davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Practical Temperance Work.

some OF the railroad branches of the Y.
NJ. &. A, arc doing some excellent work in
the furtherpnce of temperance, viz, in the
c7shino of cherts for workmen on nav day.
IN all larC" cities and other manufacturing
districts worlmcn are raid in checks in
stead OF cosh. These checks have to he
% shed. and for this business saloons cater.
feels as il he must tau" drink as thanks
10 tie soloonkeeper. The o; e drink too Of
ten leads 10 a second and th.rd and NOT
infrelnertlv the bulk Of 40 workman's
wages is left in the saloon instead of being
carried hnme.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Decline In Drunkenness.

Cooperation Of the Boston pre--. the
officials of the Boston Elerated Railway.
and the new head OF the Police Board Of
Boston. has materially decreased the
amount of drunkenness in the city, espeei-
ally on SATURDAY. nights. Subur0anitss
cromin1 to Boston now find it far more
difficult to secure transportation home
than they used To. Stringent orders have
been issued to the police and to the mo
tormen and conductors and the cars to re
ss,'ightest degree under the influence OF
liquor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
A Fine Distinction.

Samuel Ellsworth Kiser. the poet.
humorist OF the Chicago Record-Her
aid. recently visited Baltimore In con.
nection with a gathering OF hrmorists
In that city. During his visit he was
asked by one OF the local newspaper
humorists TO write piece Of verse for
his department. Kisor turned TO his
friend with. bland air aad asked;
Poetry. or for publication? New
York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
PAM'S HORN BLASTS.

RUTH may be
eclipsed but 1t never
ceases to shine.
Sourness Is not
solemnity.
Gods promises do
not depend on our
performances.
We drop our bau-
bles when we reach
to grasp a blessing.
1t would be hard
to conduct family
prayers around a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

10 betray q confidence is to make your.
self despicable; many things are aid
among, friends which are not said under a
seal OF secrecy, but are understood 10 be
con,hdentlal, and truly honorable man
ID. Hartley.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Run With Patience.

II is not talent or genius that enables
one to succeed so much as perseverance
We win not by the sudden squirt but oy
keeping persisteltly at it. One may tire
himself more by running mile than by
walking five. If we must run, let Us run
with patience the race that is set before
us.-Un'ted Presbyterian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

80, CONSIDER !, , this Your goodness is OF no
good OF goodness is that you can wran
others inside it; 1t ought to be like biz
cloak that you have on cold night. while
tne shlVerlng person next to you has none
II you don't make use of YOUR goodness
What Is the good of it?-AIrs. Clifford.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
An Ardent r.mpernpr. WORKER,

Witte.. the Russian minister of finance,
is an ardent temperance worker. He is a
teetota'er. and induced the Car to dee
crate the men and women who are tive
most active in TEMPERANCE work. He
makes no secret Of his preference for tee
totalers in the various Offices of the de-
partment he controls
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
The Only Cure.

The on.y cure for Incidence is work.
the only cure for selfshness is sacrifice.
the only cure for unbelief is TO shake oti
the ague OF doubt by doing Christ's bid.
plunge into some dreadful duty before the
chill comes on.-Rutherford. '''N
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

The LIQUOR problem 50 far as the busi-
ness world is concerned is in process OF
natural solution. Railroads. corporations.
business wen have put their ban on the
drink habit. Even the saloorkeeper De
msndi sober man behind the bar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR TOPICS.
August l6--Lessons from Paul: How to Us,
Tact In Dealing with Mem Cor. 0l9.23.

