davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-04
thief, whoever be is, cannot profit BY
his theft"


his theft"
"Why not?" asked Mr.. Thauret.
Because there is not another gem in
existence save those two which are so
absolutely perfect in color. In fact. they
are the standards by which rubies are
valued. It is claimed that the expression
pigeon blood ruby owes it's existence
to the staining Of one Of these gems in
the manner described. Dealers some
times cut pigeons throat to compare
the blood with the color Of gem being
appraised. The significance of this is
that the stolen gem cannot be sold as it
is because it would be recognized, and I
have notified all the great dealers in the
world that my Egyptian gem has been
stolen. IF it were attempted to have it
cut up, the lapidary would at once re-
port the matter, as the reward offered by
me is greater than could be earned by
recutting the stone. "
"Suppose that the thief himself is
gem cutter?' asked Thauret.
"Even then the perfect color would at
once tell the first dealer to whom he ap-
piled that the Egyptian gem had been
recut.
"The thief might be a patient man,
and all things come to him who waits,
replied Mr.. Thauret.
"True," said Mr.. Mitchell "But
mark my words, the Egyptian gem
will not be sold by the person who has
it now"
Especially if that person Is your
SELF" said Mr.. Randolph.
"Just so," answered Mr.. Mitchell
The conversation now drifted to othei
things, and shortly after, the dinner be-
ing over, the three men separated.
As Mr.. Barnes was about to leave the
main dining room one Of the servants
handed him note. Supposing it to be
from MIR. Randolph, he opened it at
once and was surprised and chagrined to
read:
When Mr.. Barnes mkt plays the eavesdrop-
per, he should be careful to observe whether
Q mirror reflects both sides Of q portiere which
he might suppose would conceal him.
mitchell.
"The devil take itp muttered Mr..
Barnes. 81 wonder at what point he
discovered my presence. Was that last
part-about his having warned all the
dealers-thrown in gratuitously for my
benefit and to lead me to suppose that
some one else stole the stone? # 80, why
does he now let me know that he saw
me?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-04

A BAD Rule For. Cows.-"What's
matter ?" asked passenger on a Da-
kota train, as the began to run consid-
erable faster.
"Why pou see, there's blamed cow
running ahead of us on the track, and
we're trying to catch her."
"What do you want to catch her
for ?"
"Why, great gosh to kill her, OF
course! The rules allow us trainmen
the hide and tallow, and the meat goes
to the directors. You bet I'm going to
catch that cow, unless she leaves the
track, or run the wheels off these cars.
I told the fireman to break up the
trunks in the baggage car, and heave
them into the furnace to make hot
fire, and guess he's doing it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-04

Mr.. Mitchel's hesitation it seemed to
him that there was contest going on
in his mind between a powerful desire
to talk on his hobby and some pruden-
tial whisper that silence would be bet
ter. The detective also waited with
some anxiety, piece of sweetbread
on his fork, carried but half way to his
mouth.
"Well, gentlemen" at last said Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-03-04

p@ There is a family living near
Macon, Ca, in which there has not
been a death in so years. The head
of the family is 73 years of age and
his wife is 72. They celebrated their
golden wedding recently, and their 10
children and 21 out of their % grand
children were present.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16
WASH DRESS GOODS.

You will find at our counter a fine vari.
ETY. of figured Dimities, Lawns, Tassar
Silks and Percales.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16

Notwithstanding the disappointment
in not being able to hold the annual
banquet of the society as they have
heretofore done April 9th, those in at
tendance were enthusiastically in favor
of keeping up the organization, and in
fittingy observing the day next year.
The Skowhegan Woman's Club has
answered the appeal of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe To the women of America in be-
half of the suffering Armenians, The
Club unanimously voted to dispense
with its annual reception and banquet,
putting the money this would cost into
the treasury of the Red Cross Society.
Mrs. Howe assures US every arrange
ment is made. Clara Barton is on the
ground; Turkish officials cannot inter-
fere; but what they now need is money.
The Woman's Club feels it an honor to
be among the first to respond to this
appeal; and it is hoped other clubs will
unite in the work. All members who
desire to contribute their share are re-
quested to hand whatever sum they may
wish to give TO one of the following
committee appointed for this purpose !;
Mrs. Jennie s. Richards, Mrs. Alma B.
C. Walton, Mrs. Anna f. Merrill. The
Club would gladly receive and forward
the donation of any citizen in addition
to their own contribution in behalf of
this work.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16

