davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

dlvi0c mission of the Prophet Joseph
Smith
II takes four days and four nights
from Salt Lake City to Boston. We
visited Niagara Falls on our way hlth-
er, setting our feet on Canadian soil
while there.
The city Of the Saints is noted for
It's mnny substantial and fine buildngs
straight and wide streets, and beautr-
ful mountain scenery
One wil very readily appreciate the
difference there Is between our city and
the great cities Of the east on seeing
them. The great number OF frame
houses all along the route from home
TO this place. was surprise TO all of as,
Boston has many substantial buildings
and beautiful residences, many of the
prominent structures being built OF
heWn granite, similar 70 that OF the
Salt Lake Temple.
Boston has many narrow and crooked
streets. II is only with the aid Of po-
licemen that a stranger can travel on
foot from place 10 place.
On the first day out quite number
Of our company felt like they were
playing truant" We We're very glad
when we arrived In Boston. but we win
be more glad on leaving IT, All the
members OF our company are we'll and
happy. We sail on the Dominion Line
steamship New England at p. m. to-
day.
We received the most courteous treat
ment from all the officials OF the differ
ent railway companies, and the man
agement and assistants Of the Craw-
ford House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
THE BRISTOL CONFERENCE.
Good Meetings and a Report show
ing Numerous Baptisms,

This report Of the Bristol Conference
Is kindly sent us for publication. 1t
bears date OF Cheltenham England,
June "A, 1902:
We held our eemi-annual conference
az the Francis Hall q ST. Georges
Place, Sunday, June 8, and have had
time of rejoicing together, both the
Saints and travelling Elders. In add
ton TO the missionaries present we had
Saints from Bristol, Stroud, Salisbury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
The European Mission.


(Milennial Star, June 26)
Releases-The following Elders have
been honorably released TO return home
per steamship Commonwealth, sailing
from Liverpool July 3. 1902. Charles {,
r. Pugmlre, Nottingham; John DAVIS
and George Westwood, Welsh confer
enCe.
Departures-The following Elders sail
ed from Liverpool per steamship New
England June 49, 1902; George Q. MOT.
ris, London; William A. Cornaby and
Frederick C.. Evans. Leeds; George I.
Jones, Newcastle, Benjamin II. Rob-,
son. Netherlands; Joseph n. Stohl and
Joseph Felt. Scandinavia; Richard L.
Taylor and MILFORD c. Nuttall, Ger
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

and from many villages surrounding
Cheltenham Apostle Francis NJ. Ly-
man and Elder Joseph Eckersley from
the Liverpool office, President VIM, H.
POLAND Of the Welsh conference, and
the following named Elders OF this con-
ference, were present and addressed
the meetings. Harry w. Matthews
VIM G. Burton, John Cook, Edward
Gardner, VIM Mathews Jr.. Lewis A.
Hunaker, Henry u. Wynder, David
Clark, Harry +. Baker, James Astle,
David l.. Dowding and Percy G. Matth-
ews.
Prest. Harry w. Matthews welcomed
all present, referred to the fact that II
was a day set apart by royal proclama-
ton for Thanksgiving services TO be
held in all the churches throughout the
empire at the conclusion OF peace, and
remarked that we had a double cause
for rejoicing Reported the conference
as being In a nourishng condition, with
20 baptsms during the past six months.
Elder Eckersley presented the gener-
al and local authorities who were
unanimously sustained President Ly-
man and Elder Eckersley each spoke
twice during the day and made very
interesting and timely remarks, which
were eagerly listened to by the congre-
CATION most OF whom were strangers.
At the evening meeting Apostle Lyman
offered the opening prayer and feellngly
referred 10 the great sacrifices sug-
tanned by the English and Beers in the
recent conflict, and eloquently besought
the Lord TO pour out His healing balm
upon those called TO mourn, that peace
might be permanent and all differences
settled. and that the way might be
opened up for the peaceful influences OF
the Gosp i in South Africa. At the close
OF the meeting President Matthews
thanked all who had assisted to make
our conference such glorious success.
On Monday at $3.50 a. m, a Priesthood
meeting was held at 20 Great Norwood
St.. the same lasting over four hours.
and at which the Elders gave In their
counsel from President Lyman and FL
der Eckersley. Conference adjourned
for six months
All the Elders have gone to their la
bors with renewed determination TO
DO their utmost in the great cause Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

