davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

o." and fptllan venom ahail change lnl8
harmlcseneaa 80 that Che "Wfaned child
shall put h.s hand On lhe cockalr.reia
dem. aud there shall hD nothing to hurt 81
destroy Ia an Gods holy mountain ~. me-
earth shall be fnll OF Che mowied the
Lord aa the waters cover the sa" So
much Tor the world 40 large
Then cultivate hope in regard 90 yoar
own health, your own financial prosperity.
your own longevity By seeing lawn
other people God mercIiully reverscgthiRa
and brings to pass the unexpected. he.
Numbering that Washington lost more
battles than he gained. but triumphed at
the last, and, further, by making grre uf
your eternal safety through Christ kIoms.
understand that YOU are on the Why 70
palaces and thrones This life AZ span
long ending in durations Of bli8 that
neither human nor arohaneelic faculties
can measure or mate-redolenceA q
springtime that never ends and fountains
tossing In the light of o sun that never
sets May God thrill us with authorization
Of this immortal gleel (which hope"
/ said in the opening Of this subject
that my text was only the wave on the
beach. while the whole verse from which
IL is taken Is an ocean. But the ocean
tides are coming in, and the sea Is getting
20 deep ] must fall back, Wading Outas /
waded in, for what mortal can stanh be-
fore the mighty Wrges Of The full tide Of
eternal gadness? Eye hath not seen nor
ear heard; neither hath entered into the
heart Of man the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Ann"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
POOR, MIsTREATED DAVID.

Mrs. Carrie Nation Appropriate
by's Feather Bed and Leaves w : :
The divorce suit brought By - :, -A'l''
Nation against his WIFE Mrs.
Nation, the saloon smasher. ws NJ.
at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, a.
Mr.. Nation claims his wife too
his feather bed, drew $500 q
bank and refused to live with
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
LOS BAC1Los
OPINION De UNA DOOTORA

Ia senorita Eva Pago, doctora en- medici-
la de Ia lacultad de Boston, acaba de hacer
p6bca una teora notable al efecto de que los
bacllos n0 son la causa de las intermediates,
sine al controrlo los que ayudan su cura.
Dice que On todo case de enfermedad,
mas bleu dicbO de dolencis, que en- su opinion
Bs 81 me liC curative natural, los llamados ger
meDos son O. producto resultado, y nunca la
causa,y que la teoria de los g6rmenes tai como
esta considerable actuaImente, es una prueoa
mas de cue en medicina ell caro- va siempre
deante del caballo.
Los microorganlsmos, agrega, Sc encuen--
iran todas parties, entran por millares
nuestro cuerpo cada vez que respiramos sin
producirnos la menor injuria. Son los encar.
gados &c Ia lin plea. Su mission coIsiste en-
ltmpiar .Os canales de nuestrO cuerpo, donde
1uiera que enCuentran materia decadente o
en- decomposition p6nense en- oil sctO neu-
sralar q sanear puri6car. Sc alimentan de
os desechoS amin ales vegetables, no inJur1an
1Lnca al A0mbre sano son los mejores ami
gos del enfermo. Mas todavia, son los medl-
COS de rs naturaeza; eStan constan temente
ocupadUS en- impedir que las naterias descom-
puestas usadaS 50 agopen embaracen Ia
msQu.Daria del ORGANISING animal La boca
uel hombre, su garganta, est6mago, instenti- :
nos paImones, estan habitados por millones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