Scripture Verses-Psa. 90:12; Ill:
10; Prov :1.6; Matt. 1916; Rom. 16.
10; Eph. 5:15; 2 Tim. 3:14-17; Jas.
3:13.
Lesson Thoughts.
In dealing with men we must con
slider them and not ourselves. We
must seek their interest, not our pleas.
ure; their needs. not our honor.
The horse that Is roaming at liberty
In the pasture may enjoy himself, but
If he Is to be of any use to the world
he must put his neck into a collar and
submit to rule. So the Christian who
would do good must serve his fellow
man. We must seek, not what We en-
joy most, but what will best serve the
cause of Christ. The noblest freedom
is found in the humblest service.
Selections.
Charles Kingsley talking to the farm.
er of his crops, to the fisherman of his
fish, and to the gardner of his flowers,
that he might win them to the thought
of his heart; Miss Guinness, living
among the London factory-glrls and
working for eight cents a day that she
might lift them up; Mrs. Whittemore,
in her slum dress. visiting the dives of
the city and rescuing the lowest from
their lives of shame; Ralph Wells,
down on the dirty floor of a wretched
attic tenement, fixing a little boys
broken kite, that he might coax the
children to his Sunday school-are
among those who can understand what
Paul meant when he said; "All things
to all men,"
Just as the chameleon takes its col.
or from what rests upon. so the Chris.
tian worker will put himself in har.
mony with the man he is trying to
help.
The fingers of the blind, that at first
are unable to distinguish the raised let.
tiers, acquire with practice a delicacy
of touch-of tact-whereby they can
read as fast, nearly, as If they could
see. Tact comes with practice.
No one can do much good unless he
enters into thorough and heartfelt sym.
pathy with the erring whom he wishes
to save. But it makes all the differ.
ence in the world with what in them
we sympathize. If we sympathize with
the sin, if we love 1t and delight in it,
If We like to join in it, and pacify the
conscience of the sinner by approval,
or smoothing over the sin as very lit.
tie evil. then our sympathy is only a
deadly evil. We strengthen in sin, and
not save from II. But If we sympa.
thize with the consciousness of own
weakness, with the desire to overcome
it, with the struggle in spite OF many
failures, to gain the victory, with the
hope and longing for better things,
then our sympathy is power for good.
Suggested Hymns.
While we pray and while we plead.
Gird on he sword and armor.
Come, Holy Spirit.
o come to the Savior.
Take thou my hand, and lead me.
Ho! Reapers of life's harvest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
charged 10 A,cc.,,.

a recent writer in French magazine
calls attention to the fact that the oikcsai
statistics OF the po.ice court Of Paris show
that 10. several years past there has hren
4 a rspil increase in juvenile eriminaiity-
Even among murderers there il found q
most rni,dren. This increase of juvenile
crime - charged to scohoi. which has keen
SHOWN to act no. directly. but indirectN.
through heredity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

A.eoho. bays 50 important a re,e 4,
tne pvoduc'lof ot insanity and crime. <<pr-
citi', n cites and large toTns. f4at a,
r,eN should nse erers ineaas 70 edueafe
the sny generation IN 10 the danxer a.
seaaus IT. asa A. Le.slage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
ItaIx,a klnu.

The King OF Italy Ia ave feet three
fnches IN hight
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12

Scripture Verses-Psa. 90:12; III:
10; Prov 1:1.6; Matt. 1916 Rom. 16:
10; Eph. SIS; Tim. 3:1417; Jas.
3:13.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Washing the Hair

Many recipes are given for preparing
various shampoos for the hair. Many
writer's recommend an egg shampoo;
others bicarbonate Of soda; still others
dash Of ammonia in the water, although
ammonia and borax are both said to das-
troy the lustre and vitality Of the hair.
II is queer that nobody seems to think OF
soap. yet soap and water are cheaper
than an elaborate shampoo. and nhey do
the work quite as thoroughly. Opinions
differ as TO how often 10 wash the hair.
Some women get along with two or three
times a year. and from tho color OF rho
water I'm which they rinse off their locks
i- Is evident that that is quite often
enough. Others wash their hair once a
week, and claim that that is none too Of
ten. Each must decide for herself. II the
hair remains dry and brittle for week
after the shampoo, it has been robbed OF
too much oil. either from using TOO strong
soap or shampoo fluid, OF else because
II dill not need washing. On the other
hand, oily hair will stand washing oftener.
II the hair is naturally dry It Is a good
idea TO rub a little vaseline into dhe roots
This does not mean that the hair should
be gummed up or slicked over with the
grease, but a wee bit should be taken up
on the fingers and massaged into the
scalp. Sweet oil or almond oil answers the
same purpose.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
SOCIETY AT
THE DANCE
Girls Give Compliment
tary Affair to Men
Mr.. Bringhurst to Give a
Dance for Saturday
Night Class

The dance given by the girls to tho
voung men IN the New-Century Club
building last night was a great success.
The attendance was very large and dane
ing was kept up until an early hour this
morning. Cooks Orchestra. OF Philadel-
phia. furnished the music. At first it was
Intended to give the dance In the club
parIors. but yesterday IL was decided 20
have 4t in the drawing room instead. The
girls giving the dance were Miss Sophie
Williamson, Miss Everett, Miss Pyle and
the Misses Bush. The ohaperones were
Mrs. Jesse Williamson. Mrs. Walter d
Bush. Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson and
Mrs. William n. Barnard.
Both the dancing girls and men ar,
looking forward with pleasure to the sub
scription dance to be given in the Cen
tury Club tomorrow evening by the man
ayers Of THE Home OF Merciful Rest 70
Ineurables. The decorations will be oi
the rustic order and rustic costumes Wi
be worn.
The last dance of the week will be give
at The club by Edward Brnghurst to tn
Saturday night class. The class Is chap
eroned by Mrs. Lewis c. Vandegrift.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Good Curling Fluid

