davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Notice to Depositors.

The quarterly interest term begins
April 1. Money deposited OH or before
April 10 earns three months interest
July l, 1890. at per cent per annum.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul, south
west corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
John S. FRINGE, President; Edward J.
Meier. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.

s'Paul MOrphy'' Homemade
Cigars. Smokers of Domestic Cigars
will be pleased to find them sold by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Table d'IHOte

Breakfasts and dinners. so cents and IS
cents respectively at Hotel Ryan Cafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
FVErlOng's
Fine Irish Potatoes, SOC bushel.
A Rare Painting.

The celebrated painting. "Christ in
the Temple" by Tepelo, 1893. on free
exhibition at The Bazaar, 1853 East Sew
pnth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
.llrIOras.s
Very Finest Btnsnas, pc dozen.

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to
their children to stop collie and loose
ness of the bowels. DR.. J. g. B. Siegert
q Sons, sole manufacturers. At all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the ST. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company. for the election
OF board of directors for the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of the company on
Wednesday, the Sd day OF April next at L
o'clock a. m. Charles B. Gilbert Secretary.
THAT L. JOHN BREAlR, HAVE DIS
l. solved partnership with B. Demers, and
he, B. Demers. will pay all debts and attend
to collection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
FurlOng;'s
tly Fresh Eggs, lac dozen.
Choice Cooking Ranges.
Pruden Stove Company, 400 Sibley.
Table d.HOte
AHandso,nc Panel Picture

Breakfasts and dinners. so cents and rs
cents respectively at Hotel Ryan Cafe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
A Billiard Match.

julie Mayer and E. Fl. Helm have
been matched for billiard series at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
FuElOnTsS,

Our prices are lower than any house
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Will be given to every one buying so
cents worth of Tea, Coffee or Baking
Powder OF the Great A. & 2. Tea Com
pany, AS Wabasha street. commencing
March RI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
DIED.

WILLOUGHBY-In st. Paul, Mimi, March
q, 1890, at family residence, 6S5 Hudson
av., Kate E., only daughter of John F. and
Ann E. Willoughpy. Notice Of funeral here
after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
EurIODgss

Adam Fetsch-s Fine Box Trade
Famous Principe de Gales Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Fifteen pounds Granulated Sugar, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

CI66-THIs PAIR OF DIAMOND
.pFOC Drops Two stones weighing
nearly 5 earats perfectly matched. very
white and without flaw of any kind; cost in
the first place 500. No. 4I6O.
S04/ .OU Iady's diamond pendant
and hair ornament; SO sparkling white
stones, all perfect in every way, well matched
and finely cut, mounted in the style OF
double heart; one of the most unique pieces
of iewelry in The city. No. 4l79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

COO-WOULD COST AT LEAST $50
sD%% anywhere; this pair of eardrops.
consisting of six pearls and one diamond in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

cO0- THIS LADY'S CHATELAINE
.p%O filled case watch, stem wind. Elgn
movement, richly engraved case; wear for 20
years; would cost $50 to duplicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

CQO-A LADY'S CLUSTER RING;
'p.JO twelve white and perfect diamonds
and one very fine opal; cost in the first place
$50. No. 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

QQ6 FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCKET-
.DCC Seven white and very brilliant
stones; all perfect; Roman gold mounting;
first cost S135. No. 4196.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

0O6--A CENTS HUNTING CASE SOLID
spe)C gold watch. Elgin stem-wind move
ment. fancy engraved cases; used months;
original cost $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

COC-WORTH S55-THISLADY'SS SOLID
speJO gold hunting box case watch, stem
winding, Elgin movement. No. 247.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

U1 ono FOR ONE OF THE MOST
.DI .SOO elegant bracelets ever seen in
this country; there are eleven large stones,
the center weighing nearly three carats, the
balance weighing from ~ to two carats; very
fine color: each and every one perfect: each
facet finely cut; there are twenty small dia-
monds clustering among the large stones.
making piece of jewelry very dazzling to
the eye. Altogether they weigh about 10
carats, and were made TO order in England
and cost the owner S2,U0C; 1t has to be seen
to be appreciated. The same bracelet could
not be made here Tor less than $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

OH-CHEAP AT S225--A MARQUIS
.DlOc style of ring; twenty brilliant dia-
nonds and three genuine sapphires; very
latest STYLE No 1877
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

GEH FOR A LADY'S RING COMPRISED
.DOc of two good-size white and perfect
diamonds and one extra fine, clear-cut emer-
81; hoop mounting; would cost elsewhere
81 O. No 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
All. SIMON.