--iOh ell infame!-repiic6 ella amenazandole
con 81 de1o-1ebi hacerlo! mostraba la
linda cestila de mimbres colmada hasta ell
borde.
Ri6ronse de nuevo los dos mirandose fla
mente los ojos, impregnados de ternura, y
sentandose bajo ei fresco toldo d ell emparrado,
comenzaron picotear golosamente los raci-
mos. Solo Vaientfn, repleto va de uvas, mi
raba mas que coma.
Que! no tie gustan?--dice ella sorprendida.
No; estoy va cansado de uyas; prefero las &C.
rezas -murmura el contem plando los entrea-
biertos labios de So prima, hun edos rojos,
como dos cerezas sal picadas de rocfo.
y cogarlas de las orejas certo aflade
candidamente Andrea.
Valentln, tanto, inquieto Y mahumo-
rado, hase puesto en- pic detras de su prima,
prosigue 81 juego anterior, dejando caer len
tamente las uvas doradas en- la roja boca Que
Sc entreabre. Andrea, cerrando los ojos para
saborear mejor, bate palmas diciendoi, loh
que contenta estoyl Mas Valentin, mas.
Pero Valentfn no esta contento; no, nj
muchO memo murmuras Siempre 10 mismo.
Solo una cosa jngarfa 20 sin cansarme...
-Vaya JY que es?-dice Andrea curio-
samente.
"A besos. =. balbucea VaIentin en- voz ba-
ia Y temb borosa.
--5versos2 excIama ella entendiendo NAL
oh! como nae gustan yer! dime
D$me! entendi0 Ell.
Funesta equivocacion sin duda, porque al
echar ella hacia atras la cabeza, entrea brien-
do maquinalmente los labios, como antes en-
buSca de uVasj nc Tue Su fresco contacbo dulce
sino algo ardiente y suave 10 que Sc poso lar
gamente sobre ellos.
Y satisfecho su loco anhelo, queda Valen-
tin turbado, esperanto TODD confuse estre-
mecido, con los ojos bajos, ell justo enojo de So
prima.
Pero ella, 6bria de amor de uvas, y no
sabiendo quizas fjamente cual de ambas cosas
habfa saboreado d timo, RE como una loca re-
pitiendo
Mas. -. Valen tin mas.
Flor Daliza.
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

de estos mlcrosc6pcos <ajentes de sandals
Sc podria facilmente esterminar estos germe-
pes, pero si Sc hiciera asf Sc malaria a. pacien-
te Todas las inoculaciones profacticas de
Pasteur estan basadas en- ell error, todas elias
son ell resultado de inducciones ii6jicas.
Concluye diciendo la doctora aludida,6que
los pocos microbes patoj6nicos asociados las
enfermedades humans que los bacterioloJis-
tas han descubierto, que pueden aislar
cultivar, son los de la tuberculosis, difterla,
febres ent6ricas, c6iera playa, pero estos
microbes Sc encuentran asociados con tejidos
enfermos en- lugar haber causado Ia en-
fermedad estan ejerciendo una mission beng
ga, convirtendo los tejidos danados en- pro
ductos inofensivos, exacta nente del mismo
modo que los heterogeneous transfer man Ia
suciedad Y todas las materials or8anlcas en-
materia ofensiVa.1
Hasta ahora SO ha creido TODD 10 contrario'
Sea como quisra, Ia sola presentation de
teorias SEINE ntes ante ell muudo cientlnco
por un membro d e. sexo belo. pone de mani
festo las posibilidades la altura que Ia al
capzado la mujer moderna. No solo slguen
corrientes establecidas sino que en- todos los
ramos del saber toman Ia delantera ino1can
sioufera sea de una manera tentativa, nueyos
caminos nuevos horizon tes.
Desd ell puchero hasta Ia catedra nay re-
corrida una gran dfstancta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

y un ola, en- un momento de abstra ccion, es-
cribi6 la parte interior de la banda de
de sombrero, nombre, Gire econpsy un
FL sombrero en- question acerto ser compra-
ldad descubri6 lego ell escrlto. Despertose
natdralmente su interes, ell fin de historic
es que ese joven la linda obrera
traron, Sc gustaron sc casaron.
Este incdente romantico dej6, par
puesto de producer efecto notable entire
las jovenes empleadas la manufacture de
sombreros. Los forros las bandas Sc LENA
ron de autografos, de fotograff4s encantado-
de poesfas asesinas.
Muchos maridos, que por supnesto NADIA
sospechaban que babfan comprado sombre-
ros nueYos, Sc sorprendieron no POGO cuando
sus caras mitaies sacaron, como por arte ma
jico, cartas do amor, retratos de mujeres
otros artfculos soepechosos, del fondo del som
breroi Los pobres mariios, que trataron en-
solmtamente inocentes de que no sablan na-
amenazaron fnalmente al sombrerero con una
demanda por daf1os perjuicios.
armada cl fabricarte p1Sose examinar
su mercancla encontr6 que todos los sombre
ros contehfan frmas, retratos Rios de pelo,
declaraciones de amor, poesfas, promesas de
casarse con Ell futaro poseedor del som brerero,
hasta plegarias, verdaderas oracionesl
Iu1tl nos parece agregar que desde luego
Sc puso un finite esta forma de avisos matri-
mouiales, con gran sentimiento de las obreras,
las mas guapas de las cuales hasea amenazaron
con declararse en hueIgai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
.CUENT0S Y NARRACI0NES
WAS Y 3 6 sos