Ounce seed curling fluid is an old favor
lite, and each recurrence Of warm spring
weather sends one or in search OF some
such recipe for keeping ones locks in fun.
Precipitation is death on waves and friz-
zes. To make It place thirty ounce seeds
TO simmer in a pint Of distilled water for
two hours. Strain, add half a gill OF
brandy, half a gill Of alcohol and a tea
spoonful of eau de cologne. Under ordi-
nary circumstances there will be enough
In this formula to last a season, II bottled
and carefully corked. Moisten the hasi
with the fluid instead Of water before us
ing the curling iron or putting 1T up OF
waytng pins.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Dance in Eden Hall

In Eden Han last night members of
the Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso-
ciauon gave q pretty and successful
dance. The hall was tastefully deco
rated with lilies and potted plants, and
Albert's Orchestra provided the music.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and at 11.45 o'clock there was
supper. About 100 couples were pres
ent. Souvenirs We're given 10 the
women present.
The grand march began at S.45
o'clock, and was led by Joseph J. LAWN
and Miss Kathryne II. Garner, in a
series Of pretty and intricate figures.
They We're followed by William II.
Monigle and Miss II. J. McClafferty
James ID. Lewis and Miss Kathryne G.
Garner Joseph II. Rebman and Miss
Cecilia Rebman. Charles A. August and
Miss NJ G. Burke John +. Doto and
Miss NJ. NJ. Mcmahon. Charles Saville
and Miss Louise Holveek. William +.
Donohoe and Miss Catherine Keenan,.
George II. Duffy and Miss A. V. Kopp.
followed by about forty other couples.
The committee was composed OF
Joseph j. LAWN, grand conductor; Will
liam f. Monigle, floor manager; j. d.
Lewis, assistant floor manager; VIII
liam NJ. Hanley, second assistant
Joseph r. Rebman. third assistant;
Charles A. August, John A. Doto and
Charles A. Saville. Reception Commit
tee' William L. Donohoe, chairman;
George w. Duffy, secretary, and Will
liam II. Kane. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
German Library Dance

A large number OF people attended the
annual reception Of tho German Library
Association at German Hall last night.
The affair was a success. The Easter
Monday night bail Of the organization
Is always awaited by those who annually
attend the event and a good time Is as
sured all those who attend.
An elaborate menu was prepared by
Caterer Harry Zimmerman and oovers
were laid for 500 people.
The success OF the AFFAIR was largely
due to the efforts OF the following commit
tee:
Master Of ceremonies, Victor Ullmann,
floor manager. A. Leonard Helss; first rs
sistant floor manager. Frank Houck
second assistant floor manager, Frank J.
Krastel; committee OF arrangements, Paul
steinlxle. president; Albert zuellze score
tary; Fred w. Helss, treasurer; Arthur
CERES, william Welsbrod. Frank IIouck,
a. Leonard Helss. Frank Krastel. Guetave
steinle. George Kalambacher:
Among those present were:
IL. Hirzel. Mrs. Charles Zeizer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rue Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Logan. Miss Lini,
Price, Miss Violetta Hyatt Mrs. Clara
Rerson, Mrs. John Farra, Mr. and Mrs
Calvin McKaig Mr.. and Mrs. r. Green,
eisen. A. Bacher and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Walz, Mrs. Conrad Dover any
daughter; John Linda MISS l.. Yelter
Mrs. 3. Gam, Miss Neitie Mammele. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Neher, Daniel Dohl. Con
rad Heinekampf Edward seidenberg
Karl Flickner, Bernard IleBtz. Ceorg,
Kleitz Albert zuerlSa, J. p. 7. Fuekel
land daughter Miss Schneider John Al
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. Johann Braun Mr.
and Mrs. George Clement. Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Uhlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
lieiss, Frank Houck. Paul Steinke, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gerrs, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Blouth, Hermann Hanf, and wife
Or. and Mrs. William Kleinstuber. Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Hauber, DR.. A. d. Jacob
son, Arthur Elmer. Charles Elmer Adolpl
Boehm, Miss Monaghan, Joseph Woerner
Carl Koenlg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mel
choir, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gradwohl
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Yates, Mr.. an,
Mrs. S. S. Schrade. George Yeager. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Kleitz. Mr.. and Mrs
James Logue, Mr.. and Mrs J. Kuranle
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Erb and daughter
Christ. Bauer, Charles Taylor, an,
daughter, William Wdsbrod, Mr.. an,
Mrs. sJohn Wolfe, Professor Emil Engel
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hamann, Fred
ericl w. Heiss the Misses Eva and Heller
Heiss, Albert snellenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
joseph sehl, Henry Hinger A. Greinner
and the Misses Grelnner John Spoerl
President Of Council Charles Blaine. AT
liorney Sylvester Townsend. Charles Sim
mons
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
BridgeyiIIe