truth, Friends at home may assist us
by sending names OF relatives or ac-
quaintances whom they would Ike to
have the Gospel presented to. our con-
ference Ia large, embracing the follow
ing countless Gloucestershire, Wilt
shire. Dorsetshlre. Somersetshlre, Dey-
onshlre. Cornwall and the Channel ISL
ands. We will do our best TO hunt them
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder George p Jones, writing from
Henefer, July Z reports that he was
set apart on the 18th of May, 1900. for
a mission to Great Britain. on arriv-
ing in Liverpool he was assigned TO
labor In the Newcastle conference. He
labored the first three months In the
transferred TO the West Hartlepool
district, where he labored until the con-
ference held on Nov. 4, 1901. He was
then transferred TO the Carlisle dis
trlct for the good OF his health. He
labored there without companion un-
I'll Feb. q, 1902. He then got COM
panion and was sent TO open new
district in the town of Workington. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Blackheads, pimples greasy faces ana
muddy compilations, which are So COM.
mon among women, especially girls al
a certain age, destroying beauty, dsae.
urlng and making repulslve, features
which would otherwise appear atlrae.
tive and refined. indicate that the liver
is out OF order. An occasional dose Of
Herblne will cleanse the bowels, regl.
late the liver and so establish clear
healthy complexion. 50c at q c. NJ. L
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

eng, good health win :,
, s OF about two mont" ,ne excep.
n,s reiease on June ne recelgoi
ho'he ON July 2, 1902 anu returned
Nllder James Disc,
N rvsh, mas Just returned ,rounian
,,,Sh States hayIn. ron The
through the state OF Ionss Travelled
s s,,, apart June Z, 1900. and AZ =. lie was
anle experience as a bnmh KY yali.
ser OF truth. His health wn lnessen.
bors. u'uahtly In his H.
Elder Joseph N. stoh, -,
clty, returned July z fro, VI brghan
70 sweden He left homo Ma ,,nl@la
ana IN the Stockholm confe Ivy, ~ IN
ne says The work is Roinc Vice' whss
ASIDE from a short period IN 9ieeE
Elder Stohl enjoyed hls ,o vi slckneg
his exo srH returns home rejoicing wy
Elder Robert S. plxton q, ~,
uan, salt Lake county ro,,,I W est Jr.
w from the Northern stains yea luN
section he departed June 81 i9G Whh
entire time was spent 40 iepV Hs
Elder In the North Tndlana oalyasalg
shnno V nv leports the work IN wv
shape Elder Plxton enioyed s'a
pors exceedingly, having "A ms y.
nyalih and the spirit of his caHnc sN
' Elder George HIckenlooner =,
city returned June Is from W WIS
20 the Netherlands He was sci '' oS.i
sept, lSgs, and labored in Hofani,
Ihe entire time Of his absence u io'land
ne mad a good time and eniovea' ays
lnpors very much. The peopie ~ m, us
country are very kind 10 the Flaer, Jay
the Gospel Is being preached wI,h aug
results. The Netherlands mlssloan suOd
prises Holland and Belgium SOM
made up of six conferences in .a Is
there Is a membership of "a saleh
Elder Hickenlooper saws Inc mis sVus'
IN great need of French speaking 'J rl Is
for Belgium. ''''srs
Y Elder William j. Despair Of Grant.
ward, Jordan stake, returned surSse
July q, from a mission to the Nortbsn
states. He left home October I I ,eod
and labored while absent In the san,h
Illinois conference, He enjoyed him.
self, had good health. made manv
friends aud reports the work prosperous
in that section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
ELDERS ABROAD.
Many Novel sights Attract Their
Attention,

Elder James d. Stirling writes from
Boston under date OF July q
The surprises 10 most OF our company
consisting OF 20 Elders and four sisters.
have been continuous to this city.lt has
been said that you cannot surprise
Mormon That II not the case with
some OF us. our greatest surprise is az
being so highly honored as TO be called
10 preach the Gospel and testify 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
81. Joseph stake.

