davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
If Paw Could Have His Way.

IS E. kiser in Chicago Times -HeraId-I ]
II paw could have his way. bet that
purity sudden there
W Ould De some changes what would make
They wouldn't be no heroes then. excep-
And this Would be the greatest world
They wouldn't be no bills fer gas. nor
tax fer folks to pay.
And cars would jist be run fer fun, If paw
could have his way
II paw could have his way I guess the
grass would grow so quick
I'd have to NOV. it every day to keep
things IOOkin' slick.
And every time my shoes wore out they'd
Begin 70 sPFoqt right OF to keep my feet
from gfttin' bare.
And nav. she'd set around and smile
But only listen all the while, if paw
could have his way
If paw could have his way, the men that's
hOldin' Office now
had told them how
They never go to war unless he said
And they'd depend on him to show them
IT, hoW 70 beat 5he foe;
Workiu' by the day.
And purity glad to have the chance, If
paw could have his way
If paw could only have his way. the win
And il the summer time the snow would
ny. I tell you What-
Inc 95 t Spells SPELLS aBEay lea BeUq Be dqv be wet the
And when the sun was shfnin' clouds
would spread acrosC the sky.
Then March would be October and De-
cemDer would be May
And they'd be more SUNDAY mornings,
too If paw could have his way.
If paw could have this way, the crowds
would cheer fer him. I bet.
And all the fashunable folks would want
him in their set
The people that we know would all have
less than we had then.
And wouldn't leave Us out when they got
parties up agen!
We'd have the best house on the street
and all the folks would say
That they'd be glad if they was us-if
paw could have his way.
A Loser--'I'n going to quit gambling
Tt costs too much WI ny. you know
you win more than you lose" Yes but
TO keep even, would have to win twice
as much as lose You see, whenever
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

AIfsapprehension Corrected-That is
the blind asylum. isn't it2" asked the
visitor. That's what il is called re-
piled the resident They call it the
blind asylum. but Z should think that
anybody could see that it has its site
-Pittsburg ChrOnicIe-TeIegra
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
WAN S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-To do dressmaking at the
house BY competent woman; can cut
and ht- S125 per day Mrs A. A. Sykes,
WANTED-By woman with little girl a
situation as hOusekeeper- h NJ, care
Journal
WANTED-500 gentlemen and ladies out
of employment to call and consult the
stairs. in regard to what kind Of employ
naent to look for 50 as to be successful,
a. m, TO p m
wANTED-Positton by a young lady
steuograpEer; viii work cheap. Address
NJ NJ, care Journal
WANTED-A place to work for 81 per
week and board BY a boy Is; can give
Brubaker, 1913 East 9Th St
CASH for acceptz bIe sdeas. state II par-
euted- The Patent Record Baltimore. Nd
WANTED-MALE HELP
-e---~---o-~1--. ~---------~-@ ~-@---~-@~Oo
yANTED-Ffrst and second cook at Nc
F'arland's restaurant 532 Kansas ave; /;
wages right
WANTED-AIeu to learn barber trade by
mail attend our nearest college. Chi
cagO. St Louis. san Francisco or Mime
apOlis: eight weeks required Expert in
years apprenticeship saved Catalogue
free M0IeF college. St Louis. No
VANTE1An apprentice TO the printing
business There Is an excellent oppOr-
tunity to learn a good trade under COM
peteut instruction CRANE & co.
WANTED HELP.
-----~-----~~~------~--
WANTED-At once an apprentice girl for
dressuaking, IA Jackson St. up stairs
WANTED Statesmen.
----------~------~---~----
SALESMAN TO sell our full line Of choice
uurSeY stock A printed guarantee that
stock shall be true to name given to each
customer Write for terms Mt Hope
Nurseries. Lawrence, Kansas
N MANSON. "A Kan. Ave. buys gentle
mems clothing, shoes hats. etc Pays
81 TO IS a suit Drop ne a card
wANTED-mIsCEILAHEoUa
" WANvTED-F'u Furnished Office central 10
cation suitable for physician Address
P w. care Journal
WANTED-Oue large furnished room or
? small ones and board with all cOnven-
fences and centrally located Address P
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

A Loser-''Irm going to quit gambling
1t costs too much w ny, you know
you win more than you lose Yes but
TO keep even, I would have to win twice
as much as I lose You see whenever
I win have to give half to my wife"
Indianapolis Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
Notice Of Meeting OF Board Of
Supervisors Of Election.