Life is chance. Life Insurance is a
dead certainty. National Life Insurance
Company, John c. Griffin, Agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16

The best $500 shoe in the world is
the Globe, at Gardner & Barnard's.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16
DRESS GOODS

Mohairs, Serges, Novelties, Plaids, at
lowest prices. One lot all wool figured
soc Dress Goods in black and colors for
3oc. yd. Great value.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16
SILKS

would be pleased to show you my
line of Silks for waists. Think can
please you.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-16
FINE CINCh HAM s.

Plaids and Stripes. medium and light
colorings, fast colors, regular IL I-2 c.
goods as long as they last for only cts.
a yd; Gin lengths of 10 or 10 yds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
have left town for their country place at

Aide, Va.
Miss Kitty Moriarty has left for an ex-
tended northern trip visiting relatives in
Hartford, New Haven, Boston and New
in September.
Mr.. C. B. Cropley and family have taken
cottage at North Takoma for the sum-
mer.
Miss Willie w. Sylvester, the accom-
plished daughter of the late Mai r. III.
sylvester of the Washington Post was
" otit ,,s IN marriage Monday evening last.
a. ne residence of the brides mother, Mrs
Il. II. sylvester, I'm New Rochelle, N Y,
10 CHARLES o. Kimball, ESQ.,
n rose tea was given at Belle Pre- planta-
uon; Va, in honor of Miss Katie L. Howe
oniserslty Heights, ID. c., who has been
LOT , a fortnight enjoying the beauties OF
the Piedmont region. The hostess Of tbs
occasion, Mrs. j. NJ. Homer was assisted
ny Mesdames Stringfellow and Maddor
anu .he guests We're the Misses Carrie and
IieIeh nottingham, Lucie Stringfellow
hucle Wager. Olive Maddox, Violet Horner
aIld Dr. kemper McClanahan, AIeck Wood
ana j. w. Horner. The table decoration,
fusion. an Pi0
Mrs. NJ T. Dent and Miss Dent left last
week to join a large house party at idyl-
Wiioe, IN the mountains of Virginia on
their return Miss Dent will 20 TO visit
iiehus IN heeling and Pittsburg and
lstef TO New York, spending the months OF
July and August at Staten Island
Mr.. Thomas Bowling, tr., and Mr. Jamas
cannon have arrived in England, where
they VIII spend the summer
MI. and Mrs. John F. Gibson of a27 I
street have been at Water Gap Sanitariun
near Mln5i. Pa, for several weeks MAST
Ihey VIII be absent from the CITY inden
health. III
Kew. Martin ID. Hardin and bride arrived
thursday night at Bowling Green. XIV
anu were driven to Potter College, where
they have taken rooms. Mr. Hardin win
take charge of the First Presbyterian
Church there at once and will preach his
nrst sermon before that congregation to-
morrow.
The District Federation of women's
Clubs have issued Invitations for Monday
June ), at ) pm, at the residence of Mrs
hehry r. Blount, The Oaks. 3IOO L street
northwest, TO meet the ladies of the fe,l,.r-
ated clubs.
MRS. j. Z. Jones. Miss Jones, Mrs. W. c.
Nhittemore, Miss Wilcox and Gen. and
mrs: h SaXton Were among the arrivals
at the Windsor, New York, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Mount Vernon Park