S25. 900 TO LOAN on Collateral Security Fine Wa
sent any point with privilege of examination Furs ia
Money advanced on same.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
SIR NJ pancea,

Nf%th - % = -*ANtt%f
Louisville Courier Journal.
Verify the Republicans in Congress are
a lot of star gazers, or the majority of
the Ways and Means Committee, in their
report on the tariff BILL could not have
perpetrated such a ridiculous paragraph
as that in which they recommend silk
culture to the farmers of the United
States as panacea for all the evils
which undeniably affect our ag.
ricultural interests. In few
sentences these Republican gen
tleman have described the remedy
which American farmers must apply.
If the Mississippian finds his cotton
fields Improbable. let him plant mul.
berry trees instead, and 60 to producing
cocoons If the Kentuckian discovers
that tobacco no longer pays he can dis
card the filthy weed and take refuge in
his silk orchard The Kansan and the
Dakotan need bother themselves no more
with corn and wheat for 1t will be
money in their pockets to work
for the silk markets. These
Republicans say that half
million American farmers and their fam.
lilies can find remunerative employment
in the production of cocoons, and we
can add for ourselves that when that
day comes to pass we can all go in
silk attire. No more calico dresses for
American wives and mothers, but they
will do their cooking and churning and
milking with the simmer of silk and
satin around them. We will all get
rich making silk and selling it to each
other.
1t must now dawn upon our farmers
what FOOLS they have made Of them
selves. They have been spending all these
decades in the hard toll that the raising
of corn, wheat, tobacco and cotton neces-
states, when they might have made
much more money, and had far easier
time producing cocoons TO be manufac-
tured into silk
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
Observation-Disclosures.

a Marriage In the High Jewish Circle
Of Maryland y ,s-- .l1a7' sSsss = :
HAGERsTowN, Nd, April 24.-Meyietr
B. Goldsmith of Baltimore. and Miss
Theresa Fellheimer, daughter Of M. Fl.
Fellheimer Of Hsgerstown, were married
At the Hotel Hamilton here yesterday by
Rabbi Sold, assisted by Rev. A. Kaiser
of Baltimore.
The bride entered the parlor on the
arm of her father. The groom was ac-
companied by his mother, and best man,
Mr.. 8. ]. Goldsmith, accompanied the
BRIDES mother.
The ushers were Msssrs. H. II. Green
baum of Hagerstswn, s. Gutman Of
Boston. A. Rosenour of Frederick. Md.
B. Rosendeld Of Washington, d. O., DR..
E ]. Bernstein, Max Strauss, M. NJ
Bernstein, II. Einstein, j. Kerngood and
J. II. Rohr of Baltimore. The parlors Of
the hotel were decorated with ferns and
tropical plants, and the wedding was
largely attended, number Of persons
having come from Baltimore on a special
train.
After the wedding a BANQUET was
served in the dining-room Of the hotel,
and this was followed with dancing.
which was kept up uAtil 10 o'clock. when
the bridal party left with their friends
on the speciel train for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
slNeERLYs DINNER.
Rev. Trivia L. Cation, Deceased, For.
merly Lived in Caoil.

