davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

tne hard, 'inelastic" pike except the
tlme feii on my head. / fell harder
ana with greater variety Of landing
man any man could fall, unless he
dropped out of a balloon and Lit I'm A
toad or furniture. lost my confidence
my pauence, my temper, nv clamps.
lamp, Dell and reputation. broke one
pedal, the saddle and the ordinance
against loud, boicterous and abusive
language at night. I ran into eyery
tning In sight except the middle of the
road 1 sat down on everything in the
township except the saddle. l scorch-
60 IN circuit not fifteen feet In circum-
ference until you could smell brim-
stone. l made more revolutions than a
South American republic. and didn't
get ten feet away from where I start
ed. L haven't been 50 mauIed and
eora1ded, so thumped and beaten. So
trampIed upon and pounded. so bruised
ana scratched since / left the army. But
l can ride. / don't say that "do." bur
Hcan."
Do consider hiking good for the
health?
For the health Of some people 7 do
don't see how a physician can bring
up his family unless his children have
something to eat.
But In my own case I reserve nv de-
cision. 1 will wait until know which,
er am going to die or get well. And
do you tell Brother Davis to keen his
obituary on the standing galley until
he hears from ''Slug Nine" I don't be-
heve I've got 500 yet. although friends
who called TO see me break
down when they say goodbye" and
walk out Of the room on tiptOe. But ]
wouldn't mind that If knew what had
become Of my ShOuider-blades the time
ran under the hay-wagn. Cheerfully
yours.-R. ]. Bur1ette, in Farm Mach
inery.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
Reed and His Typewriter.

Speaker Tom Reed has been learning
to use typewriter. and often practices
on the machine in the ways and means
committee room. One day after the
assistant secretary Of the treasury had
been telling the committee about the
finances Of the country Reed sat down
to the typewriter and gave to Bourke
Cochran the following interesting
opinion on what he thought had been
the result of the conference with the
Democratic committee:
-x-qwerty SUPERINTENDENT"
sx77-7-11.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
Honest Sweden.

The Partisan: In Sweden a crime is an
event and theft particularly is very rare.
Honesty is the fundamental quality Of the
race. Is naturally recognized and officially
counted upon. In this regard the Stock
hOlmers show a confident carelessnesS which
Is always n surprise TO strangers. In the
theaters and concert halls there are large
cloak rooms, where hats and furs are left
without the smallest safeguard: the per-
Torrance over. each one again takes posses
sion of his effects. and an accident never Oc-
ours The Inhabitants are accustomed to ex-
pect a reciprocal probity in the transactions
OF everyday life. Upon mast Of the tram
ways in Stockholm conductors have been
dispensed with. The passenger himself de-
pOsits his ten ore In a little till placed at
the end Of the vehicle. behind the driver. 1t
Is patriarchal-and economical
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
THE ROTHSCHILDS.
THE GREATEST MONEY POWER
IN THE WORLD.
Between Them They Control $4,000
100000 - In 1915 One of Them
Made sS.ooo,ooo In . Day By Getting

ICH as q Roth
schild," has for
a number of years
throughout the civ
ilized world been a
typical expression
for q man Of i'm
mense wealth. 9th
ers have s no W n
equal talents for
money making, to
be sure. as. for eX-
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
Almost Inside Out.

The stomach that is not turned thus by a
shaking up on the 'briny wave" must be a
well fortified one. The gastric apparatus cal
be rendered proof against sea SICKNESS with
that stOmachic so popular among travellers by
sea and land-HOstetter's Stomach BltteTS. IL
defends the system against malaria and rheu-
matlsm. and subdues liver complaint. consti-
patton and dyspepsia.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much bet
Ter II you will get lnt5 the habit OF reading
the advertisements; they will afford a most
Interesting study and will put you in the
way of getting some excellent bargains. Our
advertisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
"a. Rea.sn .. Plaa.Ible.

