davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Vaudeville in Department Stores

\ Brooklyn husband, who was puzzling
MS brains to account for the fondness
winch his better half suddenly developed
Tor shopping whether or not her purse was
lat, could stand the suspense no longer and
followed her He was not suspicious ex-
actly but he wanted 10 assure himself that
everything was as 1t should be. he saw
his wife get or OF Fulton street. enter a
Big department store and make a nee line
Tor an upper floor.
Visions of secret trysts noated through
nus nus mind and he grew little excited lie
saw the sharer OF his lows ana s5rroyys
enter large enclosed space. and In a mo.
neut ne. TOO was pushing d pair OF por-
u slas aside for peep into the mysterious
The young husband rubbed his eyes
tn9Elhg he was dreaming, when he saw n
tygu thehlrlca stage on which two vaudc-
Viue performers were doing a turn and
~ tTa f,t UNI nuea Win other members
~ ~ tLe Iair sex enjoying the performance.
~ turned away with a sigh OF relief but
iiia i az the ingenuity OF the men who
sbo,r P,rannea ths unique way Of making
The man who devised the scheme nrob-
sSS.S tnolBht that II the men knew that Il
e eSS4w was given In the store they might
OBJECT TO their wives going .sshonnirai''s "a
otten. Signs are displayed in vorftG,,ss ~
LIONS o. the stores directing women Ia the
EpoF where the show Is given b,i+ NOT an
vt .C1'sns WLat IS going on. When the
Wien "TI-.u tesch the floor they see for them
selves and with the curiosity which mo
t taE sex T. credited with possessins. +bev
SON lnd their way Into the "theafep
,ot, is expected that women. instead Of
s,otue 20 Inc matinee will come M mo
store, and. after enjoying the Iiftle sbd wy
WIN make purchased
~, ne Lneater' occupies a large portion Of
WHEN bo@ ra, space, II Is Enclosed with boards
1911 '-i.en Ieaeh the ceiling and has nunerons
eAlts ana entrances. The acoustic nronar.
~ are excellent and the performance can
rs Aeard IA an parts Of the auditori4m NM
III ~, e'ge Is elevated considerably, 80 that
80, eAstges the talent and he follows
eiosely on the lines pursued bv the man
rbsrs@ high class. vaudeville theaters
tset comedians, nerohats and nerfory,. n ss
M uainea animals. A plano furniehes tSs
80 :. There Is no charge FOR admisa,o,
'Aete are notreseryed selts, the motto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
A NEW ROAD FoR TARRYrowN,
Mr. Rockefeller Built a Public Highway I
Avoid a Danger Spot.

Mr. Rockefeller Built Public HIGHWAY r.
Avoid Danger Spot.
New York Herald.
earring shat some person MIGHT loss ~
NE by driving INTO an artificial laSe AZ .
3ad curve In the public road on his piare
SpNl ~ Rockefeller has spent thousanIs AZ
uol!aFS 10 Oulid a new road with n strnia9 +
course ne offered IL to the board an TVS.
ices or tle village Of North Tarryfo,,,n
ana u was accepted. Wv a.
A2e new road connects North Tarrv+o,,,
Win focanueo Hills. The village trustees
OF North Iarrytown have treated H.
hockereiler with consideration, and he Gas
s.Nsh 10 me village the dement's OF roads
"x yI-S e9sl MN many thousands
when Mr.. Rockefeller came Ia pooar+, -.
HIS, Bedford road then the nublic bttL
way, ran near his country seat. ana avs.
" through his property. He wanted ~
Niose ~ and In return offered 20 buiia a
tnHcaQe mlle1 road about one mile nr~tb
Inc Bedford road was q big expens.a - ~ ~,
NAleee, ana was always In 4 CONDITION ~
bhrepair. Mr. Rockefeuer's Offer yrng a.. -
cepted ana az cost OF $4,000 he huiit ~.
new road ana kept II IN repair without nne
cent charge 70 the village.
Then Mr.. Rockefeller built an ort,scto,
axe but Il WAS at a bad curve in fhe MI
nc road Near by Mr. Roekefeller ba6
hIanted large number OF cedar re-
This made the spot very dark AZ nieh, ~;
M Rockefeller realized Il. Rsther tSnr
take the risk OF an accident. he orderet - 80
superintendent 10 build q new roa1 anS
work was begun last summer '
me new road Is almost straight ana +ha
instance 70 the Pocantlco Hills Is lCsOO fse4
people ''A me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

