davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
The Absent Minded Herder.

EDITOR HERALD: On my way to the
postoffice picked up the following par
ody on Kipling's celebrated screed, "The
Absent Minded Beggar. The writer evil
IDENTIFY intended it as satire on the 10y.
atty of the sheepmen to the republican
party. Those good people bow TO the in.
evitabe with the fatalism of Job, vino in
his affliction cried out. "Yea, though He
Stay me yet will l trust in Him.
When you've shouted for the G. o. p, when
you've sung the Star spanged Banner,
When you've finished killing fusionsts with
your mouth
Will yon kindly drop ballot for old Marcus
Hanna
And cabinet officer living farther south?
You're an absent minded herder. your flock S
not in the combination,
You'll have to swap your vocation for long va
cation,
And let the trusts and syndicates tell the tale
Sleeps home, cattle's home. castles in the air,
Three hundred thousand sheep gone at one
mans beck
To make room for men with capital and to
spare,
Then cast your votes for the g. O. p. and trek,
trek, trek.
-DIoGENEs Q. GRAB.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

First Horse-"Just look at that au-
tomoble." Second Horse-"l should
say so. The clumsy beast is getting
ready to roll."-St. Louis Republic.
Daughter Would you object to my
marrying without your consent?" Rich
Father Significantly Mot at all.
I'd save money by it."-Philadelphia
Record.
She-"We must break off our en-
gagement, Mr.. Booper; ! find that l
really cannot return your love" He
well, anyway | hope you'll return
my presents
Hoax-"I saw poor De Tanque this
morning and he told me that life was
burden to him." Joax-"Shouldn't
wonder. He always seems to be
loaded" -Philadelph Press.
Clerical Individual (as De Tanquc
enters saloon)-"My friend, take warn
ing" De Tanque-"No, thanks, never
mix drinks. But III take little whis-
ky with you."-Baltimor American.
CAS- lawyer Quibb's success is due
largely to his great power Of will"
Yes, / understand he has broken
more wills than any other man at the
bar" -Philadelphia North American.
Lawyer Corpus-"The testimony of
those two experts was great sur
prise" Lawyer Habeas-"Wasn't it,
though? First time | ever knew two
of them to agree. Ohio State Jour
nal.
aren't you afraid of bats, Mr..
Rickey?" Miss Meekleigh, your Ian
guage pains me. l may take an occa-
sionAl drink, but as regards bats, l be-
lieve you are misinformed." - Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Judge-"You say that words passed
between the accused and his wife. Did
you hear what they were?" Witness
NO. | didn't hear them, but | saw
them" Judge-"Saw them?" Witness
-"Yes; they were in the dictionary
that he threw at her. Boston Tran
script.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

, Gated city for a railroad point in the ter
ritory."
Among the personals are noticed ref.
erence to many Yakima citizens, some
with us still in the flesh, others dead or
gone. Among the present are mentioned
Keith Dunlop, Sam Chappell, J. G..
b yle. Capt. j. II. Thomas, $. ]. Lowe.
p. J. Flint, Joseph Battholet, Col. Pros.
ser, Nicholas Mccoy, DR.. Hare, Ira NJ.
Krutz, Tom Lund. DR.. Gum and Col.
Hewlett.
Among the new lads" of persons still
living here appear those of Henry Otter
q. w. Carey, Alex. Sinclair, S. J. Lowe
Hugo Slgnund, II. G. Wilson, w. F..
Jones, Bartholet Brothers, Shardlow e.
Mcdaniel, G. w. Rodman, Henry Allen,
j. J. Armstrong.
The Yakima (river) Indians held a
tum -animus or pum-pum dance at the
medicine house below Union Gap, just
the same as they did this winter.
Thomas NJ. Vance was appointed re-
ceiver of public moneys in place of Col
Hewlett.
Messrs. L. S. Hewlett and J. II.
Thomas erected the brick block opposite
The HERALD Office, south.
Captain Holton sold 270 acres of land
on the bench west OF town to the Ontario
Land Company for 1888 $50. Where
there were but two or three houses on
the tract, now there are hundreds.
The board of trade was negotiating for
steam laundry; now there are two.
Fechter & Law. real estate agents,
closed deal whereby the College add.
ton of seventy-two lots was sold to John
Vanderbilt OF New York and Mrs. Ger
trude Robinson Of Corning, N. Y, for
$4,000, the previous owners being j. H.
Thomas and Allen c. Mason.
The Masons plan to build their spen-
did brick temple, in which the postoffice
is now located, at a cost of 49, 900.
Ira M. Krutz is confirmed by the sen.
ate as register of the land office.
d. A. Mcdonald and Miss Ella Dunn.
daughter of Captain Robert Dunn, were
married at the Guilland House. The
happy couple now live at Parker with q
growing family OF children.
r. K. Nichols and j. B. Reayis are
prominently mentioned as suitable timber
for the proposed constitutional conven.
ton. The latter is on the Supreme
bench now and the former deputy col.
lector Of internal revenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Snively entertain
their friends at progressive euchre.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. 0. f.
Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Weed, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Whitson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Steinweg, Miss Nichols, Miss B.
Wiswell, Miss G. Allen, Miss d. Allen,
Fl. q. Humphrey, w. j. and h. B. Mil
roy and w. H. Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
THEN AND NOW.
Interesting "reminiscences Of Yakima Ia Terri
torial Days.