Morgan wonder why II Is that
priests never get married? Flower
Don't you know that women have to
confess their imperfections to the
priest? Morgan-Yes. Of course;
but Flower-Then what makes yog
ask such fool questions?
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

Oar New Upright Grand Piano O iIy e965
Is down and $40 q month Reliable and fully war
ranted- Write 70 Ths hontelius Piano Co. 5i5-SlS
18th ST., Denver.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20
HRS. ELLA M'GARVY,
Writing to Mrs. Pinkhan

She says:-I have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that it
does all that it is recommended to do.
have been a sufferer for the last four
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

Twelve million silk hats are made annually
In the United Kingdom, worth 100000.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

"a fortme-teller told me would soon take
sudden journey into foreign countries"
"YOu don't believe It. do yOuY' ''YeS; last
night l fell OF my wheel through a base
ment window into a Chinese laundry"
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

This paper Is printed with ink manurac
AND ROLLER COMPANY OF DENVER
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
GOd-send TO me.-Wm. b. Mcclellan, Chester.
Florida, Sept. IL. 1898
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

"You didn't stay long out In the country:'
mo. our dog enjoyed 4 50 much thai, we
had TO come home" ''YOur dog enjoyed Il?
What did he dor KILLED twenty seven
chickens the first day we were there"
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

Gambling mania Is now accepted In France
as q ground for divorce.
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

"They caught her red hsnded in the act. "
"What was she dOlngr' Making Jelly"
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

II can't stand Hobbs; he Is the most Of
fensive Anglomanac | know" "HOw does
he show it?" "He laughs al English Jokes"
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teething sofens the gums reduces ina-
nation, allAyB pain cures wind cole IS cents bottle
The broad ax., 1897-11-20

nervous tha'
| was miSer-
able. / had
also given
uD in deS-
mir. when I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

present Emperor William with tangible
expression of the gratitude felt by the
Hungayians to his allusion . hungary in
the toast to the Austrian emperor al Brda-
Pesth banquet. Probably nih >nal artist
will be commissioned TO paint colossal
picture depicting Emperor William Iro-
nouncing the toast and the artists Will be
paid by national subscription.
Stuttgart has issued a satyrical model
commemorative of the Franco Russian ALI
ance 1t depicts France wearing Fl ry-
giap cap, with locks streaming to the wind,
her head thrown back, with yearning gaze,
and her right arm around the neck of a
Russian soldier standing ut attention.
stolid and Unconditional. The reverse of the
medal shows a globe floating in the clouds
and a harlequin in a FOOLS cap pointing 10
the outline OF the maps Of France and
Russia. The inscription runs; $40 Wet
list ,und, und muss rich drehen. WIS bald
werd desc freundschaft vegehen.' Mean
ing: THE earth is round and must move:
How soon will this friendship yansh?'
Underneath are the words: I'm nemoriam.
Moscow 1912, Sebastopol, 1854
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

