davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-30
DER HUNTING IN TIE ANDES.

south American Indians Selae Any Al
vantage Over racm They can.
The manner in which the South Amer
lean Indians hunt deer in the Cordil
laras is very interesting and somewhat
ingenious, says the Detroit Free Press
| They first ascertain the locality in
which the animals congregate to Craze
and then the men, women and old
hidden of the tribe make extensive
Preparations to hem in the herd. In
lrler to cause stampede they blow
aorns, yell, and mako other bewildering
and outlandish noises. As n natural
consequence the frightened deer quit
their grazing places. They form in line
IN regular marching order the elder
males leading the way, followed by the
temales and young, while the rear of
the column is brought up by the young
bucks, who act as protectors to the
centers.
The Indians now close in on them.
seeing which the animals prepare to do
battle for their lives. The hunters then
proceed to prepare the instruments of
destruction, consisting of large lances,
resinous torches, and nooses fixed TO
long poles.
The worst enemy of the deer is the
jaguar and wildcat, and their animositv
% them is such that they have been
known to leap over a hunter in order TO
attack either of these feline foes. The
Indians kno wing this, employ it to
treat advantage during these hunts.
The women stuff a number Of
Jaguar and cat skins, which are placed
nprominent positions on the edge OF
orecipices, in full view of the deer I'M
mediately the bucks make violent ef-
tort to get at them, in order to hurl
shem into the abyss beneath, but are
hus treated themselves by the willy
hunters, who push them over the cliffs.
where they are quickly hamstrung or
'therwise disabled by the women, who
re stationed below After the first on
Taught on the stuffed figures the re-
naming deer seem to recognize the fact
nat they have been tricked and hud-
lie together awaiting another attack.
Then the Indians throw lighted
torches among them and panic ensues.
they make desperate efforts to escape,
)ut the relentless hunters drive them
,ver the crags until they see that a suf-
icient number have been captured
Usually four or FIVE hundred. They do
not usually harm the females and fawns
md also allow few bucks to escape,
Very seldom is a doe killed, and if a
avn is captured it is Immediately lib
rated. The flesh is eaten by the In
inns and also carried to the village to
1e sold, while the skins are either pur.
'hased by dealers or made up into va
'icns articles by those who assisted in
heir capture.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-30
WOVEN IN eRlcKyARps.
Nsny Are Employed In Chic aro at Rough
Labor,


~ LABOR
Anc ss'ssement made the other day q
s,'e eniedso trade and lahor assembl,
sii1s women ana young children worket
Y en's,l;so : priaisyards appears to hav,
ioun'sasian IN tact'
2 snsl, was maze to various brick
A'u aaa aithonsn only one woman
= ioans. ~ woski tnls was simply be
~ VIC yarus qult workat ten o'eloel'
: ~, -. m'rn, ng' 40 one connected
wv sne m dustry denies that women
'o.A 1. snc yaros, out say their WORK
..haas.;,, 10y y, % wnss is technically called
gneaE nv: nrick'
- eois,sts q turning the bricks
~. ~ ~. a.1 pnih snem Up IN rows. 1t
80, 80 ~. !. sounA nke very nard work, but
.tn.,s;., sa - eonies x e,'ner stacking or
49,. s my, usel siilrly thousand bricks q
tas ~ y W. X, IS seen snas the TASK would
~ s, NY o-,es VI illany q man.
poles .na u y tie J; ;s l1agl 4, iapor is done b
IN ~, - 4 = sa'u 'llae TINS Is mostly
,yc,,. !, mloa SHOWS ils women to
sas;an :; !. ' yatus' contrary 10 expee-
woman ,,,h = !, hs,,uer =. WIDOWS nor single
IA ,na.,,as, o ~ 'i.e ~, wolAi pu1 tne WIVES
~ ,.,.s. s 80 = !. la.1nes' VINO labor n
sAs yAtas 1.ghe beside their husbands.
emnlovss @ thaasa, 80 y iearneo Earn rom the
WA haya ' +rara,as a, -. M M ponce
-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-30

