davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

been organized under the laws Of the
state of Delaware and charter has
been procured from that state. c. K.
pany here in Topeka, said: Our char
ter is on the way and we expect 1t to
arrive very shortly I don't know who
the officers are, but I presume that
there is a representation of both the
Excelsior Coke and Gas company and
the Home Heat ard Light company the
cid owners of the Continental franchise.
Our engineer has made plats of the en-
tire main system which win be followed
here and though he is now in Kansas
City he will return within a few days
to work still further on the plans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
BURNS WINS.
Verdict Rendered After Jury Had
Been Out Fifty-seven Hours.

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 24-The
jury in the Portland Mining suit, in
which James Boyle brought suit to re-
cover an amount aggregating $1,000
600, which he alleged was due him for
his interest in the Tidal Wave, Bobtail
No. 2 and Devils Own claims, now a
part of the property of the Portland
Mining company, brought in a verdict
for Burns. The verdict was short,
reading as fololws:
eve, the jury, find for the defend
ant, James F. Burns
The jury had been out 81 hours and
took "A ballots. Following the reading
of the verdict. twelve interrogatories
were delivered to the jury by Judge
Green, five of which were answered,
all in favor of Burns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
FORGET THE PAST.
Prosecutor in Nan Patterson Case Tells
Jury to Begin All Over Again.

New York, April 24.-For a third
time within a period of six months
Nan Patterson today sat in court and
listened to Assistant District Attorney
Rand explain to a jury what he, as
the public prosecutor, proposed to do
TO convince them that she was guilty
of the murder of Caesar Young. In
her previous trials the young woman
had had the comfort of her fathers
presence by her side. but today she
sat alone, Recorder Golf having ruled
that any scene which might act upon
the sympathy of the jurors must be
avoided.
case as given by Mr. Rand today was
practically repetition of what has
gone before, 1t differed in some mate
rial respects. Much of the evidence
giVen at other trials will not be pre-
scented this time The prosecution
promises to introduce some entirely
new features.
In his opening address Mr.. Rand urged
the Jurors TO forget all that has been
said and published about previous prose
cuJions of the prisoner and to begin with
an entirely fair and unbiased mind
This has been most sensational case, %
he sa-d, and you are facing a hard or
deal particularly on account of the sex
Of the defendant This is not court of
Of law"
He warned them that the fact that an
indictment had been returned against the
prisoner must have no weight with them
and that they must not consider as against
her the prisoners mode Of life He con
cluded, however, that it was a misconcep-
ton to believe that her character had
nothing to do with the case. This, he be
ueved, would have a most important bear
ing as showing possible motive for tbs
crime.
AT the conclusion of Prosecutor Rand's
opening argument Miss Patterson was ia.
ken with a sudden fazntness and Recorder
Cor ordered a recess Immediately. The
defendant revived when the court room
windows were opened and was able L
walk unassisted back to her cell in tn,
LonlbS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
TOOK A MAN OF HIS OWN.
Webb BTcNaH Discusses NTcDOwe.I''
Appointment as Postmaster.

Webb McNall was in town today on
his way home from two weeks trip
to Pennsylvania on business for the
grand lodge of the A. o. q. w Nc
Nall lives in Smith county and is
therefore next door neighbor to John
Q. Royce. McNau has some ideas
about the postofhce appointment of I.
Mcdowell at PhilIipsburg, which was
made recently by Congressman Reed
er. He says:
This Mcdowell appointment is one
of those compromise appointments,
which are charac teristic of Reeder's
style of politics. There are two fac
tons of the Republican party there In
Phillips county, one for Royce and
one against him Each faction had its
candidate for postmaster. Reeder
didn't appoint either of these, but
chose Mcdowell. who did not have the
backing of either side.
THE result viii be that both sides
will fight Reeder. If those two fac
tons get together, they can carry the
county against Reeder at the Republf-
can primaries. 1t looks to me as
though this is what is likely to hap
pen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
CROWD OF 500.
Depositors Surge About Doors OF
Milwaukee Bank.

