davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
TIME ITEM. WEATHER WIND R FALL
7.S Clo,dyl sE

Highest temperature, S4.3; lowest tenn perature, GIL; average temperature, 75.S.
 BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

The surpassing quality of Washburn's Rolled Oats will appeal to all careful house keepers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, April 27, 1901. Local observations during the "A hours ending D. m.. Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
National Leaaue standina.
Yesterdays Games.
American League Standing.

Chicago, April 2s.-Cincinnati, 6; Chi cago, 4.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
Western Association.

At Toledo-Fort Wayne 1; Toledo 3. At Daytor--Columbus 1; Dayton g. At Grand Rapids IS; Grand Rapids g.
 At Louisville-Indianapoli '; Louis- vile g.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME On the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir
 mingham Railroad.

On and after Sunday, April 18th, the Southeastern Limited No. 6 will leave Birmingham at 12.30 p. m., fifteen min utes earlier. Train No. s, Winfield Accommodafion. will leave Birmingham at 4.3o D. m., one hour earlier.
 For further information call on iT
 c. M. BILLHEIMER.
 City Passenger Agent,
 1914 Morris Ave. Phone s74. 4-26-9t
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
WAITED AND DIED
 FATE OF ENGINEER
Henry Schnitzer Killed at Gull man in Mysterious Manner
ENGINEER WOOD INJURED
While at His Throttle on Moving En- qlne He Was Hit on the Head by Flying Missile and
 Badly Hurt.

Two mysterious accidents occurred on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Saturday night .one of which resulted in death. Tn neither case can satisfactory explanations of the accident be given
 Between l and 2 o'clock yesterday morning, while standing on the siding at Cullman awaiting three trains from the north which he had orders to meet at that place. Engineer W. Henry Schnitzer was run over and killed. Late in the af- ternoon Finis Wood was struck by some flying missile while at the throttle of his engine and running at the average rate of speed for a north-bound freight train. He suffered painful injury, neces- sitating the sending of another engineer to take his place and finish the run for him
 Awaited Three Trains.
 The second section of freight train No. 16, which left Birmingham shortly before midnight Saturday night had orders to meet a special train and two freight trains at Cullman. Engineer schnitzer was in charge Of the engine pulling the second section of No. 16. When he arrived at Cullman he ran his train onto the sid ing, according to orders, and waited for the south-bound trains to pass. After they had passed he was signaled ahead by the conductor, but the train did not move, although the signal had been repeated several times, one of the crew was sent forward to ascertain what was the matter. Climbing up on the engine ha ba an oin Wa rnfcGiro Thia fact was reported to the fireman and then to the conductor and a search for the missing man began.
 Body Found on Main Line.
 In few minutes his body was found on the main line a short distance from cut off and the engineer unconscious. Without regaining consciousness the un- fortunate man, few minutes later, ex- pired.
 The fireman on MT. Schnitzer's engine says he did not see him leave the engine. and no one else had seen him from the time the train stopped at Cullman until his mangled body was found. Why he had gone to the north end of the switch, plain.
 Engineer Schnitzer had resided in Bir- mingham several years, during which time he had a run on the Birmingham Mineral road. Recently he was transfer red to the Louisville and Nashville and at the time of the accident was .on his second trip.
 En1i,aar Ax1.Jg- AralJa,k
The age-herald., 1901-04-29
Engineer Woods Accident.

Engineer Finis Wood has been an en- gineer on the Louisville and Nashville for a number of years and until recent ly resided in this city. A few weeks ago he was put on the through run from Decatur to Montgomery. which necessi- tated his removal to Decatur. He was in charge of the engine pulling a north bound freight train late Saturday after noon, and shortly after passing Cunning
 ham Station, fourteen of fifteen miles north of Birmingham, he was struck on the side of the head with stone, or some other missile supposed to have been hurl- ed from nearby point. A slight flesh wound was inflicted by the missile and MT. Wood was temporarily dazed by the blow. As soon as the train arrived at Warrior only a short distance from where he was when hit the fact of his injury was telephoned to Superintendent welch and another engineer sent out to take his run. MT Wood was taken to Decatur on the train. His injury is not serious.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

Among the most promi- nent arrivals for the Elks' Fair is
 ELKS' BEER, Alabama Brewing Co.'s
 special brew.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

Grocers, if you want to in crease you Ham trade, han de the Peacock Hams.
The age-herald., 1901-04-29

Washburn's Rolled Oats, manufactured by a specia- process that makes them sul perior in quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Dress Goods Dept.