70 feel affection either In very high or very
low temperatures
Those who are seriously affected with the
b'ues' ought TO know that lowering
weather preceding storm when the air
Is muggy makes them more respondent and
that at such times suicides greatly increase.
more restleasj hens 81 on the fence and
OIL thcir feathers; the eat IS morose and
cross; IL rs difficult 10 maintain order In
the schools and In the army; commercial
travellers make poor sales and the world OF
man is all out OF Joint
Whoever has careful calculations 70
make should not undertake them on such
days Or II made should be laid away and
reviewed wheu the opposite Kind of wealth
.er comes IN.
Dreams have pushed the human race all
through historic ages. some OF the phases
Of those sleep wanderings may be account
ed for By the variations In the weather.
suee the earlist ages strange some.
wharf IN some way connected with the
uind has been recognized and ga later
years Inns heen called mesmerism byp-
notisn, spiritualism and by other names
IN all the ages past y has been Recognized
that this strange affection Of the mind hSs
greater force when the mind IS passive
and never Is Il more passive than In sleep
The purpose OF this article IS TO Impress
my readers with me ioea tnat tae state
OF the weather has much 70 DO WITH their
dreams and II they will compare weather
notes with dream notes they will be sur
pused at the Condolences.
OF rourse this VIII not so readily apply
TO dyspeptic nor one who Is preparing 10
become such by sorging the stomach Just
before retiring
weather charts and other special notices
We're sent ont about January 10 20 The e.
feet that Tow temperatures would reach
meridian 80 about January 20 The fore
cast rcoved 20 he almost perfect
The Smithsonian Institute huilded better
than the people knew when X established
weather observations IN many parts OF the
country away hack IN the cary SOS Wis.
dom directs MS on lines that are Cor the
hest and that Institution did another wise
thing when. IN lSI8A Il gathered all these
records In detail and bound them In manu-.
serint TO preserve them for future use The
wise heads OF the SmithsoSisp evidently
believed that these records wouid he the
means through whirh long range weather
forecasts would sometimes be made, but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
being first come nrst served poI -
are always occupied
Monotoun
Carolyn Wells in Judge.

Monotouys
Carolyn Wells in Judge
Fate met a discontinued maA an
why are you discontentedr AS ny. I \
"Aiasw said the man. my y. II
1nonotonous. / desire a change o
place."
"T,hat Is impossible" said Eate ,.r.,
Nay" said tue man, 'it Is ~ iS snd I "
to transport me to q nlslAli' ''0-'N
ferent era"
Choose" said Fate.
The mans eyes sparkleoel;, au4ng d
II choose" 6e replied, Rome 0A
Augustan age" ,,,,+ ere long ~
his wish was granted, ~
found him again disconsoila.ssp;,, asked Fls
why are you discontenseV 81 uonbIa
.Alasl' he said, my NE y ~ spd pFss
ous. desire a change OF uu'
Choose" said Fate -. ElisEhebA
Il choose England AZ -
age" said the man - are lc1g II
His wish was granted, ~
found him again disconsoi.as.Ss;sr asked ~,
"W-hy are YOU discontentee.v ne d
"klgsi'' said the man, ~. ~ tine y
monotonous / desire onAAS' =
"Foolr said Fate, Lave here "a
discovered that one Is al"AS
Is always nowT'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
FUN WITH THE "oAPrAINs. {"

The club led up easily to Mr.. Morgan. 1t
had lot OF fun with Senator Hanna who
was spoken Of as having lost the key TO the
back door OF the White Housei with Senator
German. who is also great favorite with
the club and who has never missed an an.
nusl dinner; with Sir Micnael Herbert, with
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford aud great
many others.
Shafts began to fly at the heads OF the
captains Of industry when the president
Of the club was inaugurated Ferdinand and
Isabella appeared on the throne Of Spain,
and Columbus was brought Ia to give an ac.
count OF his wanderings and discoveries. lie
was asked by the queen what he had done
with the money raised by knocking" her
diamonds He replied, IN fear and trem
bling. thar he had dropped II all IN United
States steal" he announced that he had
discovered trust during his wandepng,
which was bunch OF money entirely sur
renrded by water" ard an arbitration,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

