davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23
Copyright 1902 by Robert Howard Russell

at laste eight millyion marks out "
tn sivinity millyion marks in this
/ country. An I'm asst to meet thiml
What fun! / bet twill be jolly. I'm
goin' to buy me a table fr cOmputin'
inthrest, copy iv tn naytional bank
in act an good account iv TIL
transactions in sterlin' exchange fir
, tn current year an whin tn quip an
jest go round, I'll be no skeleton at the
feast
'Ye can see be this that my life
has been almost too gay but tn merry
mint goes blithely on. Firm here go
to Bawston where l eXpict to pat tn
Bunker Hill monymint on tn head an
have a look at tn new railway sta
ton. Then L will take in Buff1y Chich-
ago pronounced Sichawgo) Saint
Looey, Three Papids, Idaho, Pennsy-
vanaya, an mos iv tn large cities iv
tn west, includin' Chattanooga, where
wan iv tn gr-reat battles iv tn revou-
tion was fought between Gin'ral Slgel
an Gin'ral Zollycoffer. 1 ixpict 10
larn a good deal about tn steel, porn
corn, lard, an lithachoor iv tn coun-
thry befurc 1 rayturn. But this but
therfly existence is KILN me- 1t IS
far too gay. l suppose whin l was
younger, l wudve injyed it, but me
time f'r sccyal festivities has passed
an l long f'r tn quite iv home lie
among tn simple ryelties iv Europe
Ye'ers, Hinnery.'
Yes, he's haVin' a good time. But
what tn pa-apers calls tn climax "
tn intertainmint will be reached Whln
he arrives in Chicago. Schwartmeist-
er's family knew his in tn oil country;
He had an uncle that was booted all
fry fnL Paris a
cousin iv tn Prince. We've arranged
tn programme so far as Ar-rchey ROAD
is consarned. Monday mornin, visit 10
Kennedy's packin' house; afthernoon'
Riordan's blacksmith shop; avenln
The Two Orphans at tn Halstea
sthreet opry house. Choosdah, IL d
m, inspection iv tn rollin' mills; arm
ernoon, visit to Feeney's coal yard
eyenin', Bells iv Corneville,' at u
opry house. Winsdah mornin', Jug
ride on tn river firm Thirty-hrsl
sthreet to Laws coal yard; evenin, am
ner an rayciption be tn retail saloon
Keepers. There's tn whole programme
They may think in Moo York they ar
givin' him a good time but well snow
him what gayety raaly is, an inform
him iv tn foundation iv our supiee
macy as nation. That's what he
"coowa,,', said NJ Uennessy "He
don't know ye."
Il bet ye he knows me as mucn
as he knows thim," said Mr.. Dooley'
ITO raale prince. they can't be muS"
difference between a man who sells y
quor be tn pail an wan that seis y,
be tn distillery. between a man ina
makes horseshoe an wan that mas
a million tons iv steel. We're all allh1
to him-Carnaygie. Rockefeller Mo'
gan, Schwartzmeister. an me Iii
Wei, he certainly has been We"
rayceived,' said Mr.. Hennessy 80,
II wondher" said Mr.. Dooley II n'
thinks tits on tn squarel"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

up these Cold Propositions. He asked
Flows Tricks?" and was told that the
entire Works. Government and all,
was going to the Bow-wows. Think
ing TO dispel the Gloom. he told two
of the Latest and although they were
Corkers and had caused many a Yo-
kel to fall off the Cracker Barrel, they
never feazed old Mournful Ike. 1t was
not his Day to be jollied. Then the
Drummer switched and tried the Sym
pathetic Dodge. He said that Collec-
tions had been a little Slack, but he
looked for Better Times as soon as the
Farmers began to move their Crops
But the Face couldn't see a Glimmer
of Hope.
The wise Drummer always has two
old Stand-Bys that he brings out when
all else has failed. viz: Politics and
Religion. He decided to take a Chance.
what do you think?" he said, Il
had an awful Argument on the Train
with a Chump who claimed that there
was nothing in this Predestination
Business"
Then you believe in Infant Damna-
ton, do you?" asked the Store Keeper.
Sure was the reply.
You can send me Barrel Of New
Orleens Molasses, ten Kits of Mack
erel. seven Gross of Canned Peaches
and Caddy of Oolong," said the Store
Keeper.
MORAL: One Smell of Birthstone
makes the whole World kin.
THE MODERN FABLE OF HOW
GERTRUDE COULD KEEP 1T UP
UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK IN THE
MORNING.
Gertrude had a Pa who wanted to
know.
TITS all right to have your Harolds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

