davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06

court of a9complaint of assault, and
the case wds heard in all it's fullness,
and at the Close the presiding Justice
ruled that S'eleven o'clock at night is
long enough for any bean to stay with
his sweetheart" Reports Of the case
thus far in hand are deplorahly def
cient. 1t does not appear whether
the st. Louis gallant is by his ruling
given license Ito call until III O'Clock,
or is still subject to the despotic rule
Of the father, who retains the veto
power. Presumably the court holds
this isshe in reserve, and the assump-
tion is that every man calls on his
| beloved at his own risk and has abso-
lutely no rights in the premises after
II. or course, the st. Louis courts
decision does not of itself affect the
suitors Of other cities. But the pre-
cedent laid down by 1t will undoubt-
edly have ar effect upon parents every
where tho news is carried. 1t would
not be surprising to find concerted
movement in progress, at the instance
of the Amalgamated Fathers of
Pretty Girls, to secure the enactment
OF curfew laws covering this particu-
lar point. Nor would it be wonder.
full if some genius, inspired by this
decision, were to invent an aptoma-
tic ejector on the alarm clock prlnci-
ple,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Poll Tax Payment.

Assistant Attorney General Town
send Friday gave the comptroller gen
cral an important opinion on the col
lection OF poll taxes and its dispoS-
tion in the school fund. The opinion
which explains itself is as follows:
|. That where a person is prose
cutcd before magistrate for non
payment of poll tax: the fine collected
by the magistrate is paid over by
him with other fines to the county
treasurer and reported to the clerk OF
court as fine.
>. The money SO collected by the
magistrate goes into the fines belong
ing TO the county, and is not part OF
the poll tax belonging to the school
fund.
;. The county treasurer is not en-
titled TO any costs for swearing out
the warrant against the defaulting
tax payer, nor are any costs to be
paid bim out Of the moneys collected
hy the magistrate as fines. lie is not
entitled to hc paid fifty cents for is
suing execution against the default
ing tax payer, unless the taxes and
such costs are collected and execution
issued by the treasurer to the sheriff,
and not through the magistrate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Ilinds Ills Daughter.

After search Of more than forGy
years, j. 5. BOX, Il citizen Of Union
county, has succeeded in finding his
long lost daughter, from whom he
was separated when the civil war
broke out. Mr. Box is Il native Of
northwest Alabama, and when the
civil Strife was declared lie came 10
Mississippi and enlisted in the TWEEN
ty sixth infantry OF this state, leaving
behind him in tile Alabama mountains
a wife and bright little girl / years
OLD. While the war was in progress
the wife died and the child was taken
in charge by kind hearted family
and cared for. Before the war closed
the family moved away from the Old
neighborhcod, taking the Child with
them. Mr.. Box searched vainly for
some clew as to their whereabouts,
and year after year he continued the
search without receiving the slightest
tangible cleW. With patience and
persistence he wrote letters, made
personal inquiries, Travelled through
the counties Of north Alabama, and a
few days since he found his daughter,
now grown 10 be mature, middle
aged woman, and happily married.
living in Cullman county, Alabama.
Mr.. Box identified his daughter by a
tiny scar OH her forehead Hundreds
Of peighbors we're called in to partic-
paG in the joyous reunion, and the
ce&brration was a happy event, last
ink an entire day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06

Travellers and others at the union
station 1T > O'Clock Thursday after
noon were h0rriiied TO hear the screams
Of c0lorcd fireman and sec one of
the wheels OF his engine sever his
right foot and crush Lis left above
the ankle. The victim was Willis
Vaughn, whose home is in Rock Hill
Vaughn is being cared for at the col
ored hospital, DrS. +. ID. Kendall and
j.. II. lieise amputatcd both legs be-
tween he>knees and the. ankles. They
have hopes of his recovery. Vaughn
losing sight Of tile fact that the en-
ginc. had not been coflpled with the
train crawled beneath the engine to
oil up the cups" Engineer Hern-
don not knowing his liremen was un-
der the engine Stacked it back
The iireman's SC reams enabled him to
stop the engine before the wheel had
passed entirely over both legs. This
is the second time Vaughn has been
seriously iniur ed. A few months age
he lost t"0 Ia blespoonful Of brains by
having his he: I'd crushed in a wreck
Columbia ST cate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. D.
Is Jnmsn ng!alss ~ s Egesa stgsst At!aess Ga
GENERALS FROM THIS STATE