Interesting "reminiscences Of Yakima Ia Terri
torial Days.
Part II of the interesting narrative of
early days in Yakima is herewith given.
"reminiscences of the days of territory
are interesting now as showing the
changes time has wrought in the per-
sonal and material history of the city
and county. The concluding numbers OF
THE HERALD for February, 1889, are
here summarized.
"Pokey Portland was the caption of
a leading editorial. Portland was ad-
vised that the merchants there would
permanently lose the trade of the Yak
ina valley unless a railway was built to
connect this region with that city. "The
road" THE HERALD said, "would:not ex-
coed 100 miles in order to tap this vast
area" Now the two towns. Portland
and Yakima, are being joined together
BY bands Of steel and the Portland, Van
couver & Yakima railway is fix ed fact
and the completion Of the road but q
question Of year or two.
The following "rumor" was verified, in
part ten years later: depot to be
moved to old town; Yakima avenue
opened across the town; grand depot for
us. Rumor ought TO realize
Personal journalism was rampant in
those days. as is evidenced by this grain
from the salt Cellar" "The Farmer
editor became so enraged because no.
body in this town loved him that he
went to his Office and put the old cream
cry picture in his paper for the third
time this year"
The city council directed Marshal Cock
to purchase and set out along the various
streets 1900 additional shade trees OF the
locust. box elder and silver poplar vari.
cites.
Then the population of Yakima county
was estimated at 620O; now, at 10000.
An cad" OF Redfeld's and another OF
McEwen's appears. They are the only
two business men on the avenue who re-
main in business, without change oil
name or location.
Messrs. Goodwin & Strobach bought
lot Z, block 80, on Yakima avenue from
John p. Sheriff of Tacoma for $1,000
Sheriff had paid 5000 for the lot few
months previously.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Tacoma
Ledger and News placed The HERALD on
their exchange lists, and have continued
to come daily to this Office ever since.
An able article on Yakima as a rail.
road center winds up with the truism
l'Q. Z. D.-North Yakima is the best To-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for County OF Yakima.
J. f. shannon, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
What's the Brand of Barney's Booze 2

Some one handed the editor dollar on
subscription on the street in front of
Barney Clark's place last Friday or Sat-
urday. He made note of it at the time
in his book, but since the writing has
grown "cold" has been unable to read
the name and cannot remember who the
gentleman was. Please call.-Chehalis
Bee-Nugget.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

