davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

Hetty Green. the richest woman in
America having thoroughly tested
the business ability of her son. E. II. r.
Green, that young man is now about to
be given the management Of his
mother vast interests. She gave him
charge of Texas railroad. which un-
der his care gained so per cent. in value.
That established his standing and he is
now to be promoted. Mr.. Green is a
stalwart specimen of American man
hood, 9 feet inches in his stockings,
and his eccentric mother idol.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
TEE heavy decline in the valuation of

The heavy decline in the valuation of
industrial stocks, as they are called
trust concerns, etc.-was to be expected
during the panic on the stock exchanges
last week. The concerns were capitalized
away above their actual value and 1t was
to be expected that when a slump oc-
CURED in the market they would be the
first ones to meet with suspicion. If the
loss was only confined to the stock
gamblers no one would have cause to
feel sorry.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
r. COmstock.

1t gives us pleasure to be able to an
nounce In this issue of THE PRESS the
name of r. Comstock for member of
the Arkansas General assembly. SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Mr., Comstock aspires to the
place filled by Hon. Robt. l.. Rogers.
He is no stranger to the people of
Crawford County and needs no intro
duction at our hands. He has served
the county before as legislator and we
believe his record proved most accepta-
BILE to the people he represented.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

In order to "beneyolently assimi
late the Philippine Islands for the
benefit of few men Nho have money
to invest in exploiting the islands. We
have sacrificed 2,3lS American lives /;
have brought cruel wounds to 1000
more; have sown the seeds of disease
In the bodies of Is. 900 more and have
spent the enormous sum of 5000 257 ,250.
And what have we gained by this enor-
NOUS sscrifcel The promise of more
bloodshed and more expenditure. -
Omaha World Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

THE first railway in Corea was opened
to traffic on September Is. II runs be-
tween Seoul and Chemnlpo and the track
is now laid to within 5 miles of Seoul.
1t was built by the American Trading
company, is of standard guage. and is
est miles long. The Japanese govern
ment appropriated 5000 900 for its com
pletion. American materials and cars
are used throughout. and there are two
trains in each direction day.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
Holiday Rates to Southeastern State.

EXCURSION RATES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS: On Dec, 2Sd, Path, 25th, 3Oth and 81 st
1899 and Jan. lst 400 the Frisco Line will sel
excursion tickets to all points within 200 miles
al rate of one fare for the round trip. Final
limit for return Jan. ID 1901 viii also sell on
same dates aud at same rates TO points on the
ChoctaW route p. W. FURRY, Agt
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

G.. j. Murta furniture stock will be
moved to the room now occupied by
Hunts furniture store The two firms
will change about as regards location.
Private advices announce the return
to Havana of Mrs T. A. Baldwin. She
was unable for vsTions reasons to carry
out her previously announced intention
of visiting friends in this section.
In conversation with Mr.. ] II. Hinkle
he stated that he would rebuild his ware
house before spring and that the only
change to be made in the exterior APP
pearance of the building would be to
replace the former shingle roof by an
oval iron roof.
The school book hoard is thoroughly
considering the claims of all the text
books put forward for adoption by our
schools. The task imposed on the board
ia not a light one and they are right in
making haste slowly. Their selection
means the use of the books adopted in
our schools for the next six years, which
is reason enough that their merits should
be thoroughly investigated.
Some little excitement was created
Thursday evening by the appearance of
a man-having the appearance of a
tramp-who tailed with the description
of man reported to have escaped from
the pest house at Fort Smith. He de-
MED being the party SO, under "hobo
rules of the police department he was
made to count ties out of town.
Mr.. Murta. nothing daunted by the
severe loss he sustained by Tuesdays
fire, has announced his intention not
alone of building another opera house
on the site of the one destroyed, but of
building one that would be creditable
to town of twice the population of Van
Buren,. The building proposed will be
but one story, thus making it much
safer for such purposes. Every one will
admire Mr.. Murta S pluck.
A meeting was held at the Shibley &
Wood wholesale building for the purpose
of recognizing what was, known as
Merchants Hose company. The re-
organization was effected and the name
changed to Citizens Hose company. The
organization is as follows: Carl Shibley,
president; Dan Hunt, vice-president
Ed Williams. Secretary and treasurer
Art Yerby, foreman; Alvin Nieodemus,
assistant foreman; Gus Cornelius, 1st
nozzleman Ed Williams 2d nozzleman
Frank Jones. plugman; Theo. Piles,
custodian; 10 Jones, Jim Davis and
Thurman Hunt. executive committee.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
Political Announcements.
ses RePErsrS4ariyE.

