davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
County Seat Indices.
Mary A. Mason is conva-
AND CHANCES AT THE TIMES

Mrs. Will Rogers who has been
visiting friends at Forksville, has
returned home.
Mrs. George Snyder went to
Hughesville on Tuesday to have
dental work done.
Mrs. Phoebe Magargle of Sones-
town, was at the county seat on busi-
ness, last Wednesday.
Geo. German and family, last
week started for Bristol, Tenn.
where he will engage in the lumber
industry. May success go with him.
Miss Emma Ritter who has
been spending week with rela-
tives at Glen Mawr, has returned
home.
Married at Laporte, Pa, March
10, Mr.. Elias w. Wilson and Miss
Anna Morris, both of Nordmont,
Pa.
Charles Perry, of Nordmont,
h is leased w. c. Mason's farm near
Laporte and will take possession on
the 1st of April.
Merchant A. p. Wieland, was
last week appointed postmaster at
Nordmont, former acting postmaster,
Milton Botsford having resigned to
engage in other duties.
Atty. f. J. Mullen is in Phila-
delphia this week attending Su-
preme Court. The cases under adj
justment being Jackson VS.. Thom-
and -McAIann VS.. Carol. .--,~-..---
The failure of the jury commiss-
toner's of Monroe county to take the
oath of Office will cost that county
$1,000. All the business for the reg
ular term of court, including a
murder case, has been put over until
the May term.
Mr.. Joseph Gansel of Muncy
Valley, father of James Gansel OF
this place, is in serious condition
as the result of fall one day last
week. Three ribs are broken, and
it is feared he is injured internally.
MIR. r. Nelson, formerly of Ed
mond, Kansas, has moved to the
Andrew Mikel farm in Laporte
township, near Nordmont. Mr..
Nelson traded farm in Kansas for
his present home in Sullivan Co.,
with Taylor Speary.
1t is reported that many farm
ers are holding back potatoes for a
still higher price. AS 'taters are,
however, now being imported by
the ship load from Germany and
other foreign countries, and as
spring is rapidly approaching, they
may not reach their expectations if
they do not soon market their sur
plus storages.
-Rastus Yeagle is afflicted with
anthrax contracted at the Laporte
tannery. The deadly disease has
broken out on one of his arms, and
he is now under careful medical at
tention. Joe Dominick who is sim
ilary diseased is reported to be in a
precarious condition .as his sores do
not yield satisfactorily to their var
iOus treatments.
Co. Supt. F. w. Meylert, return
ed home last week from Middletown
n. Y, where he has been receiving
treatment for his eyes, which have
been greatly improved by the noted
specialist who treated them. Mr..
Meylert is still obliged to limit the
use of his eyes and will necessarily
have to continue wearing glasses for
years to come.
The ladies of the Laporte Hotel
gave st. Patrick's Eve dance tC
their lady friends and patrons of the
hotel. A large number took part
and all present pronounced it a very
pleasant affair which was enjoyed
into the small hours of the morning
Max Frankie, grand conductor, con
tinually kept the merry makers
"all-ready, CO." Everybody danced
to the rapid time of music made by
Messrs Hackley and Maben.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

-WHITEOLA the greatest shoe,
slipper, belt, glove and clothing
cleaner on earth. Sold only at la
Porte Clothing Store. Harry IaX.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
Roers Have Seventeen Guns.

Brussels, March 17.-It is said here
that Mr.. Kruger has sent messenger
to South Africa with dispatches for
General Schalk-Berger. Members Of
the encourage of Mr.. Kruger assert
that the Beers now possess II guns.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

Ask your dealer for excelsior
Chop" made at Nordmont Steam
Mills. He may ask you &c per sack
more but he understands its value.
It's pure that's sure.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
Miles Wanted to Go to Philippine:

Washington. March f7.-Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, of the army,
made a specific request to the war de.
partment to be sent to the Philippines.
and in connection Herewith submitted
a plan by which. in his opinion, the
war could be brought to an end with
out further loss of life to either side.
He proposed to employ methods simi.
lar to those used by him so success
fully in his Indian campaigns Secre-
tary Root, after due consideration, de-
MED General Miles request and dis
approved the plan submitted.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20