Fancy Brocade novelties, just the
things for Gowns, Wrappers, Children S
Dresses low 39c-Anniversary
Sale price Csc
Novelty Dress Goods of All Wool ma
terials-both rough and plain effects,
sold up to 65c-being carried over we
make the Anniversary Price. 25c
All Wool Henriettas and Serges in
black and colors-regular retail price
everywhere 58c-Anniversary Sale
beautiful line of colors in an All
Wool Tricot suitable for Ladies' Waists,
Children's Dresses, School Dresses, Suits,
etc, worth all of 45c-Our Anniversary
Price ....... 1910
In Black Goods we show a. most ex-
tensive variety, embracing Henriettas,
Serges, Soliels, Prunelles, Homespuns,
plain and unfinished Worsteds, Alba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

Geave items for this column with KIM
ball & Son s12 Kansas avenue,
H. E. Huber, of Meriden, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Parks is spending few days
in the country.
Mrs. Ada Moser has gone to Meriden to
visit friends for week.
Wednesday. COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs O. t. Scheaffer has returned from
a short visit to Miss Abbey Heath. at
Des Moines, Iowa
Mrs. Charles Curtis win go to Kansas
fist state convention
Miss Florence Campbell has gone to
Ellis, Kas., where she will visit her sister
Mrs. J. E. Griest, for week.
Rev. J. S. Glendenning has returned
from Fort Scott where he attended the
meeting of the synod of the Presbyter-
ian church.
church will hold. all-day meeting
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Allen. on
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. t. NJ James,
jr., 225 West Laurent street
At the last meeting of the Womans
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church, arrangements were made for
the Bethel meeting on next Friday, the
18TH
Mrs. Clinton zook and little son, Ches-
ter, arrived today from Baldwin and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Courtney and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kanarr.
Mrs. N. Henry and sister, airs: Ade-
laide Brown, of Gloversville. n VI re-
turned r yesterday fr9n short Mr visit to
Fowler of Rosedale, Kas.
Oscar Ringel has announced that he will
quit business and his stock of clothing;
dry goods and shoes is on sale for SO and
60 cents on the dollar at the old stand,
S27 North Kansas avenue.
Miss Bertha Kurtza of Hope, Kan.
arrived yesterday from Kansas City
week and is the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. NJ. A Miller of 1922 Central ave
nue. "
Miss Flora Shields and sister, Mrs.
Morton Groendyke and children of Hol-
mans addition left today for a visit
to Lindsborg, Kan. From there Miss
Shields will go to her home in Dever,
Col.
Rev. T. ]. Pearson, of the Congrega-
tional church, went to Dover today to
assist the pastor. Rev. W. H. Husband,
of the Congregational church there
in a series of evangelical meetings to
continue for eight or ten days.
Mrs. Maud Irons has resigned her po-
sition with Proudfit & Perkins and next
week will take a position in the office
of the Charles Wolff Packing company.
Mrs William Offield has returned
from weeks visit to her parents, DR..
and Mrs. S. N. Burger of lola.
Mrs. L. C. Kistler left Saturday for
Chicago where she will spend the winter
with her mother, Mrs e. S. Shockey,
Emily, who has been there for the past
three months. Mr.. Kistler accompanied
his wife as far as Kansas City.
George Klussman has resigned his po-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Gloves and Mittens.

Mems Good Leather Gloves for driv-
ing, for chores, for feeding-Annivers
sale price q l. q
Mems Good Canvas Mittens, ''cele-
brated Buckeye make''-Anniversar
Price ..... &c LUG loo
Gloves .-.....-...--.-. ..---.-..-.- loo
Mems heavy Leather Gloves, lined and
unlined. 43c 50c 75c 9Sc
Ladies' and Misses fine F'leeced Gloves
15c 19c csc 39c
New Golf Gloves in prettiest combina-
ton colorings. -.21c 29c 35c 4Sc
Ladies' Kid Gloves, clasp and 5 hook
new fall and winter shades-our guar
anteed kind-Special Anniversary
price <.---.-....- oSc
Baby Mittens in Wool. Silk and
Kid. lee Z5c sec
Baby Hose-fine Cashmere Wool,
white, red, brown and black-1Oc per
pair and UP.
Mems Hose, heavy, medium weight
and fine.-...-..5c 8 1-3c Zoe 15c Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Underwear Dept.

