davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-09-06
lava Will Be Enforced.

for nll the problems we group together when
we speak of the trust question; But we
can make beginning in solving these prop
lems and q good beginning II onAy we aps
preach the subject with a suf1ciency OF
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

gangplank to game Of tag with .
friendly yellow pup. Old Man Wood
ward leaned against the cabin wall and
watched him foldly.
''Yas-suh," he said reflectively. that
air Sambuno am sholely q wonderful
chill"
"Whereat did y'all get that name,
Brother Wood'a'd?" softly inquired the
Adventist preacher.
"Well, sub, I'll tell you. Expectin'
that air chil', we was a-layin' at Buny
Visty Island, me an the Of woman-
yas-suh-an' we'd taken a great shine
to that air name. Bunny, an made up ou'
minds that ct it come gal chill we'd
1es' name heb Buny Visty, in honeh Of
1t. But eff 1t come boy. We was to
name him after me. Samuel
We'll. sub. as YAH knows. it come
boy. Yas-suh. it was a welcome and
male chill. But somehow we jes' could
not stan to gin up that name. Buny.
SO we kind o. hitched 'em togetheh an
called the CHI SambunO
"ias-suh. that's how. pahson. that
chi come to be named Sambuno, an it's
high-soundin' name. eff l do say. as
we amt neveh had no cause to regret"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Uncle ROlfe waved his hat wirh'a will.
But it isn't the Fourth Of July-yet"
piped tiny nephew.
"Hurrah for the third Of July. them
roared the whole-hearted visitor. 'Glory!
Buggy blown to flinders. horse run away.
Lawyer Russell scared to death. but all
the same-hurrah-'
There was cause for jubilation. Uncle
Rolfe had come as the good angel Of the
occasion.
Now. four hours after the explosion,
tive shame-faced neighbors shook hands,
! and made up" and meekly smiled upon
happy Alma and George. cooling among
the rose bushes.
The explosion had ended ''litigation.'
for II had blown TO flinders both Of the
leases that made the eighty acres bone
Of contention.
1.-Two well-tlisposed. lifetime friend
cronies fighting over bit OF land.' .al-
lied Burton. you stubborn old noodles,
III soon settle that. Know what I'm go
ing 10 doT'
All hands looked expectant. for Uncle
Rolfe was always doing something great.
i've deputixed Russell to buy the
| eighty acres for me. You. Seth. shall
have half Of II to till: you. 81. the other
half-for a year.
And then!' inquired both farmers in
. voice.
why. then" crowed Uncle Rolfe. rap
tnrously. II shall give it to George aud
Alma. The things settled-they're going
TO get married next Fourth Of July-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

\ Plea for Good work.
What the average amateur phOtOgra-
pher needs is higher aim, the deter
mination TO do. not good work but the
best work Of which he is capable with
the materials at his command In this
as in other walks of life. the old saying
is true: IF thing is worth doing at
all it is worth doing WE'LL" and. again,
Whatsoever thy hand tindeth to do. do
1t with thy might" No happy-go-
lucky. hit-Or-miss man will succeed In
photography, and If the reader does not
want TO be one Of that kind he should
never be satisfied even with his best
work: and should never rest II he
makes a failure. till he finds out the
cause. In word. he should he his own
seyerest critic. l have a friend who
has done what others think excellent
work. but who says he never made a
picture yet that he did not think might
have been better. This the first hint
for doing really good work. Here are
some more.
Never take many plates with you
when going out for a stroll with your
camera. Two or three pictures are full
occupation for an afternoons jaunt
Sometimes one will be ample, or even
too much.
In landscape work never make an ex.
posture on view unless you have made
up your mind that it is presented under
the best possible conditions. Perhaps
1t would look better by morning light,
or the sunshine may be too strong to
give correct lighting Of the shodaws.
Again, the distance Is too clear, or the
wind Is moving the trees too much.
Whatever may be the matter with an
otherwise perfect picture, make an en-
try in your note book rather than ex-
pose plate. Put down the locality,
the time of day when it should be ia
Ken. and other memoranda that may be
useful. and then you will have a treat
In store. But perhaps you will not be
able to go there again. Never mind,
pleasant memory is better than make
shift picture any day.
When you have made your exposure,
landscape. portrait or what not, make
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
THE ONE WHO HAS A SONG.

