davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
GOVERNOR TO SWING AROUND.
He Doesn't Expect to Return Home at
Once.

turn from the east with the rest of
the party which went to the launching.
At least this is the course he informed
his private secretary he would likely
pursue before leaving for the east.
The governor will spend several
days in Washington, visiting his. son
Homer and family. Homer Hoch was
sick and unable to attend the launch
ing of the Kansas. It has not been
admitted that Governor Hoch's visit
to Washington has any politics in it.
According to the dispatches, Gov
ernor Hoch went in swimming at At
lantic CITY Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14

have eaten together at their noon
meal.
Article one as agreed to by the en-
voys at the morning session was not
in the language submitted by the jap
anese. 1t had been modified to nearer
meet the wishes of the Russians but it
cannot be definitely stated to what ex-
tent. Mr.. Witte had insisted that
Japan's purpose was to make a de-
pendency of Korea and he wanted the
language of the article to conform to
Japan's real intentions. Mr.. Witte was
prepared from the beginning to accept
the article, his only objection being the
form. He wanted the language at
least TO show that Japan intended to
establish, a protectorate over Korea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
Electric Line for Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 14.-Howard
S. Lewis has bought for himself and
others the Hutchinson street railway
of L. a. Bigger and has taken active
charge of it. Mr.. Lewis and others
who are associated with him and
whose names are not yet ready to be
announced, have bought the property
for the purpose of changing 1t in
very short time into an electric line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
HIT THE CAROUSEL.
Lightning Takes a Lively Fling at
VineWood.

A bolt of lightning struck the carousel,
the large merry -go-round, at Vinewood
Saturday afternoon during the thunder
shower. A number of picnickers who
took refuge under its protecting roof
and others who were riding on the ca
rousel were badly frightened by the
bolt No one was hurt and the manage
ment of the street railway claim that
the carouseI did not suffer any as the
result of the lightning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
Reds Get pitcher RobertaiIIe.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 14.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have new pitcher. He
is Chick Robertaille of the Pirates.
Robertaille has not been doing slab
duty for some time and it was hinted
several days ago that he would soon
figure in a deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
cincinnati Gets VoMinkel.

Utica, N Y. A~g. 14.-The Utica
baseball club has sold Pitcher John H.
Vowinke1 to the Cincinnati National
league club. yowinkel is to join ths
Cincinnati team September 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14

Toledo, o., Aug 14.-Stoner, who
has been catching for the Blooz, leaves
for Columbus today, where he joins
Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 14=Forecast for
Kansas; Fair tonight and Tuesday;
westerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14

The maximum temperature Tor yes
terday was 85. The minimum Tor To-
day was 66.
The wind was from the south and
blowing at 10 miles per hour at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
IRON SPRINGS PICNIC, MAY 2Oth

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

morning. Mrs Root leaves Lesides her bereaved husband, two sons here, Charles and Ralph and another son. Robert, who lives in Nebraska. She was the mother also Of Mrs. D. D. Crabb who died a year or two ago. Mrs. Root was something over sixty years of age and was held in high es- teem by all her neighbors and ac- quaintances. The family has lived in this valley for the last twelve years and is well known. There are many who will sympathize with the bereaved ones in their affliction.
 BIGGEST BEETS IN TOWN-Hugh Mcintyre who lives four miles west Of Phoenix Yesterday brought to the board of trade a number of exhibits that will probably be given a free ride to the Portland fair before their mission is ended. One is a sugar beet that weighs fourteen pounds. It is hard and firm and almost as big as a pumpkin. t looks like it ought to contain about barrel of sugar. although usually the largest beets are not considered the best sugar producers. Another beet is of the blood or table variety. It is hardly in the running though for it only weighs eleven and a half pounds in its
 
 it to satisfy the beet craving of the appetite of at least one large family Another sample was a bundle of alfalfa three months old and six feet high. Still another exhibit is a sheaf of Australian wheat five and half feet high. It was planted in December and the heads are large and firm.
 A BUSY NSECT-There is chance for some local naturalist to satisfy the curious by submitting a report on the private life, aims, objects and activities of a colony of insects that is just now east of the old Lemon hotel building. The observing person who passes along that. extremely hard dirt sidewalk, will notice just inside the line of it along the lot frontage, an area perhaps ten feet in diameter covered with little holes about two inches apart and rang ing in diameter from that of a slate pencil to a small lead pencil. The ground is so hard one can hardly dig into it without a pick or an aX, yet these little holes are bored as smoothly as though made by miniature drills. Around the top of most Of them stick ing up from an eighth inch to a half inch is an artificial extension of the little shafts. as Curbing sticks above a
 
