davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07


, IN n sort OF discredft.
n is rather more than marvellous that
such an attempt 10 dIscredit the wonder
fu performances OF the past season
shouh he made. number Of men have
been working for the past week to either
have the records dsa flowed or designated
as to the manner In which they were
made.
The National Trotting association re-
serves the question as TO the proper
classification OF the time performances
made under unusual conditions over its
tracks and declines TO pass such perform
ences up 10 the American Trotting Reggie
tsr association. without an exception; but
recommend that the reserve question be
taken up by the board provided for In sec
zion II OF rule IS. and disposed Of"
Rule g. section IL, reads:
THE presidents OF the National Trot-
ting association, the American Trotting
essocis ton and the American Trotting
Register association shall constitute A
board TO determine the validity Of ell
records disputed by the American Trot-
tjng Register association"
THIS leaves the question open for dis
e,s.ion another month and in that time
1t will be well threshcd over: Public agi-
tRtion will do little harm and may give
the mossbacks a grain OF satisfaction. In
the end II will be found that this Is an
age OF progression and that the l:bsIe OF
Lou Dillon and the 1864 of Dan Patch,
viii go down on the official records as
tho present champions of their gait.
To ask the american Register associa-
ton TO classify records made behind pace
ts unreasonable Everyone who has oc-
caeion 10 use the Year Book. or who cares
anything about championship records,
knows under what conditions the fast
miles OF 1905 were made.
The Year Book OF 1892 does not mention
the fact that the marked reduction in the
records for that year were due TO the ad-
vent OF the low wheel rubber-tir sulky.
The present system Of starring perform
anceS against time should continue, and
the records made this year allowed to
stand the same az those OF the modern
sulky. Speed Is the cry, the ability 10
cover the ground rapidly, and horse
shouid he given full credit for what he
does.
n the records made behind pace are
TO he separated from those made under
the old conditions. why not put a foot
note under Billy Buch's record saying
This mark OF 2:07i4 was made with new
two-bar shoe" and under Lou Dillon
might he said "She was not handicapped
by a chack rein and was driven i'm pa
tent bit, with the cheek prongs upside
down, something Nancy Hanks. Alix,
Maud and the other champions did not
have" Then the condition OF the tracks
ought 10 be stated. Memphis records
should not be allowed to stand on an
equal footing with those made over the
slower tracks.
Seriously, there is no valid reason why
the present records OF the kings and
queens should not be allowed. and IL is
hardly possible that the coming Year
Book will make any distinction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
BOXING.

on Wednesday night IN Philadelphia
Jimmy Briggs OF Chelsea and Sammy
Smith met for the second time. Their
tional incidents, and at the conclusion
OF the six rounds the winner was still in
doubt This time the Chelses lad says
he will leave no question in the minds
OF the Quskers as to which Is the better
boxer.
Sandy Ferguson will know after Fri
day night whether he is In line TO chal-
lenge Jim Jeffries. Sandy meets Jack
Johnson in San Francisco Friday. and
the bout Is scheduled to go 20 rounds.
As they have met twice before. each
should be fairly familiar with the others
style OF attack and defence, and the
longer Journeys should enable one or
the other to win decisivsly.
Benny Yanger's ability will be better
understood sfter his meeting with
Hughey Murphy at Chicago tomorrow
night Johnny Mack and Murphy start
ed for Chicago Saturday night.
The bouts this week will be as follows:
MONDAY
Patsy Kelleher Of Roxbury vs.. Kid
OIOnnOr OF Cambridge, john Jd. vi
Roxbuiy va. Billy Fenton OF Roxbury,
John T.. Butter OF Lynn VS.. Fred vsnuch
of Canada, and Young Donahue OF Rox-
bury va. Austin Rice OF New London,
Tammsny A. G..
Eddie Kennedy VS.. Null Bowser. Pitts
burg.
TUESDAY.
Kid Pantz We. Matty Baldwin Jack
Summers Of Philadelphia vs.. Alex Ed
munds. Biddeford. and Joe Cans. cham
pion lightweight OF the world, VS. Sam
Lansford. Criterion A. C.
Hughey Murphy VS. Benny Yanger,
Chicago.
Tommy White VS. Eddie spragus. Pc
oria, III.
Charley McKeever VS. Tony csponi
Minneapolis.
Toby Irwin VS.. Billy Otis. San Fran
cisco.
WEDNESDAY.
Tommy English of Philadelphia VS..
Kid Tirrell. Albert Dixon VS. Frank CHS
holm, and Jimmy Gardner OF Lowell VS..
Jimmy Kelly OF New York, Central a. c.
Jimmy Briggs vs. Sammy Smith. Phil
sdephia.
THURSDAY
Lewey Apolen vs.. Young Steward,
Tom Mcleod VS.. Harry Belcher and Jack
gerald OF Baltimore, Alston A. G..
Harry Smelling vs. Pat OGrady. Que
bee.
Eddie Lenny VS. George Decker and
Kid Williams VS.. Sam Bolen, Lancaster,
Pa.
Lancaster Kid Va. Kid Carter. East
Pittsburg.
Gus Bezenah We. Young Jamison,
Louisville.
FRIDAY
Young Ahern vs.. Kid Cramer Young
Cahil vs.. Ralph Kelly and John f.. But
Ter va. Shadow Morris. Lenox A. G.
Sandy Ferguson VS.. Jack Johnson. San
Francisco.
Jack 'OKeefe vs. Gus Gardner and
Dusty Miller VS.. Tommy Scully, Grand
Rapids. Mich
SATURDAY.
Fred Sidney VS.. Blink McCloskey and
two prelimlraries. Central A. G.
Johnny Sheehan VS.. Johnny Powers.
Eddie Carr VS.. Lem Macarthur, Kid Pantz
vs.. Frank Adams Billy Ryan vs. Matty
Baldwin and Jack Flanagan VS. Mosey
King. Boston Athletic association.
Terry McGovern OF Tim Callahan va.
Chick Tucker. Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
BOWLING.