The clornmaker says il is going to storm,
And we're sure To have awful wealth
er-
lust terribly wet. or cold, or warm,
Or. maybe. all three together:
But. while his spirit is overcast
With the gloom of his duh rei'inins.
The one with song comes smiling past,
And. 10. tine sun is shining.
The cloudmaker tells us the world Is
wrong,
And is bound in an evil fette-.
But the blue-sky man comes bringing a
song
OF hope that shall make il better.
And the :oilers. hearing his voice. behold
The sign of q glad tomorrow.
Whose hands are hcaped with the purest
gold
or which each hear may borrow.
Nixon Waterman in Success.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

l mean; and. anyhow, even II you can
whistle. shall only marry some one
who Is awfully rich and who l love
awfully. SO there"
Miss Marcella." called nurse. "come
along quickly: we must take this turn
ing. Now. say good-by to Master Rog-
er ut once"
But Roger turned away. He would
not let his lady love see how much he
minded having his matrimonial plans
utterly disorganized. even il not alto
gether destroyed.
ut Is tiresome that that young Fal-
eoner should be coming home just
now" said Mrs. Estart. in an aggriev-
ed tone.
"Why. my dear:" asked her husband
He was accustomed to his wife's griev-
ances and rarely noticed them: but he
did not understand why she should
neighbor. Falconer. being on the way
home.
20. you men are so dense." replied
the lady. sharply. "Why? Because
Of Marcella. Of course. Here she Is.
25. not married. and evidently not
wanting to be. Here Is MIR. Fender
ton. rich, desirable in every way-ratl-
er old. perhaps. but that is no draw
back-madly In love with her. and no
other man near to try to supersede
him.
Now, We hear this young Falconcr
IL coming back. He Ia about Marcella' s
age. l have heard he is good looking.
and he is probably as poor as mouse.
Who knows what complications may
arise. especially as Marcella has such
extraordinary ideas: OF course, they
haven't met for years-not since they
were children, In fact-and shall try
to prevent their seeing much of each
other. at any rate till Marcella's en-
Eagement TO Penderton is un fait ac-
compli."
''Do speak English. DEAR was all
Mr.. Estart replied to his wife's speech.
and she snapped her lips together aad
left him.
John Penderton was 81. but he was
rich. and Mrs. Estart. into whose mimi
the question Of love never entered. saw
no reason why her daughter should NOT
marry him.
I'VE are as poor as We can be, Mar.
celia she said. over and over again.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
A Premature Fourth.
N SAuL IxsnLov