Milwaukee. April 24.-An hour be-
fore closing time at the First National
hank the crowd of deoositors seeking
to Withdraw their deposits had swelled
to about SOC. extending out over the
sidewalk into the street
When the run first started an ON
cial of the bank mounted chair IN
the rotunda of the institution and an
nounced to the eager deDositors that
sured ali deoositors that their money
was safe and that those desiring to
withdraw would be paid in full upon
demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

The funeral Of John Hall, who was
killed on Saturday, will take place on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Lane chapel Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
The funeral of E. B. Robinson, who
died on Saturday at his home in North
Topeka at 426 Park street, will take
place from Prairie Home church Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J.
NJ. Whitehead will conduct the services.
Information was received in Topeka
on Saturday of the death of Mrs Irwin
Taylor in Colorado Springs, where she
was living for her health. Mr. Taylor,
her husband, and his six children, re-
side in Rochester. n. Y. The family
Rev. Houston Taylor, of Waterville,
N. Y, a son, preached at the Presby-
terrain church here last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. woodward
were called to Glasco, Kan, today by
the death of his father, Mr.. ". ".
Woodward.
Mrs. Martha Sproull Magee. wife of
James R. Magee, and mother of DR.. r.
S Magee, died on Sunday afternoon,
April g, at her home, 1718 Fillmore
street, after a short illness of one week.
She was born in Butler county, Pa,
January s. 1886 She was one of a
7
the oil regions of western Pennsylvania.
The family name of Sproun is one of
the founders of the Reformed Presby-
terrain (Convenanter) church. Mrs.
Magee, the deceased, has two brothers
in the ministry, one, Rev T. c. Sprou4
of Fairgrove, Mich. now the present
moderator of the synod of the Reform
ed Presbyterian church, the other, Rev.
". J. Sproull, pastor of the Penn Run
| Presbyterian church. She was the
mother Of four children, three OF whom
survive her, together with her husband
A son, DR.. r. s. Magee, two daughters
Mrs. Robert Scott, IT'S Lincoln street,
! and Mrs. George NJ Young OF Eskrldge,
Kan. Mrs. Nagee came to Kansas with
her family in the winter of 1868, loeat-
ing in Winchester, Jefferson county
From there she went to Eskr1dge IN
1885, and from there came to Topeka IN
/ 1888. where she has since resided.
| The funaraI services will be conducted
at her own church, the Reformed Pres
/ byterian church. Tenth ana Cay
streets. at 2 p. m. Tuesday. april q.
/ Services will be conducted by the Rev.
| James NIcCune of Eskridge. kan, and
DR.. S. S. Estey Of the Presbyterian
church. The friends of the family are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum
a trial
I had suffered acuteIy from various
forms Of Indigestion and my stomach
had become so disordered as to repel
almost every sort of substantial food.
My general health was bad. At close
intervals I would suffer severe attacks
which confined me in bed for a week or
more. Soon after changing from coffee
to Postum the Indigestion abated. and
in short time ceased entirely. / have
continued the daily use of your excel
lent Food Coffee and assure you most
cordially that am indebted to you for
the relief it has brought me.
Wishing you continued success. /
am yours very truly,
j. Stanley Browne,
Managing Editor
OF course. when a mans health shows
ne can stand coffee without trouble, let
him drink it, but most highly ORGANIZED
Dialn-WOrkerS simply cannot
The drugs natural to the coffee berry
aIect the stomach and other organs
and thence to the complex nervous svs-
/ leln4 throwing it out of balance and r1ro-
/ ducing disorders in various parts of the
body Keep up this daily poisoning and
serious disease is sure to supervene. So
when man or woman finds that coffee
IS a smooth but deadly enemy an6
health is of any value at all, there is
I but one road-ouit
/ It is easy to find out If coffee be tbs
cause Of the troubles, for if I left off Il
I days and Postum be used in its place
and the sick and diseased conditions
begin to disappear, the proof is unan.
I sWerab le.
Postum is not good If made bv short
boiling 1t must be boiled fun Is min.
utes when the crisp coffee flavor anf
the food elements are brought out q.
me grains and the beverage is ready Il
and renewing the cells and nerve cen.
tiers broken down by coffee.
! There's a reason
Get the little book. The Road +,
sYellvilles' % in each pkg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
FIRE DID THE WORK.
Death Comes to Married Couple Near
Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, April 24-1Tr. and Mrs
Herman Phe1 were burned to death in
Thought bv some that the fire originated
from an incubator in the cellar, but cir
cumstances lead to a possible murder
Mr. peel was a retired farmer and was
we'll To do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Not a word-nOt the slightest hint.
No matter whether it was pouring rain
or the sun was shining, nobody spoke
of it. The nearest ever heard any
japanese trench on the weather was
when my valet one day asked me for
half day off When I hesitated over
1t he said.
Your excellency, I have acorn on
my-toe, and 1 want to get the-thing
fixed before next winter sets in and
freezes the-thing of!"-M. Quad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
No weather There.

