davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

gregational pulpit next Sunday after
month vacation. The Congregational u
L. ). c. L. will have report of the nd
tional endeavor convention given Sunda|
evening, August :, by Delegate Z. d. Col
Inns of Barton Landing, president Of th
county union.
NEWPORT.
William Robatile and Ham Green hav|
hired |. a. Whites sash and blind shop. l
Wallace Gilbert is home from LEBANON, y
H.-N. l.. Foster and wife are taking tri
through tine State with teum-C. i
Story is expecting to go to Denver, Col, d
the national Mason meeting. Mr.. and NJ
Goodrich are visiting their daughter, Mr.
E. a. George William Burgess a..
mother have moved to LynGonvills.
CRAFTSBURY.
Ella Harrisman has returned from 10 i
ton. The delegates 10 the county .AuGul
q republican convention at Newport wed
II. f. Gragham, II. y. Stevens, .. d
Whitcher, +. Daverso and +. J. Ghdden. |
Clara Whiting is home from the West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The work of connecting Fair Haven a.
PoultneY by telephone is progressing.
Andrew Demslluts, Po!ander, W
drowned Wednesday July p while bathii
at Proctor.
The Brandon fire district has voted
allow each member Of the fire company
toward purchasing uniforms.
\ movement Is making to form III
land county humane society. Row. \.
johnson Of Castleton is the promoter.
Herber; W. Eddy has lesn appointed
sistaut postmaster at Rutland by POSTING
ter Field, to ill the vacancy caused by
resignation of Col. J. II. GoulIing.
John Woodland Of Rutland, a graduate
the West Point School, has received
commi ssion as second lieutenant in I
United States army. lie will probably
to the Southern army.
DR.. Orrin a. Gee of Brandon, junior VII
commander of the Vermont division Sons
Veterans, L. S. A., is suffering from a
lapse Of the malady which endangered
lie during the early part Of July.
Commander George w. Beamau, pay
spector OF the United States navy, is Il,
located at Mare Island, san Francisco, w
salary Of S44OU. Commander Beamar
wife was native Of CastIeton, her parel
having been the late Dr.. and Mrs. ii, Col
smith.
Rutland republicans have organized
Harrison aud Reid club with auxiliaries
a French and Irish club, and old soldiel
club and a young mems club, and Will ha
Senator Woicott Of Colorado there to I'd
to them soon.
Nike Cops, a quarryman, while desceu
ing the covered quarry at West Rutlal
July 2G, fell to the bottom, distance
60 feet. He broke the force of his fall
catching hold Of q piece OF timber WI
which he came III contact on his way dow
but was badly injured. His case will pr]
serious if not fatal.
A l0-year,old son of ]. c. Dyer OF I'd
land was kicked in the stomach by ho
and he was unconscious when found. d
did not recover until over 40 minutes al
he was taken home. Although the boy i
little better, the injury is considered serio|
1t is reported that persons from Bos
and Now ork have been in Shrewsbl
the past week looking over what is kno|
rs "Coppcras hill' with a view to bay|
it, 1t is not generally known what their
tentions are, but it is limited that shot
they buy the property they would cred
factory and use the product Of the bill
the man ufacture Of paint.
There is large quantity Of ice at
bottom of one OF the Vermont Marble cd
pany's quarries at West Rutland A cot
OF men from Boston who are in town Wis |
the quarries Wednesday and thought Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
ORLEANS COUNTY.

The house Of B.. and A. Martin, near AL
bany, was recently struck by lightning and
burned.
Everything points to the most complete
success of the coming summer school at
Barton. A great many teachers are plan
ming to attend
The steamer "Bcn Hur" burned on WI
loughby Lake July 81. 1t caught from
the furnace while Capt Averill was at din
ner ana was burned TO the water edge.
The Orleans Trust company commenced
business at Newport the 10Th of March,
1891, and now has $40, 600 on deposit. This
is probably the best record in the State.
WESTFlELO.
Messrs. Emory $ Miller and Ashley Far
man, Eugene L. Miller and +. II. Hitch
cock were delegates to the Orleans county
republican convention held at Newport
August 2.-Pliny Miller has returned to
Boston. Mrs. Adams and son Of West
Brookneld, Mass, aud Mrs Charles Boyden
of Mortagu, Mass, have been spending q
few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Henry
Curtis Rev. and Mrs. l. Y. Chase returned
from Douglas, Mass, this week, where they
have been spending their vacation. Rev,
L. w, Smith is expected to occupy the Con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
Easy Conditions.