 been moistened into a cement that holds quite firmly as a protection to the openings of the little holes. The holes are from an inch to four inches deep and nearly straight down as in dicated by explorations conducted with a straw. Over this perforated area all afternoon yesterday there buzzed lit tie swarm of insects so much resemb- ling bees that one would take them for that insect except for their occupation which was that of lodging into these holes and out again. They are smaller than the average bee, but similarly coIored and if armed with stingers they declined to use them Cn those who in vaded their quarters. The question is what sort of an insect is it and is that it's home or is 1t only engaged in de- posting eggs for a coming generation.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
I own .As .ss
 .* Topics.
M MEETINGS-We

INTERESTING MEETINGS-We have some very interesting meetings at our store. We meet our customers with the glad hand because we are human and naturally pleased to have them visit our store instead of our competitors. And then we usually en- deavor to make the customers pleased with their purchase.
 PUBLIC SPEAKING-We are aI- ways glad to speak through the col Umns of the newspaper to the purchas- ing public inducing Cash Buyers to visit the store that sells the up-to-date goods in kitchen things, hardware, glassware, China, stoves, etc.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS ATTTITUDE-The Arizona Repubn can has kindly consented to advertise Davidson's Cash Store in this column and has generously allowed us to fur nish the subject matter, providing all ways that it offers the purchasing pub ic-bargains and that once a month we shall sign a small slip of paper bOnored at the banks.
 ACCIDENTS AVOIDEP@Accident may be avoided if every woman using a gasoline stove will purchase an In surance gasoline stove or a Standard VickIess, Blue Flame oil Stove
 THAT TIRED FELLlNG-May be greatly relieved by putting up a ham mock in shady place. Money may be saved in it's purchase by visiting David sons Cash Store where there is a big line of beauty hammocks in all colors.
 HUNTERS BEWARE-Don't buy guns or ammunition. don't rent guns until you have visited DavidsOn's Cash Store.
 MOORE'S STEEL RANGES AL WAYS PLEASE-WONDER FREEZ- FRS ALWAYS FREEZE-Customer will find that money is made if at DavidsOn's Cash Store they always trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
Of fLocaIY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
O 0@

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 55 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 10. .46 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

We've solved this problem for many people, both young and old. in this city and elsewhere. If you are having eye trouble come to us and we will solve it for you. Right glasses will do it.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place, one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
POPS IDEA.
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

1000 suckers for our fountain. Elvey 8S Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

OOD Maggie Root died last evening at 6 o'clock at the residence of her son Charles Root near the Cartwright school house west of Phoenix. She had been il for two or three months of a dropsicaI affection. The funeral will be held at the house at Il o'clock this
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work ! and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
WOMAN KILLED
BY STREET CAR
EARLY MORNING TRIP HAS
FATAL ENDING
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
Mrs. Encarnacous de oxby Falls From
Step and Is Dragged Fifty
Feet Beneath
Trucks

Mrs. Encarnacous de Oxby was in
stantly killed by northbound Garvan-
"a car near the county hospital yester-
day morning.
In company with two nephews, she
attempted to board the car at the stop
ping point opposite the county hospital
at o'clock. 1t is said that she had
placed one foot upon the step when
the car suddenly started, throwing her
violently to the ground, directly
against the trucks.
AS she fell she screened, and her
nephews shouted to the motorman to
stop the car. Her dress became en-
tangled in the wheels and she was
dragged beneath the car for fifty feet
before it could be stopped.
The passengers alighted and assist
ed in removing the mangled remains
from beneath the car, life being ex-
tinct. The body was sent to John R.
PauPs undertaking establishment, 2031
Downey avenue, and the coroner was
notified.
At the time of the accident, Mrs.
Oxby was on her way to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. J. c. Brown, who lives in
Garvanza, accompanied by her two
nephews. She was AZ years old and
leaves a family of six children.
She was formerly the wife of Fred
r. Arguello, a member of the Los An
geles police force, but was divorced
from him some time ago, afterwards
marrying Oxby. She resided at Lord
and McAllister streets
Coroner Trout will hold an inquest
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Cream damask, &C to 70 inches
wide, soft finish. Regular value,
75c; sale price, 55c yard.
Cream or bleached damask,
72 inches wide; many desirable
patterns. Regular value, $1,25;
sale price, 95c a yard.
Bleached damask, conven-
tional and floral designs, u
inches wide. Regular values, 81
and S11O; sale price, 75c yard.
22x22 inch cream damask nap
kins, soft finish. Regular value,
SO; sale price, 1925 a dozen.
Bleached damask napkins,
22x22 inches, assorted patterns.
Regular value, $3.50; sale price,
$1.S5 a dozen.
Bleached damask napkins,
22x22 inches. Regular value,
1925; sale price, $2.35 dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Linen Department,
First Floor-Broadwdy-Rght Aisle