his Hand and beg for Work. He
wanted a Job and Salary was no OBJ
ject. Thereupon the Main Torch would
slip him the Old One about putting
his Application on File and notifying
him in case anything turned up. The
Morgues are full of People who have
Applications on File.
After he had been Drilling from one
Office to another for about a Month,
he had about $50 of these vague, in
definite Promises, but there was moth
ing doing in the Salary Line
So he decided to try a new Tack.
This Humble Pie doesn't seem to
agree with me-" he said. II shall cut
out the Apologize and try being
Nifty"
Accordingly he went to a Friend and
braced him for a Century as if ask
ing for a Match. Then he engaged a
Suite at the Principal Hostlery and
sent engraved Notifications to all the
General Managers that he could be
seen any Day between 11:45 and 12:15
on presentation of Visiting Cards.
They knew that he was a Big Gun
or he wouldn't be paying for his
Rooms. So several hurried over and
began to Bid for him.
MORAL: Those who have tried
Meekness know the Importance of be-
ing Important.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

from 10 p. m. to 4 a. m. He was the
Man who insisted on the Third Encore
at the Theater and howled for a Bakers
Dozen every time he bought Eggs.
Whenever he got Enlargement of the
Heart and began to spend Money on
himself. he expected every one to pay
just as much Attention to him as they
would to Prince Henry. Once he hired
n Cab by the Hour. He was sitting
in Cosy Corner slowly fighting his
way to the bottom of High Ball when
a Policeman came in and told him that
the Cabman was freezing to death out
side.
That's all right" was the Reply.
He's getting paid for it,"
BY the time he got through with a
Free Lunch there was nothing left
except Olives.
One Day on the Train he wanted a
Snack but he did not feel Hungry a
Dollars Worth. He hated to go into
Diner and get away with only So
cents worth of Provender. So he de-
cided to make a Supreme Effort to
stick the Company. He began with
Blue Points and Soup and Fish and
then he was Mortified to find that he
had Enough. But he was cinched for
Dollar so he ordered Ribs of Beef
half a Duck, seven vegetables, Ice
Cream. Pie, Cheese and a Large Cor-
fee. When he arrived at his Destina-
tion he was in the Baggage Car ahead
His Last Words had been, Make the
Company pay all Expenses"
MORAL-No one loses out in the
Dining Car except the Stockholders.
THE MODERN FABLE OF HOW
THE CANNY COMMERCIAL
SALESMAN GUESSED THE COM
BINATON.
A Country Merchant sometimes
known as the Man behind the Face,
was sitting in his Prunery one day
when a Drummer came in to sell him
a lot of Goods that he didn't need. AS
the Drummer closed the Door behind
him and put on his copyrighted Smile,
the Temperature of the Room sank
about 8 Degrees. There were no "Wel-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