- Nf,TprrNr r..~.h - r,,. ~.A..
&C., -. ..s,- !. ~. W,,,.,,,. -
Accmmoast,cr ,o,l.,, sc,o ~. d.nc.
Aa..ss-.sr- . chs.-v.s...., ,.,..s. -an,s.s
~. n ~ c.---,n. s.,r;a. " 1900
~ $500 q, =. ~ -, -. $500. q.
49,. 3. - .hc.s...n..h 800. go
- o..r.ssr..- a..... =. ...sa - 80.
=. !. ,slc,.ir- Mr. - x..,,.,,,,s ..S,.. :.
- .I,-,ss.
..Tjsi -, .o,,.. ,,.r.-.
-. $500 ,.,.,- .-,....a -. 49, 800.
-. .hn.s,,r- = .ns..s ~. sssa~.... 49,
~rcaksm.r, s.,.-...a ,h.,a c,,s.,... ...s
I...n,r..~ ..ss,,,sa a~.. ). ~ ss..S.
~ssrn. iirirv ths .cn.rs
ssT,ns.... ~. ,ss.,-rs,.-a.s 49,.
A,a ...s. ~. ,s..,,,.r. !, 80 -. ~.
~.rtir. :. ~, m.r ..rn,s.as nm
.Anx = .sss. ~. . ...;n. ., w =. ala
Ford RoadY, he inquired.
II am nodded the other--.thirty
uiles..
~ 10, lin .,,,. .
..I.as. :. ....a . -.
s...s....s. ..sl 'ns
- .4.Ss.s.s -. 49,. s.a .o es IN
s.. ,.hin ,..h. ''''s ~' WV"
ssp.hs---. -, ,. 49,.
t..e.s s.. $3.50. .a.a 49, aS..,;.V,
Wh~ beside. ~ v,.. ~. go. -.
vshas,n.s..- -. .r..,,sa'.. -. e .'.s ~.
ena rrm. ho-s - No. ;o,,. E.mr.h
-;sh - -, s-.s.a.. 's
no,s. nnrsa. =. n.rh., ,..,. !. ...,,
"a .-.ss-,s....s,s -. = ~
~ s;r.,s. hsrd.., Ma e.,.h. ~. -.
= ..,.. . .s...,,..s..s. =.
r.. ,,,s,.s e,ssn as,;,.,,,. ua -. -.
..l.s iv.. 4. me- Th.. - 49,. rsS, MI
nrs "a ~. Ana. s.,.,,,;.. a..'.,,.x,..
.si.hh.,-,,- s..rs..h,s h.is- ..,s a' as
IA N,ss,sS 49,. 49,. e., 80
~ ehsv Ma .,.as I, 49, ,,,s..... 80
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
A CONDITION..

70n HEN I'm a grown-up man, as
WNW big as father. l shall marry
you" announced Roger. with
all the assurance Of II years.
Perhaps l shan't want to marry
you" said Marcella. who. although two
years younger than her wouid-be hus-
band. saw no reason why she should
not have some choice In the matter.
Perhaps l shall marry Dicky Blair"
she added.
20, Ella. You promised met
Il can change my mind il like" re-
tOrted this true daughter OF Eve; land
you must learn to do lots of things
that Dicky can do II you want me to
choose you instead Of him."
what sort Of things?" asked Roger,
anxiously.
We'll, whistle tunes. for one thing.
for dolly and me to dance to. and cut
faces out Of corks. and-and-O, heaps
OF things"
Il can whistle" said the boy. lis
ten" and faint piping came from his
lips.
"Pooh" snubbed Marcella, that's
nothing. Whistle proer tunes loudly.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Tho Lost Chord.
AT concert given at Fakenham the
orchestra. which comprised violin
and violoncello. were not well up At
reading from sight
A tenor. who had been engaged log
the evening. commenced little oper.
attic selection. which entirely put the
orchestra out.
violls. turned to cello and exclaimed:
Ton duw thee know where the
tenor bef'
"NOa."
well. thee keep on the open string.
TN mouch about q bit: well soon lind
him."-JIondon Spare Moments.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

land as Mr. Penderton Is SO anxious
to marry you. it is only your duty TO
consent"
But Marcella. with the optimism of
youth. thought that there were other
things than money worth considering,
especially as she must take It with a
padded. painted. bewigged wreck Of
what mad once been a handsome, pleas
ure-loving man. Three times he had
proposed to her and been refused. but,
backed by Mrs. Estart and his $l5O.OO
year. he did not despair. He was
their nearest-in fact. their only-ac.
quaintance in the lonely country place
where they lived. and Mrs. Estart
viewed with dismay the advent of 4
younger and better. though poorer. pos
sible rival.
Roger Falconer had been at home sor
three months. and had seen, in spite of
her mothers precautions, a great deal
of Marcella Estart. He could not help
remarking the anxiety of Mrs. Estart
and John Penderton to attain their
end. and it was only natural that with
the childish friendship to fall back up.
on. and dislike at seeing a girl urged
against her will to marry q man old
enough to be her father, he should be-
come what Mrs. Estart called .unde.
sirably fwriendly" with Marcelia.
And then one day. when things came
TO point. when Penderton proposed
for fourth time and was refused. and
MIS-. Estart emptied the walls of her
wrath and disappointment on her
daughters head, Roger asked Marcella
to marry him.
Know I'm not as rich as that old
fellow. he said. but I've enough for
two people. and love you. Marcel,a
M almost afraid to tell you. for I've
never forgotten. when We were chill.
dren and played in the wood, how ron
snuboed me one day and said Won
wouldn't marry any one who couldn't
whistle better than Dicky Blair. can
fuinli that condition. think. bur NOT
the other of being 'awfully rich.'"
Marcella smiled.
a' norrioiy avaricious child
n.., .a.e oeen' she said but the
" tue WOOD mad vet q third
.s you rememberl She
80 "ou'o only marry some one
The man looked at her eagerly
Loved awfully." she finished and
INA. AT. Faderton would
r-,s.. noeoes ehance-Chicago
tribune -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

