davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
WASPS AS PETS.
Tuning the Insects the odd rnd OF
Wisconsin Woman

Some people make pets OF birds, 9th
ers of dogs, cats and rats even, but
Miss Wilhelmlna Enteman OF Hart
land, Wis, has found her pets among
wasps, says the Chicago Tribune. She
has made pets OF a number of these
little animals, and she will hold a
hery little midget on the tip of her lit
tie finger as calmly as II ii were a fly
and tell you all about his life history
from beginning TO end While you
hdget expecting her to be stung, she
only smiles and goes calmly on with
her story. AS you watch the little
wasp grows quiet and becomes so in
offensive that you next begin TO won
der If he won't soon look into her eye
and buzz her little song.
IL have kept them for scientific study,
OF course" she tells you, but then
everything alive has really it's human
element. and one can't study the little
midgets as 1 have and not find 1t out.
Ants. you know, are supposed to en-
brace all the wisdom OF the world.
The wasps are really quite as indus
trious as bees and certainly as wise as
nnts. You can't fool wasps. They
have the sharpest eyes OF any insect
In the world, and there are any num-
Der OF other good points about them
that 1 might mention and that have
apparently escaped the observation of
the maxim makers. They are intelli-
gent in such an ingenious way that
they are always amusing to watch"
Among the facts which her observa-
4n.R la h.
that wasp does not sting unless it is
angry. and 1t does not get angry unless
1t is disturbed. The reputation which
wasps have neQured of beiBg the most
violent tempered Of animals n, she
says, entirely unwarrRnsed
While In charge OF this number OF
wasps she fed and cared for them as
she would for other pets, and the
wasps seemed TO grow int their new
manner OF life and expectaatly wait
for their food at the regular feeding
time.
Wasps do not make a sound when
they wish to communicate with each
other. The long. flexible antenuae
which all species of the family possess
are organs of speech and hearing as
Wen as feei1ng.
The curiosity of wasps is something
to marvel at. When they enter a room
they fly about it. buzzlng over every
thing, with their feelers outstretched,
examining it as If they were vitality in
terested in its construction. Their Gu
riosity may be said to begin at birth,
when they snip their way out of the
paper shells in which they are born
and begin to run their already long
antennae out and over everything that
Is within their reach. That they learn
to know individuals there is no doubt,
because Miss Enteman has frequently
handled wasps which upon being
touched by any one else promptly
showed their resentment at the strange
hand by stinging It.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
ANTARCTIC RLizzARns
So Fierce That ~ L. quite t-.Irss 9
Contend VIII, gh...


Dr. Erich Won DrygalslSi. who wns M
the head OF the recent German nntarc-
tic expedition. had some trying expert
ences with billiards. "Try eyer 40
often, 1t is quite useless 60 contend
with them" said he. at but "A few
meters distance nothing could be seen
from the ship, so that on one occasion
"A sailor envelOped i'm snowstorm IN
the immediate vicinity of the shin yvas
lost for hours until the whole crew.
dashed together, went In search and for.
tunately found him. On sIeighing ex.
cursion which had headed 1 sudden.
~ lost sight OF the sleigh, although il
was close behind me. When l stopped.
the dogs ran up. With much toih we
gained the tent, showed the sleigh in to
support ana steady il and then lay a
day and a night and yet another day
and night without the possibility of
leaving the tent, eight Of us In the mar
rowcst space for forty-eight hours.
Outside the storm ragged and ratified
against our tent, which from within we
propped up and held fast. Then it be-
gan slowly TO bury itself in the snow,
and through every rift the snowy
blasts made their way in and over our
sleeping sacks. so that when, after long
waiting, the weather grew better it
took us hours of hard work to dig out
the tent.
almost worse were the effects of the
blizzards on the ship. Once we had to
turn out TO rescue the dogs, which were
chained up and getting sbsothered in
the snow, as their doleful howlings
told us just in time. The gusts swept
over the observatories so that tire foes
sank under the tremendous impact.
Then the observatories got flooded
with water, which, with the steady
subsistence of the Goes, penetrated
from below. Nor was it always posi-
bic to save the instruments, so sudden
were the squalls. The ship itself felt
the shocks and under the fearful strain
constantly heaved over. In the first of
those gales, before we were prepared
for them, doors and windows and all
the matches were shattered, and every
thing inside was as if buried in a huge
grave. 1t cost us great efforts to re-
cover ourselves and again to clear the
vessel, an operation which had to be
repeated again and again.
'Such storms were far from rare
With but short intervals they ragged
throughout nearly the whole of May
and August. In June and July it was
n little better, though many such
storms visited us in April and again
In September Even m midsummer
they did not spare us and one of the
hercest burst upon us in January.
Their worst feature was their dura-
ton. for, although in summer they
lasted only u day or two, i'm winter
we might have to endure them from
three TO five days"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
A Mosque For London.