New York Herald Washington Correspond
ence.
SAY. Hannn. had the time of my life
last night"
"BegInnins to like newspaper men at
lastY'
Mr.. Morgan hesitated a moment. and
then replied: 81 can say that Ike news
paper men quite as much as they Ike me-
but IT all the dinners ever sat down to,
the Gridiron club dinner last night takes
the palm, +"
"You remind me Of parrot that once
learned 10 talk the morning after nre,
mems dinner at Akron, Ohio All he learned
was, oh, mamma, mamma, what O time
Se had! Say pop--ha, IN, hal"
This part OF a conversation that took
place about 10 O'Clock this morning when
J. Plerpont Morgan and Senator Hanna
Of Ohio, two Of the subjects Of much OK
The mockery ana Jest that prevailed at the
5ridron club dinner last night, met at
The breakfast table In the Arlington hotel.
Mr. Morgan had been the feature OF the
dinner He was probably right In saying
Il was the most remarkable dinner he had
ever attended He accepted the Invitation
several weeks ago, when the Grldlrun clGp
decided to maize its annual dinner feast
q the captains OF industry.
40 INSPECTORS OF DIGNITY.
The Gridiron club, which is composed Of
"aSI'ns'on ne "sPApeI eo''es pou'elsS' an .t
ans entertained every president "ho has
boon in the White House during nearly
,v.er+v vs,rs oly,avs n,,ras ,reat aature
$50 a, -.
oI us annual dinner Inc members are Nv
respectors OF dignity. Every man who at
,snds ,,s dinners ayep ,ba Drrsldont kpowa
a.
perfectly wei lnat the humorous sue oI MS
character will be portrayed In one way or
T.,
1t is al! very good sport TX Is given IN
f.I and received !a fun. II IS not on
record that any man who has been lam
pooucI by the club has taken exception TO
the freedom with which a-s personality mas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
sLIcKEsT or ALL.

Senator Hanna, as June, was dressed as
circus clown leading the G. o. p. elephant,
astride which sat President Roosevelt. Sen
ntor Hanna marched to this music;
The slickest man In all the show,
Marcus A. Hanna stands.
He says no word; he has, you know.
An elephant on his hands
George H. Daniels OF the New York Cen
trial railroad, figured as Daniel In the Hons
den. And this was the remark made by the
Gridiron poet,
Daniels IN the lions Den;
The Hons as tame as spaniels,
Daniel doesn't care for them,
And they don't ask pass OF Daniels.
STR Michael Herbert the British amhas-
sador, WIS October. And the Grdironers
had this to say about King Edwards repre-
sentative at Washington;
Here's 20 YOU good Sir Michael,
A briton, sound and true,
Our greetings to King Edward.
And welcome warm to you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

which was "a conference FOR keeping coal
az 500 a ton"
What was regarded as the hit OF the
evening. however, occurred about the mid
die Of the dinner, when bucket shop was
opened at the lower end Of the room, ana a
member Of the club. acting as O brokers'
clerk, at once began business. The office
had q ticker and a telephone. The bucket
shop was supposed 10 be In New York, and
It Hid the sign, up. J. Morgan, Busters
and Boosters
Members Of the club sedately walked IN
and took their seats They were the Gus
toners. one member appeared as Mrs
Hetty Green and another as the typewriter
girl ~ the office There were talks be
tween the manager, clerk and senators IN
Washington. Senator Elsins seemed Will.
ing To give information MS 10 why sugar
was going mp. He explained that Senator
Quay had gone OF and bought without
orders
Suddenly tho customers noticed stocks
were rapidly going down. The typewriter
girl looked into tho inner Office and an.
nounced that 'thc old man was asleep
He was awakened and gave orders for
stocks IN he put up roulette wheel
which had been rugged against side OF
the loou was whirled BY one OF the clerks
and stocks Jumped twenty points,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
ETERNAL LIGHT.

SLOWLY. by Gods hand r anlinlid,
BoWA az. slol garkness. o, howy, ~"
n M The we Working Of His VIII
Mighty Spirit, ever nigh,
~ " On ne as silently, .,shsA
Snow Set m me heavens eternal
Living stars to view Be ps y ItihcuslE
- ths bonndiess realms q
FiaH,a az like those upper n''
Let them break upon P 0i1a shI
Let Them shine serene M.
Ana with light my , esins = III ~ Tufr ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
" VIM gave V % youF
'Chnuugey Depew. "

'Chnuncey Depew."
Don't play IT,, warned another member,
"for II IL was worth anything Chnuncey
Wouldn't have given It away.
Then tNls dialogue occurred;
''lhc rhing that worries the old man Is
What we had better do about president
OF tho board Of uldermenF
No, prtsi0Cnt 81 the United States.
oh, I thought 1t was something I'M
pcrtaut.
Wei it is important, If the old man is
anxious about II 90
The scene ended with the appearance
OF the club member mpersouating Uetty
Green, who was Ia q state OF mind over
q cent which she had lost on the day be-
fore.
The club also played a travesty on Dr..
Wiley and his bOrax experiments by pre-
seut!nE few original borgx men, including
Representative Cannon, senator DepeW,
Representative NeWlauds. George H. Dan
icls. Senator DolllyeT, Senator Fairbanks,
Senator Beverage and Representative Lit
tleueld,
These guests were formed Into class In
front OF the other diners and then the re-
suit Of the boraX treatment was made
known by means OF several remarkable IN.
suumeuts handled by the club memBers.
Behind each member Of the class was dis.
played an amusing cartoon, which vlyidly
portrayed the effect OF boraI ON the human
mind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
.VH2I1HN2NHNNAN N1NSN10SN1Q1Q1QHG19o9o9