entry against 1t of the lighting tim. 80
day. amount Of exposure, etc, and also
II you are an expert at deyelonIn.
make note OF what kind of deyelo~'
ment you think will best suit the ann
ject Don't forget. too. to have vou.
slides numbered, and make a note ~
the number as part Of your entry Then
you won't be developing an ample er.
posture when you think you have .
snapshot In the tray.
Don't make more negatives than vou
can finish up comfortably. II you have
plenty on hand yet want a wall
through the woods and fields 20 with,
out your camera. but don't forget ia
take your notebook.
AS to your prints, don't be satisfied
with one kind of paper for all sorts Of
negatives. Some will look better print,
ed on the despised blueprint paper.
Others will look better in the rich
brown tones of the glossy solo. have
a picture Of roses and carnations. They
look more alive and natural on this pa.
per than on any other; yet as a rule
don't like P. o. p. Others, especially
bold negatives, will give better results
on Eastman's Sepia than ON anything
else; and so on. 1t Is a good idea ii
many cases to keep in mind the paper
you think will best suit the subject, at
the time you are developing. You can
then make the negative bold or soft,
thin or dense as will best suit the cir.
cumstances.
There are lots of hints along the same
lines that might be given, but they
must be kept for another time. But
whatever you do in photography do the
best that lies In you or throw your
camera on the scrap heap and start On
something else.
Get some good wood and nail the
pieces together, making tray the size
you wish. Then take some oil table
cloth. and fasten to the tops and sides
by means of tacks. This kind of tray
fully answers the purpose of the more
expensive trays for washing, ironing
and fixing prints.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

400 HEN I'm a grown-up man, al
w big as father. ! shall MARI,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03
THE AMERICAN BOY.

- eay you were horn hese-that settles
the natter
Not quite: perhaps much as the marching
ne burning Of powder. the din and the
CHATTER
On Fourth Of July making soldiers OF boys.
Ton see. the American standard was set
sss quite high at the hrst, aud ti's rising SIN
u No American boy Is allowed 10 forge,
That be cannot be great through The fame
OF his sire
1he men who are great on cur his,ory's
-. page
hi speaks Of our work for our ars, hun,
Whose fame is increasing as age after age
Rolls backward. to drown ia the gulf Of
Az great from the fact ths, they stood for
the right.
Regardless Of person. Of place. or Of pelf:
They battied each evil that rose into sigh,
Sor the good os their fellows. fergcifai of
self.
This IL what IL expected. You may have
been b,rn
In the stun. Of city. or far in the West
sAongsf the shimrnering plumex Of the
Or mrs, saw the Ugh, where a kings gold
crest
Overnshsdowed the land: where the poor
turned their eyes
from taeaf hoSefs, fAr our over mountain
20 the sunset Republic. where iiberty's
skies
Smiled down on the homes Of the free and
the brave.
BEING born m American. cant be denied
Give. . man fair start On the highway
o. Of wealth. or whstever else he may de-
10 deserve. to achieve and attach to his
Dat whoever would win must Be ready to
He mus, earn and secure before - may
enjoy:
!. an &c via. s.'d there's no 'Ae.f for the
Il means this 70 be an American boy.
ass s may %, e e. se.c. s ies p.si'ou: .sp.
Of u. ss a let for .a.r.pp,ns an enemy.
Thea take to the waves on eatamaran.
Dss yoa must b. ready. and stand By -FOUR
wAsr-v.r yoa and them. a. arm a. the
Il yes .as,d - proved on. of unel. SANS
~ iavfal adoption Of fortunate birth.
1Asa I ss,a yosr head high. your syss % the
Asa stripes Of our banner. your hand arm
1ss via Win. though Jon carry an ene,sy's
L,ks OaiaAad strong because you are sure.
stasa fast for the right. Look wen to your
sslla yoar ME Of pure so'd. with no grain
p yosr ssss II yoa'a win yourself .ofsies.
And deserve 70 ~ called IN Americas COY.
-.-AaSgasst Holmes Bates.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