25x25 bleached damask nap
kins. Regular value, $3.50; sale
price, $2.45 a dozen.
24x24 bleached damask nap
kins. Regular value, $4; sale
price, $3.50 a dozen.
Turkish ToWeIs--Hemmedt
double thread, 23x4O. Regular
value, 95c; sale price, 22Hc
each.
Towels of bleached huck,
hemmed, 19x40; red jacquard
borders. Regular value, Csc;
sale price, zoe each.
Bed spreads, cut corners, 11-4
size; French crochet; free from
starch. Regular value, 81; sale
price, $1.55 each,
Satin bed spreads, ia size;
hemmed. Regular value, 1925;
sale price, S2.45 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Laces and Fancy Goods
Rear Of Left, Broadway Entrance

Laces-Bands, edges, insertions,
galloons and appliques; all widths;
Venice, Irish point, crochet, net top,
applique, cluny and antique effects.
Regular values, 25c to $3.50; in the
sale at 121ac to $1.75 yard-half reg
ular prices.
PILLOW TOPS
Pillow tops of art denims and tapes
some with backs Regular values, 25c,
95c and SOC; sale price, 15c each.
LEATHER GOODS
Bags in different shapes and feathers
-walrus, seal, etc; several colors.
Regular value, 81, $3.50 and So; sale
price, $1.50.
Wash belts, mercerized poplin, white
or black; wide crush effects; gilt and
gunmetal buckles. Regular values, SOC
and 65c; sale price, 25c.
PERFUMERY AND STATIONERY
Talcum powder, "Wild Brook" brand,
antiseptic and healing, for nursery,
toilet and bath Regular value, 25c;
sale price, 15c a box.
Soap-"Binder" Tar and Antiseptic,
Colgate's Vioris Toilet, Zenobia, Kin
tho Glycerine. Regular value, 25c a
cake; sale price two cakes for 25c,
Writing paper, linen or satin finish;
ruled or plain. Regular value, zoe and
25c; sale price, 15c pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
OVER FIFTY CHARGES
OF INT0XICATION

Two stalwart policemen edged up to
Desk Sergt. Sparks desk last night
with a prisoner who was scarcely able
to stand with the aid of his official
assistance.
whats the charge, officers?" asked
Sparks. Drunk, as usual" they re-
piled. sergt. Sparks grasped the rail-
ing for support and, leaning forward,
almost hissed into the unfortunate's
ears the startling query, "Do you know,
sir, that you have the honor to be the
fiftieth drunk brought into this station
since the closing of court last Satur-
day at noon, eh?"
After confidentially whispering his
name in the sergeant's ear, Joe said he
fully appreciated the fact that he was
No. so, and was forthwith locked up In
the city Jail to await his hearing before
Judge Chambers this afternoon.
This is sure a record-breaker," said
the sergeant in commenting on the
number of men brought into the sta
tion on charges of intoxication "It
goes to show what the result would be
If the saloons were closed all the time.
Today we have fifty. record that has
not been equaled in the last seven
years, and the saloons We're closed only
twenty-four hours last week. What
would be the result if the saloons We're
closed a week or all the time?' The
sergeant reeled and gasped for breath
at the awful contemplation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Mems Furnishings
First Floor -Broadwoy-Right of Entrance

Madras golf shirts, colored;
detached cuffs. Regular value,
81; sale price, 75c.
Handkerchiefs, initiated. Reg
ular value, 10c; sale price. sc
each, soc a dozen.
Half hose in gunmetal shades;
vertical stripes. Regular value,
25c; sale price, 15c each, two
pairs for Csc.
Half hose, black and tan,
seamless. Regular value. 15c;
sale price, three pairs for Csc.
Half hose, French Isle, silk
finish; fancy embroidered eff
fects; black. tan, blue. Regular
value, S5c; sale price, three
pairs for SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Wool Dress Goods
First Floor, Right Of Broadway Entrance