A mosque for London's 1000 Moham-
medans Will shortly be built in central
London.
For years past Mohammedan mis-
sionaries have been trying TO spread a
knowledge of Islamic teachings. but
their efforts have been handicapped for
want of n central mosque.
Robert Williams, l.. II. 1. Il. A., re-
ceived n commission from n Turkish
pasha TO prepare the plans, which have
been dispatched to Constantinople for
the approval Of n committee of pashas.
Ultimately they Will be submitted TO
the sultan.
THE mosque" explained the archi-
tect to press representative, is in
tended for OIL Mohnmmednns IN Lon
don-Indian, Egyptian, Afghan and
Persian. as wen as Turkish, for King
Edword VII, It must be remembered,
rules over more Mohammedan subjects
than any other sovereign" London
Express
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
JOseuh,1 Well

At Dothan, IN upper Palestine, is a
pool which has refreshed the traveller
for centuries. 1t is the well of Joseph.
Its environs form n dreary enough
prospect-above 1t n low, insignificant
hill, upon whose summit cluster few
miserable mud huts, and at the base
Is the sordid anachronism OF putting
steam mill, while away from it
stretches In all directions the faint
toned, almost hueless, expanse OF the
Syrian landscape, long reaches of
palest blue and gray and yellow. with
only an occasional blotch of brilliant
color In the foreground. Dreary and
waste and sad, indeed, is the scene to
the eyes OF flesh, but to the eyes of
the spirit that squat, bald hill be-
comes veritable Mount OF Visions
visions thousand times more real
and vivid than the spectacle of mud
huts and steam mill and rocky wastes.
IN. w. Woodrow in Metropolitan.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
Alaska Scenery.

Juneau is the largest town in Alasks
and one of the most beautifully stu
ated. 1t reposes at the foot of an enor-
nous wall OF rock which from the wa
Ter looks almost perpendicular, with its
scattered houses standing out against
dark background of spruce and hem
lock. This view, indeed, affords char
aeteristic sample of Alaskan scenery
pine clad mountains capped with snow;
grand, rocky eorges with grassy slopes
on which the wild sheep Craze;
swampy forest, through which the
moose crash on approach OF the hunter,
and an interminable beach bordered
with dense scrub. In some respects the
scenery reminds one of Norway.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
The Seven Larsest Diamond.

The seven largest diamonds in the
world are what are known az crown
Jewels. Some OF them are In an I'M
cut state and others are carefully cut
and finished, so that there is q wide
difference In their value. The Kohl
moor, the smallest in weight, has been
thus reduced by cutting and is much
the most valuable OF the lot and has
been estimated at less than $500, 600.
The list is as follows: The Braganza,
part Of the Portugal jewels, weighs
1850 carats; Kohinoor, belonging to the
English crown, 103 carats: Star OF Bra
I'll, 125 carats; Regent OF France, 1856
carats; Austrian Kaiser. 1S9 carats;
Russian Car, 1913 carats; Rajah of
Borneo, S67 carats.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
Berlin school Chslarep.