n,s7. M arn parade, tO1O inun 1ado de sol,
t,.,artfn arroil los mas hsrmosos racftnos do
,IosI st Drina Andrea que los recibe con
l.,aD5rs lsaD5 eze amaciones de triunfo.
H. e.e due So bambolea ahf tn lado....
gsr g00t6n, no te 10 comas toio, y 6cha-
H0'o rfcn9o alboroz adamente, con su 'fresca
-i.o {nfantjl due da la escena un adorable
ambfepte de 3rimavera, Ia insaciable acapara-
gora extiende e delantal de seda rosa, dicen-
~ cada iustante: Mas, Vslentin, mas
Pero 6 cansase pronto de la diversion y
dice bruscamente
-Bueno. va 0asta! Voy tumbarme un ra-
- aI sot como un lagarto, y luego a coH4erme
,odss las ayas que hayau quedado por aquf.
Y teudi6ud0se cuan largo era, sobre los re-
toreiios ta los de vid, eatru1ado5 sin piedad,
ciarrs los ojos. q ma maligna idea le ocurre
eiH embargo. al instante, asoma el r0stro gro
tqscameute orlado de pampanos por uno de los
hrecos oua as hoias dejan lf6re.
Baia Ia cabeza, Andrea, gravemente sen
f4da eo III suel0, go mOhiua p0r la brusca
susppu>i6a del 8ntreteni mlsntO, haSe resueito
Drescindir del grosero, c6mese tranquila-
lnente sus ul2s.
Como. Sc ha quedado ahf esperanto. -?
Y una verdadera grautzada de uvas, cuyo
rico zumo gotea cae de pronto sobre la cabe-
"a de la distraida......
Ao,.eUa improvisada variaci6n es mas del
glSt) u6 dieLCid qIo COAOOA@ SO1 "h1S -"
seria Sd bueua punterfa, y mas del gusto de
Andrea tam0i6n, que alzando hacia su primo
el rostro souro5adO eXcama:
Mas VaIentfn. mas.
Y las uvas cafan, transparentes y palidas
con sd palidez ambarina, Y Sc estrellaban CO.
mo gruesas l8grimas ucientes sobre las meji-
Has de Andrea Que reia carcajadas cuando
una de ell AS acertaba deslizarse en- la entire
alberta b0ca roja q.
Pero Eaientln-ioh ell ambicioso!--cSnsase
!ambtn aquella vez, y dejando la para ? sus
racimos so desliza al suelo.
-Comeremos ahora-dice viendo el hurafio
mohu de Andrea -VamOs a yer queda a1n
algo para mf2 La muy colossal Apuesto
0ue Sc ha cOmido todas mis- uyas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
zAE1I-AS