The Oldsmoble Gasolene runabout. Price $500
Seats two or four people Simple pretty, efficient One
ran from Detroit to New Yory Automobile Show, $40
mies-no trouble. Over 400 Odsmobes sold at
Madison Square Garden. Order now to insure delivery
Send for Catalogue. Wanted to establish Agency in
this territory.
Quaker City Automobile Co.,
3O4 and 3O6 North Broad Street
PHILADELPHIA PA.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-20
Eagles Mere.

Out of town visitors the past week
were w. j. Warner, Germantown;
Walter Trapp, Bloomsbury; Mr..
Mecum, Williamsport; A. c. Little,
Picture Rocks.
John Hayman has moved from
Williamsport to this place and eX-
poets to occupy his new cottage on
Lake Ave.
Misses Bernice Burkholder and
Mary NanBuskirk visited friends
over Sunday at Picture Rocks, and
the former is visiting now at Muncy
Valley.
Mrs. +. V. Ingham and Miss
Josephine Colt are visiting friends
at Wyalusing.
The new horse purchased by w.
II. NanBuskirk, is all right.
| G. f. Cheney and Geo. Smith,
visited friends at Colley, over Sun
pay.
Measles are still prevalent here.
Wieland Il Kessler, the NOrdmont
Steam Mills proprietors have enroute
car load of Choice White Seed Oats
brought from Peora; Ill. Its arrival
is looked for within next 10 days.
Ask them to mail you sample.
1000 bushels of lime at Reeder's
Lime House, one and one half mile
below Laporte.
Ask your dealer for "EXcelsior
Chop" made at NOrdmOnt Steam
Mills. lie may ask you Sc per sack
more but he understands its value.
It's pure that's sure.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
NEM-YORK CITY.

The rite Of confirmation viii be administered IN
st. Jsmes's Lutheran Church, Madson-ave. and
Seventy-tnird-st. to-day at i a by the pastor
the Rev DR.. J 3. Remensnyder. Services will be
held every evening this week and on Good Friday
at II e.
Frank Moss will lecture st Winterburn Hall. No
go West Twenty-third-st.. tomorrow evening.
The Vegetarian Society will have women's
night on next Wednesday at Civic Hail. No. lS
East Twenty-eighth-st.
A memorial service for DR. George ". Warren
will be held al St Thornas's Church at p m to-
day, al which DIT Warren's compositions viii form
the greater Part Of the musical programme.
All native sons Of California, and others who
have AZ any time lived in California for over ton
consecutive Years residing in the State Of New
York its neiEhborhood have been requested TO
send their names and addresses TO Edward Payson
Critcher, at the Hotel San Reno, Seventy fourth
st and Central Park West This is the first step
in the formation Of organization, TO be called
the California Society Of New-York It is planned
10 hold the first dinner and reunion Admission
Day, September g.
The Society OF American Artists has issued IN
vtatons for the opening reception of the twenty
fourth annual exhibition on Thursday evening at
No 215 West FIfty-seventh-st.
A mass meeting IN behalf of the location on the
upper East Side Of public bathhouse. to be open
all the year and 10 be owned and operated by the
city, will be held the Union Settlement. No. 2A
E1St One-nDilQfeQ-an0-1OO 1OOrtn-St-, tomorrow at 3
p. m. II IS expected that Constant A Andrews
viii preside, and that the following persons will
make brief addresses The Rev James y. Ayl-
ward the Rev. ". X IIcGown. Eugene johnson.
Dr.. Joseph Baum, the Rev. Dr. Maurice II. Har-
ris, DR.. william Tierney and Frank Tucker. All
interested are invited 10 attend.
Preparations for the annual Easter flower expos-
ton IN Central Park assuming shape, under
the supervision OF William Rose the Landscape
gardener OF the park who promises that the show
will surpass any the Park Department has vet
presented The exhibit will open On next Friday
In the conservatory. al observation-disclosures
81. and Fifth-ave. and among the large variety Of
flowers TO be presented viii be Easter lilies. cow
clips, tulips and daf3odils.
The steamship NOrd America. Of the La Veloce
Line, will sail from &ew-York on March q, instead
Of March 25. The vessel was delayed by rough
weather
The Hamburg American Line has issued cards
Of admission TO view the steamer Moltke, at
the company's pier, at Hoboken for Thursday, be
tween l and p The cards may be obtained at
the companys Offices, at No. 81 Broadway. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
HONE NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

