davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20
RAISING CALVES,

] have been for more than twenty years
in the habit of using linseed meal Cruel
for calves, says writer in the New Eng
land Farmer. For about ten years had
milk route in our village, and having
herd of thoroughbred Shorthorn cows
raised all my calves. We made it rule
to deliver all the milk our customers
called for, and it was no unusual thing
for them to call for all we had. We
kept all the stock the pastures and fod-
der corn would keep in the summer, and
bought grain and some hay in winter.
The stables were always full in winter.
We let the cows breed as often as they
would. The calves were always born in
the stable in winter, frequently in sum-
mer. We never lost calf that was born
alive, and raised them all, about one
every month on an average, and brought
them up in such shape that they sold
readily for good prices until the excessive
boom in Shorthorns gave place to SINH
lar excessive boom in JERSEYS.
When calves were expected l always
went to the stable at or 10 o'clock in
the evening, and could always tell by the
cows actions if she would calve that
night. They were accustomed to see me
looking about at that hour, and were not
disturbed. The calves were always taken
from the COWS at once and given a good
rubbing with straw. We then MIXED
the COW and fed the calf, being careful
that the milk was at blood heat or a lit
tie warmer. My barns at that time were
old and poor, and it was about impossi-
bic with the means at my command to
make them warm, and poor economy it
was too. For half dollar l bought
dry goods box of the merchant, set it on
one side and made door of part of the
cover, and a ventilating window six by
eight inches deep.
When calf was well fed he was put
in the box with generous bed of light,
dry straw, and blanket thrown over
him. When very cold wisp of straw
was put in the window. Sometimes they
lived in it week in very cold weather
A quart of linseed meal boiled for half an
hour in fifteen quarts of water makes
Siuci eudo CALVES Will tuTlNc upon alVeT
they are month old. l have put calves
on it as soon as they had learned TO drink,
but it is much better to make gradual
change. never feed calves new milk
after the milk is suitable for selling. l
make good veal calves at ten weeks old
on skim milk and linseed meal Cruel,
with mixture of bran, fine middlings,
linseed meal and corn meal fed dry, as
the digestive organs gain strength. Be-
gin with a very little and increase it as
fast as the calf will bear it, if he is to be
fatted. Watch him at every meal, see
that he eats it up all clean, and that his
droppings are not too thin. One day of
securing will put him back week. Let
the milk or cruel always be warm. Cold
milk kills many calves. Give them a
warm place if possible with pure air.
Keep their feet dry. There is more time
to take care of calves in winter than in
summer and they make better COWS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

II seems like travesty for creamery
operators to ask their patrons to keep
milk free from contamination, when
wholesale hog fattening houses are in
close proximity to the creamery, and the
use of tobacco is allowed in the butter
room.
The true effect Of good strain in
poultry is to enhance the value not only
of the originator's flock, but of all other
flocks made from it. What the beeder
has been laboring for is increased excel.
lence, not the production of offensive
characteristics and in proportion to his
success, in this is the popularity and sal.
ability, Of the fowls produced.
IF you intending layfng III u few
fresh cockerels Or pullets, our advice is to
do it now. One or two months hence
you will pay for waiting, as few breeders
care to sell their breeding stock then I'M
less they receive fancy prices. The far
mer should always buy his chickens late
in the fall, when they are drug on the
market. The bargain is in this kind Of
buying.
The great decline in the wild turkey is
said to result from the vicious habit Of
the gobbler, who will net only break up
his mates nest, but smash every egg any
where found. He also kills the young,
and so well does the female bird under
stand it that she hides her nest and
guards her young carefully until they
are able themselves to resent the violence
of the old cock.
Nothing is better for an absorbent fol-
the floor of your poultry house than
dry, clean soil that can always be gotten
on any farm in the warm weather, and
enough put in barrels and boxes and
placed in a dry place until needed in
winter. Dry coal ashes are also good and
used frequently for this purpose. Saw
dust is also, and when coarse is very good
if dry. The fine sawdust is liable to be
scattered about and the small particles
get into the eyes of the birds and cause
Inflammation.
If horses are driven on hard roads dur
ing winter, they need frequent attention
from the horseshoer at the blacksmith
shop. 1t is cruel to make horses travel
slipshod when the road is icy. No
shoes at all are better than those which
are worn smooth, because without shoes
the frog of the foot touches the icy sur
face and prevents it from getting out of
place. When heavy SHOWS fall it is often
well to take off the shoes, as horses are
apt to cut themselves while trampling
through them, but they are needed again
as soon as the roads become hard or
icy.
In many places during the present
winter the weather has been open enough
to admit of winter blowing. This prac.
tice is, however, scarcely ever advisable.
If the land be dry enough to admit the
blowing to be done, the probability is
that it is always deficient in vegetable
matter. 1t is idle, on the other hand, to
pillow undrained heavy land, for after
blowing it will absorb all the more moist
ure and be all the longer getting into
condition for tillage in the spring Be-
sides the delay, the freshly plowed sur
face will lose more by wasting and blow
ing away of surface soil, which is al
ways finely pulverized by frost.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20
The Most Widely Read Author.

