davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23
A CAMPAIGN lie is being spread by

A CAMPAIGN lie is being spread by
the free silverites among the farmers
of this locality to the effect that if
Bryan is elected the farmers will
not only have all the money they
want, but that also the tariff laws will
be so altered as to literally pro-
tect their products. All who take
stock in such talk should 60 to the
trouble of inspecting the notorious
platform of the silver people adopted
at Chicago, on which all nominees of
the party, from president down, must
necessarily stand, and then discover
the untruthfulness of such an asser-
ton. The platform offers no pro-
lection whatever to any American in
dustry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23

WHAT good would it do the working
men of this country if the government
were to coin million train loads OF
50-cent dollars and pile them up in the
vaults of the country? How is the lab
oring man to get one of them except by
selling his labor for it? What labor
wants is the opening of closed mills,
shops and factories throughout the
land, where he can sell his labor at a
good price and get 100-cent dollars for
Madison Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23
Republican Assembly Convention.
FIRST DISTRICT

Republican Assembly convention for the
First district of Dodge county, is hereby
called to meet in the hall at the village of
Hustisford, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1895,
at II 80 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of NOM
mating a candidate for member OF assembly
and to transact such other business as may
come before the convention.
Each town, ward and incorporated village
in said district will be entitled to three dele
gates.
According to the late apportionment the
following towns. wards and villages do now
comprise the First assembly district, tO-wit:
The towns of LIE Roy, Lomira, Theresa, Will
Jamestown, Hubbard, Herman, Rubicon.
Shields, Emmett, the city of Mayville, the
Fifth and Sixth wards of WATERFOWL and the
village Of Horizon PETER WEBER,
.Chairma an First Assembly District Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23

For Representative in Congress-
EDWARD SAUERHERING,
Of Dodge Count
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23
Sent 1t to His Mother in German,

of the Chicago LumberCo., at Des Moines,
Iowa, says: 81 have just sent some medi
cine back to my mother in the old coun
try that [ know from personal use to be
the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism, having used iHin my family
for several years. 1t is called Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t always does the
work" 80 cent bottles for sale by John
Molzahn, druggist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23
Renuhlican County ConHention.

A Republican county convention for Dodge
county is hereby called to be held at the
court house, in the city of Juneau, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1896,
Ats11 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates for the several county
offices to be filled at the general election on
November next. Each town, ward and in
'cOrporated village will be entitled to three
delegates in said convention, except the town
of Trenton, which will be entitled to four
delegates.
Dated September q, 1895.
w. 7. RAMBUSCH,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23

Hon. JOHN c. SPooNER formally
opened the Republican campaign in
Milwaukee Saturday night. 1t was a
grand meeting and the thousands of
interested people who listened to the
renowned speakers graphic and force
full outline of the political issues of
the day were more than ever pleased
with the efforts of the eloquent ex-sen-
atOr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not secret pre-
paration. Any physician may have the
formula on application. The secret of
ats success as a medicine lies in its ex-
traordinary power to cleanse the blood OF
Impurities and cure the most deep seated
eases of blood disease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23

Of Dodge County.
Governor-EDWARD SCOF1ELD. of Oconto.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BAENSCH, of
ManitOwoc.
Secretary of state-HENRY CAssON, of
Vernon.
Treasurer : SEWALL A. PETERSON. of
Barron.
Acknowledgement - W. II. MYLREA, of
Marathon.
Superintendent of Public Observation-Disclosures
@. EMERY, of Dane.
Railroad mmissiOner-DUNCAN J. Nc
KENZIE, of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner-WM. \. FRICKE,
of Milwaukee.
Sherif-THEODORE B. ROACH of Water
loo,
Register of Deeds-ALBERT ]. WEISS, Of
Watertown,
Treasurer. A. FRIEDEL, OF Rome.
County CIerk-FREDERICK BULLWINKEL,
of Jefferson.
Clerk of the Courts-JAMES L. COOK. Ct
Lake Mills.
District Attorney-E. A. WIGDALE, of Fort
Atkinson,
Surveyor-EDWARD C. JONES, of Fort At
kinsOn.
Coroner-PHINIOUS JACQUETH. of Pal
myra.
Superintendent of Schools-J. L. HELEN
of Oakland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR

2lst to 26th, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway company will on the above
dates sell excursion tickets to Milwaukee, at
one fare for the round trip, return coupons
made good, until Sept. 2Sth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-23

