davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
NEWSLETS

There r. just a possibility
That a Congreseman's utility
Is not exactly measured by the influence
he boasts:
Nor cen yet by the facility
Though II shows his versatility
OF building up his fences by securing
henchmen posts.
SO perhaps IL he'd judiciousiy
Refrain from avariciously
sandbsgg1ng the departments. all, for
everything that's loose.
And. In his seat, attentively
Opposite bad laws preventively.
ly OF more use.
indianapolis Journal.
Hose responded 10 a still alarm at
$40 p. n. yesterday for a rubbish fre
on the Amy street dumps.
Peter Desmsrias was committed to tho
State hospital for the insane today. by
order OF Judge Sweetland
Hose & responded TO a still alarm at 1:o5
o. m. yesterday, for n brush flre at the
corner OF Hope and Fourth streets.
John c. Hassall reports an alarm clock
valued at 81. stolen from his restaurant.
Mrs. Barbara Kulz OF IS Cargfll street.
reports a crepe tea gown. valued at S,
stolen from a clothes line In her yard
last night.
Fifty feet Of garden hose, valued at
S, was stolen from in front OF the
Decker Rubber company's store, 105
weybosset street. Monday.
James Broderick and John McSoley
were fined 81 each in the Sixth district
Juvenile court today, for reveling on
Ormsbee avenue. yesterday.
The members OF Engine Co. No. IS. are
greatly pleased over the gift OF large
batch Of magazines FROM Mrs. Andrew A.
Kimball OF 49, Broadway, which they re-
ceived yesterday.
Edward Kearns eight years old. who
resides at 500 Cranston street, was bitten
upon his face by a greyhound, while re-
turning from school yesterday noon. DR..
Koch attended him. The dog belongs to
Allen Fraser OF AZ Althea street.
James Holland and John Conway
pleaded not guilty In the Sixth district
court today to tire charge OF stealing a
buggy, valued at SIS. the property OF
Fred Graeben. They were held In $500
each for trial next Friday.
The Sixth precinct police are out to
catch automobilists who exceed the speed
OF travel allowed by statute. Patrolmen
were stationed on Broadway I'm such a
way as To cover a measured uuarter-mile
and TO time the flights OF the autos.
An attempt was made between midnight
and $50 o'clock Tuesday morning. TO
enter the liquor saloon of Bebian and
Grimes, 253 Fountain street. Several holes
were bored through a partition and a
staple was pulled from a door on Lime
street. Nothing was missed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

vfa tbs Chicago. Union Pacific g. North
yye~tern line. from Chicago. April 20 to
Nay 4. Choice CT routes going and re-
turning. Correspondingiy low rates from
aIl points Two trains day from Chicago
through without change. Daily and per-
sooaIIv conducted tourist car excursions
write for itinerary and full particulars
se~nrains special trair leaving Chicago
AsrfI -. J. =. Brittain. 800 Washington
street Boston. MAsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

Taunton electric s22 coliided with a
wagon belonging to the Rumford Chemi-
cal works that was standing in front OF
i5s Wickenden street, at 2:55 p. m. yes-
terday. crowding that vehicle upon the
sidewalk. Two windows OF the car were
broken and the awning OF A. w. Ander-
sons store was wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
The Weather

Boston. April 27.-Fcrecast for New
England; Fair tonight and Thursday
brisk 10 high north 90 east winds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
KRUGER