Topeka Kansas, Oct Il 1889
Notice Is hereby given that there VIII
be a meeting Of the board OF supervisors
Of elections at the office of the commits
sioner of election, on Saturday. October
zsth. at 10 a m. for the purpose OF re-
y1s1ng the registration for the election to
be held on November 7th 1893: hearing
all appeals from the decisions OF the
commissioner of elections, If any. and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before said board
JAMES BURGESS.
kSeaL) President.
L 7. YOUNT, Secretary
(FTrst Published in the Topeka State
Journal October 2, 1880
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
LEGAL

@---~--~~-e----~~@----~4---s
CFtrst Published IN the Topeka State
Journal October q, 1s9s)
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

knot in my handkerchief. Cleveland
Plain-DeaIer.
Facts in the Case.-Hix''I takes a
man who wants Office 10 discover the
corruption there is in official circles
Dix-''Yes; and the more he discovers
the more anxious he seems to be to get
into it-"-ChicagO News
The second-.We have agreed upon
pistols at 80 PAGES How does that suit
you2'' The Prfnefpal--.The distance is
all right But couldn't you make the
weapons swords instead Of pistols p
Boston Transcript
Varying Circumstances-"I am told
that you have a great many friends
oh don't know, answered the cynic
in plain clothes; 1t all depends with
me the same as with other people on
whether m trying to borrow or willing
10 lend w ashingtOn Star.
AIisapprehension Corrected-That is
the blind asylum. isn't it2'' asked the
visitor. That's what il is called re-
piled the resident They call it the
blind asylum. but L should think that
anybody could see that it has its site"
-Pittsburg ChrOnicle-TeIegrap
The Final Touch-Ready for all that
might befaut the female detective pre-
pared TO venture forth on the track of
the desperate criminal At the thres-
back Is my disguise on straight 90
she asked--Philadelphia North Ameri-
can
A Grasping Nature.-Washing Ma
chine Agent-'fY our neighbOr, Mr. Flint
rock, is OF a rather grasping disposition.
isn't he2" Farmer Dunk Graspin'2 ?
Yes; he is so durn greedy that If he had
his way there wouldn't be enough left
Of the world to go round Harper )
BaZar.
BaeOn-I heart your friend has got an
automobile.
Egbert-Yes; it's all over tOwn.-Yon-
kers Statesman
Happy Thought-'Does your father
understand German?'' No Then
III ask him for you in German -
/ Cleveland Plain Dealer
Russian Onicia1-"You cant stay in
this country. SIR Traveler-''Then I'll
leave it." Have you a per-
init to leave27' TraveIer-''N sir :"
Oficial-''Then you can not GO give
you twenty-fOUr hours to make up
your mind as to what you shall do
/ Tit-Bits.
Heart can never initiate nature
She-HOW about artificial fce2-In-
dianapoIfs Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
PAVING

THE OFFICE OF the Capital city vitri1ed
Brick and Paving Co. has been removed
% Is West Eighth 81
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
Closing Registration Books.

Topeka Kansas. Oct. "A. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the regis
traton books for the registration OF the
voters Of the city Of Topeka will close
on Friday night, October 9th, ISes. a
9 clock, and said books viii remain
closed until after the election to be held
on November 7th, 1889
(Seal) L T. TOUNT.
Commissioner of Elections
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
FOR EXCHANGE


FOR EXCHANGE@Six room house and
nine lots corner line in Oakland for
a small farm not more than 50 acres nor
less than 50 acres within s miles of To-
pekt: will pay cash difference. If any.
Inquire of Don Codmau, ST5 Oakland ave,
Oakland
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
MAGNETIC HEALING

n GC2[SFcTI65 IIE6T.fNC~J, Fl fI11e' n
D., A E. McCouun. NJ H. School q
Magnetic Healing and Suggestive Thera-
peutfcs. Treat patients at office or resi-
dence- Students solicited. SIS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