THr Pgrss is authorized 10 anueunee Hon
Ptxno4pH caHsTafK for the position Of me IN.
her of the lower hense Of The Arkansas 9ehera
Assembly subject 10 the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DAepASELlF, ARK.

IItVtIII VtI II, I0'J. ]
Notice is hereby given that the following
named SCI tier has filed notice of his intention 70
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk Of Crawford County, at Van Bureu, Ark
On
JANUARY 21th, 100,
viz: Allen p Goldman of Evansville, Ark
ansas. Homestead Try No 1850 for the East {
nall Of the Northwest quarter. Section ls Town
ship Il, North, Range 81 West
he names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
Vim A. Baird, James f. Brown aud Charles
Phillips, of Stop Craw ford county Arkansas
and Geo n Leach, of Natural Dam.
JOSEPH II. BATTRNFIELD, Register
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

A curiosity of finance is the recent
report of Comptroller Dawes, who GER
titles that on June 80 last there was on
deposit in 8. 732 banks the gigantic sum
of nearly 81, 900. 900 900. In view of
the fact that there are only about 900, :
900, 600 in circulation. the estimate is
based upon the shifting of a single dol
lar from one pocket to another seven
times. There is vast difference be-
tween deposits aud fedeposits. =
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
beautiful Snow.

Perhaps no poem hi.s aroused more commen
of satirioai latnfe than the lines eaii'.
Beautiful snaw OF late wears IN ul'e oi
these verse. has bera nsef by the unny men
snsi iokers of the public press Ia sucR way
that the sentiment of the lines has almost oeen
forgotten Another Jokc, well eInsmoefta U!
all readers. recalls The numerous claimants 10
the authorship OF Beautiful ow,' ah1 the
contention is still unse ttied.I
on the suow. the beautiful snow.
Filing the sky and earth below
over the hoMse-tuf,s over the street,
DER the heads o. the people Aoh meet,
Dancing,
Flirting.
Skimming along.
Beautiful snow. il can do nothing wrong
Flying to kiss fair lady's cheek,
Cnnging to lips in froliesome freak;
whiring about in its maddenlng iuh,
Ii plays III lis glee with everyone
Chasing.
Laughing
lurrying by.
1t lights up the face ana ii sparkles the eye.
And even the dogs. with a bark aud bound
snap at The crystals that eddy aroundi
The town il alive aud its heart in glow
To the welcoming in of the beautiful snow
How the wild crowd goes swayiag along
Hai,iag each other with JOY and song;
How the gay sledges like meteors fash by,
Bright for moment then lost TO the eye
Swinging
Jashing they go,
| Over the crust of the beautiful snow.
Snow SO pure when It falls from the sky,
To be trampled in mud by the crowd rushing
by
To be trampled and tracked by the thousands
ot feet
Till il blead with the filth in the horrible street
Once | was pure as the snow, but fell
Fell like the snowfiakes, from heaven to hell;
| Fell To be trampled as filth in the street
Fell, 10 be seofed. to be SPIT ON and beat
Pleading,
Gursing
Dreading to die:
| Selling my soul to whoever would buy
Dealing In shame for morsel of bread
Hating the living aud fearing the dead;
Merclfn God. have fallen so low
And yet was once like the beautiful snow;
Mother.
Sister all
God and myself have lost by my fall
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by
viii take wide sweep lest wander too nigh
For all that is on or above me. know,
There's nothing as pure as the BEAUTIFUL snow
How strange it should be that the beautiful
snow
Should iall on a sinner with nowhere to go;
How strange il should be when the night comes
again
If the snow and the ice struck my desperate
brain;
Painting
Freezing
Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer-too weak for moan,
To ever be heard in the crazy town,
Gone mad in the JOY of the snow coming down,
To lie and to die in my terrible woe,
With a bed and shroud in the beautiful snow.
DIED At Rudy, Ark. on the 23d
inst, Robt. E. L. Penson, aged 10
years.
The Van Buren correspondent of the
Post Dispatch rather overdid things
when he put down last Tuesday morn
ing's fire as being as 800, 900 affair,
$40 900 would be nearer right.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30
Iron Mountain RI, Excursion Rates.