The author whose books have the
largest sales in the United States is
st. Louisian, and the chances are that
there are not 100 people in the city who
have ever heard of him. His work is
not that of genius. 1t is hack work,
pure and simple, but he makes more
money than Howell, James, Mrs. Bur-
nett or any other American author or
authoress. This authors name is j. w.
Buell., and one of bis books has been sold
to the extent of 1000, 900 copies. The
books he has written are never heard of
in the literary world; the literary review
ers pay no attention TO them. They are
sold by subscription all over the coun-
try. They are usually bound in style
that is wisely calculated to sell the book
where the contents certainly would not.
Buell. catches fad and writes book to
meet the fashion, and in a few weeks of
compilation comes forth with volume
that is greedily seized. Buell. is wealthy,
but he hasn't enriched literaturcc to any
great extent.-St. Louis Star Sayings.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
DIFFERENT NEEDS OF FRUIT TREES,

birfENh-Ni Nhh.be W thuii TREES,
The oopious manuring or top dressing
so important for the successful growth
and fine bearing of apple trees might d..
stroy cherry tree, A peach tree that
win bear free cutting back to bring IL
into good shape; cherry tree may pc
seriously injured by such pruning during
the growing season, and sometimes the
trees are killed by it. Free manurhg
during of dwarf pear trees is absolutely
essential, and with some standards Il
makes the difference between large, fiie,
delicious specimens and small ones, The
cherry viii succeed standing in grass sod
than the peach tree and the standard peirs
better than dwarfs. But all kinds OF
fruit trees require free cultivation, at
least while the trees are young, and If
terward II allowed to stand in grass top
dressing with manure is important =
GREEN'S Fruit Grocer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20

The bottles mentioned in the Bible
were made of the skins of animals, and
such vessels are still used for carrying
water in Asia and Africa.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20

The first steam engine on this CONT
nent was brought from England in 1853.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-02-20