till we got up to New York I wisht
L had come over on man-iv-war. In
tn Bay we was surrounded be a fleet
iv tugs carryin REPRESENTATIVES iv tn
press, singin' 9TH Watch on tn
Rhine" l rayceived siveral offers
through migaphone to write an arti-
Gle about what ye say in ye'er sleep
f'r th' pa-apers, but l declined thin
awaitin' instructions firm ye. At tn
dock we was greeted be a band playin'
The Watch on th Rhine an afther
some delay, caused be tn Delicatessen
Sangerbund holdin' us while they sung
The Watch on tn Rhine, we stepped
ashore on a gangplank neatly formed
be tn Gov'nor iv tn state holdin onto
tn feet iv tn Mayor. him clutchin'
tn iditor iv tn Stats Zeitung an so
on, tn gangplank singin' "Th' Watch
on tn Rhine" as we walked to tn
dock
- / am much imprissed be New York.
| hate it. TIL buildin's are very high
here, but tn language is higher. If
l was to go home now, ye wudden't
know me. Afther I hear a speech I
don't dare to look in tn glass FIR fear
1 might be guilty iv treason to We, mein
lieber. Our illustrious ancesthor,
Fridrck tn Great, was a cheap an
common man compared to me an ye,
august brother, niver got by tn bar
rier. | hope I'll have time to cool
down befure I get home or yell have
to lock me up.
" They've givin' me tn fine line iv
intertainmint. Ivrywhere ! go, theyse
music or something that does as well.
| have a musical Instrument called
catastrophe in me room that plays
tn Watch on tn Rhine" whin | go in
at night an get up in tn mornin'.
h no IL
cries Hook tn Kaiser" l wish they'd
stop hockin' ye. dear brother, an hook
tn Watch on tn Rhine. CThis here is
an American joke. I'm gettin on fast)
m goin to be took to tn opry some
night this week. They've fired a lot
iv la-ads out iv their boxes to make
room FIR me. Wan iv thin objected
but he was fired anyhow Afthward
I'm goin' to ate dinner with tn iditors
~ IN country. Won't that be nice?
l suppose I'm tn first Honezollern that
iver took dinner with an iditor though
our family has often given thin food
an lodgin'-in jail wish We was here
to go with me. Ye've had more iour-
nyhstic experience an nanny iy tn
Things we've had printed wudden't seem
TOO unthrue to tn other guests TIL
newspapers has been mos kind to me
/ might say, almost too kind I am
slndin' ye a photygraft iv mesilf In me
bath. took be nashlight be an iditor
concealed on tn top iv tn clothes
press an an interview be a lady rap
porther who riprisinted hersilf as tn
Queen iv Ohio.
But tn big ivint comes off to-
morrah. am actually invited to a
olnner ~ wan hundred iv tn riprisin-
tatlVe business men iv New York am
rev Cnristyans asst in aftherward.
nooray, Moray Mind ye. these ar-re
not ordhn'ry business men Far fr'm
H. No wan gets In unless he has made
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23
What Is Life Without Health?

BY the use OF Haggard's Specific
Tablets, thousands have been restore 4
10 health and saved from a, premature
grave. They are an absolute Specific
for Indigestion. Nervous Debility, Con-
siipation, Kidney and Bladder trouble,
Sexual Weakness, Impotency, Seminal
Losses, Lost Manhood. etc. they never
fail HagKard Tablets are the product
Of the latest. most skillful and learned
research in Materia Medica and are
different from all other remedies Of the
class. They begin a. the seat Of the
disease, ana act directly ana specific.
flly upon the Mucuf. Gland. Nenal
ard Nerve Structures. ana giye vital
effect - the tissue Of which the sfruc.
fufes sro formed. cleansing fhe entire
system from nii impurities, RlyluF re-
newef vitality nnd vigorous health
caii On your druggists and fry them IN
uey cauf supply 8ou they can b. haa
on receipt N price from che HaFRard
tpfriff 40 40 Norfr0Ef Bgildinr. a.
iHufa. Gn Ffr0 A. pfr boa or mr
hoEes fof g. Hookief ~ feHfim0niais
cons ffrf Qu arriIfHfi0u. fgi1 by Ifrp-
mHn NrCas tHfnnnnh.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

Name of all Get-Out do you find to
talk about? That one that's been
around here lately could tell all he
knows in 25 Minutes. Any time that
he fills in from s o'clock to Midnight
he certainly has to do some Vamp-
ing
Il assure you that he is a swell
Converser, said Gertrude. Il could
sit and listen to him by the Hour
IF ever l sit and listen to him by
the Hour. it will be to win a large
Bet" said her Parent.
That Night the inquisitive Father
got behind a Curtain and listened.
Harold had a Half Nelson on Gertie
and was trying to make it <lppear
that he thought we'll of her.
II don't believe you like me-" said
Gertrude.
"oh yes, I do quoth Harold.
mo. YOU don't"
Yes, 7 do"
mo, you don't" b.
yes, 7 do"
On the 72nd "Yes, I do" there was
Shrek and Gertrude's Pa came
through the Curtains, having a Fit
MORAL: Any kind of Conversation
goes in a Cinch.
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE
TWO WAYS OF GOING OUT AF-
TER THE PAY ENVELOPE.
A Man who had been given the
Fresh Air by a Soulless Corporation
was out rustling for another job He
went around to see all the General
Managers. Usually he had to sit out
side and permit a beautiful Stenog-
rapher to look Holes in him. When
he was finally admitted to the Sacred
Presence of the Head Gazooks, he
would approach the Roll-Top on tip
toe and stand there with his Hat in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23
MIR. DOOLEY ON THE
PRINCES RECEPTION.