XMAS AND NEw YEARS HOLIDAY RAIEs:-
TO all parts on Iron Mountain R'y, within dis
tance limit of 300 miles one fare for the ronnd
trip. with minimum Of fifty cents Tickets on
sale Dec 2sd. 2ith. 18th. 3Oth aud 3lst 1899. and
JsHy Isl. 1860 Final limit on all tickets sold a.
above will be Jan'y I'd, 1900
A. HAYS Ag't
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

Too wicked for prayer-too weak for a moan,
To ever be heard in the crazy town,
Gone mad in the JOY of the snow coming down
To lie and to die in my terrible woe,
With bed and shroud in the beautiful snow
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

A lie that is half a truth is ever
the blackest of lies.--Tennyson.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

DIED:-At Rudy, Ark. on the 23d
inst. Robt E. l.. Penson, aged 10
years.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

The one prudence in life is concen-
tration ; the one evil is dissipation. -
Emerson.
The Van Buren press., 1899-12-30

The Van Buren correspondent Of the
Post Dispatch rather overdid things
when he put down last Tuesday morn
ing fire as being as 800, 600 affair,
$40 900 would be nearer right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
BOARD OF fDU> ALTON
Now Considering a >ite for the Boy S
RefdTm School

The Board of Education is consider
ing the location of the new Reform
School to be built for boys.
There were two items introduced into
the appropriations of the last Legisla-
ture. OF $4,000 each. for a Boys and
Girls Reform School. The item for
the girls school was. however. sLrick-
en- out in third reading.
Ii is felt undesirable 10 have the
Boys Reform School so close 10 the
city as it is at present The object OF
the Legislature was, therefore. TO es-
tablish a place for the boys in some
country district where agriculture
could be pursued.
An attempt was made to establish
such school on the Island OF Kauai:
and a suggestion was made TO locate
it on the site of the present Lakaina-
luna School on Maui. IL appears, how
ever. that more advantages would re-
suit in locating the school upon this
Island, within easy communication
with Honolulu, where there would be a
market for the produce raised by the
boys.
Several sites along the line OF the
o. r. & l.. Co. are now under consider
alton by the board. one of which, ii is
expected, Will be found available by
the Department of Education for the
purpose.
The present building is too small for
q boys institution, although il may
hereafter ne made available for Girls
Reform School, if the next Legislature
makes an appropriation therefor The
grounds of the present Reform School
were curtailed lately by the portion cut
oil for the Kaiulani School. 1t is also
a fact that the present school would not
meet the demand. if all the boys in
Honolulu who should now be confined
there were taken UP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
Review of Marines.

meeting President Dole reviewed a
battalion of marines from the L. s. S.
Solace. under command of Major Wal
Ter. at the Executive grounds. The
men OF the battalion made very fine
appearance. The President was attend
ed by Ministers Young and Mott-Smith
and Major Potter of the Foreign Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
Seeds and Plants For Guam

Commander Dunlap of the L. 5.
Transport SOlace has taken lot of
seeds and plants, furnished by the Ha-
waiIan Government. which will be de-
Iiyered nj Guam 10 Lieut.. Stafford, who
has taken so much interest in the agri-
cultural development of that Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

G.. SOMNA HAS REMOVED HIS
Barber Shop from the Orpheum block
to one door below the Myrtle Cigar
Store. Fort street, and will be pleased
TO meet his friends and patrons at his
new parlorS. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
All Ready FIR Rattle.

Col. ]. w. Jones has reported to MIN
lister Mott-Smith that he has every
thing ready for the sham battle when
is to take place on Thanksgiving Day
uaon the Punahou grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
PER :. 8. AUSTRALIA.

A full line of Grapes. Plums,
Peaches. Apples. Bartlett Pears, Or
anges. Lemons, Celery. Cabbage eau
Tif,ower. Cranberries. Burbank Pota-
toes. Dates. Salmon. Founders, Hall
~, crabs Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHIELD; Turkey;
CHICKEN. Ducks. Quail. \ full line OF
canned Goods.-CAMARINOS' RE
aRIGERATOR4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
"HONOlULU SNAP SHOTS"

A HANDY SOUVENIR OF So
Views of Modern Honolulu, put up in
envelope and stamped. TO mail in any
part of Postal Union, for so cents. For
sale At Thurm's, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'S. Womans En-
change. Hawaiian Bazaar. LIE Nun
yon's. and Wall, Nichols Cos 539S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
Ex australia:

THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT co. G..
Andrews, King street, will receive
Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, LINES,
Grapes, Bartlett Pears. Apples. Celery,
Cauliflower, Cabbage, Eastern and Cal
ifornia Oysters, Cranberries, Turkeys,
Ducks, Quails. Chickens, Fresh Sal
mon, Grabs, New Crop Nuts, Fresh
California Butter. Etc; telephone asa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
RE.OPFNEO.