ct al Va. Illinois Trust and Savings bank
Ed 307, Robert G. Storrie W. Mary Ella
Hutcbins Sydnor ct al
Wednesday, November 2.
Ed. 3US, Alta Iona Investment and I'M
provenrent company vs.. A. III. jacquard
ct al Eq. 300. q. w, Brooks w. X. II. Tao
guard ct al; Eq. $40. Galveston. Houston
and Henderson Railroad company ct nj va.
Galveston, La Porte and Houston Railway
company ct al Ed all, Peter Gray Mich
OILS, administrator. vs.. Charlotte Stawinsky
ct al Eq. 3l2. the Girard Life Insurance
Annuity and Trust company OF Phladel-
phia Vs. j. b. Watkins Land Mortgage
company ct nj; leo. 3ls, Gustavo a. Meyer
w. Mutual Life Insurance company OF New
York OF al; Ed j3l, John @. Walker, exec
utor, w. Manhattan Life Insurance COM
pany OF New York ct al, Eq. 323 Nc, G..
Shacklctt ct al vs.. Southern Building and
Loan association Eq. 1874, Oscar ID. Kirk
land. administrator. VS.. Equitable Securi-
tics company ct al.
Thursday. November 4.
Ed 325. Albert Wells ct al w. II. w.
Haynes ct al; Fq. a27, J. Thomas Martin
VS.. unknown heirs OF A. o. sharpness ct
al; Eq 1928. American Loan and Trust
company ct al VS.. Houston Helghtn Street
Railway company ct al; Ed. 329. G. g..
Garner OF al W.. George Lock; Ed $50, Now
York and Texas Land company limited,
VI, Juiia M, Burney a. al Eq adl, w. j, u.
Moor, administrator. ct al W.. Augusta A.,
Thorn ct all Ed 1888. ]. b. Miller ct Ill.
VS.. w 70. Bridge ct al Eq. 1884. Union
Trust company OF New York ct al ~ CITY
OF Houston ct al: Eq. 1886. Brazoria Land
and Cattle company VIZ. Thomas Lee ct al.
Friday. November 3.
A. ID. GG2 Martin Fontino VS.. New York
and Texas Steamship company; A. d. 6i3.
j. T.. Duntin vs.. Thomas w. English; a. d..
ga. A. S. pinkham VIZ. Thomas W. Eng
fish; A. D. GS8. William Tankersley We.
Schooner Nettie; A. d. 500. Galveston
Steamship and Lighter company vs. Sierra
line OF Bilboa, Spain: A. ID. 702, Eugene
w. Rider VS.. Steamship Maritime: a. D..
705 S. r. Crovell vs. Flood &c McRae; A..
ID. roc. William y. Appcnbrink Va. Steam
ship William Cliff: a. ID. 7os. A. n. Reed
w. Flood 4 McRac.
Saturday. November Q.
A. D. ITO, Litcher & Moore Lumber
company vs. @. Nicolini ct al; A. d. 7i2,
Benjamin Francois va. New York and
Texas Steamship company: A. d. TIA. Geo.
Gates va. Steamship Launcelot; A. D. tit,
Chris Robinson vs.. Schooner Hannah; A. ID.
7i6. Reliance Lumber company w. Schooner
Edward VI. Blake; A. ID. TIT. Charles Clarke
& Co. vs. Schooner Mary A. Hall; A. y.
49, Matthew Drohan vs. Steamboat Port
land; A. d. 71s, George EngeIbredt vs..
Steamship Straits OF Sunday.
Monday, November 8.
Ed A. j. Tullcck ct al w. Galveston,
La Porte and Houston Railway company
ct al, eet by court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