Owing to the insufficient width Of the
Corinth canal, the steepness Of It's sides
and the current, which at times be-
comes exceedingly strong, none Of the
great steamship lines Of the Mediter.
ranean sea have yet adopted this route.
although itwould result In the saving
q much time, and, consequently, ex.
F,nss. UudaF the circumstances, II
!, iuoka vazy much q Il this enterprise.
'nsgNn zeori thz tinae Il Nsrs gud
WV esaAH " 4 tsHainaaipn anly sbeaa
~. ~, ~ y lss>iFs5 : 1ssaiS 6 {
~ Z. =
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-30
THE HISTORY OF eLYoERINE.
Its Discovery and Introduction Into the
Manufactures.

al
/ ,tar, ,,,a,s
v;llage i cuaJo,, = =, - ISL. oosuuie MINING
malr;ng la,d ,,,aata'. ~ !, pus''siy az. mas
Wv h,, baas;,a | Ia u, u .a, .n usulnary ~,
MI NJ ~ ns .'.l o,ise W WIN lltharge
tbat tbe l;o,,;d ,h;a ~ anesu ~ ,'o.'ee
tho nast,, laad NJ n.,s' ~ WIN
II siveot tasta IL e s.-,..,S' n'iu /. II ai,se-
tion ha fonnd ~, n IL my. wv inses'lsa-
caused bv t,e n,,asa,,aa - go sI s,'svu mas
which was d;ssa,naa :, - - - o ~ m u.u
sucb snbstance ,,,as i = daan.,,,, Nh mase ~, ~
boots n ~ a., Neu ~ 'i'e
scboele~ that ,,,.a ~
name--.l.na,v tl,ot ha Ia Ia lisaa'y ,atos.esaty ? ,
new suhst.,nca III sa1a s ,,soss'su s, I, ! :
this sweet lion;d ,H.s ~ ~. ~ 1Sana .,. ,na. =
of olive oil alana b,,t A. .Io. 'ns ~. piouul. y,
and fats wo,,ld r;aId;t An aL anS,.s, os,,el @ oliS
treatment IL ba rar,,3,1 r !. III, sAs ,,. 49,.
,,.;na;,,Ia u .'.as,, H. = .'.u ~, y 'iie SWEET
More than a ce,t,,,-,, ~ IL 'l,' Sal, -,
scbeeles discover yat 80 q p;.s'su j eaa, e,uSe
fiftv wears s;nea sto;l s,,,,,,,.,, L Il
to he Of nractical ua1ne a,aa,ss ~ -suAo ~" "
.limit.d ,,sa IN mas;a;uo sps dt ~ "
have oiven Il tbo n,o,.a fas,,.,, 'n''o, 'lsl'I,s
elycerine derived fror, I VT $500 aiare ,,'s,, Z
meaning syeet SsA WY
Every one Il ,o.d., fo,,;,;.,. Ian. a.
cIaar. tbicls l;or;d - - aa,,.~a.,,.' ~ ~
I'll, .,.,,.. iuAv y ooiiiniohly useu
soltsnino cffect ~ 49,, =. ss -ss4IaS anu
ia ,be oualit,, for ,,,;o1, /. - mali1u etAih
in most honsebolds. hyt i 80 80 nnomn s.uN,
have anv idca II tbe varietn s" of ',,,..s psop.e
to which Il is annl;ad ~ PAYS
AMONG ;ts most str;l,;,,o a., ,,.,,,.,,
properties ara Id greot sai,,a.,t - aio,e ,is...
tsichemical stability mi ;ts s,gaetnasa s en''
oreoyer H Is dioest;hle ,v;,I ~ a,,a.'
rate. and owing 70 | th;s "a ,,ai ~ .lot s. ssa
scopic Qualities u,;l, ,,,.a,,a'4 - - q, y sslo
ing and barden;ng u ,natar;aIa II ..';9, y
which Il 4 mixed -' WIN
These peculiar oua,;f;os n,a,,o !.
valuable n tha ,sa..a,.'s;n s,s.s nao = nioss
zines. uncuents a,d ,,a,,;a,,s - . U nie.li-
ncts. as preserves and ,a,s4a,.,1s. ~ riDa ~,
wise in beer wines and I',' nthaa ho4.i, i.ne
yoods, where n IL IA T. 49, ~ Do'..su
;ervat;va Tha WI ~. - w @ : Ky
ions Of plycerine and wotar - ,.4;,, so ~.
800 e ~ y. - ny anu WAFER wiz mol
ures has carsad ~ ~ 80. u, sen'pefa
meters } N ~ n ~ VIZ sas
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-30
Job Printing
Of All Kinds


