davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

some thrifty young plants at green.
 house in February, take slip or two
 from each and propagate at once. Then in March set both the purchased plant
 (now shifted into a larger poU and the
 rooted slips (by that time potted) into hotbed and advance them we'll there
 until planting-out time.
 In plant propagation the home gar. dener often loses sight of various con. ditions which the professional deems essential. By the aid of the accom-. panying sketch of begonia I will point out some of these. First, the slip should not be too hard or too soft at its base. If it be too hard, it will root with difficulty and grow slowly; if too soft, the slip is liable to decay or to make weakly plant. In the case of the be gonia shoot illustrated, point just be. low the third joint, counting up, WA, found to possess q condition interme. diate between the extremes named. In preparing the cutting for the sand some pruning is desirable, for now there are no roots to sustain extra leai surface. To remove the lower leaf en. t;rely and cut away the points of the longer remaining leaves is all that is required, leaving the slip as shown at b.
 Clean sand is the best substance in which to root cuttings. The cutting should not be set more than about half an inch deep. The sand should be somewhat compacted against it. The cutting box or pot should occupy warm, light place, shading the slips ii the sunshine be strong. Enough water should be applied to keep the roots from Tagging, md frequent sprinkling of the foliage is desirable. Az soon as roots half an inch in length have been formed it is desirable to pot the young plant. - Elias A. Long, in American
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
WOMAN AND HOME.
SPRING MILLINERY.
New Ideas in Hats and Bonnets Arc AL
 ready Appcnrinr.

New Ideas in Hats and Bonnets Arc AL
 ready Appearing.
 Spring millinery is always Q topic of absorbing interest. and the first ad- vanced models are to be seen. These Indicate no lessening in the frills, fuss and frivolity which have been charac. teristics of the stylish headgear lately, though it is possible that as the season grows older this tendency may be modified. Vast quantities of flowers, particularly wild flowers, will be used, and the omnipresent aigrette will lose nothing of its present charm. The models now shown are all elaborate, more or less, and large, coming wei over the face. This importation bus a high crown of butter-colored cloth and brim ot white tulle ruflles, standing erect and edged with black lace. At the base of the crown is band of black velvet, and one side is finished with black ostrich tip, large aigrette of black and white, ana a white tulle rosette.
 Under the brim is a perfect wilder. ness of aowers-violets, pink roses, holly and gardenia.
 A sailor hat of heliotrcpe straw has medium high crown, with wreath of pink roses about the brim, covered with heiiotrope tulle. On each side, but more toward the back than the front, is bunch of violets and leaves, while across the back is a big Alsatian , bow of heliotrope taffeta ribbon, caught with brilliant buckles. Under the brim are a couple of punches of pink roses. The combination is rather daring, but shows the tendency of the hour to what might be called exceed ing liberality in color. Another bit of similar daring is little toque of vio. lets with dark red and yellow roses sunk in the yiolets. and pink and red roses on one side, a high violet aigrette finishing the effect with a crown;ng touch of impudent defiance of colar conventionalities. Exquisite little dress bonncts are of velvet, lined with delicate colored silks and fairly bIaz- ing with gold, jewels and fancy pins --N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Proper Position for wa,tzcr..

The objectionable method of encir. cling young woman's waist while in the act of waltling has been subjected to adverse criticism. The mode whics now prevails :s graceful, modest, and entirely consistent with propriety. To acquire the proper position the gen tleman's left hand should be placed just below the shoulder of the lady. The body should incline slightly and he should relax a little in order that ar. tistic grace may be observed. He holds his partners hand in his right, while his proficiency as dancer and his good taste tell best how to dispose of the clasped hands.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Pretty Covor for Washing List.

Cases for washing lists are among the new novelties. They make an ex- tremely pretty little gift as well as a useful one. The cover is generally of covered linen, with any design or let tering painted upon it. One seen re- gently is little book of blank pages with linen cover in pale sage green. Painted upon it is dainty young per- son hanging out the clothes. At tue side of the book a pencil is fastened which has Q unique little handle, shaped like a cloynespin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
HOME FLOWER GARDEN.
Propagation from Slips Fully Explained
 and Illustrated.

fropogati0n rom bIpe Fuliy Expla1no0
 and Illustrated.
 By striking slips of geraniums, double petunias, verbenas, heliotrope and the generality of bedding plants during February and March strong plants can be raised for bedding out in May. Cuttings of begonias, fuschias ivies, tradescantias and other house plants can now also be propagated, in order to have vigorous young plants for next winters adornment of the plant stand. Such heat-loving bedding plants as coleus, achryanthes and alderman. theras are scarcely in shape to afford good cuttings until month or six weeks later. But as they grow rapidly in heat, by deferring propagation until about April plants strong enough fo' summer bedding may still be raised A good way for amateurs to get in an excellent stock of geraniums and other bedding plants is to purchase
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Ills Head All RIpb,

