davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Fearful TOrttlreS.

For many years l was teacher in
Afghanistan, and during my stay in
that country | was often an unwilling
witness of some horrible exhibitions
of torture. Here is one they use in the
case of women to extract testimony.
1t consists in prying off the finger
nails by means Of a small chisel or
bradawl, which is showed in slowly
but firmly from the finger tip down
ward under the quick of the nail, which
is then lifted up and out.
This is another that / once saw used
in the case of a small child who would
not own up to some petty theft: Sticks
were thrust between it's fingers and
the fingers then squeezed together, so
that the sticks crushed into the bones.
So much for women and children.
Here is a method of eliciting informa-
ton from an unwilling man: The Gull
prit is stripped to the waist, and then
boiling oil is fiicked on to his back.
This seldom fails to find the mans
tongue
The above are the chief forms of
"fahana,'' or torture, for the purpose
of eliciting information, but it must
be stated that such infections as
nipping Of noses, tearing out tongues
or splitting eyeballs do not come under
the heading of ''fahana," they being
punishments rather than tOrtures.-
London Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
A Nice Little EIoDement.

'There's a rather funny circum-
stance connected with the elopement
here last week." remarked the To-
uuacious landlord of the tavern in a
remote Sussex village, says an English
paper. addressing a cyclist who had
stopped for refreshment.
"a young man who hadn't known
her SO very long ran away with the
squires daughter, and day or two
later the old gentleman sent this mes
sage by letter to his new son-in-laW:
"'All is forgiven. Come home
"To this the young fellow tele-
graphed the reply:
"*All won't be forgiven until have
kicked you we'll for letting me elope
with your daughter. You'd better not
be at ncme when | come, that's allr 4"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06

iechnic and electrical display than that
with which the return of Admiral Geo.
Dewey was celebrated in the harbor
and waters surrounding the island Of
Manhattan last night. No more pic
turesque spectacle has ever been pre-
scented to SO large a cOncourse gath
cred on both shores of the North river
as that of the great hulks of the bat
tleships of Dewey's fleet silhouetted
against the dark background of the
water and shining from stem to stern
with myriads of incandescent lights,
while all around innumerable brilliant
ly decorated yachts and other river
craft honored the nations hero.
Crowds occupied every point of
vantage along the New York shore
from Grants tomb to Fifty-ninth
street One hundred thousand people
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
DEWRY'S LOVING CUPS.

street, to Washington square. adj
miral Dewey with the mayor and COM
mittee and visitors, left the procession
at Twenty-third street and reviewed
the line of march. The fright of the
line" over which the dispute was had
with the Grand Army, was occupied
by a battalion of sailors from the
Olympia, Dewey and the mayor, Dew
ey's five captains at Manila, and Dew
ey's personal staff.
Other Eminent Naval Officers.
Then followed other naval heroes
Rear Admiral Sampson and Randolph
Guggenheimer, Admiral SIMPSONS
staff; Admiral Philip, commandment of
the New York station, and President
T. f. Wood, of the board of aldermen;
staff of Admiral Philip, junior officers
of the Olympia, Junior officers of the
North Atlantic squadron. That COM
pleted the naval formation. Then came
the guests of the city in this order:
Visiting governors not accompanied
by troops, Major General Miles and
aides, Rear Admiral Schley and Rear
Admiral Miller (retired), joint COM
mittee of the municipal assembly
fourteen of them), sailors of the North
Atlantic squadron, and following the
sailors the soldiers of the regular and
the other military organizations.
There were about 1000 Grand Army
veterans in line under the command
of General Howard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
JACK PARADES ASHORE
Marine Pageant Followed by the
March of Thousands in
Dewey's Honor.
ADMIRAL HEADS THE COLUMN
With a Detachment of the Men Who
Were Behind the Guns
at Manila.