BY r. p. DUN NE.

THAT Prince Hinnery seems to be
havin' a good time,'' said Mr.. Hen
messy.
He's havin' tn time iv his life, "
said Mr. Dooley. mot since tn Hon
ezollern family was founded be wan iv
tn ab1est burglars iv tn middle ages
has amy prince injyed such a spree
as this wan. Ye see, a prince is a
gr-reat man in tn oil country, but
he niver is as gr-reat over there as
he is here. Whin he's at home, he's
something tn people can't help an they
don't mind him. He's like an iron lamp
post, stationry, ornymintal, an useful
to let people know where they are. But
whin he comes to this home iv ray
publican simplicity, he's all that tn
wurrud prince wud imply an it i'm
plies more to us thin to annywan else.
I tell ye, we're givin' him tn best we
have in tn shop. We're showin' him
that whativer riv'rince we may feel
tow'rd George Wash'nton, it don't pref
udice us again live princes. TIL princes
we hate is thin that are dead an
harmless. We've rayceived him with
open arms, an I'll say this FIR him, that
FIR German he's a good fellow.
That's as far as 1 care to go, havin'
lived FIR many years among tn Ger
mans. I'm not prejudiced again thim
mind ye. They make good beer an
good citizens an mod'rate polismen an
they are fond iv their families an
cheese. But wanst a German always
Dutch. Ye cudden't make Americans
iv thin if We called thin all Perkins an
brought thin up in Worcester. A Ger
man niver raaly leaves Germany. He
takes it with him wheriver he goes.
Whin a Mayo man absconds firm his
native country he becomes an Irish
man an whin he is four miles out at
sea he is as much an American as
Preserved Fish. But a German is
niver an American excipt whin he goes
back to Germany to see his rilitives.
He keeps his own language, he plays
pinochle, he despises tn dhrink iv th'
country. his food is sthrange an he
on'y votes FIR Germans f'r office or
If he can't get a German, FIR somewan
who's again tn Irish / bet ye, If ye
was f'r to suddenly ask Schwartzmeis-
ter where is rs, he'd say: AT Hook
heimer in Schwabia.' He don't faaly
know he liver come to this country.
I've heerd him talkin' to himsilf. He
ALWAYS counts in German.
But I say about Prince Hinnery that
f'r a German he's all right an I'm glad
he come. / hear he wrote home TO his
brother that is tn Imp'ror over there:
Dear Willum: This is a WONDERFUL
country. an they've give me a per-
fectly KILN rayclption. I've almost
died laughin'. We was met forty miles
out at sea be. band on "A raft Dlayin'
THE Watch on tn Rhine We en-
countered another band playin' tn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23
A Bottle of
Stuan'S Gin and BuChu
FREE!
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Bright'S Disease, Rheu-
matiSm. Etc.
matiSm, Etc.