hoter foaed March 20 1900 mahogany bay with black
points, stands l6 hands, weighs 100 pounds
KRUGER Prince Judge
Foger (23O years. by Young Wilkes 28 l Wilkes (22
by Hambletonian 10.
DAM OF MORRILL, PRINCE Fanny by Hutchinson Morrill, by
Morrill, by Jennson Horse by One Eye by Burush by Justin Morgan
DAM OF HUTCHINSON MORRILL, by Old Hibbard by Woodbury.
by Justin.
DAM OF MORRILL,, by Harrington Horse by Horse by
Imp. Messenger
GRAND DAM MORRILL, PRINCE, by Boxer, by Hutchinson
Morrill, by Morrill,
DAM OF KRUGER, JET by Monarch by Old Monarch by
Hambonian 10.
KRUGERS SECOND DAM Kentucky Bred unraced beautiful
weighing llO0 standing 6 reading exceptionally
strong and speedy
DAM;OF YOUNG MONARCH, TECUMSEH, by Backhawk.
TECUMsEH by Young Burush by by Old Justin.
TERMS-Ten dollars payable when with o
before foalng will be considered with
mar a risk. No business done sunday.
advantage of No.
claim lien all colts sired by Kruger n c. BURBANK
will Of 1904 a follows:
Tuesdays whineys, Brook, of the
al A. So.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
WEST eRookFIELD.

Children's day exercises will be held IN
the church next sunday.
f. E. Boyce and family returned from
their visit in Wolcott last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Blanchard Of Hart
land visited at o. p. Dudley's the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson OF East
Bethel visited at Horace Nakefields last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Abel and son of Granville spent sat
urday night at o. p. Dudley's. Mr.. Abel
has bought the Allcock farm.
There will be children's meeting IN the
church Saturday afternoon at / 80. After
the meeting the children viii rehearse Tor
Children's day.
B.A. Flint came from the hospital sat
urdav. He was accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Lolita. Mr.. Flint does not seem quite
40 well as when be went away, but as be
has a severe cold il Is hoped that after a
few DAYS he viii be better.
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Edward
Miner went to feed her chickens, she found
a deer near her hen pen. It was quite tame
and allowed her to come within few feel
of II. but when she called to one Of th'
neighbors to see il. il started and lelsurely
crossed Mr.. Hatch's meadow and went u
w. A. HutchinsOn's bill and out Of sight
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
EAST GRANVILLE.

L. Webb was in Barre Wednesday.
Cecil Richardson spent Sunday with
friends at Berlin pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckson spent Sunday
with relatives in Worcester.
Darrell Whitney OF Nashua. n. H., called
on friends in town last Friday.
Miss Helen Stanley of Barre was the
guest OF Mrs. L. l.. Dickerman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Soules and daughter,
Madeline, are visiting at T. b. Kendalrs.
Misses Bessie Handley and Edith But
terfield are visiting relatives in Lunen-
burg, Mass.
Alburton Patch went Monday to Sugar
Hill. y. H.,where he is to be bell boy at the
Sunset House.
Mrs, Sarah Woodward of Roxbury,
lady SO years old, visited at A. A. Rich
ardsons last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, II. Curtis Of Randolph
ana Mrs. Cole of Someryille, Mass,
were visitors at l.. L. Dickerman's the
first OF the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Probate o. WIN.


ESTATE OF HORACE u. CHURCH
STATE or VERMONT IN Probate Court. held
RASDolFu DISTRICT. - 40 Randolph ln and fur
said District, on the sth day % June, A. y.
1904
Present. HoS WILLIAM II NICHOLS Judge.
An instrument purrsgFtiug o. De- the last wiz and
Testament ~ Horace n Church late ~ Randolph.
60 said district. deceased being presented 60 the
Court by Hattie y. Ladd, the eNecu-
tnr named therein, for Probate Il 4 ordered hy
said Court, that al persons concerned therein BE-
notified 60 appear 81 session of said Court g. be
held ~ the Probate Office IA said Ranlairh.am the
SIN day ~ July. A. p. 1904 and show cause. IL any
they mlv have. against the Probate uf said viii.
for which purpose it is further ordered. that q
COPY 81 the record uf this order De- published
three weeks succrs-ively in the Herald and News
printed at Randolph. previous o. said time ap-
pointed fdr hearing
By the Court. atfest.
1895 WILLIAM a. NICHOLS Jud~e
A true COPY ~ Faenri- attest
WILLIAM Il NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
RoYAlToN.

