davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-06
j. X X
HaWkinS-BettS.

Belhayen, Dec 5.-(SpeciaI.)-
Wednesday morning Miss Maggie Nc
Neal Belts, the beautiful and accomp-
lished daughter of Capt and Mrs.
David c. Belts, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Aubrey
Winfree Hawkins. the genial ana
clever conductor of the Plymouth and
folk and Southern Railroad. Mr.. Haw-
kins is a son of Col. A. M. Hawkins.
Supt. of the Pamlico Division.
The bridal party entered the parlor
which was tastefully decorated with
choice plants, to the strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding March beautiful
ly rendered by Miss Belle Scarborough.
The ring was borne in upon large
chrysanthemu by the brides little
niece. Maude Henson Baynor The
groom followed accompanied by his
best man Capt. Macon Tooley.
The bride came next, beautifully at
tired in a going away gown of blue
broad cloth, attended by her sister
Miss Nellie Belts. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. NJ. Jackson
pastor. of the Methodist church in the
presence of relatives and friends.
The brides parents came to North
Carolina from Philadelphia several
years ago.
Miss Belts has taught in the Bel
haven graded school, been postmis-
tress, secretary of Sunday school and
treasurer of the Belhaven Literary
Club.
The groom is a representative of a
typical Virginia family of the old re-
gime.
The bridal party left on the north
bound train for a bridal tour.
i X X
Bazaar at Auburn.
Auburn, n. c.. Dec. ESPECIALLY
A very successful bazaar was held in
the school house in our little place
last Friday and Saturday nights.
The weather was very Indictment,
and the crowd present was not large,
but all seemed to enter into the spirit
of the occasion and caused every
thing to pass off pleasantly.
The booths were tastefully deco
rated and there was a gypsy tent, the
girls, taking part, were coStumed to
represent different nationalities, the
room being a large one, was well light
ed by a number of Chinese lanterns,
the whole presenting a most attrac-
tive scene. Those taking part were
Miss Louise Perry, Miss Eva Powell,
Miss Lola Langston and Misses Ber-
tina and Carrie Phillips.
A very spirited contest was held
each night for the most popular young
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-06
A Quaint Appeal.

Hamilton, Dec. ESPECIALLY 1.-The
following quaint appeal has been is
sued by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church here:
Dear Friend:
On December sixteen
We expect to be seen
Selling various things cheap and
dear; =
We will have a Bazaar
Helped by friends near and far.
To aid the little Church we have
here.
Booths many there'll be
For customers to see
a Baby booth, Doll booth, and booth
Japanese;
Fancy work,
And refreshments the appetite to
please.
May we ask, If you please.
Kindly send us for these,
Some article-or cash if you choose ?
Be 1t little or much,
We will thank you for such.
And we hope you will not us refuse.
MRS. D. c. JONES,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-06
WOMAN and
SOCIETY.

/ have lost the way to happiness
oh, who will lead me back?
Turn off from the highway of selfish
ness
To the right, up duty's track!
Keep straight along, and you can't
go wrong;
For, as sure as you live, / say,
The fair, lost fields of happiness
Can only be found that way.
!. :. j.
Miss Mary Thompson returned
yesterday from New York where she
has been on a visit for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. S. Calvert. court reporter
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway, is
attending court at Halifax.
Mrs. J. Hunter Lawrence and
Master Ellis Potter Lawrence have
returned from a visit to Mrs. e. c..
Potter, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Nettleton P. Murphy. of Sal
isbury, is visiting Miss Miriam Sea-
well.
Miss Pattie Parham. who has
been visiting friends in Durham, le-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs Arthur j. Williford and chill
dren left yesterday fer Atlanta, Ca.
On n visit to Mrs Williford's parents
Miss Mary Love, of Memphis
1SQT., alter WISH mere W Ici
mother Mrs Irwin T. Jones, left for
her home yesterday.
Miss Belle Moncure left Yesterday
for Memphis, Tenn, to visit Miss Per-
hins.
Mrs r. T. Vann returned yester-
day from visit to Mrs. H. B. Par
ker in Goldsboro.
Miss Frances Hoke returned yes
terday from q visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. c. r. Lee is quite sick at her
home on north Person street
i j. j
Ola Podrida.
The Ola, Podrida Club will meet
this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, with Mrs. Alex j. Fields.
j.
Wedding This Morning.
This morning at 10 o'clock the mar
fiage of Miss Mary Sophia Hoffman,
of EIwood, Indiana, and Mr.. William
A. Stancil, of Raleigh, will take place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Beckham on north Mcdowell street.
II x -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
Pauls Valley Wedding.