thirty years they laid untouched BY me.
teorologists. So far as I know / am the
only meteorological in the world who rsas
Old records, l thoroughly believe mar we
must, In meteorology as In other things
Judge t1e future by the past, Nnd I viii 10
tSVeryL9 lng can to arouse an Interest In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
AS .N1R- nooIEY."

After stoofe had gone up to prodigious
height one Of the customers advanced 20
the front ana entertained the audience
with o song to the air Of ''lr. Doolcy,
This Is the song
There Is man who's known to ALL man
Of great renown,
man whose name Is on the lips OF every
one IN town,
You read about him every day, his name
you've heard, no doubt;
And 81 he even sneezes. they will get an
extra out.
For Mr. Morgan. for Mr. Morgan,
Tho greatest man the country ever knew.
Quite Diplomatic and democratic,
Is Mr.. Morgan--organ--o rgan--o--o--oN
He made a million dollars in every kind
lie took Ills friends along with him, the
others had 20 bust.
lie bought his railroads in Il bunch, he
d,d, So help me Bob
Now Mr.. Morgan turned trick twas
hardly on the square
lie cOruerrd Roosoyclts favorte game, IN
Guiding "Coonl' and bear.
The president may bust my trust, III
have To bow % fate.
But when II comes To- hunting he viii havo
20 urbItrate.
when congress makes its little law, no
trust8 VIII be alive.
For coolll be 20 cents ton, stecls rails
DO y,
with the water squeezed from all the
stocks, with the forests full Of bear.
The millennium wi,l be at hand and all the
people swear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
BY FOSTER.

Copyrighted, 1903, by W. L FosterD
ST. Joseph, Mo, February Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross con.
tinent February 10 TO IA, warm wave o
TO 18, cool wave - to 16
Next disturbance viii reach Pacs6c coast
about February To- cross west Of Rockies
by close OF l6, great central valleys II to
10, Eastern States 90
| expect this storm wave TO cross the
continent far 20 nowhward with probably
a second center passing over the gulf
States, the two coming together IN the New
england states about February n, forming
u severe storm tbnt win make rough wealth
er on the Atlantic steamship route.
Warm wave VIII cross west OF Rockies
about February Is, great central valleys IL
Eastern states 10 Cool wave will cross
west Of Rockies about February rs, great
central valleys 20, Eastern States -
This cool wave IS not expected 10 be Sc
we're, IL VIII keep wen 10 the north, passing
over the great lakes and Eastern Canada
The disturbance mentioned above cover
Ing about one week. including the warmest
part OF February aud the severest storms
OF the month.
The cheyenne CyyoO Leader recently
said: Again is Prof, Foster yindicated as
a weather prophet lie promised US a cold
wave this week, with snow. aud We got It,
The Cheyenne Ice company banked So alb
solutely on his predictions that they made
all their arrangements for cutting Ice next
Monday"
Following date Of this bulletin cold
wave VIII come down the Missouri and pro.
cecd SLOWLY eastward.
Temperature OF week ending February l6
will average above and rainfall below nor.
NAL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

smithyille, Texas. February 4.AMr n
y. lie Master a prominent MERCHANT Of
McDad9. and Miss Annie Shearin wore
united IN marriage here this afternoon at
4 o'clock, Rev. Y. J. Bradley officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Fosters Local Eorsoarts.

Neather changes noted below will oec,r-
dates given below: = u" OF
February S-Ccld
February 9-Cold
February 1o-ModeratinR.
February l1-Warrner.
February 12-ThreatenIne
February 1S-Variable.
February 14-Cooler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
MR.. STONES "HoLLow."

