davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
FOWLS ARE fnllD.
AaA rAsssss vhyssssps gsasAssael
lneerSeeee With The Psoiostlvo. Z
ness ~ Hens. 4 y

Continual frightening Il iniusious y
al kinds Of fowls. says IN exehanEs.
The hen In particulSr Il nervous ami
NAL. Countless generations Of domes-
tication have not freed her from tie
timidity that was born in the first hen.
Did you ever. notice, when throwing
food into the poultry enclosure. that
no hen. chick or rooster will stand and
receive on the back even 20 much as
blade of grass? Should even feather
| float over the enclosure !, and settle
down, every fowl will run away. afraid
that it will fall upon them. A sudden
shadow will cause all the fowls to
move to one side and look up inquir-
;ingly. We have seen full-grown hen.
old enough and big enough to know
better, jump nervously aside as the
shadow of a flying swallow or robin
streaked across the yard. All hens ap-
pear to have about the. same degree
of nervousness and timidity. and the
grower must keep in mind that the
hen cannot be taught. to be brave,
that she must jump at all noises, shad-
ows and swift-moving. objects, and
that his care is to keep her as free
as possible from fright. The nerv-
ousness of all feathered creatures is
q real nervousness. The canary bird
will drop from a sudden fright, and
other birds are timid to greater or
less degree. The chicken can always
be stampeded by the shrill "shoo!"
of the person who chases her. No
number of repetitions of any given
form of fright will enable hen TO
greet it with calmness. The hen is
hysterical by nature. and she simply
cannot help her nervousness when
things seem to be falling onto her,
more than the traditional woman can
conquer her feminine dread when the
diminutive mouse appears.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.

italian bees are proof against moths
and worms.
Too much stimulative feeding often
tends to induce robbing.
Colonies having defective queens are
always the foundation of trouble.
The strength of the colony deter
mines the amount of brood therein. g,
The ground in front of each hive
should be banked up level with the en-
trance.
The first thing after hiving swarm
of bees in frame hive is to adjust the
frames.
Be sure that the entrances are kept
open; bees must have fresh air to
breathe.
The best material in the smoker is
dry, rotten wood that has become light
and spongy.
When robbing once gets started in
the apiary it is very troublesome and
hard TO check.
A gargle made of sage tea and sweet
ened with honey is one ofthe best rene
dies for colds or hoarsness.
When the queen goes up into the sur
plus boxes she selects drone comb If
possible in which to deposit her eggs.
Except during the winter the en-
trance should be large enough to admit
Of the bees passing in and out readily.
Combs that are new and bright are
not near SO liable to become infested
with worms as those of a dark color
St. Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
.Death T.: vent,l.t,on.

The hardest task yet andertakenis is TO
prevent poultry from killing their birds
with fresh mir. Fresh air has killed
more birds than all other causes CON-
bined. A breeder. during cold day.
whose first hatch for the season was
just out. had the top of the window
down to give the tiny and tender little
chicks fresh" air, and yet he had 81
in basket not foot long. oil tucked
under blanket. which he had not yet
put in a brooder and which did not suf-
focate. A poultry house can barely be
too close in winter. No one would sug-
gest the withholding Of pure air. but It
is affirmed that in winter the ventilat0r
by causing draughts. kills the birds
Farmers Review.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