Too much care can never be given to
the selection of Underwear-the time of
purchase, or rather of change, the quail
ity of the material and the quantity re-
quired must all be considered at the
same time. We believe we can be of
great assistance to you, our stock being
twice the usual size. variety largely in
creased and all sizes in stock.
We make mention of but few Ladies'
fine Maco Yarn, F1eeced Back Vests
and Pants-Anniversary Sale-each 10c
Ladies' Maco Yarn, Fleeced Back Vest
and Pants-Anniversary Sale. 25c
30 dozen Ladies' very finest quality
Silken Fleece Back Underwear-none
finer at 75c-Anniversary sale. .4Sc
% dozen Ladies' Union Suits of very
fine quality Maco yarn, good weight
soft feeced back-perfectly shaped
worth 75c-Anniv Sale price SOC
10 dozen Ladies' Wool Union Suits
Our former 1.35 number-these are the
run of the mill. which means but slight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Cloak Dept.

Every feature thoroughly complete
no fear Of competition under any con-
ditions-Such prices have never been
made. except, perhaps. at the very last
ending of the season.
We have about 80 Jackets carried over
from last seasons latest product-differ
from this seasons styles mainly in
length They sold last season up to
$12. 50-Anniversary Sale .........$4 .4S
Ladies' Jackets of superior quality,
Kersey and Beaver, length 81 inch-made
to sell at 1878 Come in black and col
ors-Anniversary Sale. .....---.-- $4.9S
Ladies' extremely Swell Jacket, lined
with SINNERS, guaranteed Satin-made
up magnificently. The material is the
celebrated Wooltex Cloth-warranted
both as to wear and color-a garment
well worth $15.00-Anniversary
SAFE ----.- ---.--.-.- AO.OO
We also show regular record break
er at $69S. Come in Black, Castor,
Royal and Brown-are full q inch long.
A real swell garment-were marked rs
per cent more-reduced for anniversary
sale to Observation-Disclosures .-.-----$ 6.9S
Will be restored to former price after
the sale.
Ladies' 27-inch Plush Capes trimmed
with Theblt, fur-rOma1n lined, most
dressy garment-regular price $6.50-An-
niversary Sale price. SAL D
trimming, Satin lining superior quality
Plush 30-inch long-Anniversary Sale
price $I.oU
We have many other interesting num-
bers, but lack of space forbids further
mention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
THE GRAIN COMBINE.
A New Phase in the Case at Goye
City.

Cove City, Kas., Oct. 1.-THE district
court of Cove county, which convened
here today, has one case of rather more
than usual interest and one which brings
The case is a suit for criminal libel
brought by John T. Jones, representative
tom editor Of the Cove County Advocate.
The case is an outgrowth of the campaign
in an article written during the session
of the legislature last January Jones is
article complained of Harrington charged
him with running a Joint an 6,. WITH 1,a Pc
ers' association and robbing the farmers;
Harrington sets up as defense that the
Unable ends In regard to the charge of
robbery he takes the ground that Inc the
are robbery in that the associations aim
is to keep down the price OF grain ana
for for his his product. It is expected that evi-
dence will be introduced to snow that
sns and pa Paf1 less 70 thRn he should for
grain. The list of witnesses subpoenaed is
large, a number of them being from out
E. J. Smiley, of Topeka, the secretary of
the kansas Grain Dealers association
cided last week that the pooling arrange
ments Of the grain dealers IS a VOCATION ION
Andrews sentenced Mr. Smiley to three
months in jail and a fine of $500. The law
case brought against the grain dealers
association, in the district court OF Reno
county. The Cove county case Will be
the third one in which the affairs of the
Kansas Grain Dealers, association have
defense wins in this case it will set a
precedent to the effect that. the methods
and that it is not libel to call them SO.
s. J. Osborne, Of Salina, former speaker
prosecution and the defense is repre-,
w. s. WilcoxOn, of Colby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
NOW MIR. WHITE!
Football Giant Accused of Playing His
Favorite Game.

"Shakespeare'Wh the mighty man
who played guard on the Washburn
team last season, is accused of playing
with the Kansas State university last
Saturday in the game between K. u
and the Kirksville, Mo-, School of Os-
teopathy. If White played, and he un-
doubtedly did. it makes the State Uni
versity guilty of violating the presi-
dents agreement, and subjects it to all
the severe penalties of such violation.
The advisory committee of the K. Z.
Athletic association, which is composed
of members of the faculty, are investi-
eating the charge. John Outland, coach
of the K. u. team. and Manager Foster,
were on the carpet before the comm it
tee. They claimed that White was
played in the game to offset the playing
of Craig, an ex-Missouri university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