Baeon-I heart your friend has got an
automobile
Egbert-Yes; it's al over tOwn.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
wArTED-mIscELLAnEoUa

--------~-----------~----
WANTED-F Furnished Office. central 10
cation suitable for physician Address
P w care Journal
WANTED-Oue large furnished room or
small ones and board with al cOnveu-
fences and centrally located Address P.
W., care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
pHYs1o1AN ANp suRaEoNR

L. A RYDER, NJ D
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon &c
and Central ave. North Topeka 'Phou1
"a Uses the Brinkerhom system Of rectal
trea tment, a successful and painless
treatment for piles 1stula. 6shure. "a.
cerzrion. etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
HAIR GOODS.
EREsco WORK


" " GILL IESPIE. Fresco Painter. De-
signs and estimates furnished on al
classes OF work 1714 West Fifteenth To-
0aJ[s Kan Refers to his work in state
Journal building
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS.
~-~--~-~-~-~S~--~~---~-
THE J. c. DARLING CO. T34 KAN Az
High Grade Rubber Stamps prompt W1FEs
low price Catalogue Frss- Phone -
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
STORAGE

TOPEKA STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
co. Packs and ships household goods
Tel 1856 C D. Skinner. 123 East Si2rh st
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

EWELERA
JAMES b HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opt
clan Complete stock Of watches. dia-
u0nds. sflverware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
VIEW PHoroeRAPHY.
wArCHMAKER


WATCHES cleaned. T5c: clocks. 50c=
nainsprings. 75c; crystals, loc- Casn
paid for old gold or silver All worE guar
If hard Up. see Uncle Sam. 517 kan ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23

Happy Thought-'Does your father
understand German?' No" Then
III ask him for you in German -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-23
MONEY

INVESTORS Dlrectoty, = I. -
MONEY to patent good IDEAS secured
through The Patent Record. Baltimore, Nd
LOANS on pianos. type writer's. bicycles.
guns watches. diamonds and any per-
souaI property L Eiscoe. S@s Kansas ave-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
THEY ARE HUSTLlNG.
Membership Committee of Y. NJ. c. a
Brings About Good Results.

Membership Committee of Y. NJ. G. A..
Brings About Good Results.
The membership committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
every reason to feel proud of it's sue
cess in securing new members, the fol-
lowing names having been secured
within the past few weeks: New mem
bers (fulD--James ]. Lotus, Benjamin
Walker, Carl j. Turnquist, Walter w.
Burkhardt. Joseph Brueggemann, Geo.
A. Guy; new members Qimited)-N. A.
Harrington, c. P. Early, Sidney S.
Bryant, w. H. Inman, w. o. Bement;
new members (contributing)-Cal
Farnsworth, Hannibal Johnson; renew
al fulD-Albert II. Oakley; renewals
Qimited) -Clarence Il. Robbins, C. c.
Lowell Harlan r. Duncan, William d.
Spear, r. A. Fawcett, u. l.. Martin,
Gabriel, F. L. Kidder, William A. OAR
ling Albert f. Hanna, A. Heyworth,
B. M. Pevey, w. w. Scott, VIM. z.
Goodwin, e. e. Cunningham, +. M.
Brigham, Carl Il. Holman. August Ny
len; new members (junior) William
Mills, Walter II. Could Mince Nc
Grath; woman's auxiliary, new mem
bers since October, 1S9S-Mrs. Eugene
Ellingwood, Mrs. Edwin Bigelow Mrs.
Alice M. Stone, Mrs. Mary Fenner, Miss
May l. Adams, Mrs. Titus Smith, Mrs.
Frank Warren, Miss Nellie Thurston,
Miss Florence Bond Miss A. El Hinck-
err, Mrs. G. IA. Fernald, Mrs A. NJ.
Stanley, Mrs. Fred Waring, Mrs. A. A.
Thompson. Miss M. "A. Hubbard, Mrs.
c. III. Buck, Mrs. II. Fl. Paine,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
A NOTED LEADER.
o. j. Pratt, the WeI-known Basso, to
Succeed Ivan Morawski.

