davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21
Saved by a Hatchet.

Golden Days tells story Of a pros
pector in Alaska who, in company
with eight other men, was walking
across great icefield. At one place Il
thin sheet of ice hid from view a crack
about three feet wide The party ap-
preached the crevasse diagonally, the
prospector in advance, when suddenly
he and the next man in the line slipped
through the thin coating Of ice and dis
appeared in the chasm below. Their
cries narrowly prevented some of the
others from meeting a similar fate.
The second man carried a gun, and
as he held on to it the weapon lodged
crossways in the crevasse and enabled
him to be rescued, but the prospector
went down at least rs feet and was
tightly damned between the walls of
ice.
He could not be seen, but his voice
could be distinctly heard directing the
movements of his rescuers Blankets
were torn into strips and tied into q
rope. This was lowered to the impris-
oned man, who fastened one end around
his body. When the rope was pulled,
however, it was found that he was jam
med in SO tightly that he could not be
moved without tearing him asunder.
The rescuers were in quandary, but
the imprisoned man suggested that they
lower him a Ratchet, and when this
was done he chopped himself loose in
short order. Altogether he was 80 min
utes i'll the icy tomb, and it was week
before he recovered from the shock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21
A Wise Dog.

I know a dog named Nap. But you
must not think from his name that he
is very often caught mapping. Last Win
ter Maps master, a very old man, died,
and his poor old mistress was taken
away to live with some friends. So Nap
was left alone in the world.
For day or two he seemed very un-
happy, and then he seemed to under
stand that he must support himself or
go hungry. The first thing Nap did was
to go to the butcher shop and sit be-
seemingly upon his hind legs for bone.
Then he barked, rolled over, played
dead and jumped over chair. Ofcourse
the butcher rewarded him by generous
bone. Next, Nap carried newspaper
up from the gate each evening for a
gentleman and was given q bed under
the back porch. And lately he has
learned to sing a little when hand Or
gan plays, so that the organ grinder
gives him something to eat for the pen
nies he brings.
Some day some one will adopt Nap
md give him good home But now
he seems very happy as he is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21

Trying to be witty is like trying to
be pretty. -Fliegende Blatter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21
Living OF Dead?

A young man from the country went
to see Mime. Tussaud's famous exhibit
ton of waxwork figures in London. AS
soon as he got in he saw poor, pinch
ed, hungry looking man in corner,
and, thinking it was a beggar, he went
near and put penny i'll its outstretch-
ed hand. From the laughter of the 9TH
er visitors he soon found out his mis-
take. The poor beggar was wax fig
ure. He made up his mind not to be
taken in again. He went into the large
hall, and right at the end was the fig
ure of a man by itself. When he got
close up to it, he stood still to have a
good look. Then he walked right round
it, touched it, and marveled how wax
could be made so lifelike. Presently
there was broad grin on the face of
this figure, and the terrified country
man hurried out of the room, saying
that it was impossible to tell dead peo-
pie from the living Or the living from
the dead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21

It Takes Various Forms, but Is Invariably
q Forerunner of Dcmentia-A Disease
That Should BE Carefully Treated In
Time-Affects Men as Well as Women.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21
TOBACCO.
Its Effect on the Blood and the Nerves.
Power of Nicotine.

Its Effect on the Blood and the Nerves.
Power of Nicotine.
Tobacco is classified in medical books,
says The Youths Companion, AMONG
the depresso motors, term used to de-
scribe certain drugs which by reducing
the activity of the nervous system tend
to lower the general tone of the body.
Its peculiar properties are due entirely
to the well known substance nicotine,
which is present in a degree varying ac-
cording to the form in which the plant
is used.
Nicotine, when pure, is a colorless,
transparent liquid of a strong, tobacco
like odor and persistent burning taste.
1t is freely soluble in water and rapidly
disappears on exposure to the air.
This active principle of tobacco is so
powerful that the small dose of one
thirty second of grain caused an in
tense burning in the throat, gullet and
stomach, which was followed by giddi-
ness, nausea, extreme muscular weak
ness, laborious respiration and ~ h icy
extremities, partial loss of conscious
ness, rapid, feeble pulse and other in
dications of impending collapse.
In large amounts nicotine acts with
lightninglike rapidity. In case of sui
eide, in which the amount taken could
not be ascertained, the man dropped in
stantly to the floor, gave a long drawn
sigh and was dead in three minutes.
When nicotine is added to freshly
drawn blood, the blood takes on pc
culiar, dark hue, and upon examina-
ton with the microscope the minnie
vital particles in the blood are found to
be rapidly breaking up and dying.
1t is doubtful just how nearly this
represents the inward condition of to-
bacco users, since during life the poison
which gains entrance to the body is
constantly being eliminated by the va
rious organs in the performance of their
offices. 1t is certain, however, that
abuse of tobacco will eventually lead
to deterioration of the blood And it is
upon this influence of nicotine upon the
circulation, as well as upon its effect
upon the nervous system, that advocates
of total abstinence from the use of to-
bacco correctly base their arguments.
One cannot easily convince of his er-
ror person who finds gentle solace to
his nerves from an after dinner cigar,
but the almost continual employment
of tobacco in some form, and especially
the inhalation of the fumes of ciga-
rette which has it's own distinct and
pernicious effect, is strongly to be dis
cOuraged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21
A Mouse's Quarter Century Run.