ly to proprietors of Hotels, Restaurants
and Boarding Houses. Please note care
fully the advantages this Anniversary
Offering presents. Cut out this list or
note it down; it will pay you we'll
54-in. Turkey Red Table Damask-
positively OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES retail
value is 25c-Anniversary Price. TIC
5S-in- Turkey Red Tabling-positively
non-fading-real value 35c-Anniversary
odie price zoc
5S-in. Turkey Red Tabling of best
German and Scotch manufacture; come
also in fancieS, as Blue and White, Red
and Green, Green and Old Gold-regular
retail value everywhere 6Oc-Anni-
verSary Sale price ....................45 c
Bleached Damask from ESQ per yard
up-an at exact cost
6O-in- Cream Damask-regular value
ooc-Sale Price 39c
62-in- Cream Damask-heavy German
manufacture-worth 75c-Anniversary
sale .-.------..-.. .........-...-...-. SOC
sc to 72-in. Bleached Damask, choice of
German or Irish manufacture-worth up
TO SSc-AnniverSary Sale price. CT 12c
II sx10 Table Cloths of superior Ger
man Damask, latest patterns-regular
price 81 S8-Anniversary Price. So. 19
5-s Bleached Linen Napkins
price $lO0-Anniversary Sale. .-75c
ga Bleached Napkins extra heavy
regular price $1.39-Anniversary
Price ..---..--.- Csc
"a Bleached neutrality-suspicious. quail
fty-most beautiful patterns regular
price $3-50-Anniversary Sale. $2.49
1sxS6 Cotton Huck and Crepe Towels
regular price 772c-Anniversary
Sale --.-.-.--.. Observation-Disclosures. SO
1Sx36 Bath Towels-Anniversary
Sale .---------- -.-------------S 1-3c
so dozen Satin Damask Towels 15c UP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

ly Observation-Disclosures Sale
price -....-----..-- .--'..0 you
Boys Union Suits of extra quality and
heavy Heeced back. 5Oc
Children's Ribbed Underwear-sizes 16
to 34-4c for 16, rise Sc a size.
Children's heavy Sanitary Underwear,
soft heeced back, exceptionally good
wearing quality-sizes 16 to $40 for
16, rise Sc a size.
Infants and Children's All Wool San
itary Underwear at regular Anniversary
Sale price.
Mems Brown Drill Drawers. G
Mems extra heavy fieeced back Shirts
and Drawers-Anniversa price. $50
Mems finest Maco Yarn, f1eeced back
Shirts and Drawers-fieece as fine as
silk-Anniversary Sale price. ......4Sc
Mems Camel Hair Underwear of relia-
BILE quality-F0 per cent wool-Anni-
VefSdfy SAFE Soc
We show many finer grades. We
would call your particular attention to
our double back and front finest quality
Sanitary and ti-Rheumatic Under
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

find time well spent in visiting this sec
ton.
Little Girls Refers in all the popular
colors-nicely trimmed, faultlessly made.
Anniversary Sale price
$1.25 SITS $2.4S $2.9S andup
Regular retail price
SITS $2.4s $500 and $500
Misses Jackets-ages IA to 20-have all
the wanted kinds in stock, and fresh ar
rivals daily-Extra swell Jackets from
$500 up.
Have full line of Infants Wear-Cir-
culars with Silk Embroidery trimming
$50 $1.23 SLIGO $1.9S
Baby Coats-ages to years-will
soon show a great line from Use up
wards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

it up" All the captured ones escaped
during the night, some of them having
the required $25, and others adding a
watch to their mite as bond. Three
tables were captured, two round ones
and a long -four card up to the dealer"
with green baize trimmings. A few
cards. chips and other minor details
completed the list, no liquid being found
The raid was unexpected by the players
and everything was in sight when the
chief appeared The kitty was
purring, and the dealer at the stud
poker table was ralxing in the hard
earned wage of the seeker of sudden
wealth. Professionals sat at the round
tables and sheared the lambs with a
dexterous hand. when the fun was
broken up by the appearance of the
chiefs whiskers and his pleasant Good
evening. boys
John DIETRICH, who is an agricultur-
list living Is miles north of this burg.
owns herd of 30 porkers. Someday
he hoped to sell them and realize the
fruits of his ceaseless labor in raising
them Eessrs. Amos, John, Hiram and
Ralph Brubaker, suburbanites of the
North Side, needed these lard bearing
Quadrupeds in their business it is
claimed and they needed them bad.
So it is supposed that this worthy
Quartette took two wagons and went
out in the country to collect Mr.. Diet
rich's hogs They chose Sunday night
as the time, and landed on the unSus-
pecting swill consumers during the
small hours of Monday morning.
Fearing, no doubt, that the hogs might
object to being loaded, and start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