Succeed Ivan MoraWski.
AS Ivan Morawsld retires from the
position Of director of music at Old
South church April l., after five years
of efficient service, the music committee
has taken much pains by personal in
terviews and correspondence to find a
worthy successor.
After verifying the good reports made
of D. j. Pratt. of Cleveland, Ohio, pas
tors assistant of Plymouth church,
Cleveland, director of music, superln-
tendent Of the Sunday school and
treasurer of the society, and by actual
examination by delegates of the COM
nittee, a contract has been closed with
Mr. Pratt, who will remove to Wor-
cester prior to April /. He will become
the first bass of the male quartet and
director of music at the church and
Sunday school. He will come prepared
to give two week days to the choir, be-
side Sunday services.
Mr.. Pratt has recently brought out
with his Cleveland choir the Holy
CITY" by Gaul, and has in rehearsal at
present Mendelssohn's Athletic"
Mr.. Alfred r. Franks engagement as
solo bass will materially strengthen the
choir and will lead to excellent results.
Mr.. Franks singing in Plymouth
church is too well known to mention to
any extent. The Spy has already an
nounced the engagement of Everett j.
Harrington as organist and Walter
Knowles as first tenor Of the male
quartet.
The committee is in correspondence
with leading tenor for the remaining
solo position in the choir. the intent
being to maintain and increase il pos
sible, the existing reputation of the
choir
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12

prominence it attained before it was
absorbed by the wire trust
Mr.. Moen, who spent the week in
New York In conference with other
officials of the wire trust, returned late
yesterday, but declined to discuss his
trip for publication He refused to state
the object Of his visit to New York and
would make no comment upon the re-
ported consolidation of the big steel
companies into one gigantic trust, or
upon any of the other reports which
have been current recently regarding
the wire combinations.
The reported advance in the wages
ofcmployees of the American company
has not yet taken effect here, and local
wire workers are sceptieal as to the
truth Of the story.
The Federal Steel Company, the
American's great competitor, is report
ed on good authority to have decided
to declare a per cent dividend on the
common stock at the same time that
dividend is declared on the preferred
stock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
He HITS HARD.
Armstrong is Getting Tired
Of Meeting Sharkey.

- ~ armstrong is getting tired of
turing the country with Tom sharkav
anu ne is not slow in making that fact
Known Although it was not generaIlv
hnowl' even among his friends. Arm
s'fong received one OF sharkey's VIC
lous Jaos during his sparring exhibit
ZION IN this city last Tuesday evening
'hat came close to putting him out of
the business, for the time.
spy man met him as he was leav-
ing Tor Meriden, Wednesday morning,
ana Bob showed him finger of his
Ilsht hand that looked as though he
laa peen struck by 3 base ball bat.
mats only one of the very pleasan,
incidents that 1 am obliged to run up
against in this, ever since I have been
On the road, and 1 am getting good and
urea OF it all. The way that this fin
ger feels now, leads me to believe that
snail have to ask for a lay-off. and 1
would not be altogether disappointed
II 1t failed to bring me back to Shar-
MY LOT some time to come
The first thing that l know. 1 shall
ma myself totally unfit to go into
the ring. [ have been looking for
match for a long time now, but some
now am unable to find It," implying
mat somebody prevented him from
making deal.
n keep on in the show business ]
VIII Just have to say goodbye to the
ring. There is no question about that.
Inc way that l have been battered
py Sharkey this season, is something
TrlShtful 1t may be that he is not
such pretty sparfer, but as a hitter
l never ran up against anything like
MIN in my life. While we were down
at the Palace in Boston, he came close
to knocking me down and out, and
from the beginning of the tour l have
Deen getting the worse end of things
IN every way. | think / coulG have
made it far more profitable to myself
if l had kept out Of it altogether"
The Spy man noticed that Rob and
did not mingle MID a So
cial way, but at the same lnne they
share the same dressing room at the
theatre. The question was asked of
the colored boy do you believe that
Sharkey is laying up his dollars, as
mas Deen SO commonly reported
the country?"
Yes, sir" said Bob. ''he is close as
a hedge fence, and in spite of all that
they say relative to Corbett and Sui
livan's winnings, I can tell you that
Sharkey is making more money today
than any man has ever made in the
business in the same time, and he is
taking excellent care of himself
Il suppose that, as is ordinarily the
case" said The Spy man. 90 Rourke
has the best end of things in a finan-
cial way?"
"Of course" said Bob, 81 don't know
how that may be, but l doubt it. For
a man that has had no more training
than he has, he has got some pretty
good ideas of business, and he is not
letting liquor or sports of any kind
bother him in the least.
Il am tired of the show business"
said Bob in conclusion; "and of Shar-
keys hard knocks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
1T WlLLsREMAlN.
Cost Department of Washburn & Moen
is too Good Thing to Give Up.