Miss Alice Chase Denison was in Ran
dolph Tuesday.
ga. Corbin has been on visit to Pena-
cook and Concord, \. II.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Ouimet went to their
home in Swanton Saturday.
Miss Alice O'Brien from Auburn, n. v,
rs the guest Of Miss Gertrude Denison.
". r. Mann and DIR. Smith OF Indian
Orchard, Mass, are guests at Fai-view
Farm.
Services are held at st. Pauls church at
ssl5 2. m. and 7:l5 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Burditt from bingham,
Mass, is at the Cascadnac House for sew
eral weeks.
Amos Harrington from Tewksbury,
Mass, visited his brother, g. d. Harring-
ton, last week.
Henry Spaulding and wife from Sump-
ter, Ore, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
James Hinckley.
Rev. and Mrs. Enoeh Thompson arrived
irom Washington, d. C., Friday and are
at the Cascadnac House.
f. p. Ashley from Woodstock and Miss
Wtniired Richmond from Randolph have
been recent guests at Locust Lodge.
ID. G. Stearns was confined TO the house
by illness several days last week and first
OF this, but is now somewhat better.
Mrs. Walter Swinyer and children and
Mrs. Edward Tenney and little daughter
have been spending q week with relatives
in town.
Mrs. George Hussey and son from Spen-
Ger, Mass, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hanks. The former will stay during the
summer.
musical and literary entertainment
under the auspices OF the Y. z. 5. {. +.
will be held at the Congl church Wednes-
DAY evening, June p, at 5 O'Clock.
Flag day was observed by pretty gen
eral display of the stars and stripes from
public and private buildings. The big
campaign flag was also thrown out.
The CongI church was prettily decorat-
ed Sunday with flowers and ferns for the
children Of the Sunday school, who pre-
sented the exercise, ''Our Fathers Care,
N pleasing manner.
Tuesday Mrs. ID. {. Stearns accompanied
Miss Frances Graves TO Morrisville, where
the latter will spend the summer. Mrs
stearns planned to call at st. Johnsbury
and Peacham on her way home.
In the report Of the graduating exercises
last week, mention should have been made
OF the little flower bearers, Ernest Savage
aud Pearl Richards, who carried to each OF
the graduates several floral offerings.
Mrs. ]. F.. Whitney went to st. Johns
bury Tuesday to attend the general con-
vention of the Cong'l churches OF Yer
mont as delegate from the church here
Mrs. W. II. Dutton was delegate 70 the
annual meeting of the Vermont W. II. nj
T. at the same place.
The death Of Clarence Greene, which oc-
Cured Monday morning in South Ran
dOlph, removes one who has been fol
many years a familiar figure about the
freight depot and who had gained the re-
spect and friendship of many in Royalton
Mr.. Greene was a brother Of Edward
Greene Of this place.
AsTo II a.
Bears the - lhs klnd to8 Haze AaalS bolgi
s'sll''H HHAANZElL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16


Many from this place attended the COM
meneement exercises at Randolph Center
last week.
Misses Eva Jackson, Bertha Holmes
and Lima Price graduated from the Ran
dolph Normal last week.
Mrs. w. w. Sprague of Randolph was a
guest at Geo. X. Sprague's last Sunday, as
was Fred w. Smith of Randolph at {. w.
Smiths, and Mrs. Blanche Wakefield OF
Montpelier at c. w. Clark's.
The Children's day exercises Sunday
we're interesting indeed, and much credit
Is due all who took part for the efficient
manner in which the entire program was
rendered.
The glorious 4th OF July viii not be dis
regarded at this place this year, as has
been the usual custom. inasmuch as the
ladies will hold a lawn party in the even
ing at Charles II. Fairs. A liberal sub
scription has been raised, with which to
purchase fireworks, and a committee has
been appointed to arrange for ball game
and other field day sports for the after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr have kindly Of
fered the freedom OF their house, barn and
lawn, as well as grounds, for the field day
sports gratuitously, and in extending TINS
courtesy the wish is expressed that torpe-
does and tirecrackers be not in evidence
about the lawn and buildings, and a COM
mittee will be in attendance to see that
their generosity is not abused ana that
this wish is strictly complied with. A
further notice will appear next week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Probate Of viii.
ESTATE OF ANN ELIZA BURT

