davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-07-06

Some women arc born stronger than
others. Somc arc born with what is
called constitutional weakness" 1t is
easier for somo women to retain health
and strength than it is for others. Some
seem able to do anything they like,
whenever they like, without serious re-
suits. Still, there is no reason why wo-
mon should not enjoy perfect health.
Those who do not, need only take the
proper precautions and tho proper rem
ody to become perfectly we'll and strong.
DIR. Piorce's Favorite Prescription will
cure any arrangement of tho distinctly
feminine organism. 1t is absolutely cor
tain. There arc somo who have neg
lccted themselves so long that a complete
euro is next to impossible, but oven these
will find comfort and improved health
in tho use of tho "Favorito Prescription"
1t has cured hundreds of women
who have received no relief whatever
from years Of treatment with good ply
sicans. 1t is absolutely unique in tho
history of medicine. Such remedy can
be discovered only once. There is moth
ing in tho world like it, nor has there
ever been. It's sale exceeds tho combined
sales of all othor medicine for women.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-07-06
Alabama Boy Stays His Parents and Sister.

ATHENS, Ala, July 2.-News of tor
riblo tragedy has just reached Athens
from tho interior of tho county, romoto
from telephone or telegraph connections.
A fow months sinco q thirtoen-yoar- old
lad by tho namo Of Thomas, while fol-
lowing his father from tho woods with a
loaded gun on his shoulder, shot his
father in tho back, death resulting al
most instantly. Tho father was not able
to toll how it happened and tho boy
claimed that it was an accident, but was
not believed by tho ncighbors.
Tho facts woro laid before tho grand
jury, but the jury hcsitatod to indict tho
boy from tho testimony, it. appearing
that tho State could not convict.
Tho noighbors woro so wrought up
over tho mattor that tho widow and her
children had to movo from that neigh
borhood. Since that time tho boy, it
seems, has ruled tho homo, working
when he chose. Tho oldor sister, a
rather prcpossessing young woman just
entering womanhood, had tho largest
share of the farm work to do to protect
Iilo WHO" ahd llIlie oleS from WANT.
Last evening she insisted that tho boy
take his share of the work and 80 per-
sistont was she that tho boy flow into a
rage, and drawing keen knife flew at
her, slashing her fearfully, sovoring hor
breast widc open and otherwise gashing
her to such an eXtont that sho died in n
short while. The aged mother rushed
to the girls assistance and tho lad turned
on her. With II demons fury ho slashcd
her with torriblo effect. Tho first cut
| disomboweled her. Sho foil and died
before aid could be summoned
The triple 'aurdoror then alone with
tho smaller children with no ono to pre-
and fed before the neighbors could be
summoned by tho frightcd and terror
stricken children. Tho boy has not
been hoard of SINCE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-07-06

SWAMP dsorHfttr ds not reeG%mended pm, Han for
ROOT kidney, livcr or bladder
NOOl trouble il will DO found
just tho remedy you need. At druggists
in fifty cont and dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle Of this wonderful
new discovery by mail free, also pam
phlot tollinR all about it. Address, DIR.
kilmor q Co., Binghamton, Now York.
Wo regret to announce tho death of
Rev. G. V. Barnes, NJ. d., which took
place at his homo in Martin township on
tho 9th ult. from tho effect of q stroke
of paralysis which camo on him on tho
18th ult. IIo was born in Atbeyille
county, and was in tho 9th year of his
age, having been citizen of this county
for about 20 years. He studied medicine
IN his carly lifo and graduated and prac-
ticod his profession for n whlc, but was
load to ontor tho ministry of tho NJ. E.
church and has served a number of
churches in this county, and was for n
timo in full connection with tho Confor-
onco, but most of bis ministry was as
local preacher. Advocate,
July 8.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-07-06