No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray, if he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanliness of the
scalp and the use of Halls Hair Remover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
nAHr4RD,s Fon7BALL cR1rPLEs.
Players Feel No Confidence In Their ABILITY
to Defeat Princeton.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 3l.-If Harvard gets away
with tho Tigers next Saturday she will have
accomplished o remarkable feat. The long
succession OF injuries which has attended the
practice from the first week of the season down
to the present time has seriously intertered
with the development of the team. Somc-of
the injuries have been permanent. which have
robbed Harvard OF valuable individuals. 9th
ers have been only temporary. but this has pre-
vented the team from playing togeth.r any
length of time.
To-day the Harvard eleven stands in a most
Observation-Disclosures, a position so precarious
that her rivals will be reluctant 20 believe II.
Possibly the greatest misfortune to Harvard Is
the injury which deprives them Of the SER
vices of their plucky Captain. Edgar Wright
ingtcn. In MIN they lose not only a peerless
half back, but q level-headed general, who DOS
aesses more eound sense and energy than any
captain of a Harvard team for years past. But
the loss of q half back ia not insurmountable.
At the most vital point on all elevens. at
tackle. Harvard has suffered the hardest kind
OF luck. The strength of the tackles has often
been the deciding. point IN many great con-
tests, and Harvard started out this season
viii every hope opp d for s,tenEt mn hs re. w nsSE MTIs
has como dOwn with q slight attack OF water
on the knee. Both these men are likely 70
bs in any sort Of sha?e. With Mills and
Haughton out OF the game, the only two pos-
siblliLies left arc Sargent, n big. strong, but
very slow man. and Merriman. an erratic
Norman Cabot is now nursing a case of wa
ter on the knee. TIL )ugh his condition Is not
serious. 1t deprives him of the opportunity OF
practising with the team, even If lie finally
uets into the game. Frank shaw hurt him
self on Wednesday. MS did Dunlop and Brown,
and this Ia why the men have had nothing but
the highest kind of work since.
With so much OF a discouraglng nature to
say about the team. there, are. on the other
hand. some brigh. points shining through the
general gloom. Harvard has n strong. agrees
sive centre. and one better than a year ago.
Norton Shaw is In much better shape than
last year, and Bouve tlls right guard much
more acceptably than Jaffray.
On the ends. too. Harvard, seems TO be we'll
fixed. even with Cabot laid OFF. 1t Is now
Irettv certain that FROST" Brewer will play,
and his presence will strengthen the line i'm
mensely. On the Other end Moulton Is round
inu into hne shape and tackling splendidly.
Dunlop's feat on Wednesday Of dropping a
goal from the 35-yard line has shown what
his ability Is on occasion, Brown has been
handled with the utmost care since the Cor
nell game. and has spent most NJ his time
dropping goals from the 4o-ysrd line, an ac-
complishment in which lie has grown quite
proficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

frequent Off side playing which the line men
INDUCED in. and also the costly fumblinR of
the backs.
Galley has taken a big drop lately in his work
at centre. He Is not playing the game any
where near his last years standard. He is
worried considerably by the new men playing
on either side of him, and has to give a large
part of his attention to braclng them up. He
blocks his man as well as ever, but is seldom
able to get through the line. 1t is expected
that after the guards are definitely settled
upon and become used to their work. Galley
will become more e~ffectual in the centre of
the line.
Now that Crowds 10 filling the place. It 10
probable that Tyler will try for his old posi-
tion at right tackle. which he played last year
In both the Harvard and Yale games after Lea
was injured: Here he will have . hard tussle
TO Dust Hildebrand. who has fallen into the
place and shows every ability to hold It
liant game al left tackle. His tacklins is
fierce and sure. while his speed and weight
make him a telling factor in the interference.
which he, as a general thing. leads:
ground gamer in the large collection OF half
backs. He 10 swift and strong, and has an
ideal build for a half hack. He seldom rum;
run. Kelley has fallen of badly In his work
lately. He shows a fatal carelessness In not
following his interference, closely, and his
q help when he is interfering for others. In
line breaking no is the best Of all tho backs.
and his ability in this regard may gain for him
swift runner. bnt he plays an erratic game,
fumbling being his chief fault. He uses all
the interference given TO him, and is a hard
man ma. K Rei Isska" si Sn asseu IN . Si sis ''f !. Fl, d only
apparent fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