During the past week there have been
some changes and S6stponements OF the
games on in the several leagues OF bowl
ers so that there will very likely be some
changes also In the makeup OF the sched-
uies for the coming week for the next
two three weeks.
In the Inter-Club league. the Elmwood
team now fills the leading place. and IL
has now been decided to begin the series
Of the Inter Club league on Wednesday,
Dec 16 SIX teams are in the league,
xAile- the schedule will last ten weeks.
In the New England league the Peck
Street five still retains the leading posi-
tion In the series OF the New England
league. The Riverpoint team is still three
Sames behind The pace set by the mem
bers OF the league is now very fast In
tho City league the Broad streets and the
Potter avenue teams are now tied for the
leading positions.
INTER-CIUB DUCK PIN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
First Week-W ednesday, Dec. 16 Edge
wood VS. Brown, West Side vs. Elmwood
No. l. E,lmwood No. 9 VS. Pocasset.
Second Week--wednesday, Dec. 10
Elmwood No. I. Va. Edgewood. Brown Va.
Elmuood No. 2. Pocssset Va. West Side.
Third week-wedn Jan. s-Edge-
Nc0O VI. NFSI Clbfs t'Ndrc'N - ''iVN'f
Elmwood No 2 VS.. Elmwood No. !.
Fourth Week-Wednesday. Jan. 1S-
Ydgewood We. Pocasset. Elmwood No.
vs. Brown. West Side VS.. Elmwood No. ?.
fifth week--wednesdsy. Jan. 2o-Elm-
wood No ? vs. Edgewood. Brown VS.. West
side, Pocasset vs. Elmwood No. ].
Sixth Week--Wednesdsy Jan 2I-Rrown
vs. Edeewood. Pocasset vs. Elmwood, NO.
VS. Brown West Side vs. Poca.set.
Seventh Wednesday, Feb a.
Edsewood va. Elmwood No. !, Elmwood
No. VS. Brown. West Side vs. Pocas-
set
Eighth week--W esday, Feb. lowest
Side VS.. Elmwood. Brown va Pocasset,
Elmwood No. 1 VS.. Elmwood No. ..
Ninth Week-Wednesday. Feb. 17-Po-
casset VS.. Edgewood, Brown VS.. Elmwood
No. i. Elmwood No We. West Side.
Tenth Weeis--W Wednesday, Feb. 24-Edge-
wood VS.. Elmwood No 2. West Side VS..
Brown. Elmwood No. W.. Pocasset.
The standing of the teams follows:
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
ELMwooD CLUR DUCK PINS.

Highest single string -Payton ia4 High
est three airing totsls-Ma cdonsId 3f. @.
F. Smith s0' Highest team strins--No. 4
team 40. Highest team total--No 1
team 134
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Highest single strins-La France. III.
Highest three-string totsl-Whittemorc.
2oe. Highest team string--Kaufman's al.
Highest team total-Downs 1915.
MANUFACTURERs TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
Attempts Being Made 10 Have Racing
Records Oisa|IOWod.
Several Most Interesting Bouts on
Boxing Gard Of Week.

