davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
an,,,ca,,ou Of a Fable.

The story OF the ass who clothed him.
self In a lions skin In order to pass nim-
self on as tho king of beasts is wei
known, but the tale OF the thief VINO Rot
inside Sleeps skin TO be better apse
to carry on his nefarious trade mas yer
to be told Early this morning two police
mon. who were on duty at the slaughter
houses OF Paris were astonisE to see
"A sheep endeayoring to effect an entrance
into the lnclosure where creatures OF
It's kind were stationed. But the omcers
attention was rcdoubled when a mans
hand protruded from beneath the stolen
fleece. Their curiosity became intensified
ard they carefully followed the sham
animal who stopped at the pen which
inclosed the real articles, and with great
GOODNESS chose the two largest and rat
test OF the flock.
Still observed by the watehful guardian
OF the law. this plagiarist OF an ancient
fable proceeded 20 kill and cut up his
capture. and was on the point OF making
off with his booty. when he found him
self In turn the spoil OF the law. and was
quickly marched OF TO the police station,
where he gave his name as Eugene
Lassot. From his account he made
good living out Of his occupation by
selling the meat TO various butchers.
For some time. at least. II is TO he hoped
that the animals at the abattoirs will
cease TO be sent 10 an earlier death by
the depredations OF this latest wolf I'm
Sleeps clothing.-London Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
MORE HOUSE MEMBERS
SOME VINO TAKE An ACTIrE PART
INLEGIsLiTION.
Mr.. VIM, +. Rcddy who offered the Thirty
Day Racing Biii-Mr. :. &. stratton
Two Members of the Minority.

The personel OF the House Of Delegates
during the present session compares
very favorably with that OF former years.
While II is true that a number Of these
who have served the State before in a
similar capacity is rather small yet
some very good material Is embraced in
the new mfmters. and the daily pro-
cecdings Of the lower branch of the Cen
eral Assembly develop more and more
the fact that mature elaboration and
careful consideration OF the various
measures is no foreign subject to the APP
prentices in the art Of legislation
Mr. VIM. j.. Reddy. the member Of the
Richmond delegation in the House oil
Delegates, a sketch Of whose life has not
yet appeared in the columns Of The Times,
is a native OF Waterford, ireland, but
came 10 this country and this city when
quite young. lie prepared himself IN
Richmond and al the University OF Nir-
ginia for the practice of law. In which
hc has been successfully engaged FOR
number OF years. lie is one OF the
ablest members OF the Richmond bar.
staunch Democrat. and prominent MEM
Der OF the McGnl Catholic Union. lie
always takes an active part IN all move
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. News
OF a horrible double murder for robbery
was received to-day In letter from
Flynns Luck, Jackson county.
Five masked men entered the house
of Joseph Day, an old farmer. who lived
near that place and demanded TO know the
hiding place OF the treasure which he
was reputed TO have I'm the house.
lie refused TO tell. and after numerous
threats had been made he was taken out
and hanged to tree. The murderers
then attempted TO force Mrs. Day to tell
the secret. when she persistently refused.
They beat her brains out with club.
They ransacked the house, but failed TO
find the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
CONFEDERATE MI Scum BUILDING
CFrOnt AieW).