denca into the deep gloom OF the underground
cious eme and remarked in whispers
that they were, not surprised, that they had
Time went on. but the skunk and the trap did
not. The skunk and the trap are still under the
ell. In company, and the Clue ia . plain one.
F fsai &c S e. Is d Ha% n SS!'i mind The ,Es iiF istRFs matter HSisa 81
the steel tran, for & is. John, Perch,s.
ss.!S ~saSns-nOw. his b. rIs6ts Of PoS;
and quite e~nough-stole tho trap. It is tho
Chief'e legal and moral duty to get and restore
has the skunk. the skunk just as certainly
has tho ~trap-which is nine points of the
H is% sFsln swS Spa t e on Galsf s sSs i isS. n f rs
distracted condition., therefore, Chief Arms
advertised among all his friends for proposals.
by which the steel trap may be safely extracted.
without moving the house or burning II. AZ to
f iose sS1 assoeiat Ssy WIZ fpPu the srSp. W why in0 .s ssad the Is
the lucky mar that RECEIVERS the trap take Il for
rule that the tail goes With the hide. 'sat.
while about every grown person In Bristol has
ing on the capture and restoration of John
Porch's steel Trap. not one of them has proved
fort and the trap. But the Chief hasNSno plan
In reserye-Capt. Tom Scott, submarine diver
Of New London. might be induced to tackle the
Job in his leather and iron diving harness.
In half q days hunt In the big woods Of Ash
ford. In ,windham county, the other day, Con-
ductor Mcclure Of the Norwich electric rail.
road. Policeman Brown Of Westerly. l., l.. and
= boy hagged over sixty handsome gray SOUR
hole six full grown grays in q burrow, which
had wedged themselves In the cavity more
tightly than sardines are packed In a box. II was
extremely hard work for the climber of the party.
a muscular man. resting on his climbing irons
on tho tree trunk: forty feet above the ground:
to separate the different strands of the web of
squirrels In the tree and pull thom through the
narrow, round orifce leading into the burrow.
Four. and five sQuirrels In q burrow are
rarely mot with in squirrel hunting with n lively
dog. From the same tree The party banged three
flying squirrels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
& CO., NEWARK, n. J.
"CART ON THE TRACK"
An OId-tIme DInicuity In street Raurondil0
Now Found on n New Line.


Before the establishment of "A car line on
Broad way below Fourteenth street, and when
Church and Crosby streets were utilized for
horse car purposes. II was no unusual thing for
q long line of cars to be stalled, and the dis
couraging and significant announcement that
there was a cart on the track to be made.
These two streets being narrow and travel
through them difficult, an express van. u dry
goods truck. or even an ordinary and unpre-
~tentious coal cart could put n stop to the move
ment OF all the cars when the truckman backed
up to the sidewalk AMI the horses head ex-
tended out. with tho shafts, part way across the
line which the cars had to pass. Nor were
these the only streets through which New
York city surface car lines ran in which such
vexatiOus stoppages were Of ordinary o.
west side OF town. and Elm street, on tho east
side. were often blocked. Nowadays only tie
broader thorOughfarGs are utilized, and 1t Is no
longer common for a single cart 10 hold up Q
railroad line.
An exception to this rnle. however. il fur.
nished by the new Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth street crOss-town railroad, the tracks of
which are laid in narrow streets, aud In the
shape OF a crescent at certain point. Thus IL IS
possi BILE for Il cart To atop. not the cara. for there
are few Of them. but al occasional car, until the
Sun man. riding through Wet Twenty-ninth
street The other day, noted seven st0ppa=eS bt-
tween Sixth aud Tenth avenues. Cart on the
track" has an old. fashioned sound. Cow on
tho track" was q famulAr expressly m In Old
American ratlrOAdinG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TIGERS IMPROVING DAILY.
Frinstoa Football Players Perfsoting Their
SYSTEM or Interference

PRINCETON, Oct. 31.-A.siow. though steady
and general Improvement has been noticed in
the. football practice at Princeton during the
past week. Tho interference has been devel-
oped to a high degree of efficiency under Coach
LEAFS careful MANAGEMENT. The runners hit
the ends hard. and stick to them, while the
backs are starting quicker than heretofore,
and as q general thing take advantage OF the
good defence given by the line men. Most of
the time this week has been given to defensive
work. The scrub has been played in differ
ont formations every day. in order to give the
varsity practice in breaking up new plays
and TO make them used TO all sorts OF tricks
Special attention WA DAid 70 correcting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
OONTEsTIN6 o. WEI.
The Minionsire Wallpaper M~AuNacturer'
Daughter tho Contestant.