We don't seem to have any No |, collars said the haberdasher. ri st,.. :. looking through his stock. ~peon,a are not wearing 13's now, anvha" p' Won't No. IA do just as well?" "'
 T think not" stiffiy answered .,. young man on the outside of the conn. u. ter. Il may have a little neck hn, % am not a clam."-Chicago Tr;h,, A'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Her Husband Was an Exne,t

Mrs. Shears (in jewellers shop buv. ing diamonds)-I wish my bush,,a were here.
 Jeweler-Is he an authority on di,. monds, madam?
 Mrs. Shears-Not exactly; he is su editor, and knows paste whenever be sees it.-Odds and Ends.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Knev H.-..,.

Stranger tat the doorl-r
 to fnd a lady whose m.,,, am tryin, nave forgotten, but I lnow ss ~ name 1 this neighborhood. She {. sae ilvs h easily described. and perban. woman her-a singularly beautiful ,uaknor with vns,, pink and white complexjoa e''ais shell ears, lovely eyes, and hs;. hs'on' sea. a goddess might envy. such as
 servant-Really, sir. I don't .,
 voice(from head of stairs)-,,snnoas snos,. : the gentleman I'll be down Sane'tell ute.-N. Y. Weekly. " min.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
So Informed

Saidso-Whom do your children favor2
 Hecdso-I'm told the pret 6y one looks likc his mother. and the O o'.her cue looks Gts me.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Influence of the Mlnd.

It is not only in depressed mental conditions where the minds influence is potent, but often patients have ral- he'd from dangerous and even fatal dis eases by having the bright star of hope ever before them. Just so, .oo, the imagination can picture ar I worse than it really is: " The safest way to health say what you
 will
 Is never to surrose we shall be i'll,
 Most of the ills we poor mortals know. From doctors and Imagination flow"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
How to N1end Your ,,loxe..

Mend your gloves with fine cotton thread instead of silk. The silk is apt to cut the kid. In mending gloves turn them inside out and sew them over and over. If there is tear in the glove set Q piece of kid under 1t and secure Y with few stitches
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
A Generous Landlord.

Tenant-That chandelier in the ,,, Tor is so shaky I'm afraid some ,;n. when the children are romping upds,. it, the whole thing will fall.
 Landlord-Well, that chsndelier .;,. worth more than its price for old brass anyhow. It doesn't matter wbetbs, :, gets broken or not.--N. |. Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
PRETTY RIBBON WORK.

Much Easier Than Embroidery Hut Quito
 as Pleasing In Effect.
 Ribbons woven in and out in basket work fashion furnish resource for those who are tired of embrc idery and want quicker and easier employment for idle fingers They are thus used for pincushions, handkcrchiefs and night robe sachets, and for sofa-c1s hions. In
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Clever BSdgct.

"They have potatoes to burn out in North nakota."
 "Thath nothing; Bridget has thrn, tight here in our kitchen" Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Easy Way Out of If

First Teacher-I am very much ar. ncyed by my pupils coming late.
 Second Teacher-I used to be m. noyed in the same way, but have foup out how to bear it.
 "What is it?"
 ''I come late myself."-Tit-Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
No Need of Legal Comr,.

"Blest if I can understand th;. rency question. asked .a u1 cur. what a legal tender was ana ,iieoocy it was like this: If owe you 1e se sad offer you a $2-bill to settle ,h -, and you must take it." oe1t,
 Well. that's right!"
 "Yes; but what bloom;n, |. you would be if you wouldn't ,sl. 'u'os ], ,t Puck. aAe t.'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
A Masculine Discovery.

"Gamsby, what do you consider 'ns n. most trying characteristic of women!
 "Why, their tendency to !"se mueno, their good looks when they gel oa enough to have sense.'-Chicaso he'' ord.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

DThe president stands in the way O { the rcenactment of the Mckinley law. Therefore the only thing to do now is to roase the tariff enough to provide the avenues needed by the gosernment.-- Cleveland Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
THE FOOLERS FOOLED. A Fair Exchange Is No Robbery.
Origin of an Expr.~sion.

Yenst-I believe in battle the musi- clans always go to the rear?
 Crimsonbeak-Yes; and that is the reason so many would-be soldiers think they would be willing to face the music.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Strictly . Private, Aftaa,.