absolutely fire proof The interior with
the exception of the original brick walls.
has been entirely removed, and replaced
with terra Gotta partition and cement
and terra Gotta arch floors. The build
ing is heated throughout with steam.
The old oak staircase has been remOv-
ed and replaced by "a fac-simile in iron.
1 The doors and window-frames have been
repaired 10 look exactly as they did dur
ing the residence ia the mansion OF Pres
ident Davis, and his family The cost OF
these repairs was about $1,000 This
/ amount has been paid. 10 was aised
boy the ladies of the society. who ia the
spring of 1898 held a Confederate Mc-
( mortal Bazaar. i'm which each State OF
the ConfCderacY was represented and
$4,000 was realized. OF this amount the
sum necessary 10 secure the completion
of The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
Monument in Marshall Park was turned
over TO tie Monument Association. and
the remainder devoted TO the purpose
named.
REGENTS APPOINTED.
room has been assigned to each OF
the Confederate States and has been
put jim charge of 81 regent residing in
that state, together with a lice-regent
residing in this city. The duty of the
former win he 10 collect and forward
al Confederate relies possible in her
State. while the Vicc-rcg .uts will have
charge of the room These appointments
have been made with reference 10 State
Pride. the Vice-regents selected being in
nearly every instance q former resident
of the States they represent Tile WOO
men appointed are wives and daughters
or distinguished Confederate soldiers or
statesmen. and in many cases are we'll
known throughout the South
The following appointments have so
far been accepted.
Acknowledgement, Mrs c.. OBJ. CO.
wardin.
Nirginia-Regent, Miss Mildred Lee. Of
Lexington daughter of General Robert
j. Ice, yice-regent. Airs. D. Taylor ELY
SON.
North Carolna-Nicc-reeent. Mrs. II. d.
Nealc.
South Carolina-Rceent. Miss Daisy
HAMPTON. daughter of General Wade
Hampton, vice-regent Mrs. vs.. i. De
Sagssurc.
Georgia-Resent. Mrs Robert Emory
Parks OF Macon, vice-regent. Mrs. j. W.
Harrison.
Ilorda-Rogent. Mrs. Ex-Governor
Francis p. Ilcming, of Jacksonville. vice.
regent, Mrs. r.. a. Patterson
Alabama Regent. Miss Mary Clayton
Of Eufaula: vice-rcsent Mrs. James IT,
Drake
Mississippi Regent, Miss Winnie Davis
Daughter of the Confcderacy'; vicc-re-
sent Mrs r. y. Northern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
The CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
The Famous white HCust" FCW Ready
10 Be IhICWu CpsD.
BALLOWE) EY HISlOslC MEMORIES.
Description of The EuiIding, and How IL
Has Brcn Occupied The Improve
inouis By the Confederate Memo
rial literary society.

After moro than thirty years curing
which time the historic building was
used as headquarters Tor the United
STATES Afniary Commanders of District
No. ]. and as O public grammar school.
the Jcnorson Davis Mansion. known the
world over as the white House OF the
Cor foderacI" is about ready TO be
thrown open ass @ Confederate Museum
Monday nest was the day upon which
ID WAS Thought chat The building would
Doe thrown open. hut 30 was Thought best
fo postpone the opening for a short while.
and some day within the ucNt week or
SO VIII he sct for This memorable OcCa-
sion At lc opening there viii Doe no
formal exercises. no spsech ss, suggestive
of thc Confederate patriotism. which is q
part of Che very nature of Southcrncrs I'm
general. ana Nirg.liahs in particular
Tho building which has been undergoing
nre-prool repairs for some time. VIII bo
quietly thrown open for public inspec-
ton and lunch will De served TO all who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

mcnts of his cCmpatriOia, and U.s. a Leading
member of several of thir societies. lie
Is member of the choir Of Sacred
Heart church. and stands high I'm the es-
tlmatlon OF this community. Heretofore
he has taken no prominent part in pol
itics. but last fall be was urged by his
numerous friends TO enter the race for
the nomination for the House of Dele
gates. and after carefully considering the
matter he acccded 10 their request, and
was one OF the most successful canli-
dates. Tie shows q lively interest in all
matters connected with the General As
sembly ard he can always be counted
upon ready 10 render the very best SER
vice TO this city and the State at large.
Speaker Ryan has shown his careful
consideration by appointing Mr. Reddy
on the Committee on Courts of Justice,
whore he holds thirteenth place Alr.
Reddy also holds third place on the Com
mittee on Counties. Cities and Towns.
and hfth Oh the Committee on Officers
and Omccs of the Capitol
Mr. Eeddy's name viii soon De a IA
miliar one even OUTSIDE of the circle Of
his many friends, for he has just intro
duced in The House the racc-track bin,
which opposes the Maupn bin. sum-
mary of which Will hc found in another
column OF TINS issue i'm tile report OF
Yesterdays proceedings or the House
The fight which VIII Do wlgod over these
two measures promises TO become rather
warm during the next week or two. and
Mr.. Reddv win natura iy bee looked uron
ass the leader OF those who favor the bin.
STERLING @. STBATTON.
Mr. Sterling C. stratton. OF Appomat-
tox, is the floating delegate from the
counties of Appomattox and Campbell.
and is serving Dis second term. DE was
born in the former and has lived there
an bis life. following farming as a bus-
mess pursuit Since early manhood he
has taken am active interest I'm local
politics but never thought and never
was candidate for any office until
three years ago when ho yielded TO the
earnest solicitation OF his Democratic
friends and accepted the nomination for
the office of supervisor from his district
lie was elected by am unprecedented ma
jority and the following fan this sue
cess made him tho choice of his party FOR
the nomination of representative OF the
two counties for The House of Delegates
Sic was elected for that position without
his knowledge I'm the convention held al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