Thatcher, Ariz., July 1.-The quarter
ly stake conference was held June rs
and 20, in the school grove, Central
President Andrew Kimball presiding
Counselor VIM. d. Johnson, senior
member of the High Council. Richard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Airline Wins is visiting with
relatives at Geneseo.
w. s. McCombs leaves this evening
on business trip east.
Clyde Porter, of Blue Island. is Wis
iting with relatives in the city.
Hon. c. X. Ladd. of Kewanee. was
registered at the Harper last night.
+. Steinhardt and f. Schultz, of
Berlin, Germany, are registered at
the Harper.
David Sandberg, who has been visit
ing friends in Chicago, arrived home
this morning.
DIR. c. c. Carter and family are
home from their summer outing at
Harbor Springs, Mich.
Miss Bertha Lodeweck has returned
home to Albany, \. V. after visit
with the family of John II. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Hull have
returned from Chicago to take up
their permanent residence in this
city
Edward Hymers. of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday evening for a
short visit en- route for a hunting trip
in North Dakota.
Mrs. Gertrude Hinckley, of Hudson.
Mich, and Mrs. Anna Stout, of Jack
son, Mich, left for home this morn
ing after visiting with Mrs. Gina
Griffin.
Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Grafton arriv-
ed in the city from Ann Arbor, Mich.
yesterday for a weeks visit with
friends here. They came Unexpected
ly and just in time to slip quietly into
the Memorial Christian church just
after the morning services had be-
gun, remaining unobserved till the
congregation was dismissed. Then
they were found out and given royal
welcome. Rev. Grafton will fill the
pulpit at the Christian church next
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
OYSTERS HERE AGAIN
Juicy Eastern BivaIve Inaugur-
ates Coming Season in
Rock Island.
SOUNDS EXIT OF PANAMA LID
Straw Hats Must Now Be Abolished
for Custom Will Not Toll
crate Them.

This week will bear the earmarks
of autumn. 1t will be signalized by
the temperance of the oyster and
the disappearance of the Panama.
In few days every corner grocery
every meat and fish market and all
the cafes, restaurants and hotels
will advertise the advent. of the juicy
bivalve and epicures will begin their
first gastronomical and critical at
tacks on the shellfish.
The supply this year, according to
advices from the east, will be par
ticularly good and it will also be I'M
limited, as the oyster beds will fur
nish millions more than the usual
supply. The effect of the large sup
ply will be mat low prices will pre-
vail for the ordinary brands, while
the best oysters will not go above
normal prices.
II. y. Decker of y. Booth & CO., of
Chicago, says that there will be a
larger yield than usual this year
from the southern oyster beds. The
southern supply, he says, is getting
larger every year and is becoming a
large factor in the oyster market.
I'VE expect our first authoritative
advices from Baltimore on the oyster
situation Tuesday" said Mr.. Decker.
Il cannot state exactly concerning
prices, as they are as yet indefinite,
but day or two will tell the story.
The oyster season always opens reg
ularly and quickly the first of every
! september. This year there is going
to be a large supply. OF course Chi
cago's principal source of supply will
be Baltimore. Baltimore controls
prices and the advices on the oyster
market come from that city. New
York will also furnish Chicago with
Il large quantity this year
| When asked whether there was
anything in the reports of an "oyster
trust" this season Mr.. Decker denied
any knowledge of any such combine.
| Straw Hats Must Go
| The straw hat has had its day for
the summer. fanamas can now be
thrown aside-in fact. they must be.
| The stableman can take all the cast
off Panamas now and cut holes in
the side of them and the horses can
wear them next year and the balance
of this years warm weather for pro
lection from the suns rays.
Man, however. must throw his straw
hat away Immediately, if he has not
already done so,; for the time-hon-
orcd rules of Dame Fashion decreed
Saturday as the last-straw hat day of
| 1902. If a man wears one from this
time on, no matter if the tempera'
ture be los in the shade, il must be
because he cannot afford a fall hat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01