s'I lived among the people Of Japan
for four years said the Cincinnati man,
'.and pledge you my word that not
once in all that time did I hear one
single person make any reference to the
weather. You can judge what a relief
it was. Here and elsewhere the weather
is a constant topic.
was nothing said when it was hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
&c Nhite Bont ~ 8

San Francisco. April 24-At a meet
ing Of the people directly interested in
the fight between Jimmy Britt and
Iabez White, the tight which had been
scheduled for Tuesday night was post
Doned until May 6. because Manager
ConrOth failed to secure a permit to
hold the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
TWO CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Chester Arthur. One of Them. Is
Taken to the Detention Hospital.

Chester Arthur, an 1S-year-old boy, was
faI<en in with smallpox Sunday and re-
moved to the detention hospital Arthur
formerly lsred at 418 Polk street. The
Young man had just recently recovered
from a severe attack of d-9hther.a.
new case of SMALLPOX has developed
in the family of H W Major It III
under quarantine and was one Of the
ORIGINAL cases in the Walnut Grove epi-
dernic of ten days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
swITCHBACK WASHED OUT.
Rock Island Bridge at Logan, n. NJ,
Finished in Time to save Annoyance.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 24-The Rock
Islands switchback railroad across the
Canadian river at Logan, n. NJ, was
washed out during the night and all
trains were stalled. The big new bridge
at that point, said to be the highest in
the world, was opened and ready for
traffic at o'clock today, relieving the
situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

invited Friends of the deceased or
the family wishing to view the remains
may do so at her home, 1718 Fillmore
street Tuesday morning, between the
hours Of 10 and u a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY-

0-7-@~0~-0-~-0-~--~~-0--~
FAIR, healthy, satin skin bestowed by
Satin skin cream, Satin skin powder 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

When Mr.. Bryan talks about the success
of the Democracy, he overlooks the fact
that election day comes at a time when
thousands of members of the party are
out in the corn fields husking prosperity.
Toledo Blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

If you only had as much money as Mr..
Rockefeller what a lot of good you would
doi-SomerYille Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of John Hall, who was
killed on Saturday. will take place on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
Lane chapel. Interment in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Woodward
were called to GIasco, Kan, today by
the death of his father, Mr.. ". W
woodward.
The sun., 1905-11-19
+ ~ AND 29 \
i WEST 81 ST ST. \
ROBBED or P4YROLL.
Four Men JostIed clerk In Hallwly-SOto-
rlOuS Thieves Nailed with Cash.