Order of the Procession and Notables Who
We're in the Ranks-About 1000 G. A.
X. Veterans in Line-Day Begins Early
with the Presentation of Loving Cup
Some Further Description of the Marine
Procession-MiIIion of Cheering People.
New York, Sept. 3O.-It was a mag
nifcent marine tribute that was paid
to Admiral Dewey yesterday; it was
a brilliant military tribute that was
paid him today. The exercises of the
first official landing of Admiral Dewey
on his native shores since he left near
ly two years ago to win fame in the
Orient begun this morning early. At
a. IN. Il committee went on board
a steamer at the foot of West Forty
second street. This committee took
the admiral off the Olympia and to the
Battery, arriving at the Battery about
a. N. From the Battery the commit
tee took the admiral to the city hall.
reaching the hall by $3.50 o'clock. The
admiral and his staff were taken di-
rectly to Mayor Van Wyck's office,
where the loving cup presentation
ceremonies began at 0 a. IN.
Dewey and Olympia Men First.
The presentation speech was made
by Mayor Van Wyck, and the admiral
briefly responded, after which he
was driven by the committee to Clare
mont, the starting point of the land
parade At II a. m. the land parade
started with Dewey, Mayor Van Wyke,
the committee and visiting guests in
carriages under a cavalry escort. The
line of march was: Down Riverside to
Seventy-secOnd street, to Broadway,
to Fifty-ninth street, to Fifth avenue,
to TentW- third street. to Fourteenth
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06

"My wife went west the other day to
sisit her sister who lives in California"
said Brown with a smile. II was I'M
able to go with her on account Of being
detained here on a matter of business
that needed my attention; so I went
with her as far as Chicago, saw her
safely on an overland train and then
came back. But before l left her
looked up the porter and gave him half
of a So bill that had torn in two, say
ing that my wife had the other half
and that he would get that at the end
Of the journey if he would see that she
needed for nothing on the trip"
The porter's eyes stuck out. and he
faithfully promised that ny wife
would receive the best of care; so 1
came away feeling that she would not
lack for anything.
when | returned home discovered
TO my horror that | had neglected to
give my wife the other half Of the bill
Today | received & letter from her re-
minding me Of that fact and saying
that she had torn Il dollar bill in two
and given it to the porter.
''Somewhere alC2g the line there
must be q wild eyed darby with the
halves of two worthless bills in his
possession and firm conviction that
he has been worked by some sort Of a
new tlimfam game.
81 am very anxious to have my wife
return so can find out from her what
sort Of reasoning she used when she
gave that porter half instead Of the
whole Of that 81 bill"-Detroit Free
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Separate Towels For Children.

Two or more children should not be
permitted to use the same towel Each
child should have a separate one and
be taught to regard it as personal prop
erty. Towels may be bought with
initials woven in them, which makes
it easy for the owner to distinguish
his own. Diseases of the eye and skin
diseases are easily communicated by
the indiscriminate use of the same
towel by different persons. If careful
childhood, it may save much suffering.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
WAS A TREMENDOUS OVATION.
Naval Parade the Grandest That Was Ever
Seen in America.

Naval Parade the Grandest That Was Ever
Seen in America.
New York, Sept. 30.-After the naval
parade was ended yesterday-"This is
the grandest celebration | have ever
seen," said Charles Dewey, land l
am an old man and have travelled
much in this country and twice in Eu-
rope. l have seen triumphs and cele-
bratiOnS there. Not one of them ever
began to approach this in magnitcence
and beauty. 1t is the Lords day He
is with us. The skies are bright and
the sun is smiling upon us. Every
thing contributes to the success of the
pageant. We heard a great deal before
we came here about how great the
triumph would be, but nothing like
this StupendOuS Outburst ever entered
our minds. The love, the admiration
of the American people for the adj
miral is wonderful"
And for a fact no Roman cOnQuerOr
returning to his triumph of barbaric
splendOr; no victorious king or prince
coming home from successful war,
ever received such a magnificent ova-
ton, as overwhelmed Admiral Dewey
yesterday as he stood on the bridge Of
the Olympia at the head of a mag
nificent fleet, followed by thousand
vessels of peace, each black with peo-
pie, and sailed over the bright waters
of the upper bay and up the broad
pathway of the sunlit river, whose
banks were gay with millions of flags
and streamerS dancing in the wind.
The Sky was blue, the water rippled
under the fresh wind that held out
flags straight and jaunty, and the
wharves and piers and rocky heights
and grassy knobs were black with
frantic, enthusiastic people, who
strOve weakly to make their sohuts
heard above the perfect bedlam Of toot-
ing whistles that accompanied the adj
miral ashore and afloat. AS the tomb
of General Grant on Riverside drive
was reached the feet paid it's tribute
to the memory of the great warrior
with a national salute Of twenty-one
guns. The fleet then anchored and re-
viewed the almost endless procession
of craft that steamed past, all so
burdened with humanity that they
looked as if 'they would turn turtle be-
fore they got back to their piers.
New York, Sept 30-Never before
In the history of New York has this
city ever witnessed greater pyro-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
DEWEY TRIUMPHAL ARCH.

men, women and children-at con-
sentative estimate, saw the illumina
ton from Riverside drive. Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht Erin was brilliantly
lighted with streamers of white lights,
and the name Erin in green between
the masts. From the bay the letters
on the Brooklyn bridge welcome
Dewey" were plainly discernible, and
were one of the features of the cele-
bration, many persons going out in the
bay on boats to see this display.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Tag Coc;Sntoo's Nztcracker Bill.