Gen. Dol. Kemper, who taught tho
school here somo years ago before Col.
Patrick camo hcrc, died in Alexandria,
Va, last Friday. IIo will be remembered
by all tho votorans Of the old Ith S. G.
v. as the commander of Kompcr's bat
tory that did such splendid service on
tho famous field of 1st Manassas noarlv
38 years ago.-Andc"son Advocate,
July g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-07-06

A race riot occurred nj tho Cardiif and
Blassburg, Alabama coal mines last
Tuesday. 1t was conflict between
whito and colorcd minors. Two negroes
were killed and several were wounded.
G!ie t,oubio has not yot Gaiot1d down.
Both bidos arc armed heavily, and a scri
ous conflict Is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
COTTON LETTER ISSUED BY s. c. ALEXANDER & COMPANY OF THIS
 CITY.
ONLY TWENTY FIVE BALES
Received to Date-Heat is SO Intense That Little Picking
 Can Be Done.

The following cotton letter has been issued by $. c. Alexander < Co, under this date Septembe $.
 The weather in this territory continues extremely hot and dry, yesterday the temperature in sever al localities was reported 100 de. grees and over, while here 100 was the maximum. Our Mir. Alexander has just returned from a trip through the CaroliDas, Georgia and Alabama and found the crops in that section badly damaged, judging from appearances he thinks the loss will bring the crop 20 per cent un. der last year. He visited the fields personally driving out ten to 15 miles in the country, and in many places found the stalk entirely dead and all the bolls opep.
 The upland country in th.s dis trict has suffered more than other p.aces, a good many farmers report that their crops have been cut of 50 per cent, and while this may be excessive we do not believe that 25 per cent will cover the loss. Dur ing the past 10 days the river and bottom country has come in for its share of damage.
 Unlike other dry seasons Septem- Der is as dry as August and the heat is almost unprecedented for this sea- son of the year. On account of ex- cessive moisture earlier in the sea son cotton has not the usual tap root to enable it to draw the moist ure needed now and consequently is in 10 condition to stand droutbs this accounts for the opening of half grown bois and the drying up of young and tender ones.
 'If this weather continues two weeks longer the yield will be near CT nine millions than twelve; this is not idle bull talk for effect but a plain statement of facts as we find them today.
 Receipts here since the 1st are 20 bales; the heat is so intense at present that little picking can be done"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
JORDAN WILL RUN
Will Announce His Candidacy For
 Governor Before Long.

MT. Junius Jordan. of the chair of pedagogy in the University of Ar kalsas was in the city yesterday fresh from interior points which he has been visiting in the interest of the university. Dr. Jordan has been in demand at Confederate reunions as an orator and has delivered sever al speeches to the veterans during the summer. He informed his friends yesterday that at the proper time he would announce his candi- dacy for governor.-W ednesday . Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
BISBOP PIERCE DEAD.
First Bishop of Arkansas Died at
 Fayetteville Tuesday,

Word reached Pine Bluff this morning of the death Of Bishop Pierce, first Bishop of Arkansas, which occurred at Fayettevi He, Tuesday afternoon.
 The deceased was one of the oldest and most honored members of the Episcopal church in this country. For more than quarter of centu ry he has been Bishop of Arkansas and was the first to hold this posi- tion. Bishop Pieree's home was in Little Rock. His remains will be carried there for burial. Mrs. Pierce now lies very ill in the capital city Two children and Mrs. Pierce sur wye
 In the death of this excellent gen. tIeman the Episcopal Church loses a f4ithful aud able servant. He was q member of the House of Bishops and of the Board of Trustees of the University of the South at Sewa lee
 The deceased had many admirers and friends in Pine Bluff, who ex
 ehd their sympathy and coincidence to the beleaved family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