Roumania has 200, 900 gypsies. and
Hungary 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Our branch OF Millinery opens to-
morrow (Monday). No hats or bon
nets trimmed or untrimmed-but
Flowers in lunches or wreaths and Rib.
bons for trimming at prices not to be
matched elsewhere.
Having enlarged this department it is
now located on the second door, acces-
sible by the electric elevator.
Yiolets per bunch, g..
Roses per bunch, 10 and i2Hc;
Buds per bunch, 2Oc.;
Pausies per bunch, 20,;
Daisies per bunch, g0c.;
Wreaths. &c, 81 &C., 5oc each and upwards
No. Fancy-PlaiI Ribbons only 25c. yard.
The Dress Goods Department is reach
ing out after trade on its merits. The
best and the newest goods for the least
money-a small profit scale.
The buyers active brain is always on
the lookout for "what folks wear,
and the result is a constant pouring in
OF new stufTs.
Tomorrow (Monday) we will show a
new line of Spring-W eight Dress Elan
nels. Sc inches wide, in mixtures Of
rrays, tans. modes, also dark shades, at
sac. a yard. This is "Common-Sense
Dress Goods gives service and looks
wei.
Do you want q dress TO look well and
wear we'll at Il moderate price?
Then buy our 37!c. All-Wool Henri
eta, SO inches wide. We can suit your
idea and taste in shade and you can Gre
ate the style.
There's not another such dress-goods
value in Richmond
Think of Wool Beige Suitings, 40
inches wide, in mixtures OF grays'
modes, tans. blue states, &C., with an
elaborate side band, at 25c. yard.
VIII make dress equal in appearance
to Partisan dress robe that costs three
or four times the price. Don't pass 1t
by.
A novelty in All-Wool English Che
viot .Sui,ing we've Iust received is sure
to please the eye at first sight. IT'S a
material that is designed for service and
carries with it certain amount OF indl-
yidual style-in five mixtures OF tan'
mode, green. gray, and blue-gray' with
delicate stripes and bright, rough threads
OF wool here and there that look hke
weavers' mistakes, but they're the
weayers' art-40 inches wide-oVc'
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Brilliant Mohairs--They've been
fighting their way into popular favor for
year or more. Not much success at
frst-takes trial to properly appreci-
ate their comfort and merit
Some new Grays are in stock again
those beautiful Silver Grays-all colOrs,
80 inches wide, an Incompatible quality
at soc. yard.
Black Dress Goods-more and more
every week-new Black Mohair, 3S
inches wide, 37lc. yard.
37-inch Black Brocade Mohair, SOC. q
yard;
3S-inch Mohair Tamise-soft and fiue as
silk, 7jc. yard;
36-inch All.Wool Striped Serge at Soc a
yard.
Hemstltched Nun's-veiling for wells
quite rew-42 inches wide. az 81 and si.25
yard.
our Black snk-Finishsd and Silk-Warp
Uenrie'tas for mourning wear are IN
equansd
Another case of those new Ombre Sat
teens at 1910. a yard is just in-the pret-
test styles of the season. Come early
in the week for choice shades.
A few patterns of the India Pongee
ieft vet Mt 20c. a yard-a cotton material
that las every appearance OF silk.
Dress Ginghams leave a wide margin
for individual taste this season-large
checks, small checks, stripes, plaids, aud
brocades in every imaginable color and
combination.
si<c. buys stylish Dress Gingham os
heavy fibre ard washable color, worth
To-.
loc. buys the usual leXc. quality
ieIc. for Clover Cloths and "Dan-
ham Zephyrs.
The Linen Department is up 10 the
times. Goods come aud go on the IA
rapid-transit order.
A new line of Stamped Linens for the
table and toilet Just received.
New ideas in designs finer Linens
for the money than ever before.
Stamped D'oyiIes on Monte Linen. Sc.
each.
stamped Bibs on Monte Linen, Zoe.
stamped Bi1s ON Butchers Linen. with
drawn WORK, ioc.
stamped Tray Doyl,es on Monte
Linen. 20c.:
stamped Tray Doylies on nns Bleach
ed Butchers Linen, hemstitched, SThc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
D0MESTICS.

bs offered you at 4ac.;
/ case OF MerTimac Shifting Caiicoes IN rem
nGuis a. 3t.c.
case Of Amo5kesg Apron Check in short lengths
at+'4c.;
case Of PriIe-of-the West Muslin At S'lc.;
9 bal, 2 OF Prown Cotton at 3Ac.--ine usual 6Ac.
quality:
case OF fine French Cham bray. the usual 90c.
quality at 9a.c.-lan, Blue. PINK. and Gray
ces.. OF diamond Hnl Cambria at 90;
case Of Lonsdaie Cambria Qn short IeDgths) at
&C:
! case of Jones' Imported Cambric On short
lengths a. lie;
rase Of Cinzy Clohs at6hc.:
case Of Choose Cloth in 81! the shades at 4'<c.
20 pieces Of Fine (Nun Yelling Cheese Cloth at
l2sc.;
caao of Fine French Percale at 9Kc., l0c., and
i9i5c., iu both light and dark ground;
case OF Dwight Anchor at7Hc:
A new lot Of ChaI'ies In beautiful prints TOT
80;
One, hrd-woo Outing FlarDels in patterns for
Fbirf- waists or dresse7. I2lCc.:
Outiug FLANNEL Dress styles for &c;
French Sstiecns sell hero Tor 10 q l@G
ANY Book, now or old, n not in stock viii be
furnished you for mucn less Than publishers
priccs lhe Book department: IS tho comfort Of
tle comm nity, we are told 4 prOmptness IA
All things with st least a third on from usual
prices.
i'nsa,saed. a masterpiece of realism. Acc
eLc Mi lior aigo'a Vile, "a story OF New hngland
society life. pic;
Thou shalt MOI, 4j'.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
GLASSWARE.

