davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Before You Tell n Secret.

IL you are just on the point of max
ing q confidence. 1t is a good plan to
pause before doing SO to note the pro-
portion between the times you have
regretted giving confidence and the
times you have regretted Withholding
II. II after this you decide upon max
ing your friend confidant you must
have weighty reasons for thinking him
worthy of It.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Dia Sot Know what Was Going On

0k4 NOV hAM9w w 8Mt AS o~AM@ OAA@
There Is a fact about the French rev.
olution more wonderful in Its way tina n
any which can be discovered In old
newspapers. 1t Is the fact, gathered
from private letters OF the period. that
In those stirring times, when all the
world was ringing with the events in
Paris. there were actually people In
that city living In absolute ignorance
of the horrors around them. There
was no reign OF terror for them. They
lived veritable recluses In their quiet
suburban houses. hearing nothing.
reading nothing Of the turmoil which
startled and terrified the nations. One
wonders much what manner OF people
these oysteriike folks might be. Moth
ing sounds more Incredible today. Yet
there are many things In history not
half so well authenticated, though his
tory is curiously silent ON SO strange
circumstance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Above eusuicBon. F..

On being informed that member OF
his race had been sentenced to the pen
itentiary for forgery, Brother Dickey
exclaimed: Oats what comes er dis
yer eddication. Thank de good Lawd
I never could read or write, en-. what's
no. I never willy'-Atlanta Constitu-
tion,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
The pses of the sword.

The uses to which the sword mas
been put seem to have been almost as
varied as its appearance when we re-
eall the anecdote told OF Charlemagne.
who said. as he used the pommel OF his
sword to put his stamp on treaties. u
sign them with this end, and with the
other | will take care that they are
kept"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
na Makes Is Pay.

Benson-Talk about the lamentabie
state of the public service! Why.
there's Nestor. for instance. He has
been in public office for twenty-five
years. and what. I should like to Know
has he ever accomplished?
Weston Well. be has had O job all
that time. Surely that's something
Boston Transcript.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
CenaoIntory Thodght.

Mrs. Housekeep-Oh, Bridget. you
haven't really broken that piece OF
Sevres? Oh, my! That's the worst
thing you could have broken In the
whole house.
Bridget-Faith. Oi'm glad to hear 1t
wasn't the best, mum.--Philadelphia
Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

The modest man has everything to
rain and the arrogant man everything
10 lose. for modesty has always to
deal with generosity and arrogance
with envy.-Rivaroi.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL.

Between your children and the fo
lures Of itching and burning
acal0head or other slin
Howf why, by using Buck
CO Salye, earth's grs1 n
Quickest cure for ulcef1
Salt Rheuu, Cuts, BurM II
lnfalible ii. Piles. 80 ~ IL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

In Abyssinla the coffee plant grows
wild In great profusion and derives its
name from Kama, district OF that
country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
WANTS oThERs

Il have used ~ SI
Risers for consta
liver They Are ell <
to indorae 81 =
Heinze. Quincy IIl lx&S1 1I|
pills. .. M b.! 81
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
r..,,w Accoupted For.

Blobbs--He says he would rather
6ght than eat.
Slobbs-Pugnacious eh?
Blobbs-No; dyspeptic.-Phiiadelphia
Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
TUCSON LODGE No. 385
"A. r. q. EIKS

WIN hold their regular meetinRs on the 6fst
and third Monday evenings Of each month, ~
! 80 o'clock Visiting Eiks are cordially IN.
vited 10 attend. J. b. FINLEY, r. n.
e. J. .TRIPPEL, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

It's not the fellows who done know
things who make existence wearisoma
rt's the fellows who think they Do
Sioux City Journal. --.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

About 100000 trees are annually
planted by Swedish school children un'
der the guidance Of their teachers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Morenci Seuthern Railway.
Time Table No. s, In effect July Lat, 1901, Psefae
Standard Time.
STATIONS

Irains No connects with A. d n. M. traln
No. |. Southbound, al Guthrie.
Trains No. 4 connects With A Il III. irean
No. Q. Eorthbound, ct Guthrie
JSo. BURNS. superintendent
J Mills, Manager.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

mot Like other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
TUCSON LODGE No. 4

~ Stated Communications on the sec
ond Friday Of each month, q 40
O'Clock In the evening, ct Masonic hall; Notice
OF special meetings win be given BY noistinE .
olue Gag. Visiting brothers are c0fdialiy In
yited. GEO e. K0HLEk, Master.
q. ]. RosK RUGE, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

mot Like Other Men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
1 to 3.