, 321 Highest team string Fall River, 5it
Highest team total-Riverpoint. 1851
r. 7 STATE LEAGUE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Highest single striss-sullivan. New
rcrt iss Hobsn Providence lss Highest
three string total-Burnham. reck street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Highest single string Peck
Street A7 Highest three-string total
Burnhsm. Peck Street 60. Highest team
string--Peck street. sos. Highest team to-
tal--Arctic. 1882
Mr-sTC HALL TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
TOURNAMENT.

Hiehest single trins--McQuiston. 1ls
Highest three-string totai-Swift, DOE
Highest team string--shuitz's. i9o High
est team fotal--Wallace's 1852.
HOPE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.

Highest single string Mccarthy 105
Highest three string total--McCarthy 80
Highest team strings-McKinley 40 SAN
tiago 4sO Highest team totai-Santiago
1913
MANCHESTER UNITY TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
AID BOWLING
BROAD sTr rr TOURNAMENT.

Highest single strins--Henius lis. High
est three-string total-Henius 29s Highest
team string-Magee's 463. Highest team
total-Farnums l2si
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
r TOURNAMENT

Highest single string -Arwuth. ing
Highest three-strinr total--lfawkes ,5s
Highest team -trine-No. team. Ats
Highest team totai.-No. team. i2ss
cAMEs OF THE wEEk.
fnter-club iesTu.-Tussdsy, Dec. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
KNIGHTsvILLE TOURNAMENT

Highest single straightforward. ilt
Highest three string total-Brownell css
Highest team string-No. , team, a.,
Highest team total-No. , team. 1876
CRESCENT TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
OURNAMENT.

Highest single string--Heary. l2e. High
81 three-string total-Heary. 3is. Highest
team strins-Bud OF Hope. ~. Highest
team total-Bud or Hope. 1856
AID BOWLING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.

Highest single string-Carpooty.
Highest three-strirg total-Carpooty, 2
Highest team string-Carpooty's
Highest team total-Csrpooty's l345.
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
TOURNAMENT

Highest single string-Pickering. 3os.
Highest team string-U. Winding Co.,
iss: No. 2 A. r. Works. sse Highest team
totai--U. Winding Co. 1885
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Now that the Year Book OF the Rae
ng association IN about TO be issued
very determined effort is being made 10
have the records OF Lou Dillon, Major
Deimor, Dan Patch. Prince Alert and
others OF the fast breed of horses placed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

Highest single strinE-Sherman 1o7.
Hishest three.strne total Sherman 5S.
Highest team string Mckinley All High
est team, totsl--McKinley 1915
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
MONDAY.

Patsy kelleher Of Roxbury vs.. Kid
OConnor OF Cambridge. John Jay OF
Roxbury va. Billy Fenton Of Roxbury.
John T.. Butler OF Lynn VS.. Fred Vsnuch
of Canada. and Young Donahue OF Rox-
bury Va. Austin Rice OF New London,
A. G..
Eddie Kennedy VS.. Null Bowser, Pitts
burg.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
SAMBURG.
Wad Morris is sick with fever.

Wad Morris is sick with tever.
Oh, say! it is hot weather down
here on the lake.
Wonder why Bob Caldwell does
not come to see the writer?
The Cobbs Chopel people had a
fsh-fry at the lake Saturday night.
Mr.. Richard Wallace died last
Saturday. Uncle Dick was about
so years old. He had been in Obion
county forty-fve years.
The Baptists are holding a grand
revival here, Elder James Bushart
preaching. There have been, up to
the present time, five conversions
and seven additions.
The writer attended two we'd
dings the other Sunday-Mr. Har-
din and Miss Pearl Greavy and Mr..
Ed Morris and Mrs. Mary Gray.
The last one was a unique affair,
the groom being % years old and
the bride 70.
FRITZ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07

Mrs. DR.. T. D. Edwards was the
J. F. F. Clubs delightful hostess
last Wednesday afternoon, begin
ming at 3 o'clock. The pleasure of
the occasion was in behalf of the
honoree, Miss Rankin, who is a
guest of Mrs. Edwards. Progress
sive finch served as amusement
for sixteen ambitious players, and
after an interesting contest vic
tory was achieved by Miss Ella
Whipple, who was awarded a hand
some large potted palm, the conso-
lat1on, a box of candy, falling to
the lot of Miss Elizabeth Gardner.
Refreshments were served of brick
cream and cake in pink and white.
In the hall was a bowl of punch
and on each card table a plate of
chocolate. Among the guests were
Mrs. Hunsaker, St. Louis; Mrs. M.
w. Barney and Miss Rachel Bird,
city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
Real Estate.