Crystal Glass Deep Preserye-Dish at &c. each
ono 70 q customer;
Imitation Cut class Proserye-Dish with handle
al lst. each. value 3jc.;
Imitation Cut Glass Crecker-Jars at fic' worth
75c.; t.,
Crysia' Glass Water-Bottles at 4Gc. each' vaiuo
Stc.: ,,, n,
C-ystal Glass Pepper and salt-shakers at 20.
each-two 10 a customer;
Imitation Cut Glass Covered Cheese-Dishee AZ
39,. each. value iJc.
In,,fation Cut Glass Custard-Cups at &c. each
six TO n customer:
Frosted Berry Bowls At 20, value tl3
Frosted Wator-Pltchers at 9oc., Yaluo Si.oO'
Real cut Glass Tumbiers at sl.es Dozen Vsiue
$40: 49,,
Real Cut Glass Toddy- G asses at 25c. Dozen
half dozen 10 Il customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SPECIAL SALE OF
AND + LOWE r.
POTS

Ivy-Iesi Decorated FiowerPots with saucers'
2c.-ole 70 d customer;
NIce-size Iyy-Lcaf Decorated Flowcr-Pots with
saucers az 4c.-Ons 10 a customer;
Flower Pots with saucers at isc. worth 4Oc'
at glc. worth J0c., at 29c. worth &c. al Soc'
worth s5c.;
Painted FlOwer-Pois with gold band with saul
GERS at pic. worth JOc.
Painted Flowor- Pots with gold mounting at 5oc.
painted Flower-Pots, gold mounted, With sau-
GERS, 5gc; ,,-
Handsome flower-Pots. gold and silver-mouat-
ed, with saucers, at 5gc., value 81; az 'yc'
value fl.2j; ,
at3fc, value 81: at $50. value fl..5;
Jera,ase Jardinieros at si.69, value $3.50;
Jauenese Jardinieres at &C., value si.so; a.
S2sl, value k3O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
OFFICE OF
Rlchmond, Va., Ma,ch 20, 1890.