heVs Arwlh Il. Cation, Deceased, For.
merly Lived in Cscil.
ELKToN, Md, April 24-Intelligence
has been received here of the death of
the Rev. Irwin L. Cation, pastor of q
Presbyterian church near Philadelphia.
He was pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Chesapeake City, Cecil county, from
1889 to 1888. He came to this county
frsm the Northwest, and had also pre-
viouslY been pastor of . church in Gin
cinnati, Ohio About the time he left
Chesapeake City he married Miss Matte
Poole Of that place, who, with two young
children, survives him. he was about
AZ years old. His remains will be in
terredat Bethel Cemetry, Pivot Bridge,
Cecil county.
Thomas May, a well-known farmer.
and member of the Society of Friends.
died this week at his home, near Colora,
of pneumonia, aged rs years.
William M. Singerly, proprietor of the
Philadelphia Record and of pulp and
paper mills in.Cecil county, gave dinner
yesterday at his handsome villa In Elk
ton. Among those present were ex-Goy-
ernor r. z. Patterson, Judge Gordon.
b. A. Van Shack and Judge Arnold of
Philadelphia; and William T. Warburton
of Elkton. After dinner the party drove
to the Elkton stock farm, where Mr..
Singerly's standard bred horses are kept.
and to the Second National Bank of Elk
ton, in which several of the arty are
interested as stockholders
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
Georgetown Gossip.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, April PA hen. be.
longing to Sheriff Ward, evidently of 4
literary turn Of mind, stole nest in the
waste paper at the Sussex Journal office.
and yesterday strutted forth the proud
parent Of ten bright, intelligent little
chicks.
1t is rumored that still another news-
paper is to be started in Georgetown. 1t
is to be entirely different from the other
three, as It is to be run on religious prin-
ciples.
Colonel George W. Marshall. First
Regiment, N G. D., Of Milford. was in
town yesterday. He was seen to 90 ~
the armory. Probably he went 10 in
spect the remains or remnants OF Com
pany g.
Mrs. Elmer f. Wilson is spending the
week with relatives in Milford.
Mrs. Annie McGnl has returned homo
from six weeks visit to Philadelphia
Miss Mary Virginia Cullen leaves here
tomorrow for a visit to Wilmington
Mrs. DR.. Hiram Burton and Miss Leah
have been visiting relatives in town.
R. T. Hart of the Sussex Journal
Elmer E. Wilson OF the Democrat and
Linford p. Faucet win take a trim 10
Wilmington and Philadelphia the latter
part of this week.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
The Wool rarIr rinkeripe.

Boston Textile World.
Wedo not know what kind of evidence,
or how much Of it, the advocates of an
increased tariff on raw wool demand, in
order to be convinced that theirs is a
suicidal policy, but it seems to us that
enough has been presented to dispel the
doubts from any reasonable mind Of the
folly of continuing the preset tariff, TO
say nothing Of adding to it. The sixty
odd failures of the past year among wool
manufacturers and dealers, with an az
gregate of nearly $4,000, 900, should
bring the wool men TO their senses, and
show them the folly Of being led by a set
Of unscrupulous brokers and middlsmen,
whose hope Of profit lies in the line of
prohibitive taxes on their product.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
wANAsrARER,n.

49, 70 p
extra heavy, free from starch
or sizing, at 65 cents. we hear
of nothing at even S5c that is
as good.
We told you the other day
of heavy Damask Sets (cloth
and napkins) at $3.75 and SIS.
Every word still holds good.
Marvels of cheapness.
That's the way in every class
OF Linens, from the daintiest
Handkerchiefs to the heaviest
Carpet Covering; qualities are
away up and prices away down.
Southwest Of GENRE.
In Merino Underwear we have
got just what you ought to put
on now, and what you will
want to put on a month or six
weeks from now. We have
never shown better lines of
Underwear for Men, Women,
and Children than now.
Chestnut street side, west of Main aisle.
About 500 Framed Photo.
graphs (IIxI4 inches) at 35c
Figure on what the frame
alone would cost you.
Basement, Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

to win games seems to be that they
should 'play bali. +" It matters little
how careful, skillful and earnest the indi-
vidual players may be if they do
not practice as team and play as a team
in perfect harmony on the field. they will
never win.a.game There is quite differ
ence between playing for show, town the
applause Of the spectators and to make a
record, and playing honestly and faith
fully to win the game. When the several
players have the proper spirit there will
be no necessity to demand that they
should "play hall, " there will be no c'm-
plant that a batter cannot "fnd the
hall
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

A WEALTHY and intelligent negro Of
Georgia, when asked what he thought
about the race problem recently, replied
that he did not know what it was. As
far as he was concerned, there was not
now, and never had been, any race prob
lem. He had been born and raised a
slave and lived all his life In Georgia.
In the accumulation of property he had
been encouraged and aided by white men
everywhere, and none of his rights rs
citizen or property owner had ever been
intsrfered with on account of his color.
This is simple statement that would
apply as well in one Southern state
as in another What is true
of this man in Georgia. is equally true
of any similar man in any other Southern
state. The negro who minds his own
business and behaves himself is Just as
safe in life and property in the South as
anywhere in the world. He Is treated
with more kindness and consideration in
the South than he would receive any
where else. The idle, thriftless, political
agitator fares badly everywhere, no matter
what his color, residence, or his previous
condition may have been. The great
pity is that he cannot be made to fare
worse, or that he cannot be absolutely
abolished.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