can talk to inhabitants of thirty-fve States in the Union
 Mr. Cross and Mr. Martin, the DO lite ann effclept gentlemen wbo had the reception in charge, were very liberal and did not hesitate to let those taking continue for ten or if teen minutes, or even longer. There was no lee attacted to the use Of the long distance line on this occasion and that made 1.-the more enjoyable.
 The gentlemen had u so arranged that when any one was conversiGg over the line, tbe conversation con- plete, could be heard bY forty oth- CTS ia the paTlors, as receivers had been placed jn eonae2don with .be long distance station in booth 6 few feet oa.
 Many of ou. temporary Widowers greeted the pleasant voices of their wives who are summerlpg n the different sumner resorts, New ' 0rk, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston add even further distances could be heard in . minutes time after the name was called.
 The city editor of this paper had 9 long social chat with the jolly night editor of the St. Louis Repub- lie and also Mr. ". Quinn Adams, the editor and owner of the Owens boro, Ky, Inquirer. Among the rare treats that the assemblage was the recipient of during the evening was a solo sung bp q leading singer in Chicago, aud a solo sung by Miss Bianch Altheime- in St. Louis. Both could be heard as if they were but few feet from the hearers. A violin rendition eas also enjoyed from Nashville
 The reception was ertaialy a most pleasant and interesting one and She gentlemen in charge de serve praise for their up-to-date and progressive way gf putting before the public their wonderful and moaern improvement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
WELL PAID COMPLIMENT
A Pine Bluff Singer Gharms g,
 Louisians.

The following Well-deserved com pllmentary notice appeared in the St. Louis Globe Democrat of tn 9th inst, on which occasion Miss Blanche Altheimer sang at the Tenn pie Israels New Years services.
 At the conclusion of Rabbi Har- rison's discourse, Miss Blanche Al theimer, of Pine Bluff Arkansas, sang Carlo Bassini's Q Salutaris. Miss Altheimer is the daughter of Louis Altheimer. a prominent citl- zen of Pine Bluff. She has studied in St. Louis and is now a pupil of Henry Ansel, of New York. Her voice is a dramatic soprano of un, usual power, breadth and thickness. Her vocalization is good and enun- citation very distinct, qualities too often lacking with the average sing CT. The large auditorium was filled with her voice, and every word was understandable in the remotest cor ner. She sings with comprehension and expression and already evidenc es the effect of intelligent culuYa. tion. She is young, and her future is full of promise At this morn ing's service, Miss Altheimer will sing Eternity ;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
WILL BE THE FALLING OFF IN COTTON THIS YEAR
 INV ARKANSAS.
OPINIONS OF EXPERTS
Co.'s. John G. Fletcher and B. |. Williams Say There
 Will Be 2 Decrease

The cotton crop ih Arkansas, as regards the yield, is going to be dis appola ting, says the Arkansas Ga- zetle. The decrease will be all the way from 20 to 30 per cent. Some of the most conservative cotton men in the State say IL cannot be less than 25 ger cent.
 Hon. John G. Fletcher, fn express ing bis opinion of the cotton crop to Q Gazette reporter yesterday, said that he believed the estimates of the merchants and cotton planters were correct, and he is in very close touch with nearly all of them. Com pared with the yield of 1898 and and 1897 he felt almost sure that the decrease would be from 25 to 30 per cent.
 This is exactly my opinion, said Col. B. D. Williams, when informed Of tbe statement made by Col Fletcher. @J have just returned from Pine Bluff. ? be said, and have talked with men who represent the cotton interestin the Arkansas val ley for a distance of 100 miles on either side of the river below Pine Bluff. All agree, on account of the recent drouth, the production will be s9ant from 90 to 35 per cent. Sops5 of them insist tbat t will be as high as 40 per cent, but think this is Q little exaggerated
 These opinion entirely agree with those expressed by many cotton ex- ports ln various parts of Arkansas in telegrams to Price, Mccormick &g Go, the well known New York brokers. as follows
 Earl Bros. & Co.,, MorriltoD- Cotton crop damaged 50 per cent and the dry weather continues.
 John Hinkler, Van Buren-U }. lands damaged fully 50 per cent. and bottom sands B to 40 per cent if not more.
 W. H. Jones, Disqualification crop damaged % per cent by drouth during the past two weeks.
 J. L. Smith, Brlnkley-CotJon crop damaged badly; local showers too late to helD much.
 Berton & Johnson, Helena-Care uaJ9Quiry makes us think the crop has bean damaged one-third.
 R. J. Wilson, Russenville-Cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