AsTOR-B. Harvey welch Of Philadelphia M
PERIAL-P. S. Du Pont. Of Wilmington Del
GILSEY-H. E Sprague. Of Providence, and
Edouard de Reszke. Of Warsaw Poland. GRAND
-IAeutenants C. G. Holden and II. D. Wills. |.
s. A GRAND UNION-Dr. Leonard Bacon, Of
New Haven. VICTORIA-State Senator George E
Green Of Bingh anton. WALDORF-Judge Nathan
Con of West Virginia; Judge Y. b. Sanders. Of
Cleveland and Lewis A. Biddle. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. March 22-Arriyed steamers Devonian 1r,
Muir. Boston. Lucania New. Yorl,
Sailed steamer Cmbria d}r), Dutton. New-York.
son New-Yo-k Via Cherhourg tand passed TIurst
Castle 1:25 p
Greenock March 2I-Arrived steamer Fllamy d3r) sImp
son. Nev-YoTh Via London.
Bremerhaven, March 22-SaiIed steamer Brandenburg
Ger. for New York.
Rotterdam. March 21Arrivcd. steamer Excelsior Ger,
Antwerp. March oI-Arved. steamers British King tr,
Riddle NeW-Yorl via London: 22d NaderIand C3r)
Albrecht. New York Sailed 22d, steamer Southwark
(Br). Damn New York.
Havre. March % . m-saiied, steamer Ia sovoe GFr
Polrot New York.
Jsmison. 0rm southampton. New York.
Gibraltar. March 1G-Passer. steamer Aureola CSr) Nc
Evan, Girgent. for New-York
Stettn March l9-Saiied steamer NcoIa II dam Drum
New-York
sagres March Passed. steamer Karamnnia 021
Pearce, New YORK via Baltimore for Genoa.
Rihera, Philadelphia; LOmbarda GtaD. Cauzonari
New York for Nap-es; Oanda dutch. Voss. Pensa-
Naples March ls-saled steamers Neustria or, saqol
New-York: 18th, Liguria Utah Montana. New-YorE,
Kaempn. Constantinopl- for NeW.-York Cret,,r1,rc
Trieste March 2i-Arrved steamer Pocasse OBJ, Owen
New-Yurk via Malta and Venice.
Madeira March .2-Arrred steamer Prinzessin Victoria
Iuise Ger. sauermann. New-YorI for Genoa odessa
oran. March 17-Sailed steamer Auguste C,usu Busson
ich from Fiumc etc).
Santos. March 2O-Arrtved, steamer Kaf9r Prince Br
Snythe. New-N ork Via Pernaubuco. etc.
Para March 2o-Arrved steamer Hidebrand CBr) Jones
go New York via Barbados.
ST Lucia. March 2lSailed steamers strabo d Brath-
waite from Montevideo. New York; Thesps
dSro. from Santos. etc. for New York.
Bar 6ados. March lS-Sailed. steamer Catania (Ger)
Brrmrda March q Sailed steamer Hord America Crtap
M@sca1zini from Naples), Ne"-iork-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MARCH %. 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cauparia C3-p. Watt. Liverpool March
Queenstown l6 With mdse 265 cabin and s27 steer
passengers Vernon y Brown g; Co Arrived the
Steamer Philadelphia, Mills Southampton and Cher
passengers % The International Navigation Co Arrived
steamer Hindoo 1BrJ slveruood Hull March g with
rndse 10 sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Assyria Ger, schIaerke Hamburg March s
with dse and 1898 steerage passengers 70 the Hamburg
with rJsa Is cabin and s23 stee-sge rase1geTs 70 ts
compaEnie Generate Transatanuque Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Algeria Csr). Garrick Leghorn April 2s and
n Henderson Bros. Arrived the Bar '1O:45 p
Steamer Daphne CIorl. Lind Progreso March Il with
hemp to D Munson arrived at the Bar at 9l5 a m.
Steamer City Of Washington, Byrne Tampico March
Ward Co Arrived the Bar at 5 36 a m.
steamer zvir sAqsu. Rondrich Calcutta January ..
with mdse 70 Norton Son, Arrived the Bar $50
Steamer Trinidad Rr) Fraser Bermuda March 10
with mdse and 100 cabin passengers A Outerbridge
& Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 a
folk with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
Steamer Buenaventura Gibbs. Newport News 70 E
with pig iron TO c Bovring & CO. Arrived the Bar
at midnight
SAILED
Steamers Maracas CBr). for Trinidad Guf Stream.
PIladelphia; El Rio New Orleans; Adirondack GER.
Oinda, Matanzas. etc. Cienfuegos Progreso: Hohen-
zollern oGer) Genoa Naples Minneapolis 6I3r Lon
folk and Newport News; city Of Macon Boston Proteus
Tew-oTleans, AEsyra Gen, Philadelphia. Laurentian
Baltimore MaasdaI Dutch). Rotterdam Via Roulogne:
hlla1elria Ponce Curacao etc Altai (GeD. Kingston,
inverc 'Br Norfolk; George " clyde. Wilmington
Teake, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MARCH q