This year, for the first time, all the
children in the schools OF Berlin We're
examined as TO their health. There were
$4,000 children and thirty-six examin-
ers. The results were astounding Ten
per cent OF the children were found In
sufficiently developed in body and mind
and had to be excluded for half year
OF longer. Sixteen per cent were not
strong enough TO attend school. ow-
Ing to the facilitating effect OF scarlet
fever and other diseases. Fifteen per
cent suffered from ana srnia or scrofula.
Five per cent had tuberculosis trouble,
ofC
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21

sin no more" I'm the temple. In this
building. this church dedicated for the
worship OF Jesus Christ. o sinful
man. You may hear the voice of the
Master offering you pardon OF sin,
You can hear him II. like the broken
hearted woman mt the feet of Christ.
you are repentant sinner. You can II
you will say, Lord. save me aud save
me now" That pardon through Christ
Is the promise of the divine law. VIII
you take il? VIII you receive II now?
Copyright. 1924. by Louis Klopsch.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
A Curfoun De.crinffnn.

John s. Sargent, the noted painter,
was saying that the late DIR. Evans, the
American dentist of Paris, had once
shown him all his eurios.
Among these curios." said Mr. Sar-
gent. there was letter that amused
me greatly. DIR. Evans had received
the letter In his youth in America. 1t
was from young farmer OF Vermont
VINO wanted set OF false teeth made
ana sent to him. He wrote for the
Teeth in some such way as this:
My mouth is three inches acrost,
nve-efghth inches threw the jaw. Some
hummocky on the edge. Shaped like a
boss shew, toe forard. II you want me
10 be more particular I shall have to
come thar"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21

The heating gardens in the lakes near
the CITY or Mexico were recently yis-
tied by an English naturalist, who re.
ports them paradise and accounts
for their existence. Floating tanpIes
or peat moss. PUSHES and grass are
caught by stakes driven into the soft
lake bottom. and upon this moss rich
mud from the bottom is thrown. The
SURFACE Is then transformed by cult.
walton into floating garden.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
uere is a nttIe Incident rhi.,

H'tie ihciuent which q
commentator on Dean Ramsays Rem
mlscenees of Scottish Life and Char
aeter thinks Is worthy OF a place I'm
'hat volume: y Mr.. Baird, who was
one OF those who had made great for
tunes In the iron industry in Scotland
having risen from a laborer to be
worth about 100000, was once din
ing with the Duke of Hamilton. His
grace said that he had not had the
pleasure of meeting any OF Mr.. Baird's
brothers. Mr.. Baird replied, "And nae
great loss. my lord; they're all brutes
but me-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
Bibles Bound In IT.

In Uganda rats are some of the worst
opponents to their work which mission
aries have to contend against. The
Bibles sent out by the Church Mission
airy society to the natives are prompt
iy eaten by the Uganda rats, which
overrun the country in enormous
swarms and devour any book they
come across. Bibles going to Uganda
are now bound In tin, which preserves
them from being destroyed by vermIn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
Mr.. Morley's "Four RIghteou. Men,

good many guesses have been
1ade as TO who were Mr. Morley's
Iour righteous men, always prepared
10 speak the truth, the whole truth
ana nothing but the truth. II / had
10 name them l should be inclined to
name Stuart Mill, Henry Sedgwick.
Darwin and Leslie Stephen. xxsx6<S
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
Her Economical w.x.

rs your wife economically"
very. she can fix over a ten dollar
nat for $40 so 1t will look just as good
as new onc."-Puck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
Steamer Owen DiIlard
SCHEDULE:
VIGOROUS RUBBING