White Applique Scarfs, Shams
and Centerpieces. slightly soiled, worth soc
12lsc.
4o-in. White Curtain Swiss,
pretty designs, worth 1oe. yard-57sc.
SC. Pearl Buttons-2c. doz.
Mems Vici Kid Shoes, plain and
cap toe. $3.50 qualityt-A.49,
Ladies Fine NTci Kid Lace
Shoes, best 10 Quality, flexible solos, sell every
Turkey Red Table Covers,
ready made, fringed All around, good size,
usually sell at 75c.-sBe. :
Silver Bleached Tea Toweling,
linen finish, extra good quality, G1ac. value
Mems White. Muslin Night
Shirts. soc. Values
Mems Fine White Madras
Shirts. sell at s1-69c9'I@ .4-ae
Lot of Waists, in gingham,
madras; percale and white Lawn, nicely hem
stitched-59c. >. o..
Women's NeWwSpring Suits, in
a number OF smart stylesstahd effects; every
, suit superior n craze sso In both make and ma
special for this hour, $3.50.
40 doz. Slightly Soiled Honey
ly 15c--9sc. - -: -.4
Bleached Table Dan1ask, s.
FMS. wide. rich designs, usually s3c-1sc. "
Mems Hosiery, with white feet,
full regular made, zoe. vafue-9c., pairs for
25c. '' -.. I'D
Mems Sample Underwear, Isle
59c.
Boys apiece Double-breasted
extra well made-very special at $1.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Members Meeting Held and Plans for
May Outing Announced.

Tuesday evening last a well-attended
meeting Of Audubon Society members was
held at the Friends Select School. Mr. II.
I. Oberholser presided. and the exercises
opened with report by DIR. T. S. Palmer.
the delegate of the society TO the recent
convention OF Audubon societies held at
New York to perfect the organization of a
national committee.
DR.. Palmer's report was followed by Illus
trated addresses by Mr.. Arthur H Howell
and Mr.. Henry Olds. the former treating of
localities about Washington where birds are
plentiful, the latter of the identification OF
birds by means of their notes.
AT the conclusion of the exercises Mr.
Oberholser announced that the series of
May field meetings, so successfully institute
ed last year will be repeated this season
and that these outings will occur the first
four Saturdays of May. the localities to be
visited to be announced later. The first
however, that Of May 3. will probably be
held at Forest Glen, and will include a
morning walk from the Chevy Chase lake
to the home of Mr.. olds at Linden, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
1 1 to IL.

Ladies' Kimona Sacques, in 10
styles: the kinds selling at 75c-44c
Ladies Muslin Underwear, high
grade. all kinds. odd lots-49c.
Children's White Aprons, all
szes-15c-
10 styles Women's Corsets and
Gir'iles. batistes. coutil. sstines, etc-39c.
Chlldren's Drawers, we'll made,
all slzes-I0c.
Mems $50. Suspenders-21c.
Mems So Mackintoshes- 30.
Japonette Handkerchiefs, 15c.
Vslue-11c.
Sample line Women's Silk and
Isle Thread Vests; soc. and 75c values-29c
Womens Silk and Lisle Gloves,
Suede finish zoe. and 81 reguarly-42c.
Embroideries and Match In
servings. beautiful designs; worth 19c. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
ROCHAMBEAU STATUE
PRESIDENT RoosEvELTs LETTER
TO THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
FRENCH Government and People Invited
to Unite in the dwelling
Ceremonies.