NoIIce OF administration
Notice Is hereby given, that, by order ol
comfy courtof Linn county, Oregon, tho
undersigned has been duly appointed and
now i the duly qualified and acting ad-
ninistrator ofthe estate Of Nancy Marks,
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present tthe same, properly verified, within
six monthsfro the 18th day Of July 1896
INC date OF The first publication hereof, to
tlle undersigned at the office Of sanfI NJ.
Garland, Lebanon, oregon.
JoHy H. MARKS.
sAMLM. GARLAND, Administrator.
Atty. for Admir- Estate Of
Nancy Marks, deceased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

that ought not to be told on the senst-
tive Dave Dale, perhaps, but it is much
easier to call that to mind than some
thing that happened thirteen years
ago.
Charlie Hatton may have, perhaps,
voted for a resolution endorsing prohl-
bition thirteen years ago, but il cannot
be said of him that he voted for man
for president that called the gallant
veterans of this great union lot Of
coffee coolers and beggars as Dale has
done repea teddy He did not vote for
the party originated by man who was
the prosecutor of the union prisoners
of war at Libby prison as Dale, Cone
and all the others are doing this year.
He never voted for man that brand
ed the word prostitute on soldiers
wife in order to deprive her of a pen
sion to keep her little children out of
the poorhouse, as Dale and Cone have
done. Today Charlie Hatton would not
vote for a resolution indorsing prohibi-
ton; everybody knows that. Today
Dave Dale would vote for the man who
branded prostitute on the soldiers
wife as he did before; everybody knows
that. Vote for Charlie Hatton a DOOR
but honest man; vote to leave Dale on
his farm Of 1900 acres of land. Vote
for Henry Schad, the poor man who
works at his bench in his store;vote to
leave Cone at either one of his several
residences in the city, vote to retire him
to his broad farms in this county and
II he gets hot about it and don't want
to stay here vote 20 locate him on his
1000 acres Of timber and mineral land
in Missouri, all of which he made out
OF the vote you gave him before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
MATTOX IN THE PEN.
Tho Noted Indian Territory Criminal
Placed I'm the Penitentiary Yesterday.

The gates of the Federal penitentiary
closed Sunday upon Clyde Mattox,
whose sentence of death was committed
three weeks ago to Imprisonment for
life. Marshal Nicely yesterday trans
ferred eight Federal conyicts to that
institutioni and among these was Mat
tox, whose confinement therein WIS di-
rected by the department of justice.
Mattox had nothing to say, and was
handcuffed to a prisoner named West
fall, who was sent up for one year and
day for violation of the postal laws.
! The life prisoner, when he arrived with
in the prison walls, appeared TO rather
like the change from the county jail
but expressed no opinion. Being Sun
day, the convictS were not furnished
with numbers, but will be provided
with this, new title this morning. To
the prison officials they Will hereafter
be known by their numbers only.
MattoX has no trade of any kind, and
il is possible that the warden viii per-
nit him to select one of the few which
convicts are engaged in within the in
stftution.
Among the other convicts taken TO
the Federal pen were Murphy and
Williams found guilty of burning and
robbing the postofffce at Quinimo. Muir
ply has a fcur-year and Williams a
five-year sentence. :. B. Street, an old
soldier, and Willis Lee, who claimed
to be one, were given each six months
and turned over TO the warden yester-
day. The colored man. Johnson, from
Tojeka, who got three years. is now be-
hind the Fit. Leavenworth prison walls
and also Eugene Scott for counter
feiting-Leavenwort Correspondence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
THEY WERE BOTH CONVICTED.
Williams ane Murphy Sent to the Peniter
tiary at Iesxenworth-