Elaborate preparations have heen made
for opening Mount Vernon Park, the new
summer resort tomorrow The resort,
which promises to be one of the most popu-
lar on the Potomac. is located about twelve
miles from Washington, and adjoins the
Mount Vernon estate, on the line of the
Washington. Alexandra and Mount Yer
non railroad. The manager of the enter
prise Is Mr. w. F. Thomas of this city.
A new hotel has been built, with a large
olhlhS nail A dancing pavilion, contain
ing 6S.9J0 square feet, Will BE- one of the
attractions. 1t Is planned to have a sum-
iner theater, for the produC ton of light
opera by good companies. billiard hall
bowling alleys, shooting galleries, saddle
horses and ponies, tennis and croouet
courts, and boating will be among the at
fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

pleasant party will spend tomorrow at
Cape May, being domiciled while there at
the Stockton. 1t is composed of Senator
and Mrs. Squire, Treasurer and Mrs Nor
gan, Miss Morgan. Mr. w Morgan, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Knapp, Congressman and Mrs. Serena
Payne, MIR. w. Payne, Congressman and
Mrs. ID. b. Henderson, Congressman and
Mrs. Howell Congressman and Mrs Dol
nFer, Congressman and Mrs. Murphy, Mr.
Smith ID. Fry and Paymaster General STAN
ton The ladies went down on the early
train this morning, and the gentlemen viii
join them tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

School closing is now in order and for the
next few weeks much activity will be APP
parent about the local institutions of learn
ing. both public and private. The Business
High School is TO hold its commencement
exercises Monday evening, June ID. in AL
lens Grand Opera House. Tuesday, June
~, at 10 am, the Normal School is TO send
forth Its graduates, and June Ia is to mark
the close of the graded schools. The Cen
trail Eastern and Western high schools
have arranged to hold their joint COM
mencement exercises Thursday evening,
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

The event Of the coming week will be
garden party given by the Continental
Hall committee. Of the Mary Washington
Chapter, ID. A. r.. in the grounds of the
Barber mansion, 14th street, next Thurs
day, June IL. Mrs. Barber has kindly
given the ladies the use of her beautiful
house, which will be decorated with flags
fer the occasion. The Marine Band VIII
furnish the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Light Infantry Field Day,

Company e, Washington Light Infantry
Corps. is perfecting arrangements for q
field day, to take place in July at the new
International Athletic Park. 1t is pro-
posed to make the entertainment an An
nual event. The committee in charge con-
sists of Sergeant W. S. Mexican chairman;
Sergeant Doten and PriratcS Green, Greg
CRY, Greene and Tune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Silks.
Second fOor.)

80 cents yard for soc
and CSC values means
a saving to you OF at
least a dollar in the
cost of a waist.
O39C yard for choice of
Black Figured India silks.
Fancy Figured ard Stripe Taf-
frta silks In all the desirable
shades: White and Black
Japanese Silks, InI!a Silks IN
black and white, white and
black. navy and white effects.
S9c yard for soc and GSc values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Badly hurt,

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock,
while Mr.. w. II. Barnes was getting out Of
bis buggy on l4th street northwest be-
tween I and L streets, his horse ran awav,
throwing MIN to the ground His face
vas seriously cut and he was otherwise
painfully injured. The injured man was
elnoNed 10 Garfield Hospital and the horse
was stopped near 9TH and IL Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Notions.

Mondays bargain spots will inter
est dressmakers and prompt those
contemplating a summer trip to Sc
cure supply of Notions now.
&c instead of Toe piece for Substituted Whale
bone casing.
12c instead of 25c for 12-yarl pieces English
Black Gla"e BeItns-
&c instead of Sc card for Federhagen Hump
Hooks and Eyes.
Sc yard for sc quality Mo,air Cord Skirt Pro-
tectOr.
SC instead Of DC dozen for Best French Horn
bones
Toe for 9-yar1 piece Silk Seam Binding
&c instead of DC yard for Skirt Feather Bone.
Black, white. gray
Zoe. 13c and 15c for 4, and 6-yard pieces of
Black Velvet Skirt Binding Values. 15c IS zoe
DC instead of &c for the Diamond Dee skirt
Grip the best combination skirt and belt sup
porter.
Sc Instead Of 1Oc lie and lie for Nos . 8, 4
NdinsOok and Rubber Dress Shields.
PC instead Of &c dozen for Clinton and Stewards
Safety Pins.
&c instead of DC spool for Best Black Sewing Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Grass Cloth,