lie Put in n Plea That His wife Was to
IlInInn.

lie Put i'm Plea That His Wife WAS to
Blame.
II was time for the night clerk to ronort
for duty. lie did not appear. Tho dav
clerk was sleepy and anxious 10 20 home.
! But, Of course, he couldn't desert bis most
BE stood it for two hours sun the night
/ clerk came not. Then the day clerk telc-
/ phoned for the boss 10 come down. The
/ boss came, marveled and stood watch un-
+ III o'clock i'm the morning Then the
missing man came 60. sheopish. but de-
/ tcrmincd 20 know he worst.
How do / stand?' was his FIRST rc-
mark.
'Iel your story before 7 decide" stcrn-
ly commanded the boss.
Whereupon the delinquent unfolIcd this
I strange tale: 81 went home az the usual
time this morning and got 20 bed.
rather oversight, for It was Q o'clock I'm
the evening when I awoke. II did not
take long TO discover that both my wife
and my trousers were missing. Nv wife
] could account for because she had told
me she was going TO a masquerade PARTY
al her sisters house, which is out Check
towaga way. But what become of my
trousers2 i couldn't think when I han
pened TO remember that I didn't know.
what character my wife intended to ron-
resent. LNilchllN IL was "A male charar.
ter. and that solitary pair of trousers
was now forming part Of her disguise.
swore for am hour AZ her thOughtlessuets.
but that didn't bring back the breeks
We have no very near neighbors. and.
anyway, I was ashamed 10 scream for
assistance. / thought of ringing for a
tan messenger boy and borrowing his
pants, but, unfortunately. there was no
call I'm our house So had 20 worry and
stew until daybroak. when my wife and
the trousers came home. She had won
much admiration I'm the character Of Ted
dy, the bOttblack. but / haven't had time
yet TO tell her what think OF her 7 was
so anxious TO get down here. "Now."
concluded the night clerk, "how do
stand? II you fire me- I'm going 20 hoof
Il 20 Oklahoma and get divorce"
"Well. John" said the boss. or have
been thinking hard things about You all
night. But your story is too good not 10
20. 7 think the best thing 10 do. consid-
cring your general faithfulnoss. Is TO raise
your poy the first of the year so that YOU
can afford 20 own two pairs Of trousers
al o. time. Buffalo Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

had to leave there before an opportunity
was given him TO graduate. He folo"-
ed the life of a farmer and has been rs
successful rs could be expected. TAKING
into consideration the low prices OF farm
products His parents, who four years
ago ce.el rated their golden wedding. arc
still! living ana IN fairly good health.
They have seven sons. four OF whom are
farmers. while two others are engaged
I'm the tobacco business and one IN the
hardware trade.
During the campaign Of 1895. MI Stokes
was by the PopJlists Yitted agains;
Nir. II. Il. fiurton. vlo, ouai-. the pre-
ced.ng scsaioa. had represented Prilcc
Edward county in tac House ~ Dole
gates as tie icl sentative ~ The fesU-
lar Democrat ond vas candidate for
reelection Nlr. stokes happened TO
poll the lager rt..ltr az votes during
the contest. ard therefore received the
seat In the icugr. The same expert
ment was repeated last fall when Mr..
Burton male another attempt TO regain
the lost ground. During his first session
Mr. Stokes he'd the following places on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
CONFEDERATE MI scum BUILDING
EAar AI.Ml.