REPRESENTATIVES, ALLEN of Mississippi
besides being a jolly, fat man, full Of
frolicsome and contagious humor that
flls the House with laughter, often tells
some honest truths. He said yesterday
There never had been a time In the
history of the g. o. p. when Southern
outrages were more necessary for the
purposes of that party than they are
TO day. 1t had gone to the wall on the
tariff; it had busted higher than kite
on civil service; the elections were going
against it. and if it could not carry the
election on Southern outrages the chances
of the G.. o. p. were gone.
He defended his district from any
charge Of violence and outrage. The
postmaster in his town had never been
molested or interfered with; he carried
on his Office well, and the only objection
to him was that ''he was not resident
Of the town, the county or the state"
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
Weatnnr.

The indications for Delaware and Mary.
land p. M. Partly cloudy to cloudy.
slightly cooler weather will prevail, with
local rain and fresh southerly and west
erly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
depression yesterday morning near Lake
Superior will probably continue its east
erly advance toward the Gulf Of st. Law
renee, with rain on its southern side.
followed by fall Of temperature Tenn
perature fell slightly in the
United States yesterday except
in the Atlantic and Gulf states
the chief minimum reported was "a de
gress Fahrenheit, at Fort Buford. N.
Dakota; the chief maximum was SO de-
gress Fahrenheit, at Rio Grande CITY.
On Friday in this city and section partly
cloudy, cooler weather will prevail. pre-
ceded by local rain, with a small "cool
wave.
Baynard's Thermometer, z a. m. 60;
a. m, ga; II a m. 6S: D. m. s..
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
HAsrn.,Aps
PHILADELPHIA. WiLM. eros. AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
March 2d lggO

~
PHILADELPHIA, wlLM. !. eros. AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
March I'd 1890
trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia texpressj, s.. 252. ri a ~ 9,p
~ ~ Al, OF. TO- 40, II 80, 81 m, 1918
u u 20 20 49, 227 sos, II, 5 SO, 6ss. I 06 and
Accommodation, 40, 8 IS, 7O5, 8 10. 10 AZ am.
Il 81 z -, 00, 20, 8 AZ, 40 10 90, 10 Is d m
ror Chester (expressl, 55, 30, 80, so, 10,
y n, m II 81 m, IL 30, 8 O5, 5i7, 06 and 10 GO
:, accommodation, As $40, s.. 7e5. $40. 1o1.
10 e e M II Ss, IS, 100, 5 20, 642, 10 and
% New York, 55. 2 Sc, 20. 80, e5, $50 1907.
an - - y a m, ~ 49, IL 30, Il 80, 227, 235,
r, Fop ~ ass %; - 20 O6, 40 and 10 20 m
. ~ nj S5 and OOpm, -
s+a a2r ticns Newark Centre and intermediates
Baltimore and intermsdiStap e Il st statsona n ga
and ~ p m and 12 10 night so"'Aona'
BEalltimore and Bay Line, s % pm.
70 4, and Il 90 m, IL 0e, u Il. 4Ss "a "a 81
70 alI, y, I ~ ~. so y ? m and Y 40 night -
trans Tor Delaware Division leave for.
=, ANA 70 X ni ~ ln u, 3d. 5e 49, Tss
Georgetown, 5 80 a M, $50 and 7OOpm.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, sg
Express for Harrington, 50 and 7Oonm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
IL OF a N and II p p m.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM
fort, and Norfolk, II q a m and Il p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for W.T.
mI1ilngtons n (expressl 80, 20. ~, S3l,. hAu.
u ~, II 35, m. AZ S5, o., 0l, Of, Al. 5Os.
night
Accommodation, 8 25, 91o, 1oss, Il IS m,
70 = ~, 10, Al, 30, y, 30, 10 %. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,sS Philadelphia (expressl, ] 55, 252, 4 20,
a Sl' m, 2@I, II, So, *6 29, 06 and 10 40
accommodation, ZOO, sl5, go, a m, II 10,
: 1S Fo4 : ~; Gh D ~ Z AZ and 10 10, 10 45 m.
Z W and 10 90 p m.
A 5Aaccommodation. z 90, Is, Q 10 m, IL 10, 30,
~ . ~, Az and 10 40 D m.
for New York (express). 55. 252 490 n1.
I'm. ' y W - =
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Sham.
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anH
Norfolk, IL Oh night. - '--s-
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyornins,
Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafor4s
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. 8 o.. 10 II ~
m, ~ o. rs, - OF, 40 8 y p m and 12 40 nigna
Baltimore, IL IN and II 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street, for WI.
mington lexpressl, so. 20, II IS N, 0S, ,*5 Ie
oo!, Az, II 10, II 30 p m. and IL 03 night.
accommodation, 3 30, 910, 10 Is. m. ~ TS.
2 g5, 10. s 35, 10 40 and II 80 Ia.
For further information passengers are r6u
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exprexz,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Mansger. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