y
Look in G. st. show
window and see if
Novelty Grass Linens
are not there marked
25c yard that are gen
orally called worth $50
and 48c.
OTske elevator to second
floor and see II Silk-like Per-
caline Lining Is not there in all
colors Mt lie instead of Ice I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Dim1ities,

Best of Imported
Dinities at I21c in
stead OF 25c yard-two
dresses for price OF
one.
UAH scarce pinEs, blucs.
yellows. greens, lavender and
black and white effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
s Black Goods Items

Which ought to keep our counter crowded
all day on Monday. Be sure to comprehend
the lownrss OF the prices. You cannot do
1t unless You the goods.
Plain Black and Brocaded Black Imported
ohair-rarely sold for less than 80 and 39c.
here at
Is cents yard.
All-wool Black Challis-the SOC. sort for
IS cents yard.
4o-inch Black Mohnlr Sicilian-the usual
621ac. sort for
so cents yard.
Fine Figured SILK finish Mohar-our regu-
lar 75c. quality for
62J cents ward.
45-inch Fine SILK finish AIohair-worth a
dollar a yard-our price has been S5c.-Mon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
DIED.

BURH. On Friday, June g. 1896, at S:45 pm
MAE|AEEt WILSON, beloved wife of Jumcs
Burk, in the Efty-Sc, ond year of her age.
Funeral Mcnday, June :, fr,dn her late resi-
d"ncc, 1l9 k'StrccI northwest. Solemn rrlu.r!a
mass AT 81. Aloysius Church at o'clock. Rrla-
tives and fri nds invited.
McGRAW. On Friday June 3. 1896 at 7:35
o'clock am, LEWIS HARVEY, beloved and
eldest son of ]. Leo. nnl Est-llr C. Mctiraw
in the twentieth year OF his age
Fun rr;l from residence of his Parents so u
street southeast, on Sunday, June Z. at 3:'D
pm: Relatives and friends expected to at
tend.
McMICHAEI.. The remains of the late T.I'GENE
ii M"MlCHAEL viii be removed from vault at
Rock Greek cemetery and Inferred M"nlay
June :, 1886. at O'Clock. Relatives aud
friends invtt u to attend
WOLFE On June 4, 1896. at Carthage NC,
Rev. GEORGE l.. WOLFE.
lncrIlrnt 1T Lewes, Del. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Wool Goods.
Second t,Oor.l

800 yard for soc,
Csc and 75c quality
Wool Dress Goods,
among which are the
following:
English Wool bicycling
Suitings. Mixed Cheviots. Plain
and Fancy Mohairs, Shepherd
Check Suitings-all at 39c yard.
Remnants OF same, Including
Atwood French Serges, ct only
2Jc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
NJ ARRIED.

MacNAMEE- FATTEBEET on "wednesday, June
3, 1896, al Annapolis, Md, 10y he I;av IDr
W. ). Southsitc. Mss JULIE FA1TEEEGP
OF Annapolis and HERBERT AacNANIEE
DDS, of Washington, DC.
RfNEN- On Junr . Is &c, hy Rev
Jno. l.. Walsh, OTTO III. RNNEN to LAURA
T. ARMBRUSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Your Summer Dress

YOU will daily acqairt yourself with the PaGais
Royal Store News we guarantee you shall dress better
and at less cost than those who do not With five
great floors here crowded with Summer Dress require
n1ets you need this every evening guide to tell YOU of
the bargain srofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
soc Laces. RNUm o8c Laces
o0c Laces WV SI35 Laces.