Louisiana icc-regcnt Mrs. George
Wayne Anderson
Texas-Reront, AIRS. A. Y. Wrinkles. OF
Coisicana, Uce-rcgent Mrs. CozIean Me-
Lcod.
Acknowledgement Mrs. Decatur
AXtcl.
Tennessee Regent. Mrs Keller Ander-
son. OF Memphis. yicc-regent. Mrs. Nor
man Y. Randolph.
Kontucky-sRegonb. Mrs. Norbourne
Gait Gray. Of Louisville, vice regent. Miss
Matte Harris.
Missour-Rogert Mrs. L. B. Valiant.
o. -. Louis; vice-regent. Mrs. G. +. Sta
cy
Solid South-Rogont. Miss Mary Baugh-
man, Of Richmond.
The Solid South will have the front
hallway tor its place. and the Southern
Historical Society will have the lower
floor.
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS.
Relic Committee. which has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

why Dec lid not come in and sit down.
With that Difference and respect that DE
invariably displayed towards women. Ar
Davis replied that the room was her own
exclusively. and Doe could not iutrude
without am invitation. The invitation
was freely given and the room became
tho favoritc resort of the President from
that time. 10 was there that the private
conferences took place between himself
and General Lee. when important steps
were 20 be decided upon Mrs. Davis all
ways kept on hand 90 this room small
quantity Of pure conce-cvcn al such
times when the family or tne President
were Crui DO p2rchcd rye as aIbsu-
tute-and this c0aoc was produced and
served q President Davis and General
Lee during their conferences
BIRTHPLACE OF WINNIE.
once week receptions were held ct
the mansion, which was thrown open 10
the public. and on these occasions the
bellies OF tho city. the beauX from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

camps. and soldiers on leave OF absence
gathered in great numbers. Dull care
and want and thought OF the morrow
scauty fare were laid aside and IN hope
and gaycty these brave and fair womcn
raased many long-renembored hours
There amid the gathering clouds by
which the little life would ever be shad-
owed. amid the rattle Of sword and spur
the "Daugl tor Of tho Confcdcracy' open
cd her soft. dark eyes. gnmindiul OF the
travail OF mother. father, ana country.
Tpon the entrance of the Federal
troops into the city after the evacuation
General Weitzel and his oiiic rs rode 10
the house and constituted II the head
Quarters OF the Northern troops CANDY
and Ord also used the house IN THIS ca
pacity during the period that Virginia
passed through the stages OF a conquer
cd province and District No. l. IN lAl.
the city fathers allowed the property TO
he used as a sclOOl-hOuse. ana IT be-
came the Central School" and 50 re-
manned until February, 1890, when the
Hollywood Memorial Association devised
the plan OF establishing Confederate
Museum.
on February a. 1900 the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society was formed,
and was chartered I'm the following May
I'm June, of the same year, the city Coun-
ell promised that as soon as a site was
obtained for the erection Of school TO
accumulate the pupils then quartered in
the Davis Mansion, this historic building
should bc turned over TO the ladies of
the society for tho purposes OF q Confcd.
crate Museum and library.
GIVEN TO THE SOCIETY.
Tn June, 1893. on the S6th anniversary Of
President Davis birthday, the mansion
was turned over 10 the society by the
city. and the work OF putting it in order
was begun The repairs have necessarily
been on am extensive and somewhat elab-
oratc scale. yet the old building has been
reproduced In every particular, bat made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Campbell Courthouse. and was elected
without trouble over the opposing cam
didates lie looked after The interests
of his constituents so well that last fall
h was honored By them with a renoml-
nation, which brought about similar re-
suits, and he was also given a second
term I'm the Board OF Supervisors.
During his first term Nr. St,atton held
eighth place on the Committee on Labor
ana the Poor. eighth on the Committee
on Enrolled Bills. ana eleventh on the
Committee on agriculture and Mining
AT the beginning of the present session
Speaker Ryan appointed him chairr,an
OF the Committee on Enrolled Bills, and
gave him third place on the Committee
on Schools and Colleges. and eighth on
the Committee on Claims.
CARTER IT. HARRISON.
Mr. Carter IT, Harrison. OF Powhatan.
for the second time holds the seat OF
Chesterfield. Manchester and Powhatan
I'm the House OF Delegates as q raDresen-
tatiye Of the minority. lie was born
on June q. 1853, as the oldest son Of Major
Carter n. Harrison. of Cumberland coun-
~. His mother was a Miss Alice Bur-
nett Williams. Of this city. During the
war his father held the rank OF Major Of
the Eleventh Virginia Regiment. and was
killed at the battle Of Bull Run on July
10. 1861. After his death his widow re-
turned with her children 10 their home,
Elkora. I'm Cumberland county. where
young Garter spent his boyhOod DAYS.
going 20 school and helping on the farm.
In 1871 be entered the Virginia Military
Institute as a State cadet and graduated
in the class OF 1876. After teaching school
for several years in Cumberland county,
he moved, In 1879. into Powhatan coun-
". where he continued his avocatlon and
spent his leisure time In farming.
Under the Democratic administration
Of Governor Fitzhugh Lee he was ap-
pointed Superintendent OF Public Schools
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Southern Railway Passenger Service to
the south.