On March 81 the following letter was sent
oy President Roosevelt 10 the President of
FRANCE Inviting the French government
anu people to unite with the government
ana people of the United States in an ap-
propriate dedication of the monument OF
Marshal de Rochambeau. May ~:
Iheodore Roosevelt, President of the Init
ed States OF America. to his excellency
Emile Loubet, President of The French
Republic. -
Great and Good Friend:
L have the honor to inform you that the
Congress of the United States have adopted
Joint resolution authorizing and request
ing me TO extend to the government and
people OF France a cordial invitation to
unite with the government and people of
me United States in a fit and appropriate
ueuicatlon OF the monument of Marshal de
Rochambeau. to be unveiled in the city of
washington on the oath day of Nav 1892
1t becomes. therefore. my agreeable duty
10 tender. in the name of the government
and people of the United States this invita-
tion to the government and people of
France.
Il trust that your excelency will see i'm
TINS action another proof of the lasting
gratitude of the American government and
people for the inestimable services rendered
by France during the war of our revolution
ana ana that the occasion will serve to join to-
that time have united the two countries
Il avail myself of this opportunity TO as
sure your eXcellency OF my fervent desire
LOT the prosperity and happiness of your
self and the government and peopie Of
France.
Written at Washington this 9th day of
March, 1902
Your good friend.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
by the President: John Hay, Secretary OF
State.
invitations were likewise sent by the Sec
rotary or State to Count Rene de Rocham-
beau and Mr.. CASTOR de Sahune de La
Iayette as the representatives of their re-
spective families
through Ambassador Porter word came
tnls morning that the French government
VIII be represented by a general and an adj
miral, with their aids, upon a warship, and
py TWO officers from the foreign office
Count Rochambeau and Mr. CASTOR de
Sahune de Lafayette. with their wives. are
expected to arrive in New York Nav Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
COURT GIVES WARNING.
Declares Violations of Law at Chesa-
peake Junction Resorts Must Stop.

Two cases against William II. Godfrey
for violations of the Sunday liquor law and
the law against gambling were disposed of
in the circuit court Of Upper Marlboro
yesterday. a fine of $50 was imposed in
each ease. The latter involved a charge of
having Slot machines in his place of BUSH
ness.
Godfrey conducts a resort near the Dis
trict line ut Chesapeake Junction. The
charges were brought against him last fall
and the trial was deferred until this term
OF the court on account of the Illness of
the defendant. When the cases were CALI
ed for trial before Judges Merrick and
Crane the defendant entered pleas of guilty.
Mr.. levin, the states attorney. explain
ed that there were eight indictments
against the defendant, and said he had
settled six of them.
Judge Merrick, in imposing the fines. re-
ferred to Chesapeake Junction as the
fatal spot" but said he would impose
light fines. because it was the defendant 5
first appearance in court. He warned the
defendant that a punishment much more
severe would be imposed in the event of a
repetition OF the Offense. Violations of
these laws. the judge said. must be stop
ped. and he gave warning that unless the
statutes are respected somebody must ex-
pect to go TO jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Cancellation Of Assessments,

John +. Donahue Of 3OS East Capitol
street has again addressed the District
Commissioners regarding the cancellation
of assessments for improvements on K
street between South Capitol and I'd streets
southeast. Mr. c. B. Hunt, the computing
engineer, has submitted statement in
which he says: The matchmaking of the
street was an item on the schedule for inn
provement in the southeast section as far
back as December. 1896. and when this item
was reached in 1900 the work was executed
AS necessary portion Of the work curb
was set on the street after legal advertise
ment, although objections were received
from property owners In the street at the
formal hearing provided by law. The set
ting of the curb was nevertheless ordered
after careful consideration for the reason
that 1t was the only proper procedure in
the case. He says there is no legal way
known by which the assessments can be
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
IL to l..

