davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
s,-,I1 talk AT CAPITOL.

s.rstOr Pettus, Of Alabams, is wear
lair Of eyeglasses he purchased
u 20 Secretary james D. Long has
Lo5. a member Of the Mayhower
eesn .-5snts. He is descended from
iS-T Chiffon, who first set foot On
pIymOutb Rock.
friend met Congressman RUPERT,
Nsw York, and said: Jake, ] came
O 80 from home without any money
80 ,.-ynoruiug. Let me have q couple Of
s-T.-s will you? 1 want to get
&c "Say," observed the con-
80 -,r1sn as he handed over the money,
10 shaves you-PierpOnt Morgan?"
co,oressman Crumpacker, Of Indi-
Tbile in indianapolis recently, Sc
- for one of his constituents posi-
-. IN the flerooms Of the state CAPT.
.J He requested the man to come
At once. The constituent FASTENED
!. Indianapolis. He carried with him
,,tcbeI full Of files Of every variety
,hst a machinist could devise.
senator Hoar heard the other day
nat an old lady in reduced circum-
.tsnees had a fine portrait Of Daniel
webster. The senator, who owns the
I,rgsst and finest collection of Web
.tsTisna in the country, hurried to the
address given and shortly owned the
n,inting. which is from the brush of
chester Harding, well known in art cir
.lss so years ago. He thinks it is one
~ the finest portraits of Webster in
existence.
Secretary Moody was addressing q
meeting in Haverhill, Mass, defending
the administrations Philippine policy.
Growing thirsty in his earnestness, he
reached over, poured out glass of
water and drank it down. Ere long he
felt the necessity for another drink
and reached over TO the table without
lookinp att. His hand came in contact
with the pitcher and, not troubling
about a glass, he raised the pitcher,
drank QetD anu SCA II uOW II az dlus ne
did not realize what he had done un-
Ill he heard the ripple Of laughter
which greeted his action.
When Secretary Moody was under re-
pairs, necessitated by the shake-up he
sustained by jumping from a carriage
in Annapolis, President Roosevelt
called to see him. 1t happened that
new servant answered the door. He
did not know Mr.. Roosevelt, and he
said the secretary was not in. "Oh, he'll
see me-" said the chief magistrate,
gOOd-naturedly. 81 dunno, sah," said
the servant. who is you?" 'The
president" president OBJ what?"
asked the colored man, suspiciousIy.
Just then another servant came to
the door aud Mr.. Roosevelt was allowed
TO enter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
AInnILn,n Great lIountaIn.

The claim of Mount Mckinley, the
eliminating peak Of the Alaskan range,
to be regarded as the loftiest point in
North America, is sustained by the re-
port of an exploring party, made by
one of its members, Mr.. A. H. Brooks.
The party made journey of 500 miles
on foot in Alaska during the season
just passed. Mr.. d. L. Reaburn, the
topographer of the expedition, be-
lieves that the measurements of noun
tain heights which were made have
a probable error not exceeding 100
feet. According to these measure
ments Mount McKinley's elevation def
nitely exceeds 10000 feet; that of
Mount Foraker is 1900 feet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
THOUSANDS OF MILES AWAY.

Cannilbalism has recently increased
in New Guinea in consequence Of the
prolonged drought.
Many cotton mills are now in opera
ton in Bombay, and others viii soon
start. It is said that the whole yarn
supply of India, and a great part Of
that of China and japan, is furnished
by Bombay mills.
In China the down Of the thistle Is
gathered and mixed with raw silk so
ingeniously that even experts are de-
ceived when the fabric is woven. 1t is
also used to stuff cushions as a substi-
tute for eiderdown, and a very good
substitute it makes.
The irrigation works recommended
by the geological survey give interest
to the report on the irrigation works
Of India The net revenue to the gov
eminent was 7.s6 per cent. on an out
lay of S11O.OOO,OOO. The value of the
crops raised on the irrigated area dur
ing the year is estimated at S135. OOO.-
600. a sum in excess of the capital out
lay.
When death from plague has taken
place in a Chinese house il Is not IN
usual for the body to he carried out
and left either in the street OF in a
boat in the harbOT. In Hong Kong
3Os such cases occurred in 1901, and
they to a great extent account for
the annual recurrence of the disease,
as of necessity the houses from which
the bodies came are not disinfected
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
AGE OF CRIGINALITY.
Childreu Begins In the DIFF
ferent Countries.