Send no money, simply write and
try Stuart's Gin and Buchu at our ex-
pense. A personal trial is better than
a thousand printed testimonials.
Death soon follows from diseased
kidneys unless a cure is made by TAX
ing the old, reliable Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. The following symptoms indi-
cate the approach of Brights disease
or diabetes and kidney trouble: Puffy
or dark circles under the eye. sallow
yellow complexion, dull heavy head
aches, dizzy, tired feeling, faint spells,
pain or dull ache in the back, urine
cloudy, milk-like or stringy, dark in
color. or offensive; painful, scalding
sensation in passing urine. obliged to
go often during the day or night. There
is "A cure In Stuarts Gin and Buchu
II Is the one remedy you can rely on.
il will correct all these symptoms and
permanently cure even Brlghts dis
ease after all other treatments fail.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu will neutral
ize the urine and cause II to How in
q perfectly natural manner. thus car
rying out Of the kidneys all the Inn
purities which are the direct cause
OF much ill health. A high grade kid
ney cure. The most perfect made.
stuarts Gin and Buchu thoroughly
tested for past twenty years. n gives
life, power and yigOr 10 the Kidneys.
thus making the blood red and nour-
iFhlng. II VIII cure the worst form
~ rheumatism. Try this grand old
remedy. Druggists or by express, pre-
paid, 81. n cures whore an else fails.
To prove "a cures, we have set aside
1900 bottles 10 give away 40 sufferer.
a aamuie. bottle ~ ftuart'H gin aud
buchu sent free BY writing ffuarra
Drug CO.. Atlanta, Ga Don't hesitate
iG write fuf a bottle a. there are no
Conditions. a request on postal caro-
W'li a.. ~ write nos while you thlnk
of a.
tpf sale ln faFHnnah ~ flppmRn
Dfau lQ. apd sQlom0nf 90
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23
MODERN FABLES :
BY GEORGE ADE NA~ IT., .Ac 81


One there was a Man who bought
his Pleasures by the Pound. He was
a Close Buyer. Any time that he un-
wound the Shoe-String and disgorged
a One Case Note. he was expecting to
get a Return of about $1.6O or else he
considered himself Stung. His Family
Motto was Get your Moneys Worth. 9"
At a Hotel he would keep the Lights
turned on all night so as to Catch
Even on his Bill. Sometimes on the
Trolley Car he would ride two Blocks
past his own House and then walk
back. because ne wanted to get as
much as possible for his Five Cents.
Once he was beguiled into paying Five
for a Ticket to a Charity Ball. Rather
than to be out the Five he danced
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

trict from his political enemies. he un-
doubteldly holds Il through the favor
oi MS army comrades and OF the men
VINO worked the triphammer al his side
ana who know him from the pupil OF
hi- eye 10 tho core of his heart. Versa
w" 10 word ana action. his impulses
ieAd him ~ the front. where he be-.
comes % conspicuous figure. Polk II
ever pn me HkIrmlsh line. taking his
intervals ana doing effective work
lhe senate Ia aiFO wen HpFinkiad with
f-Hfps aiaieHWen. nii aeilFe in leF.
l.lNflph an1 attracting fhe attention ~
ll' country Some aro hraifhy, wealthy
AtA q fenAhlf b. isNi others Hralfhv
nuif lne poorer ara uaunllF fha tfsef
AZ QfHH none of loas inHplfaflon fron
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

and replete IN judicial lore. IL was 30
Christening and effective that nothing
more WIS 20 be said. GrOsvenor drop
ped bis bricks and left the plaza,
while Stark resumed his seat and fn-
ished bis epistOiary correspondence.
Nov here approaches another self
made man. and only thiriy-slN years
old. be % well worth your study A.
ihin 81 casfkrife. b. hne che activity
~ % Tartar he d. RUFUS ~ Polk. ~
panFilif. - Born boz Tennessee. be- has
eerfea hla efinie in che irOu fDundrier
~ me kfysf0ne ffafe. and graduated
us - mining engineer Wifhal hf Wah
in fHs NsF Nlfh srsln on being msn-
Hfr1 Duf h0 Drotf lnf9 fDnFffaH THE
n hla aenpna tum. Winning the Qlss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

around the House." he said, 'but why
do you sit up half the Night every
time one of them calls?'a
ut is the Custom, and it keeps him
away from the Bar Rooms" she re-
piled.
You may be doing it from a Sense
of Duty, but you will have to show
me-" said her Father. What in the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

come" Notices on the Wall and when
the Drummer gazed into the rugged
Map he realized that he was UP against
it.
But he was accustomed to warming
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