The Southern railway train leaving
Richmond at 12.55 r. ". daily makes close
connection at Danville ar q I. H. with
the United States fast mail. This train
carries through sieepers 10 the following
points: Columbia. Savannah. Jackson
vile. Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile. and
New Orleans
Train leaving Richmond at 4. a. with
Sleeper 20 Greensboro makes close COufcc-
ton at lauNille. also with the Washing .e.
and Southwestern Nestibuled Limited.
carrying through Pullman cars 20 Aahe-
vile and Hot Springs, n. G., and an the
principal points In the South. These
trains are equipped with the latest Inn
proved palace and combination cars.
For further information apply 10
G. W. CECIL
Travelling Passenger Agent.
No. 920 cast Main street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

for his county and served I'm that ca
paclty for seven years. In the tah OF
1889 he was elected a member of the House
OF Delegates as a representative OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Populists. and last fall ho was elected
for the same place on the 'Iionest-Eicc-
ton" ticket During his first term he
held thirteenth place on the Committee
on Roads and Internal Navigation. occu-
pied similar position Oh the committae
on Retrenchment and Economy. During
the present session ho holds places on
three standing committees, namely. elev-
enth on the Committee On Schools and
Colleges: eleventh on the Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation. and
tenth on the Committee on Labor and
the Poor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Carpet and Rug Department.

Three Jute Druggets. 6x9. reduced to
t3.9s.
one Jute Drugget. 7xi). reduced to
$50.
one Jute Drugget. iOxli. from $3.50 to
$3.50.
one Jute Drugset. sxl0. reduced to IS.
One Jute DrIgget. 7xi5. reduced TO s..
Two Jute Hall Rugs. p inches wide. u
feet long, reduced 70 2.2o.
one Smyrna Drugget. 7-6xlO-6. now s2l.,5.
one Smyrna Drugget, 6x9. now sl3.
One Ingram Drugget. l-2x3 yards. G.
q w, now SO
one Ingram Drugget. 2i-2xS yards. ALL
wool, $50.
one Ingram Druggct, sxa liz yards, all
wool, s.
Two Hemp Druggets. sxi. s2-s5.
one lot Jcte Rugs, Ike yards. reduced
TO 9sc
one Smyrna Rug, shop worn. from
one smyrna Rug, shop worn. from
seYen smyrna Rugs. 2sx5i. from s2.l9 TO
S.e.
one Smyrna Rug, sOxeo reduced to 81 10.
One smyrna Rug. S5x12 reduced TO $50.
One lot Fur Rugs unlned, u-b5.
one lot Fur Rugs, lined and padded.
$50.
one lot Small Door Rugs reduced TO isc.
each.
one lot Small Door Rugs reduced from
- To 25c.
Che piece Hemp Carpet. f9c. yard
One piece Cotton Ingram. lie yard
One piece Cotton Ingram. &c. yard
One piece Cotton Ingram. &c. yard.
one picCe All-Wool Carpet. dc.
one piece All-Wooi Garrett. a.,
Table OIL Cloth. Ii vice. To-
Table OIL Cloth. / IL wide. l9c.
Floor oil Cloth. Is 10 SIC.
Floor OIL Cloth. ] Ia. IL. S-i. and J
yards wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Hamburg Steaks.