To secure these extraordinary terms yor
must be paid-pp subscriber to this papel
for the year ending July lst, 1898, and yoy
10Th, 1892.
This remarkable offer is one of serie
which we expect to make during the mex
few months. the terms of which will b
open to paidin- advance Subscribers to thi
paper we know they will give great pleas
ure, and be of great benefit to your patrons
and we hope they will induce many ne,
subscribers. Please show this to you
neighbors, and show Aiden's Cyc.opedia o
History to them, also, when you get it.
>. wtal0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
CHITTEND = COUNTY.

Mrs. J. F. Blood and ...,. larry Waite
of Pottsdam, ~ y, are the guests OF Mr.
Gll Mrs John Eastwood.
Prof. Mills Of Burlington, recently re-
turned from abroad, is instructing tho Com
gregational church choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Everest Dubue arc the
happy parents OF twin boys.
Notwithstanding the wet condition Of the
grounds Thursday, July %, caused by the
heAvy shower in the attern Don, the an
nouncement that there would DO an enter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
ESSEX COUNTY.

Tho Essex county public examination of
teachers will DO held as follows: At the
West concord school building Thursday and
Friday, August II and IL; at the school
house at Canaan, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August IL and Il; at the grammar school
at Gulldhall Thursday aud Friday, August
Is and 10. Examinations commence at 8
O'Clock a. m. All persons desiring certiil-
cntes arc expected to be present the first
dnY OF tnn q Y N nnlnntinn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

st. Adams Is to have tariff debate be.
tween f. W. McCiettrick and +. c. Smith.
The next public examination of Franklin
county teachers will be held al Enosburg
Falls. Friday, August 5.
The monthly pay roll Of the Fletcher
company granite works at st. Albans
amounts to $4,000.
The Richford Lumber company of Swan
ton has put up Il new mill on Charcoal
creek, to saw the logs which come down into
the bay.
ENOS6URGH FALLS.
The foundation for the new opera house
Is completed and work will he pushed on
tho frame
During the electric storm on Friday af-
ternoou the house Of Ii. H. Eldred was
struck and considerably torn, and quite
portion of the bedding in one room was
burned before the fire could be extlnguish-
cd. No serious injury was done the in
mates. Mr.. Eldyed's son, Merritt, was
Frustrated. .
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Mrs c. b. Mosier Is home from Boston,
Mass, on u visit. Her sister, Miss Gather
inc Pond, and lady friend are expected
next month, and her husband little later
Chicago a few weeks ago to visit his mother,
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
FAIRFAX.
Mrs. j. +. Rusg and son, Claude, Of Boise
City Idaho, have been visiting Giles Rugg
and family Mrs. Herbert wilkins and
children left Saturday for the Queen City
Park camp meeting, where they will remain
for few weeks. Dir. and Mrs. Giles Rugg
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gillette are to spend
the mouth Of August at Queen City Park.
j. Nj. Beeman ~ Son have just shipped a
carload of sugar to the Towle Manufactur-
! ing company. W. II. Faucher spent
two days last week with DIR. NJ :. Briggs's
people at Cambridge. Edgar Shepardson
aud wife and party of young friends, lG
in all, are camping at Camp Rich, R. b..
| Bell and wife Of Boston are taking a
months vacation with friends in town.
HlGHGATE.
The Highgate Cornet band has started up
again under the leadership OF William Jor-
dan. Miss Ellie Borio has returned &c
! Philadelphia, John Carmau aud George
Bean TO Cambridseport, Mass, Tufield
Raymo to Holyoke, Mass, Miss Flora Yer
nal to st. Adams, and Mrs. NJ G. Ellis tc
Fair Haven. Airs. Norman Sunehour i:
very i'll, as is also Miss Sadie Place, The
! Kings Daughters Of the Congregational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

