davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

DRESBYTERIAN church, Rev. VIM. Coulter
Il pastor. Regular services at Brockway
go pm. each Sunday, and at Central Hall, Yale,
at IL am. and 100 pm. S. s. at 10 am. Cottage
meetings at 7.30 Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08

to- URELAG RIPPEIN TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w. GROVES signature
on every box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

A BRICK CHAPEL. Services at IL a. m.
IA every Sunday morning. Sunday school at
10a. IN. Elders, w. ii. Palmer and JAS. Brown.
Elder j. Ill. Patton, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

e eyi bnrsdav eys sT ~
meeting every Sunday at IL a. m Rev. j. b.
Keith, Pastor. YPCE meets every Sunday at
g D. m, Mrs, McDuif, President. s. s. each
Sunday at 10 a. m, j. H. Richard, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
YALE BAZAAR
BARGAINS !

Scrap Book. ........30c Jewlery Boxes. :. 25c
Glove and Hid kf box CSC Collar button box. CSC
Jackson Lamp. .....2 5c Albums SOC, $1.00 81 so
Fancy Jugs. -. 15c-25c Cradle csc
5-piece Toilet Set .SI.25 Towels $50. 3c-lOc-25c
Handk'fs. .5-S-10-15-25c Dolls . 1c-5c-1Oc-13c-25c
Doll Heads 5-10c-50c-75c Photo Gases ..... zoe
Fridecake cutter .02c Comb Case -. ..O5
Vegetable Crater. .08c Lace Curtains. .50-65-Sl
Grennns fairy tales COO Horns. .5c-10c
Plate Handles. .......5c Daisy cart...... -. I0c
Go Cart. Lamps 25c-30-SI POSI- 25
LOdieS' Underwear 25c Pocket books 5-1O-25-50c
Mems bill books 50c-75c Games. go. E. 10c-15c-25c
Mittens. ....... 10c-15c Yarns. 10c-124c-15c
Turkish face cloth 3-5c Table covers 80. 15c-25c
New Oyster plates 10c ChiIds set dishes to zoe
Childs knife, fork and spoon loo.
Yale Bazaar,
Allen Building. BENTLEY DOoLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
DIR. VIM. YUILL

OFFICE OVER BALLENTINE'S STORE.
" Specially, Surgery, and Diseases of Women
and Children. Office hours: a. IN. to D. m.
Wednesday and Saturday
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08

A GENTS wANTED-FOR THE LIFE AND
"A Achievements OF Admiral Dewey" the
stead. the lifelong friend and admrer OF the
nations idol. Biggest and best book; over 500
pages. sx10 inches; nearly 100 pages halftone IL
Big commissions. Outnt free. Chance Of 4
lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Com
papy, ard Floor Caxt0n Bldg. Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
DIR. BENZ. CLYNE.

M ID. G. NJ. Trinity University, M. d. G. NJ.
w Victoria University, Toronto, Ont. Office
and residence Main street in house formerly
occupied by DR.. j. Wells. Office hours: to 0 a
IN, IL m to 80 p M and after pm.
The Yale expositor., 1899-12-08
Dr.. Miles, WGEaNizsG

is sold by all druggists on guarantee,
hrst bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Or. Miles Medical Company, EIkhart, Ind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
GOVERNOR L.EEDY.

On Wednesday the heavens took NJ, .
sombre hue. The American eagle b,,pa
its head in bitter sorrow. A dark eion5
ma the sun from sight. There was
mourning in Kansas, and the sound Of
throbbing mutations of desnair ecboed
through the gloomy corridors of tba
capitol at Topeka. Governor I.eedy tbe
last populist governor that Kansas 10
ever likely to see, DOTTED his robes Of
state, threw from his shoulders. +ba
imperial purple borrowed a pinch Of
tlne-cut from Judge Doster. and retired
to private life.-Boston Advertiser
Nearly all of this is metaphorical Rut
two statement in the lot are intended
as statements of fact, and both arc
wrong. The Kansas populist does nor
chew fine-cut; he eats plug. In bis
mind, or, to be exact, in his month
fine-cut would smack of capital man
opolies and trustsl He would rather
ride on a pass thaal be found with .
pinch of fine-cut' upon his person
The claim that Governor Leedy has 20
tired to private life, is only technicaI,,,
correct. He no longer holds a nubIi,
office, but he held on to the governor
ship as long as the conditions pern,itt
ed. He and the office kept compan,,
till the last minute, and he never
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
ARMT nLSCLPLInE

