davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20

The farmer Is learning that eltnooRh
= horse Is . horse, in broad sense,
there Is = great deal Of differences u
the breeds He now knows that 70 pro.
duce the finest and largest quantity OF
butter he must keep the Jersey COW.
while the Hereford and shorthorn
grades are the most economically ana
easily fattened for market He is be-
ginning to realize that corn and oats
can not be successfully grown on poor
soil. and that of the manure when
should be spread on such land. from
one-third to one-half the strength u
lost through careless and ignorant
handling. 1t is now generally known
that the potato can not be successfully
grown on low. swampy, wet GROUND.
These things, and more. he learns
through the experience OF others. pub
lished in our papers.
The future success in farming will
not be contest Of strength. The
farmer. to be most prosperous. must
acquire as much or even more knowl.
edge than is brought to bear in any
other pursuit. He has much to learn.
To know the soils. their nature and
requirements; the fertilizers and their
relative values: the grains. their needs
and the methods by which they may
be successfully grown: the care and
requirements of live stock-these and
many other problems must be thor.
oughly mastered before the farmer may
hope to be most prosperous
There is grand prospect before the
farmer of the future. limo other pur-
suit is there more profit, In proportion
to the investment: not alone in money
sense, but in health and happiness. =
Cor. Farm and Fireside
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
BOOK FARMING.

1t Grows Moro Popular ~ Its Advantages
s5 Hr.se.l a Are Realized. 4ilfha
No longer does the farmer sneer ut
the new methods advocated by the
"book-farmers" He has learned that
the enterprising grower is every ready
to adopt sensible ideas, even II new or
evolved from the columns OF paper.
He has learned that it is the enter
prising granger who realizes fair
profit from his labor, while he himself
produces just enough to live upon.
He yet adheres tothe maxim: Expert
ence is a good teacher" Only he pre-
fers to let some one else do the expert
menting. while he profits by the re-
suits Even now, greatly doubt il
the efforts of few unselfish
growers. in behalf Of the farmers of
this country are justly appreciated;
while three years back it would
have been impossible to draw COM
parison. The farmers Institutes, held
annually in each county of some states,
have done much to broaden the views
of the farming class. t,,a.f.
The farmer is Just beginning to ap-
preciate what is being done for him.
The agricultural papers contain annu-
ally information worth ten times the
subscription e-information which
probably cost the author Of the expert
ment much inconvenience and consid-
erable labor and money. do not be-
lieve that Messrs. Terry, Green, Allen,
Greiner and other writer's of the agri-
cultural press are influenced greatly
by monetary considerations. They
give the results Of their work and the
improved methods followed, freely,
because they desire to assist the farm
er and to bring his work to a higher
plane. ~
The United States dcrartment of
agriculture is ready and willing to as
sist the farmer in many ways, Few
farmers secure copy of the annual
report, large and interesting volume,
in which is given the results of much
experimenting and experience. The
volume may be secured free Of charge
by application to the senator or repre-
sentative of the district, and yet but
few take advantage of this liberal pro-
vision.
The editorial stats of our papers
give us their opinions and suggestions
on the market prices, based on many
years of experience; and they can usu-
ally foretell an advance or decline in
the market by reason OF the crop pros
poets and the many other happenings
which influence prices. In the col
umns devoted to questions and answers,
valuable information and advice may
be had free of cost.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
HERE AND THERE.