Mr.. Darlington Will publish Their
likeness on the Confederate Rolls
The State says Mr.. j. G. Darlington
Of Spartanburg, who has charge of
compiling the Confederate rolls to be
printed by the jUi uiiiue vi Tie State
company, appeared before the Wade
Hampton chapter Of the Daughters Of
the Confcderacy Wednesday to con
suit with them in reference to this
publication and tO'Secure their aid in
getting photographs Of all of the gen
erals from South Carolina who fought
in the Confederate service.
There seems to be considerable con-
troversy as To the men from this
State who actually attained the rank
OF general in the Confederate war,
some being commissioned who did not
20 into actual command. Ii is pre-
posed to print the pictures of the gen
erals, from hrigadiers up, on these
rolls Of the regiments. The Daughters
of the Confederacy heartily commend
ed the work and promised the loan Of
the pictures in the relic room at the
State house that may be needed.
| Photographs Of nearly all Of the gen
erals and coloncls have been placed in
this relic room, but many are poor
pictures and some have faded. 1t is
proposed to make half-tone cuts OF
those available, to be used in adorn-
| ing the rcEimeutal rolls, soon to be
published.
The list of photographs desired i:
as follows: Il. III. Anderson, Stephen
| -. Lee, Wade Hampton, Benjamin.
Huger, James Il. kegshaw, NJ. G.
Butler, James w. Connor, n. G.
Evans, Stephen Elliott, S. Il. Gst
Martin w. Gary. Johnston lIagood
A. NJ. Nanigault, John S. Preston
Jas. II. Trapier, c. II. Stevens
Maxcy Gregg, Micah Jenkins, AbneI
Perrin, j. f. Gilmer, Barnard Il
Rec, Ellison Capers, Thomas, +
Drayton, John Dunovant, Roswell 5
Ripley, VIM. p. Shingler, J. b
Niilepigue, NJ. l.. Bonham, John Brat
. ton, Jonn ID. Kennedy, II. NJ. Logan
w. II. Wallace.
IL is hoped that ii any of th
friends or relatives of these gallan
heroes have photographs that the
will be sent in. Also that correction
as to rank will be made before Til
rolls are finally priented. The photo
graphs will be carefully preserved an
returned within 10 days and will b
used merely To make plates froE
which engravingS may he had.
The Wade Hampton chapter az
pointed a committee 10 cooperate wit
Mr.. darlington in getting up thes
pictures and it is hoped that a cop
Of the regiment roll can be made j
time for the coming reunion in Char
lesion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Many People Hurt.

Charles Schumacher, candy sales
man OF Lancaster, o., was killed and
five other passengers injured in Il
wreck on the Norfolk and Western
near Hay esville Wednesday. The
worst injured are: Mrs. Sarah JeSsup
of Dayton, o., VINO sustained Con
cuSson of the brain and will probably
die, j. w. Wright, Huntington, w.
Va, who was rupturned internally
and seriously injured. The woman's
coach and day coach ran OF into Il
siding while the train was passing
over a switch and they overturned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06

pedo takes leap over the side before
striking the water. On some vessels
there is a chain protection that eau
be lowered all about the ship and
which catches and holds torpedoes
without exploding them. This chain
Is hung from booms at sufficient
distance from the ships side to insure
complete safety. In the hands Of
Ignorant or careless persons the tor
pedo is extremely dangerous, but If
rightly handled there are rearly if
ever accident. Talbot Stanley in
q rift
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06