rlouS Thieves Nailed With Cash.
Harry Maurer, Il years old, employed by
Philip SievCiing, an electro platter at 2l3
Centre street, was held up by four men in
the hallway yesterday and relieved of $3.50,
the payroll for the shop. He was sent to
the Peoples Bank, at Canal street and the
Bowery, shortly before noon to draw the
money. When he entered the hallway of
2l3 Centre street on his return he found
four men there. just exactly what oc-
Cured young Maurer seems unable to tell,
but the police say it was the same old game
that is usually worked in such cases.
The four men fell into an argument and
about, and during the process relieved of
his roll. BE happened to feel for his money
when the men suddenly left and missed it.
He ran to the street and saw two OF the
men walking up Centre street toward Canal.
iSief's hi gave chase and raised cry OF stop
Policeman Nation of the Mulberry street
precinct joined Maurer and ran toEard
Canal also. They caught up with the men
at Canal street as they were about to board
an eastbound car. Nation and Maurer
nailed one of the men, and the other jumped
off, but ran into the arms Of Detective Ser
geants Kinsler and Duggan.
The men were taken to Police Headquar-
ters. They said they were George
Douglas, SO years old, Of 1929 Third avenue,
and Fred McGuinness 30 years old, of 1908
Second avenue. The money was found on
McGuinness.
Both men are old time crooks and have
their pictures in the rogues gallery Doug
las, whose real name is Darcy Doyle, is
number 1749 He has only been released
from Sing Sing short time and has served
many sentences here and in Boston and
Philadelphia He is a member of the Whyo
gang, a notorious band of holdup men,
nearly all of whom are now serving time,
Mcliuinness Is number 23i9 He has
record as long as Douglass, He is a mem
bcr of family of crooks He has four
t,rothen with PICTURES in the roGues' gallery.
The sun., 1905-11-19
Pre-Holiday Sale of
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Men, Women and Children

Womens sheer and cambric linen also
shamr ock lawn, script and block letters
some in handsome wreath designs, ali
hand embroidered,
at 25c each, or $2,85 doz.
A complete line of EN- broidered Hand
kerchiefs, on linen and fine Swiss
cloths. in hcmstitchcd and scalloped
borders, beautiful assortment Of pat
terms to select from.
at 1215c and Csc each.
A splendid assortment of lace trimmed
andkerehicis, all pure linen centres
both hand and machine sewn.
t25c and SOC,
or 2.85 and SIS doz.
Mems pure linen hemstitched handkeT-
chiefs, Il, II, y inch hens,
Special at
l215c. or ST.. SO doz.
Value $40 dog.
Mems striped and corded border hand
kerchieiS, on sheer linen ana nnen caW-
brio clotifs--a regular SOC handkerchief.
Special at
Csc, or $2.85 doz.
Children's all linen initial hsndker-
chiefs, IA OF a dozen In fancy box,
white and colored borders, at
25c box.
Value 35c.
Children's all linen initial handker.
chiefs, neat block letters at
Sc each.
Regular l0c value.
Children's all linen, embroidered and
lace trimmed, a complete assortment OF
patterns at
25c, or $2.85 doz'
The sun., 1905-11-19

WomeA's plain hemstitehed linen
Hsndkerchiets sheer and cambrie
cloths u. u, N inch hens two
splendid values az
&c and l21ac each.
Worth l7I9e and zoe. each.
A complete line OF the novelty Hand
keTehiefa In white, erossbaI, and
checked and the French colored hand.
kerehiefs at
25c, or s2.ss doz.
100 dosen lace trimmed and embroid-
cred Handkerchief - representing
travellers sample lines from one OF the
largest manufacturers in this lot are
handkerehiefs valued up TO $l.25 each.
at SOC each.
Mems all linen embroidered initial
HandkerchiefS. u inch hens regular
price, $2.S0 per dog.
Special at 75c u doz.
Ften't nsnd embr oideIed initial Hand-
kerehieia u and u inch hens, in var.
ious assortment OF letters, all in n
dozen boxes
at 25c, or 81. IS doz.
Regular price, Ss.75 doz.
Women's sheer shamrock lawn hand
embroidered. block or script letter,
regular 25c Handksrchieis
Special at l2hc each,
or $3.50 per doz.
Wemen's sheer linen, with embToid-
cred initial in handsome wreath de-
sign
Special at l2hc.
Value 2Sc. each.
The sun., 1905-11-19
mOULD.BE srICIDE WILL LIVE.
Eleanor I.iddlc Recovering Rapidly Her
Home in Pittsileld.