A wheelman hung his bicycle from
the ceiling of his cellar and not far from
a swinging shelf on which food was
kept A mouse jumped from the wall
on to the tire of the front wheel, evil
IDENTIFY hoping thereby to reach the shelf.
The wheel started, and mousie natu-
rally ran toward the highest part of it.
1t was able to stay on the top of the
tire, but couldn't get enough of foot
hold to jump to the wall. When found
next morning, the mouse was very much
exhausted, though still running. The
cylometer showed that it had travelled
over 20 miles. -Albany Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-21

"By the way, where is the major
nowadays?' asked the mutual friend.
''He is in an institution for the treat
ment of the feeble minded" said the
rolonel, with a trace of acrimony in his
voice.
"You don't sayr'
"Well, sab, they don't call the place
by that name. sab, But you can see for
yo'self that it amounts to the same
thing. 1t is water cure establishment,
sab. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
To the Poor Farm

Mrs Eugene Neff is the name OF a
very quiet aud unasSuming little wo-
man, probably % years old, who called
at"Hotel Salem Thursday afternoon,
and In legible hand, placed her
name upon the hotel register. Being
left destitute and in a strange place
the woman applied for admission to
the poor farm which was granted.
Her case is sad ohe, She halls from
Portland, where only recently she was
married 10 a man who promised to
proyide for and protect her but has
since proven himself unworthy of the
confidence placed in him by the un.
suSpecting woman. About three
months ago he suddenly deserted the
wife and since then nothing has been
heard OF him The woman is soon To
become mother aud the man who
has SO cruelty deserted her with no
provision whatever for her comfort
should be brought 10 justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
Circuit Court.

OF Marion county before Burnett,
judge, following docket, entries were
made.
E. S. Eller VS.. Talkington &
Bottger, action for money, jury
virdict for defendant. Ford and Hen
bricks for defense, darcy and Rich
aradson for plaintiff.
Butteyille Farmers Warehouse as
ISOLATION VS.. A. f. La Rogue, action
for damages, plaintiffs demurrer to
part of defendants answer argued
and sustained. Carson and Fleming
for plaintiff, Kaiser and Slater for
defendants.
Court adjourned to July g., in
Marion county. Judge Burnett holds
court in Linn county next week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
STATE HOUSE NEWS.


The state weather bureau finally
succeeded in producing showers as
pruphesled and offers more for Sun.
day.
The Oregon CityiSanitarium by G.
A. Harding, f. f. Chairman, NJ G.
Strickland, j, NJ, Wells, J. w. Norris
and J w. Powell, incOrporators, to
conduct a private hospital and sani-
tarium, stock $1,000, have filed articles.
j. B. Beck, Portland, and p. NJ.
Chrisman, Silver Lake, are appointed
nOtaries.
Ralph Moody. ex clerk of the legis-
lature, is tranSacting business at the
department.
Governor Lord has cOmmuted the
sentence of Lee Morehouse TO expire
today This is recommended by the
prison physician, Mr.. PhilbrUok, who
assigns tubercLlar consumption as
the cause Of his rapid physical decline.
MorehOuse is about twenty and prob
ably will not live long He goes home
to his mother.
Gardner FOnes, has two pets of
whose charms and the amount of at
tention Joe shows them can justly
make Mrs. Fones, jelous. They be-
gan to come around soon after the
legislature adjourned and showed
great partiality for the flower beds
and have got so tame that they will
almost sit on his finger. They are a
pair Of beautiful hummingbirds.
Miss Ella Hodson, a stenographer
ia the state department is at San I.
Francisco for a vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