church will give a bouquet and ice cream
party at tho church rarlors Wednes lay
evening Miss Moody of Massachusetts is
tho guest of Mrs. Il. O. Rosseau. Mrs
Emma Williams of Taunton, Mass, is in
town.
EAST GEORGIA.
Miss Hyde's memorial day, it being the
10th anniversary of her death, occurs on
Sunday, August II. There will be service
ard the holy communion, with offerings for
missions, in her memory, in Emanuel
church, at p. IN. Donations of flowers for
the altar, chancel and grave will be thank
fully received. Her old friends and associ-
ates are especially invited to attend.
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
Heman Campbell went to Montpelier last
week. Rev Mrs. NJ. Jackson has returned
from Springfield, Mass. Willie Wright is
clerking in w. II. Stiles 81 Co.'S. grocery.
Corey Kendall has completed his labors
there.
FRANKLIN.
The republican club was organized Satur-
day night with the following officers: Presi-
dent, DR.. r. +. Welch; vice-presdonts, a. l..
Galusha, +. Vincent, j. II. Pierce, w. j.
Towle, L. h. Bell secretary, A. d. Hor s.
kin; treasurer, II. c. Pomeroy; executive
committee, c. w. Powell, A. b. Whitney,
5. p. Truax. 1t is intended to have rally
some time about the 10th inst. -Gardncr
Olmstead was called to East Franklin &c
care for his grandfather, who is very low
w. II. Lautuann and wife visited in AL
hurgh last week. Mrs. Lucy Horton and
mother, Mrs Spaulding, are going TO East
Brookhed, Mass, to live. "A five-year-od
daughter Of Mrs. Ada (Chandler) Jackson
of Montreal was kicked by a colt of j. y.
Robes last Tuesday and lived but about
one hour otter being taken into tho house
"A. D, Whitney is happy over the arriva
of another son and daughter. II. II
Soue and family were i'll Durham, +. O.,
lost week to attend the funeral OF bis uncle
Sias Soule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

town. Watson Petit has had bad felon.-
Mrs =. j. Hazen is on the sick list.-s5hum
Dodds was run over last Saturday. He re-
ceived several bad flesh wounds, but no
bones were broken. DR. Hyde aud wife arc
happy over the birth of n daughter. Miss
Beatrico Hazen has returned TO her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNoS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROADtFlELD.

She vfnooski valley, Villages up North,
Along otter Creek and by tho shores
0iWhite River Covered by Special Re
ycrters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
ADDISON COUNTY.

Two miles OF additional railroad is being
built by the Northern Lumber company of
Granville, to facilitate its numbering opera
tionS.
Ira Ward of New Haven has probably
done more haying this year than any other
man in Vermont OF his age. lie hos moved
with n scythc, tumhlcd and raked hay. Flo
was 96 years old last April and is still hale
md hearty.
VERGENNEs.
Olmstod Keoler OF Ferrisburgh died ut
his residence july IS, aged S. years. 49,
Col Is. Is. sma!ey wns in town Thursday.
-. NJ. Palmer Of Bridgeport, Conn, is
visiting the venerable D. u. MGdlebrook,
Of whom, he is relative. Mr. Palmer wc1
ono of Uncle Bcn's scholars 10 give the
boys time to visist the iiremen's tournament
ut 1Iiddioburv Thursday The National HORSE
Nail company shut down thsr works
-rs. frank Nix enc Mrs. and Miss Craft
of New York are guests at the
Stevens House. --l1E-Mnyor LIiudes is
OF business trip 10 heeseyIile,. y. "
Gov. PaEe, with tic board OF trustees made
their semi annual visit to the itatolm school
last week THURSDAY
numerously eianed petition for row
sidewalk Oh Main st1ect. on the west side OF
ito bridge is being circUiOt't and VIII he
presented 80 the authorities. i s:dewclk
wue ordered over a wear os1. From the
- .,.'" 49, a;.,. al t,,o+oI',r 81
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Glaa,+I,,o,,t Is~i'...4, q,.o,'in,,,s rofn CORN
,,..,..,,,,o,,;., IN, . cyclon, in porr
Henry. 1t onrcofed ne residence OF ran"
'.So -''1 i,'1 .,.,,t
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-, - r. ,. Ea,1,, ,f
n',,Gi.). i'.-,i,,.. ". .i,o tl,,+. l>,,,oro
il. ,,' - $780,, s;,,,t Wv,
s.'I.or a., ,,,,. for hat, srforoa.
INV. ., We ,t,,,. s,aiI
49, ''', 49, $50 ,,torl
,,.l'' ',1,i,a. s,''.-,,o,. ne,.t- Il;
r. :, ~ - ,.ol ~, ,',,l,,o,1 90
- ~ 1919 I'd,
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w 49, ~. =" Y: - - ~
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N'SO' ~ +'S'' ~ . i-~'+OEs- $500 -'N'-'-41
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO,

NORTH HERO.
Emmett Hazen, former North Hero
boy, now Of Fargo, Dakota, is visiting in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
A CICl0pedia Of History.