1t would be good plan to sell of
all the runts and razorbacks on the
farm for just what they will bring,
and spend the proceeds in the pur.
chase of a smaller number of improved
pigs.
The wonderful pea, which the
southern experiment stations regard
as the best variety grown. is without
doubt the Unknown pea. 1t is mcst
valuable crop for soil fertilization, a.
well as for ensiIage purposes
Irrigation is destined to revolu-
tionize agriculture in the west and
southwest. There is water enough
in the ground and on it to make crops
absolutely sure and increases their
yields wonderfully. The problem is
to get the water on the land.
The best dairy COW is the one that
will make butter at the least cost per
pound for food and care. She is not
necessarily of any breed; she may be
Of no breed at all, or she may be thor.
oughbred. In estimating the cost of
producing butter, care must be taken
into consideration as we'll as fed. ~
"A contemplating machine is now
on exhibition at Atlanta, Ga, which
practical cotton growers are convinced
will pick cotton successfully. This is
the second machine built, by Pitts
burgh inventor. A third machine will
now be built in time for the great At
lantic exposition, which will do the
work still more perfectly Il qa aH
--One Of the best preventives of egg.
eating by hens, is to give them dark
ened nests They will lay in dark
nest, because they prefer darkness,
but they will not eat in the dark, and
hens have bnd eyes for darkness They
lose the power Of distinct vision long
before the common run Of men and
animals. ,ft
The south is the real home of the
sweet potato. Good crops of this in
dispensable product can be successful
ly and proftably grown from the Hud.
son river to the Rio Grande. As q
drought-resisting crop it has no SUI
perior. The entire feasibility Of dry
ing. grinding and putting up the prod
net in neat. salable packages has been
settled beyond a question of doubt.
The fertilizer manufacturers OF
Maryland have just formed state
association for the benefit OF their
business. The association proposes
to regulate prices, equalize freights,
provide for uniform contracts, gov
ern sales, give and take advice
relative to all matters affecting the
fertilizer business VIII the farmers
be the last to organize for protecting
their special interests?
Northeastern Georgia is the true
home of the peach. There is hardly a
locality that can compete with the
one named. The fear that the market
will be glutted has kept thousands
from planning peach orchards, al
though aware that the profits would
he five times as great as from growing
cotton or corn. The farmer who
plants peaches in Georgia is the one
that will distance the five and ono
half cent cotton grower every time.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
SEDGE GRASS.

Tennessee Farmer Tells How He Deals
The following paper was read on this
subject by Paul f. Kefauver before the
East Tennessee Farmers convention at
Knoxville:
Sedge grass needs no introductioni
you know it. 1t is presumption to try
to tell you anything about it Never.
theless. have found few points that
will bear attention. We decided that
the sbale lands should be made perina.
nent pastures A great amount Of
grass seed was used up and ten years
were wasted in the conflict But
sedge grass was victorious. You say
that is nothing new. No, it isn'I
but here is the other string to tho
bow. We have found way to
wild grass. But how shall we hasten
its exit? Let it alone. 1t will run it
self out When it decays it mulches
the blue grass and clover. but it 10
death to its succeeding kin.
Don't burn the sedge grass. This
converts the ash from poison to q
benefit to other sedge grass. Sedge
grass is natures effort TO restore tho
land. 1t plays the part of a mulch to
weaker herbs.
Don't plow sedge grass up. 1t re-
CARDS such proceeding as direct en-
couragement. If they did not, they
would lie in the ground for year
without rotting. and would thus hin.
der the growth of other things, and
keep the land too dry.
"Seed your red lands to Japan
clover and blue grass. If it is already
in sedge grass, SOW it any way and
crop the sedge if too high. Then cul-
tivate the sedge; don't fight it. Use it
for all it is worth as pasture. This is
the only way to destroy it. Nature
helps one If he does not combat her
"Red top grass is one of the best
sedge destroyers. 1t is an excellent
turf former. You will not injure it by
pasturing off the sedge at the same
time If you use sedge grass properly
and foster it rather than fight it, you
will find it to be one of your best
| friends
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20

There should be as little merit in
loving woman for her beauty as
man for his prosperity, both being
equally subject to change.-Pope.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20