Con OCCASION del horrendo atentado contra
gel buen gusto0 en- los 6ltimos Juegos Floraes,
que en- paz descansen.
Aquesta com posici6n,
Sin tomaro adulaci6n,
No reZa, nj por asomO,
Que yO ante ell meritO entrego
Mis- armas-ni con de Diego,
Nj con Valle, ri con Mono.
va 10 hem0s visto, ya Laudos tales
En- Ia bella San Juan Sc han repartldo,
No por favor; ell galard6n ha sido
Mfsera ofrenda genios tnmortales.
<Duce como la miel de los panaes,S
FL eco de la fama hir6 mi dido
de un Cesteros, nomore esclarecldo,
Grab6se de la historic los anaes.
Oh bardo ilustrel De rodillas puesto
En- tn infeiiz, estetico naufragfo,
A saludarte con placer me apresto!
Cesteros es de cesto. -. lque presagio!
volveras triunfari Quien hace I'm cesto
<Hace ciento tambien,s dice ehadagio
Oh tiempos, oh costumbres! La malicia
Hoy 10 mismo que aver que maTiana,
Nube sera que eclipsara inhumana
Ell expendido sol de Ia justicia.
Parece ser que el 6rden Sc desquicla
Z que una ley desp6tica tirana
Es la que rige la conciencia humana,
Cuando e5a ley en- la passion Sc nicia.
Cuando esa ley 50 fuero legendario
Mirar perdido por desgracias pudo,
Y vste de los 10 uertos ell sudario.
Pero. -. conste, senores, que no aludo
A las leyes del mundo literario
De cuya recta APPLICATION no dndo.
III
Va ell mundo asii sQue valen de P0eta
Las hermosas canciones, entire tanto,
Que por GALES y plazas, con espanto,
Sc pregonan las coplas peseta?
Santa, santoruml Rimas con muIeta!
Genios ilustres, escuchad mi canto!
Genesis sois, y vida adelaoto
admiration pasmo del planetal
fngentos gra'sdesi Vuestros nombre roba
Al amo sol 81 luz, patitieso
Muestrase ell hombre, e amino Sc emoobal.
elAsi sc compran paginas al peso,
PaCando medic duro por arroba
Para yender los datiles el queso!>
ROSA DEL CAMPO.
Julio de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
ClrcuIO Obrero

Ell domingo Sc celebrara con varios feste-
los la fundaci0n del Circuo Obrero de Rio
Piedras.
Segun ell programa que hemos recibido,
las nueve de la msnana de dcho dfa habra
una misa soemne en- la iglesia de la parroquiaI
la una de IA tarde un mas meeting obrero, en-
la casa consstorial luego, carreras de caoa@
Hos, en- ARGOS, jueg,s de sarten otras diver
stones populares.
A divertirse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

en- un sensational artfculo, que existe una in
teligencia secreta entire Ell Emperador aleman
ell presidente de la rep1blica francess, con
anuencia del rev de IDglaterra, para levar
cabo una acci6n que termine la de3astrosa
guerra lei Africa del sur.
Esas apreciacicnes del <Kieine2 han sdo
airmadas tambien por <The Sdn>, de Londres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
la guerra

Maldijo Dios, dibujo en- sus laoios
Una sonriza negra
Ell ar Angel rebelde.
De destruction la idea,
Con todos sns hOrrores,
Penetro en- las concienc1as
Como en- la entraf1a el virus
Del veneno peneGra.
Y ell odio. la am bici6n, la tiran1s,
La envidia y la soberbla,
Subieron 10 alto
Y, estalla ndo con furia de tormenta,
Baiaron al abismo
Donde ell crfmen Sc alberga
Y engencraron un monstruo,
Ell monstruo de Ia guerra.
Felix Munoz Grillo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
CABO ROJO

Nuestro active corresponsal de Cabo Rojo,
promote enviarnos algunos detalies de los
excesos abusos de la Corte de policfa que
funcona ALI.
Ell que funje de Torquemada es don Rodri-
go Ramirez Vigo chico muy mpatico; pero
muy apasionado muy tonic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

Las luvfas los vientos de estos dltmos
dias, fueron aquella comarca menos inten-
SOS. que al IL de Ia isla. No obstante los
campos del litoral sufrieron muchos perjul-
clos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
A|ISOS INgElIOSOS
LU1SA lie GALLIENNE

El dnico tftulo que tiene la publicidad
esta lioda fire ncesfta es ell medic extraordna-
rio de que SO vai6 para pescar un buen ma
rido.
Es ell case que esta nina traba jaba en- Pa
ris en- una fabrica de sombreros para hombres,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12

Sc dice que los comisionados de instalar
la estaci0n naval de Puerto Rico, haran un
detenido examen so5re las condolences del
Puerto Real, uno de los mas excelentes de la
isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-12
*r~S mazza zToS zEg TO-
JAR&RE D GUAxAG g.