During the episode hollow was discoy.
cred IN the head OF senator-clect w. ].
Stone OF Missouri. An explanation was at
once demanded.
That" said the manipulation Of the in
strument, is whore the bump OF 10 to /
used 10 be"
as the alleged thoughts OF each of the
subjects were revealed In q loud tone OF
voice to the guests at the inner table there
WAS much merrimenL
There were many other features, includ.
ing the appearance OF one OF the club mem
bers disguised as n lump Of coal lie was
surrounded by a chorus, who sang Appro-
prlatc music, as for instance:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
INDIFFERENT TO CRowNg

February had been reserved for Nlr. Nor
gan, who was depicted with foreign poten-
tGtes kneeling around him, each offering
his crown to the great American hnancior.
This verse accompanied Mr., Morgans pic
ture:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Gridiron Gave Mr.. Morgan
Greatest Time of His Life

Wasbington's Famous Club Had Lot of Fun with
the Financier and Gave Him the Most Remarkable
Dinner. lie Ever Enjoyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
HOUSTON DAILY POST. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1908

Sole agents for Redeem Cor
sets. Also agents for Warmers
Rustproof Corsets, w. b., ].
d. and ?. ID. CorsetS.
BUY YOUR NEXT CORSET HERE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
BY Mr. Morgan, etc.
M. DEPEW,s or1p .

-IIL- NLT " " III-
The conversation OF the crowd IN Mr.
Moggnn's office was interesting
Say said one, 81 got bully tip las
night"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Senator German was accorded March. lie
was mounted on q democratic donkey, with
a 0uge- and smile both pointed ia the die
recuon OF the capitol and this is what the
calendar said about Senator German;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
NwO CARPET RAnnpRs.

The Offending members were dragged TO
the center OF the room aud charged with
being carpet baggers who were trying TO
direct Southern a1airs. They were known
as u. Clarsson OIL. leader OF the qny
Whites and ~ Pritchard Miller, leader
OF the black and tans A sheriff rescued
the men from the mob, after Colonel Henry
watterson and MIR, Clark Russell. Imper.
sonRted by leading members OF the club
had advocated their death by incendiary
speeches, BY giving the Grldlron club IA
surety they were released on the promise
70 go linked through life.
Much 70 the surprise OF Secretary Cor.
telyon, who was one OF the guests. MS we'll
known colored messenger Arthur simmons
appeared and 90 him the baby memhers'i
Of the club were bound by broad siik rib
bons OF black and white, the club coIors
The president OF the club then announced
that places had been prepared at the table
Tor the club members, but that their conn
panions would have 70 be cared for on the
ether side OF Lafayette square, IN the White
House.
When the dinner was concluded Mr. Nor.
gan expressed hlnlself rs very much pleased
With the entertainment and for a LONG
time listened 10 stories OF good things fbaf
had hoen done at previous dinners. Tia
VIII possibly be frequent guest In the
future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

A. ]. Cassatt, president Of tho Pennsyi-
vania railroad. figured under April. He
was depicted as placing an elaborate union
station at the center 81 conyerging railroad
lines The verse read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
John Mitchell played the drum.
The railroad played the same old game
And the price was twelve per ton, per tor
And the price was twelve per ton.

In view OF the Jesta which had been made
at the expense Of the captains Of Industry
ana Representatives Of trusta, combinations
OF capital ana "octOpusCs or "octopl" as
they say IN Boston-the president OF the
club called upon Senator Depew TO make a
defense OF these distinguished culprlts, and
the senator did no IN his happicst vein
The union OF the lilly whites" aud 'black
and tans' was Effected by the Initiation
Into the club OF j. X Obi OF Atlanta and
], P. Miller OF Baltimore, the two baby
members OF the club. White quietly eat
Ing their dinner these men were set upon
by a mob OK angry Northern and Southern
editors, carrying ropes and tutoring the
widest threats OF torture and hanging.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Arthur Pue, Arthur Pue,

What In the worlds the matter with yon?
We heard OF you downed
Unse1ted. uncrowncd
And now you are back with the gridiron
crew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

There was a good man called Cassatt
Who never knew where he was Mt,
TIL he promised station that beat all
creation
And then he remarked Island Pat"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Sole agents for Elite c,lo,.- 4
Fitting underskirts. Agent,
for til c Renowned Po
Stockings for boys and eirls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Clement 4, Nrlscom, presldent OF the Inc
ternational Steamship combination, up
peared as May and was dressed In a sailor
splt Mr.. Griscom was trimmed up iu this
style;
Little 30 Pips has lost his ships
And doesn't know whore TO ind them,
Let them alone ana they win come home
with a subsidy behind them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

All Ladies' Coats at half price.
All Misses Coats at half price
All Trimmed Hats at half price.
All Walking Hats at half price.
All Fur Scarfs at half price.
All Silk Neck Rufus at half price
All Wooden Waists at half price
All SILK Waists at half price
All Children's Refers at half price
Twenty-Five cent discount on all Blankets
Twenty-Five per cent discount on all Comfortora
Twenty-Five cent discount on Ladies' and Chidrens
Knit Underwear.