E-,~ CCctSQtOO's Nltcracker Bill.
r : IS a wonderful cockatoo in one
g. e islands of the Indian ocean, near
lew Guinea. 1t is as large as full
crown pheasant, and it is Of a jet black
color, The bird is remarkable for it's
immensely strong bill and the clever
manner in which it is used. The bill
is as hard as steel, and the upper part
has a deep notch.
Now, the favorite food of this cocka-
too is the canary nut; but there is Won
derful ingenuity required to get at it,
for the nut is something like a Brazil
nut, but it is ten times as hard. In
fact, it requires the blow of a heavy
hammer to crack it. 1t is quite smooth
and somewhat triangular in shape.
Nature appears to have given the
possessor of the wonderful bill some
intelligence to direct it's powers, for
the cockatoo takes one of the nuts
edgewise in it's bill and by a carving
motion of it's sharp lower beak makes
q small notch on it. This done, the
third takes hold of the nut with it's
claws, and. biting off a piece of leaf,
retains it in the deep notch Of the up
per part of the bill. Then the nut is
seized between the upper and lower
parts of the bill and is prevented slip
ping by the peculiar texture of the
leaf. A sharp nip or two breaks off a
tiny piece of the shell of the nut The
bird then seizes the nut in it's claws
and pokes the long sharp point of it's
bill into the hole and picks out the
kernel bit by bit.-Sayannah News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
ADVANTAGES of Emerson.

Bertha--RUt isn't there q good deal
Of EmersOnS writings that you do not
understand. Crr!e Charles?
Uncle Charleston course there is
The great pleasure in reading Emerson
is the opportunity it gives man with
a fer lie imagination to think out
mCaEi2@s for profound ges.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Truly Appreciative.

''Do you appreciate poetry?" asked
the serious young woman.
eyes, indeed" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. There's one piece of poetry that
has done me world of good. Old as
I am, there are times when l couldn't
tell how to figure without saying 'Thir-
ty days hath September, April, June
and November "-Washington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06

In Mexico everything and everybody
ter to the largest mercantile establish
ment, and the stamp tax for docu-
ments is equally lucrative.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Farmers National Congress.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Farmers Ma
tional Congress met here yesterday
with 400 delegates from all over the
Union. The principal feature of the
opening session was thespeech of Pres
ident Hoard, ex-governor of Wiscon-
sin, in which he suggested remedies for
the present unsatisfactory condition of
agriculture in the country
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
MOduIated Tones.

"a woman, l notice, always lowers
her voice to ask a favor"
eyes, and raises her voice if she
doesn't get it."-Chicago Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Root Defeats the Cooffee Cooler.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Root was given the
decision at the end of six rounds with
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
er, at Tattersall's last night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Queen Of the Horne,

Il thought YOU were going to break
III Eousekecnn
1--WE did intend TO, but the cook re-
fused to leave. Town Topics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06
Child's Drawing Book

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box of crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-06

Mailed free for IL lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture. from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all about it. Size, 15x26 inches.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
TWAS A HANDSOME PRESENT

y very pleasant scene was enacted in
the meeting hall OF Portsmouth Lodge
No. All. International Association of
Machinists Friday night.
There was large number of mem
bers present. and the Master Machinist
of the Lodge, Mr.. w. i. Robertson.
was taken very much by surprise when
Mr.. Daniel j. Ecardon, III behalf of the
organization in speech. neat, grace
full and appropriate. presented to Mr.
Robertson Il magnificent gold watch
charm, emblematic of the order.
The recipient responded in Il happy
vein, and the expression which fell
from his lips astonished his hearers. so
thoroughly eloquent and oratorical
were they.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
A GRAND SOCIAL DANCE.