Col 4. V. Doak OF this city and
Mrs. Rennie of Pauls Valley were
married yesterday at the home OF the
latter in Pauls Valley. Mrs. Rennie
is a cultured and wealthy woman and
is a member of the Chickasaw tribe
OF Indians. Colonel Doak is one OF
the most widely known men in the
Chickasaw Nation. For years he was
a travelling salesman and is congenial
TO degree that makes him sought
after by large number Of friends
The colonel has also been very sue
cessful in business affairs and owns
valuable property here.
Each OF the contracting parties
has many acquaintances and friends
in the Chickasaw Nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
Married in Gainesville.

Miss Ester Regina Gibson OF Gaines.
Vile and Mr.. Hal NJ Cannon of this
place were married last night at the
residence OF the brides parents at
Gainesville by the Rev. J. A. Gray OF
tho Presbyterian church OF that place
After the marriage a reception was
rendered to the friends of the young
couple at which about a hundred were
present The wedding was very
pretty one and the ceremony very
impressive. The reception was hell
IN the beautiful parluts of the brides
nome and was an affair long TO be-
remembered by those who attended
The rooms were artistically decor
ated and all of the friends of the
young couple Joined together in max
ing the occasion delightful to the two
whom they had met to honor.
Both of the contracting parties are
wei known in Ardmore and nave \
host Of friends among the society
people here, Miss Gibson having been
a teacher in the public schools at
this place last year. The groom is
the junior partner OF the law firm
OF Herbert a Cannon and is prom
inent representative OF that branch
of the professions.
The newly married couple came up
last night from Gainesville and will
make this their future home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
Fire

" liable TO destroy your building at any
time. Why not provide Tor such an emer-
geDCyf When " docs come YOU can erect a
new building with the mouey paid over to
you, In accordance with the terms of the
policy. You then feel the blessings OF fire
insurance. Why delay any IUngerY Cali on
Us Tor full particulars a. To policies prem
tutos, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
MARKET REPORTS

ley Guillot Bros. members New Or.
leans q tton Exchangel
Ardmore, I. T., Dec. 2s.-The fol
lowing quotations show the ma. ket OF
today:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
South MeAles,er Takes Action.

Special TO the Ardmoreite.
South McAlester, |. T., Dec. 2S.--A
mass meeting was held here last
night and delegates were appointed
10 go to Washington to work for state
hood and for three Federal courts in
the proposed Eastern district to be
held at Muskogee. South McAlester
and Ardmore. The following dele
gates were chosen: VIM. Busby, II.
H. Kirkpatrick, c. b. Stuart and
Henry T. Robbins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
= = = = + = = = = = = = = =
, PERSONAL NOTES. ,
4+++%> > = 4+~444 = >

= + = = > = + = + ; + = + +
Calvin Ballard Of South McAlestcr
is in the city.
Ed House and wife are in the city
from Davis.
J. c. Graham is in the city from
Marietta on business
Frank Ramsey is in the city from
Madisonyille. Ky. prospecting
A. f. Fuller of Midway is in the
city
Miss Ruby Swan of Duncan is in
lthe city the guest Of friends.
Mrs. j A. Halter is in the city
from Texas to spend few days with
friends.
Arthur Alexander and wife left to.
day for Fort Worth to spend a few
days with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas from
Tecumseh, Ok, are here visiting rela
/ tlves during the holidays.
Mrs. s Blasngame of Van Alstyne
is In the city the guest OF her daugh-
Ter, MRS. X w. DICK.
Rev s. f. Goddard and family are
making a holiday visit with MI
Goddard's parents at Johnson, l. T.
Miss Catherine Pauline H,gd,n OF
the Fort Wortr kindergarten college,
is spending the holidays Ut home 22l
u street. northwest
II ~
is here with a view of huying prorer'y.
He will probably locate here perma
nently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom West who have
been in the city for some time the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Best, re
turned to their home at Davis.
M. M. Van Denberg and family
who have been here for the past few
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. Z.
Van Denberg. returned to their homa
at Eldorado, Kan, today.
Miss Alice Fryer is in the city from
Holdenville the guest OF her cousin.
J. w. Taliaferro. and also to attent
the Chlekasaw Teachers Association
which is in session here
H. r. Kirby has returned from Colo
RADIO where he has been for some
time. Mr.. Kirby was Joined here by
Mrs. Kirby who has been here for
month or two. They will go north in
a few days to spend the winter.
J. d. Benedict, superintendent of the
schools for the Indian Territory, is
in the city from Muskogee to attend
the Teachers Association which 10
In session here today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Gullott have re- {
turned from Dallas where they went )
% spend Christmas. They were ac-
home by Miss Eugenia /
Potter of that place who viii visit
with them for few days.
Emanuel and Sol Lowenstein have
zone to Little Rock, Ark, where they b
viii make a brief visit with thei~
ncle, X. Sokoloslii During their Wis b
they will give a piano and violin d
ecital in the capital cit1 of Arkan.
as. From Little Rock SGl will go t. Il
BOSTON, Mass, to prosecute further C
is study of the violin IN the New
England conservatory. H will return Il
0 spend month here ue,t summer.
Otto Bradford has rendered his
esignation as mailing clerk at the q
ostofice, TO take effect January |. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
chlekasaw eusInees chanaes.