With reference to New York'sspecial
police court for childish offenders, it is
noteworthy that both British and
American law fix the same age Of Grim
inaIity. In defiance of theology the
legal codes Of all nations regard man
as sinless by birth. Before attaining a
certain age he is regarded as incapable
of crime.
In England and America this age is
seven years, and before this a child
cannot be prosecuted. After his sew
enth birthday a child is accountable
for its deeds, but If under IA the pros
ecution must show that he was acting
with criminal intent. The same age Of
criminaIity is held in Russia and Portu-
gal. In France and Belgium a child
must be eight years old before being
prosecuted. InsItaly and Spain fur
Their year Of grace Is accorded.
In Norway, Greece, Austria, Den
mark, Holland and Switzerland, says
the London Chronicle, the age IL ten.
The little German can play pranks with
impunity until 1e years old, while IN
Sweden no prosecution Is sIlow0d
when the oHendeEisunder i6
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
GOOD WESTERN ENGLIsH.
OnIy Part of the United States That
Gives the 'R" Its Real
Value.

That which the rest of the country
accepts as the standard Of correct pro-
nunciatiOn, though seldom attaining
it, characterizes the speech of the ma
jority Of the people of the west The
west is the only section that does not
badly misuuse R., says Lesie's Weekly.
1t is perhaps incorrect to say the
east and south misuse R. They hardly
use it at all. In the east and many
parts Of the south r is, in effect, an
auxiliary vowel except at the begin
ming of words. 1t merely lengthens the
preceding vowel. Occasionally 1t re-
ceives a distinct vowel sound, that Of
Italian A.
In many parts of the south it is not
heard at all. While the Georgian says
''befoah," his Alabama neighbors say
''befo'," dePosing R from its position
as a vowel, or vowel modifier.
In the west, R is sounded with anap-
Proclamation Of correctness. Yet even
the westerners do not give it its full
value, as do the Irish and Scotch. Their
strong enunciation Of the letter sounds
harsh to US, yet the letter is intended to
be pronounced and its use differenti-
ates words liable to be confused by the
ear.
The Anglo-Saxon seems to be doing
his best to dePose R. Were it not for
the influence Of the Irish and Scotch,
R would not be little more than a writ
ten letter, as silent as initial H in Span
fish.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
FOREIGN FACTS AND FANCIES.

Owing to the increased price of coal
several British boards of guardians
have decided TO give an extra sixpence
weekly to the recipients of outdoor
relief.
France is going to have a new coin,
25 centimes piece, or five cents. II
viii be Of nickel, larger than a franc
but smaller than copper sou, with a
smooth edge.
The oyster scare in England has OBJ
tanned a firm hold in London. The
sales Of oysters at BiIlingsgate have
fallen OF to the extent of many thou
sands Of pounds.
A total Of 2,7O4 conscripts from
Alsace-Lorrsine have failed to join the
eolors, and have been declared out
laws in consequence. All their prop
erty reTerts to the crown.
The imports of the Transvaal for
the hrst ten months Of 1902 as com
pared with 1901 show an extraordi-
nary increase, having developed from
100000 to 9,25O,OOO sterling.
Two milk women were fined at An
ton, in France, for watering their
milk. A local trust was then for 4
and prices were raised so per csnt a
mix strike has resulted. TIE magis
mates who imposed the lines have
been boycotted; they CIR only get
mix by having it bougb' La- them SUI
reptitiously.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Wien. He onnrht Hin.

One day q man was brought before .
Judge for stealing a cheese from .
grocer's door, and the principal wit
ness, a carter, told how he had seen the
man take the cheese and had run up
and held him.
Then you caught him in the nefAri-
Gus act?" said the judge.
''The what, Sir?" said the witness.
"You caught him in the nefarious
act, say" repeated the judge.
"NOt me-" was the reply; 81 caught
him by the scruff Of the neck. Tit
Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
EOVELTTES FOR THE HOME.

large waste paper basket IL in
shape Of an urn and is deep rose
a wise and cOntented looking pig
! metal with a small receptacle set
I ms back is supposed TO hold
Ood IN basketry is a work basket
: ne shape Of an automobile. II Is
green and white and il really 3
Perfect little model.
an odd-looking pin was Epied
long other odd novelties that Is IN
1atlon Of a latch key. It Is not
'.--atltul, but it's odd and inexpen-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
VERMONT wRESTLERs.
No state IN the Union Haa ~uFniHhed
More square-HoId AID side
Hold Good Ones.

