illuminating purposes or not is quite
Eher thing. Is it really among the
elbilities that Pittsburg is at last TO
So rival in the possession of what
~ Hitherto been considered the latter's
IVA peculiar privilege!--Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
:. m. HALE q co.'s COLUMN.
The Farmers Surprise.

a hillside. where the honey uekes grew
where he esweet MARGUERITEs and vIoLETs blue.
blooming sidehere for great part of his life
Lived FARMER GREEN and his kind-hearted wife
Three daup hers-Lucy Fanny and May
Helped couple to pass pleasantly away
The time; many smile to the villagers sad
In kind remark they had made
One evening when at the tea table they sitting
And a moth round candle noiselessly fitting
Lncy, Of course, OF the sisters three
Said: Father please listen moment to me-"
And she read from the HEnALp cheap goods
About bankrupt" stock prices marked down
The latest New York styles designated by "We,"
bargains where "the freight had been Free
And she read still further ertahug
From the o which Los Angeles still quskng
And general description a HOUSE she had read.
new followed others, but in fact always led
So they talked the thing over-iather. mother all.
decided as they needed great many goods this FALL
That Id the time, while prices were low
father and Lucy were chosen to 60
NEXT morning came and when break
DoBBIN was brought in from his pasture on clover
the BUCKBOARD and started on IN grest syie
Toerably half hour-a mile
Arriving in to- a while before
They dined a hotel and started out soon
To ms Ike their purchases dreaming of the dismay
That their faces ere the close of the day
They went to the store "shts had been free
That the freghts been they clearly could see
And to each other store-but one-a visit they gave
But hing new, nor any monty to save
rben tired and dispirited they stopped their mail.
And an idea struck them-"we1 go over and see HALE
Take ook al goods he adverttses SO cheap
No harm be done in taking peep
when they got in the store great trouble they found
In finding some show them arourd
Every clerk was busy-a great deal was being done
But finally they waited on by genial No. l.
rhev boueht tof Sheeing at lsc per yard
And Beached &C. and less.
Ana whole piec of Tricot-Hale's latest card
sumcient to make them all a new dress
Fifty wards Of Flannel at twenty five cents,
And comforter full length and wide
For seventy -fyece cens-i its size was immense
And figure neatly, each side
r,sn 10 the Blanket department they made their
And were surprised at what they there
for 10. s-b white and grey
Such prices they could
They bought pairs of white ones at this price,
The old gentleman smiling all over his face
He knew his wilt would say they nice.
And give IN having good taste
will explained by visit on MEX
Ober 27h crowded of NJ HALE Co. ana sprh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
The Congressional Cam paign.

Following Isl the list of appointments of
Mr.. Joseph D. Lynch, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Sixth California Con-
8 essional District, to address the voters In
the various towns and cities OF the district:
Santa Ana a...............M Monday, october 26
Anaheinl l..,...........T Tuesday, 26
Pasadens. ......,,.,...Tbursday, %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
AZ DOzEN

LADIES' sUPERFINE MERINO VESTS al
SOC each Extra four.thread, silk stitched
silk binding and silk embroidered. Good
yalne at Sbc 81 dozen at SOC. each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
100 PAIRS

100 PAIRS
10-4 WHITE BLANKETS will be offered at
az SO per pair. Good value at "a, and full
size. Examine this carefully.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24

ANOTHER FIRsT-CLAss DRIVE.
100 Yards 10 inches wide Black Gros. Grain
Silks at soc. per yard. Beautifully lustred
and worth.s1. 100 yards at SOC. per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
800 YARDS

GENUINE HOMESPUN SUITINGS IN
broken plaids aud plain colors will be sold
a. 75c. per yard. Worth 81. 900 yards at
75c per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
1000 Yards Reversible Caledonia Dress Suitings
500 YARDS ONLY.

HOMESPUN SUITINGS,
goods VIII sell the
500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Is PAIRS

1914 white Blankets to be sold at s1.o6 per
pair. Full 1914 In size and worth $l,2o. 20
hairs Of lo-i white Blankets at ST. 25 per pair.