E7IAIT OF IN EITNH d NJ
STATE or VERMONT, ID Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT -. a. Randolph. On aud for
said District, on the 9Th day Of June, A. ID.
lg0i
Present, Hon WILLIAM ". NICHOLS. Judge.
An Instrument purportinE Co be the last VIII
and Testament % Ann Eliza Burt, late vi Ran
dolph. iu said district decreased. being presented
to the Court by John ". Burt, the eNeCu-
tor therein named, Tor Probate u L. ordered
by said Court, that an persons concerned therein
be notified o. appear 90 a session Of said Court
10 be held at the Probate once co. Randolph
the 5th dav 81 July, A y. 1904, and show cause,
n any they may have. against the Probate 81 said
wil Tor which purpose 70 D. further ordered, that
q copy ~ the record % this order De- published
three weeks successfully in the Herald and News.
printed az Randolph. previous % said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
By the Courf Attest
1885 WILLIAM u. NICHOLS Judge.
A true cuuF Uf record. Attest
WILLIAM H NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Miss Annie Knowles from Lakeport, n.
H., is visiting her friend, Miss Ruth ki-
ford.
Mrs. Kelsey lost Jersey COW the 2sth Of
Nav. No trace Of her could be found until
last Saturday when she was found IN
brook with her head doubled under her
body.
Clarence Green died Monday morning At
4 o'clock. Funeral was held at his home
az n i. Princes Wednesday at II O'Clock,
Rev. +. c. Clark officiating. lnterment
was in East Randolph cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
For a Hundred Years.

For a hundred years or more witch
Hazel has been recognized as superior
remedy, but it remained for +. Z. Dewitt
a 60. Of Chicago to discover how 70 COM
nine the virtues OF Witch Hazel with other
sntisepties, in the form Of salve. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye is the best salVe
in the world for sores, cuts, burnsi brulses
md niles. The high standing OF this salye
mas Given rise to counterfeits, and the pub
III 3 advised to look for the name "De-
Witt" on the package, and accept no 9th
~ Sold nv all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
rh.t SneoiaI Ad. Column.

On page S will be found special column
devoted 10 small ads. Of one inch OF more
in size This column runs alike IN all our
nauers. giving il over 400 paid-in- advance
circulation each week. The price p.
s,,,'b - four weeks is a round dollar. Il
- cbean Advertising and many have taken
adysntage Of il. Farm and other notices
And an appropriate place there Give II 2
try. Cash with order
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr.. Langdon of Utica, N. Y, is a guest
OF c. L. Hodges.
J. B. Adams and family are at Post
Mills for week.
Rev. G. w. Patterson is at Plymouth,
n. H., for weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston of Lowell, Mass,
are guests at the Colonial"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Washburn are the
parents of a son born Monday.
George Dwyer lost his pocketbook, with
quite sum Of money in it, last Monday.
ID. Arson Partridge and wife have ar
rived at their home here for the summer.
Mrs. S. NJ. Way of Barre Is with her
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Hebard, for month.
Miss c. B. Weymouth is with friends at
Bethel and Royalton for two or three
weeks.
Luke Parish attended the diocesan con-
vention at st. Adams as delegate from
Grace church.
Next Sunday there will be service at
Grace church at 3 p. m. An invitation is
extended to all.
Principal c. H. Morrill, and family have
gone to Silver Lake, Franklin, for the
summer vacation.
One Of Guy Bickford's valuable span of
horses IS sick with lockiaw. II IS not eX-
pected to recover.
n. L. Boyden, Esq, accompanied by
Mrs. BOyden, has been in attendance at
the county court several days this week.
Martin Seymour came Monday to spend
a week with his parents. Then he and his
brother, Fred, will go to the st. Louis ex-
position.
Mrs. Rebecca Gilbert Davis, who had
Haa aotN E,,a EnID fnIf
for two weeks, returned to White River
Junction Monday.
Tom Abbott and Charter Riford have
started in to cut 100 cords of wood in
Braintree. They will build something for
shelter, and live principally on bear meat
and trout.
The house on the farm recently sold by
Mr. Taggart to N. l.. Boyden, now unoc-
cupied, was broken into few nights since,
several trunks belonging to Mr.. Taggart
opened and ransacked and violin stolen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Death OF Rev. o. [. Evans.