Bedford Wood and Harry Sutton re-
turned home Sunday from Leaven-
worth where they have been engaged
for some time as witnesses in the case
of the Government VS.. Murphy and VIII
liams, the two men who they arrested
in Wichita with postage stamps.
Murphy was found guilty Of the
charge OF robhing the postoffice. and
was given four years in the penitentia-
for the same offense-
The Wichita officers ware delighted
with LeavenworJh, where by the kind
ness. generosity and anti-election pied
ges OF Governor Morrill,. the liquor bus
mess IS controlled and regulated Il IS
not sea terei into holes IN the wall but
the officers know Just where 70 lay
their hands upon every vender in in
toxicating liquors on both sides OF
the hank OF which Governor NORTH is
president there are open szicoins. No
Hypocrisy here.
When the trial was over the two on
GERS were given a banquet by he same
Italian cabarietier who gave the cele-
hrated banquet On the election OF Ssna-
tor Baker They had the following bilI
Of fare:
Sauce and champs gne, dozen raw oy-
s;ers mountain trout. steak aad nush-
rooms, gihlets. French sauce and on
elets- The boys were explaining thzt
rum omeiet to the boys a, rhe station
and they declare that dish was re
finest they ever t.seG- They declare
that 10 one kRozs What life really IS
who has MOI tasted snd tried . rum ON
eleC
tie two men TsCeivtd $40 each for
the capture g TIE twO men besides heir
witness fees WIiliSrs was a Kansas
soldier during the war ard 4 member
Of the Tenth Kansas regiment Ma--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE DAZZLER.

Again Cosgrove & Grants comedians
will make merry in their jolly farce com
edy, The Dazzler,' They will be
seen at the Crawford Grand on Thurs
day night. During the past summer
the piece has been rewritten, wardrobe
and music that is new throughout in
trojuced and accompany that exceeds
any before ever seen in the piece has
been gotten together. The manage
ment promises by far the best produc-
ton of the piece that has ever been
seen here, and as they have always kept
their promises in the past, it is worth
bearing in mind this time. Seast are
now on sale at Masbacher's jewelry
store Prices 20. 80, % cents.
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
Arrangements have been completed
to secure the Royal Hawaiian Military
bald at the Auditorium NoY- Is, for one
entertainment.
This band in composed OF forty native
Hawaiian artists, who give selections
by their native composers, both instru-
mental and vocal. They nave glee
club with the band who are great at
traction in themselves. giving various
selections. Among others Aloha 10
Hawaii" song composed in honor of
their late king upon his departure for
a visit to this country.
The repertoire of the band comprises
everything known in their realm of
band music and their interpretations
of the works of Wagner, Verdi, Rossini
and other masters is a delight to lovers
of classical music. While their playing
of the celebrated Strauss waltzes, popu-
lar marches. street songs. etc, is charm
ing. as they have peculiar rythm and
swing to their playing that is indie
scribable and must be heard TO be ap-
preciated.
They travel in their own beautiful
palace car and are making a tour of the
world.
CHARLES A. GARDNER
The large audience that greeted Mr..
Charles A. Gardner and his merry COM
pany last night at the Crawford is an
emphatic testimonial to the popularity
of Mr.. Gardner with the Wichita thea
ter goers. II was by far the largest
house that has greeted any company for
many months. Mr. Gardner has sur
rounded himself with the best company
he has probably ever had. The play
The Prize Winner" took well-better
than any he has appeared in since
Fatherland. Karl Gardner is the same
and sweet singer that he ever was and
his celebrated new son apple Bios
SONS" and the Turner's Triumph, Ges-
und Heit, wedding Bells" and the
Flower Girl" took immensely we'll
All these songs We're composed by the
composer of the famous "Lilacs,'' Mr.
Gustave II. Klein, who travels with the
show as musical director. The music
under Mr. Klein, who has achieved
merited fame as composer. is spirited
and delightful. and never fails to please
The Apple Blossoms" is a great hit
and a worth successor of the ''Lilacs."
The scenery is good and the avalanch
scene well produced. The celebrated
Tyrolean singers with Mr.. Gardner
charmed the audience. All the way
through the entertainment, which was
a most delightful one, was frequent and
continuous applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