.a Jssalu-s eua sIr'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
crop in this section at east third

crop in this section at east Q third of.
 " A. Artbur < Co, Texarkana -Do not thiDk damage overestima- ted; have examlned 200 miles sQ 0are oy telephone. Texas ard Arkansas Rain will do as as much barn as good DOW. Crop fully 25 per cent below last year.
 E. c. Crook t Son, Nevport-Cot. ton poorly truited, suffering for rain anu shedding. Damage fully 40 per cent.
 J. L. Gau.t. Dardape elle-Cotton condition bad. Damaged by drouth uplands 9 per cent, bottom lands 90 per cent.
 Henderson Bros, Fort Smith Cotton seriously damaged; still dry and hot, worms working in bottoms
 A. L. Alpin, ElDorado-Not over 90 ger cens of last year; damaging every day by hot winds and burning sun; too late for rain to benefit.
 Taggart Bros. < Traloek, Pine Bloff-We think current reports damage tf crop all bosb. Some light damage uplands; bottom lands OK. Bad reports emanate from the usual crops of August 
 Fletcher E Boize, Little Rock Uplands will De fully 90 per cent short.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION
Many People Use the Long Dis
 tsnce Telephone.

A large crowd of our citizens, their wives and children assem bled at the parors of Hotel Trplock Tues day in response to invitations sent out oY the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company, which re- gently joined with the American Telegraph & Telephone Company, whereby the people of Pine Bluff as we'll as other towns in the State,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
4 MIDHIGHT BLAZE.
The Small Cottage Occupied by Joe
 Brown Burned Tuesday Morning.

About 2:30 o'clock this morning the one story three-room cottage situated at the corner of 18th and Texas streets In the eastern part of the city, and which was occupied by a negro named Joe Brown and fami ly, caught fire and burned to the ground.
 The ire department responded promptly and did excellent work in saving adjoining property.
 The house was valued at $350. It was insured in the Mills & Sons agency for $2OO. The household goods were uninsured. Most of them were saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

The proper authorities should see that the well at the cemetery is fixed as it is very inconvenient for those who attempt to raise flowers in that bunial ground. They have to carry the water from their homes at pres ent and naturally it is very troble- some. Let the proper authorities take the matter in hand at once, for it is very urgent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
WEATHER IS HOT. CROPS BURNING UP-ONLY A FEW SHOWERS HAVE
 FALLEN. REPORTS BY COUNTIES. Cotton Is Shedding and Opening Psenaturely-Pieking Tn
 Progress.
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.

United States department ot agri- culture, climate and crop bulletin of tbe weather bureau, Arkansas sec tion, for the wee1 ending Septem- Der 4
 Hot, dry weather continued dur ing the week. There were a few scattered showers, but not sufficient to be of much benefit to growing crops. The ground in many Iooali- tics, is too hard and dry for blowing for winter wheat.
 Cotton is shedding oadly and opening prematurely. Picking is in progress and is more general. Owing to the bot, dry weather aud to other causes the yield will be far below the average.
 Early corn fully matafed, and is either housed or being gathered. Late corn will bea failure generally. Second crop O. Irish potatoes very poor, and in many places a complete failure on account of the seed rot ting in the ground. Apple crop 3 general failure except in the north west section, and there they are of very poor quality, and the crop will be much below the average,
 REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
 Olena, Arkansas aounty-W. H. Ballard-No rain during the week. Cotton and all other vegetation dry ing up. As to apples, there are none at all, the young fruit having been greatly injured by bugs, and the blooms, foliage aud tender twigs eaten up.
 Slaves, Cleveland county-W F. Garrison-Hot, dry weather con. tinues. Cotton opening rapidly and picking quite geaeral. Apple crop a failure; the fruit dried on the trees before it matured.
 Winchester Drew county-W. r. Newton Cotton and corn crops cut short on account of hot, dry wealth CT. No apples.
 Marianna, Lee county-R. Y. Losgley-0n account of the extreme heat and many other causes, the cotton crop has been seriously in- jured, but an intelligent es innate cannot be made at present No ap- ples raised in this vicinity for mar ket.
 Grady, Lincoln county-J. H, Hawley-Cotton shedding and bad lY injured; late corn injured by drouth; early corn made and being gathered. Pastures drying up and stock sufferin g for water.
 Clarendon, Monroe county-W. L. JefTries-Crops of all kinds cut short by the continued droutb. Irish pota toes failure. Apple crop complete failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