Shave you seen the nose. sir?" ''NQee
Dir? No. sir. What nose. sir:" '.Why,
Cyrano's. sir" (Funersl strictly pss.
vate).-L. A. W. Bulletin.
.Close up! close up!" cried the Irish
captain to his company. How do ye
expect the enemy to hit ye II ye go
struggling along lcike that? Chicago
Journal. ~
Testing Paternal Logic.-Tommy-
''Papa, If pearls gem. isn't gem
q pearl?" His Father-"Certainly. my
son" Tommy-"Then what's q dia.
mond ?"-Jeweler's Weekly.
Conjurer-"Now. my little man. are
you quite sure there is nothing in your
pocket?" Tommy-"Yes. sir-positive.
The rabbit you put there before the per-
formance got away.'-Answers.
Purchasing Peace.-''H Hopkins always
curries coughdrops to the theater." SIS
his cough Troublesome" "No; he car.
ries them to quiet other peoples
coughs. ~ Chicago Daily Record.
The Lientenant-"Is that one Of your
men over in that field?" The Orderly
cit is. SIR" "Who is it?" "Fassett, the
plumber" "what is he doing in that
onion patch?" Looking for leeks, sir ''
-Yonkers Statesman.
In one of the neighboring villages
there is cemetery, over the gate of
which there is the following announce.
ment: "By order of the Judge of the
civil registry only the dead who live in
this village shall be inferred in this ne
cropolis. Mexican Herald.
He Was Paid in Full.-''But. mon.
mon," expostulated the old Presby-
terian elder, hotly, "is that no a
very heavy fee you've charged
me?" ''surely not, when you consider
that I saved your life" "But. why sac
much for keeping mon oot o. Heav-
en?" "Well, to tell you the truth" re-
sponded the doctor, coolly. 81 didn't
know where you we're go:ng."- Town
Topics.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

4 ''Psacs upouyou.s : he MD. ooldly. ~
DON Xavier Nacia turAed IN his chair.
"Who are you and what do you
want?"
-Do not talk too loud" said the vis-
itor. pushing back the cowl from ;ils
face. *Who am r. See for yourself. =
The captain general gave a start Of
terror and his face blanched. 1t war
Berceo. the insurgent chief, who stood
before him.
"Listen to me, senior, and I'll tell you
what | want. You have offered 10000
for my head. See, have brought It
myself and claim the money" T
Berceo stepped nearer and drew from
under his cloak along native knife.
II can't very well carry Mexican dol
lars. will take Spanish bank notes.
Hurry!"
Gen. Macia ground his teeth in rage,
but dared do nothing except obey. is
knew we'll the character of the man he
was dealing with. From desk near by
he counted out the. equivalent of $4o,-
600 in Bank of Spain notes and handed
them to the rebel leader who began to
back toward the door. "Good day,
senor," he said. politely, and sprang
out. A guard at the end of the hall
tried to restrain him, hut Berceo cns
him down with the knife. and then
throwing off his monks garb. he
reached the street and made good hls
escape.
That same night grandfather sat
smoking on his wide veranda, which
looked out upon the bay. One or two
acquaintances from the neighboring
compounds had dropped in for :. chat,
but by ten o'clock he was alone again.
AS he sat dreamingly gazing out at the
twinkling lights on the ships at anchor,
he heard step on the stairway behind
him; he thought it was his Chinese
servant. Soon, however, a familiar
voice spoke:
"Senor. excuse the intrusion"
He turned around, and there stood
his former clerk, Juan Aguado.
"Why, Juan, what pleasure! But
how you startled me! Come, sit down
and tell me all about yourself"
Aguado smiled. care we quite alone,
senor?" he asked; glancing around fur
lively.
Eyes. entirely SO; the servants have
gone to bed"
"Well, then, you want to know all
about myself. I can tell you in a word
Il am Berceo."
NV grandfather was cool man.
"Come inside, it's damp here" he said,
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
The Hen. Exr ana Sex.

Periodically and frequently goes
around the report that eggs wrinkled
at the narrow, ends produce cockeyels.
says the Country World. TO the stu
dent Of embryology this fallacy is at
once apparent. For the first few days
the chicken is sexual, and then to about
the seventh day it is distinctly hernia
phrodite end contains within itself the
element of both sexes. After this stage
it verges in one direction. one set of
organs developing and the other dimin-
fishing. according as to whether the
germ is going to produce male or a
female. So that II the germ had liv-
ing Conscience. it would not know at
the sixth day which sex it would ulti-
znately be.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
HOT ON TIE WIRE.
A hit of Importanx Society Ncw,
That Was Unfortunately
Delayed.