SOu, ne snoutS, turning toward the
majority. when you say that this
money is needed for the maintenance
and support of the boys upholding the
nag, L take you at your word. | will
vote for the amendment" Miers is
one OF the best and most pleasing
speakers on the floor. He is cautious
and conservative, and wields a corre-
spending influence among the thought
ful and considerate.
While we are talking, another sailor
heaves in view. IT is many a year since
ne lost his sea legs. He comes from
true Filgrim stock, and was born in
Mystic, Conn, although a fusionist.
representing a district in Nebraska. II
Is thirty-five years since he spliced the
main brace and furled his last sail.
his education. was CLEANED from the
scrap heaps of knowledge, at that time
characteristic of the common schools
or the Nutmeg State. This sailor is at
nome on the billows of legislation. He
is William l.. Stark of Aurora. An
expert political navigator, he is serv-
ing his third term in Congress. The
trade winds of political life are filling
nus sans, and he has every prospect
Tor another successful voyage Stark is
firmly knit, has a clear complexion. a
profuston of light hair and piercing
gray eyes. On leaving the ocean he
taught school in Illinois, and afterward
sold soap, sugar, socks and salaratus
in dry goods store. This experience
drove him to a law school, in Chicago.
where he became proficient in less than
two years, and entered upon
the practice of his profession.
Within few months, how
ever, he transplanted himself to
the Blackwater State, and was super
intended Of schools in Aurora nearly
two years. He was appointed county
/ Judge and reelected five times before
he found the trail to the House of Rep
resentatives. With an experience here
OF five years, he is one of the best
equipped men on the floor He receiv-
ed the unanimous Populist vote for
Speaker last December Judge Stark
seldom takes the floor, but when he
does open fire something Is sure to
drop. In the last Congress Gen. Gros-
venor was indulging in his usual daily
saunter over the plaza of animadver-
sion. when he amused himself by shy
ing brick at the military record OF
Col. William J. Bryan. It whizzed
past the ear of the Nebraska Judge. He
made reply that winged the Ohio
statesman. Clad In lucid phraseology
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

their collegiate associates. and inau'-'
In the same dreams Of political '''
vancement.
Amos J. Cumming
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

The Modern Fable of the One Who Got
What Was Coming to Him and
Then Some.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

Mr.. and Mra. John y. snyder
hYe near Parkernhurg. w. Fa"
been married only fwenfy-one y.
buf have eighteen children. f.fH
ing fnina. and uil ~ them ptlns
nnf vfn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

Probable cause-Mr. COP H''
How the girls did flock arouna
~ Miss Whites reception.
sharpe-"rhe ldea' Then yo1 ~
lhe only young man there
philadelphia Press
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

the Blood and crculates through the system every
joint membrane, tissue and is saturated with
these corrosive irritating acids when exposure to cold
and damp spell of indigestion will bring fierce
attack that almost takes the breath by its suddenness
and severity The parts affected become nfamed and
swollen, and every movement is attended with pains
that like knife into the tender flesh and
After Rheumatism becomes chronic there is al
ways soreness and weakness of the back and dull
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23
REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF.

Mr.. VIM. L. Hill, OF Winston, N. O.. at ors
time a travelling salesman and well know
in North and South Carolina and Virginia
says: Two years ago my blood was in
wretched condition, and in addition to other
bodily ailments I suffered severely from
rheumatism. After repeated failures to
secure relief from the use of other remedies
The rheumatic pains left and my general
health was built up well. I have the
highest opinion of 8. 8. s. for it is the onIv
medicine that did me any good"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-23

ism 70 take hendish delight in torturing its
victims. No mode Of punishment invented by man
bodily suffering, such deep racng palms. as this pess
disease Rheumatism leaves in its trail distorted muscles
crooked and misshapen joints and limbs and the intense
pain and agony endured is reflected the haggard and
furrowed countenance of the sufferer Rheumatism makes
grow old and decrepd before time and 1nanv an
in the full vigor of manhood has been srdden1n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-21

New spring and summer dress
goods. TFisse Dimity Madras
elolbs, tiaisaia Dimity Mercer
ized Tissue, Czarina Silk, and many
other new weaves at our popular
low prices. Nov Is the time to
buy before fhc new patterns are
picked out. TIE Famous, Jackman
IL LomOn.