That prosperous and poular working
mons organization. Portsmouth Lodge
OF Machin!sts. is determined TO enjoy
some of the pleasures of this life. be-
lieving that "all work and no play
makes Jack dun boy" and to that
end will. on the night OF Easter Mon
day. keep faith with the following in
vitation. which fully explains Itself:
"fou are respectfully invited to at
tend a grand social dance TO be given
By Portsmouth Lodge No. al. Interna =
tional Association of Machinists, at Ar
mory Hall. Easter Monday. April 3D..
1899, nj $50 p. m. Grand march at
$50 sharp.
"Committee-D. ]. Reardon. chair
man: w. i. Robertson. George H. Lit
tie. c. d. Walden. j. n. Duffy, j. w.
ObershaW. Louie Schieman.F +. a. Buck"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

Is being done at the Portsmouth IN. H.)
yard, hence the repairs 10 the cruiser
could be made more RAPIDLY at the
former place.
This the Virginian- Pilot can say on
the authority CT several occupying
prominent positions In the yard is IA
mistake. There is no great abundance
OF available work at this yard, and as
sertions to the contrary are misleading
There are men enough idle and anxious
to be employed to do any and all
work sent here. with the skill and
speed and ut reasonable cost-charac-
teristic of this yard and it's employees
STRONG LETTERS WRITTEN.
There has been some very strong let
tiers written to prominent business men
in all the principal cities in North
Carolina. urging that it is to their in
terest to protest against the action of
the Navy Department At Washington
concerning the cruiser Raleigh. and It is
expected that united action IN the mat
ter will ensue. The labor organizations
are very much exercised and Will use
every effort to arouse the strongest in
fluence that can he had to bring the
cruiser Raleigh to this yard for re-
pairs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
4. ], PHILLIPS,
Special Monday
For one half hour only
from 1890 to 1900 o'clock.
10 yards only to a customer.

Androscoggin. ~, Cotton. 5,&c yard.
Fruit of Loom" Cotton. SEC. yard.
The following goods all the week:
New arrivals of silks and Wool Gre
pors for skirts at 15c.. $i.o0. $l.25. Sl.50,
$l.75, 500 and So per yard.
2S-inch Covert Suiiings for washable
skirts. FEC. yard.
SG-inch Best Grade Pevcale. new pat
terms. for Spring Waists. l2i.c.
2S-inch French PMS; they make
lovely skirts. only l2l4c.
Ready Made Aprons. in White Null,
10 inches long. very fun. with two pock-
cts. only 29c. each.
S6-inch White Null Aprons, at 100.
and 25c each.
40-tnch Fancy scrim. something new,
i2i.c yard.
All Linen Table Damask Co inches
wide. sNccial ilc.
All Linen Table Damasil, Co inches
wide. special i9c.
All Linen Table Damask, 70 Inches
wide. fuu bloached. aSc.
All Linen Table Damask. - inches
vide. fun bleachcd. $l.29.
Turkey Red Table Linens, 2Oc., 25c.
35c.. 39c.. i9c. per yard.
ST Coiored Plaid Table Cloth. worth
$l.25; special. Csc
lOi CoIorsd Plaid Table Cloth, worth
$l.I5: special. Si.l9.
All Linen II. S. Towels. SOx2C, special
12c.
chldren's Heavy Rib Hose. 3 to 10,
pairs for 25c.
Mems Fancy Half-Hosc. worth 1oc.:
special. ! pairs for Soc.
Mems Black regular made fIalr-Hose
worth Zoe; special, i pairs FOR 25c.
All Silk Windsor Ties. in Plaids,
Stripes and Solids only 23c. each.
Ladies Wrappers Of Percale ready to
wear. for soc. SIC, 99c. ana $l.3l.
Corded Dress Ginshams. In pretty.
bright new coiors. only Zoe. yard.
Special values in Ladies' Summer
Vests for Sc. 10c.. 15c. and 25c. each.
Come and enjoy the bargains; there
room for all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
wooDMEN or THE WORLD.

the World. OF this city. will tonight
attend divine worship at the South
Street Baptist Church. The following
is the program:
l. Orening Hymn. No. $685.
.. Prayer.
>. Hymn $50.
4. Collection.
.. Vocal Solo....... Miss Ida Turner
6. Sermon TO Woodmcn OF the
World. 80. Rev. j. w. Mitchell
= Quartette. ...... .... ...-
Ncssrs. Williams. owens, Tatem
and Cay.
s. Hymn. 400
.. Ecpcdiction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Applicant,
EMPLOYEES MEET

Last night the employees Of the ferry
held an informal meeting. but took no
definite action beyond appointing n
committee to wait upon the lessees of
the ferry Mondoy, to discuss the above
circular. SO far only five of the en-
ploycs have subscribed to the condi-
tons imposed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Portsmouth. Va,