Belgium exports annaully So 50O,-
600 worth of eggs. The shipments are
almost entirely TO England, where the
demand is for eggs which run Il to
the pound. The Mediterranean breeds
LeghornS, Spanish Minorcas and
AndaiuSianS are the most popular.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
CANE GROWERS CONVENTION
Delegates from this State to Attend
the Meeting in jacksonville.

| DclcgatcS frOin this state to Attend
the Meeting in Jacksonville.
The State says there has been a
growing interest In the production OF
sugar cane in this State. Indeed there
is on foot a movement among the
farmers OF South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida to plant cane enough tc
guarantee the operation of big
refinery at some central point
There will be convention of cane
growers at Jacksonville on the 9th anC
7th Of Nay, and on account of the in
tcrest in this crop Gov. IIeyward has
appointed the following delegates
from South Carolina:
Abbeville E. Brownlee, Brown.
lee: r. Sonly, Abbeville.
Anderson-A. Nj. Carpenter, Ander
son; Prof. j S. Newman, Clemson
College.
Aiken-Maj. Harry Hammond,
Beech Island; d. w. Crosland, Ellen
ton.
Barnwell-L. II. Ulme, Fairfax; S.
b. Moseley, B2rnwell.
Beaufort q. White, Beau
fort; S. G. Cunningham, Beaufort.
Berkeley-R Il. Lindsay, Pinopolis:
Jno. G. Porcher, Oakley,
Bamberg-E. II. LaFitte, Denmark;
Il. IL. McCrae, Denmark.
Charleston-Dr c. u. Shepard
Summcrville; T.. NJ. Seabrook, Edisto
Island
Clarendon-J. L. Tindal, Packs
vile Henry b. Richardson, Manning
Chester-T. j. Gum i II II Il IN,
Clowncy; J. b. Wylie. Richburg.
Chesterfield r. NJ. Pcgues
Cheraw; w. a. Evans, lIornsboro.
Cherokee r. 0. Bcllinger, GatYncy:
r. II. DeCamp, Gafrney,
Colleton Campbell Sanders, Rit
tcrs; Norman Bitch. Mcggetts.
Darlington Il. Fuller lIowlc, Oar
iington, II. f. d.; e. Mclye William
son, Dovesville.
Dorchester w. c. pe.lcy, Harley
vi'lc; }. NJ. Gavin, ST. Georges.
Edgeiield VIM. p. Calhoun, Edge
field; Mark Toney, Johnston
Fairfield j. G. Hiobiey, WinnsDuro;
J. &. Wolling: Wolling.
Florence w. L. Gibson; Winona:
llartwell Nj. Aver, Florence.
G,cenville NJ. l.. Donal d n /,
Grecnyil.a: Il. B. Goldsmith, Simpson
Vile.
Greenwood j. II. Brooks, Ninety
Six: w. Fraser, Ninety-SiX.
Georgetown S. Il. Donald II.
Georgetown; Wm. c. White, Waverley
Mills.
Hampton Capt. Jno. Law o n,
Scotia; a. NJ. Ruth, Hampton.
llorry ID. y. Spivey, Conway; j.
II. Rice, Jr., Conway.
kcrshaw-B. H. Boykin, Camden;
J.. Pope Sanders, Boykin,
Lancaster X. Cunningha N,
Lancaster; w. S. Heath, Kershaw.
Lexington d. +. Etird, Lexington:
d. S. Grlilth, Columbia.
Laurens ID. w. Watts, Laurcns
j. III. Wharton. Waterloo.
Marion II. i. ,Iamer, Jr., lIamcrs
a. u. llarlcc, Ilamers.
Marlboro w. ID. Evans, Bcnnetts,
vile; G. L. Moore, Benncttsylle.
Ne"herry II c. Poole, Ncwberry
| II. G. Moscley, Prosperity.
Oconcc w. NJ. Brown, Jocasse:
Is. Il. Moss, Walhalla.
Orangcburg j. a. Pctcrkin, Fort
Motto; j A. Banks. St Matthews.
Pickens-D. +. Brantlcy, PickcnS
H. +. Smith, ElSley.
Richland -Thos. Taylor, Jr., ca
lumba; Richard Singleton, Acton.
Spartanburg r. j. Moore, Moore'S
j. ID. Leonard, Spartanburg.
Saluda B. l.. Caughman, Colum.
bia; r. Is. Watson, Ridge Spring
Sumter +. +. Aycock, Wedgeiield
w. S. Whcelce, MayeSvillc
Union J. II. Douglass, Union, J
l.. Browning, Sedalia
Williamsburg J. Davis Cart cr
Leo; + lthamc, Thames.
York 5. r. White, Fort Mill; Geo
Y. Schorh. Yorkville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
NMild Dogs.