when was a boy in Vermont, /"
said Representative Cy. Sulloway, of
New Hampshire, reports the Washing
ton Star, ''it was my ambition and that
of nearly every farmers boy in the
state, as far as knew, to be consid-
cred a champion wrestler. Probably
no state in the union has furnished as
many good square-hold and side-hold
wrestlers as the Green Mountain state.
Most of US boys learned wrestling at
school, the wrestling bouts usually
taking place at recess. Even the
schoolmaster took a hand in the game
and would try his skill against the
larger boys, and If he happened to be
thrown he lost prestige among his
scholars. But it was at town meet
ings that the greatest exhibitions of
skill and strength took place. The
best wrestlers in the townships rallied
at these gatherings, and the people
seemed to take more interest in the
outcome of the bouts than in the re-
suits at the polls. The science of
square-hold and side-hold wrestling
has almost died out in the state now
adays. Boys and young men seem to
fancy football, golf and baseball, but
there are some fine specimens of man.
hood yet in the state, and it takes a
pretty good man TO lay even a modern
Vermonter on his back"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
No Deception.

Beggar-Please, sor, me an me fam
lily are famished for the want Of meat
and drink, an
Jenkins-Cut it out! l gave you a
dime the last time you told me that
story, and you made for the nearest
saloon.
Beggar-True fer We. Twas me that
was famished fur the drink.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
EIeetrIeIty IN Gernany.

In Germany, electricity, among 9TH
er curious results, has reha bilitated the
discarded windmill. At Nereshelm a
windmill supplies power for sc incan-
descent lamps that light large paint
factory. Another in Schleswig-Hol-
stein keeps up a steady current of 80
volts. At Dusseldorf a windmill winds
up a heavy weight. of which the de-
scent works a powerful dynamo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
On the Way.

How does you like de new preach
er?" asked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
very much" answered Miss Miami
Brown. Hes got a good staht. He
knows heap O. words, an jes' as soon
as he gifts 'em arranged in de proper
order he'll hab a mighty fine sermon"
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Cholly Masher Ito the photographer
BE sure and show the collar and eye
glass-and don't forget to give the
cane the correct pose.
MISUNDERSTANDING not. Now,
hold steady. All right It's done,
sir.
Cholly-Done, is it? Are you quite
sure you have taken the best side Of
my head2
Photographer-Quite sure, sir. I
took the outside.-Tit-Bits
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

First Citizen-There is to be big
meeting tonight, great outpouring
Of the masses to devise ways and means
to reform the city government, so that
its affairs may be administered with
strict economy. Come along.
Second Citizen-Um-Pd rather not.
Fact is, ] am after an Office myself
n. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
EncouraHinH.

He watched the love scene enacted on
the stage and shook his head regret
fully.
Il wish I could do it like that" he
said.
There's nothing like trying, Harry"
suggested the girl at his side.
Shortly thereafter they went into
executive sessiOn.-Chicago Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
sun In nnnht.

AdOrer-I know ! am poor, but I will
insure my life for $4,000, which, at
six per cent. interest, will give you
enough to live on comfortably in case
anything should happen to me-"
Miss Flightie (doubtfully)-Do you
think it would be enough to support
another husband?-N. Y. Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

She-This narrow band of gold Ii
very sweet, of course; but you-you
said you intended to bring me a clus-
ter diamond ring.
He-Y-e-s, but afterwsrd it Oc-
CURED to me that such a ring would
hide those lovely dimples in your
fingers.
She Oh, you darling. IN. 7.
Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
UntemDted.

81 am glad to note" said the friend,
that gambling is a vice that has no
temptation for you"
''None whatever" answered Senator
Sorghum. 81 am unable to find any
excuse for a mans risking his money
when there are so many sure things
lying around begging for attention"
Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
one Womam.

There Is one woman, mild and fair,
Discreet and sweet (confound heFD,
Though I'm a manly man, I swear
I'd like TO beat and pound herl
I'd smile to know that cumb'rinE care
Both hand and foot had bound her,
And yet the pains take, and bear,
To coax and get around her!
Because, the sorry truth I'll OWL
She is my sweetheart's chaperon.
TONI Toplcs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

$50 Prof. Armcrook is dead. sup
pose he studied too hard"
mo, the thirst he died of was not for
knowledge"
''Well, at any rate, it was spiritual
over-exertion."-N. Y. Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Henry" said the woman with com
pressed lips, do you remember that
we first met by accident on a railroad? ?"
YES" replied the henpecked man
sadly, railroad accidents always turn
out disastrously."- Chicago Daily
News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Jeweler-The inscription you wish
engraved on the inside Of this ring, I
understand, is ernest to Irene?"
Young Man with embarrassment)-
Yes, that's right. But-er-dOn't cut
the Irene" deep. - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
The Wishing Habit.