A contest over the will of William Campbell,
the Wallpaper manufactures. has been begun In
tho Surrogate's Court by his only child. Estella
Eleanor Canpbsll- Solomon, go years old, who
alleges undue influence and mental incapacity.
Campbell left his daughter $4,000. but the
bulk Of the estate. which is said to BIO worth
about a million dollars. is left to Mrs. Lillian
Ash. He had lived for several years before his
death with Mrs. Ash. He died two weeks ago
and made his will four days before his death.
About two weeks before that he decided two
houses to Mrs. Ash. Proceedings have been
begun bv the laughter in the Supreme Court
to set aside these transfers on the grounds OF
want ~ consideration, undue influence, and
mental incapAcity.
Campbell was divorced from his first wife.
who died In 1903. Mrs. Ash WAS known as his
wife for several years before his death, but his
daughter says that she has no knowledge that
he was married To Mrs. Ash. Surrogate Arnold
yesterday appointed A. II. Hummel special
guardian for the daughter TO carry on the con-
test of the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Strike Threa.eaeA on the st. Paul Bu,id,aE.

The Board of Walking Delegates yesterday
took up the complaint of Progressive Varnish-
ers' Union No. / that painters were being em-
ployed at the st. Paul building to do their work.
Several days ago a strike was threatened on the
building. but IL was averted on the promise of
Contractor Hedden that the painters would DO
laid or pending an Investigation. The delegate
den hadn't kept his promise, and II was de-
oided to Riye him until Wednesday morn
msmLers OF tho varnishers' union In tneir
places. II he does not q general strike. which
will Involve about 400 mon In different trades,
will be Ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

wHiTE-EioHr riEcss.
white to play and mate in two moves
SOLUTION TO so. 4T9.
A. 8. Middletown. y. v. forwarded the
".'I,,.yPrn.iRF !. 'KK"bt; 9. Kt Z P, any: 8, Kt-o+. or
l.P.RI Ktx Il or + or elsewhere; g. Kt-B 8 CHI. X
L.PER4 anything else; 9, R-B4 or Z p oh, K-B 9;
ton; Yet Another. New York; once. More. New YORK;
E WS1m hnss'' y srSo fSrR; A Il 99M5! Win. Rr SsM 1or 4ae1 b w;
+ hoyIes hro1Eiyn: a, M M w ersiII lsm R5 TSIS n
9. f!rnshSry, boston; just in Time. Ss;wS YORK; lake
Me-. Fl Rfop btSS1ly S9ov a9x LII En bsnb nHsto 1on E9rT +. 9o KEY
Merlden, Conn Il. L. Dicksrson. New. York: Iiere We
Ets 6srSSsiy 3: j. J.; 5 J.. " W sf Ssy fS5ad i aSr.io 81; h' ronn.:
chaa 4. viii. brooklyn.
IT., above solution SOL = TO no; 49, go ,.,, III. r,
iowins solution e NJ: $50:
fS-ss !: ( So =; az e sh KIN g t :. NAT. Il mate
hSS-kR !. 3 PSrs ). ~ \ ! n Sa sss'e'
GORGE. solutions also recsiyed from Fred Carter, Bos
E EnsSs igs, B. Fr.t ng, New scpss z. 4. f 4; NJ Msr s".Ion;
Easy. Boston, CORRECT You Are. Brooklyn:. once More.
Ssy f cann.; ny Il. " W' blo F : New SF0 Iers: X K ! pf T..
S Min. R S"Fs: Hs5e " %G j.: az Gna sESot I: % Il f .R1dat Il S'' z.
Yokei. Msriden. Conn: Isaac Goldberg. New YORK: q.
IL ,bs s"i PIN T p:sais = ! !. st Fts9rs 5fn, %s's sss I Tsst!!
y6 n " ,o gSr.yi s s9u ia h ,,SnsI M Mare, :, .oj hISs5,; to Nov Nov
All and 47s. as did X. h b, Phillipsburs. n. J. to No
doui; GSldss5s; ,a SeT York sa,I PER-, ,s,S csns;"; 20 S sS
AIS. ,a.t
CORRESPONDENCE
Several Corrrspondenta-The diagrams were cor
k. Warwick. st. Paul. M.nn.-Kindly watt until next
week. when your query concerning +'o will be an.
Dispute. New York.-rhe position you sent in for
e put in check by the black rock and black to play.
II L. whyles. Brooklyn.-l. OBJ o CHI. K-Kt: g.
the kt on account of b PIX RS.
Metropolitan, New Yorkshire next consultation
game Iet~ cen the clubs you mention viii be played
the players are not allowed To I've disturbed by on.
lockers you will he able to follow tho progress OF the
game on a giant board on which III" moves are re,
pested. Certainly friends are admitted TO the club
rooms.
Tnquisitive quesuoner. Newark. y. J.-Laskcr was
norm In 1868. Schlechter in 1874. walhrodt in 1871.
P!l!sbury In 1872, and Charousek In 1878.
NOTES.
Steinitz writes from Woeriahofen under date
of Oct. IT that the match between himself and
Lasker Is scheduled to begin on Nov. l.
The Ladies' Chess Club. London. has over 100
members and has scheduled thirty team
matches for the present season.
Baron Albert de Rothschild intended to in
vite the players who were engaged In Budapest
friendly bouts.
The ninth game OF the Napier. Narshall chess
match was wen by Marshall after twenty. seven
moves. IT was A Queens Gamblt declined. Present
score: Napier. o: Marshall. l; drawn. g.
STERNATIoNA CHESS.
Appended are two additional games from the Bnda-
pest International masters tournament:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Miss Ju,,s jay III or TypAo,a Fever.