Engine company Vs. Galveston City Rail-
road company, G. l.. lf6q Mrs. Helen G.
Bostwiek VS.. II. c. Ferguson ct al, c. l..
1895, Alfred a. Ayers Vs. w. A. hudginn
ct al, G. l.. 1i72. Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank vs.. william ii. Sinclair 1T al.
Thursday, October II.
c. l.. 1776, Southern Cotton Oil com
pany vs., X. l. Hoflin. g. l.. 17i7, John
w. Meyer vs.. Southern Pacific company, on
motion for new trial; G. l.. 1873, Robert
c. Storrie VS.. City OF Houston. c. l.. 1852,
IL. a. Jacobs VS.. Bradstrect Commercial
Agency.
Friday. October 2z.
c. L. 1888. Emily @. Smith vs.. Il. j..
Bicrlng ct 81; c. l.. 1855, Horntio L..
Fletcher VS. Tom j. Caraway ct al; e. l..
1896. $. 3D. Thompson, receiver, vs. o. NJ.
Carter ct al. c. L. 1900, Annie Biering ct
nj vs.. w. b. Wallis ct al
Saturday, October 20.
c. l.. 1902, John w. Caldwell w. Silas
NJ. johnson Ell al C. L. 1903, Empire Ilow
company vs.. ]. s. Brown Hardware COM
pany; e. l.. 1906, George Lock Va. c. O..
Garner oil al.
Monday, October rs.
c. L. 1908. Lucinda Jeffera w. Mary Ell
len Carey ct al G. l.. 1909, u. l.. Wilson
Hardware company VS.. Il. A. Hyatt &
Co. ct all c. l.. 1870 j. r. Tubbs VS.. Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express. G. l.. 1871, James
ID. Hunnicutt vs.. Wells, Fargo a. Co.'S Elk
press.
Tuesday, October 20.
c. l.. 1872, Texas and Louisiana Land and
Lumber company vs. J. y. Richardson ct
al; C. l.. 1918, Keplinger, Forstall q Co.
VS.. a. BorDefeId & Co; C. l.. 1915. VIM.
Christian VS. J. s. Williams 1T al; Q. l.,
1916. F.. w. Haynes vs. Albert Wells.
Wednesday. October ~.
c. L. 1878, 4. j. f'orst,ll VI. L. l.. Coch-
ran ct al; g. l. 1922, +. Cannon d Co. vs..
Fire Association OF Philadelphia; G. L.,
1924, John owens W.. Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company; g. l.. 1925, Is
adore Dyer VS.. County Of Fort Bend.
Thursday. October 2S.
C. L. 1876, Thomas TinBley VS.. VIM. NJ
Rice ct al; G. l.. 1927, Louisa NJ. Marston
VS.. Travellers Protective Association Of
America. c. l.. 1928. a. Theakston & Co.
vs, United States of America ct al.
Friday, October 20.
Criminal docket
Saturday, October 80.
C. L. 451, United states vs. Milton T..
Johnson ct al; c. l.. 1929. Bethlehem Iron
company VS.. Galveston. La Porto and
Houston Railway company ct al.
Monday. November ].
Eq III. Bennett r. Stoddard vs. Char
lotte NJ. Sudbury ct al; Eq. 1873, n. $. Eas-
ton ct al VS.. Houston AMI Texas Central
Railway company ct al; Eq. 2S5. J. d. T.
stratton We. C. r. Dewey ell al, ca. 243.
Frederic p. Olcott VS.. ]. II. Boozier ct al
Eq. 254, Martha z. Morton VS.. Texas Land
and Immigration company ct al; Eq. 256.
Houston and Texas Central Railroad COM
pany We. J. II. Boozier ct al: Eq. 2s8.
t George p. Rogers W., John p. Irwin ct al;
Eq. 27I. Brazoria Land and Cattle COM
pany VS.. A. s. Newson ct al; Ed. 273, I. @,
Baker VS. City OF Galveston.
Tuesday November 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
EASTERN TEXAS FEDERAL COURTS.
Settings of Cases for October Term,
Circuit and District Courts.

Galveston. Texas. September %. = The
following is the setting OF cases for the oc-
tober term OF the United States circuit and
district courts for the Eastern dietriet OF
Texas, 10 be held at Galveston:
Monday. October IS.
Eq. 227 Farmers Loan and Trust com
pany vs. Houston and Texas Central Rail-
way company ct al. set by court; G. l..
1881. Helen Culver VS.. James X. Little ct
al; c. L. 1851. John O. Schwing. executor.
VS.. John johnson ct al. G. L. iiii. the
United States We. Lutcher & Moore; z. l..
le41. William Newell ct al VS. Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway company ct al
C. l.. 1861, p. G. Nichols. administrator, VS..
Charlotte Stawlnsky ct al.
Tuesday. October 10.
c. L. 1868. Detroit Electrical works vs.
Galveston City Railway company; G. L.
1920 Youngstown Bridge company vs. Bra
zoria County ct al; G. l.. 1874. James IL.
Hill ct al VS.. George kaufman, ST.; Z. L.
1885, James II. Hi ct al Va. Henry II.
kaufman.
Wednesday. October 20.
G. L. l55s, st. Louis Brewing association
W. George Hayes ct al; G. l. 1893, Buckeye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Telegram of coincidence.

London. September 25.--A dispatch tc
the Times from Berlin says Emperor Wiii-
lam has sent the following telegram OF
coincidence TO the Grand Duchess OF Meek
lenberg- Schwerin upon the death OF mel
son, Duke Frederick William. who went
down with the torpedo boat No. ~ on
Cuxhayen:
THE heavy blow that has falieh upon
vou affiicts me also most painfully.
shall faithfully cherish the memory OF
vour beloved son, on whose character and
abilities such high hopes were placed May
GOD strengthen you in this heavy griei'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
, YANKEE lNSOLENCE.'
1t Is What German Newspa per:
Now Speak Of.
FERpING TO CUBAN INTERFERENCE
Pey Say Uncle Sam VIII Get q
pnbbing-Spain In Only Prom
led Gernany's Moral support.