Gen. Eagans attack upon Gen. Miles
is a. shocking 81 DEMONSTRATION of the kind
of DISCIPLINE that prevails. in the war
department. Scarcely its parallel can be
found in the entire history of the army.
On whom primarily does the responsi
bility for this degeneracy rest? Per-
maps nine-tenths of the people would
answer "Alger or the political svstem
which he represents. Gen. Eagan be-
longs to the Alger faction. He is one of
the secretary's favorites, just as is
Adjt. Gen. Corbin, another officer whose
language has not been entirely above
reproach. Now how does the investi-
eating commission stand in the matter?
AT the beginning of the investigation,
1t was said that army officers would not
dare to testify to all the facts thew
knew, for fear Of unpleasant conse-
quences. Therefore, the president gave
his promise that all witnesses should be
protected from prosecution on account
OF what they might testify. The com
plant against Gen. Eagan, however.
is not because of his testimony but the
vituperative and indecent language
which he applied to the commanding
general of the army. The commission
has now asked him to revise his written
statement, having refused to spread il
upon the records in its present form.
Why did the commission listen to
such language? Tt has been said with
some truth, that no police justice would
allow witness to insult the court nv
the use of such language. Why did not
some one of the commissioners at least
protest against Gen. Eagan's language g?
Would they all have been equally com
PLEASANT if the secretary of war. fine
adJutant general or the comnissarv.
general had been abused by a witness
IN similar terms? There is no public
record that any of the anti-Aleer VIII
nesses has put the commissioners TO +be
test. Secretary Alger is quoted as saw
ing that he did not see Gen. Eagan,s
statement before it was read to tba
commission, that he did not know what
Gen. Eagan was going to saw and tba+
he now disapproves of the laneuaoe
used. Yet Gen. Eagan is responsible to
Secretary Alger rather than to the com
manding general. Does the secretarv,s
disclaimer exonerate him from all +be
responsibility and the odlump
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
CRUELTY To HORSES.

| The photographed sketches and
personal recollections by President
George T. Angel of the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals and various other humane or
CARNATIONS, show eInpnatically how
earnestly and fruitfully the education
of the people of the country, especial
ly of this state, along the lines of hui
mainly has gone on, ana how far
reaching have been its effects.
Mr.. Angel is a Worcester county
boy, and here, if anywhere, the good
he has accomplished in bringing COM
fort and happiness to thousands of
those whom, because we do not I'M
derstand their languages, we call dumb
animals, should receive cordial recog-
milton. Yet in Worcester, if there are
comparatively few cases of fragrant
cruelty to animals, it is rather be-
cause of the native gentleness of our
people and the inhibitory force of pub
lie opinion, for the society with a long
name is nowhere less in evidence than
in this city, though its agent here is
always ready to do mis- duty.
That the country at large is still far
enough in its treatment of animals
from that attitude of tender, affection
ate regard which led st. Francis of
Assist to call the birds his little
brothers, is proved conclusiveIy by the
numbers of horses which are annually
burned to death in stables and barns.
No adequate provision seems to be
made, either in private or in livery
stables, against the possibility of fire,
and the horse stalls are placed wher-
ever is most convenient without regard
to the rescue of their occupants in case
OF fire. 1t is pure luck, whether they
get out alive or not. Not week passes
that the press does not chronicle some
needless holocaust Of this kind.
II private interest and public senti-
ment cannot be relied on to diminish
or prevent such terrible suffering and
sacrifice of life, there is the law. Prior
to 1858, any man or woman in Massa-
chusetts could starve his or her horse
TO death without fear of punishment.
George 7. Angel put a stop to that.
Now, 81 years afterward, any man or
woman in Massachusetts can burn his
or her horse to death without fear of
punishment. After more than a quar-
ter century of Our Dumb Animals, ="
with total of thirty-one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-cne Bands of
Mercy in different parts Of the world
and distributions of tons of humane
literature every month, this is a bad
showing. In any case, the lives of some
poor victims must be lost, as with all
the resources of the modern fire de-
partment, human lives continue to be
lost. But there is need of a reform
that shall insist upon easy and ade-
quate means of escape in event of fire
for every horse in the state.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