w. w. Lettou and wife to H, w.
Miles, 100 acres in No. 4, $4,000.
w. E. Atkins aud wife to M. AL
phin, land in No. II, $4,000.
P. H. Hurt to John Wilder, lot in
Is, 1920.
R. E. Goldsby to T. D. Edwards,
lot in No. Is, $615.
L. S. Parks and wife to D. A.
Edwards, 208 acres in No. Is, So, 500.
W. NJ. Cough and wife to J. T.
Lesley, SO acres in No. 6, $3.50.
]. B. Clayton, to F. E. Quinn, lot
in No. Is, $500.
John B. Collier, ct al. to ]. D.
Klein, interest in land in No. /,
S225.
]. T. Yates to G. w. Kinsey, lot
in No. Is, $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
HARRIS.

DR.. Boaz visited Fulton last Tues
day.
The protracted meeting at Chapel
Hill closed Friday.
The singing at our new church
Sunday afternoon was we'll attended
by the Shady Grove brethren and
sisters.
The many friends of Mrs. G. r.
Holman will rejoice to learn that
her eyesight has been restored.
Misses Kathleen Chambers, of
Fulton, and Bernice Chambers. OF
Martin, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Pearl, this week.
Mrs. George Clark is still quite
sick at her home near Shady Grove.
Thanks to our dear "Uncles" for
their loud hurrahs!
Topsy, l certainly met you at
Bethlehem children's day. Accept
my best wishes for a nice visit while
at Obion.
Mr.. P. H. O., do not agree with
you on the debate question. If they
are conducted in the right spirit
it is the means of many searching
the scriptures.
Old Rusti, can't you help me out
on the debate question? If your re-
ligious faith is as strong as that of
your grandma and sainted mother,
l will count on your assistance.
Uncle Bildad, how are you on the
subject of religion? I judge from
your pure words of advice to Uncle
Andy that you are bordering on
sanctifcation and live IN church
that has strongfaith in much water.
Now, Mr.. Editors am I trespass-
ing when l discuss religious opin-
ions. If not, l would like to ask
some questions next time.
l profess to be a Christian and
love all classes of good people, re-
CARELESS of denomination, but l
have some good neighbors that diff
fer with me along that line, and
would like to gather all the intorma-
ton possible. l frequently meet
with good brothers and sisters that
seem very narrow in their faith.
They seem to think it's just ''us
alone" or me and my wife Betsy
my son John and his wife-just us
four-and no more.
Well, cousins; when are we g. ing
to have another picnic? think the
weather is warm enough now for
cold lunch anywhere IN the shade.
Remember it's our treat next time,
and Sir John Barleycorn can bring
some of those good fruits he talks
so much about, especially strawber-
ries, tor that does sound a little
funny for the first of August
TRUTHSEEKER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
PLEASANT HILL,

Mr.. Herbert Shore left for
Texas Tuesday, where he will
spend several months, seeing the
country and visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Manda McLeskey, of
Dyer, Tenn, spent two days with
Miss Davis Shropshire this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeskey, of
Brownsville, returned home Sat
urday, after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. M. L..
Shropshire, last week.
Mr.. j. N. Bryson and wife from
No. attended church here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Harper, of
Rives, are visiting here and attend
ing services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Caldwell and
son, from Rives, attended church
here Sunday and took dinner with
Mrs. M. l.. Shropshire.
Mr.. Ed. Houser is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Lola Scates is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Calllcott came
home from Newbern Tuesday.
Rev. Boone, from Trenton, is
assisting Rev. Brown in his meet
ing here this week. Come all.
Misses Epperson and Lizzie
Glasgow, accompanied by Rev.
IIovett, attended church here Mon
day.
j. L. Powell and wife spent
Sunday with j. S. Shore and
family.
We are glad to see so many of
the Rives people attending our
services. We appreciate their
presence and help very much and
hope they will come every oppor-
tunity.
T. G. Callicott returned home
from Prescott, Ark, Saturday
night. He reports everything
flourishing.
The many friends of Sam Har-
per, will be glad to hear of the i'm
provement in his health since he
went to Prescott.
A. 3. C.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
SOUTH SIDE.