Ariln, September 25.-(Copyrighted
by the Associated Press.)-The re-
kd American ultimatum to Spain has
received with pronounced displeas
oS the entire German press. The Off
denial from Washington is generally
fheyed here and the denunciation OF
'solsm,' Yankee insolence" and the
euling Of the Monroe doctrine have
the newspapers. The conservative
!" as usual, is the most violent in de-
ung American aspirations.
~ kreuz Zeitung, in an editorial on
FORUMS article by ex-Secretary Her
on the Cuban question, condemns the
y! outlined therein and concludes: III
sober after thought does not dam
stream OF American Chauvinism we
'lss shall not feel sorry in the event
NE Americans finally reach a sounder
suent relative to their power, that Is
~ II they get drubbing to teach them
NOBODY may disturb the peace with
Panity"
es slaatsburger Zeitung, another lead
usan, says; "a coalition of all the
psan countries is absolutely neces-
70 repuise the schemes of American
"usm and jingoism, as both are be-
ny more and more insolent"
newspapers claim that Spain has
assured Of Germany's support in the
The United States taking hostile
correspondent OF the Associated
uwe has made inquiries at the Ger
An ~sign Office ald in other quarter:
al. snow that while Spain has ap'
s,ss Germany through her Berlin am
NJ repeatedly during the past yeal
M 10 this she has only been as
v the moral sympathy OF Germany
IA, struggle - quell the Cuban insur'
aad OF the willingness of Germany
Nrate with the other big power!
~ auhshing by peaceful means {
rn,s1 erstanding between Spain AM
,-.u states In case serious difficult
NO other assurance has beer
spain nor Is 1t at all likely thai
~ VIII engage to do more in tbs
O. 'poech OF Herr Hausmann, leader
soutn German peoples party a.
~ ~ early during the week. ha!
M nse excitement in political cir.
r Hausmann reviewed tbs actio,
seachstag and the government dur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

Vienna, September 24.--There was re-
newed uproar In the unterhaus today when
the president OF the house. DR.. Kathrein.
yesterday asked If It was true that there
were sixteen policemen disguised az at
tendants In the unterhaus, said that no
policemen were present and that only a
few Of the attendants who had formerly
been policemen were IN the house.
The motion Of the president 70 proceed
tomorrow to the election OF Austrian rep
rescntatiyes to the delegations was adopted
by vote OF 205 to 10, after a long tumult.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
GREEN'S STATEMENT.
Grows Merry Over the Letter From
DIR. Grant.

Washington. September 25.--(Special)l
calling ON the republicans OF the Lone
Star State to DO on hand In Dallas October
IL arrived here today and was eagerly
read by the Texas contingent. Tho Post
correspondent showed the Doctors card to
State Chairman Green this evening and
asked him what he thought OF Ii. After
reading tho card Chairman Green brooks
am. according to the doctor, Goliath?
Well. I mush assume" he continued, that
he considers himself Davld--but he Ii
u David In reckless desert" and the
chairman laughed heartily. Continuing, he
said Tho doctors card is a cry for help:
It's confession that he is not at the head
OF the procession and that the parade u
not waiting him to catch up With It. He 10
not a member OF the State executive COM
mfttee. II he was ever elected member
OF II am not aware OF the fact Let him
put In his credentials and they will b
acted on In the regular way I know noth-
ing about the decapitation OF members Of
the executive committee. have no desire
10 cause the removal of loyal republicans
regularly elected members Of that COM
mittee The call issued by me for the meet
ing OF the committee was regular In form
and clearly stated tho object Of the meet.
ing. am not lighting anybody except the
democrats. I know Of no republican who
Is saying anything about the call save DR..
Grant who sees such terrible things In
tho forthcoming meeting In Dallas. The
republican party In Texas II In better
condition now than Il ever was. We have
q stronger organisation and what Ii more
We are growing every day, - / said be-
fore the doctor II the only republican rush.
ing into print with cards and calling
names. presume this latest effusion ID his
second ploughing. II Is very evident that
Chairman Green II satisfied with tho situa-
tion."
He says II will DO exceedingly lively IL
Dallas october IL and that the Regular
organization will run In perfect order since
his arrival here. Last Monday Chairman
Green rcceived number Of notices from
the postodice department Informing him
that his recommendations Tor postmasters
have been compiled With. The notices an
exactly like the ones sept DR.. Grant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
They We're ReIeasei.