If DR.. Hills of Chicago decides to ac-
cept the call to Brooklyn, he will be
sure of a hearty welcome. The Brook
lyn Eagle sums up the matter hand
somely as follows: "Dr. Hills will en-
phatically do We also think he
should come No field is whittier unto
the harvest of benign opportunity than
the one to which he appears providen-
TALLY to have been called" The most
pleasing feature of the situation, so far
as DR.. Hills is concerned, is that Chi
cago is as anxious to keep him as Ply
mouth Church and Brooklyn are to
have him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
Grafton.
KIPLING TO EVANS

Kipling sent Capt. Evans of tho 1ouo
SET OF his works and with them thes
Hogbaum draws with a pencil
and do things with a pen.
Btlt you sit up in the coming tower
bosslhS eight hundred men.
Nogbaum takes care of his business.
n and ! take care of mine;
But you take care of ten thousand tons
ShN-hooting through the brine
NoEpaum can handle his shadows,
And can handle my style;
BUT you can handle a ten-inch pun
10 carry seven mile.
10 him that hath shall be given.
-, And that's why these books are snnt
10 the man who has lived moro stories
Than Hogbaum or I could invent
Chicago Times Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Sllowhegan is furnishing an interest
ing example of the practical working
of the Maine liquor law. The saloon
keepers of the town are insisting that
if they are prosecuted the bars in the
hotels must be closed too, and the ill
feeling which has been aroused has
seriously disturbed the peace of mind
of those who dislike to have the atten-
ton of the public called to the fact
that prohibition does not necessarily
limit the supply of bad drinks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Commodore Gerry's society took The
Spy's suggestion and suppressed the
boy evangelist who was lately exploited
in New York. No doubt there are some
estimable people who think the boy
was inspired and that he and his par
ents have been subjected to unwarrant-
able interference. There was, however,
in this style of missionary work, that
its influence was bad, aside from the
obvious abuse of the boy himself.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

The trustees Of Columbia University
have decided to make the Columbia law
school a graduate department. After
the fall of 1903, none but those holding
degrees from a college or university
will be permitted to enter upon the law
course. 1t is believed that the supe-
rior attractiveness of a school open
only to students capable of doing the
highest, grade of work, will more than
counterbalance the loss of non gradu-
ates. The standard of scholarship re-
quired for admission to professional
schools is being raised from year to
year, not only in the east, but in nearly
all parts of the Country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

The canned corn beef is getting a few
good words In comparison to it's later
developed associate, canned roast beef.
Roosevelt and the others say the for
mer was at best tolerable, while the
latter was simply unspeakable. Neither
of them seem to have been just the
things that the boys in Cuba cared to
save and bring home for holiday gifts
to their friends
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

The Michigan legislature is still
showing hostility to Gov Pingree The
anti-Pingree senators have pushed
through a resolution increasing the
number of members of all important
committees, and naming the members
thus securing committee control. The
governor seems to be losing his grip
but it is too early to assume that one
so resourceful as ne has shown himself
to be, is a back number
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15


The indications are that hereafter
Judge Lawrence of Ohio may have to
travel without his wonted company of
WOODEN manufacturers in the pursuit
Of higher duties on imported wool. If
the manufacturers know what they are
talking about, the high rates on wool
and Woolens have been sufficient to
keep down the imports of both com
modites, but the result has been far
from favorable to the trade. The year
past has been one of the worst ever
known by the manufacturers, owing to
the scarcity and high price of wool and
the cheap trade makeshifts that have
competed against the sale of all-wool
goods. Yet the wool growers are pre-
pairing for another raid on congress, in
the hope of having the duties raised
stlll higher. Protection is all right, but
some discrimination is required in APP
plying it. 1t does not seem good policy.
FOR instance, to ruin the wooden manu-
tacturers and destroy the wooden bust
ness for the sake of the Ohio wool
growers. II the latter could supply the
domestic market on reasonable terms
the case might be somewhat different.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
IMPRESSIONS