DEL DIR RODRIGUEZ CASTRO
co don Jose M Banco cRA los Per p1sa que sea
notable ALIyIo TIsIs cue aunas
BANCo Capital
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
SHOES.

Ladies' Patent Vici Oxfords, vest ing top, newest shapes; excellent wearing qualities; $3 value0 IO whine they last. .. ....... .@.GO Ladies Dongola Oxfords, hand welted soles, kid tips, military heels, just the shoe for Q 40 hard ware, our price. .... .EO Ladies' two-strap Sandls, light and easy weal CTS; extraordinary IO Ladies' two-strap Sandals, light and with bow and buckle, spe-0Qo clal .CddeI. .. Children's red strap Sandals, little beauties; sizes l to 5, 75c; I Ok to s, 99c; S1a to H.. ..l'~O Misses and Children's Dongola strap Sandals, spring heel, sizes to 8, at zoe; S1a to II at 69c; QOo 11H to at, .. =. ......... .COC Infants soft sole Sandals and shoes in red, blue, pink, tan, white 1Oc and black. to at.- ...... IcS
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

is becoming more and more apparent as our international interests are developed and it enriches us with vast body of mineral wealth, the extent of which has not yet been more than guessed at. But all this is a very modern chapter in the history of our friendly relations with Russia. The ties that unite the two countries began under wise and saga cious statesmanship to take form in the early part of the last century. Russia was our best friend in Europe during the stormy period of the Napoleonic wars, when Great Britain was Illuminating her orders in council and the Corsican ad
 venturer was hurling back his Berlin de- crees. To the Czar of that day the fore- most of American statesmen looked and appealed for protection on the ocean against the piratical outrages of France and England. Russia and the United States" wrote Jefferson to the Russian minister at Washington in 1909, being in character and practice essentially pacific, a common interest in the rights of peace able nations gives us a common cause In their maintenance" Jefferson and Alex ander, the Czar of that day, were corre- spondents. The great autocrat of the North took very great interest in the young Republic. Jefferson, writing on this point in 1910, said "Of Alexander's s sense of the merits of our form of gov ernment of it's wholesome operation on the condition of the people and of the in terest he takes in the success of our ex- pertinent, we possess the most unques- tionable proofs" Russia's policy toward the United States has been one long uni form record of friendliness and the as-
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Russian admiral flying over a great fleet of ships, suddenly appeared inthe harbor of New York He was under sealed orders. but as the delivers into the secrets of kings and cabinets have since discovered these orders were that Russian guns should open their mouths against those of France and England and that Russia was on our side against combined Europe. That act on the part of the Russian Empire was the most supreme service ever rendered to the Republic It made Europe keep its hands off and it left the nation free to rejoin the broken union and make 1t what 1t Is today the greatest of nations and a blessing to the world.
 But this not the only eveidence of good will that Russia has given the Republic When the civil war came to an end she offered us Alaska at practically our own price. That immense addition to our ter ritory was fiercely opposed at the time and the men who were instrumental in effecting 1t were bitterly derided, but at last we are beginning to see how valua- ble an acquisition 1t is. It arrested the march of British empire in that part of the continent. It gave us a great coast line the commanding importance of which
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
AMERICAN EXPRESSES
 IN ENGLISH POLITICS
London Society neny Watching Hard Fight for the App pointment of Governor General of Canada-Van-
 derbit Wants His Son-in-LaW in Office

New York, July 10.-London society at this time of the year needs watching if one would keep up with our American aristocrats. There is great social news in London just now, and American peer esses are causing King Edward sleep less nights I am advised by one of my old friends, who is now a peeress, that Consuelo, Dowager Duchess of Manches- ter, has been pulling wires to do her old friend Willie K. Vanderbilt a great favor. The Duchess has always been a stanch ally of King Edward, and her wishes have great influence with him. MT. Van derbilt is very desirous of having his daughter. Consuelo, who was named after the Duchess of Manchester, come to Can ada. To accomplish this MT. Vanderbilt desires to have his son-in-law, the Duke of Marlborough, appointed Governors eral of Canada to succeed the Earl of Min to, whose term of office expires in 1902. The King is very friendly to the young Duchess also to the Duke, in whom he has always taken special interest. It has also been shown to his Majesty that the appointment would greatly please the rich Americans, to whom he has been pleased to cater.
 Mir William K Vanderbilt has given as- surances that If his son-in-law Is appoint ed he will foot the bills on scale which will guarantee the splendor of the vice. regal court. This means great profit to the people of Ottawa and to the Canadi- ans, not merely from the entertainments, but from the New Workers who will visit Canada.
 But my same informant writes me that the Chicago influence opposes 1t. Is it not funny that after the episode of one hun dred and thirty years ago two American
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Russia aNA Me NNvted States
BY JOHN p. FOLEY.