NOnuuCCOr " ~ OOll21O2.
busily buzzing along In one direction
came Madison avenue car and when
from another direction. borne on the
breeze. came soft black hat there was
collision.
Hey. there!" yelled the owner Of the
hat. The conductor rang the bal and
the car stopped
After much backing and going for
ward. while the passengers alternately
chafed and sympathixed and a crowd
gathered on the sidewalk the hat. now
crushed. muddy and lacking all its pris-
une gayety. was rescued. The owner
OF 1t turned 1t around and around and
then solemnly handed 1t back to the
conductor.
why don't you sue the company"
suggested red.faced man on the plat
form.
"Dey wouldn't bay noddings." said a
TAT passenger.
Well" said the conductor, and with
tne nat still in his hand he pulled the
oel cord and the car went on.
The owner Of the hat said not a word,
out stood by the side Of the track, says
the New York Mail and Express, and
oiankly watched the car till it disap-
peared Then he looked up at the windy
sky and went away.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Advice with . Sting.
III you were me would you accep
him."
II l were you I certainly would"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-03

Samouno c'the only complete h.hhv
On the Misslssippi'D toddled ove- ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

in a siding at Amity Yesterday.
After finishing there they will ex.
tend the passing track in Holly a
considerable distance and make
other improvements in the yards
here.
Auctioneers johnson & Padley
sold the property of Robert Rupp
ut Amity Wednesday. "A big lot
Of stuff was sold and it kept the
auctioneers busy from ii O'Clock
until dark to dispose Of it.
The Buffalo Fancy Cantaloupe
association is shipping car of
melons daily. The shipments are
made to q, r. Nichols & Co, in
Chicago, and the members Of the
association are we'll pleased with
the price they are getting.
The Arkansas Valley Sugar
Beet & Irrigated Land company
have job before them in the con-
struction of,a permanent dam at
the Amity headgate, near ProwerA
station, which will last most of the
winter, and while they can fill
their force with truncient men,
they would prefer to give the work
TO steady farmers. They will be
glad to have applications from any
of tho farmers under tho Amity
canal, 70 whom prefereAce viii b.
given. Good men viii - xell
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

Capt. @. W. Hiltz was in town
Wednesday soliciting subscrip.
tions for the official paper of the
prohibition party of Colorado.
Jim Wilkin rsturned yesterday
from Iowa accompanied BY four
gentlemen who came ont to see
what kind Of a country we have
here.
Joel Knowlen Of Granada was
nominated for commissioner by the
republican convention last week.
MI. Knowlen lives on homestead
north Of Granada, is a carpenter
and has been resident of that
section sincs 1896.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

I a.
The public sale Of cattle by L.
e. Ford was called Of after three
sales we're made. Mr.. Ford did
not think the cattle were bringing
what they ought to, although il
was the general opinion among
the spectators that tho prices were
running pretty high.
An interesting trotting race will
take place on the Holly track,
Saturday, September n. W. n.
Wiley's Parker and S.W. How
ellis BIRD" are the horses matched
and q large sum goes TO the win
ner. Other races will probably be
arranged, in orderto make anuse.
ment for all spectators.
The Santa Fe is having new side
tracks put in and old sidings ex.
tended at numerous points along
the line. p. j. Foxworthy Of Ia
Jnnta has The contract for the
work and biz mon began putting
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19
For the Best Paint
At the Lowest Price,
Call at. the Holly Pharmacy.