(From the, Philadelphia Times
The touch of d hand, the glance If o.,
Or a word exchanged with a nasssr al eye
a glimpse of a face in a crowded 10y
And afterward life is incomplefe. 't'est
A picture painted with honest go y--
And we lose the old for the neu 3aaa,.5
\ C, cha ftao remark or songs refrain 4
ana NE is never the same again. -
an sh fgnGe Word word from our lips is sped
And one there is who his t,,hnio, ,.s.s,fgs
sha ine cherish the brand Of burnings1 9hs
a cy1ic smile fro from up ~ from an open page
4 4 q glimpse aha s OF loving seen in a pisv -
away. 'outn are swept
eap ps infEo SIa ame and loves embefing spart
ny Whispered Tsp, BE brave" to our Ell Ozark
Thus never ran an a a1 t3e thread Of hope again
Hui fra anal with unguessed importHaSngaast 10
For small things build up eterri.,. Hgc
ana olazon the ways for desti9,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

the hard, rock-bottom, primitive facts
of existence. It seems as if after wor-
Shipping the diamonds at breakfast and
champagne for every mea! ideal for
fifty years or more, we are at length
cropping our way toward a simpler,
stronger, more manly type.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

A bill has been introduced in the state
Senate of Kansas, which is populist
body, providing that not more than
fifty cents a night shall be charged for
a double berth in a sleeping. car, and
that if all the berths have been sold,
passenger may have a state room for
ST. Evidently the Kansas populists do
not hold large blocks of sleeping car
company stock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

me interest shown in Walter Wyck-
Off by Worcester people last week was
one more straw that shows how the
current of public interest is turning
from the soft, leisurely, elegant things
of life to the robust the strenuous, the
vital Ten years ago only man of
letters, charming actress, a painter,
singer, a pianist, would have stirred
the pulses like that. Mr. Wyckoff's
claim to esteem is something altogether
different With his strong right arm
he has mined for gold and helped lay
the tracks of a railroad; he has en-
dured cold and hunger and homeless
ness; he has slept with hobos in city
station house, and tramped the city OF
Chicago in search Of work. lie met
and experimental with ana conquered
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Very few of the newspaper portraits
of Nelson Dingley, Jr, make him ap-
pear the strong man he looked in life.
And it may be added that he was a
stronger man even than he looked.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
GREAT SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
lot OF Dress Goods Purchased at the closing on
sale OF Chatham, Kendall & Daniel of Boston,

lot of Dress Goods Purchased at the closing ont
sale OF Chatham, Kendall & Daniel of Boston.
Inc old and we'll known Jobbing House of Cbatbar,
henual Daniel having decided retire from business
nave peen closing out their stock past month for
whatever it would bring purchased from bann ast
week several lots of choice Dress Goods at about baIf
nalue. These we place sale in Dress Goods Soc
uoh tomorrow morning in lots follows:
They are beyond question the greatest values in is
line we have offered:-- 1850 80 ''i'
40 pieces pure wool French Henriettas in all the de-
siaple ana popular shades, of Reds. Wines Green's
OIVe Brown, Navy Blue and Marine Blue; a nostTa
lels wholesale price was 81 1-2 cts our price y ~
rs CTS PER YARD
Without doubt the most wonderful values in Dress
Goods ever heard Of " iDie9S
pieces handsome camels' hair plaid bright rich COL
orngs worth 80 cts. Sale price, '0i eo
25 CTS.
- 10 pieces "a in. Scotch Mixed Cheviots Cfrean rsro
bIue ed and Gray mixtures heavy quality. a ood
bargain at 10 cts Price for this lot less than haIf n
80 CTS PER YARD
remember these are full yard and a half wide and :
yaros is suinclent Tor a Gun dress pattern N
10 pieces fine wool check Novelty Suitinps f., ,a
compulatlons beautiful and very stylish "Reminiscences
price, 90 CsTS i sII low
pieces Illuminated Pecan Serge one of The ,oet ,
vlceaDle ana stylish materials ever produced firm,
smooth quality will not or wrinkle cha tha, M
Aendail Daniels Wholesale price 50 10 cts: alyavs
retained heretofore at Sl0O. Sale price now
GA CTS. PER YARD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

women vii, you believe that men ana
this country? 0quai rights4in
IN liie-No' ! don't believe The aiIt9r
VIII ever come when one noa,n nns
per- to occupy room enn,, wi,l De
NO 1Wo IN a street car without r y Tor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

thought of retiring. He still fills
large place in the populistic heart. Not
till Frank Doster acknowledges that he
knows less law than he ought to know,
will Governor LeedY retire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

army in Cuba was furnished with a
very superior quality of very bad beef.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

cor M9i5e p 5hN people as a rule. said ,No
What they want t6ev don't Ion, know Just
Viii VIII o 1h1ey don't want Il he na hnd out
Jonry vy go on talking. ~ s,ails
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
THE WORCESTER SPY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS
View York Office, SO Potter Building

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy, L
cents week, so cents a month. $1.50 a
spy, by carrier. 81 cents a month. $500
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: -Four cents a copy.
300 year.
The MASSACHUSETTS SPY CWeekiy)
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy, $500 a year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: He
is HONORABLE IF He DO BUT LOOK TO The VEL
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
WATERPROOF midas.