FARMER RusK gives the distressed
farmer precisely the same advice that
Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Wanamaker give
him. He gives it for precisely the same
reasons that It is the interest Of the Re.
publican party to provide fat to fry out
for campaign purposes. II the Republi.
can party whistles TO remain In
pewer Ii must crafty the manufacturers
with favorable legislation and satisfy the
farmers with promises
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
she DIED OF A BROKEN AEAel
Pretty Mary NIcNsrney Forsaksn AZ the
Altar.

Affair."
NORFOLK, Conn, April 24.-The
funeral yesterday Of pretty Mary Nc
Nerney from the Catholic Church in Wall
street, this city, was the sad seouel 10 i
story OF broken troth and cruel desertion
MISS McNerney was very pretty blond.
with long wavy hair, blue eyes, shapely
white hands and refined bearing. some
months ago she made the acquaintance
of one Thomas Murtha, a good looking
young fellow with the outward appear
ance OF gentleman, and who paid her
marked attention. and in due time they
were engaged to be married.
The first Monday after Easter was set
Tor the ceremony, and Miss McNerney
had prepared her bridal robes, besides
renting and furnishing, as far as her
means allowed. rooms for housekeeping.
The day set for the wedding arrived, and
tho bride, the minister and the guests
were assembled, but Murtha failed to
appear. After hours of waiting messsn.
gers were dispatched for him, but it was
evening before he could be found, and
then IL was at the depot as he was re.
turning from trip out of town.
Murtha smiled sareastically when ac-
cused OF perfdy, and denied that he had
ever intended getting married, and
seemed to consider the whole matter a
huge joke.
Miss MeNerney tainted when told the
facts, and revived only to mean for hours
for her recreant lover. Next morning
she was raving maniac. Medical skill
seemed powerless to restore her reason
and on last Thursday application was
made for her admission to the Middletown
insane asylum. But the return papers
came too late, as the poor girl died on
Monday.
Conspicuous at her funeral to-day was
young Murtha. He sat in the body of
the church with the mourners. but was
to all appearances as unmoved as a
sphynx. The church was denselv
crowded, and as the casket was borne
down the broad aisle hundreds were
moved to tears.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
Now Yeu nre rnlkInr.
Dover Index,

Dover Index.
The Sentinel can 60 on if it likes in its
vain endeavor to divide and distract the
Democratic party and to foster and
create false impressions among the
people, but the Index is not TO be swerved
from the straight Democtatic line Of
principles it has marked out by these
puerile efforts, no matter what
other newspapers may do. The
Index is Democratic from principle and
on that principle, pure and simple, 1t
proposes to fight the coming campaign.
The Democratic people mean business.
After the nominations are made, let the
candidates be whomsoever the Democracy
may desire. the party will triumphantly
march to victory.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

Do you realize how much
that goes as "Pure Linen" is
about half cotton? Very likely
not. Nine times in ten only
an expert would notice it in
new goods.
Here's a Huck Towel, big.
slightly and very like linen to
the Impractical eye. 1t was
sold in a leading store in town
as "pure linen" and at a "pure
linen" price. It's half cotton
not fibre Of linen in all the
filling. Yet the cotton is so
hidden you must be wide.awake
to suspect it'll the wear test
comes.
Here are a couple of Gena1-
inc Pure Linen Double Huck
Towels. Just as big, just as
heavy as the make. believes.
and just as cheap-25c. See
the false and true together and
the fraud is plain.
What we call Linen aSLinen.
Every time. And by bringing
the goods in big lots straight
from the looms to you we can
make prices as little as those
of the half cotton description
the market is overhowing with.
For instance, these old.time
Barnsley Table Linens ~ as
good and honest now as in
your grandmother's days
they're the regular $I.25
quality, 6ut the Prize rs So cents.
Or this German Table Linen,