Miss julia Jay. daughter Of Col. William Jay,
10 I'll of typhoid fever 1t her home. 22 East
Seventy-second street. She was stricken two
weeks ago while In Garden City and Was imms-
diately brought TO this city. Mites Jay is IL
years old and WAS Uns Of the bridesmaids 1T the
VAnderhlt-M arlboroughw% wedding. ~ was said
was out of danger and was well along on the
Way tOWaEdr recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Relic Ms,Lss's Great Fest at the Traps

CLEVELAND, Oct. Sl.-Rollo Heikes of Dayton low.
cred the worlds record TO- rapid nring at clay
pigeons NJ the Cleveland Gun Clubstrsps yesterday.
lie broke 100 targets out OF 100 thro Wn In 8 min.
utas and z seconds. He broke sixty. three straight
Largels. and clipped l minute and Is SECONDS on
the record for 100 birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
8, z''I|a:7.Iktl'.@,,,,n,,,.*& ,|':..''2!7!,
0kAN ~ w ~ Wa
Pioneers. Promoters and Main
tanners OF Low Prices for Every
Kind OF Home md Personal Need
OF Reliable Character.

Always better than we advertise 10
is our furniture always worth moro
than we charge for it always greater
satisfaction to the buyer after tho
article is in it's place ut home. You
walk through a space OF 400x20O feet
to make your sciections-and n seieo.
ton Is sure. for the goods and the
prices are there In greater advantage
than you can find elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

4 puC ia vi
every article-but then, there are thousands
of articles. Which shall we advertise ?
Which shall we offer In presenting our
goods we simply give you to understand
that the particular offer for the time is only
one of those thousands. You must come
and see the rest. We can't disappoint you
In anything you want. Take note Of this
special Mattress offer for Monday:
Best quality South American Curled Hair,
forty pounds, in two parts, A. c. A. ticking,
lib.
A fine quality Gray Mixed Hair Mattress,
forty pounds, two parts, A. c. A. ticking,
0.40.
GUARANTEED BEDDING-We mako
all our bedding, and accordingly guarantee
every hair, feather, tick and workmanship.
RE-UPHOLSTERING-We make a spe-
cialty of re-upholstering parlor and recep-
tions suits. odd pieces, &c, in a thorough
workmanlike manner. II you have work OF
the kind, we should be pleased to talk with
you about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
QUE CHsss

PROBLEM no. 4s1-BT JOHANN BERaEH, GRAZ.
@ HLkcK-sEvEN PIECES.
X on 90; Be on X kt 2 and K R; Ps on Q n 4. oKta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

One matter
always trou-
hles us in
making u
furniture AM
II o uncements,
viz. A.: To wnat
to draw your
a e n tito n.
You see, we
, have a lower
price than ev-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

All goods marked In plain figures and sold ~
one price only. Goods delivered at any railroad
station in New Jersey free of charge. NO
EXTRA CHARGE FOR PACKING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
The List or Referees.

The following is a list OF the referees appointed in
cases In the Supreme Court last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

BY judge SiaVth.
Farmers'L Z 7. Co. VI, Absrle-John h Rosas.
BY Judge Beach,
BoAsiasbsEs Va .FrsuGb !. LSWaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

White Nottingham Curtains,
81 yds. long. 80 inches wide, I.s3.5
Irish Point designs............)
White Nottingham Curtains
81 yds, long. fine lace or heavy X.O5
bold designs; regularly 2.50..)
White Nottingham Curtains, am
81 yds. long. fine Brussels de- 1873
signs; regular price 3.OO......E
White Irish Point Curtains. 3H)
yds. long, open work borders, no
spray centres; regularly 3.25.l
White Irish Point Curtains, So
yds., very effective; worth Z.SS
Curtains-second floor. front.