A handsome line of Oriental
Waterproof midas will be Of
fered during this sale at unpre-
cedented priceS-Extra Special.
We shall offer 10 pieces "a inch
Twilled Indias, splendid bright Jus
trous quality, light and Very SER
viceable, a quality that was never
before sold for less than rs cents per
yard
our January sale price.
soc PER YARD
lot of Gros Grain and all Satin
Brocades, all silk. 20 inch wide and
actually worth 10 cents.
january Sale Price, ~
58C PER YARD
/ lot p inch eros Grain Brocades,
new patterns, splendid quality; if
sold in the regular way price would
be s1.0O
January Sale Price,
rec PER YARD
eros Grain and Satin Brocades. %
inch wide, a large selection of very
beautiful styles to select from.
Other stores sell this same grade
as special value for $3.50
January Sale Price,
CSC PER YARD
% inch eros Grain and Satin Bro
cades, regular worth $175 per yard.
Sale Price, $I.22 PER YARD
Black Moire Antique, $3.50 grade
and % inch wide at 81. 90 YARD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
BLACK eros GRAINS.
BLACK ROYAL ARMURES.

Width. Jan. Sale Price. Real Value
21 in. sec. $110.
% in. $1.I2IA. $3.50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

The above are all beautiful
quality, fine .lustrous finish and
astonishing values, every one.
IN PARTICULAR we wish to
direct your attention to those at
SO and SLIP IL, which are far
and away the best value in these
goods offered for many a day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

SUNDAY. JANUARY Is, 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
GRAY BLANKETS.

so pairs extra heavy gray Cotton Blankets, regular
value SIPS, TO CLOSE OUT AT 80 CTS. PAIR
% pairs ia heavy gray Wool Blankets handsome
fancy borders splendid quality, we'll worth 1895
SALE PRICE SO. 95
Is pairs gray California Wool Blankets size fun
pounds weight splendid values at $500
TO CLOSE AT So. 90
90 pairs pure Wool Gray Blankets full
pounds weight regular $500 Blanket,
TO CLOSE AT So 9S
Chesterfield lest grade Wool Blankets ia pink
blue red and yellow borders. wide silk binding weight
full pounds, regularly sell for $780, at SO IS
Ivanhoe finest grade all Wool Blankets extra large
size, 1874 rcd blue pink and yellow regular
81 90 Blanket, SALE PRICE So TX
40 pairs Imperial and Berkshire ia Blankets heavy
grade WOOL regular value $500 1925.
PRICE TO CLOSE So. 81
30 pairs Balmora ia Blankets large size bought to
sell at $99 This lot being all slightly soiled win be
\ closed N 81 SO
80 pairs very heavy Wool Blankets, silk bound red
blue and pink Dor iers, big value the regular price
$S9 but the greatest Blanket value in the country at
this sale price, 81 oS PEP p ATR
90 pairs 1914 Balmoral White Wool Blankets yetv
heavy quality rgan at S175, down FOR this
sale 10 81. rs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15
BEST BLANKET BARGAINS of the Season

Are offered at our great cosngout sale of Blankets
which commences tomorrow morning
The time is ri jethe winter is but half overthere
will be good many cold days before it's warmer
In going throu n Blanket stock, find have
, too many of some hnds of Blankets-more than we
would sell in the regular way this and rather
than wait until the cold weather is over, people
not need warm Blankets. we propose to give Gus
toners the benefit of of the best bargains in Blan-
kets we any other house in this city have Of
fered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-15

Pure Linen Damask Towels. size
20X4O, worth 971a cents.
January Sale Price Is cts. each.
The biggest and best Huck Towel
in the city for 12% CENTS
Turkish Towels, either white or
brown. January Sale Price IL CT, g..
This is positively one of the best
values in Towels ever offered.
Remnants of Table Damask, all
pure linen, and worth easily 81 cts.
You may choose from them at
40 CENTS YARD
We continue this week the special
sale of remnants of Crash, among
this lot you will find a great variety
of different qualities and lengths.
Sale prices,
3 TO 9 CENTS PER YARD