Win pixie Nerve and Bone IInfuar. ,,.,,,
SS - re rheumatism, Strains. Sprans and pa,ns
Al 10 inc oest on earth for man or beasf S-
MEsSis. OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co..
hlchmond, Va:
Gcntiemen.-We have IIssd H. ~, =,
q, ~ none Eminent prepared by you and ana
IL very Haluaole to us In our bnsincss and
ose ~ now altogether, TO the exclusion Of ali
e's' Yours truly.
M b. Rown.
THE AMARET STOCK FARM.
hIGu-cLAss HUNTERS. SApnrr n
HARNESS HORSES.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov O ,ooo
o'cens d Minor Drug Co., Richmond. Va
80 EnenittemSn:-I have given the samnle ho,,io
1 S DiA . Nerve and Bone Linimenf fatr 49,
lnParLal trial, and find it an excelient ronn
Soys aor sprains and shoulder lameness in
n no IN fact, have used several hot.lian
u TN tue Eminent with gratifying results and
sos an very glad TO recommend AZ 70 ali -
s sS OF good liniment for Iamenaas - -.
q Sts ness OF my kind in horses and shall bere
Very truly.
CHARLEs II. HuRKAMp.
s, price % cents for large bottle at DR. In
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBITRc q
POTOMAC r. r.

RlOhMOND, FREDERICKSBURG 3
POTOMAC r. r.
schedule IN effect May 29m, 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG HoRruw.p,
S su m aSIi On, Stops on signal at occoquan
10 Al q. m. daily sfops o on AiLe1aIndria.
,1s r Aquia, Wide Water. Reid deoen ,ad.
eoo,,e SnerTS Hi, Freestone, Negiey' o.
d, Al seminary and Alexandria. NiS"copia,
kiexan%SSriSS except Sunday. Stops nt
~ 2; m. daily Stops on signal ~ p.
IN n, " iue water. Qu9ntico and AieYaprIToske
Az VI y. IN. uaily- Stops at Alexandria Stn Ia,
y" sisnal at occoquan Sunday only OpS
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
oO a. m. daily except SUNDAY p,oA,
Of NJ USIu"tlon. Makes all local sfons
Stops o on sy atlantis Coast Line train
ITulnea, Woods ane. Penola. Rntb oro n1It'
aaaGloIsNlie and Glen Allen Snndo,
Ashland dbnri1p0ke' Milford, boswell and
80 90 stops on signal wakes local
80 p on M: iGai,y Seaboard Airline train. s.ons
on s'ghaI M Lorton and Occoona,,S SsoPs
IHys only. and daily at Ouantic6 NJ, ,bc sum
q. boswell and Ashland NiiIiord,
We'll m and Es Ai g. L. train. Stops at Dos
=, M d dsiiy' makes local stops on SIGNAL
wn IL uaii :; A. l.. train. Stops M Dos.
wen ana Ashland on signal P' ~ Dos-
accommodation train leaves Rich,,~.,
M "a, 1aIIy except Sunday. Arrive FrnIos p.
purg 80 p. m. NHcoerlcks-
dEs;;.Iimc OF arrivals nd dopartuycs nm,
connections not guaranteed. '"resa ana
u e. cox, Agent.
" DCkE' G. W.CULP, w.P.TAy,op
'en' man AsstGen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
FALL SCHEDULE, 1904. e.