What" demanded thu angry hride, do you take me for?'
 The brute shrugged his shoulders.
 Ask your father," he sneered. ~l don't feel ut liberty to disclose the termss"-DetrGt Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

OWe suppose that the administra- ton consoles itself with the fact that, though we lost the best market in the world--the United States--for our prot- ucts under the Wilson-Gorman tariff law, still we obtained foreign market for our bonds under the iisgraceful syndicate bond deal.--Albany Journal,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
An Expert Definition.

What's the difference between a bachelor girl and an old maid2"
 "Well, a bachelor girl thinks s!fe could get married if she wanted to, and an old maid knows she oouldn't.":-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
A Rural View.

Josh-Silas, do you understand "n4' they mean by collateral? ,,
 Silas-Oh, it means them goou-iO nothin' stocks and bonds the banks se' stuck with.-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

The manufacture of the stan of life is carrled on by the use of 764 devices employed to mnke it or used as ma terial in it's manufacture.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
FRESHLY LAu

Grocer-Didnt that IauN fresh-laid eggs?
 Clerk-She did, SIT. .orY.
 Grocey-And yon said We ns'H
 Clerk-I did, sir. .h,ss
 Grocer-Didn's you see nie i". ,, sp eggs. myself, right down 'nele @ sc,uu. minutes ago, you mendae'ouS ,ssths, s drele You are discharged, and ses ,.,s. you don't refer to me fer cns' either!-Judse.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

Mrs. vansock (indignantly)-Mrs. O'Lone, the color all came out of my new table-cover on account of the horrible washing-fuid you use.
 Mrs. O'Lone (pacifyingly)-Niver moind, mum. Shure it all wint into the other clothes, mum.--Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Mlence Is GOldeh.

Jinks-My wife agrees WIFI say. ,s talkirG Blinks--You don't do mu'a do youe-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Produces the same Effect.

Look at the color in her cheeks. One would almost think she had been drinking"
 "Well, guess she has been painting things red, all right enough"
 Presently they driftcd apart.-De- troit Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Guessed Exactly.

Squillig (newspaper in hand) )-hers's an account of a terribly-bungled exc cution.
 McSwilligen-Couldn't the sheriff get the hang of it?--Pittsburgh ChrOriele- Telegraph.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
A yyifc's Pet Fiction

"I didn't care a bit, pus '0" awful mad."-Judse.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
\ Woman's Wrong

Blhbton-Why are the women of to- day 90 heavily laden?
 Ratley-GSa it sp. Why2
 Rlabton--because they carry Q leg of mutton on each ayra.--Demorest's s Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Had No Use for RegGy.

Reggy--sweet Airline. will you be mine?
 Sweet Arline-Before 1 answer your lhestioz let me ask you one. Do you swear when you lose your collar button?
 Reggy-Never!
 Sweet Arline-Then it canont be; I cannot marry man who has no spirit. Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Perfectly ssfs.

Wife (petulantly)-Such lump of selfshnessl The house was full of strange noises last night, aud l didn't dafs close my eyes once; and there you wsro, sleeping like . log. Burglars sniehA have carried us both of and you wnajant have known it.
 HasbaDd (wearily) Don't fret, dear. If tLpy aver carry you of they'll bring yoh Lark.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Only for q Moment.

Only for . Moment. He saw her standing meath the mistletoe, And in the twinkling of an eye-alack! Her head upon his shoulder lay, and. To. Her golden hair was hanging down his back.
 Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Lace & Embroideries

Have you been through our lace store?
Now, We know everybody loves fne lace
and embroideries. Never did we have
such a charming collection of goods. our
buyers spent weeks in picking out the
dainty little bits-not simple little edge
is missing. This is one of the counters
that will be sure to be crowded, so you
had better come early.
One lot of Valenciennes and Oriental
Laces, usually sold for 35c., 40c. and 45c.
a yard, this sale
One lot of Valenciennes and Oriental
Laces, usually sold for 35c., 4Oc. and SOC.
"a yard, this sale only
20 CENTS
One lot of Valenciennes and Oriental
ILaces, usually sold for SOC. and 60c. a
yard, in this sale only
25 GENTS
One lot real Gui1n pure Black Laces
at one-third regular price.
One lot embroidery edgings, never sold
for less than 15c., this sale
z 1-2 CENTS
One lot embroidery. edgings, never sold
for less than 20c., this sale
One lot fine Nainsook Embroideries at
one-third off regular price
10 doz. Children's Lace Bids, regular
price SOC. and 75c., this sale
25 CENTS
20 doz. Ladies laundried Chemisettes,
regular price 50c., 65c. and 75c., this sale
25 GENTS
800 doz. Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs
only &C., &c. and &C., worth double.
50 doz. Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, regular price 15c. and
20c., this sale only
10 CENTS
so doz. Ladies hemstitched pure linen
Handkerchiefs, regular price 1886, in
this sale at
10 CENTS
SO pieces Satin eros Grain Ribbon, all
colors, regular price 25c., this sale
10 CENTS
% do Japanese Fans, regular price
40c. SOC. and 65c., this sale
Ok GENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
G00S Wool Cotton and Linen gs Cashmere Lawn 1m Grenadines Madras
BuEte and Ogmdts at ONEIAIF REGULAR PRICES
Hosiery and Underwear