ton Tor county oil Yakima.
J. f. shannon, Plaintiff,
VS..
F. Sinclair aud Thomas Harvey in their indi
vidua capacities aud rs 60 partners under the
firm name of sinclair ~ Harvey; Arthur COT
fin, Lester % Tin and stanley Colin. in their
individual capacities, and as co partners I'M
der the firm name OF Arthur Colin Il Bros;
X F. Briggs Roland II Denny and J An
drews, IN their individual capacities. and as
executors aud trustees OF the estate of Philip
Ii lewis. deceased; T. J. Bowen and Walter
J Reed and the Citizens National Bank OF Ia
coma. II corporations: William the; +, p.
sanford, and ". l.. Steinweg, in his indvid-
nal capacity. and rs trustee of said sanford,
and W. + Morrison. Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an execution. decree
of foreclosure aud order OF sale issued out OF the
superior Court OF Yakima county. state OF
washington. on the 7th day vi March, A. j.
1900 i'll Il certain action wherein j. + shannon
plaintiff recovered n judgment and decree Of
foreclosure in said court AKA inst ". +. Morrison
Defendant, on the 18th day OF February. \. u
1900, lot the sum of seven hundred ana eighty
two and "A loo dollars tssN2 - with interest
thereon AT the rate OF per cent per aunum
sum of seventy five dollars $50 a. attorneys
fees, snd costs OF suit taxed at 81 50. am com
manded to sell all the certain lots, piece par
eel OF land situate in the county Of Yakima.
state of Washington. and particularly described
ms follows to VIII. Lots numbered five % ana
six % i'll block numbered two hundred and ten
t-lW IN me clty oi Nerth aAlma, ahlma
county, Washington, according 70 the plat and
survey thereof now OF record in the Office OF
the county auditor of said county.
Notice is hereby given that on saturday the
7th day of April 4. u. 1900, M 80 O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day, Mt the front door Of the
court house i'll the city of North Yakima, in
said Yakima county, Washington. Will, IN
obedience to said execution, decree OF toreelOs
ure aud order OF sale. sell at public auction the
above described property, or So much thereof rs
may be necessary u satisfy said Judgment and
decree, with interest thereon, attorney fees.
costs. and increased costs, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, lawful money of the Unit
ed states.
Dated this sth day Of March, 1900.
II. l.. TUCKER.
sheriff of Yakima County, Washington,
by j. W. SlSDALL, Deputy
snyder & Preble, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, March 5, 1900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
now Is YOUx wIFEY

Has she lost her beauty? II so, Con-
stipation. Indigestion, Sick Headache,
are the principal causes. karl's Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price % cts and 80 cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
l.. o. Janeck, Druggist. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

The London Leader SAYS that it is a
mistake to think OF General Joubert as
rude, unlettered soldier, whose strategy
is merely instructive, as he has made a
study of nearly everything worth reading
on the theory of war
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

For SALE-Five room house, corner G
and Seventh streets, lot 70 by $50 deep
planted to large variety of fruit. Price
$S50-one half cash; balance in one year
Call at this Office. 3tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

There were 5S3 victims of plague in
the city Of Bombay during the week end
ing Feb. Is. More than 81 900, 900 peo-
pie in India are effected by the famine,
and about 100000 are in receipt of re-
lief
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

ures must be taken to save her from COM
plete mental and physical wreck.
~ was so nervous | couldn't bear to hear the
sound of my own voice when alone ;" says Mrs
Nellie Britterhan, of Davenport, Thayer Co.,
Nebr. ~ felt as though there was some one
ready to grab me if the least sound was made
I really cannot describe the feelings I had but
I can say have no such ugly feelings now and
trust never may again. was suffering from
female weakness and very much from nervous
prostraton
II was noA able to do anything. I could not
sit up all day. had not sat up all day since the
birth of my baby, four months before began to
take DR.. Pierce's medicines. took one doctors
at ALL so. discouraged, thought l would try
DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery l took six bottles of the
Prescription and nine of the Golden Medical
Discovery and used DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
along with the other medicines, and l can say
they have done wonders for me.
~ do all my work now and feel better than for
two years. l had not eaten anything for three
months except some kind Of soup and crackers;
now eat anything want believe owe my
health to Dr. Picrce's medicines
Discouraged, broken-down women should
write to DR.. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N Y,
and learn how carefully he studies into
these apparently hopeless cases. He will
send without charge, lin plain sealed
envelopel the best advice of a capable, ex-
perienced physician.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

81 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. 1t gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to take and
is truly the dyspeptic's best friend, :"
says E. Hartgerink, Overisel, Michigan.
Digests what you eat. Cannot tail to
cure. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications in this column are the indi.
vidual views of patrons of THE HERALD In
no case are the expressions to be necessarily
taken as our own,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

NJANTED-Honest man woman to
w travel for large house; salary 500 month
ly and expenses. with increase position per-
manent; inclose self addressed stamped enyel-
ope. MANAGER, $50 Caxton bldg. Chcago. lot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

A GENTS wanted for the best typewriter on
N the market, the '.Pittsburg Visible" Writ
ing in sight at all times Address Bradley
Hardware Company, Pittsburg, Pa. 53t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-15