J. II. McKoy q Co. at Stonewall
have been succeeded by McKoy Bros
S. A. Vaughan at Mill Greek mas
been succeeded by Eubanks, Gibson
& Co.
The firm of Hatfield & McCollum
at Ada has dissolved. Mr. Hatfield
continuing.
]. II. McKoy has withdrawn from
the Ada Hardware company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
COTTON MARKET.
Glnners' Report.

The department of agriculture at
Washington gave out its report TODAY
showing the amount of cotton ginne1
To December 10. Seven hundred and
thirty-seven counties heard from
show l1,S4S,0OO bales ginned, as com
pared with S,427OOO for the same
counties as to the corresponding date
one year ago.
About SO counties remain TO be
heard from. The final report tomor-
row Is expected TO show a total OF IL.
$4,000 bales ginned to December 10
LLverpool ELItures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
Heart Flutterlnu.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located Just below the heart,
Dresses against II anT CAUSES heart
pa. .pitation. Wien yanr heart trouD.
les you that way take ie-bine fUr a
few days, You will soon be all right.
SOC a bottle. Sold by w. u. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
For Sale.

One hundred well bred horses Just
arrived Will sell for cash or on
time at o. 8. Bailey's barn, South
washington street. Ardmore, 1. T.
2s.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
STOLEN

Our hne line of carving sets de-
sht all who see them. They are
ooautifuL Just the thing for a holI.
day gift.
BIyENs. CORHN & FRENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28

The new term of school calls for
tablets, pens, pencils, inks. etc. You
will get goods at low prices by com
ing here. An especially, large tablet
for cents.
27 RAMSEY'S DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lRDMORE ABSTRACT co,
". S VOL VERTON & son. nv,s


James w. Kemp and Robt. f,
Lee to Mary lone Heth; deed:
lots !. 2 and 3, block 356; $3.50.
Sam Owens to j. S. Mullen:
lease; 50 acres of sec. II. t5s
r @.
Minnie Lee Cannon Arlington
to Allie Fay Bruce; deed; 10
acres Of sec -, t. ! 5, r = e;SIo0
Do not bring your golf sticks to the
factory.
Sleeves may be rolled up during
working hours.
Shoemakers aprons are longer this
year than before.
Don't wear dress suit If you are
working in a sewer.
Patent leather shoes are not being
worn on scaffoldlngs.
It is the proper thing to use a nail
II you burst a button.
It is not usual in Paris to carr
the watch in the nail pocket.
Gloves are not to be worn unless
you are handling live wires
Haif-worn shoes may be made quite
elegant by the use of iron heel taps.
Coal handlers are recommending
large bars Of soap for the complexion.
SILK hats are not worn In building
trades, as they may be injured by
falling bricks.
Strong leather belts with stee,
hooks at the ends are popular among
window washers.
II appears to be the plan OF the
grand jury In the Chadwick case to
lndlct e. ~ si0ht.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
Why it is Wood ?

How can that building he nreproofS IT'S
made so hy fire insurance policy. our mol.
inier will cover you for any amount and our
premium rates are pretty reasonable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-28
WAN I COL ] N \
WANTED.
FOR RENT--A suite of Office rooms
over Rando's store II. w. Randol
WANTED-Eyerv s,ct,o

MANAGER WANTED-Every section
to appoint agents for new Scien
tific Game replacing forbidden slo'
machines in public places, evades
law everywhere, played with nick.
els. finish beautiful, like cash reg
lister. rented or sold ON easy pay
monts, sample sent on thirty days
free trial Proposition will please
you If We still have opening in you.
section Independent Casa Regis
ter Co, Department 25. Chicago.
H. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SIZE VAS GRATEFUL.