stamped Tray Doylles on finer Cam
brlc Linen, with boguuflIl dawn work
and hemstitchel, - and 30.
stamped Linen spla.hcrs. ioc.
Stamped Linen scarfs, % inches long,
90.
.Jnches long. 3jc
Finer goods ia great variety.
Stamped Cambria Pillow-shsms. al
really hemmed Win three-inch hem, zoe.
a pair.
New designs in Table Linen.
63Inch Bleached Satin Table Damask
in geometrical pattens-ivy, oak, ma
pie and shamrock leaf patterns at 9jc. q
yard.
Napkins 10 match, 3 per dozen for
Z size, 80 for size.
5S-inch Cream Double Damask Table
Linen, 37lc. q yard for a quality valued
at SOC.
Fast-B Hosiery-We were the
first house to introduce them in Rich
mond.
We introduced the right kind OF Fast
Black, and we have the first instance yet
to hear OF any complaint.
The "Smith & Angel brand Of Fast
Black Hosiery is unequalled In all the
world. OF this celebrated make vo
have
Mems Fas.-Blsck Socks. 2Jc. 3 pair.
Cml1rcns Fas..Blacx Seamless Derby
Ribbed Hose. 3. 6H Z, ~, and 9. al sc.
pair.
Ladies' Fsst-elack Light-weirh,, soft,
snd very ano Hose 4. 35c. pair.
Two special Hosiery bargains have
come to us through our New York resi-
dent buyer, who attended the great auc
ton and commission sales there last
week. Now don't allow yourself to
think that you can get such value in Ho-
siery any day. You can't. They cost
more 70 import. These lots will be
on the counter tomorrow (Monday).
One is a Lady's Fine-Gauge, fnll French
make, of guaranteed fast-black dye,
fully worth sec. a pair. and our price
will be only 2Jc. pair.
The other is Lady's English Ribbed
Hose, fast dye id nayy-blue and brown,
in sizes g. 81, 9, 81, suitable also for
youths. Their market value to-day is
25c. pair. our price is l7c. q pair.
There are many other bargains 10 Ho-
siery in tho thirty-nine different boxes
youTl nnd on our counters. For Instance,
Chiidrens Heavy-Ribped school Hose,
black, with unbleachod soles, at sc., I0>.,
and i2kc. pair.
Double Heel, Double-Toe, ana Double
Knee Hose as i7c. . pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Fosters = Hook lacing Kid Gloves, 10 tan coors.
tlls week for Gqc.
You car buy tue q quality Whte-Sttched PIG
skin Gsn color osquetaires-iust t1s thlns
weok; o,..
Fine Drcss sitines 5c. a yard. Can you believe
we are going 10 sell 10 sell tue ueS. 80.
Saunes for 5c. yard! There are not very
many piecos-you had bottor come quick.
About - Remnants Of Imported French sa,ines
will he sold this week Tor l%'9c. a ayaiu-'neso
goods sell Tor Doe. ,., ,.,Aon.r,a
OF a One Gmgham that sells lor I@%c-'uls
week they 30 Tor b'sc. nj. .-....,.
We had bought al OF Tie nno fhpoi baCA On Norsts %
Wgltieh 10y besani q NICE 70 sotI 49, - - - 10
week. however. they are to be sold ioI lVc;-
d.ccrent Iitios-iaSe lhem no"o !" 'No
family A.. .....,,, r,,t.h No,a paner
with square Envelopes TO mat.h, msua s ,.9y py
Whiting lsper Com peay, tn.' 49, for a.,
tox. soil al sC4,loheTE s,o- oIe- oy:
Marus hDeas NioH''i- ~ 70 Ssll in al
aud Envelopes in Boxes lgo Il, s'I th,nI ~ ,Se a..
stationery sores los Jye. pTI IT, orIv w.n,
maze pfout a. 'i-0'0 Pi'
o elliact cIO"uN. er. ,.,.,e We ara al
Ito" 1oout . ~ SI,na no. r,S "a, 80,
mos giving theih h"s1 i su'n "'.s, so,idcotor
leinch vide figured Sht siks. so,il1S1ipr risyI5
grounds Nl't wiz Hse ~ ~. vord usnal
cnt patterns tins wees ior zoc' d !Hiu' uSu''
price 5Jc.: 49, 49,,
The one-dollsr exquisite pattern Of fine figured
China silks We wih sell for t'c' 4"tI' s,r..
Our entire assortment OF Tue hres nlhs ,.So, "a
the figured Kind we sold Tor .l'zS @ nhu -, 80 -
yard, Won can buy any OF them this "oeA 'o'
zoe. yard. cntr.
Don't you miss thiS chance 10 pu!
:. : dress. .,,,, qrbis
Flack Faille Sils-periect Slgo qual''J' '"'
week o. price Is sc. yaid. -, cro,m
For evening dresses llght Due suu Vou
lae siiss th,s TSGS Nsfaro O1y Sr Sse :, thsn ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS


New shades, new rnafc.ials. Novelties IN all
tnings. Terrible temptation TO print Gotne OF
ihem. Thousands upon thousands OF dollars
have Oeea going into them. Visitors are to say
tno nice things about them. The pricos are tho
he0t; YOU eau depend on hat The special silk
purchase We called your attention 10 last week
muet not DO overlooked. Upwards of fifty thou
sand dollars worth. The finest and most relia-
hle B.ack Coors, and Fencieg. II they are put out
o. your sight this week-crOwded out By other
stuls-you Will find them by seeking
Stik DEPARTMENT, Niddte Aiste-L1t.
Dress Goods to the Hight-Sams Aisle.
We don't know OF any house whore Black
Dress Goods have such q showing. hhat We DO
with Black Is exactly on a level with other
PLErE.
The Silk.Warp Henrlettas, the Ml-Wool Hem
rietos, the Cashmeres. Camers Hair, al tho
new and fancy wcsVes Fronch, Englifh, ani
Wherever good manufacturer may be fOund,
hia stuifs End sheif-room here.
Tho SELEPOURING TEAPOT" and the
"KEYSONE BEATEK AID MIXER" are among
ths indispensable Of house usefulness
WOODENWARE.
Good scrubbing- Brushes at Sc. each-one to g
custOmer
Wire Toiaio-Nasners at &c. oach--ons to Gus
toner;
Patent Roillug-Plns 81 l6c each worth Csc.
Has Hacks al l2c. worth "c.:
sOc. Cedar Buckets will DO sold this week az &c.
each:
Stove Brnshes Of &C.. worth l5c.;
FlOa!- ,iflers ct o.. worth 2jc
nt,'rv- Boards AT 46c. worth i5c.
At co. n-Bsssets at lie. worth eOc., at l6c. worth
2jc., nj .5c. worth i0c;
Covar Market Baskets at 3ic. worth SOc.;
Coco NashbOards a'Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