1t is with great satisfaction that we find
1t in our power to offer to every subrcriber
to this paper, upon terms such as everyone
can Afford fr5t-ciass
History OF the World.
Space forbids our describing it at length,
as its merits deserve; but VIC will do il
briefly.
Every Nation on the Earth,
Ancient and modern except the United
states, is treated in its alphabetical order.
Aou have ancient history as far back as B.
I. QUA, and modern history down to 1892.
All countries are described in their physical
aspects as well as historically, so you have
the equivalent Of book Of travels round
the world. Statistics concerning modern
nations particularly are most elaborate and
important. There arc numerous ilustra-
tions, none for characterization or display,
simply, but all Of historical or descriptive
value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
How Large Is 1t?

Tho entire Cyclopedia Of History contains
about 500, coo words. Pick up an averaged
volume from your library, count, as you
can, in moment, the number of words in
an average line, multiply by the number of|
lines III page, then by the number Of pages
in volume, and you will oon get an idea
that 500 900 words means a considerable
work equal to about 10 average novels in
amount of matter. These 500 G0J words
are contained in two handy and very hand-I
some volumes, in small but beautifully clearI
type, large enough for work of reference,
as this is which you do not read many hours
at time.
The Cost IS-A'tW 10 NothiHr !
While this Cyclopelia Of History covers
more ground, and covers it better than anyI
Universal History or Cyclopeuia we know,
costing even many dollars we are by special
arrangements with the publisher, John 81
Alden, New York, able to supply the worLl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
WElT ING

The body Of Harrison White, a former
resident of this town, aged IS years, was
brought here from Mddlebury last Friday
for intermeut.- ketchain is going
back TO Boston next week TO open an office
for the practice of dentistry. Mrs. K. u.
Needham and her sister, Miss Clara
ketcham, have gone to 1hompson's Point
on 4 camping expedition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
ORANGE COUNTY.

upon KILLING HILL STAFFORD, and thunder
showers appear TO be attracted to the hill.
The house in North Thetford occupied by
the families OF Frank Brown and Mrs. Clark
was burned n few days ago The occupants
LOST most of their clothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04
WEST ADDISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trimb.e arc reloic-
ing over the birth OF a son. Quite a num-
Der from this vicinity attended the freulen's
tournament at Middlebury on Thursday of
lot want
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Mr.. George Whoelock of Cambridge has
an impor tant position on the Century
Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Two miles OF additional railroad is being
built by the Northern Lumber company of
Granville, to facilitate its laundering opera
tious.
Ira Ward of New Haven has probably
done more haying this year than any other
man in Vermont OF his age. lie has moved
with n scytho tambod and raked hay. Ho
was 96 years old last April and is still hale
and hearty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morse OF West Rut-
land were at l.. j. Northrup's for a visit
during the past week. -Frel Hathorn is
home for a vacation. Gertrude Hail, who
is sick in Elizabethtown, n. y, where
she was engaged rs pianist at the
Mansion House, is improving. Mr.. john
=. Sheldon Of Hull, Iowa, was
recently in town. Tho unusually good
hay weather was Interrupted 10y tho
shower Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mason and
daughter loft town Friday, july %.
MlODLEBU6Y.
Prof Chlckeriug and daughter of Washing
ton who are spending tho simmer at Bread
I.oAf, spant sunday at +. A. Bonds. Rev
j. f. Palmer, Of Bradford, Vt preached
at tho Methodist church Sunday. He is
oanvasaing tho town in tue interest of tho
Vermont Bible Society. Rev George
Brooks, and wife of Dorchester Mass, are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

The funeral of Mrs Lois Dike was held
at the Methodist church Thursday after
noon, Elder Fuller officiating. Mrs Dixie
was born in Ashburtou, Mass, in the year
1900. Miss l.. brown has been spending
few days with friends in Burlington. Mrs.
Luther Barney is visiting at her fathers,
Rev. A. d. Barber s.-Mr. and Mrs. Morse
have returnsi to their Western home Mrs.
A. S OrmJllee is ioorlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-04

Miss Ella Hall left on Monday for Star,
Idaho, where she intends to remain about
one year. Key. Ir. Henderson of Strait
university, Alabama, gave an extensive
talk on mission work III the South at the
Congregational church Sunday. B. II. Nor
ton and L. L. Ellis have each bought u
building lot Of Albert Edwards and viii
erect hot..s thiq fall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
SERIOUS BREAK EXPECTED.