Not much need be said about these de-
partments, except that we've a bigger
stock than ever and look for a bigger
rush here. We stand back of everything
we sell with substantial guarantee as
TO quality We are figuring on next years
trade as we'll as this, on your good will
as well as your money. You have these to
choose from:
Ladies Hose, were 1Oc. il sale sc.
Ladies Hose, were Pee, In sale TIC.
Ladies' Hose, were 15c.. in sale 1Oc
Ladies Hose, were Zoe, in sale 15c
Ladies Hose, were 35c. and 40c. in
sale 25c.
Ladies Hose, were Soc, in sale S5c.
Chlldren's Hose, were 10c., in sale DC.
Children's Hose, were 121ac., in sale
Children's Hose, were Sc, in sale zoe.
Boys Bicycle Hose, worth &c., this sale
20 CENTS
Boys School Hose, worth &c. this
Is CENTS
Ladies' Undervests, L. N. N. S., good
value at S1sc., this sale
5 CENTS
Ladies Undervests, L. N: N. s., good
good value at 15c., this sale
10 CENTS
Ladies Undervests, L. N. N. s., good
value at 3Oc., this sale
90 CENTS
Ladies' Undervests, H. N. L. s., good
value at 40c., this sale
25 CENTS
Ladies' Undervests H. N. L. S., good
value at Soc, this sale
35 CENTS
Children's Undervests, H. n. L. S., good
value at 35c. and 40c., this sale
25 CENTS
Children's Undervests, L. N. N. S.,
good value at 30c., this sale
20 CENTS
Ladies' Union Suits. medium weight,
&c., and S1.00, this sale only
so CENTS
Ladies' Union Suits. L. N. n. S., worth
75c. and s1.0O, this sale
5O CENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Silks! Silks!

We have marked silk so low. for this
Nav sale that you will wonder how they
can be made for such little money.
20 inch. Black India Silks, regular
price 40c., this sale
rs GENTS
81 inch. Colored India Silks, regular
price 4Gc., this sale
25 GENTS
27 inch. Black India Silks, regular price
75c., this sale
As CENTS
81 inch. Black India Silks, regular
price 75c., this sale
as CENTS
Beautiful Figured India Dress and
Waist Silks, all new patterns, regular
price Sc, this sale
As CENTS
&c inch all Silk Ecru Pongee, regular
price Soc, this sale
27 I-2 CENTS
White Figured Pongee Silk, regular
price 60c., this sale
IS CENTS
Beautiful Black eros Grain Silks,
splendid value at $3.50, this sale
SALE PRICE, ST 90
Note-One lot Remnants of Silks at
just one-fourth regular price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
&
Glassware

While attending this great sale don t
fail to visit our China and Crockery de-
partment. There you will find many nov
elites such as souvenir goods in China
Silver and Aluminium. Haviland, DELPHI,
German, American. Japanese and Eng
lish China; beautiful fower-holders in
cut glass, colored glass-imported and
domestic. An elegant assortment of
lamps, banquet, library, parlor, center
draft glass. etc, with silk shades and
globes in great variety; Clocks. French
Porcelain. Black Enameled Walnut, Oak
Regulator, Mantle and Nickle; Clock Or
naments; o'clock Teas; Candelabras
Mirrors and Letter-Holders.
Our stock of Crockery-Porcelain. plain
and decorated. and Glassware-is the
largest in the city.
Prices in this department are always
marked closer to cost than in any other
department in this great store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
As g. NJ. L.