The other night-or, rather, it was
early in the morning-the telephone in
certain newspaper Office rang loud
and long. Most of the workers had
gone home for the forty winks that
newspaper people contrive to put in be-
tween times, but there was one man on
the dog watch'-that is, you know,
he was the one person detailed to stay
around the Office and be ready for any
thing from a murder to fire. At that
hour of the day-about. well, some
where around three a. m.-when the
telephone in q newspaper office rings
it generally means a police story that
is worth looking up, SO the dog watch
hastened to answer the summons.
"Hello!" said voice. SIS it too late
to get something in to-morrow's pa
per?'
'Not if it's important" !" was the reply.
"Oh, it is" assuringly.
The reporter rushed for a pad Of
paper and pencil, screwed his ear up
to the telephone again and said:
"All right. Fire away. there"
Then the voice.was heard again. trem.
ulous with emotion.
"The engagement of Miss TO Mr..
. is announced"
There was an explosion of wrath ut
the press end of the line. and the rules
Of the telephone company restraining
i1ate persons from indulging in pro.
family were smashed in smithereens.
''Why under the blankety-blank.
blank" (that wasn't exactly what was
said, but it will do. you know. "didn't
you send in such stuff earlier in the
day?"
"But I. couldn't" said the voice,
apologetically. "You see, it just hap.
pened." d."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

and led the way to room back OF the
veranda.
Briefly Aguado told him what had
taken place in the last two years. The
man that had called upon him the day
he left brought evil news. His-home vii
lage had been destroyed, and his father,
petty official up country, had been
imprisoned on some etrunped-up charge,
his two brothers had been killed in a
fight with their Spanish guards. He
had long known what Spanish rule was
in the out provinces-but. alas! his
revolution did not succeed.
Next he, told how he had just braved
the captain general in his very palace
and wrung from him the price set upon
his own head.
"By the grace of God, escaped; but
it will not be for long. unless. senior,
you help me-"
''Not knowing what I should have
done in your place, Juan" said grand
father, slowly, I'm not the man to see
you handed over to Gen. Don Xavier
Macia, anyway. Let me think"
After awhile grandfather said: II
think have it. A captain friend of
mine sails for Hong Kong on the morn.
ing breeze. If can get you on board
his ship you are safe. Come, put on
some of my clothes. I don't think the
authorities will be looking for you
here; they don't know that Luiz Berceo
is such dear friend of mine, and /
think we can get out to the ship all
right"
Talking English, they made their way
quietly to the harbor front and called
a sampan. They looked like two be-
lated English captains going out to
their ships.
A half mile out in the bay lay the
John Dorset. ready to weigh anchor.
My grandfather hailed, and, when the
captain appeared, he climbed on board,
leaving Aguado below in the boat.
Grandfather drew the captain below
and told him who the man was in the
sampan. and what he wanted.
Capt. Higgins, of the John Dorset,
was an old sea dog Of the genuine Yam
kee type. He liked man who had what
he called "sand for ballast" as Luiz
Berceo evidently had.
"Shiver my mainmast, but I'll take
him." said Capt. Higgins. "He can have
my cabin ill we are we'll past Correg.
idor and out to sea-
This is afsu. the end of the story.
Aguado escaped safely to Hong-Kong.
A year or two afterward. just before
grandfather sold out his business and
started home. he received package
from Chinese port. 1t contained a
beautifully-jeweled Malay kris with the
name Juan Aguado" upon the blade
Detroit Free Fress!
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
A AwELL-DEvELoPED CARCASS

legs at A. Much of the market poultry
fails to be thick-meated at this point
(A). and this is a vital defect. The pure
bred Wyandots and Plymouth Rocks
are specially noted for carrying gen
erous quantity of white meat not only
upon the breast, but also we'll back be-
tween the legs, and this is one of the
reasons for the market popularity of
these Two breeds. Select as breeders.
therefore. fowls whose legs stand we'll
apart, with the body between of good
width, with tendency to put on flesh
there.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

Can You Solve This Puzzle .verseS
"a. simple go-between am l.
Without thought of pride:
part the gathered thoughts Of men.
And literally divide.
set the soul Of Shakespeare free.
To Milton's thoughts give liberty.
Let Spenser sing and Taylor preach.
Though through all learning swift glide.
No wisdom doth with me abide"
If you can solve the foregoing, and send
the correct answer to George H. Heafford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway, Old Colony Build.
ing, Chicago, together with two-cent
stamp, he will send you what it calls for.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
PLACING THE MEAT.
Thi. IL a Science which i. Not So Very
Well Understood by Poultry
Raisers.