Rev, d. L. Evans, the new pastor of the
Methodist church, who went to Burling-
ton for medical treatment some four weeks
ago, died at the Mary Fletcher hospital
last Monday afternoon from heart failure.
About a week previous TO his death, Mr..
Evans had submitted to an operation,
when il was found that he was suffering
from an aggravated form of appendicitis.
He rallied well from the operation and
seemed TO be progressing favorably toward
recovery. Monday morning, II was dis
covered that his heart was weakening, and
the symptoms soon became alarming.
Throughout the day the doctors were un-
renting in their efforts to save him, but
without avail, death occurring about B
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The body has been taken to Stowe for
burial, where the funeral viii be held this
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Evans had been out Of health since
January last, but had been able to continue
his work in Stowe, where he had been sta
toned for two years, until conference met
in April, when he was assigned to this
place Although after coming here he was
unable to assume the duties Of the pastor
ate, yet both he and his young wife made
very favorable impression upon the peo-
pie, and the deepest sympathy is felt for
her in her bereavement.
David Lincoln Evans was born IN Baltl-
more, Md, Oct. II, 1870. He received his
education at Mr.. Moody's school in North
field, Mass, at college in Virginia, and
at the Drew Theological seminary in Madi-
son, n. j.
After joining the Vermont conference,
he had charges at Newport Center, Crafts
bury and West Berkshire. He then went
TO Boston university for postgraduate
work.
Returning to Vermont, he was assigned
to Stowe in 1901 and preached there two
years.
He was married to Miss Pearl M. Ma
comber of Stowe in October, 1902, who,
with two brothers in Oklahoma, are his
only surviving relatives.
A man OF fine education, quiet manners
and firm convictions, he and ais wife had
made friends OF all who were privileged to
meet them during their brief stay in Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
NORTH RoYALToN.

Joseph bearing is repairing barn ioF
Lewis Clifford.
Charles Townsend and wife have re-
turned home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
EAST aRookElELp.

ladies', gents and cliildren's boots,
shoes and hosiery, ladies' and gents driv-
ing gloves; nice line OF up-to-date gents
ties, work and dress shirts. We would be
pleased to show you our new table linens.
Now is the time to prepare for haying.
We have hand rakes, scythes and snaths
and are selling Mccormick mowers and
rakes and International tedders. Should
be pleased to supply your needs.
4 n RIGFIOW ~ Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
south Royalton Notes.
NJ. j. SARGENT, Local Editor.
For Sale.

Farm of 145 acres, known as the Bennett
arm. on Broad Brook, near South Royal
- III. Fine house, good barns, recently
s.,gnnroyed new round silo. Low price
~ guick sale. Examine the place and
Correspond with owner.
vi n e. GREENE, 10 Avon St., Melrose
Highlands, Mass. Sm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16

CAsToETA A.. !.
.1s U1d Y1s Hse llEas B11E'i
Si', : GHRZIAz<
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Worth Coming for
These WOfnen'S Skirts

From the best New York tailor came
140 trim walking skirts for our approval
1897 these we kept--toa sell for So.
apiece, though skirts just like them have
sold here right along for SO and $12.
First chance at tEer2tpdsyHITsng2
The tweeds are all on a grayish cast. The
herringbone cheviors come ia black, brown
and navy blue, oa7i -a1'.I'Ff Alof -
Part made with IS cores, that flare out
into beautiful ripple at the foot n Part are
peated down snugy to below the knee then
all the pleats let out around the bottom. aris
II1fh these are the1 lash 81 .9itr o5O4 tn e.
dress skirts for halt and a third Lsys---
a dozen black velveteens and a handful
of black silks to wear with dainty light
evening blouses. a'r ssf.1 'a's''i.s -
Velveteen, $40 to $2o-were $22 to $55.
Silks, $40 to $2o-were $21 to $50.
lSecond hoor Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Savings in
Paris Dress-Goods