Mems Ioc. All-linen Collars, all
shapes-5c.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers. SOC: vaiue-S5c.. ) for 81.
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants,
very serviceable-29c.
As dozen Bleached Ready-made
Sheets. 54x9o, ready for use. s9c. value-29c.
e to a buyer.
Black Fishnet Veilings, worth
25c. yard-19c.
Mems Pleated-bosom Percale
and White Madras Shirts, 75c. grade-i5c.
Women's Drawers, good cam
brio. with deep founce-15c.
40 dozen Bleached Pillow
Cases, hemmed ready for use, full size, 12iac.
value-77sc. a to buyer.
Turkey Red Table Linen, s.
inches wide, good patterns and fast colors, 25c.
yard everywhere-121sc.
Unbleached Turkish Towels,
large size, slightly soiled from handling, 1Oc.
yalue-51sc. g to buyer.)
Ladies Patent Leather French
Heel Boots. SO value-S1.65.
Children's Fine Dongola Lace
Shoes. worth 75c.-50c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS,
River Front Dealers Hope for PERMITS
sion to Rebuild,

The work of clearing up and putting in
some sort of order the debris left by the big
FIRE along the wharves Saturday afternoon
last is now going on. The American Ice
Company have a large force of hands at
work tearing down what remains of their
big four-roomed ice storehouse, and the
bolts. braces and other iron material that
can be used over again is being taken from
the burnt wood. While the building was
burned from around the ice it is not now
thought the ice is as much damag ed as was
at first believed While the outside layers
have been smoked and are now only fit for
cooling off ice boxes and the like the in
terror of the piles of ice is unframed, and
can be used for any purpose. If this is
found to be so the loss of the American Ice
Company will be greatly lessened.
The ice in the burned building is today be-
ing transferred to the station at the foot of
10th street. which was unframed by the
lire. Mr.. Wm II. YerkeS, manager for the
Ice company. this morning stated that the
overhauling and preparing the old storage
house at the foot of 9th street for the re-
ception of cargoes of ice, under a permit
from the District authorities. would be be-
gun at once. AS yet the question of re-
building the burned buildings is still being
considered. but he was of the opinion they
would be put up again.
At the planning mill nothing is yet being
done toward recovering the damaged ma
chinery and the twisted shafting, but it is
understood this will be done in the next day
or two. The mill was operated by Martin
Wegand & Company, who lose heavily in
stock and finished wopS.
OF Cumberland & Sons boathouse only a
few charcsd timbers remain. but about half
of Raylor's boathouse is standing. 1t is
state 49, Mr.. Raynor loses considerably
by tn u, as he carried no insurance. hay-
ing alioSed his policy to lapse only a few
days ago.
During the height of the fire Saturday the
roof of the big ice house on the Randall
line wharf at the foot Of Sth street was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
10 to 1 1 .

Nomen's Walking Skirts. hand
soneIy and stslistly made Of extra good ma
t"riai>. Sj.@S usualiy-$2G9.
Women's Very Elegant Black
sry.sS eIihorateIy trimmed and designed;
si2-;'5 regularly-$9.GS.
\ new purchase OF finest and
most deliberately designed Taffeta SILK Waists,
very modlsh spring effects; 81 values-s3.65 IS.
Ladies' New Spring Walking
skirts; stylshly made; gray: very dressy' sell
Torchon Laces and Point de
Paris Iaces and Match Inscrtings; worth Toe.
Narrow TorchOn Laces, with
Ins~rtings to match; sell at Sc. yd.-2!sc.
Mems Eclipse" Shirts, pleated
''"Snms, plain colors and stripes; sell at 125
SO.
Mems All-silk Shield Bows, zoe.
value-9,.: for %.
Mems I21zc. Handkerchieis,
plain white 81.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose-GIsc.
Ladies' Corset Covers, nicely
;rimmcd-12l-e-
Children's Fine Bingham Dress
e. embroidery trimming. l to- years; worth
3;e,.-19c.
Children's Blouse Dresses, ex-
ccllent materials c to II years -9sc.
Women's Fast Black Hosiery,
15c. vsiae-Ie. Pr. I pr. for 25e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)