Bike work at Keene's receives prompt
attention by mechanic. 6-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25

son advises that patients be treated at
home. He calls especial attention to the
Importance of maintaining a good condi-
ton of the heart, and for this reason uses
heart tonics from the start, especially
small doses of digitalis and strychnine. IT
is important to keep the bowels open to
prevent the reabsorption of ptomaines n
bacilli. Much of the good effect of creosote
guaiacot, ETC., is due TO their germicidal
action.
DR.. Jeldhan, a Spanish physician, has
suggested a good method of giving codliver
oil to children. The nurse dips the tip of
her little finger in the oil and then places
it in the infants mouth. the operation be-
ing repeated several times during the day.
Given in such minute doses the oil has no
disagreeable effect and the child seems to
like it, sucking the oil with apparent pleas
ure. 1t is said that this method of admin
istering oil to children suffering from de-
fective nutrition will, in a short time,
make them healthy and robust.
DR.. Siegert. after a study, at Strassburg,
of an epidemic occurrence of tonsilitis,
which attacked twenty-eight persons in
n~eighboring streets, is of opinion that this
disease is infectious, having an incuba-
ton period of four days. As he believed
that it is readily transmissible from the
sick to the well, he advocates that cases of
tonsilitis should be isolated, especially on
account of frequent septicemia and pyemia.
Children coming in contact with a case of
tonsilitis should not go to school until five
days have passed from that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

In what year did Charles Holman Black
sing in the May festivals? When did Mar
garet Reid sing in the May festival here?
ID. V.
Mr.. Charles Holman Black sang in the
second May festival, given in 1890. Miss
Margaret Reid was one of the soloists in
the first festival. given in 1889. and, with
Nine. Lillian .Nordica. divided the solo
work AT the festival concert in 1898. which
was given in place of the May music fes-
tival.
Who are the authors of the poems. "The
Man Behind the PIow,' and The Man
Behind the Gun?'-J. III. Y.
So many parodies of 1.-THE Man with the
Hoe" have been afloat in the newspapers
that we cannot keep track of them and do
not know who wrote the ones you mention.
Give an address of any one who can
make a chiffon cover for a parasol.-Floria
We cannot give business addresses in this
column. but, presumably, the work could be
done at any one of the Indianapolis shops
where umbrellas are recovered and re-
paired
Fas there been any year since 1870 when
10 dimes or 25-cent pieces were coined?
How many minis in this country? Where
lOcated?-Bank Clerk.
For this ~formati which can only be
ascertained at the expense of much time
and research outside of officials circles. we
advise you 10 address a letter TO the
Director of the Mint. Washington. d. c.
2 Five At Philadelphia. San Francisco.
New Orleans. Carson City and Denver.
The two last named are classed as minis.
but are equipped as assay offices.
Give the names and addresses of several
prominent women hnanciers. What are
some OF the new opportunities opened for
women wage earners2-Mabel Strong.
Mrs. Hetty Green. New York city, is.
perhaps. more widely known than any
other, but in every large city are women
engaged in successful business operations.
A recent instance is that OF Mrs. Ben
Wood. who. with her sister. obtained con-
troll OF the New York News, a valuable
property, and is now conducting the paper.
2 The opportunities are limited only by the
ability OF those who are looking for them.
Why Is agate type taken as the basis i'm
making advertising rates? What is the
number OF words in agate in one
agate In one inch space OF the Journal
columns? Are display advertisements
based on agate measurements by newspa-
pers2-Apprentice-
Because IL is the type in which solid
advertisements are usually set. .. Seven.
g. Fourteen. 4. Yes.
=
Please describe how the daily business IS
transacted In a banking clearing house.
When and where was the first clearing
house established I'm this country? 2 Do
other lines of business have clearing
houses s-Student.
Detailed information concerning the
WORKINGS of a clearing house was given in
the issue Of the Cosmopolitan Magazine Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
Little while and Sister Grace.

They cut pas trousers down for me: I don't get
nothin' new.
i have to wear his old coats out, his old sus-
penders. too.
His hats and shoes don't MT me. but I s'poSe
they will some day.
And then they'll come to me instead of bein'
thrown away.
Nv sister Grace is twenty-five.
And she can sing and play.
And what she wears Is always new
Not stun that's thrown away,
She puts on style. | tell you what
She dresses out OF sight:
She's proud and naughty and she's got
A beau most every night
I never get new things to wear: I'm just a boy.
you see.
And any old things good enough to doctor up
for mel
Most everything that I've got on one day be-
when ~sister's through with her fine things she
hands Fem up to maj
80. I. Kiser. n Chicaeo Timss-Heald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25