MONDAY. MARCH -
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
r7e-r1u5a a m 1000
Arapshoe. Charleston. Clvdc. 500 ? m
Princess Anne Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 m
TUESDAY. MARCH d.
K wrl der Crosse Bremen Lloyd 6 90 m ~ % m
Madana, st Thomas Quebec. ........l2 80 m 800 m
Allianca Colon, 2 80 m LOO m
81 Dorado New-Orleans Morgan ...... 800
JauestoWr. Norfolk. old Douirion. .... 300
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26
Philadelphia Southampton. American. 1000 m
Teutonic Liverpool White star. $40 u 20
Haverf1rd Antwerp. Red 10 % u 20
Alamo Galveston. Mallory. ....--...... 300 ? n
Conanche Charleston Clyde .......... 400 m
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion ...... 500 n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
san FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco March 22The Official closing quotations
tor mining s-ocks to-dag q f9LL2ns.
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Poke effect in Collars.
SEwANEE. E & w. SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.5s sunset G:l5 Moon. rises age l3
HIGH WATER.
EM-Sandy Hook Island 73s Hen Gate s.5I
PM.-Sandy Hook 7-3U Island so2 Hell Gate 81
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Amusemruts.

42D ST. AND sTH AVE.
Eygs.. Sis. Csc. 55c.. SOC
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
tJohr kernell. james
Rich mond Gleproy.
Dillon Bros. Frank
O'Rrien. Bennett a
stenbIer 81 2 other
nets,
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
"Janice Meredith"

Mary Mannering, the young actress makes her first appearance in this city as an independent star at the Jef- ferson theatre next Tuesday evening in Frank McKee's production of the roman tic Revolutionary play Janice Meredith She not only possesses the ability for the portrayal of the light shades of char acter but she also shines in strong dram atic situations. Although a young wo- man, her career has been comparative 2 ly long and a very eventful one. involv- ing a very wide range of experience in almost all phases of dramatic imperson- alton.
 Miss Mannering Is an Englishwoman, twenty-five years of age. She made her debut as an actress while almost a child in the provinces of England, playing small parts in Shakesperean productions. Her first London appearance was made with Mrs, James Brown Potter and Kyrle Below In Hero and Leander." Her first appearance in America was as a member of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Stock company of New York in 'HThe Courtship of L,ooni." Mss Mannering next played in The First Gentleman of Europe"
 In ''The Princess and the Butterfly she scored genuine hit and as Rose
The age-herald., 1902-02-23