Tinware and graniteware at the
Racket Store.
G. =. Dyksterhuis, owner Of the
celebrated Onward and Upward
Poland China herd, left here on
No 81. last Sunday for Pueblo
with a chr containing 25 Of his
famous herd. They were. 10 be
entered for prizes in the Colorado
State Fair at that place. Mr.. Dyk-
sterhuis secured everything he
tried for in the Prowers County
Fair, and will exhibit next month
in Kansas City at the Royal Hog
and Cattle show. Granada Times.
The democrats OF Prowers coun.
ty held delegate convention at
Lamar Tuesday. Thos. Griffith
of Granada, the present incun,-
bent. was nominated for county
commissioner. J, T. Lawless was
elected chairman of the county
central committee, JEFF Smith be.
ing the member from Holly pre-
cinct. Seven delegates were
elected to attend the Legislative
and senatorial conventions which
will be held at Lamar toward The
end OF the mouth.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19
e@sss@s.essss@4&4s.~@~o.ss~oa
A Great Bargain House

With RIGHT PRICE to everything Oniy Cash
Price can be Right have just bought from the great
gam houses OF Chicago and other eastern ce great stock
OF goods such as enter every day household consumption
at prices that sagger belief and defy competition
GOOD Opaque Window Shades spring roller complete at 3c
complete line Of Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Well made Drawers, nicely trimmed at
good muslin shirt, we'll finished at at.. 5oc
beautiful gown at. 75c
Nice White Table Damask kat.......2 25c
great assortment Of Chidren's Outside Waists 25c
onon suits 25c and up
GOOD school handkerchiefs for Observation-Disclosures
Towels. 6 for. ................ .........,.... 25c
Mems Rockford Socks 49c per dozen
0quarter bleached sheeting at... 2fc
quarter brown sheeting at 2oc
Z Lace curtains, per pair. -. -. Soc
Crash toweling 3 yards for IOc
Ladies' hose fast black, 3 pairs for 25c
case lot OF the famous Hawk Knit Womens and Misses
n hose, at. .1Oc.
ii Boys Overall at 25c.
Good Blankets, per pair 6Oc
AZ Good Heavy Horse Blankets Recommendations. at.
In short have strong line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear
the best and cheapest line Of Mems, Womn Childrens
xHose In the market.
81 great line Of Women's and Chidren's Wrnps eapes
,s1Ikstss kaglasa AR
N rich and 1sses Fnfs
An elegant lot Of Smyrna and Persian rugs lace curtsu.
towels and toweng Boys waists boys vestee suits; chill
dren's school suits, with short or long pants
Underwear bought the factory in case ots t -;cas
that will make you glad
MY stock will ell be in and opened up in few days
Iake day off and and look over shall be glad to
see YOU
Very respectfully
S. F.. WHITE.
=
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19

Z.
just arrived, .the latest style of
neck wear. Call and see them.
WHITE BROS.
Frank Dober shipped a carload
Of cattle to Chaplin, Illinois, Mon
day. He will fatten the cattle on
Illinois corn and market in Chi
cago.
Mrs. J. L. Stumpf is enjoying
visit from her sister Of Lamar this
week.
Mrs. J.. P. Pinkham came down
on No. 8yesterday TO visit friends
in Holly.
Among the Holly people who
are attending the state fair this
week are MI. and Mrs, j. W. Ly-
ons. Charley Smith, J. r. Norris
DO. Hugains, W, F, Crowley (
M1. j. w. Bryce and son Earl.
and J. Z. Wood,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19
See white

See White
For the famous "Hawk Knit
fast black l5c hose, for ladies, 81
10 cents. At the Cash Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-19
see White

For lace curtains at so cents
per pair. Atthe Cash Store.