A NOTED scholar has found that ''pos-
sessesn possesses more double SIS than any
other common word possesses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Womans Unitarian society will
meet with Mrs. Quincy els North To,
peka. Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O, a
full attendance is desired.
Regular communication OF SunfioweI
lodge No. Sc A F. and a. NJ, this Tues
day evening at 7:30. All members will
please be present; business of import
anee.
The W. c. T. u. meet at go this
CTuesdey) afternoon; all are invited.
An oyster supper will be served in
the basement OF st, Johns church this
evening from TO 9. The ladies hope
to have a liberal patronage as they
will spare no pains TO tickle the most
fastidious palate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
j. ]. Hennessey, qcd, W 10 acres ne
or sec 24-27-Iw. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. NJ. A. Henney, wd, tract look
40 Sw cor res Il West Wichita.
Helen y. Clark, sd, lots 1895 Fair
view ave, Lauck add......... SO
3. w. Bennett, wd. sw of sw of sw
of sec and W hf NV of NV of 8
all towp 29-1e...
John Colby, wd, lots is blk 80 and
lot in blk "a all in city of Che
Frederick l.. Sherwood lot 10 y.
Market street Grieff's add wd
Richard y. Bevier sd tract 40x20
rods in Sw of ne sec 2S-27-1e. 800
c. A. Howell. wd. tract 5sxzs5 feet
in ne OF ne 20-25-3w. LIS
Eli L. Howell, wd, tract 59x295 in
ne of ne 20-25-3w. IFS
j. G. Trimble, qcd. lots 125-129 Shir-
ley ave University Place add. 325
Mortgages released. 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
The aTlieta Badly Eao TUESDAY ornimo r. 1895

ply was also a member of a New York
regiment The two men took the stand
and related a long story against the two
officers which they said was told them
by Sheriff Royse and his deputies.
Wood and Sutton think the sad story
was made up chiefly by the men dur
ing their confinement here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

SHE-"That was very pretty for Mr.. Ise-
lin To kiss his better half after the race
He-''Yes, it was pretty; but remember it
was the other Haff who won the race
Yonkers Statesman.
The hammock is always brought out in
the summer, when eyeryone's experience
leads him TO suppose that it was built for
lie fall.-Yonkers Statesman.
THE man who wrote: "kevolutions never
so backward had never turned back
somersault over the tsilboard of a farm
wagon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

The migrating duck makes a mistake
in flying across this portion OF Kansas.
1t may be a little farther round but
it's safer. o. p. Stocker and Charley
Smythe both live here and their breech
leaders were never known TO be out of
order. Besides the latter gentleman
carries a gold badge or two as a cham
pion wing shot. These observations
are INDUCED in not so much as a warn
ing to the duck as a neat way of men
tioning the fact that these two MINI
rods have been out to their lake pre-
serve and that the EDITORS diet will be
duck for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
WORKING FOR DALE
HATFIELD NOW At TOPEKA WITH
THAT PURPOSE IN VIEW.