Clarence wish had lots Of money.
Uncle Tom-If one could get what he
wished for, 1 think should wish for
common sense, not for money.
Clarence Naturally, everybody
wishes for what he hasn't got.-Tt-
Rita
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Her Innocent Query.

Miss Plumpleigh-Win you take an
order for coal?
Dealer-Wel, we art supplying only
our old customtrs.
Miss Plumpleigh (shyly)-About-
how old do they have to be?-SOmer-
Vile journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

ExtOrtIOn from the InexpeFieneea.
at cost me $1,000 to get my divorce"
said the Boston woman.
"You were swindled," replied the
woman from Chicago.
That's about twice as much as I
ever paid for any Of mine."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
~ Modern Pnrndor

Jaggles-The cost Of living Is in
creasing all the time.
Waggles-Yes, indeed! II the nee
essaries of life keep going up, it won't
be long before Wen have to fall back
on the luxuries.-Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Peanuts.

Teacher-Now, Johnny, can you tell
me how peanuts grow?
Johnny-Why, they don't grow at
all. I've watched the man at the cor
ner make them with a little tin box
lots of times.-N. Y. Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
A BurHt of Candor.

81 suppose you have some scheme for
annihilating the trusts?"
"Great Scott, no." answered Senator
Sorghum, "do you suppose want to
kill the goose that lays the golden
eggs -WashinRton Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

"Can't you hurry bit, Clsrs3 We
must catch the Sawyers and congratu-
late them on their marriage"
There's no use hurrying for that
it's too late to congratulate them, any
how; they've been married a month
TSfa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

wouldn't give two cents for cigar
like thatI" he exclaimed, as he tried for
the fourth time to light one.
But didn't, George" protested his
fearful little wife. II only gave 90
cents for 50 Of them. Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
sfudr IN MnfhenatIea.

Pushquill-I hear that Bounderman
Tilted that rich Skinnerly girl to marry
an artists model.
Inksling-Yes; extraordinary taste
Gave up a fortune Of six figures for q
fortune Of one.-N. z. Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Aunt-SO you don't want to be pres
ident Of the United States?
Little Harold-Nawl A president
might make more money than apirate,
but he don't have half a. much fun
Chicago American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Ena OF Happiness.

eshe-After 30 years eourtship .
couPlehave just married at Leeds, Eng
land.
He-Isn't that too bad, after 50 many
happy years.-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
FruEtrated Reform.

RefOrmer-My boy, if you smoke Gig
arettes you will never grow to be big
man like me.
The Kid-What do I care! Napoleon
was a small man, wasn't he?-Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

n FTea for Better Things.
The roads axe not passable,
Not even Jackassable;
And the people who travel them
Should turn out and gravel them.
Shady Corner CO., Gazette.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Mother-Wfy, Alice, don't you love
your baby brother?
Alice-What's the use? He wouldn't
know it, If 1 did.-Town Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

"He certainly has a remarkable head
on his shoulders"
81 hadn't noticed it."
Hadn't noticed what?"
THAT he hasn't any neck. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Woman.

/ She knows a secret, but viii not plead;
/ Patient I wait the leisure Of her deed;
/ Long ere the evening" done know full well
/ I'll hear the story. for she'u have to tell
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
DeeeItfuI Man.