So inches wide. Regular value,
$1.25; sale price, 65c yard.
Shepherd check suitings;
black-and-white, gray-and-white,
blue-and-white and greenland
white; Panama weave, Sc inches
vide. Regular value, $1.50; sale
price, S5c a yard.
Black Dress Goods
Sicilians and mohalrs, eoliennes,
cheviots, serges and other
weaves; Al to So inches wide.
Regular values, $1.25 to $1.75;
sale price, soc yard.
Black crepe Panama and lace
stripe voile, As inches wide,
Regular value, $1,25; sale price,
55c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Silk Department
First Floor, Left, Of Broadway Entrance

SIC; sale price, 871sc yard.
Glace taffeta silks for drop
skirts, 10 inches wide; full
range of plain and changeable
colors (no black). Regular value,
75c; sale price, SOC yard,
Imported black chiffon taffeta,
Swiss finish; fine lustre, firm
weave and good weight; for
costumes and coats; 20 inches
wide. Regular value, $1.25; sale
price, 81 yard.
Crepe de chine, all silk, 23
inches wide; black, cream, light
and dark shades. Regular value,
75c; sale price, SOC a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Muslin Underwear
CA Double EVENT.
After Removal Sale Annual June Sale

Gowns of cambria and nainsook;
round yolses, low, high, square or
round necks, some chemise style,
trimmed with lace and embroidery;
regular value $1.25, sale price S5c.
French nainsook gowns; trim
med with openwork Point d Esprit
lace; regular value $3.50, sale price
$1.65.
Cambria and nainsook gowns,
long or short sleeves; trimming of
lace, embroidery and wide ribbon;
regular value S., sale price $685..
Gowns of French nainsook, stock
collar effect, backs of cluster tucks;
lace and embroidery trimmed, wide
flowing sleeves; regular value SO,
sale price So.
Short Chemises, of muslin, en-
broidery trimmed; regular value
35c, sale price zoe.
Skirt Chemises, of cambria and
nainsook, embroidery yoke an d
band; Val lace, Torchon and baby
ribbon trimmed; regular value
SIPS, sale price Csc.
Skirt Chemises, hemstitching
and Val lace trimmings; regular
values $3.50, $3.50 and SIS, sale
prices $2.35, So and $685..
Skirts in various designs; care
full needlework; regular values 75c
and up to $1O.50, sale prices soc to
81 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Undershirts and drawers of
"Newsilk" balbriggan, lace
striped; silk band; French neck.
Regular value, $1.25; sale price,
75c each.
Shirts and drawers of plain
and fancy moire; French neck;
pink, blue and ecru. Regular
value, soc; sale price, 25c each.
Wash vests, summer weight,
all sizes; Marseilles and pique
weaves; white and fancy; pearl
buttons. Regular value, 50; sale
price, 81.
Pleated white shirts, wide or
narrow pleats; linen finish; all
sizes, Regular value. ST.; sale
price, SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
ROBES

ROBES
Robes of white linen lawn; a few
colors; sheer and heavy qualities;
blind stitch embroidery; mercerized
floss; band for trimming waist and
skirt, with three fiounces. Regular
values, $40 and $12,50; sale price,
$3.50 each
RUCHING
Full neck lengths, all white, three on
card; different designs. Regular
values, 25c and 35c; sale price, 15c a
card.
VEILlNGS
Broken meshes, Tuxedos and maline
nets; different colors, browns, green
and novelty effects. Regular values,
25c and 35c; sale price, 15c yard.
NOTIONS
Hooks and eyes, white and japanned;
Invisible" and Hump" brands; all
sizes. Regular value, 10c; sale price,
&c a card.
Hump" brand only, regular value,
&c, sale price, two cards for sc.
EMBRoIDERIEs
Embroideries in pompadour match
sets bands, edges and fiounces; diff
ferent widths; floral patterns, Anglais
effects, medallion and scroll designs;
Irish and Rose Point patterns done on
net, Values, 25c to $225; in the sale
at 12hc to $1.1215 yard-half regu-
lar prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
erotherhood Of ST. Andrew