Trelawney in "Trelawpey of the Wells, " she established herself as a very popu- lar New York favorite. a place she held for nearly five years at the Lyceum thea tre.
 Miss Mannering's real name is Florence Friend Hackett. In private life she is the wife of James K. Hackett the well known romantic actor. They met while members of the Lyceum Theatre Stock company and were married about three years ago. When Miss Mannering came to this coun- try she found there was another actress by the name of Friend She adopted the name of her grandmother-Mary Manner ing, which through her work on the New York stage and her success this season In the character of Janice Meredith, has been firmly established as one of the most attractive and successful stars in Ameri- ca.
 Miss Mannering is not only a very clever player, but she ia also quite an athlete and sportswoman. Every sum- mer she and her husband spend several weeks in the mountains of Colorado, camping out like backwoodsmen and en- toying the free life of that wild coun- try Last summer they plunged further into the wilderness than they had ever been before. They were accompanied, by four guides and pack of hounds Twen- ty-one horses and mules were required to transport their camp outfit. They shot large number of elk and deer and Miss Mannering herself bagged 400 pound black bear.
 Miss Mannering like all energetic and brainy young women has her fads, but contrary to precedents in theatrical life. declines to tell what they are. She is an omniverous reader of all kinds of literature and follows the writing of con-
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
The Jefferson-"The Casino Girl"

The Jefferson-"The Casino Girl"
 Musical extravaganzas are very much alike, and this town is getting a surfeit of them this season. "The Casino Girl ' presented twice yesterday at the Jeffer- son to fair sized audiences, differs from its predecessors in that 1t made up in dancing what it lacked in other respects. There was the usual display of brilliant costumes. intermingled with efforts of the comedians to be funny. As a rule the comedians were not funny, but several of the songs were so well received that the singers were recalled many times. Harry Short as Signor Hasbeeni, a tenor, sang T Am Tired" so acceptahly that he was recalled half dozen times. Clara Palmer as the Casino Girl'' was also a favorite She, too has a voice fully up to that of the average comic opera star. Frank Turner as the young American doctor and hero of the play, also rendered several numbers acceptably.
 The play is centered around the haps and mishaps of the young doctor, and the story is told in two acts one being laid in the streets of Cairo and one in the Pasha's palace in Cairo. The palace scene effected a good round of applause Much bright scenery and many brilliant costumes and a good deal of clever dancing are about all that this musical play presents. Better singers and better songs are needed than "The Casino Girl' offers in order to attract full houses in this town. But the season is drawing to a close, and we need not stop to com plain of musical extravaganzas that con- tain very little of good music.
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
WHAT IS COMING.

Jefferson-Mary Mannering, Jules Grau Opera Company.
 AudItorlum-Potite vaudeville, Geor- gla Gardiner and Joseph Maddern.
 This week will be good one in local theatres. The coming of Mary Manner ing to the Jefferson Tuesday night in Janice Meredith" will be the first time that popular play has been seen in Bir- mingham. Miss Mannering is an old fa- vorite here and will doubtless draw a large crowd.
 The Auditorium has a good bill. As the headliners are the well known per- formers Georgia Gardiner and Joseph Maddern in a clever little comedy "Too Many Darlings." This team presents the first of the comedy sketches of this kind at the Auditorium, but 1t promises to be as good as Is possible for any manager to secure.
 The three last nights this week and a matinee Saturday, the Jules Grau Opera company will be at the Jefferson. Sousa' S "El Capitan'' will be sung Thursday, ''Wang." Friday; Dorothy" Saturday matinee and 'Isle of Champagne" Sat urday night
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Vaudeville at Auditorium.