LEI there's q disagreeable, homely
cretur In the world it's that Jemina .
Hummers" Still the rockers crealxed
and there was no response; but smile
oversprcad the occupants face, which
the Increasing darkness kindly hid. Il
don't deny but what she's got her good
p'ints," no continued, pricked BY his
conscience, sbut they amt my sty le,
an that's fact. Besides, she amt
any right to 60 taggin' on with us; AM
you know IL Maris," he sdded., fret
fully. s5 49, q siusS
3 SWELL, 1 don't allow you have any
right 10 talk about the face the Lord
gave her. say It sint becomin' in
you, deacon Mrs Simpson arose and
went into the pantry, where shs
lighted the lsmp. but after q moment
put IL out and resumed her seat IT
'swhat's the matter7" inquired her
husband, in surprise.
''Oh, nothin'. was goin' 70 put the
beans tosoal<, an then / remember We
wouldn't be here 70 eat EN-" = ~:
There" ssid the deacon; "sesms .
tho l couldn't bear II. Why didn't
you calk'lste TO have 'em tonight? Ef
there's anythin' IN the world love. its
beanA" 4f4 4ss. ..ais
Deacon Simpson, did you ever eat
hot baked beans any night Id your life
'ceptin' Saturday night? When people
go 70 the city they've got to give mp
tbings."
A long-drswn sigh was the only re-
sponse, and once sgain silence reigned
The spirits Of Mrs simpson were
steadily rising, while those Of her hus-
bsnd vers sinking. uhtil he WA COM
pletely plunEed into the sbyss Of de-
spair. There was no doubt that the
deacon was getting homesick.
well, I reckon you'd better write
Abbie we've changed our minds an ain t
comm till next week. ! amt feelip'
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20

iAC uShCA oiic 3uCotioh, AL VIC JoAfCt
cat was his SPECIAL pet. y, .,,.,,-,',os ~ =
mo- don't think she'll starve;i but l
kind o. guess she'll look peaked when
we get back; an then she'll sort O,
worry for us all the time. y. The dea-
con moved uneasily, and once more
they drove on in silence. snfs Y
At Polly's matters were not much
better. AS the deacon embraced each
of his grandchildren he visibly weak
ened, and his farewell TO the baby was
almost too much for him. He glanced
| imploringly at his wife, but no help
came from that quarter; instead, she
said: 1--WE must drive pretty fast now,
father, if we want to get there" But
as they said good-by she whispered to
her daughter: II guess you can
calc'late to come to supper same Us
usual, Sunday night"
Then they continued their way. The
old horse had now come to walk.
very slow one, but his master did not
urge him. He sat perfectly listless,
despair and misery written on his face,
and even the, glory of his attire failing
to add one ray Of comfort. As they
approached the station Miss Jemima
Hummers angular form was seen pac-
ing back and forth. " e'A ..pi ~
Now or never thought his wife,
looking anxiously at him. lie half
rose from his seat, and, as she ex-
pressed it in telling Polly about it,
afterward, ia real noble expression
came into his face" q. Aa4 IN F2fars
''Maria, ~ he said,,s switching the
horse and making asharp turn, 'sef you