sition as engineer for the Manhattan Mill
ing company, at Manhattan. and has re
ton in the machine room of the Santa F'e
shops; Mr. and Mrs. Klussman will make
their home near Washburn college.
Payday bargains for this evening and
Wednesday. 500 yards calico, SIC per
YARD aod ms tal sp Powder 1sc
SIPS; so dozen ladies' 15c hose for 1Oc;
yard yard. -'e' 1'-''e| CosTLEY & posi-.
Mrs. Hoskins and daughter, Mrs. Cleve-
land, of Silver Lake, We're in Topeka to-
noon train for Winfield, where she was
called by the serious illness of her sister,
of Mrs. Montgomery. whose husband. the
Santa Fe detective, was murdered there
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendroy. who for the past
nine years have been living in Salina,
have broken up housekeeping there and
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Thomas.
They were the guests Sunday and nc Mon,
street. Mr. Pendroy was for a number
of years proprietor of the hotel at Perry,
The Rochester Ladies' Literary club
will meet Thursday afternoon, October
H. with Mrs. w H. Caldwell. The
author to be studied is Oliver Wendell
Holmes and roll call will be answered
by quotations from this writer. The
paper for the afternoon will be by Mrs.
Clara Button. There will be readings
from Holmes by Misses Irene Camp
dOraS, Eleanor Ca1dWeu ana MIS-
Charles LukenS.
Mrs A L. Morthland assisted by Mrs.
Frank Emert entertained her Sunday
school class at her home 1926 Monroe
street Saturday afternoon between the
hours of 3 and 6. Those present were
Hazel Miller, Ruth Emert, Fay Ash
pole, Mamie Earlier. Fannie Jencks.
Estelle Hastings, Evelyn Miller and
Jeanette Emert The time was pleas
antly spent in playing various games
and in bicycle riding. Refreshments
of sandwiches, bananas. cake and ice
cream were served
AS DR.. T. B. Reynolds was driving to his
home north of town Saturday night he
was run into by team driven by a
strange man, and the singletree. of his
surrey broken. DIR. Reynolds and party,
consisting of his daughter, Miss Blanche
Reynolds and Mr.. Doom, teacher of
Lyman school, had just left the Kansas
avenue bridge over Soldier creek when a
team driven at furious rate dashed into
them. Mr.. Doom was thrown over the
dashboard, but was not injured Miss
Reynolds escaped without any injury,
while DIR. Reynolds had one of his ankles
slightly sprained. In the other wagon one
of the occupants, a small boy. had his lace
badly bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

something in the way of a disturbance,
they drove them far, far away from the
alfalfa field which they made their
home. and loaded both wagons full,
but alas, the wagons would hold only
16 head of the swine, so they came
away, possibly intending to call again.
When Mr.. DIETRICH called upon his lit
tie flock in the morning, they were not
Nothing but a hole in the fence was
left to tell the tale. After a time. Il
of the missing pigs returned, but
could give no plausible account of the
remaining number. He made a swift
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Sheets, Pillow Gases, Sheeting
and Muslins.

The Sheets we offer are the celebrated
Defender brand" and of course have no
equal for durability. No profit at these
prices
Bleached-S1x90-49c 90x90-59c
UnbIeached-S1x9O- 9Ox9ON55c
Pillow Cases, defender brand
Lonsdale Muslin, Green Ticket'-full
yard Wide-Anniversary Sale Price &c
Hope Muslin-Lonsdale finish mill
ends-Anniversary Sale price 5Ac
L. L. Muslin, fun yard wide-good
quahty-for Sheets, Innings, Shirting-
per yard &C
Unbleached Muslin from fine Sea ISL
land Cotton-reaIly splendid cloth for
Sheets, etc.-Anniversary Price. SO
25 pieces first quality Table Oil Cloth
fancy colors-Anniversary Sale
price -.s....- ...--..--..- -----..---- 44c
The combine advanced them recently
% per cent.
5000 rolls pure white Cotton Bats-An-
n1versary Sale price. &c
$500 yards Indigo Blue, Black and
White and Silver Grey CalicoS-alI guar
anteed to be of the very best standard
quality, and positively non-fading, and
sold up to &c Observation-Disclosures
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -41ac
Full Standard Apron Ginghams-An-
nlVersary Sale price DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15
Hosiery. Hosiery.

Over one thousand dozens to show this
season. 1t doesn't matter by what name
or by what brand Hosiery are known
that doesn't make the wear-it doesn't
determine the substantial quality of
their color. We do all of that by back
ing every pair Hose that goes out with
a guarantee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-15

A very important department and one
to which every good and judicious house
keeper will lend her closest attention,
for here a single purchase may mean
the saving of $3.50, $500, $3.50 and even
$1,000.
Our Great Anniversary Sale will sure
ly do that and perhaps much more.
Make note of these prices
Floor Oil Cloth in the newest and