nhNolHl " NAa hANNAAAtA NSh-A-~~s
Bridgeyine. April li.-Miss Molhe Hirone
Of Dover, IS visiting friends In town.
Leon Lonman, OF Wilmington, is tho
guest OF Bridgeville friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Cannon returned on
Saturday from an extended Western trip.
They visited san Francisco. Salt Lake
City. Denver and a number OF other citios.
Mrs. James Ward, OF Cannona, was IN
town this week
oscar Wiley, Calvin Maxwell, Miss Bes-
sic shirk Of Philadelphia; and Miss Graos
Wiley, Of seaford, were Bridgey1lle Wis
itors on Sunday.
Emerson Wuley OF Wilmington was tho
guest OF Mrs. w. IL. Jones' Saturday.
Miss Pauline Gray Miss Bessie Rash,
Clayton Elliott and Leon Cannon, woro
5eaford visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hazel, OF Philadelphia, Is
being entertained by her daughter Mrs
William Cannon.
Mrs. Martha Cannon and Mrs. G.. II.
Galloway and daughter Miss Launa, %
seaford have been Visiting Mns. ID. T..
Ward
| =. Price Jacobs Is sojournang IN Smyrna.
S. p. Wiley, OF seaford. was a Bridge
Vile visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Rose Of Iron Hnl. Who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. T. s. Smith,
has returned home.
Mrs. S. B. Hazzard and Mrs ANN,
Swan. spent Sunday with friends In Fsd.
eralshurg.
James Porter, OF Harrington was In
ltown recently.
Or. II. w. Palmer was Harrington
visitor on Friday.
DR., Frank Palmer. OF Greenwood, was 4,
town yesterday
Mrs Anwood Layton Ia visiting frtend
In Hurlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and daughter. o
sparrows Point were rhe guests OF Nj.
iiauLe Ward a short timo last week.
Leon Lonman and Miss Afollio Harris
wers Georgetown visitors on Sunday AZ
ternoon.
Miss Laura Green and Miss Molly He,y,,
spent Saturday with seoford friends.
Mrs Charles Gnay IL spending n foy
days IN Greenwood.
Mrs. Hester Gray was in seaford SIM
day afternoon.
william cahal. OF Germantown. Pa. 4,
the guest Of his grandmother Mr.. uizs
bath Cahau.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14

When you come TO put your husbands
clothes away
Youth get used Ito being chidden.
And 70 being told they're hidden,
Tho they're ever in the self-same spot.
He viii ask about his clothes
II they're right beneath his nose.
You'n soon learn that he will md them
not.
And the strangest thing about st,
Though now perhaps you'll doubt IT,
It's truth we all are very sad to own
It's how quick he said he spied them
When he had no one to hide them.
In the blissful days when he lived nj
alone.
But let this be no worry.
And il you're I'm a hurry,
Just lay them in THE parlor on a chair
or on the centre table.
You'll soon learn ne is able
To find them quicker there than any
where.
But when a score Of years you're married
And hundred times he's tarried,
You fail to sew a rip or button on hi
clothes.
~ VIII iAoN ASNl 30 llCdI LCaktns
And you'I surely be forgiven,
II for yourself you seek little NOR,
repose
But still we do insist
That we've found the way to bliss,
And the secret we are willing TO impart
Just cook your lord a feast,
Three times a day at least,
For you know the old story Of she heart
But our last and best advice
Will not sound to you so mice,
But be sure that 1t is followed anyway
II by chance YOU should forget 1t,
You will certainly regret 81,
'ris;--Never spoil your husband for
oay' Exchange.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Getting Too PonnIar