go TO the city you can. I'm a-gcing
home."-Leslie's Illustrated Weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
KNIT UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' Derby Ribbed Fleeced Vests
and Pants. soft, easy wearing kind.
19c.-3jc. vaIue.
Ladies' Soft Balbriggan Fleeced Vests
and Pants. 5Jc. quality, for 35c.
Ladies' jersey Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, White or Natural, 50c.-75c.
kind.
Ladies indicated English Scarlet Vests
and Pants 7jc.-Si25 kind.
ladies' Egyptian Combination suits, soc.
each.
Boys and Girls Flat Merino Vests and
Pants, for PC.
Chhlren's Combination Suits. any size
for 39c.
For AN HOUR
NOT ENOUGH TO GO LONGER:
Ladies' Imperial Ribbed Jersey Vests.
soft and pliable. with SOFT humy
fieeced lining Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Onlv the new and novel ideas have IN
abiding place here. A greater depart
ment to-day than ever.
See the latest Paris and London pat
terms.
Special to-day:
Untrmmed Sailors. 75c. kind, for zoe,
81 kind i5c. SIS and $40 for 81; $-So
Fancy QuiiIs and Wings. 25 and S5c
kind, for l2l2c.
The size OF our Corset Department is
the best indication of its success. The
desires of all of our patrons are con-
scientiously studied, hence every want
in the Corset line can be gratified here
at prices that only The Cohen Company
can make.
Fasso Corsets. French importation. all
sizes and styles, from $50 10 Sll.5J.
T. -. Corsets, fine linen coutllle, hand
somely trimmed. extra long waist,
Meli-boned, cut after the style OF the
p. u. Psyche, our own importation,
French coutllle, wide side-b0nes,
boned bust. very long waist. heavy
weight, in Gray and White, S25 value.
c. Z. "a la spirite. fine linen coutine,
Hamburg trimmed. extra long wslst,
short on hips, and low under the
arms. s2.25 value. for Monday only,
TIE BRUSSELS Corset, style loi. made by
DR.. Warner. platinum steels, will not
break, extra-long waist, &25 value,
TIE p. y. Corset, nursing, In GRAY only.
finely finished SIS value, for zoe.
SPECIAL. FROM $50 TO 1890:
The Caprice. an extra-long-waistsd Cor
set, made OF fine coutilie well-boned.
6 hooks. S5c. value. for 5oc.; In Black
and White.
FROM 1890 TO l1:3o:
The Prima Donna Corset. linen coutilie.
2 sde-splits. boned on each side. boned
bust, lace and ribbon trimmed, extra
long waist, SIS value. for sl.l5.
SAME HOUR:
The Defender Fine Black sateen Cor
set coutIlle-iined well-boned and ex-
tra-long waist. sl.2S value. for tSc.
FROM 80 TO l2:30:
A Beautiful Corset. 5oc. value. for CSC
Our Jeweiry Department Is agiow with
dainty little novelties at prices aston
lshingly low.
Solid Silver Manicure.sets, . pieces. $50.
Sosld-Silver Gater-Buckles, new de-
signs, $50. n.z.
Solid. Gold Clipped Diamond Rings.
solld,Gold Rings, Ruby, Emerald. Pearl
settings. $1.s6
Sterling SILVER sel.s;,BInuckles. new de-
Sterling-Silver Lock-Bracelets, Sl.75 and !
Long Opera-Chains. solid silver. Mss |
and 3i.25; cheaper grades. g. and 6oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
OCCASION-EXTRA-
ORDINARY.