Wild dogs 4 re becoming nuisance
and danger IL the jungles Of India
Even the tiger and panther stink away
when the wild rdog comes along.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
They hrc Coming.

State immigration Commissioner
Watson has placed three German i'm
migrants. They are farmers aud will
go to the Pee Dee section Of the state.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
lIskiInos Killed out

All the Eskimos in the Mackenzie
Basin except ten families have been
killed by measles. Before the epidemic
there were forty or fifty families with
a total population OF nearly two hun
drcd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
USE OF TORPEDOEs.
The Confederatss First Proved Their
Value in Modern Warfare.
HAVE BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED
They We're Invented by Captain 'Ar-
thur f. NIa,ny, of Virginia
an otiiccr in the Com
fcderate Army.

amply demonstrated by the japanese
in their engagements With the Rus
SLAMS in the harbor OF Port Arthur
first came into use in the civil war
and was the invention Of Capt. Ar
thur F. Maury, OF Fredericksburg
Va, an cilicer in the Confederate
army. There was at first much pre-
judioe against the use of the torpedo
but after time the idea was adopted
and the report Of the United State!
Secretary of the Navy, made in 1865
showed that the Union cause los
more Ships from that source than
from all others combined, the tot Il
number being fifty weight.
Capt. Maury evolved the torpedo a
4 means Of defence OF the navigabl,
rivers Of the Southern States, an,
especially those Of Virginia. There
was little means for experimenting
and at first his tests were all carried
on with minute charges Of powdel
submerged and exploded in wasl
tub OF water in q; chamber in The
house Of Il cousin. 1t was early il
the first year OF the war that the tirSl
working experiment was made. Ii
occnrrod II, tbo I,,,,ns pi,.o D;oI,
n,ond whara ~" t"r,oan 90 - -,
tillad with nn,,,n.r nrSi 49, 'a,r
fnlIv ,ownrnd 10 ~ pInl, ~ t m"' o',ur M,
ronirivanca ,.os srod ,a. ~, 49,. ~ ~,
= trio,ur which was n,,,ad =, 'Tm' frnn, =, :.
distance r,ith,lanynrJ ,rhn ,,,, -, q
was mncl, lii,n thn han,r,nr uf tLa 10 ',,I aIi
army mnsI;ah and of rnnsa IL Md 'tl ~
Ie raIced hnforc the tnrnoSn ,yos
nlaced in rnsitio, mo eIccosc "r
the Invention was innnadin,nlv sea- "
A colnnn of water yrne thrntyn int,'
the air twenty fret and it was hit 7,
minute or sn hrfnre manv fish rnnn
70 the surfacc dead. Tbe lost wa.
ronductod in thn ,rnsoncn nf n ,,,n,bor
of o,,iciols nf TIM CnnIedcrYto Cavern.
ment who, though beforehand they
had been free to express their doubts
as to the success of the invention i'm.
mediately gave it their warmcst ap
proval and the mining Of the river
was at once begun. These torpedocs
were made To explode by contact.
Floating turpcdocS were made in
pairs, connected with a rope 800 feet
long. This rope or span, DIS it was
called had it's purpose. 1t was float
ed on the surface by means OF corks
and the torprCocs themselves hun
suspended from it at a depth OF twcnt
feet. They were Kept at that dcptl
by empty barrels painted a dull color
so as not to he easily dScerniblc.
The idea was To set thc torpedoe.
alloat at the approach of a hostile ves
sci and trlist ia Tho SDaD hpcOnin
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
WHAT MAKES
a GOOD PIANO?