Flower hats are dangerously popular
and can now be bought for such COM
paratively low prices as to make them
possible to almost every one. Silk
flowers are greatly used. and even in
the cheapest there are many exceed
ingly attractive ones to be found. The
poppy hat is worn by young and old,
and it might truthfully he said by rich
and poor, but for the moment looks de-
liciously springlike and bTdght. Violet
hats are not so much in demand and
as a rule are much more expensive
and an odd fashion is putting bunch
Of magenta roses at the back-a most
daring combination of coloring and
not so becoming as a bunch of pink oi
yellow roses.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
sociaI and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Richards are
spending a fow days in Georgetown.
Newport Equal Suffrage club viii mest
at Mrs. John A. Cramston's on wednesday
afternoon, Apnl Is, at O'Clock. A report
from tho National American Woman's 3
Suffrage Convention. held az New Or
leans, win be read.
Miss Kate Lewis. Of philadelphia "a
spending few days with her father in
This city.
Miss Mary Meany will return 10
Chester tomorrow after a stay of sew
eral week with her sister Miss Ger
|trude Meany.
+. o. Sellers, general secretary of the
Y. M. c. A., attended a convention OF
Y. NJ c. A. secretaries in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mrs. Ida 3. Ritchie and Amos b
Maxwell were married by the Rev. II
III. Adams. ID. d., at No 1706 Bro0m'
street, on April s.
The Robert Emmett Literary Asso
citation gave q pleasant dance and ne
ception in Turn Hall last night. Tn
hall was prettily decorated, the chic
feature being q large golden harp upo
a green field.
| Miss Christine Fritz viii give a dane
In the New Century Club Building thi
levening.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
ADVICE 10 WIVES

When your husband brings man TO
dinner,
Unless you're an awful sinner,
You will beam on him your very sweet
est smile,
And the emptier the larder
You must just smile all the harder,
Tho your brain is in confusion all the
while.
II you have cold potato
And an onion and tomato.
Recall your cooking lessons for a MN
ute.
There is no need Of despairing,
You viii find yourself preparing
lovely dish with simply nothing IN Il.
And when the dinners ended.
And your guest you have attended
To the dainty little parlor, neat and
clean.
Tho your heart and head are aching
TIL it seems as II they're breaking,
Your face must be all smiling and
serene.
When you get your thoughts collected.
Tell him that guests unexpected
Are the very greatest pleasures meath
the sun.
For each day when you are cooking
In the pots you're always looking
To see there's plenty for an extra one.
And pray the while to heaven
That you may be forgiven
For the little white lies that you've
told that day;
Then weep your solemn little weep
In that lonely silence. long and deep,
no seoS as9ns InoS sc 7snr ssuoo lpuL
his way.
This. another thing we'd mention.
Win need your grave attention,
At least, until your golden wedding day
For the dusting and the baking
You will find small undertaking
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Hosiery and Underwear

Our spring and summer stock is in.
The qualities and makes are depend
able-the kinds you want offered at
very low prices:
Women's and Mems Full Seamless
Black Cotton Hosiery, the 12izc. kind.
Special 3 pairs for ................ .25o.
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Cotton Hose; also, Boys Heavy Cordu-
roy Ribbed School Hosiery, well worth
lec. pair. Our price. too.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Openwork Hos
iery, u exceptionally smart styles: the
best stocking ever offered in this or
any other city M 17c. Our price 12ls
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests. shaped,
spring weight, in high and low neck
short sleeves or sleeveless. trimmed
with silk crochet and silk tape; value
from 10 to 25c. Special at
&C., &c., 10c., 125c., 15o.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
Life of the Sennin

The sequin is merrier than ever and not
the least inclined to take a back seat, nor
Indeed, has Fashion requested 1t TO absent
itself from the front ranks. Over and
over again have the chroniclers OF fashion
declared the smiling little sequin soon 20
be extinct, but they have had TO with
draw their words. 1t cannot be dispensed
with until something arrives ITO take Its
place. And the 1ittle sequin has shown it.
self so vereaMle that one cannot wonder
at Its long triumi.h. It comes in steel, in
silver, dn jet m color moonlight blue. en-
erald green, purple, gray, yellow, etc.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

In "The Smart Set" which Gus Hin
offers for popular approval at the Ly-
ceum Theatre on April 20, q and %.
will be found a new departure in col
ored organizations; that is to say that
the different shades Of color among the
members Of the cast are made. it is
said. to be valuable in effects and
groupings. The ensembles are put to-
gether with an eye to the picturesque,
and various shades and complexions
are harmonized by adroit stage man
agement. This in itself is new and is
an idea OF Mr. Hil's.
Evening journal., 1903-04-14
E. B. Riley.
B. B. RILEY

80 pieces white liberty satin
ribbon, 40, go and 80, best
quality. Regular prices 25c,
29c and 35c a yard, a trifle
damaged, will be sold Wed.
nesday at 19c a yard.
A 25c satin taffeta ribbon
for 15c a yard.
AZ inch plaid ribbon at 15c,
regular price 25c.
Sample towels for Wednes-
day.
Short lengths of woolen
dress goods in black and col
ored will be sold on Wednes.
day at reduced prices.
Nearsilk, lie a yard.