President Mckinley is church-go-
ing man
He lisa regular attendant at the Me-
tropolitan Methodist church in Wash
ington, of which the Rev. Hugh john
ston, ID, D., is the pastor.
DR.. JohnstOne is but one of many
able clergymen who have publicly ad-
Yised the use of Paine's celery COM
pound, basing their recommendations
on the benefit they themselves have
derived from its use.
Not only among clergymen, lawyers
and physicians, but among all classes
of thoughtful, intelligent people,
Paine's celery compound is the one re-
liable remedy for building up the sys.
tenn when it is run down. 1t is the
greatest nerve and brain invigoIator
the world has ever known.
DR.. Johnston says of this great rem
edy:
Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen:-HaYing used your
Paine's celery compound as a tonic, 1
can cheerfully bear testimony to its
value in restoring wasted energy and
inducing sleep when one is restless
and fatigued.
HUGH JOHNSTON.
Strong recommendations have been
received from
Rev. Henry A. Perry, LII. D., of
Chicago
Rev. William T. Bailey of Balti-
more.
ReY. Charles L. Thompson, d. D.,
Of New York.
Rev. Zephaniah Meek, d. D., of
Kentucky.
Rey. Erastus ROwley, of Kentucky.
Rey. Father A. Quellett, of New
Brunswick.
Rev. A. X. Stanford. of New York.
Rev. II. L. Cranlenard, of New York.
Rev. r. ID. Winn, Of New York.
Chronic rheumatism, kidney affec-
tions and nervous exhaustion do not
come like a thunder-clap without
warning. All these blood and nerve
disorders cast their shadows before
them in the shape of intermittent
aches and pains and days of melan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

I choly and depression. People who al
low these disorders to become chronic
have themselves to blame when so
many trustworthy people confidently
assert and insist that Paine's celery
compound will permanently drive all
these diseases out of the system.
Paine's celery compound sweeps the
blood clear from impurities and dan
gerous humors. No other remedy
answers the purpose with anything
like the thOroughness or sureness or
promptness of this remarkable rem
edy.
Be ashamed of poor health.
Every case of neuralgia, rheu ma
tism and dyspepsia is case of neg
lect. 1t is shame to waste ones
life half-sick and depressed by all
ments that might be quickly driven
out of the system if one would ouly
rouse ones self and build up the gen
eral health of the body by Paine'-
celery compound.
Paine's celery compound taken now
will do more pearmnent good to tired,
nervous, listless men and women, who
feel the dragging-down effect on the
nerves of oYer-work or debility, than
months of absolute rest later on. 1t
positively and permanently cures nerv-
Gus debility and exhaustion, neural
gia, sleeplessness, melancholy, hys-
terra, headaches, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, kidney troubles, constipation
and diseases of the blood, kidneys and
liver, because it purities the blood and
feeds the exhausted nerves and It's
sues.
Palne's celery compound is guaran-
teed by hundreds of men and women,
whom you know either personally or
sufficiently we'll by reputation, to leave
no doubt in your mind Of their SINGER
ity and good judgment 1t has cured
innumerable cases of salt rheum, &c.
zema, and other skin diseases, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, and prevented as
as many more from nervous proStra-
tion who were on tbs quick road
to breakdown at the time of using
this great invigoratOr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
CLf M-BAKE AT NEWPORT.
The Festive Order Of Elks Will Ente.-
tain Excursion From Salem.

The Festive Order of Elks Will Ente.-
tain Excursion From Salem.
Tomorrow is the day for the great
clam-bake, at Newport, to be con-
Quoted by the Elks. Being the first
event Of the kind, this season, 1T will
be largely attended by members of
this festive order from parts of the
valley A great number Of Salem
people went over this morning, but
the majority will go over via the eX-
cursion, which leaves Salem at 6:20 a.
M, Sunday. Nearly all of the Salem
lodge, No. 1886, B. p. 0. E., besides
numerous Others, haYe purchased
tickets and it is likely large excur-
sion will leave Salem.
The ClGm-bake is being given under
the auspices Of the Albany lodge, and
an enjoyable time is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
New Suits.

Samuel HerZig has instituted in
Department No. /, of the Marion
county circuit court, two actions fol
money against w. w. Giesy ct al, of
Gervais. He demands Judgment fol-
800 with interest from Feb, 10, 1896
at the rate of s per cent, less $500
that was paid May 2i, 1897, aud 5000
attorneys fees, This amount is al
legged TO be due on a promissOry note
executed 10y defendant in February
1894. Plaintiff also seeks judg-
ment for 500 alleged TO be
due him for services as labor
rendered between November 0, 1891
and November 8, 1895. A compensa
tion agreed upon was $3.50 per year on
which amount $3.50 has been paid
leaving balance due of $500. Hence
the suit. Plaintiff demands judg.
ment for 5000 with interest at the
rate of s per cent from November
1895. Geo. G, Bingham is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
OREGON PERSONALS.