Nellie said l was his pearl.
Belief guess he wapted to string
you.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-17
A CARD

l want my friends to remember that while am waiting for my new store, which is being erected on the old site, I am not idle. am selecting my stock manufactured, but my orders have been placed and the goods will be ready even before the builders have finished their work. With many thanks for past favors, am,
 Respectfully yours,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-17

Joseph Moriarty, son of John Mori- arty, the undertaken, has bought out Wilson Reed proprietor of the Broad way stables, and will conduct the busi- ness on his own account.
 The board of public safety will meet tonight. It is probable that the board will pass a resolution recon mending that the city pay the sum of $500 a year to the widow of the late Officer Mendelssohn.
 Court Vigilant, No so, F. of A., held an enthusiastic and largely attended meeting in c. A. R. Hall last evening. Chief Ranger John McNulty was elect ed delegate and John Hogan was elect ed alternate from that court to the grand court convention to be held in New Britain in the near future. This court is rapidly gaining a lrage mem bership and is one of the most popular courts in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-17
7 ,E!::' 4

is a drink which is used all over this wide world; it's effect on our system is far more beneficial than all the medicine you could buy in a drug store There are hundreds of thou sands of eminent physicians who claim that tea, yes, and coffee, is one of the very best tonics and stimulants which you can use, provided you get the good quality and have it brewed properly. Of course the trash which you are liable to get at some stores is enough to set your mind against ever drinking another cup of tea or coffee. But you must remem- Der the quality we sell is the nice tasting and health-bracing kind; 1t will not only taste good, but it's after effect will bring happiness which will stay with you as long as you continue using the quality we sell. You may say. how in, the Dickens is it that the kind we sell is better than what the other fellows sell? Well, that's an easy question We know the differ ence in teas and coffees when we are buying and we wfll not buy the cheap stuff at any price; that's good common sense, isn't 1t? You may also say, how is 1t we've been selling the best butter in the city for 2sc per pound all winter? Why, it's because we know our business and the reason our 3Sc coffee is the best in the city Is because we're bound to have it so at
 Phelan's T Store. ,A2 Hast Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-17

New Etamine Dress Goods, spe-
 cial opening sale 25c 40-inch Fac Prunellas, 35c 40-inch All Wool Examines and
 Venetians, soc 40-inoh Fine Silk Finish Henri
 ettas, dress and evening shades, soc 40-inch Fine All Wool Prunellas, soc Several styles All Wool Snowflake
 and Scotch Mixed New Novelty
 Dress Goods, soc 42-inch Fine Pure Mohairs, new
 colors and black and white, 5Oc Fine Etamine Dress Goods, all the
 latest spring shades, 75c 42-inch Metallic White Dot Mo-
 hairs, 59c Novelties in Fine Silk and Wool
 French Dress Goods, 75c 54inch Very Fine French Broad
 cloth, S1.OO Several styles French and Scotch
 Novelty Mixed Dress Goods, 9Sc Finest Sublime Silk Warp Lans-
 downe, dress and evening shades,
 instead of SIPS, our price 95c
 BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black Examines and Serges, good 4Oc goods, opening price 25c Fine Serges and Prunella Cloths, 5Oc goods, opening, price 39c Fine All Worsted Serges, Granites
 and Examines, special soc 45-inch All Wool Satin Berbers and
 French Serges, 69c 45-inch All Worsted Examines, Un-
 HniSha1
 Cloths, good $1.OO goods. 75c Fine Mohair, Shark and Plain Mo-
 hair, 75c 45-inch Fine Nuns Yelling, 69c 50-inch Fine All Wool Serges, 69c Fine Figured Satin Lawns, 69c Several styles latest Fine Damask
 Satin Finish Suitings; these
 make the most elaborate cos
 tune bands and wear we'll, 9sc zane Pure Mohalfs, 5Oc Fine Figured Damasks. 75c Special designs in Cannelle Cords,
 Canvas Weaves, Examines and
 Figured Suitings, 9sc Fine French Broadcloth, S9c SILKS.
 24-inch Dress and Evening Shades
 All Silk, 39c 21-inch Fine Taffet&ss~iI silk, 47c 21-inch Best Guaranteed Taffeta
 Dress Silk, 6oc 27-inch Warranted to Wear Taf-
 fetas, real value $1.25, our price
 s9c 21-inch Warranted to Wear Peau
 de Soie Dress Silks, $125 qual-
 ity, opening price 95c
 WASH DRESS GOODS. i case Fine Dress Ginghams, in-
 stead of 1Oc, 6c ? cases Fine Dress Ginghams, us-
 ually 123ac. opening price Sc Fine White Piques and Cheviots,
 plain, also striped and figured,
 black and colors, special opening
 price 1Oc 20 pieces Galatea Cloths, instead
 of 15c, 12hc Fine Mercerized Dress Goods and
 Waistings, white and white and
 black, 19c Very Fine Silk Mercerized Dress
 Goods and Wa1stings, special 25c Fine All Wool Nainsook Waistings,
 special .. 49c