To give satisfaction, the bones must
be small and the meat thick, and the
meat must also be properly disposed
upon the fowl. The majority of poul-
try eaters like the white meat better
than the dark and the fowl that best
suits the majority of purchasers has
large amount of breast meat. The best
market fowls carry this white meat not
only oil the breast proper, as at B in
the cut but also we'll back between the
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
FATTENING A FOWL BY MACHINERY.

FATTENINGAF A FOWL BY YMACHINERY.
The birds are not allowed to pick up
their food in the natural manner, but
have it pumped or crammed into their
crops by simple machine, consisting
of large funnel, into which the food
is placed, falling into cylinder, from
which it is pumped by piston worked
by trcadle through flexible tube
some seven inches long direct into the
fowls crop. The birds are fed this way
twice day. The dexterity with which
hundreds of protesting birds are thus
fed is remarkable. Z
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
Derailment.

cam I disturbing train of thought?"
sumption of comradeship and good hunlor.
Disturbing it?" responded the professor,
looking up from his table of logarithms, ttyou
are holding it up, sir!"
And the abashed canvasser Withdrew
Chicago Tribune,
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
THEY EAT TO ORDER.


There are many poultry farms in
England, for fresh fowl is considered. q
great and staple table delicacy. They
have many schemes for fattening the
birds. One is to confine them in small
pens, where they can have no exercise
and are ted a mixture of ground oats,
milk and fat. They put on flesh at q
rapid rate subjected to this treatment.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
Gracious O6erinE.

Elderly Passenger-Here. miss, take this
seat.
Stout Young woman-oh. I could not
not think of depriving you.
"You go ahead and take it, an don't ar.
que. / know you fat girls always has lame
Journal.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
iii. way of Advertising.

HIS Way Of Advertising.
Charles-I don't see how Blank can make
any money out of that tobacconist's busi-
ness of his. He's always smoking the best
cigars himself.
Fred-Oh, that's his method of advertis-
ing.
"Pufing his goods. STRAY Stories.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
A xoncon ductor.

Manager of Trolley Line-I think We
can take you. What is your name?
Anplicant-Glass.
"Good day. sir. You can never be q
con .nctor. Brooklyn Life.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
Hoods ss.:si e.,'ii.

Americas 0reatest slgedicine. Price, o..
Prepared By G. L Hood Z Co. Lowell. Mass.
HOODS pills cure ail Liver ms. scents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
For the Baby.

THE INFANTS FURNISHING DE-
PARTMENT INVITES YOU JUST
NOW WITH INNUMERABLE pref
TY. DAINTY THINGS FOR BABY
AT LOW PRICES. EVERYTHING
THAT BABY WEARS IS HERE.
Hemmed Pinning Blankets (ianneD. -.
Only csc and Acc.
Infants Long Flannel Skirts.
Csc and Toe.
Babies Flannel Short Skirts....
Only soc and use.
Babies Short or Long Cambria Skirts.
with insertion lace ana embr oidery,
At soc. Use and $500.
Infants Long Muslin Slips, emhroid-
cry on sleeves and neck.
Only 25c.
Childrens Jackets. in White Bedford
Cord, P.que and Cashmere ....
Only xI.OO and xI.45.
Infants Long Cashmere Coats. en-
broidered and trimmed in ribbon..
Only $1.xJ up.
Chiidren's Bingham Wash Dresses. IN
Only 25c.
Infants Swiss. Nainsook and Muslin
Hoods, all well made and trimmed
At CSC up.
Infants Silk Caps. trimmed in rucbing.
ribbon. embroidery and lace. some
more elaborate than others prices ac-
cordinsiy. but al exceedingly low
.5c, JOc and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Shoe Dent.