TO l.. II. Davis. superintendent:
Dear Sri herewith apply for the
position on the Nor
folk county ferries. and should / be
employed | agree TO serve said lessees
to the best of my ability. and that /
will be responsible To said lessocs for
any ana all injury to persons Or prop
erty that may be attributed to my
negligence: and ! further agree that
the said lessces may dispense with my
services ut any time, without notice and
without giving any reason therefor. |
further agree to comply With all rules
OF the lcsseeS and To abstain from all
Intoxicating beverages while on duty in
the services Of the said lcssees. And [
further agree to waive all claims
against the said lessees or account Of
ana injury sustained by me while in
the employ of said lessces.
State experience in position applied for
Stnin nrnSnut
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
YOU MUST DO THIS

If You Wish to Procure a Position on
the Ferries
The following circular has been is
sued b. the new lessccs of the Por;s-
mouth ana Norfolk county ferries to ali
of their employees. with instructions
that they be filed out and returned to
the superintendent. Mr. l.. liz Davis:
NORFOLK COUNTY FERRIES LES
SEES APPLICATION FOR EN-
PI.OYMf,NT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
W. ARE NOT TO
GET THE RALEIGH
She Will Go 10 Portsmouth
New Hampshire.
OUR PEOPLE ARE DISAPPOINTED

tcnniors ,.a;r and Chandler Gct Tive
H"r"fshc .ecr.iar,, and as "a Nat
urai Result This Yaru Eo>es ~
~;e i;unurrd Ihomsamd Uo.Inr
Dob vta. Aor.n tnroIima Win 10
The .,,crpttui in New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
OWENS MEMoRIAL nELrGArEs

~ the second quarterly conferences OF
owens Memorial Church Tho condition
%; the church, both spiritually and IL
n1rc.aily, was reported in an excellent
condition, after which the following
!ioard 81 Education was elected: c. II.
Herbert. y. W. Moore and J. Il. Owens:
also .he following delegates were elect
cd 10 Vac district conference. which
meets al Franklin. Va. in July: Dele
Eaies-C. IL. Herbert. T.. I. Grimes. ].
T. owens Altcrnates-G w. Curling.
j. r. McWil!iams. y. W. Moore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
x. j. PHILLIPS
302 and SO4 High Street.
r. GARD .

To the Friends and Customers of Tho VIII
son Drug Store:
We have placed in charge of our store
Dr.. l.. -. FISHER. who is a man of cX-
pcrlcncc. and Il full graduate of the Mary
Land College OF Pharmacy, class of lSag
kcsiStcred in Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina.
We are adding to our stock of Drugs
and Drug Sundrics every day and VIII
do our best to supply the wants of ON,
customers. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully filed
door TO the drug store. ut Mrs Spildin.' $.
ON: prices are as low as You can buy
anywhc"c In tho city orders left with ~.
Fisher WI receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered to any Inrt of ;hc city.
Thankns You for vow liberal patronage
IN the past. and soliciting = continuance
OF the same IN the future. we remain,
N'-Urs respectfully
mho6-lw THE y. T. WILSON EST
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

lie. Hose, Misses fine rib. for 12kc.
lfc. Hose Ladies' plain black. I2lac.
2oc. Plaid Ties for Children. 10c.
ooc. Plaid Tics for Children. SSc.
Zoe. Ail-I.incr liuck Towels. BIC.
l5c. qualify Madras. a.. i2iac.
zoe. Tucked Dimity. 35c
- styles in French CiinSAams. PFC
q styles in French Giushams. l0c
,5c. Dotted sill; Null. fer So.
New Porcale shirt Waists. ;gc.
Sew Madras Shirt Waists; CSC
New White Lawn Shirt Waists. Csc.
i2iac
MILL Caps 25c. to sl.Oo
Ladies Black Top Skirts. ready to
wear. So 90 to $i.0C.
Ladies Colored Pet;icoats, $50 to
Nice line of Umbrellas. Csc. to $500.
Black crernns. Sl.0O to $3.50 yard.
100 Styles in Silks for Waist. 75c. to
$l.50 yard -
- styles Colored
10 pieces @5c. Dress Goods. 1ac.
pieces soc. Dress Goods. 95c.
. Styles French Figured Organdy.
2cc.. worth 35c
IL styles Grenodine Lawn. French.
i2i=c.. worth 25c
Kid Gloves in all shades. si.OO.
10-i Mohawk Shooting. 19c.
1c-i Sheets. ready for Use, 4Sc.
10-i Utica Sheoting. 2lc.