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew will
hold a meeting in All Saints church.
Highland Park, commencing at $3.50
O'Clock this evening. Supper will be
served to the members, after which an
open meeting will be held.
Scottish Rite Banquet
This evening the several bodies of
ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
masons in the Los Angeles valley will
give their first annual dinner in the
banquet hall of the Masonic temple.
Sovereign Grand Inspector General w.
Frank Pierce will be the guest of
honor.
To Attend Burbank
Tonight lodge No. I, Fraternal Bro
therhood of Los Angeles, comprising
300 members, will attend the Burbank
theater in a body to witness a produce
tion of Richard Walton Tully's mis-
sion drama, "Juanita of San Juan"
The popular playhouse will be decorat-
ed in fitting style and a merry time is
anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Glace taffeta changeable silk,
SO inches wide; colors, castor,
brown, black, blue, red-and-
black, green-and-black; chiffon
finish; for drop skirts and lin
ings. Regular value, ST.; sale
price, 75c yard.
Figured India silks, 20 inches
wide; small, neat designs and
polka dots; messaline finish;
medium and dark colors, Regu-
lar value, soc; sale price, 27hc
yard.
India silks, "a inches wide;
for shirt waist suits and shirt
waists. Regular values, 75c and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Cream mohairs, plain and fancy,
38 inches wide. Regular value,
SOC to CSC; sale price, S5c a
yard.
Twine Panama. new weave
French (imported) goods;
blue gray, gun metal, Alden
blue, brown gray, tan and pur-
pie; As inches wide. Regular
value, $1.25; sale price, SOC a
yard.
Mohair suitings, fancy checks,
stripes and mixes; SS to 40
inches wide. Regular values,
SOC and Csc; sale price, 35c
yard.
Covert suitings, chiffon
weight, herringbone effect; tan,
steel gray and brown mixtures;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Waists and PetticOatS
Second Floor-Broadway Front

Mohair skirts, black, brown,
gray and navy blue; cut full;
some have deep silk ruffles and
circular flounces. Regular
values, IS, 6 and 81; sale price,
$3.50
Black mercerized sateen
skirts, made with pleated ruff
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Cloves and Ribbons
First Floor-Left Aisle-Broadway

Dresden tafreta ribbons. 6
inches wide; rose designs, with
or without colored edges; also
other choice lines. Regular
value, $1.OO; sale price, 45c a
yard.
Satin taffeta ribbon. 4 inches
wide; all leading colors. Regu-
lar value, Csc; sale price, zoe a
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Corset covers of cambria; yokes
and ruffles of embroidery, regular
value SOC, sale price 35c.
Corset covers, muslin and cam
brio; embroidered ruffles and yokes;
lace and ribbon trimmed; regular
value $1.50. sale price ST..
Corset covers of French cambria,
nainsook and lawn; Point de Paris
and Val lace trimmings; regular
values $3.50 and $3.50, sale prices
$1.65 and So.
Drawers of muslin, b e a d,
tucked and ruffled; regular value
35c, sale price 25c.
Drawers of cambria; full um-
brella style; lawn ruffle, beading,
baby ribbon and Val lace trimmed;
regular value $1.75, sale price $1.15
pair.
Cambria drawers, Torchon edg-
ing a n d insertion; hemstitching,
cluster tucks and Val lace trim
ming; regular value 75c, sale price
soc.
Drawers of French nainsook; cir
cular flounce, fine Val lace and in
sertion trimmed; regular value
$3.50, sale price $2.35.
Gowns of muslin and cambria;
cut full; square and round yokes;
embroidery and tucks; regul a r
value soc, sale price 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Bourette cloth, white, in corded
and flake effects, 27 inches wide.
Regular value, 10c; sale price,
&C a yard,
Corded batiste, printed' white
grounds, colored floral patterns;
many large and small designs.
Regular value, zoe; sale price,
10c a yard.
Cheviot and madras suit1ngs
and shirtings; William Ander'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Wash Goods Dept.
Rear of Right Aisle, Broadway Entrance

sons best imported goods; 80
inches wide; white and colored
grounds, book fold; plain and
fancy stripes and brocaded ef-
fects. Regular values, 800 and
75c; sale price, 25c a yard.
Bleached muslin, 86 inches
wide; soft finish, free Of dress
ing, for underwear, Regular
value, &c; sale price, SIC a
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

fles and circular corded flounces.
Regular values, So, $3.50 and
So; sale price, 81.
Waists of white Persian lawn,
tucked front and backi tucked
cuffs and collars. Regular value,
$3.50; sale price, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Motor Street Cleaner

London will soon put on its streets a
motor street cleaning machine that will
do the work of 800 men. 1t operates
rakes for caked mud, "squeegees" for
wet weather, a revolving brush and a
set of overlapping scrapers to complete
the cleaning operation. All the refuse
goes into box. 1t works at the rate
of eight miles an hour
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Lace Curtains
Third Floor-BroadWay Front

only slightly soiled; 1914 and
la sizes. In the sale at one
third to one-half less than regu-
lar value.
Arabian lace curtains, 3R
yards long. Regular values, $5;
sale price, $3.50 a pair.
Arabian lace curtains, 31a
yards long. Regular value, $3.50;
sale price, $5.65 a pair.