k ERE is a department
AAL-that has kept US busy
kthis spring. Shoe selling
& has become a great pleasure
with us. Our makes are all
ESQ well known that the sale
Ais half made as soon as we
show the goods. We are
going to save you some
amoney this week. A dollar
Cor two on a pair of shoes is
quite an item, isn't it, Well,
Hook at these prices and see
Nir we are not right:
Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes, reg
uiar price $500, this sale
s So SO
Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes, reg
& ular price $S.75, this sale
h So 90
3 Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes. reg
guar pr1ce $500, this sale
3 $3.50
81 Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes. reg
Sular price $500, this sale
y 81 90
Misses Fne Kid Button Shoes. reg
&ular proce $3.50, this sale
3 So 90
y Misses Fne Kid Button Shoes. reg
Hular price $500, this sale
& $l.5O
j Misses Fne Kid Button Shoes, reg
Eular price, $3.50, this sale
81 25
8 A SPECIAL BARGAIN
n One lot Misses Fine Kid Button Shoes |
usually sold for $500, this sale only
rs CENTS
Child's Fine Kid Button Shoes, regular
Sprice $3.50, this sale
81 20
y Child's Fine Kid Button Shoes, regular
epr1ce $500, this sale
81 10
Chdld's Fine Kid Button Shoes, regular
8price SIZE, this sale
81 90
4 Chdld's Fine Kid Button Shoes, regular
sprice s1.5O, this sale
80 CENTS
Child's Fine Kid Button Shoes. regular
dprice s1.25, this sale
80 CENTS
Ladies Fine Slippers, regular price
$ $500, this sale.
So 90
Ladies Fine Slippers, regular price
\ $3.50, this sale
Ladies' Fine Slippers, regular price
sS300 this sale
81 90
Ladies Fine Slippers, regular price
$500, this sale
Mems Fine Shoes, Lace, Congress or
button, regular price $3.50, this sale
So So
Mems Fine Shoes, Lace, Congress or
Button, regular price $500, this sale
So 95
Boys Fine Shoes, regular price $3.50,
this sale
$3.50 !
Boys Fine. Shoes, regular price $780,
! this sale $1.00
81 90
Note.-These are bargains we can't
promise again in hurry, so you had bet
eter come quick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Millinery Departm' mt

If we told you that we would give you
S. in cash for S3.75, what would you do?
thing. Every hat every bonnet in this
popular department is worth full, price
marked upon the ticket. But we are
not going to charge you that for them
will make a straight cut of IS per cent
on everything. Every hat is a perfect
beauty and our collection includes all
our choice French patterns, just fresh
from an ocean voyage.
usually sold for 25c. each, in this sale
for only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Don't Blame Us

If you are not here in time to get a
chance at our clearing of Ladies' Suits,
Separate Skirts and Silk Waists. There
has been no department. in this great big
store more popular than this one during
the past three months. The values we
have been Offering have sold us lots of
goods, and we will make a. still further
reduction of 20 per cent. on all we have
left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Linen Department

If linens grew already women it would
be about the only way we could make
them cheaper. Remember these goods ar,
as staple as sugar, you wouldn't think sS
ito compare prices.
Table Damask, good value, at 35c., this
sale only
Table Damask, cheap at 45c., this sale
only
80 CENTS
Table Damask, regular price &C.,, this
May sale
40 CENTS
Extra Table Damask, regular price
90c., this May sale
60 CENTS
Extra Table Damask, regular price
SLIGO, this May sale
Extra Table Damask, regular price
$1.25, this May sale
80 GENTS
Extra Fine Table Damask, regular
price $1.40, this May sale
30 CENTS
Extra Fine Table Damask, regular
price $1.75, this May sale
Extra Fine Table Damask, regular
price S2.25, this May sale
Extra Fine Table Damask. regular
Extra Fine Table Damask, regular
price S2.75, this May sale
81 so
TABLE NAPKINS. LINEN SCARFS,
LUNCH CLOTHS. DOYLIES, etc, will
go in this great May sale at 20 per cent.
discount ON our low prices.
LINEN CRASH. regular price Zoe, this
sale
Is GENTS
Regular price 1890, this sale 121Ic.
Regular price 10c. this sale 16 yards for
s100.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEAC HED
TOWELS, regular price acc
each, on sale each
25 CENTS
Regular price 25c. each, on sale 15c.
each.
Regular price 15c. each on sale Zoe. each.
COLORED BORDER KNOTTED
FRINGE DAMASK TOWELS, regular
price Sc, this sale only, each
25 CENTS
Ladies' White Aprons, regular price
35c., on sale at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Cloak Department

Everything in this department must go.
Special values will be offered in every
thing. The season has been very back
ward and the chances are you have not
bought your spring wrap or cape or suit
yet. We have a beautiful collection of
the latest garments to select from The
prices will be very tempting so it will
require prompt action on your part
36 inch Bleached and Unbleached Sheet
ing, in this sale only &c. per yard.