London. September 24.--Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Serge de Neil. also known as the
Duke and Duchess OF Rio Grande,' were
discharged from custody ut the clerken-
veil court today, the charges brought
against them Of defrauding hotels and
boarding houses having been dismissed
upon their counsel Offering TO pay the
bills and stating that money for that pur-
pose had been received from the United
States and counsel also promised that the
prisoners would leave for tho continent
IL released.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

City re Mexico, September 25.-The
funeral Of Inspector General OF Police
yelasquez took place this afternoon from
his late residence in San Diego street.
The body was buried in the cemetery
villa de Guadalupe. near the city, whefe
Velasquez was for some time project
Another arrest, that of Azcrel. service
officer In connection with the murder OF
Arroyo. has been made. Public excite
ment has entirely abated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Ladies'
Skirts.

BEGINNING Monday at Q p. m. this special
sale will last the entire week.
SILK SKIRTS.
60 silk Brocated Skirts made Of nm
est quality. pure silk Taffcta ana
Wcii worth $SOO to................ 80 90
Beginning Monday at y. m. and
continuing 1he entire week at
Oniy... ..,... 80. 4 %
This particular Skirt IL made Of cx-
tremely large Brocades.
At 6.ab worth sii.00-25 Brocadcd
SILK Popln Skirts, the latest
weave, in very elaborate patterns.
at only. -. -, -. -. -. 49,. 62S
At asc--1bo Black Brocaded Mohair
skirts. best tailor made. WORTH. 1 90
Al e5c--lo0 Black Brocaded BrilIian-
tlnc Skirts. excellent value at $3.50.
our price oniy...... -. ......... I ~
70 Black Figured Skirts, regular
$500 $3.50 and $3.50 Skirts, at
Sl.9s, s?.9S and. ..... 8 "a
SEQ our limo Of Brocatsed eros Grain and
Brocadcd Satin Duchesse Skirts at $T4S,
so.4S and So.as.
LATEST NOVELTY.
aa-Inoh Grattitc. now weave, in
latest shades for Dresses, sells at
N'2h. our price per yard. ........ 800
AUTUMN WASH GOODS.
Roman Stripe. Fleece Back suiting,
"'''h wv ~ pet Noiu... VySC
Roman Stripe and Fancy Plaid Per-
Gales. finest quality, 80 and 20
inches WIDE sells at 1ahc, our
price per yard.... ...... -. S%o
Latest Black Plaid Zephyrs, fast coll
ors, sells at 1a1sc. our price per
yard. =. -. -. -. -. >. !. sxc
36-lnch French Pcrcales In the latest
Black Plaids and Roman Stripe
soils at 1bc, our price per yard.... 10
At &c per yard-New style Prints In
latest Roman Stripe. Scotch Plaids
and Black Plaids, only pcr Yard. &c
OUTINGS.
10 Pieces Dark Outing sells at 8 1-3c,
our price per yard. .............. 80
60 Pieces Outings, sells at 10c. our
price per yard. ...... .,. TIC
40 Pieces Outing. sells at 121sc, our
price per yard..... -. o.. ..... 90
French Flannelledte In very elaborate
patterns for House Wrappers and Waists,
very new. worth zoe. looks as nice as gen
uino French Flannel which sells ut Soc
yard. our price 12Mc a yard