Compare these prices. Shoes cheaper
here than in any other department
store In town:
Children's Sof: SoIed Shoes. odds and
ends broken lots, /. and sizes only.
worth not less than soc and as high as
9oc. TO close our &c pair.
An extra in Ladies Black Oxford
Ties: a broken assortment, principally
narrow square toes; regular $50 shoes.
only s9c pair.
Ladies' French yici. Kid. cloth top.
patent quarter. hand-turneG. worth
$3.50, only sl.ao a pair.
Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, cloth
top. new coin toe. flexible sole, worth
500 cnly 81 % pair.
Ladies Fine Tan Shoes. with silk
vesting tor. hanG-surned. coin toe, made
10 sell for S. a. only sSen pair.
Ladies' and Gents Wei Kid Shoes,
tan. chocolate ard black. hsna-weit and
hand-furned. new coin toe. worth si.11.
only s. % pair.
Mems Dress Shoes. coin and French
toe. lace and congress. sl.5s shoe for
$50.
Mems Fire vici Kid, In oxblood. tan
or chocolate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
The Small Wares.

Hooks and Eyes. all numbers. doz
for &c.
safety Pins. any size &c doz
Excelsior Crochet Cord large ball,
all colors, Monday &c a ball
All-Silk Seam Binding, in all co,ors,
Toe a bolt.
Whalebones. a dozen In a bunch, Sc
a bunch.
Shir: Waist Sets. special bargains.
bought from New York ieweier; hav-
Ing too large a stock forced 10 get rid
OF them. bought by us at an advan-
tage; you reap the benefit. worth from
Soc a set up; we charge sc. sc. 45c. soc
and lJc n se:.
Metropolitan Belt and Skirt Holder,
for &c
Stick Pins In American and Cuban
Flags. only &c and sc.
Carpet Tacks, lc a package.
Covered Corset Steels, &c 4 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
WEDDINGS.

Invitations are issued for the marriage
Of Miss Florence Hayden. formerly OF this
city. and Mr. Norman Russell Martin, Of
Los Angeles. Mss Hayden is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Juliet BoHd Mcclellan. ara
formerly resided with her mother In this
city. Miss Hayden was here last summer
a the guest Of Miss Evelyn Graves. The
wedding In set for "Wednesday. June /. In
st. Paurs church Los Angeles.
Mr. Albert -. Hoicomb and Miss Grace
CLANCY. both OF this city. were quietly
married Saturday. May IL. at the resi-
dence OF The brides parents, Rev. J. r
-. Liwyd officiating. The contracting par
ties are very wei. known here. They wilt
be at home 10 their friends at 81 Belle
yue avenue.
A pretty home wedding occurred last
Thursday evening at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. q r. Owen. on Ninth avenue.
when their daughter. Mis- KATE Owen was
united III marriage 10 Nr. :. r Whiting
ton. The ring service Of The n. r. church
was used Rev Edwin VI. Randall of5i-
eiatIng. The bride and groeru wera sup
ported by Miss Polly owen. sister Of tbs
bride as bridesmaid. and Mr.. Henry
C,rsndalI as groomSman. THE bride were
4 gown Of whsse oFZantle and iare over
cream elk and carr Cd 1. bouquet cf bride .
rese- The bridesmaids dress was OF
figured osaandie and Lace over green srx
Grated With flowers in banks and festconA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Ladies White Pique Puff Ties. only
&c.
China six Puff Ties. Only &c.
Ladies Fancy Scarfs and FaG Ties,
ais co,ors. Only sc.
Ladies Fancy R.rton Bows and
Scaffs. in pads. stripes. etc. vita
deep dotted fringe. the KIND that is
used for Hat sash.s only 45c up.
Neck trimmings and Ruchiugs OF
al kinds. IN black and coLors: A good
assortment: cheaper Caan n any other
store.
See The new "Jabot' Front and Col-
laret:es IN every stylish color and
shape 10 be worn with any kia4 Of
W. king OF tailor nlade suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Checked ani Striped Nainsook. SC.
sisc l0c and 1850 "a yard.
piain and Dotted S4 .sses. plenty %
choose from. at all prices from l-i9c
up.
sa-lnch Dotted Svisses, only i2isc a
yard.
Fine Imported Swisses dotted. worth
So. ONLY Sc yard.
Dotted Swisses. assorted colors. only
i5c yard
Plain Sheer Organizes. lSc. 1sc. -. a
yard.
Sheer Organizes. yards vide. az &C
UP.
only &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Glove News.