Statements Coming From Strikers Are That
Fully twenty-five Men VIII Apply for
Positions in the Homestead Mill This
Morning.
Matters were quiet at Homestead yester-
day except for the presence of shivering
groups of men on the street corners, dis
cussing the probabilities of serious break
this morning. Concerning this there are SO
many contradictory reports that it is i'm
possible to state accurately in advance.
Some statements coming from strikers are
that fully 25 men will apply for jobs this
morning, and that several skilled workers
would take laboring jobs until they could
secure better positions
Another story is tina only six men have con-
tracted with the company to return to work
and I'LL certain places. In support of this
THE DISPATCH correspondent spoke to an
engineer VINO applied for a position. The
man admitted that he had asked for place.
but said he was informed that he would
have to return to-day. He also said that on
Saturday six men came to his house and told
him they secured jobs and were going in
Monday. so he mad better join the crowd.
Through lear he might be too late the en-
gineer went up yesterday and was pre-
pared to go to work on the spot.
Mill foremen claim there will be no large
break, for the reason that no considerable
body OF men can be given employment at
once, as m, st of the positions have been
filled. The great strike is now over four
months old, and an authority asserted that
only 81 strikers have so far accepted COM
pany terms. In the meantime, though, the
mill management has secured about 2, 700
workmen elsewhere who are still in the mill
Altogether the company has engaged 5000
men, but for quite awhile nearly as many
leTt or were discharged. There was report
yesterday that over one-half the deputy
sheritfs are to be Withdrawn at once. This
is denied by Chief Young.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
OUR
FAMOUS
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT.!

It's the largest in the city without
exception-but it's not only ques-
ton of size with the economical buyer
who wants the best goods for the
least money. We won't weary you
with dissertation on prices, for when
it comes down to real hard cold
figures prices at these stores are
abundantly able to speak for them
selves. Here are few of the special
good values to be obtained in our Art
Embroidery Department:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07

amounted to 20, 562 marks. The report ends
with the prophecy that the cause will pros
per in the future as never before, and that
unprecedented triumph will await the party
when the country shall go to the
polls to elect new Reichstag. The
Russo-tIerman commercial treaty has
come to nothing. Russia obstinately
refuses to Grant the concessions
expected by Germany when the commission
was chosen while demanding a sweeping
opinion grows that Russia never intended
to proceed further with the negotiations
than was necessary to wheedle Germany
into the proper mood for placing a Russian
loan in Berlin. 1t is regarded as only
matter of weeks when the negotiations will
stop and all nope of a commercial under
standing will be abandoned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
Died From a Fall.

Hugh Mccoy, an old man who lived on
Berlin alley, died yesterday from the effects
of a fall. While leaving his home Saturday
evening to see the Republican parade, he
stumbled on his door step. injuring himself
in Internally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07

For the nandsomest genuine Russian sable
cape ever seen in PittSburg. On sale in our
fur department.. Muffs to match if desired.
Jos. HORNE & Co., Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
STYLISH Suitings,
a Bargain-%S5O

Vestings, trouserings, overcoatings and
ready-made overcoats at Pitcairn's, 434
Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
Stylish Suitings,

Vestings, trouserings, overcoatings and
ready-made overcoats at Pitcairn's, 434
Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
Mems Winter Gloves,

All kinds
Best kinds {
Lowest prices.
Largest stock
Jos. HORNE & Co., Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-07
MORE SURPRISES.

Silk Scarfs, silk batting end, with
hand painted design and finished in
silk tassels, at only 45c, prettier
than any sold at 75c.
24-inch square Jute Velours Covers, rich
in design and almost indestructible through
ordinary use, at only 81. 25 regular price So.
so patterns 32-inch Cotton Pongee at 1oc,
we'll worth 15c.
1000 yards 32-inch plain and fancy Pom
gee Silk at SOC, worth 75c; all new and de-
sirable goods.
Handsome Silver Cabinet frames; large
line at only 25c.
100 dozen handsomest painted Vienna
Art Vases gold handles, at 25c, worth Soc
36-inch ready made Cretonne
Table Covers, fringed all around,
very handsome, at $3.50, worth
$2.25.
Beautiful and almost endless line
of 36-inch square table covers, de-
signs tinted in oil, fast colors, lovely
and desirable.
All of the above are genuine bar
gains and they are only few of the
good things that await your coming
in this, Our Famous Art Embroidery
Department.