Georgia Gardner and Joseph Maddern will be the headliners this week at the Auditorium. The team will present a comedy sketch, "roo Many Darlings. The sketch is said to be one of the best things In vaudeville.
 McMahon and Chaprelle. comedy sing CTS and dancers rank second in the bill ing of the acts. "A novelty Is the way they are billed and should they come UT to their advance notices they will please
 Jess Dandy will interpret Hebrew characters. He Is said to have made a close study of the char acter and peculiar ities of the race, and his turn is said te be good one.
 Tom Moore is another character artiss but he varies his amusement by imitat- ing people from different nationalities' One of the best dialect limitations Is said to be that of the Irisnman.
 Manley and Rose. singers and dancers, and the vitograph will close the bill. The views this week will be taken from the Pan n-American Exposition.
 Manager R. Coley Anderson has deciden
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Grau's Opera Company.

The Jules Grau Company will be at the Jefferson Thursday Friday and Saturday nights of this week, with a matinee Sat- urday. It has been five years since tho company was seen In Birmingham.
 The pill on the opening night will be Sousa's "El Capitan." followed ty the original production of Wang Friday night. Saturday matinee Dorothy will hold the boards and that night the "Isle of Champagne" with very elaborate seen ic specialties, will be given.
 The company will bring large amount of special scenery for each of the four operas, and carries a full wardrobe of appropriate costumes. Calcium lights will be used extensively by the company. They have a new set of the very latest kinds.
 The company is' considered one of the best popular priced on the road. 1t in
The age-herald., 1902-02-23

temporary authors with surprising avid ity considering the busy life she leads.
 A remarkable circumstance In Miss Mannering's life is her large following of women admirers. She is distinctively a woman's star. At one matinee perform ance during her three months run in Janice Meredith at Wallack's theatre in New York last season, the house was literally packed and damned to the doors By actual count only twenty-one men were in the audience. This fact formed the subject of comment for large mum Der of writers on theatrical subjects all of whom referred to it as an evidence of the very extraordinary affection in which she Is held by the women of her public,
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Ruthless
 Rug Reductions.

Some of our very best patterns- rugs that you will be proud of: MOQUETTE Door Rugs-1Sx36
 inches; a $1.25 grade for.... s5c MOQUETTE Door Rugs-Sofa
 size, 30x60 inches, 8 Ss.50 grade,
 loi i'''' ~l.Se MoQUTTTD Door Rugs--s6x72
 inches, e4.5O grade for. ..&2.ss SMYRNA Rues-All wool, 30x60
 inches. s2.5o grade for. ..st.es SMYRNA Rug-All wool, best
 quality, 3ex72 inches. a $4.00
 grade foT.... -. ........ .32.7o RUG6-MAde up of Brussels and
 Velvets, with perfect work
 manship; sizes 6x9 feet and
 101ax13 feet, cost usually SIP
 to s25; now offered at $7.5o
 Io. -. '''' .'.. ...' ..... .$lI'oO
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Hls MornInq Meal.

From the Chicago Bulletin.
 The teacher in the first grade was de- veloping the word breakfast" By way of introduction she addressed the class thus;
 What is the first meal you ca; in the morningf"
 Oatmeal" promptly responded Johnny
The age-herald., 1902-02-23
Reductions in
 Lace Curtains Average 40 Per Cent. orr,

NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains--3 yard
 lengths, worth $1.50 pair, for. .,. soe NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains-S yard
 lengths, full width. worth $1.75, for. 9sc NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains-316 yard
 lengths, worth $20O, for. ..... s1.1s NOTTINGHAM Lace curtains-3h yard
 lengths worth $2.50, for. -. .....sf.as NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains-3h yard
 lengths, worth $2.75. for. ..... ....., $1.65 IRISH POINT Lace Curtains Re
 duced from s35O to-. -. .......s1.es IRISH POINT Lace Curtains Re
 duced from S4,00 to. -. .. ....... $2.75 IRISH POINT Lace Curtains = Worth
 $500; now offered at. .... .... ..,... .S3.5o IRISH POINT Lace Curtains Worth
 $500; now offered at .$s.ss IRISH POINT Lace Curtains Worth
 $7.50; now offered at... .... .....s4.se