We stake our reputation on
the assertion that our Ham
burg is the port (See) at
which it will pay the ladies
TO cast their anchor.
Hamburg Edges, &C.. 10 l5c. per yard
in rambric. Muslin. ana NainsOok.
Hamburg Insertings. 70 15c. per yard.
Linen Torchons. &c. 10 81 apiece OF y
Linen Torchon Lace. from to zoe. per
- pieces Of No. 1 East Coventrys Ruff
fling at 25c. apiece, reduced from 5oc.
Ladies' dackets.
ono lot Ladies' Jackets reduced TO Sl.9S.
one lot Ladies' Jackets reduced TO SIS.
one LOT Black Beaver Jackets reduced
one lot Black Cloth Capes trimmed
with Thibet. reduced 10 81
Two Black Cloth Capcs, braid trimmed,
reduced 10 $50. =,
ono Gray Cloth Cape, braid trimmed,
reduced from Si3 20 $3.50.
',nree Black BOucie Capes. lined with
silk Thibet trimmed, from 81 10 81.
one Navy Double Cape, satin trimmed.
from s. 10 s.. o..
One = Astrachan Cope, 30 inches long.
from So 10 $3.50.
one lot Black Coney Capes. from $50
10 S4.9s.
one Seal Cape, from 50 to s..
Child's Jackets.
Two Chnd's Refer jackets. red doth.
trimmed black braid and pearl buttons.
reduced from $3.50 TO .5-size six years
only
Two Misses Jackets, navy size twelve
and eighteen years, reduced TO s..
Two Brown Mixed Misses Jackets.
twelve years only. reduced 10 S..
BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.,
QUALITY. STYLE PRICE STORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

"Everything has but a
time" This is the time to
buy Cottons, Hanlburgs,
Checked Muslin, PercaleS,
Ginghams, India Linons, ETC.,
ETC., and Breeder, Talley d
Co.'S is the place.
rs yard wide Bloached Cotton. sc.
IL Peabody Bleached Cotton, l-4c.
Blanche b. ~ Bleached Cotton, lac.
AndroscOggn. Barker and Lonsdale
Bleached Cotton, l-3c.
Fruit of the Loom and Langdon I6
Bieached Cotton. &C.
Langdon G. A. Bleached Cotton. Zoe.
Pride Of the West. Wamsutta. and
Alpine Rose Bieached Cotton, ~ lie. PEI.
A nice, fine 81 Lining Unbleached Cot
ton. l2c.
Atlantic /. L. Fine Unbleached Cotton
"a Videl. Ic.
Better Unbleached Cottons at ei-i. :.
and the best made at l-5c.
80 inches wide White Cambria. i.fc.
Al White Cambria, 7 and l-3c.
The IL lie. LOnSdale Cambria for lpc.,
and Berkeley che f. +. W Cambria, l5c.
English Long Cloth. y yards for $50.
Bleached Pillow Cottons. 5 l-3, 10, IL,
i -. and Ice.
Unbleached Pillow Cottols, 10 10 15c.
Unbieached Sheeting, y l-2. 10. u. 20,
%, and pc.
Blcached Sheetings. Is 10 DC. for tho
l0-i widths and the Ill. an extra wide
Sheeting for the old-iasaioned beds. at
29c.
Bleachec Jeans. 9 Il 10 y &c. and Tn
bleachcd Jeans, Ia 10 y l-.c
Piast Ped Cotton, zi-2c. per yard
Hemmed Sheets g. 80. and Csc.
Hemmed Pillow Cases. 10. ~ IL. and &c.
Hemmed Bolster Cases. % and 3sc.
DOccncu TAIlcv Q. m