tCONTlNU ED
Narrow Embroidered Edgings,
sell at 10c. yard-31ac.
Women's Lace Lisle Thread
Hosiery; 25c. value-121sc.
Children's Fast Black Hosiery,
all sizes; 15c. value-9c.
Mems All-silk Reversible Four
in-hands; the soc. kind-25c.
Elegant Blue and Black Chev-
lot Dress Skirts made with full fare and ser
pen t tiounce very high grade; s12.9s usually
Women's Fine Quality Taffeta
Silk Underskirts. beautifully trimmed with
Gordon pleats. tucks. double rufies, etc; $7.9S
regularly-$4.9s.
Women's Very Smart and Stvl-
ish Moire Silk Etons, silk lined; highest quality
Women's Suits, in newest and
most stylish effects; blue. black and brown
handsomely made; sell regularly at $i2.9S-for
this hOur-$S.49
Ladies Extremely Stylish Walk
ing or Pedestrian Skirts made of finest all
wool materials; gray, blue and brown; s7.ss is
the price usually-$4.69.
Beautifully Made Dress Skirts,
in finest wide-wale cheviot; deep-stitched
founce; highest grade binding and Innings; a
skirt suitable for any dress occasion and fairly
priced at s79s-speciaI, $40
Boys Atwood Knee Pants, the
75c. value-29c.
Boys Brownie" Overalls-
Boys Blue Sailor Blouse Suits,
for this hour. Csc.
Boys Sailor Wash Suits, finest
atp9 str lair colo pfc
embroidered shield and collar, low priced ut
$1.5O-9Sc.
Boys Double-breasted Suits, 9
to 10 years, extra well made and seryiceable,
50 regularly-$1.9S
Correspondence Paper, "a sheets
paper and "a envelopes. in neat boise.
Little Gents Spring Heel Shoes,
selling at 81 .2o-73c.
Ladies Regular SI.6o Lace
Shoes stylish extension soles-99c.
Mems All-solid Leather Lace
Shoes. always s1.5o-sec.
Reed and Rattan Go-carts, re-
Ginning style, with rubber tires, sell at $40
Best Yale Holland Window
Shades various colors, with all fxtures-15Isc.
Extra Heavy Stair or Runner
Olcloth. colors and styles, sells at Toe.
yard-51sc.
White Applique Scarfs, Shams
and Centerpieces very slightly soiled from
handling, worth up to 30c.-121ac.
Heavy White Bedspreads, dou-
BILE bed size. sell at SOc.-Q to a buyer, 49c.
Corsets, long, short, medium
and girdles; coutil, Saline and batiste; the 69c.
kind-39c.
45-in. Black Figured Grenadine,
odd lot. regular 81 value-while they last. SOC.
90 yards White All-silk Figured
Damasse, positively 75c. VAUDEVILLE they last,
33c.
800 yards Black Yard-wide
Cashmere very serviceable quality, never sold
under 25c. yard-15c.
All-wool Black Tricot Cloth,
most serviceabe for waists and dresses. 49c.
yaue-25c.
10000 yards New Percales, yard
wide. good size lengths. Toe value-47sc.
Black Saline, fast color, good,
lustrous quality. 121ac. always-7sc.
Ladies and Children's Untrim-
med Hats. including fats, turbans, walking
shapes, large and small dress shapes. all
newest shapes and braids; all cOlors. black and
white; some worth 81 %, none less than Soc
choice, 63c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
Entertainment and Rail

The Knickerbocker Club gave its first en-.
tertainment and ball at Carroll Institute
Hall last evening, and it proved to he q
success in every particular. The following
program was rendered.: Music by Knicker-
booker Mandolin and Guitar Club, composed
of j. A. Trunnell. j. D. Donovan. H A.
Clements, A. G. Barghausen; comic song,
Mr.. Dick Smith; sentimental songs Mr.. AL.
king; comic songs. Mr.. Billy Murphy: ball
lad singer. Mr.. Quigley; coon songs. Mr..
Harry Shackelford; balancing act, Theo.
Helmericks.
After the entertainment dancing was car
ried on until IL o'clock, when the we'll
pleased crowd went to their homes.
Following are the members of the club
V. Cowsill. president; j. A. Jones, vice
president; George Campbell, secretary: los.
Grace, financial secretary: J. Stanton. treas
urer. Printing committee, A E. Marshall
A. X. Brown, Ed. Scollock; reception com,
mittee. A. q. Marshall, A. A. Dunn. T.
Breslin, P. Allen, A. K. Brown, W. Sher-
wood. George Campbell, Robert Anderson
Jack Grace, Ray Grace and Sam Bresiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
10 to 1 1 .
(CONTINUED.)