! Walter -Yerbury, ROCK Island, (2)
floats. = ~
DR.. DALEY Remedy company, Mo-
line, O. float.
Moline Nail, (2) floats.
Totten's Music House, ROCK Island,
| (D floats.
Rock Island Rug company, (D float.
Harmed & Won Maur, (2) floats.
Drake Furniture and Carpet COM
pany, Davenport, (5) floats.
Washhurn- Halligan company. Dav-
export, eD float.
Tosetti Brewing company, (D float.
The Emerson company. "a float.
L. Richter g. Sons, (s) floats.
Pittsburg Plate Glass company, (3)
floats
Davenport Vinegar company, O
float.
w. II. Claussen, (2) floats.
John Eckerman & Sons, % float.
THE Why" O float.
Riverside Milling company, Q) float.
Davenport Furniture and Carpet
company, "a float.
L. p. Carstens, G) float.
c. Naeckel d Sons, (2) floats.
Phoenix Milling company, () float.
L. House, (D float.
Independent Baking company, (2)
floats, 25 men.
Silberstein Bros, G) float.
Simon & Landauer, 1) float.
National Biscuit company, ca
floats.
Duggelby's Market, (1) float.
n. III. Hender, 0) float.
Petersen's Sons, (2) floats.
a. Fertsch, G) float.
Otto Klingbiehl, (3) floats.
II. II. Litz, G) float.
Grand Union Tea and Coffee COM
pany, "a floats.
S. b. q S, CD float.
City Bakery, (D float.
l.. +. West, (D float.
One of the features of the process
sion was the float driven by the chill
dren of August Webbing of this city.
Celebrations Elsewhere.
The outgoing trains this morning
took good many away from the
city. The Milwaukee train took the
majority of the Rock Island people
who attended the picnic given by
Camp &c, NJ. w. ~, at Woodward's
grove. above Port Byron. There
were 80 people from here, about 80
from Davenport and enough from
Moline to complete fair trainload.
Big hampers and plenty of material
for games and other amusements
were taken along.
The excursion of the Moline Metho-
dists, which was run over the Rock
Island to Peoria, left about Ills and
took over two hundred people from
Rock Island. There were II coaches
in the train and they were well filed.
\ few went from here to the Labor
day celebration at Kewanee, few
more to the one at Coal Valley and
still others took the Mercer county
accommodation train for Sherrard.
where another picnic was held.
The river was exceedingly popular
and every launch and boat that could
be pressed into service went out dur
ing the morning with private eNcur-
sions. Large numbers went on the
C. w. Cowles to Grand island. where
the Knights of Columbus of Rock Is
land and Davenport united in holding
a celebration. Black Hawks Watch
Tower and Prospect Park drew the
usual holiday crowds. while there
were many at Huber's garden in at
tendance at the Columbia Club out
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Henry Stapley and Miss Jennie B.
Chandler were quietly married Satur-
day evening at the parsonage of the
Broadway Presbyterian church, Rev.
W. S. Marquis officiating. After the
ceremony the happy couple departed
for short wedding journey. Upon
their return they will take up their
residence in a home prepared by the
groom on Fifteenth street. The
groom is the well-known and popular
manager of the local office of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
while his bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chandler, of South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
IA ecCA!:IlBI:l!E 5 IL
THIRD AVENUE THROuGHTO SECOND
School Supplies.

We are headquarters for school sup
plies. That annual lesson which
teaches economy in daily life
your pennies always go farther
here. Pen and ink tablets Toe, Sc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
POLICE REPORT FOR AUGUST
rhirty-sIx Arrests Made by Chief Oar
neII's Men.

InirJy-sN ArreSJS ny NhACA DnA
nell's Men.
According to the report of Chief
DarnelI the police made SO arrests
in the month of August. There
were 10 city and II state cases, as fol-
lows: Assault and battery and dis
orderly conduct each, s; drunken
ness, ); obtaining food with intent
to cheat and defraud and larceny
each, ); burglary, disturbing the
peace and peace warrant each, ,;
resisting an officer, peddling without
Il license and assault with intent to
commit rape each, l. Fifty three
street lights were reported out for a
total of 1913 hours. There were 46
wagon calls and 80 ambulance calls.
The fines and police fees collected by
Magistrate johnson amounted to
1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01

To accommodate those who are
partial to the use of atomizers in APP
plying liquids into the nasal passages
for catarrhal troubles, the proprie-
tors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price, including the spraying
tube. is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid embodies the medi-
cinal properties of the solid prepare
tion.r Cream Balm is quickly absorb
ed by the membrane and does not dry
up the secretions, but changes them
to natural and healthy character
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street, n. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
Mattresses

For good and sufficient reasons of
their own, Il mattress factory
offered to sell us $50 mattresses for
cash. at n much lower price than
they had before quoted. They can
now be seen on our third floor,
and as Il special inducement we
shall offer No. 1 cotton top mat
tresses. one with each bed sold
this week at $1.39. Any size to
fit the bed, On
Sl0J 1ASS
These are not offered except with
purchase of bed, we repeat, $1.39. S1.39
$1.39.
We have other mattresses, lots of
them, at almost any price, from $3.50
up, and you will find that they are
sold cheaper here than anywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
OBITUARY RECORD

The funeral of Mrs Kate Il. Pear
son was held at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the home of the
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bender, 500
Western avenue, Davenport. Ser
vices were in charge of Rev. George
II. Kaltenbach, of this city, and the
burial took place at Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01