Mir. Sam KatzAnstein has returned from Little ROCK, where he spent the holiday with his mother and sisters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

Capt. Sam Hilzheim, the genial travelling freight agent for the Cot ton Belt road. is spending several days with his family in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
J0h\MDuuiAQM
SONS & SONS,
Broadway, 8 & 9 SITS.
RIBBONS.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL
SALE.
All Previous Records Eclipscd.

A multitude of attractive ribbons at
prices that will prove source OF consider
able establishment.
Among them:
White tafreta grounds with Navy borders.
Black tnffcta grounds with White borders.
White tnlfeta grounds with Black borders.
Navy tufrcta grounds with White borders.
81 inches, l3c. per yard.
A. inches, Zoe. per yard.
Fine quality cord-cdge doublc-faced Satin,
all colors and black
inches, etc. per yard,
1 inches, 33c. per yard.
White Plain Silk Taifeta,
White Moire Tafretn
3inch, l4c. yard.
inch, tic. yard.
sBack and Colorcd Liberty double face
Satin,
"A inches, 25c. per yard.
3 inch rich Roman Stripe Buyadcre
2Oc. per yard, value 65c.
inch Imported Fancy SASH
SSc. per yard, value S1.45.
425 Thousand yards of Manufacturers
Remnants and loom ends they are this
seasons output.
All kinds and widths, to be sold at
&C., lOc.. Zoe. per yard
Rich imported Black Satin back Velvet
with Silk Cord edge,
~ inch. Zee. per yard.
IL inch, JSc. per yard.
"a inch, 2lc. per yard.
With plain edge,
a inch, &C. per yard.
inch, &c. per yard.
. inch, A5c. per yard.
"a inch, Zoe. per yard.
3 inch, STGE. ser yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Summer ut-Door Games

Our wagons max" delIyerI"s dav after
purchase along Atlantic coast at all
points from Scubright to Ocean Grove.
including Red Bank and Little Silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS


This week. as special attractions for
AMERICAN SALE
We have taken two thousand Of our
BEST SELLING SKIRTS
and will offer them as stated below. .... Re-
member, they are not Skirts bought
month ago. but Skirts that have not been
in our stores much more than a week. and
were rapid sellers.
All the leading Washable Fabrics are rep
resented-white and colored-plain and
trimmed-all OF perfect shape and correct
designs.
tSEVENT Y-NINE cents Skirts that were "a
At TWENTY-FIVE cents Skirts that were 40
At ONE forty nine Skirts that were 90
At ONE ninety-hve Skirts that were 2 90
At TWO ninety-flye Skirts that were 0S
At THREE ninety-flve Skirts that were 5DS
At FOUR ninety-flve Skirts that were 70S
Tao above reductions just as stated. The
"were" Prices are the prices Of few days ago
Our PRESENT prices less than Half early season
prices ...........We have early season" Skirts
all that We offer new within past ten days.
GRAY HoMEsPUN SKIRTS
Habit, Circular and Tunic efects-tailor cut
and stitched-LiGhtweght
4.S8.... value Seven dollars
CoIored Shirt Waists
There have been several sales" within
past few weeks. and some OF the Offer
ings were good value. but none will
equal those to be found In
Our
Shirt Waist Sale
That Begins tomorrow
Expect to Find
40 cent Waists at 20 cents
90 cent Waists at 80 cents
90 cent Waists at 40 cents
1.25 Waists at 79 cents
And at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The best yet offered at anywhere near the price.
comprising:
Fine tucked Lawn Waists-all colors Dim-
ties and Finest Percales. with bias tuckngs or
fancy White Yokes-a OF desirable styles and
colorings-also Plain Black Lawn-Clustcr tuck
fronts
The best. the very best
yet offered at any similar price!
AT DOLLAR THIRTY-N NINE
dozen Styles. including Lace Stripes. Silk
weaves and fine Corded Xephyrs that were
] 0S and 2.N'.
NOTE. Our FIRST" prices being always
lower than elsewhere. consequently our re-
duccd prices are in many instances less than
Half those elsewhere asked.
This third week OF tho American Sale
bids fair to eclipse any gone before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES:
COLORED PERCALE WAISTS, 4Sc.
COLORED MADRAS AND NJ s<o-
IMPORTED CoLoRED LNoN, PlQUE ear
AND MADRAS WAISTS; VALUE $3.50, ~l./o
FANCY WHITE LAWN WAISTS, S1.25
EMBROIDERED WHITE LAWN AND e1o1
TUCKED DIVINITY WAISTS, pl+1O
LADIES' HOUSE GOWNS.
INDIA SILK NEGLIGEEs, IN PINK LIGHT BLUE,
WHITE, LAVENDER, AND BLACK; LACE ca or
TRIMMED, @3.oo
FIGURED DIVINITY NEGLIGEEs, IN SEVERAL COLOR.
INGs TRIMMED WITH LACE AND 81 "
RIBBON ~O./O
EMBROIDERED COLORED SWISS HOUSE GOWNS,
pR iuoaoER VIII" WHILE 'A"'o'>' CIV. 1875
COLORED OR WHITE LAWN AND DIVINITY a. o1
"KlMlNO" NEGLlGEES, ~L.Oo
COLoRED DIVINITY HOUSE GOWNS IN STRIPES AND
FIGURES TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY % IL
WHITE LAWN "KIMINO" NEGLGEEs, 78c.
LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES
TWO HUNDRED DRESSES OF DIMlTY, SWISS,
AND WHITE ORGANIZE, WILL BE OFFERED AT
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES:
FIGURED OR DOTTED DIVINITY IN earn
SEVERAL COLORINGS, LACE TRIMMED ~ll.OU
FIGURED SWISS IN COLORs OF PINK LIGHT BLUE
OR VIOLET, VELVET RIBBON TRIMMED SIS LOO
WHITE ORGANIZE WITH TUNIOUE SKIRT INSERT
INGS OF LACE AND LACE TRIMMINGS, $1A 50
ALSO A NUMBER OF STYLES OF OUTING SUITS IN
IRISH LINEN WHITE AND COLORED
PlQUE, WITH ETON, REFER OR OPEN COATS,
TAKEN FROM THEIR REGULAR STOCK AND MARKED
AT ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES.
400 LADIES' WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, @l.9o
$50 IMPORTED BLUE LINEN SKIRTS, 3.95
SECOND FLOOR
eighteenth Street, nineeentb Street and Sixth Hvenue
::;=;;:::!:; ~: !; q; Z .;;: r.: 4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
D.AltmanA Go.

LINEN DEPARTMENT.
HANDM RENAISSANCE TEA CLOTHS, CENTRE
PIECES AND DRESSER SCARFS,
iSxiS INCHES 500 3ox3o INCHES, $500
2ox2o 10 3ox3o 400
24x24 200 4ox4o 500
ALSO HEMSTITCHED AND DRAWN WORK LINEN
CENTRE PIECES, TEA CLOTHS AND
SlDEBOARD COVERS,
2ox2o INCHES, 30c. 24x24 INCHES, 4Oc.
22x22 Csc. 54x54 S1.45
18x72 INCHES, 85c
ONE TII1RD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
(FlRST FIOoR.)