Miss Kittie Mott Glenn was the
guest of Miss Dautie Pardue last
week.
Mrs. Hub Scott and her beautiful
little children spent Tuesday in
Union City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Love, from near
Fulton, spent several days in South
Side this week,
Miss Mary Ella Harris, of Rives,
spent a few days with the Misses
Catron this week.
Messrs. Tom Amos and Ed Nc
Cork!e, of Moriah, we're the guests
of ]. w. McCorkle Monday.
Miss Alice Butler, of the North
Side, spent Monday night with Mrs.
w. E. Webster.
Miss Lizzie Temple left Saturday
| for Paris. She will also visit Dy-
ersburg and Jackson before she re-
turns.
Grandma Farris is visiting her
son, Mr.. Milford Farris.
Mrs. c. H. Harris has returned to
her at Hickman, after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Maggie Harris.
Mrs. Lou Everett, of Glass, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
James Everett.
Mrs. Sudie Brown, of Obion, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. ]. M.
| Cole.
Mr.. Robert Hutchison, of Mo-
riah, spent Monday night with his
uncle, w. S. Jackson, en- route home
from a pleasant visit to Dawson
Springs.
Topsy and her guests, Miss Cam
ME Cunningham, of Obion, and
Miss Birdie Caruthers, called on
Miss Nora Jackson Tuesday after
noon. They are certainly jolly,
good girls, and seem 10 enjoy life.
Come again, girls.
South Side is looming up. Mr..
Dave Yates, with his steam scraper,
is identifying our streets. Dave is
the right man in the right place.
Thanks to the Mayor and aldermen.
This is something that has long
been needed, and it will be highly
appreciated by the travelling pub
| lie.
No doubt the many friends of The
Commercial are tired reading about
Gypsy travels. Nevertheless, if you
will just be patient, l will give you a
short sketch of my travels since you
last heard from me. Last Sunday
Gypsy and her family drove out, to
the home of Mrs. Ellen Wyley to
see our friend, Mr., Scott Wyley,
who has the fever; was glad to find
him getting along nicely. While
there we met Mrs. Carmack, who
seemed to be a pleasant lady; also
our friend, Mr.. N. B. Pleasant, who
greeted us with a pleasant smile
and hearty handshake. l like to
visit Mrs. Wyley's home, as they
are such elegant people and make
one feel so welcome. From there
we drove out to Beech church, and
there met with host of our friends
who gave us a hearty welcome. We
listened to fine sermon delivered
by that great divine, Rev. Gardner,
of Mckenzie. Two young men
united themselves with the church.
We took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Glover. In company with them
drove to Fremont to the baptizing
and witnessed the death, burial and
resurrection of Mr.. and Mrs. Thea
Terrell and Miss Isbell. BY the
way, we ran up on Cousin Violet,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
Hunyadi Water at Moss
SHADY GROVE.

Mrs. G. w. Clark is on the sick
list.
A considerable number of people
are at the lake fishing this week.
We are glad to report Miss Eva
Hamilton convalescent.
Kirk Hogan was in Hickman last
Monday.
Miss Cordie Cheatham was here
Sunday visiting Miss Ina Wood.
GROD WOLLEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07

whom we were glad to see; also met
Mrs. HELEN, who informe us that
Old Rust1 was sick. We stopped at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell,
where we met Mrs. Ogilvie and a
crowd of old friends, and after an
hours pleasant conversation, we
left for home, having spent one of
the happiest days of our lives.
GYPSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07

If you have been sick, your hair
feels dead, dry and falling off, turn
ing gray, then try the never failing
remedy, the Modern Hair Remover,
at Whites; only so cts; 8-oz bottle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
Farmers Institute.

Ihave been requested by our State
of Agriculture to call
a meeting of our County Institute to
meet at the courthouse in Union
City on Thursday and Friday, Au-
gust q and %, 1908, opening a 9
a. m. each day.
]. H. MCDOWELL,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
Lowney's cano1es at Dahnke's,

Why wear a close crown has
And wonder why my heads so "bare, -
When on it once did grow thick hair ?
Never mind for that"
Just try the "Modern" Hair RenewRr-
Send for this "oil;" you'll find Cure
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-07
AZ
LACE CURTAINS

yds. Lace Curtains IS & SOC val. for. 60c
yds., 81 quality, for. ................. TIC
81 yds., Sl.25 quality, for. ......... Csc
81 yds., $l.75 quality, for............. 125
TOWELS.
20x38 Turkish Towels, pair .......... 15c
21X44 Turkish Towels, pair. zoe
22x46 Crepe Towels, pair. 15c
19x50 Huck Towels, pair. zoe
CRASH SUlTING-124c quality, re-
duced to ....................... SIC
10c quality reduced to.......... ..... &c
SHIRTINGS-50 yds 1Oc Cheviots... SIC
800 yds 12!c Madras. Observation-Disclosures. 10c
300 yds 15c Madras. .......... -. 12tc
HOUSEKEEPING quality ,10-4
brown, former price 224c, now. zoe