The new things are coming like sin
gle spies-and after February 1st they
will be here in battalions. All Of these
have to go before then-yet many in
texture and color are like the new stuffs.
Sl2s silk and-wool fgured creps. 7sc Blue gray.
tau.
Sl7s novelty grensdiue, 7se. Three color cOnbina.
tions.
ST. so ali-woo1 boure tied voiie 7sc. Blue. gray. tan
SlSo all-wool crepe etanins. 65c. Blue. gray, tan
reseda, castor.
s. 50 silk-and-wOol striped crepe. ssc. prowa bss
green, tau.
81. so silk ard wool crepe, 81. Eiue. gray tan.
81, so a-wOo striped vote, 81 Reseda, tan, blue.
Main Aislsl
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
55c Too Little for
These Satin FOulards

The last shipment of these pretty silks
has come-about enough for 800 gowns,
but only piece or two of each design.
We are still surprised that the maker
would be willing to sell them for so little,
even if they are last years designs
Most people would be glad to pay dol
lar yard to get them. M
We have sold many Tor Southern trips and
in door gowns in warm houses.
tArcadel
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

the same to the man hired 10 pitch.
All he needs to do is to shut his teeth
and keep them shut and do his level
best" ''s-
Someone must have said things to
Pitcher Ed Kenna. While with -the
cleveland club at New. Orleans IN the
spring of 1902 Kenna was apparently
under the impression that ball play
er's principal duties consisted Of smok-
ing so or IS cigarettes a day and spend
ing the rest OF his money on suppers
for scubrettes. Last season however,
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
The Kid Glove
That Washes

is, Of course, the most practical and
economical glove for a woman to buy,
even though, it'costs a bit more at the
start.
The French Marcel sVaShabze glovss
can be made to look like new with
little soap and water-and the chemical
treatment that makes it possible not
only adds to the strength and beauty Of
the skins, but makes the black gloves
perspiration- proof as we'll
Fresh cases coming all the time. d.
Pique sew, two buttons two clasps, 81.
Overseam sewn. two buttons two clasps, 81. 65.
Pearl, white and black.
Chestnut and Junpeu p
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Everyday Linens
From the White Sale

In this day of mixing linen with cot
ton, and letting the housekeeper find it
out after she has bought, isn't it
delight to know of one store that keeps
nothing but pure linen, from the least
expensive towel to the finest damask
table-cloth? You couldn't be fooled
here into buying worthless stuff if you
tried. a'.f
Some hemmed napkins today that have only
lust landed-hne German damask in tea
breakfast and dinner sizes. Prices are what
we should have to pay importers for the same
quality. -.-.-.-.- .--
2o12O inches 81 dozen 22x22 inches, SIS dozen
.a5 26x26 inches, $3.50 dozen
A lucky find gives US 200 yards of good old
fashioned Bansstey' aeight toweling, II
inches wide to sell for II &c and l4e yard.
All bleached aud bordered, and suitable Tor roller
towels and kitchen uses. 4..s4s se. W..
An extra heaVy bieaejted hnck t0arsitng comes
for l6c yards. inches wide, and splendid
for bath or roller towels-absorbs we'll
IN fan1y linens, dozens Of pretty things at
very small prices.
Good quality hemstitched, damask plain linen
carving cloths lSx27 inches, 25e.
Tea or lunch cloths, hemshched damask and a
wide row OF lace insertion, SAx54 inches Sis
Scafis Of splendid daniask, hemstitched ends for
bureau, sideboard chifonnier-lsx45 inches, Soc
-isx54 inches 6oe