He is Against Change of Police Commits
Local Fight in Wichita and Knock Dale
Sky High-AH the Plans and schemes of
the Demo-Pop Crowd Now Directed
Against Honest Charlie HattoD, the
Man Who Would Not Consent to Make
the Tax Payers sick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
ARREST OF INDIANS
TWO YOUNG REDSKINS NOW CON
FINED II TIE CITY JAIL

They Were Arrested on q Telegram Sent
by the Oficers az Arkansas City Who
Seemed to Want Them Pretty Bad
They Are students of the Indian School
Near That Place and Rode on the Trucks
in Order to Get Away-WhAt Their
Crime is No One Knows Here and the
Indians Won't Talk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

A good intelligent audience of ladies
and gentlemen heard Mrs. Judge Kre-
kle of Kansas City lecture at the board
of trade hall last night. From her
standpoint the lecture was logical She
is very pleasing and interesting. and
frequently provoked hearty applause.
She enEghtens and pleases. even il
she does not convince. Her subjects
as handled by her shows deep research
and thought. The lecture last night
gave unbounded satisfaction Mrs.
Krekle viii lecture at the came place
next Sunday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

Near 1nat race ana hooe on the Irucks
in Order to Get Away-whAt Their
Crime is No One Knows Here and the
Indians Won't Talk.
There are two Idian boys in the city
prison who are causing the police no
end of speculation.
They have them behind the bars and
they are not sure for what crime IL any.
The Indians look mysterious. Some
times they look as If they might be
murderers and again as If they were
angels and this change OF appearance
is what puzzles the police.
Yesterday they received a telegram
from Arkansas City saying: Look out
for two Indians: catch and hold them"
A detail of police was sent at once TO
meet the incoming Santa Fe train. John
kerwin was stationed near the depot,
Mr.. Carpenter down in the yards. while
Fisher was located himself at several
places simultaneously, as he said, be-
tween the yards and the depot
Every car was examined but no In
dams could be found, the officers not
dreaming that Indians would ride on
the trucks underneath.
When il became known that detach-
ment of police was looking for two In
peill ulllle IfOHcl
of the town asserted itself and about 100
people in the neighborhood of the depot
Joined in the search.
After the policemen left Switchman
Wagner. having heard that there was
500 reward for the Indians, a wire re-
port, he fished them out from the
trucks, decoyed them into freight car
on pretense that he would help them 10
get away and then locked them in ther.
Very soon IL became known that Mr..
Wagner had the two Indians corallad
in freight car and the excitement be-
came intense and the yards were crowd
ed with people who had an anxiety to
see four or five policemen killed when
they went TO take the Indians out.
When the policemen opened the door of
the freight car with caution and the
Indians walked into their arms as
peaceful as lambs
The names Of the two young men are
Albert Black and Sam Thorp and they
are both students at the Chilocco In
dian school.
AS stated. their crime IS not known 70
a certainty. but il must be a serious one
as the officers at Arkansas City were
very anxious to have them captured.
The young men themselves maintain a
stolid silence when asked questions and
no one so far has been able to get an
answer from them relative to the cause
of their arrest. The Arkansas City Of
ficers will be here this morning after
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
AT ARUendQAbo7l,D

Matchess attractions nterspersed with surprises of
the most interesting character the program for the
week Carloads of new, fresh merchandise have been
gatheredand the effects of cash sklfully welded is
apparent in the gathering Wen make offerings that
will prove high prices can't exist while are in the
field Just note few Of the attractions:
Red Blankets-You'd mistrust wool is going
higher if you judged by Blanket prices Come and
see what offer.
Housekeeping Linens-Think of ANYTHING YOU
ought have and the least price you paid for such
goods Then look in our linen store. We've every
thing here Just think-all pure linen Damask at 25c
but that's only item from among hundred just Us
interesting
Underwear-An acre of unmatched elegance and
Never mind, here is story that will set you thinging
garments all Sizes all styles; Gentlemen's lamb wool
Underwear, real Sl.75 kind at an even 81
All wool waists for ladies' complete gathering
splenddly patterned and made in coors and black.
Sofa Pillows, ready made beautiful fantastic COW
vers, 81. each. Our Art Denim spreads in applique
work. unusually attractive
Ten pieces Boucle today at SOC yard worth 75c.
Coaks, CapeS, Jackets and Furs-We have sorted
them Mostly of a kind, sometimes two three.
A full list would fill column of the Eagle. Ii the
thing you want Is among Them its like having part of
the purchase money given to YOU Get prices and
save money.
Carpets and Curtains-A new gathering today
AT @ARUeendanbo7a,Dl