Any one days business HERE would
be matter of jubilation for almost any
other seler-but the selling that we
look forward to-the greatest day We
could expect-comes TOMORROW
Read along and you'll find the reason
why.
Dennisoa's English Crepe Tissue Pa
per, 12ic.
Entire stock Dennlsons English Crepe
Tissue Paper, plain AMI tinted, VI
II 1-2c roll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
&c. Water Tumblefs, lie.
LAMP SENSATION.

20 Banquet-Lamps. warranted central
draft fount, with patent lift burner,
cpen-work base. only soc.
lSJ RanQuet-Lamps. heavy cast base.
onyx column, latest modelled head. n
81 ~ wonder to-m0rrow's extra special
price, g0c.-l Lamp 10 buyer.
IL Handsome Banquet Lamps, exquisite
onyx column. magniicently designed
head, nIlgree-style cast base, entire
Lamp, Soid-piated, a regular $50 arti-
Gle, Tor 1915.
SPECIAL VALUES IN BANQUET
LAMPS. AT $50 1913, $50. AND $40:
All. WORTH 20 PEP IH-Nr NOR L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
i, October Merchandise at Janu;


7r1ies' Mu~iin Gowns, fancy sailor col
lar Of embroidery, nicely trimmed. csc.
Ladies Cmbrcia Waking SKIRTS. sXtra
fun frill, trimmed with enbroid cry,
75c.-$l2j kind
Ladies Fancy Design Muslin Drawers.
embroidery trimmed. 1Jc. a pair.
FROM II TO O'CLOCK:
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, extra
long waist, E 3-4c. each.
LADIES' READY-MADE UNDER
SKIRTS, in silk, sateen, alpaca, mo-
reen. and Goth for less than cost OF
making.
Ladies Atwood Cloth Skirts for sl.25
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts for H.'9.
Ladies silk Skirts. umbrella :ril,s, s.
to $lE 5o-every one less than cost OF
mater ais.
LADIES' Fancy Weave Black AIpao a
skirts corded umbrella frills, 81 !S-
Black Moreen Skirts, all wool. extra
wide frill, $2iS.
Ladies' All-Wool Hand Knit Skirts. all
Ladies' Hand-knit Fancy Skirts. neeced.
for C9c
Ladies Hand-Knit Skirts, all shades,
for Acc.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
NOT ENOUGH TO LAST LONGER:
Housokeepers' Bingham Aprons. well
made, cut full, &c. each.
No one ever expected, nor did we.
that our former handkerchief prices
could be beaten. Just read this list of
EN-:
so. TIC. and 81 quality Ladies' French
Embroidered Opcn-WOrk Handkcr-
chiefs are here for your choice to-
37ls and Soc Ladies' French Embroid-
cred Open-Work Handkerchiefs, for
l3c. each
Ladies DC. quality French Embrod-
cred Open-Work Handkerch!efs for
Ladies Embroidered Hemstitched
Han1kerchiefs, very sheer and fine.
for Sc.
Mems Hemstitched Embroidered Initial
Handkercniefs. l2i2c.-25c. kind.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK:
Mems Pure Linen Tape Border Hand
kerchiefs. lc.-l5c. kind.
Hosiery at prices that only Cohens
sell 'em
Ladies Fast-Hiack Seamless Hose. high
splIced. l-1sc. pair-gocd lYc. kind.
Ladies Black Hose, Maco yarn, Herms-
dorf dye, fun regular, extra high
spliced. "a beauty" Sc a pair
Soc. Velvet-Flnish Ladies' Hose, fast
Black, and extra soft wearing. 39c.
pair.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed SILK. plated
b0ot-top. or Solid Black. Sc. grade,
soc. a pair
Ladies' Fast-Black Regular-Made Hose.
elastic durable. and good shape. &c.
a pair
BOYS and Girls Extra Heavy Bicycle
Hose. fine ribbed. seamless. fast Black.
all sizes, up to Ia a manufacturer's
seconds. run az good as hrsts, &c.
quality, &c. a pair.
FROM II TO IL O'CLOCK:
LADIES RTSSET HOSE, SOFT
ELASTIC FINISH, FAST COLORS.
FOR SIC a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
FEATHER AND TUIBET
BOiS.

6n unusual good line Is presented you
today.
The little Mink Boas. with spring
mouths. are here for e5c.
Tibet BOas. IL yards long. for s75.
Ladies' Live Ostrich Feather Boas, |
yard long. for %3.fS-trom that to SIS
Black COney Fur bO3s. 50c.
Cogne Feather B0ls, long feathers and
extra full, for 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

500 Genuine Bixby's Royal Shoe-P Polish.
large bottles, at Be-
Wood-Rim Flour-Seyes, 10 and l5c.
sort, to-morrow's prce. DC.
oV dozen Dish-Mops, best made, usually
l5c.. &C.
4-Hole Mouse-Traps. worth IOc.; Sc.
A good Wh.sk-Broom. worth l5c.: &c.
Large size Bread Bowls. made Of
n"pie. 5Oc. article, ljc.
Ltrge-Size Cedar Wash-Tubs. the most
sensible Tub to Guy; to-morrow's
A Good Wash-Board. Sc.
our 25c. Brass Bound Cedar Water
buckets. to-morrow's special price &c.
Large-SIze Marietta kets, extra well
made; Tomorrow special price, 29c.
Doc. Laundry Baskets, 2gc.
20 dozen Best-Quality Splnt Laundry
baskets. an excellent soc. value. Tor
GOOD Good ! Tloor-MOps. worth 9Oc.. &c.
Steak-Mauls. worth l5c, 7c
Grooved Butter-Padlles, lc.
NeleDrsted Electric Stoye-Polish, per
bar. &c.
diamond and Onyx BalI-Bue. &c. box.
~ dozen Full Polished Ladies' Tack
hammers. with claw, worth loo; &c.
Pat nt-Potato. Washers and Frut-Press,
Doc. value. l5c.
Solid-Back Clothes-Brushes. I5c., value.
;o;Feet Cotton Clothes-LInos, &C.
Mincing- Knives. lc.
20 dozen Ladies' or Gents Rockers.
extra high back, made OF genuine rattan,
sixteenth century finished, most COM
Portable chair ever put on the market,
Sl.75.
Extra-special bargains in Oak Rockers.
leather seat, plush, or tapestry uphol-
stored, at so. 2.9S. 8 % and &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT
WILL SELL.