III some hand Is quite still
That we have loved, and kept In ours until
1t grew so cold.
Ii all IL held hath fallen from its hold,
And IL can do
No more; perhaps there are a few
Small threads that IL held fast
Until the last.
That we can gather up and weave along
With patience strong
In love- Ii We can take
But some wee. single thread. for loves sweet
sake.
And keep Ii beaten on the wheel
A trife longer. feel
The same thread In our hands to add unto and
hold,
Until our own grow cold.
We may take heart above the wheel and spin
With weak hands that begin
Where those left OF. and going on
Grow strong
If we bend close to see
Just what the threads may be
Which filled the quiet hands.
Perhaps some strands
That We oar empty hands may all.
Smile. though ouf EYES be NJ.
-oeorxn x1lnrso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
COlOred Dress Goods

FRENCH FLANNEL-An wool. "a inches
wide, all the popular solid colors. also
some stripes and dots. 75c and Sc SOc
qualities, for this
FRENCH CHALLIES-All wool, 80 inches
wide. floral Dresden and dots, 55c No.
and CSC qualities, for this sale...-..
NUNS VEILING-Cardinal, sky and pink.
AZ inches wide, CSC quality, for this 40
WAIST FLANNELS-The cleverest idea.
just out. in pastel combination plaids,
our regular price is 81. for this Csc
EMBROIDERED BATISTES-A very fash
ionable weave for gowns and waists in
all the pastel shades, our SIS quail o.
fty, for this
CREPE CLOTHS-Another one of the new
weaves, strictly all wool, AZ inches WIDE.
cream and all the popular shades. O2c
our $.25 quality. for this sale........~OS
SHEPHERD CHECKS-The ever-populaI
spring wooden fabric, in black and white,
brown and white. blue and white, IS
and 40 inches wide; our SOC quality QOc
Our 4oc quality for.......25c
MATALASSE CREPON-Silk and wool, s
shades. one of our greatest 81 ma IL
terialS, for this "
FRENCH CREPONS-N inches wide.
very striking and i'm the best spring no.
shades, $3.50 quality, for this sale...SCC
BRILLIANTINES-4O inches wide, very
popular for accordion plated skirts,
full line of colors, of a soc quality, az
for. .OOS
SERGES+All wool, IS inches wide, in
browns, navy. myrtle and rose, soc DO
quality. for this SDS
TRICOTS-Au wool. "a inches wide. 10
shades to choose from, 40c quality. o.
Tor THIS sale
HENRIETTAS-46 inches wide, 10 good
colors to pick from, soc quality, for 0Oc
tmS
decided new idea
for tailor suitings. our regular price a.
is 81. for this WV
HOMESPUNS-All wool, 46 inches wide,
desirable spring shades, 65c quail "a.
o CIfEVIOT-For skirts. so
inches wide. brown, blue and cadet, No.
our 75c quality, for this salc........ tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
FOulardS

INDIA FOULARDS-In Yale, electric,
navy and black grounds. with white
figures, good. firm silk. soc quail 40
LYONS FOULARDS-An silk. in full line
of patterns. including large. me- E0-
dunn and small designs. 75c quality
SATIN FINISHED FOULARDS-All silk,
good line of colors and patterns. 81 70
TwILLED FOULARDS-In exclusive pat
terms. new Paris designs i'm this sea-
sons most popular colorings. SIS Q2c
quality. NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25

In cystitis-infiammation of the bladder
Hare recommends: Citrate of potash. 4
drachms: spirits of chloroform, 3 drachms;
tincture of digitalis. 1 drachm; infusion Of
buchu. s ounces. The dose is two table,
spoonfuls three times a day.
The following is a good preparation for
making the skin Of the face and hands
soft anu clear: Boric acid. 1 drachm:
white wax, / drachm; paraffine, 2 drachms;
oil of sweet almonds, 2 drachms. Apply a
little night and morning. L. N, NJ. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25

FLAID SUITINGS-34 inches wide, part
wooL our 25c leader. for this sale IA
PLAID SUITINGS-Nearly all wool, with
Zibeline surface. all new spring colors,
our soc quality, for this sale DO
only ~
ARMURE PLAIDS-Well adapted for
waists and misses wear. this QOc
springs collection. Coo quality.
FOPLIN PLAIDS-Silk and wool, particu-
larly choice for it's hanging quality-we
sold hundreds of pieces at 81 and 6Oc
s1.25-for this w
CHEVIOT PLAIDS-Bcth domestic and
foreign, charming combination of colors,
newest ideas, IS inches wide, our 40
S1.25 quality, for this sale............O|S