Justice c. e. Wolverton is In Albany.
A. Steiner returned TO Portlann to-
day.
f. p. Talklngton was in Portland
today.
Miss Allie Davis Ia visiting Wood
burn friends.
Rev. j. Muellhaupt is in Crabtree to
spend Sunday.
Geo. w. Davis has returned from
Lincoln comfy.
Rev. j. Parsons left today for
Shields and Corvallis
Il. &. Giltner Is home from st. Hell
ems an other points north.
Senator and Mrs. A. j. Johnson, OF
Sclo, are visiting relatives In this
city.
Secretary Of State III. II. Kincaid,
will spend Sunday with his family at
Eugene.
w. S. Dunlway private secretary
OF Gov, w. p. Lord, will spend Sun
day la Portland.
w. q. Brown, nephew OF o. IL.
Fay, Is here on visit, from Kansas,
for several days,
Miss Onie Mckinney. deputy
county clerk, participated in the JEFF
fersOn picnic today.
Frank Holmes, young attorney of
the Capital city, went 10 Portland
today To remain oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen ChilderS, who has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

To WED.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Ehlen,
recently, as follows: Thursday-F. II.
Thomas and Mary Cox; Frlday-Rev
F. ii. Berger and Lille Steiner. The
bride in the latter instance is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Steiner, who reside on the Garden
Road. Today permit to wed was
issued to James f. Yeoman and Es-
tella NJ. Bass. Miss Bass is but l6
years OF age and the consent of her
father, S, c. Bass, was necessary be-
fore the license could be issued,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
For 49 cents.
T. HOLVERSON'S.

visiting relatives south of Salem,
left today for her home SteptOe, Wash
ID. S. Livesay, of WOodburn, who is
now engaged as head man at the
Berry saw mills was in the city TO-
day.
A. IIuckestein, the cigar manufact-
urer, will eat clans and otherwise en-
joy himself with the Elks at Newport
Sunday.
b. f. Irvine and b. w. Johnson,
the Corvallis newspaper men, were
registered at Hotel Willamette last
evening.
EX-Mayor Claude Catch has been
chosen orator for the Fourth of July
celebration to be held at Gervais on
the Bird PrOx.
Miss Emma Knedel, who has been
attending the Marion county teach
ers' institute, returned today to her
home at Mt. Angel.
Mrs. Anna Nichol, local manager
of the Pacific Postal telegraph office,
will spend Sunday by the deep blue
ocean at Newport.
w. w. Brooks, city editor of the
Oregon City Enterprise, is in the city
visiting relatives and friends for a
few days. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Brooks.
VIM. Byers and Jas. Byers, of North
Dakota, who have been in Salem for
several days, looking up the country
with view to locating in the valley,
left on Friday for Portland and points
in Eastern Oregon.
|. G. Robnett and wife, of Medford;
Fred Daubrook and family, of Golden
dale, Wash; Mrs. +. r. Mitchell, OF
Silyerton: b. A. Luigo, Of Junction
City; w. w. Smith, Of Larette. and
Milo Thompson, Of Clackamas, were
guests at the Hotel Salem, on Friday.
V. p. Fiske OF Dallas, accompanied
by Lieutenant Fiske, late graduate
of West Point, aud Mr.. e. II. Fiske of
Boston, were Salem visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Fiske will probably remain
resident of our town, and Harold
will go the first of October where
ever he Is assigned.
Miss, Cora Rigby, who graduated
this year from the Nurses Training
department. of the Salem Hospital,
went to Portland today where she
wa4 summoned Friday as private
nurse. Miss Viola Mann, another
graduate from the same department of
the medical college has been ap-
pointed nurse at the Soldiers Home
Mt Roseburg.
A RICH CLAIM.-L. II. George, who
left for the British Columbia gold
fields on February |, last, writes his
brothers, w. Z. and Jessie George in
this city, that he has located rich
ledge on his 20 acre claim The top
ledge, which extends the entire length
of his claim, assays 5000 TO the ton.
Mr.. George is very well pleased with
his claim, which is located about POO
miles north of Rossland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

WHERE He WAS There has been
much speculation as TO the where
abouts of contractor Aruhle Mason,
during the Terrell investigation. The
Sheriif's ohice learned that he was
called 10 Southern Oregon, on Sunday
and went from Oakland into the
Bohemia Mines, about one hundred
miles on horseback, TO look over a
piece OF road work, that is there TO be
let 20 the lowest bidder. lie did not
return 20 Salem until Friday morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
reed Drops "Muchly.