This week 2sc will buy Children's Absolutely
Stainless Black Hose, called ivory B.ecS, that
This week &c. will buy pair Of our celebrated
Royal Stainless Black Hose for Ladies
29c. Wll buy this week the usual l0s quality OF
Ladies Royal Stainless Black Hose:
Infants seamless FastBiack SOCKS, lsi.c. pair
this week:
Chlldrens Lisle-Thread Ribbed Hose. e5c. q pair
1900 pieces Large Fine soft Chamois skins. l0c.
Large Fine Bath sponges, gc. each-usual price,
&c;
Carholic Face soap. 9c.-usual price, l5c:
Colgate & Co.'s Fine Bay-lIum AMI other per-
fumed Soaps. l0r.-usuel price, l7c. q CAKE .
Pure White and Mo,tled CASTLE soap, &c. a
cake:
Tho genuine Chesehorough vaseine Sc a bot
tle--u-u8l price. llc.:
Dr. stencils Cream 'Dcnnfrice, l5c.-usual
piece. 2jc.:
Fay's velon;ine Face Powder, 7;c.-usual price,
81;
Diamond Dyes, any color, &c;
Ivory soap, g.. cake.
Colga:o's Fine PefiImed Soap, &c. o cale-isc. g
dozen:
Best Reversible Al-Snk Satin Ribbons. for hit
trimmings, Nos Q. II, anI u. for 2lc. yard
us1ai pIce, 35 10 SOC. a yard
400 pieces SOlil-t olOr satin and Csizc striped
Ribbons, s, iaches vide, Zoe. yard, w, p
&c; 3-inch-w d., l3c. worth air.;
The 81 bottles Of 0oisaics Eau de Cologne VIII
- sei. this week iof j.c;
The 81. bottles Of Lemon F.ayorine Extract viii
sell for lJ-.:
Bixby's Roysl Polish will sell this week for7c. a
bottle:
2O0-i ard spool Cotton-eaual 20 Dragon-nos.
al s.zes-whlte and black, lsc. dozen not
less ihAn one dozen sold;
Large size Mantei Mirror thnt cost generally
15'., so viii sell this week tor -,
More tlan ooj large Size Hand and Standing
Mirrors, 81. each.
Mark this: A Lady's Puro Linen Handkerchief
pam hemstiiched. this week Tor IOc. eacn.
rms qualiiy L really worth -. ,,
Pure Linen sheer Handker-hlefs with inlaid
Blocked Corners will sau this wees Tor l2Hc.
umes:
Are you willing 20 buy Dozen Colored Bor-
defcd he.asaicled ladies' Handkerchieis
ior 49,. ioat sell usually Tor l0, piece. We
are going 90 sci. them th.s yeet:
usual price - I9c.:
CSC. Florence Bark Hand Mirror for ne.
Stylish hgured Windsor Ties for Children. tho
WIDE !5c siyles We wiz sell now for 1,.:
Wide Fine silk Windsor Ties We seil this week
for lSc.:
The SC. Windsor Ties We sell this weer for &c.;
10 pieces White and Cream Double Cfepo Lisse
Brflling this wees ior &c. a yard:
A 81. bottle Of Nucilace - .bisye.s.
H-plni bottle OF fne Florida Watsr. Guaranteed
equal TO Murray q Landmarks: lgst think,
thls week We VIII sell fGr iJc. a bottle;
week for 49,:
Lace Open-WoiE z Leather Belts that seu for &c.
will be sold for Ice;
Why not buy your summer Underwear now Z
H ioc, snls v woee viii buy Ladies' Sleeveless
0auzo 'ests tnAt usually sell for &c.
The gents can bay a supply on ffry-cent Bal
origsan undershigis for 80 cnnts this wees,
or they eau BY the Shk-Finsh Balbrigcan
SHIRTS ior DOC. this wees ihal usually sell for
,jc.
| Two-ounce bottles OF fius Co,osr. wih glass
stopper, e5c. this week.
Col AND 6O3 BROAD STREET.