The cost and sales department in the
Washburn & Moen shops of the Ameri-
can Steel & Wire Company is not to
be abolished.
That fact was established yesterday
afternoon, upon the return of p. W.
Moen from New York When asked
ment was to be abolished, Mr.. Moen
declared that there was nothing in the
report. This department is one of the
best known departments in the big
local wire plant and its work has been
of great assistance in bringing the
Washburn & Moen company to the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
FUNERAL OF AN INFANT.

The funeral OF John William O'Toole
infant son Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
o'Toole, took place yesterday afternoon
at ~ o'clock, from the parents resi-
uencs, "a Richland street. The floral
tributes consisted of bouquets from
margaret Kearney and Mrs. G. w.
Maekntire. The interment was in st.
Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
Personal.

= Madam Julian. the noted palmist OF
Toronto. Ganada, has located at 26I
Main street, for a short time prior ia
permanently moving to Boston. La
dies wishing a reading Of their hands,
consult this scientific palmist. Salts
faction guaranteed. Readings so cents
Ladies only. See sign.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
VALENTINE SOCIAL.

Mrs. Bowers School Will Offer Rare
tvgfam.
The recital to be given by the pupils
of Mrs Bowen's School of Elocution
and Delsarte, in Horticultural Hall,
Tuesday evening, promises to be a sue
cess. The general arrangements are
in charge of Mrs. Bowen. Miss Eliza
beth F. Weir. the associate instruct
ress Of the school, assisted by Miss
Fife Gertrude Adams. Miss Louise
Robinson. Lieut.. William H. Plum
mer. The following program has been
prepared:
PART 1.
l1-.nMrs Perkins Close CALI .Rexford
(Farce in one act.)
Cast of char c rs.
t7zrv Perkins William H. Plummer
Samuel Stevens .............. Alton l.. Cobb
Doctor Spooner...x.". Henry G. Sanderson
Mrs. Mahaly Perkins. :. Laura p. Jondrey
Mrs jenkins cher mother) Maud Cougle
Mrs Doroney ........-..-.-...Al Alice Mck go,
Mrs Smith EInI ma Hill
Mrs Ward .',....-.'1; H.. LIZZIE CroiWSley
Mrs, Jones ...............Mrs. Fanny Slicox
Johnny Perkins .........., Thomas Sullivan
(scene-Mrs. Perkins kitchen,0 .,,,
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lizzie wilson
"T fe transplanted shamrock" with
Irish reel. !,
9-Recitation (selected) Maud Crowell
1.-The Tom Thumb Wedding"
cast of Chara tiers.
Bride, Miss Jennie June. Grace Goodnow
Bridegroom ..... Ralph Winship Stone
(Nfr. Tom Thumb.)
Minister ......... Waldo Simpson Martin
Best Man " altsr Wits HIS
bridesmaids = Ethel whitehead. Ruby
Johnson, Esther Bergstrom, Ethel Ford,
Eva Gould Gertrude Quinn.
Flower Girls-Bertha Stearns, Helen Lin
coin, Alice Quinn, Dorothy Liberty, Eileen
Kennedy, Mary Quinn.
Guests. = Mother Of bridegroom, Jennie ne
bride, Myrtle Weir; father. Fred LeachS
Rose Brigham Catherine Doyle, Mabelle
Judge, Lizzie Small, Helen Judge, Ralph
TJshers-Chief usher, Thomas Sullivan,