Monday morning will see the arrival of am in1Dor=
ter's broEe sets, ''-the best bargains that this
season of bargains has known.
Judges of Fine Laces will the Heavy Black Venice and
scura Laces knowing them be worth S35 yard 90 cents
will buy Black Silk Cany good ST yard The
least worthy OF the White Venice Laccs are good value at
50 cents while OF those in band effects cheap yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
COrsets.
CTaird foor.)

ST. Nentilating Cor
sets for so cents-but
the makers name is
not on them and YOU
must not be told.
DSee these Corsets and you
need be told nothing. You
Know these linen web corsets,
with this peculiar corded bust
and two side stecls? Sizes IS
to p. All warranted perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
G0ldenberg,'s,
@26-@28 7th- 700 K St.

This store cannot fail to grow in
favor, for it will continue to stand
solidly on the character of its mer-
chandise-the certainty of its proper
prices-the candor Of its statements
the faithfulness of its service.
Every day it becomes brighter and
brighter-larger and larger-and
better and better. We cannot ex-
pect to be the best store in town in
eight months. How we have grown
is remarkable, indeed.
Every Monday the service is taxed
to its utmost, but better service soon
to come will relieve to a great ex-
tent the hustle and obviate delay.
Values for next week are as great
as ever. We've one eye continually
on the market, and never fail to snap
up merchandise where the price CON
cession is great, hence are possible
the low prices we quote. ~-.' .-
At the Silk Counter.
Silk surprises continue to delight
thrifty buyers. Knowing and COM
handing the resources of every mar
ket is a great thing. No buyer is
more alert than Our silk buyer, and
he has brought you many rare val
ues for next week. 80
% pieces Black India Sk-22 inches wide
elegant for cool waists and dresses.
FL cents yard.
2S-inch White japanese Silk-snitahle for
commencement gowns our usual zoe quality
S cents yard
BLACK pouble-twil snrah SIX, very high
luscr and real value 50c for
80 cents ward.
22-inch Black Eroraded eros Grain Silks
the usual 81 quality for
Is cents yard
oS 27-inch JaImnese silks In light and dark
Wa!sts-the usual CJc. quality for
AZ cents yard.
Dresden and Printed Warp Tafetas going
follows:
ST and 39c. sort for 69c. yard.
SI.25 sort for O8c. yard.
Three pieces 22:nch Satin Duchesse in
white. pink and light bue-usual Sl.75 value
SI.25 yard
Chameleon Peau de Sole Silks Manageable
erects-as many as four distinct shadnss -
everywhere priced 81 .25-here at
50 cents yard.
24-Inch Black Figured TaNeta in handsome
scrolls and figures elsewhere at 75c.-here
So cents ward.
Second lot OF Double-twill Surahs so eIe-
giant for lining Orglniic dresses, &r.-pink,
yellow, nile and olive-the usual DC. sort
for
IS cents yard.
A lot Of Natural Shifting Poncee-
which usually sells for 25c.-to go at
10 cents yard.
27-inch Plain Black Taaeta Silk-note the
extra width-neyer sold for less than a dol
lar-for
80 cents yard.
20 different comtna ions of ChanyeabIe
Taneta- elegant for Irtticoats-and rarely
ever sold for less than 75e.-fOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Din1ities.
Second fioor.)

Second ioor.)
71c yard for 121c
quality India Dimities
and 36-inch English
Lawns.
u Attractive figures and
stripes in the favOrite plnks,
blues, yellows. black and white
effects. Not remnants. Near
iy 1900 yards In the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
A Strong Fertilization.

A STRONG FoFtlTlcaTlon.
Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-Wheel of life"
Dr. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
fy-wheel OF life shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh,
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
In Mcnnoriam.