Mr. Browns business kept him 50 occupied
during the daytime that ne had little oppor-
tunity TO enjoy the society OF his own children
ON" day. however. Mr.. Brown reproached by
III" "istfH eyes Of his seven yr,r-old daughter.
invited th" little girl % go with him for a long
walk
Sh" was a shy. silent. small person. and dur
ing the two hours stroll not q single word could
Mr. Brown induce Tho little maid to speak but
her shining eyes att"st-i that she appreciated
his efforts 20 amusc her-iuIsed she fairly
Eiowei with SUPPRESSED happiness.
Just before they reached home. however. the
CHILD managed. but only after a tremendous
s'rHEsI" with her inherent timidity. to find
words 90 express her gratitude
"Pap'. what flower do You like best she
asked
Why. / don't know. my dear-sunfowers. I
guess"
Then" cried the little girl. heaming with
gratitude. that's what I'll plant on your grave
-tShurt Stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

cthods Of Work. and System Of Exercise Food Largely
Fish and Rice Ho7c Latter Is Raised

While the military department Of the Japan-
csc nation is now 50 prominently before the
eyes OF The world a side glimpse at a Few Of
the varied and representative inhabitants Of
The Mikado's realm, embracing some OF its stay
at-home Industrial folk pursuing their occupa-
uons amid picturesque SURROUNDINGS is Of in
tcrest. The American Museum Of Natural His
tory has just received a typical series Of native
colored prints from one Of its explorers. now in
that country, 20 supplement a re4 AsIatc col
lection.
As handiCraft~meu in almost every line the
Japanese are far ahead IF au their A~iatfc
neiehbors. having adopted modern methods and
appliances generally. though in some interior
localities somewhat remote from transp9rta-
ton centres the simple native style II workman
ship prevails. Probably the house builder fur
nishes one OF the most genuine and picturesque
examples Of Old Ways and methods siiu On
vogue The master builder is evidently not
handicapped hy the absence Of slWmiIIs His
huge beams are brought in the rough 20 the
place Of building. being prorp-3 up al an angle
Of - degrees. lie mounts The same. and with
an assistant on the ground proceeds with "A
handsaw patiently TO sever the timber To suit
his requirements. one Of the Odd features in
The erection Of the one-story dwellings, is that
the carpenter uses no nails. the framework be
ing held together by strong fibre cords. III.
guild OF carpenters wear a distinct costume.
whereby they are recognized. consisting Of
short cotton tuuic, oruameuted in bands of blue.
while the large symbolic figure in the same
color covers the whole Of the back and shoulders.
young apprentice has % serve number Of
years without pay. learning the manipulation
OF the long and fatiguins handsav. before De
can earn scauty wages.
II is said Icy many obseraut travellers ana
have studied the matter that the japanese. IN
consequence Of their peculiar and superior sys-
TEN Of physical exercises. have become the
healthicst and strongest men in the world, and
have attained the highest form Of perfection that
Is capable OF being reached by the human body
This is due to their exact scientific methods OF
training. discipline. simplicity Of diet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ercise in the fresh air. instead Of the polluted
atmosphere Of the gymnasium Little or no
apparatus is used ia their outdoor work Muscle
pitted against muscle is the keynote Of their
scheme Of training, and the Development Of
the lower eXtremities. the lons and thighs. said
TO be the natural seat OF strength. receives spe-
cial attention. supplemented by that OF the
forearm by this plan any and almost every
muscle Of the body can be exercised and de-
yeIoTed.
one of the flgorite and most efficient exar-
cises for the arm which is specially required il,
The military is the open air fencing bout. with
long lances of bamboo. The face and ut,,ar
part Of the body during these contests are pro
tecte'. the head 10y long. flowing hood tn,
front being supplied with metal screen. shield
ing the vtarers face from the thrust II his
opponents lance. DeNterously 10 knock the
lance from the grasp Of the other. and NJ the
same time 90 finish the feat boy throwing him
Id the srouud-Which requires a light wrestling
match and exercise Of muscular strength is
the desired goal Of the fence. These and All
other contests are entered into with an egaa-
nimity 81 temper and pleasant manner. which
are kept up % the end and are important -l.-
mrujS in developing the national character
Fish ana rice are the two stapl. articles II
Diet The army now in the field chiefly de-
ponds ou the former for its main fao5s,uc
Fortunately Japan has an almost ineNhauetflIa
supply Of fish. moro SO than any other country
m The world. In her waters some tyyonty-ona
hundred different forms Of marine life abound.
The fishermen are now. by government orders.
unusually 5usy az their nets and preparing their
catch for immediate shipment to the front 4
picturesque ana quaint scene which is Of daily
occurrence is groups Of two or more coast
maidens seen wadiHs out on the beach gather
ing tiny oysters and edible mollusks in bags
ana baskets. These choice decacies are like
wise sent 10 the troops.
The rice farmer always has been the neces-
sary and leading factor in Japan's economic
life. one Of the most characteristics sights I'm
japan IS this ter OF the soil ploushing knee
deep with his shaggy pony in his water covered
rice field This plant viii not thrive unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