This tells an Interesting story OF New
Goods. brief but very much TO the
point. We believe that uewueSs. which
means fresh, fashionable goods. is
worth as much 10 yog as II IS 10 Us.
The story Is, Received by us this
week a fall consignment 81 the very
best quality Of fine French Kid Gloves
metal clasps. with 2 raws os fancy
stitching; they are Tire very best Giove
~ A4Fe IN the Store. ana ought 10 re
marked 81. - a pair az. stiis be con-
Sidsrei cheap, ~e offer tacm 20 you
for s1N1 There IS only Gre reason we
offer them al that prire-and that IS.
no DuFrkc or navy b}ue-AI other
shades. oriy 81 20 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Ribbons for sashes In the Baya-
der. effects. IN all the new 1oioTs and
combinations and IA incsfes vide.
worth ssAc. onlx Go yard
Roman Stripes Shepherd Cheeks am
Scotch Pads. 81 inches wide zAc -.D-
bouS for -
Esxfra w,ae Sash Ribbons ~ the new
stylss IL T5asisis, caaagsaose effects. ealy
- 4 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Lace DEBT.

yaIencicures and Oriental Taces,
inches vide. Only loc "A yard.
Torchou I4aces. I2-yard bolts. at SC,
Rlspk SIX I.aces, inches vide. only
Ice a yard
&c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

THE Improved Featheri.one rorse.
wafS,. this waist il corded ard bonsd
wsfh F'eas herts0Tae, IN black and gray:
stsSo,utely unhreaks bic, patent expsn-
sion o,ists; always kis. only sc "A pair.
~ ~srry Ferris Good sense Corset
vsstxts f0r children ans }sGleS tsHft-
areas s4sc ard - "A pair: ladies sl.es
and 81 = 81 pair.
Ladies Summer CoTsets. all size,. &c
and @Ag a p3T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

e&-;nch Black Satin. worth Sc. only
&c a yard.
Fancy Black Brocaded Silks. Monday
eusy 45sc ward
rraa sshQ~kz the styles - SILKS used
ssas-lv this season FOR waists and trim
miugs ,he very best qualities. oEssy &c
a. yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
EsRvt Anniversary x s s;;;;,....
I'M MA TELL HEsT Butt
=
ri NNA
L
7


lie A
81 pieces of Fancy plenty Of material 10
from, rich In effect and style
7iac A YARD.
Figured principally blue grounds and worth 12c
q Ene of Fancy Lace Grenadines. twooned fig
ures styles that buying: Dress Cling
hams uu
A a tremendous assortment TO choose
from. mention a few:
checked: Lotos Cloth Jaconettc.
black Sateens. Lawns Linen Home
snuns bicycle Sutags Ducks, Corded Cling
''"-A- - YARD.
Madras Ginghgms. stripes. 81 inches wide. worth
sac oreandie Pepts Fine and 3sinch Tercales;
Chevio shrngs. Organizes all at 12sc yard For
u, we are showing pretty Sheer Organizes Fine
.,arax for waists also the Fancy Plaid Madras.
,ort ae sateen Madras inches WIDE worth &C. and
line Of Black Brocaded Sateens and others