Bran and Shorts are cheaper than
corn. Price OF mill feed greatly re-
duced. Call AT the mill for quotations.
Delivered free in quarter ton lots.
SALE NJ POURING MILLS Co.
6-lS-dtd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
Wise Men Know.

II is folly TO build upon a poor foun-
dation, either in architecture or in
health. foundation of sand is in
secure, and to deaden symptoms by
narcotics or nerve compounds is
equally dangerous and perceptiye.
The true way TO build up health is 10
make your blood pure, rich and nour-
ishlng by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods PillSact easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

a WEEKLY OCcURRENCE.-Yes We
have chicken dinner every Sunday
and we serve it cheaper than any
other eating house in Salem. Only Is
cents. Cooked just like your mother
used TO prepare IL. Call around to-
morrow, George Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
Cheap for Cash.

We desire TO inform the public that
We have reduced all blacksmith work
10 the lowest terms, for cash we will
shoe horses with new shoes for 81 and
reSetting 70 cents all repair work re-
duced TO suit the times.
SMITH 4 KING,
;. W. Cor. State and Front Streets
Salem 6-l4-d&wtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

To NEWPORT. Quite large party
OF Salemites went oyer To Newport
today, where they will seek a days
recreation, and enjoy the festivities
that will be afforded by the Elk's
clam bake Sunday. Those going were:
Mr aud Mrs. 4, NJ, Waite, Mr.. and
Mrs, 5. G. Adams, II. w Myers, and
A. l.. Manning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

l., A. w, HorEL The Oregon dl-
vision Of the League OF American
Wheelman, has named "IIotel
Salem" as the Official league hotel az
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
Cali for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
funds on hands 10 pay all warrants
endorsed prior 10 March 7, 1895, aud
interest on same will cease from the
date OF this notice, dated this 23rd
day OF June 1897.
G.. l.. BROWN,
0-s3'lw Co. Treasurer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
Fire Clay

Fire Clay
for fruit dryers and other purposes-
for sale at
GILBERT Bros,
Salem. Or. 6-l4 d&w2mos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

CoFFoLENE.-Is now retailed at 20
cts, and no other substitute for Coffee
it as fine Health drink
and cheap one. Try it and be con-
WINGED of its merits. 6-9.1m#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

Flat irons wear out, so do "Kings-
bury hats but it takes long time
ask c. p. Bishop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

WANrRD-A good heavy team OF
horses with harness aud wagon at
Labor Exchange. 6-25-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26

COTTON clIALLlE i->A nice line of ehal,
lies at the remarkable price of Ste
yard. 80 yards for 81,
WASH GOODS REMNANTS. ( tola yaIt
pieces, values from To 10 ISc a ya,d
Oar price s. yard.
CANVAS HELMR rS-sse each TO close
straw hats az cost.
SHIRT WAlsfS-aje and up Any Shiu
waists IN the store Tor one half the usual
price
MARROW LAcES-A ing line Of new Val,
eneiennss laees Justin.
WooLEN sutrlNGs The 3Se line reduced
10 s9s yard. The han isome soc lin,
now SOC.
RED SHOES-Nis red shoes for meu
women and children, Also : tsas I'm,
% new oxiorl ties IA red. brown and
black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-26
Dress
Goods
Sale.

To make room ,or orr II stock we vii
offer the follow ing puces Of staple dfe'
gools al these prices.
For IS cents.
Five pieces Of z5-inch alpaca in navy
brcwn', grays and tans. former price 25c
For 19 cents.
pieces Of fancy novelties in different
coo s. "a and 50 inch widths regular IS
cent values
For 29 cents.
zS pieces Of regular 4oc, 45c, 50 and 6oc
values including p ain and fancy apacas,
albatros, cashmeres, all wool mixtures,
camels hair, etc.
For 80 cents.
II pieces Of 38 and 4o-inch fancy suiung,
all late styles, regular price 6oc, 65c and
75c values, including changeable whip
cords. French velue>, lizard stripes
and all wool plaids.
For 49 cents,
I9 pieces Of 3S 40 and a4-inch lustres,
serges, mohairs, plaids, all wool strip;
and plaids in black and white, gray and
white, brown and black ETC., all 75c,
S5c and 100 cent values -.
T. HOLVERSON'S.