The international friendship which has
 existed between the United States and
 Russia from a period almost coeval with
 the formation or the federal constitution
 is not to be broken unless madness rules
 at Washington. under the present admin
 istration There Is no nation in the
 world with which we, as people, should
 on every principle of national gratitude
 more closely identify ourselves than with the Empire of the Czar During more
 than one hundred years she has been our truest and best friend among the na- tions, and the foundations of that friend ship were laid by the great author of
 the declaration of independence Jef- ferson builded right in this respect as in all else that he undertook. In his pro phetic vision he foresaw that in the evo- lution of the Republic we could count upon no one except the great power that
 sat in solitary grandeur in Moscow and i St. Petersburgh. History vindicates his 1 judgment To go back to the outbreak \ of the civil war when the Lincoln admin 1 istration was trembling over the pros I pect which was very nearly certainty I that England and France should throw l the weight of their power into the scales
 of the Southern Confederacy, the flag of
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

families should be bothering the head Of the great King as to who should be ap- pointed viceroy of Canada? Still, such IS the case. The Letters object. They want their daughter to come back from India and be stationed in Canada. Their claim Is that Lord Curzon Is Marlborough sen- for in the diplomatic service, and as 10 the social advantages there Is no differ- ence. Levi Letter will match Vanderbilt iR extravagant expenditure. The Letter say Marlborough can have India, Austra- Iia or South Africa, but they have two duchesses on the spot against them.
 Consuelo, the Dowager Duchess of Man chester, is a skillful politician and her idea is to put in the Marlboroughs and to succeed them with her own son, who mar red Miss Zimmerman. She believes by that time he will be through with his f. nancial troubles
 The question of the Earl of Minto's sue cessor is agbtating the American peeresses greatly and causing much quiet talk. There are many who would return to America on a visit if Ottawa was the res idence of the Marlboroughs. They would stop there and would run down to New York from time to time.
 It is whispered In the innermost circles of London society that when this matter is definitely settled that an engagement of interest in New York and London will be announced. It concerns the Dowager Duchess of Manchester and Willie K. Vanderbilt. Would 1t not be like an old fashioned romance to see these lovers of twenty-five years ago, after many exper- fences, come together. It Is a well known fact that many, many years ago, when Willie K. was not the multi-millonaire he is to-day, or the social swell, Consuelo rejected him for the title of Countess of Vaudeville.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Calhoun Jewelry Co.,, POI N. 18th St., open the hand somest store in the South Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
acation Season On.

Mamma, can't we go and sit on the front porch a little while?
 Why, Philida, have you forgotten that your front windows are boarded up?"
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

surance her minister has just given a! Washington, that it will so continue should be met in the same spirit by the administration
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

MILLINERY. Your choice of $3 and $4 Hats for $1.5o.
 Fancy Lawns, for dresses, 40-in. wide, all styles and colors, beauties, at
 BED SPREADS. Good size Bed Spreads, special Monday, only one to a customer, at 55 CENTS.
 WASH GOODS. Tan colored Lawns and dotted Coverts, for wash skirts, Monday
 g CENTS.
 ALLovER EMBROIDERY.
 Allovers worth up to $3 a yard, DOMESTIC. Yard wide Domestic, good qual- ity, special Monday, only, at 5 CENTS. WHITE LAWNS.
 Fine india Lawns, all qualities, in short lengths, worth up to 200 yard, at
 7iR CENTS. 39 CENTS. BLACK GOODS.
 All the newest weaves for skirts
 and dresses, worth up to 75c yard, Monday, at
 49 CENTS.