THE FORT STREET RESTAU-
rant, above the Orpheum, has been
reopened under The management of
Kwong See Wo e Co.; new cooks and
walters; hours from a. m. to Q p. N.
n2n5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

MIR. A. T. SMITH AND WIFE WISH
to publicly express gratitude 10 their
many friends for acts of kindness and
words of sympathy rendered them dur
ing their late bereavement, the death of
little Edna. 539S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
FRENCH
PERFUMES

You want GOOD Soap-Soap that IS
ESPECIALLY prepared for THIS pur-
pose. Our selections are many Same
with the TOILET WATER that we
carry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-23
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
I12 HOTEL STREET.

KAPPA, CALABASHES, LEIS, Ma
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS, MI
HAU MATS, FANS, SHELLS, SEEDS.
Etc, HOMEMADE POI. Constantly on
Hand. Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
CEASE. OF EXTRACTION.
Young Man from Texas Charged with
Converting Mall Bags.

In Commissioner Twomcy's court to-
day the case u Ernest Anrtec. mall
carrier OF Texas. who wan charged with
converting fourteen canvas mail bags
In 1897. between Abcline and Haskell.
Texas. was considered. and AnAtu held
on bond.
An indictment by Tcxaa grand jury
was found In January, isss. The pres
ont case IN IN the nature % an cxtraii-
tion proceeding. to take him back 10 the
State OF Texas TO answer the accusa-
ton,
Mrs. Anntcc. the young mans mother.
n lady OF refined manner, stated TO n
News" reporter that she had been two
years and a half In this city and had
been back and forth to this city from
Denver for ten years past. Young
Anntec haid that on the Star route be.
tween Ab.ilne and Haskell he drove
from March 60 sept. isss. and that at
the time he quit. he turned over all the
mail bags 20 the driver on the connect
Ing route. After few days he came TO
Salt Lake. all hla friends In Ab.line be-
linz Informed by him OF his departure.
when II was discovered that the mall
sacks were missing. Anatcc was indicted
In the following January. lie declares
he knows nothing OF the aucka and
never heard Of his indictIert nor knew
that the sacks were missing.
The mail sacks could not be used by
anyone. nor sold. II looks like q case
OF CnrclcaaneHa somewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
JIM "DlD HIM UP"
Laid ont a Lively Nuisance at the
County Building.

Jim Lynch OF tho county asseanor'a
office has again demonstrated himself
10 be- n "scrappcr'' whom 'ncrappIng'' Il
necessary. Jim Il regarded by all who
know him M a peaceful and unoftrnd-
Ing citizen. Mofe than that he was
never known To no nshins on a sun
day. Saturday niEht Jim and the reat
of the boys were told by Harvey quinn
that the extra heavy work that had
come Ia TO the Office recently would
require their presence sunday. Jim de-
INJURED and said something about
meeting" but. with the rest of tn. Of
Zee help was ON hand ear
~ yesterday morning, Moth
In unusual happened until about
l'oriock last night when fellow
pccrcd through the southeast window
where Jim aud the rest werc Mt work
Jim told the intruder to move on, the
Intruder told lin TO 20 to. Jim went
outside and found the fellow had CONF
mitted further nuisance. Jim'n
Irish was then fairly aroused. Jim
glarcd at the man, tho man Elarcd at
Jim. lin again told the fellow to
move on. but tho fellow looked at Jim
aud brcathcd n bold defiance. The
clerks Ia the office wcru astounded for
they know what was coming The
man threw him self into a puglilatio at
titude Intended a. "A posture OF defense
an. the next thing seen Of him was as
h. lay stretched On the ground biting
the dust. No arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
THE IIOLD-UP CASE.
Roy forman Identifies Arthur johnson
as Being the Lone IIlghwayinan.