In loving memory of my dear mother WHO
died two years ago tOday-Iunc g, 1894.
Her devoted son, EDWARD TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
OS cents yard.
Lowered Lining Prices.

prices tor Innings which we have
brought you. Think of the thou
sands of dollars too much you've
been paying for them. To appre-
clate their lowness go elsewhere and
ask quotations.
Fine Swiss Organdie Lining. different
-,l2hc. Gray Percaline for waist lining
7Ac yard
ioc. Black Rustic Percalne. 6yc. yard.
loc. Black. Gray. Tan, Brown, White and
Cream a9a W I4stle percaline. loc yard;
l5c An-lnen Canvas, black and natural
25c. Extra Heavy All-linen Canvas 1sc
,,I 12kc Linen black and natural, for skirt
,l2Ac. 0rgandie Lining, black and white
SOC. Fine French Haircioth, SOC yard
luc. imitation Herringbone Haircloth, 412c
os &C. Black, White and Natural Grass Cloth,
~, Prs ;. Figured Waist Lining. black back
ana sen back. DC yard
2oc. Black Back Figured Percaline, 17c
12kc. rercaline, white, cream and all
Shades for lining summer dresses. 91ac. I'd
Ribbons. /
This store has made a ribbon rec
ord for itself. We are rapidly max
ing ourselves ribbon headquarters
by carefully gathering a stock which
you like. Take Our silk taffeta rib
bons as an instance Of low selling.
All new shades of green and violet,
and every shade known.
81 inches wide, 1oc. yard.
5 inches wide, 25c. yard.
Unusual Notion Selling.
Half of the whole length of the
old Seventh street store is given over
to notion selling. We could give
the whole side and vet be crowded.
Smiths Rest Sc. Needles, Sc. paper. ..,
DC box Hairpins, &c.
Al SIZE Nickel Curling Irons, &c. each.
ioc Tortoise Shell Side Combs, Sc. pair.
Taper OF 400 English Pins, &C.
iOc friiled Garter Elastic. 4c. yard
Star White Hooks and Eyes, large size
&c. box of cards - e. : - -
nose Butiermilk'' Soap. &c. cake.
moi more than to any one buyer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Black and White Shepherd Check and
Light Mixed English CLeyiot Skirts,
S4.08. Cash or credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Women's Fine Linen Crash Skirts
the usual S sort, for
SI.oS. Cash or credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
New Ith st. annex.
Wash Goods.

Isn't it pleasure to you to find
so many of these pretty cotton and
linen stuffs SO much under their
worth: We've really created a new
era in wash goods selling in this city
when we started to sell at such low
prices.
4O-inch Linen Color"d Ratiste-sheer and
cool-the usual l2l3c. sort for
Q cents ward.
New Linen stripe Light and Dark Ground
Jaconet Duchesse, with pretty figures usual
price, 12hc.-for
@: cents yard
Orsande Suisse In Ugh. grounds and
styleS-the exact initiation OF the Import ed
goods which sell for 39c. Usual price of
these is lSc.-Our price,
I25 cents yard.
Belgrave Organdes black grounds with
col"red figures and satin lace stripe-usual
price, 25c.-for
IS cents yard
Linen Colored Ho,nespun suitins-15c. yard
everywhere-here at
I25 cents yard.
Arlinen Grass Batiste-s2 inches wide
and usually sold for 25c. yard-here at
10 cents yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Our Strong Points.
Some Price Hints.

SS M for measuring. making ard fitting best
Linen Slip Covers to fre-piece suite Of
LSC for making and hanging Best Opaque
Window Shades. And only S2.25 for out
side Awning to ordinary size window.
So II for making Box Couch, with n hundred
d designs Of cretonne covering for You 10
6nC for Screen Doors In all sizes Complete
with spring hinges, knob and hook
ITC for Window Screens to fit any ordinary
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Wom"n's Linen Crash and Plain Linen
Suits. trimmed with cOlOrcd embroidery
and elegantly made. Plain, navy blue
and fancy blue stripe styles, with large
sailor collar-the usual - suit. for
S6.OS. Cash or credit.