the box seat that Michael Angelo said were
good enough for heaven
All right said one Of the jovial tourists
looking ut his watch. Wen trust his Judgment
Let 'em rum
And as they We're whisked away. after just
i've seconds before one Of the most artistic.
creations in Europe We saw the man who sat
with his back to the driver nearly dislocate his
neck as he twisted around to ask:
Who'd you say said that
And the Limited having PASSED We resumed
our l"Isurely enjoyment Of the masterpieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
WOrLD TRUST WCHIEL .NGELO.

Two members ~ the Rolling Stone club Of
Medina. y. Y. huy" written book telling how
10 do" Europe on II "A day. Florence is "a
dream" They say. We came for three days
and stayed i've and dragged ourselves away UNI
willingly. Yet Il De- done an "A day. and
We saw it being do.r that way more than once
The Blptistcry is noted for its beautiful bronze
doors. We were standing one day before the
pair by GhIborti. when a fine equipage whirled
up. Two exceedingly prosperous looking Ameri-
cans. with their wives. occupied the seats.
These are the DOORS droned the guide on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
GOOD AFTERNOON" TO CORPSE.

ones risitH.trs are sometimes stirred oven
10 90 funeral The other day in brooklyn. after
the pastor had said his word and turned over
the services To the undertaken. he was surprised
to hear that worthy announce from alongside
tho rlsllet. Now the friends viii pleas, step
forward 1n1 say Good afternoon to the corpse
= lilmIIntID EnEi..S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
+ MfTTER OF SURFICE.

Mr.. JinxOn IS very broad minded man..
s1id the admirius friend.
Broad minded" echoed Miss Cayenne Pos
sby that's why many Of his remarks seem
Hat (WashinEton star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE FINISH.

Ind u Jl0l1ose Icncing bout Win llnces OF 5amboo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
The Colored Dress
Goods Trade of
Richmond

centcrs at CoIlcn's for many rca-
sons. The immense scope Of
choice you have does much, but
the principal factor is prices like
these:
All Wool Wolfe. full double width, that
can't be matched for less than soc; spe-
cial for 20c.l
Sicillian Mohair, forty-two inches wide,
good SIC value for soc.
wide. looks Just like the soc Kind, 1Sc.
The latest Novelty N1ohairs, best 69c
values, at dRc.
Tirty-inch Mohair Brillantinc, in new
brown and bluc q good 75c value, for
soc.
Forty-elght inch All Pure Wool Eta
mine. i'll the latest colors; best 81 value
a Look at our New Electric Cloth made
OF silk and wool and only Doc.
Fifty-six inch latest Novelty Suiting,
n regular s1.2o goods and all wool, for
roc.
Imported Scotch Etaminc, one and a
half yards wide, one OF this seasons
newest and best importations to sell
for 81 30; special at Csc.
Shepherd Checks, thipty-eight inches
wide. Just the thing for shirt waist suits
and looks lust like the soc kind, for zoe
200 wards of Danish Cloth, to be sold
for / lie a yard.
All Pure Wool French Batiste, the reg
ular soc quality, for zoe. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
White Goods Prices
Which Make You Think.

roc. a yard-Fancy Bottlc
Figured White Goods, many diff.
ferent patterns and weaves, iti-3
Guiding the poplin.
15c a yard 1000 yards Mer-l
ccl'ized Striped Piqucs, regular
CSC quality.
121c a yard--Yard-Widc Satin
Striped zoe Madras also a Hem
stitched Yolting worth 2oc.
roc a yard-45-i nellE Persian
Lawns, soc quality.
I21c a yard--4o-incl Wide
India Linons, equal to any 100
quality
I9ca yard-Hemstitched India
Linons, for skirting, 40 inches
wide and 5-incl1 hem, up to soc
quality.
nc a yard-1'hc usual best LOG
India Linons 1000 yards to be
sold.
19c "a yard-Lot Of Persian
Lawns and India Linons, grades
up to 45c.
Gle a yard, 800 yards Of.
usual 81oc Checked Nainsook.