Lawrence Judge.
PART II.
1-Comedy drama. .o........ Robert Meyers
Qn Modern English,)
cast of Chara ters
Maro11is de Trouville. VIM. II. Plummer
Ralph Random. .......... Henry Sanderson
Mrs Random 1000. Nellie Yorke Joslin
Fyy cher daughter). ........... Alice Rice
Marie De Trouville ...t:...... DAISY JORDAN
1.-THE Charity Maids.
Carrie Gould, Lizzie WlSon,
Maud Conley, Etnel grant,
Helen O'Ieary, Mildred Nation,
Ada Whipple Flossfe POWERS,
Josie Moore, Helen howe,
Alice Pond.
3-"An Original Idea.
Character sketch in one act)
cast of G h a a c ers.
Mrs VIM. McMurray. Miss l.. j.. Robinson
GChairman of entertainment committee;
Katrina "a Dutch GRID ...,.... airline iall
Dust from the country)
ronev airline Hall
Iessie ...................D Dorothy Liberty
Mrs. McMurray's youngest.l
"a patite Marie. Dorothy Liberty
Prof Algenon West. ........... Ralph stone
(Reader and impersonator.l
1ipor,ie fine neWsboy. .....,.... Ralph Stone
Scene-Mrs, McMurray's parlor-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
ART STUDENTS CLUB.
ORGANIZATION Decides to Continue on its
Present pass.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
IF students Club was held last eve
ming. In the club rooms, in the Walker
building. The following officers were
elected: President, Albert F. Simmons;
vice-president. Mrs. Albert c. Getchell;
secretarv. Miss Carrie A. Hildreth;
treasnrer. Frank j. Dyer; trustees,
Mrs Annie Wells Munger. George w.
winds. librarian, George E. Gladwin.
The meeting was well attended and It
wac definitely decided to continue the
club. after some discussion The per-
sistent report which has been in circu-
1ation to the effect that the CLUB would
disband, started from a proposal 70
change the location OF the clup rooms
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12

dyspepsia in its worst forms viii I gi,eld
60 me use Of Carter's Little Nerve Itlls.
aided by Carriers Little Liver Piils' Dose
one of each after eating
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12
These Carpets Rare Beauty Positively Everlasting
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Bargains for this week; the FLOTSAM
of the JANUARY SALE.
/ TABLE DAMAoK--All Short Pieces
and Ends-made during the January
Sales will be run off this week at prices
CONSIDERABLY LESSthanJ ANUARY
MARKS. All are eiul lengths.
The following items of Stamped {for
EMBROIDERY GOODS in the Linen Dept.
will be offered at very little prices.
STAMPED PICTURE
FRAME MATS.
Formerly Ioc to 25c.
For sc each
STAMPED D0YLEYS.
SC ones for Sc; Ioc ones for Sc:
and I5c to 25c ones for loo and IL 1-2c
each.
STAMPED LAUNDRY BAGS.
Formerly CSC to o. I-2c, for
IL IL to Csc each
STAMPED TINTED TABLE COVERS.
Formerly 25c, For ~ each.
STAMPED U2EAU SCARFS.
For only SI.37 I-2, For 81 1-2c each.
STAMPED PILLOW SQUARES.
Formerly &c, For II 1-2c each.
STAMPED TABLE COVERS.
Formerly 81 I-zc, For 25c.
Formerly SI.so, For soc.
Formerly s.. 20, For SIPS.
Formerly SIPS, For 25c.
Formerly 81 Is, F0r 15c.
Special tsargain in ROLLER TOWEL