Ge Baltimore, Fred
tSSwEtt1Znk ericksburg, Nor
- z'-, :-ss,:-SSS folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
On and after September 9th steamers will
p. m. for Fredericksburg and All lan3ips,s a 30,
Will leave Fredericksburv No,,.,.
Thursday tide permittiDe) at n ~, ,sS, anu
far as Leodstown on these evenings. SWING as
Leave LecdstOwn $;;n a. m. Tuesday md
friday To- baltimore. making ala landiDys
VIII leave Baltimore - IN. Sunda :, 4::np.
m. Wednesday and Thursday for Tappahan.
mock ana intermediate points.
VIII leave TappahannocS at a. M Monday.
~. tues,1ay. wednesday, Thursday and Friday
ioS , n.stlin0tS and intermediate points
Friday only, stop at Bay Port.
steamers from Baltimore Wednesday do not
Point. Ottoman's, Moran's, BowIer's- Wares
OF WeIliord's on their way TO 1appahannocL.
steamer from Baltimore. Sunday does not
stop at Millenbeck, Moran's, Merry Point Of
tOmans, Bowler's, Wares, or WelIford's on
her way TO Iappahannock.
steamer from Baltimore Thursday d,,es NOT
STOP at Irvipgton and Weems.
.. steamer from Baltimore Thursday only.
Stops at wharves I'm Urbanna Creek
Steamer TO la timore Wednesday only ston
AT Swharyes in urbanna Creek.
steamers to baltimore "Wednesday doea not
s'9p at Merry Point, Ottoman's or Moran's
%, Steamer TO baltimore tuesday and Friday
ohIS' stop at Bay Port.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
vii leave Tappabannock 2 u. m Mondsv
N orfeTlua y, stopping at all landings. IeS%ee
nc,ctlCik M y. IN Sunday ard T,Ies,lo,S 80 80
'aPpahannoek, calling at all landings. lux
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA
"a bSeRinning Monday, March 18th. thu ro,w
f. q s't.actlEe steamer Caroline carryina az
v,s =. MSll leaves Urbanna every MoSsaae
ertch sIy ana r. lday, at 5:3Oa M for FreS,
vIInShsouTg and all intermediate wharyo0 r reo-
p1nanh mock at lOa- M, arriving at FrederitILP
FreSSe SDJu5 y. m. Returning, will leave
dav and Sot,g AT III A. m. Tuesday, Thurs
tions frst-class aecopomoda-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
FREDERICKSBURG AND URpANN,
Potomac River Ro,1te

After Saturday August eth. steamars ~,
fIaht "nS Anne Arundel, will leave Pier
Tbursds SSr eeS baltimore, every Tuesday
nsnal ana Washington, calling at ali OF the
at 4 y. m. Sunday. Tuesday and Th,gion
fnas T w, lar as Leonardtown on these eve1,
SAL a, 10 u, esyS Leonsrdtown at a. m. KIN
w; Sno Porto Bello at $50 D. m. MonSop'
oorI ,h ana Friday, arriving in BIS lfimoys,
Freight received daily IN Baitimoro
WILLARD B. THOMSON, Presiden,
STEpupNooO baltimore, Md.
oiEFHENSON & BRO, Agents.
WV IT Washington, D. g.
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-21
GensIene,s For the Repentunt.

But, though the divine law was and
is SO hard upon the unropentant sinner.
how gentle. how loving, how pardon
ing, how forgiving 1t was and is TO the
repentant sinner who comes asking for
mercy at the feet Of Jesus Christ.
Sweeter than even the coming of n
little child TO be caressed and forgiven
by loving mother is this picture I'm
my text of a poor convicted outcast.
trembling at the feet Of Christ and
finding pardon and peace and life.
can see her now as the rough men are
pushing her up. Her face is scratched
and bleeding; she fights them step by
step. see her as they fling her at the
Masters feet. There at first she
shrinks under his pure gaze, expecting
that one so sinless will indorse the con-
domination of her accusers and in hor-
ror at her crime hand her over to the
exeeutioner. But, though he loathes
her sin. he has compassion for the re-
pentant sinner. / see her now, when
all fear leaves her and the bad men
turn their backs upon her. Now she
looks up into Christ's face with CRATE
full love. Oh, my friends, though you
may be SCARED with the sins of an
evil past, though you may be cast out
by the world as one who ought to die,
mercy and pardon la Christ you will
find! VIII YOU not as a repentant sin
ner throw yourself at his feet, where
you will find peace and life ana hope?
And where did this broken hearted
Magdalene find her peace? All. yes. II
was I'm the temple! There the divine
law OF mercy" was revealed to hey
While Christ was teaching the people
the great lesson OF Gods forg!vencs
OF sin they brought her to him. In e.
temple Jesus turned and said TO her
Neither do ! condemn thee. Go ana
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
JOTS AND DOTS IN
NEWS Of A DAY.
Little Tales are Told Briefly
e Here.
BOILED DOWN TO FOUR LINES.
News Notes of Interest But Too Shori
for Headlines 5unched Together
Short Tales of the Town Whacked
Shorter Still.