Good Materials, skill, knowledge,
Care and lot of little things you don t
see, all cost money-pay as much as
you can.
We are factory representatives for
the most celebrated Pianos, viz;
Chickcring, Knabc, Fischer, Vose,
Bchr, Mathushck, McPhail, and 9th
erS.
Whatever you pay us, you are sure
of GOOD PIANO and a saving of S25
to $75. Address,
Malone 1XuSic House
Columbia, S. c., will entitle you to
catalogue. Plsnea -!...,.....ss ~ .0rgnna
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
DoIpcd IL.

The house on Wednesday refused to
provide for committee to investigate
the charge that lBourke Cochran had
accepted pay for advocating the cleo
tion of Mckinley in 1906 Cocklan
having asked for such a committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Nervous Debility

which gradually wcakens and Injuries the syste
Of his trouble. Nervousness, weak bac
the eyes des2ondency etc. often are the first
neglected serious results sure to follow. want tC
symptoms OF weakening of his manly functions. car
under skiiu treatment you will have restored all
hood. Whether you consult not, do not leopard
rcady made medicines free samples, socned quick CT
the body Involved, and only expert should be
booklet, Nervous Debility and Its Family OF ls."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
vlen and Nronae.a off Ages.
4 GAN GsUDERH= o.

The seciaiist ii now indispensable. In all walks
who particular thin; better than any else
AIS endcavor ai all of his and abiiit
life's work. = n
Early in my professional career realized that Chr
attention wac.. teit Importance warranted. 1saw ii
ness which the busy practitioner could never acquire
voted myself exclusively to the study and treatment of
clans recommend their pa TENTS IS evidence OF M
give special counsel to with obstinate and obs
have devoted particular attention to chronic disc
class OF disease requires Intelligent md expert II
tho seriousness CT their condition to imprope
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15
Sheets, Cases and Spreads
doc

Sheets, Cases and Spreads
acc
Choice one lot 72xs0 and s1xso unbleached
and bleached sheets, made good quality muslin.
with seam; regular soc and soc. Removal sale
lie
80 dozen 45x3s pillow cases. good heavy quail
ity muslin; regular 15c and 1sc. Removal SRle
price ..................... ..........'....a te
soc
One lot white bedspreads. full sizes and good
quality, Egyptian rolled cotton regular 7bc.
Removal sale price. .....................o $50
Csc
Extra heavy quality and full size white and
colored bedspreads regular 3l.s5 and $3.50.
Removal sale price. $50
lOc
100 dozen linen buck and bath towels size
1Sx36 inches, bleached or unbleached good,
quality; regular 12hc and 15c. Removal saleI
price ............'..... ......'.'... .AVSl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15

Dress Goods and Silks
at a reduction never heard of before.
Csc, Lot l
This lot consists Of japanese silks, 10 inches
WIDE all colors, plush, pam velvets, vel
veteens, dress goods of all kinds and mulls
values up to 75c yard. Removal sale price. .25c
acc, Lot 2
SO to "a inch dress goods. in brilliantine.
mixed serges cashmeres and mohairs; values
up to 81. 90 yard. Removal sale price. -. .%sc
75c
Choice one lot high grade taffeta and peau de
sole silk 20 inches wide; good quality taffeta,
all colors and black; peau de sole, black only;
values up to sl.25. Removal sale price. Use
Csc yard
Choice Of any piece silk or dress goods IN
the house; values up to $500 yard. Removal
sale price 80 . : 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15