NOO-'i I1.J
Mems Fast Black Half Hose,
20c. Yalue-7c. pr. pr. for CSC.
Women's Lisle Thread Vests,
silk Trimmed, "Otis" make; regularly SOC
Boys Blue Cheviot Knee Pants,
nice Iuality-15c.
Boys Turkey Red and Indigo
Boys Sailor Blouse Wash
Suits. fine Galatea cloth, tastefully braid
trimmed collar and shield: sell at s1-49c.-
Boys Vestie Suits, sizes Z to 8,
from the most popular selling lines, worth
up to Si-s1.9S.
Lot of All-silk Black Satin
Duehesse, selling regularly at 69c. yd.-4sc.
so Bolster Cases, slightly soiled,
full size. 29c. value-19c.
Ladies new Shirt Waists, posi-
lively worth 9Sc.-39c.
Best quality 5-4 Colored Table
oilcioth, pretty patterns and colors-7lsc. I'd.
White Bedspreads, neat designs,
sell at 6oc.-(one to a buyer 29c.
Atwood Ingram Carpet Rem
nnnts, for rugs. pretty patterns and colors.
worth up to 6Oc.-23c.
Pretty Oriental Cushion Tops,
various colors. worth 15c--a%c.
Finely Made Wrappers, good
grade percale and batiste. dark and light col
ors-i9c.
Ladies' Kidskin Lace Shoes,
patent and stock tip SIPS value-75c.
Children's Kid and Patent
Leather Oxfords. neat and dressy, sell at 75c.
and $l-59c.
Boys and Youths Good DUAL
ity Russell Shoes, $3.50 quality-s9c
SC. Rolls Toilet Paper-27sc.
5000 yds. New Figured Lawns,
good size lengths. pretty styles, 80 inches wide,
Sc. and Zoe. value-4;sc.
Granite Striped Wasting. large
remnants; all the newest effects. 15c. yard
usually-91sc.
Wool Albatross, excellent line
of shades, 800 value-1ac.
Lot of Fine Silks in good size
pieces. including MORE velours. all silk figured
foulards all-silk Satin Duchesse, all-silk China,
allsilk Tafeta. worth up to 81 yard-29c.
Ladies and Children's Untrim-
med Turbans and Flats plain and fancy
straws. worth up to G9c.-25c.
Flowers for hat trimmings,
Roses with buds and foliage. large Lilacs and
Daisies. Roses % in bunch. large Chrysanthe-
NUNS with 2 buds. sell at 39c.-19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-17
@ to TO-

I,oI6 Copies of Music, slightly
solled-1c.
Children's Russet Button Shoes,
spring heel, sell at T5c.-35c.
Little Boys Calf Spring Heel
Shoes. sizes and 10. sell at $i-5oc.
Mems Good Quality House
Slippers-35c.
36-inch Cream and White Cur
tain Scrim, pretty designs, sells at Sc. yard
17sc.
Holland Window Shades, very
slightly imperfect-l21ac.
Pretty Mantel Lambreqrins and
Table Covers. sell at SOc-15c
Children's Aprons, all sizes
Infants Long and Short Slips
15c.
Children's Percale Dresses, I to
3 ycars-13c.
Is Refers. sizes 2, 3 and 4
years. all-wool cloth, serpentine braid on large
collar-59c.
Mems Silk Carriers, sell every
where at 15e.-Tc.
Boys Suspenders, I9c. value
1000 yards Bleached Muslin,
good size lengths-37sc. yard
1000 yards Unbleached Muslin,
large remnants-21.c. yard.
Navy Blue Twilled Atwood
SkiFtng Flannel. sells at 19c.-9Tsc.
Black Percaline, full yard wide,
regular 1oc. value-iT,..
Boys Good Grade Knee Pants
GIG.
Boys Shirt Waists, pleated
back and front-slsc
flowers for Hat Trimming
o"rnf"w"Ts. Forget '-nStS Liacs (6 SPRAYS In
bunch'. Daisies. Foliage with rose buds 90
sprays In bunrll. Chrysanthcmam Foliage
Roses with foliage, &C., sell at 23c.-12Hc.