At three o'clock this afternoon the
preliminary hearing Of the hold-up
case was taken up In Judge Timmony's
courtroom. Mr.. Guntcr was present
on behalf Of the state. while Attorney
Hamilton looked after the interests
OF the young muiatto defendant Arthur
johnson.
Roy Forman the assistant property
man at the Salt Lake Theatcr was the
first witness called. lie positively idcn-
tined the accused ar being the man
who held him up on the early morning
Of the 18th inst. He stated that the
man followed him from the Valley
House saloon. The man who held him
up, he said was dressed In a dark blue
Hquare-cut coat without bras. buttons
and wore n noustache. continuing he
further stated that the individual fol.
lowed him n couple OF blocks and
seemed TO be In a aemi-intoxicatcd con-
dillon. finally on stepping alongside OF
witness he pulled gun on him. the gun
he said was small one. so small that
the hoid-up's fingers extended TO the
end Of thu barrel OF the revolver.
Finally the hold-up went through him
and took away shirt and handker-
chief and n tie that he was carrying.
Johnson at the time OF his arrest was
clean shaven: a nearch Of his room at
he hsa In The premises n torn hand.
krrchief that the witness failed to
positively idenufy owing to the fact
that the markings on the namo had
been apparently torn on. a soldiers
coat was also unmarked. the brass but
tons OF which were held In position by
matches that were inserted In tho
rhanks. which fact. according TO the
police. substantially establishes tho
theory that the prisoner changed them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
RESIDENCE FIRE.
Mrs. y. A. wooiley on Fourth South
Street the Loser.

At 1880 today an alarm came from
box 20 20 headquarters. and two Sec
onda later away the laidies went west.
ward. The changing OF the appyraN =
EongH save warning 20 those oh the
streets. Hose No and the chemical
enginewere oven. johnny Lawson held
the ribbons that guided the hose wagon
while 10 Barlow sat behind his pets at
tached Ia the chemical. In this manner
they raced neck and neck down to 9as
east Fourth South, to "a one-atory brick
residence owned and occupied by Mrs.
y, A. Noolley. ny the time the depart
mcnt arrived the roof was well aiight,
but the blaze was suhdued after eco
feet OF hose had been strung and atty
gallons OF chemicals turned on the firc.
Forty-nve minutes later the boys linz
b rcd up ana returned.
Damage To the house amounted 10
tltO, No Insurance.
The residence and contents are val
ued at 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Tho new president OF the Utah Con-
solidated. 20 succeed Samuel New
house. recently resigned. In Albert g..
Burragc, "A representative OF the stand
ard on company. II viii be remem-
bcfcd that Mr., Newhouse engineered
a deal some time ago transferring to
Utah Consolidated or Highland hoy
mine for $4,000 AZ that time the
gentleman disposed OF his own inter-
csts and practically severed his con-
nection with the company. Thomas
Weir. general manager. has also re-
filled by the appointment OF another.
Measra. Nowhousa and Weir propose
giving their Individual attention TO
their other Utah interests, among them
the Ajax. Dragon Iron and kismet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
WITH THOSE WHO
DEAL IN STOCKS.
The Day Was Not a Boom One, by
Any Means.
VALUE REACHED SO, 97l.09.
ssusiness On the Utah Esehsnae-M2l
lie Gibson Cuts the vein-Other
Mining Isenss.

The exchanges today did business
amounting to eo.5oo shares for the sum
Of ss.ssi.5s. The small value Ia nc
counted for from the fact that low
priced stocks were dealt In. these So
ouritics taking the lead In the days
trading. The Salt Jak. exchange
sold $500 shares for t5,72As7. while Its
noighbor to the west made record OF
$500 shares. for which buyers paid the
sum Of ts.2te.s2. The day was rather
a gloomy one for stocks. although the
clouds may be dlapeiled before morn
Ing and business assume Its normal
shape again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Handsome Foreign
Wash Fabrics.

beautiful. rnrei"-that's the verdict
rendered by the great publlc-and the
public IL always right. Nowhere else
can you ind such collection OF colorr.
weav.a and combinations OF the very
latest creations. They ARE dreams Of
elegance and beauty. The demand for
them In greater than ever and II will be
a question OF getting Them later on
at least the desirable styles. You VIII
do well to make your selections early.
In addition to our most complete col-
lection of novelties. consisting OF Nous
seline Satin Kayr. souie Flou, Mousse
tine de Souie. Tucked Tissues. Blk Plaid
wel,s. Real Embroidered Gauze Linons.
Prumetls Parisiennc. Merccrixed cod
ed Tissues. Bayadere Striped Mousse
line de Laine. GAUGE Tissues. Imported
Irish Dlmities, Imported Piques. Grena-
dimes. Batistes. Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, Linen Crash Ahitingr. Madras,
Cloths md Percaica. at the lowest pos
Hlble price 20 sell such fabrics. We viii
place on sale for this week.
1000 yards plain colored plmities. new
fresh goods. IN pink. light blue. yell
low. lavender Nile Green. red. navy
blue and black that are exceptionally
cheap at lie; special for this week. per
yard