You should see the large line of new
books-copyright and deiux editions at
Holidays Bookstore,
A world of amusement is promised
in the grand street parade which the
Mystic Shriners will arrange when
they come here.
There is an election tomorrow and,
under the law, the boys will have to
provide against any possible "dry
spelp that may exist.
Tomorrow is the very last day upon
which one can register for the city
election. And there will be other cleo
tions next year as we'll.
The city council wrestIed with the
street railway question last night, but
when the solons adjourned the cars
were not yet running
From this time forward the show
windows will be filled with Christmas
trix, and the purse of paterfamilias
will look small indeed.
A savage "fce" dog severely bit a
travelling man yesterday while the
latter was going to the hotel. B after
look out for the "f oes."
Down, down, down the cotton market
went again yesterday. And the un-
fortunate feature is that SO many far
mers are holding cotton.
An engine pulling Seaboard passenger
train No. 70 was partially turned over
at Collins yesterday by broken
switch. No one was hurt.
Both the Central and Seaboard are
looking forward to an enormous pas
senger business as the Christmas
holiday season approaches.
A country negro with box full of
'possums for future delivery, was fol-
lowed about yesterday with as much
enthusiasm as circus parade.
Many new arrivals are reported at
the jail almost daily. The grand jury is
kept very busy and the erring brother
in black Is the object of attention.
It is believed now that council and
the street railway people will reach a
basis of agreement, in which event
Americus will get the enterprise,
Col, J. B. Hudson was again sworn
in yesterday morning as acting solicit
torsgeneral, Solicitor F. A. Hooper be-
ing detained at his home by Illness.
Mr.. Clay Brown, recently with the
Hoge Drug Go, at Macon. is again in
charge of the soda fount at Hudson's
drugstore, returning here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
CHRONIC cATARRH CURED,

Hyomei's Wonderful Action in Curing
Case of Thirty Years Standing.
Guaranteed by J. C. Dodson.
Do not try to cure catarrh by taking
drugs into the stomach. 1t cannot be
cured in that manner, The only way In
which this common disease can be cur
ed is through direct application that
will kill the germs of catarrh and pre-
vent their growth. Hyomei is the only
known method of treatment that &C.
composites this. It is the simplest,
most pleasant, and only absolute cure
for catarrh that has ever been discovered,
Mrs. G. A. Derby, of Beverly Mass :,
writes "My husband has had catarrh
trouble for thirty years and Hyomei is
the first thing which has ever helped
him. He had oatarrh in it's worst form.
and nothing except Hyomei evor had any
effect on it whatever. This gave him
relief from the first and he has steadily
improved, until now he is cured"
J. G. Dodson has so much conf dence
in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh
that he will sell the treatment under his
personal guarantee to refund the money
the purchasers can say it did not
benefit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-02
Specials For Monday and Tuesday.

1000 Yards Torchon Laces, Edg-
ings and Insertions to match some
very wide patterns, worth up to zoe;
here rlOnday and Tuesday, choice at
4hc per yard.
One great odd lot of ladies fine
ribbed pants. They are from broken
suits that sold for ST.. The vest have
all been sold. Now to close the pants
with rush we offer them at 23c pr.
One case extra heavy quality bed
Spreads, every one full size and Mar
SELLS patterns; never before offered for
less than $3.50; here rlondayand Tues
day at O8c each.
One thousand yards Crepe de Chine
at the lowest price ever known for this
quality, prices have been z5c but for
rIOnday and Tuesdays selling we will
offer at &c yard. We have full stock
of the following colors, champagne,
pink, brown, gray, cream, light blue
and black; here for Monday and Tues
days selling only at 47c per yard.
One thousand ladies Handkerchief
made of fine quality white lawn and
hemstitched; never before offered for
less than SC; here rIonday and Tues
day only at DC each.
Fifty dozenIadies fine Swiss Hand
kerChiefs, no two alike; not one in the
lot worth less than 2Sc; some worth
up to soc; here Monday aud Tuesday
only at IOC each.
One case full standard PercaIes in
a great variety of this seasons newest
patterns; never before offered for less
than IOc; here Monday and Tuesday
at 6Ac.