bands through the principal thor
oughfares of the city on the other
side of the river, where an enormous
crowd, equaling, and possibly surpass-
ing in numbers any marFfng a for
mer observance of the holiday in this
| locality, gathered to view the
pageant, frequent outbursts of APP
plause being noted while some of the
more neatly uniformed organizations
passed.
The parade started at 10 o'clock
| and it was more than an hour before
ranks were broken and the marchers
and their friends boarded cars for
Schuetzcn park, where the picnic is
in progress this afternoon and this
evening.
program of games has been ar
ranged and there is to be dancing.
The speaking is taking place this af-
ternoon. Eugene V. Debs. the well
known labor leader, is to give the
principal address. Others who will
speak are j. W. Cavanaugh, of this
city; Robert Kerr. Moline. and q. l..
Beattie, Davenport.
There is Il general suspension of
business in the three cities in honor
of the day. All city and county Of
fees and banks have been closed for
the day. while those of the stores
that were open during the morning
were shut this afternoon.
Makeup of the Parade.
The procession this morning was
composed as follows:
Platoon of police.
StraSser's band
Davenport council and speakers in
carriages.
Volunteer firemen, 40 men.
Lodge No: Is, y. \. of 1. S. d L.
Workers. Davenport, 50 men.
United Mine Workers, No. 1872, Coal
town, ILL.,, 50 men.
Journeymen BARRIERS, No. 117, Mo
line, 20 men.
Island, 40 men.
Gas and Steam Filters. No. 511, Mo-
line, 20 men.
Twin-City' Stone Masons, No. Is,
rs men.
Tri-City ~ L. NJ. w. 1. ~, 200 men.
Rock Island city council.
Davenport band.
Leather Workers, No. II, Davenport,
100 men.
Tri-City Garment Workers, No
1873, in carriages.
Tri-City Typographical union, No.
1O7, so men.
Tri-City Pressmen's union, No. os,
80 men.
Davenport band
Rock Island Painters and Dccora-
tors, No. ISL. 80 men.
Davenport Painters and Decorators.
No. 1919, 60 men.
.Tri-City Machinists, No. 3ss, 400
men.
Rock Island Woodworkers, No. CO,
20 men.
Rock Island Molders, No. 23O, 25
men.
Davenport holders, No. II, 80 men.
Rock Island Cigar Makers, No. gil,
% men,
Bleuer's band.
Carpenters and Joiners, No. 241,
Moline, 60 men.
Carpenters and Joiners, No. 166,
Rock Island, 125 men.
Carpenters and Joiners, No. 554,
Davenport, so men.
Davenport Plasterers' association,
No. %, % men.
Moline city council in carriages.
Petersen's band.
Cigar Makers union, No. 172, Daven-
port, rs men.
Davenport fire department., (9) wag-
ons.
The Floats.
Tri-City Electrical Workers, az
floats, $50 men.
Rock Island Tailors, No. 81, - men.
Davenport Tailors, No. 80. 90 men.
Retail Clerks, No. 4O5, Davenport,
30 men.
Plumbers and Steam Filters, No.
113, Rock Island, float, 20 men.
BARRIERS, No. 116, Davenport, so men.
Woodmen of the World, Carnival
camp drill team.
Riverside camp NJ. w. of w. drill
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
THOUSANDS MARCH
Tri. Cities Unite in Celebrating
Labor Day at Dav-
export.
AN ADDRESS BY EUGENE v. DEBs
Leader Heard at Picnic at Schuet-
zen Park-Others
Talk.

Two thousand men were in line in
the annual tri-city Labor day parade
at Davenport today.
1t was a splendid body of men that
marched to the music of several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
The WORLDS nrnther.

When your infant does not thrive,
ry Pasteurized milk, which is abso-
iutely free from all dangerous germs.
Delivered daily by the Tri-City Bot
tied Milk & Butter Co. Phone West
l241, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01

Place your order with us and get
he purest and richest ice cream in
the tri-cities. Phone West 1241. Tri-
City Milk & Butter company, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01

onary. the best next to Z m
the International, only. OsOO
Our book department has fine Sc
lection of the poets and great au-
thors at much below usual prices.
We mention-a large line of poets
and well-known authors-good pa
per, bound in cloth, clear Ok
type $3.50. ..... .......-. GSO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
School Shoes.

We are DESTROYS of having the pco-
pie know we are doing the school
shoe business of this section, our al
last week on shoes kept our shoe
clerks right on the jump all week
This week we propose to double the
sales and are receiving new goods
and have engaged additional help so
all can be served promptly. Buy the
boys and girls shoes this week.
SCHOOL STOCKINGS for boys and
girls. elastic rib, double knee, dou-
bic heels and toes both medium
and extra heavy weight at H.
lSc and 1900. $500. IOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-01
Car Load of Cotton Bats

Direct from the mills-the best val
ues in bleached bats we have ever
seen.
Pure white fluffy rolls for 15c, o.
12c. 1Oc and. ~
To draw special attention to this
great purchase we will sell at
o'clock each day this week good