Vanilla, Chocolate, and Cocoanut Stick
&c
Lemon Cream. &c. pound.
Strawberry Cream, &c. pound.
Molasses Taffy. &c. pound.
Mint, Lemon, Rock and Rye Drops. &c.
nDund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
SPECIAL TABLE,

Rell-God-Platel Onyx-Top Tables,
Ftsncn swell legs. chased, 3-inch OPEN
Work border, Table stands 70 inches
hLgh. an $ artlcle for SL1h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
WAREHOUSE SAMPLES OF
LINEN.

The samples OF Linens from which
; ali the linens in this country have been
sold from for the last three months will
be offered you today. 5jc. on dollar
is the price OF EN-.
Table-Covers. Table Damasks. Napkins,
TAhIE DAMAsKs IN LENGTHS from
yard 10 4 yards.
l. ,. . Ii, and 3-yara lengths OF 81
inch Pure Linen Table Dainask, &c.
a yard, retail value. 5Oc.
2. 2l-2-. and 3 1-2-yard lengths OF Pure
Scotch Table Damask. 81 inches wide
3Cc., retail value, COO.
2. 2 II. 3 II, and 4-yard lengths o.
Pure Linen Table, Table Damage ask S sa,siI
/. 2I-2-. and 3 l-2-yard lengths Of Fine
Irish Table Damask, e6 inches wide,
CSC. a yard, retail value, g. 49,,
Pinch Pure Satin Damask Table Linen
l-2-. = -, and Si-yard lengths,
Ole. a yard, $50 grade.
5O-inch Pure Linen Cream Damas.. cost
90 q yard 10 import, lengths OF IL,
2 2i2. ana 81 yards for lic. yard.
72-iuch Queens Linen Damask. In
lengths q IL. ? 81. 3 IA. and IL
yards. 81 n yard-s225 retail
800 dozen SAMPLE NAPKINS, only
one dozen or so of a pattern. England
and ireland and Scotlands simple pro-
duciion. Buy 'em at soc. on the dollar
while they last.
Pure Linen Damask Doilies, fringed.
bleachec. 1lXu inches, &c. dozen
retail value. zoe.
IKE Pure Linen Damask Doiles for
44c a qozcn-retan value. 15c.
5-S Pure Irish Linen Napkins, SOC. a
doZen-retail value, 75c.
SIS Pure Linen Heavy Dinner Napkins,
75c. dozen-Sl.2j retail value
"a Extra Heavy Dinner Napkins, full
bleached. H.50-s2.15 retail value.
HEMsTITCHED CENTREPIECEs.
Pure Linen, size 2Ox2O for 25c.-retail
value. SOC.
neavy linen, 35c.-retau value, 5Oc
Hemstitched Buffet Scarfs. pure linen.
16x12 inches. 92c.-retail value, :l.aO:
Fancy Open-W Work Coioreo Bunet Soarls'
PC; 2 yards long-J0c. KIM.
CRASH SAMPLES.
Lengths ga TO 41-2-yards.
Pure Linen Crash. 10 inches wide, for
3.4c. yard.
ls-inch Pure Linen Crash. l. TO 5-yard
lengths. lac. a yard.
0-inch Pure Linen Crash, l-2- 10 4
yard lengths, 3,4c;-l5c grade.
yard lengths. &c yard.
Table Padding or Silence Cloth. IS inches
wide, 39c a yaTd-Goc. value
WAREHOUSE SAMPLES OF TOWELS /
Pure Monte Cotton Tomels. full size, |
3-ic each.
Pue Linen Huck Towels. lSx56. extra |
heavy. DC. for l2iRc. kind.
WHITE QUILTS.
A change in prices of 'em.
Extra size Large Heavy Marseilies
Quilts, French designs. u.&J-S2. rs kind. |
xxx. Quilts. hand crochet, weight, !
Cs ounces 9Sc.-Sl.50 kind.
FROM IL TO y O'CLOCK:
BOME KNIT HAND CROCHET /
QUILTS. full double-bed size. extra
fun bieached. &c. each.
FnOM 1910 10 II 20:
TURKISH WOVEN FANCY WASH
EAGS, lc. each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
perfect fitting and new designa Aspe-
,isl sale OF 'em to-day.
Jgd,rs' Muslin Gowns. double-yoke
back. c.Uster-tuck front. higa. full
sleeves. 39c.
THE COHEN C0I