About 1900 dozen buttons. This is
the best value in buttons that was
ever heard of in Spokane. This lot
includes fine pearl, silk covered, brass,
gun metal, agate. cloth and velvet
covered sizes from the smallest to
the size of a dollar; never was a
dozen Of these buttons sold for less
than 25c. Removal sale price. SO
10c pair
About Is dozen pair dress shields;
sizes 2, 8. 4; good quality; regular
zoe and 25c per pair. Removal sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0c
Toe
One lot hair rats; regular 15c and
zoe; all colors. Removal sale
f''>S = . = &. LUG
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15

Hosiery and Underwear
Toe pair
Choice one lot ladies' and childrens
hose. in black and colored lace or
maco. good full shaped: regular l6c
to 2oc. Removal sale price. 49,. 100
II 1-2e pair
Our entire stock of childrens hose.
fast black and heavy ribbed; regular
2Oc and 26c. Removal sale price .17,Se
19c pair
Choice one lot ladies' fancy and
lace hose. In black or oolored. full
shaped and styles; values UP to SEC
Removal sale price. pair. $4,000. $50
Csc palr
Sample lace hose that are worth
600 to CSC pair. in plain black and
colored: worth SOC 70 csc. Removal
sale price .26c
45c
"A lot that will be taken at a jump.
These hose are all samples and never
sold less than 800. These are 3isle
thread lace and drop stitch. full size
and shape; worth 800. Removal
sale price $50
Toe
Choice one lot ladies' Jersey ribbed.
sleeveless vests. taped neck and
sleeves. in pink. blue and black; regu-
lar 16c. Removal sale price. 80. 400
Sc
One lot children's ecru sleeveless
vests; nice and cool for children:
regular 1oc. Removal sale price. 80
l5c
One lot ladies' white Jersey ribbed.
sleeveless vests; regular 26c. Re-
moval sale price. ...............1 6o
l9c
Corset waists for boys and girls, all
sizes 2 to II; regular CSC. Removal
sale price ................ 1850
Csc each
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, in white and ecru: regular 36c
and 40c. Removal sale price. -. .aso
SOC suit
Sample lot OF ladies' wool and cot
ton union suits, in gray. pink, blue.
red and black; worth UP to $3.50.
Removal sale price. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15

will receive our careful and prompt
attention. In sending orders kindly
make first and second choice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15

Choice one lot ladies' wash skirts,
in blue and black polka dots; made Of
good quality duck and trimmed with
braid and embroidery insertion; also
a few white pique ones; regular $175.
Removal sale price. ESQ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-15

DOMESTICS
Sc yard
Choice about 1000 yards Of cambria
Innings. all colors and black, 81 inches
wide in remnants Of to 6 yards:
regular enc. Removal sale price. 80
Sc yard
Choice of about 5000 yards Of can
vas. lawns muslins, ginghams, lin
ings and other goods, 81 to SO inches
wide. slightly soiled; regular 1bc and
2Oc. Removal sale price. ........ 30
SC yard
We place on sale at &c yard our
entire lot Of organizes, lawns. dotted
Swisses and lawns in plain or fig-
ured, all colors and black; worth up
to 20c. Removal sale price. $500. 80
1 3-4c yard
1000 yards of s6-inch c. muslin.
ing: regular 6Ac and &c. Removal
sale price $40
DC yard
Two pieces only of 36-inch un-
bleached scrim-the very thing for
windows; regular 6Ac. Removal
sale price .................. 80
Sc
One lot 36-inch scrims, all patterns.
In this lot we place about ID pieces:
values up to zoe yard. Removal sale
price ...,............ $50
Sc yard
Is pieces self oil cloth. all coiors
and patterns: regular INC. Removal
sale price, yard. 30
SC yard
Two pieces straw ticking, rs inches
wide, in blue striped, good quality;
regular &c.. Removal sale price. .. 60
1.2c yard
Three pieces white and black India
Iinon, % inches wide. good, quality;
regular 10c and 12hc yard. Removal
sale price ............... ...... .Tttc
All other India linon at reduced
prices; white or black:
1Sc India linons. .16c
zoe India linons. 1sc
22hc India linons. 2oc
csc India linons. 221tc
soc India linons. ........ 400
35c India linons. ................2 $50