Eleanor Liddlc, who tried to kill her
vsli Frida2 with cas in the boarding house
at 10 West Ninety-fourth street was so
much better Yesterday that the superin-
'endent ii the j. II God Mright Rospita al
raid she could lcave there in a cay or two
Mas Liddle is a prisoner charged with
attempted = cIc.
No ?ne inquired at the boarding house
yestel vJay for her and no friend visited the
hospital
PITTsFIELp, Mass, Nov, Is, Miss Eleanor
NJ. Lddle is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick j. liddle of this city Her father
is or a1ist at st. Stephens EPISCOPAL
She left Pittsfeld about four years ago
going to Albany intending to become a
nurse, but left the training school and
went to Boston to study massage She
is talented musician, Her father after
telephoning to the j. Hood Wright Hos
pital this afternoon, said he would not go to
New York.
The sun., 1905-11-19
Fifty Thousand Dollar Clearance
Sale of
Laces, Lace and Spansled Robes
at Less Than Half Prices

Twenty-seven inch sparsled Nets
well covered pattern, formerly $l.eS,
at per yard. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Forty. five inch all.silk Black Drapery
Nets-ilsured and dotted effects,
formerly sl.ss to S,.25 per yard,
reduced to o,.....,....85c 8 ST. .48
forty-five inch all-silk Brussels Nets
in colors formerly 8oc. per yard; now,
per yard ,.. ..,..............".,25C
Seven,y.two inch White Meehlin Net
formerly 68c. per yard; now, per
$4,000 yards white, cream and black
Lace Edsinss. Galloons, Appliques etc.
Regular fl.25 qualities at SOC yd.
Regular 9ee. qualities at 35c yd.
Regular 7jc. qualities at Csc yd.
Regular 35c. to CSC. qualities
at......5c, l0c and 15c yd.
Baby Irish Allovers regular $l0o and
$500 qualities, at, per yard,
68c and 98c
The sun., 1905-11-19

Aprons - Large and small, with
and without bibs, tucked. hem
stitched and embroidery trimmed,
N....,..,,.................25 25C
Aprons-For Mattresses, Nurses.
and Maids. with and without bibs
full embroidery ruifles, tucks and
hemstitehins- also a pretty line OF
fancy Aprons, atrY........ SOC
Aprons-In the Gibson and Flor
entine styles, trimmed with inser-
tions. embroidery. sealloped and
fancy effects st.,.......... 75c
Aprons - Large assorlmenis Bib
Aprons revere and square yoke
styles, open and blind embroidery
and Insertions at........... 98c
Aprons, oil fine lawns. various
sty!et. bte,elle, and trimmings,
At ......................."S Sl.25
Aprons-Square and pointed bibs,
tucked skirts. choice patterns of
Embroidery, at......... Sl.S0
Aprons-Strap and square bre-
telles, large sealloped embroidery,
Sides and bottom trimmed. hem
stitehed finishing, at.,. Sl.75
The sun., 1905-11-19

Aprons Square bibs and strap effects
very fine blind and open embroidery.
plain and trimmed skirts, at,,,.Sl. 90
Aprons OF finest lawn. dainty Swis,
embroidery trimmings, with and with.
out bib, at at.......,........... So 98
Full line Of Small Fancy Aprons in
Swiss orsandie and fine lawn
25c to $500
Maids Caps
Triangle Caps, with iluted edge, at SC
Dotted Swi" Caps and lawn bows
al. at....,..,..,..,.,.. .....,........,.. lOC
Dotted Swiss Caps with stiff fluted
Iuiile' al. t'.''.'..,....,.,' 12I2C
Oblons Caps, with Swiss iluted ruffe,
edged with lace, at....,..........lSc
Triangle Gaps. of Swiss with emhroid-
cry tluted ruitle, at ,.,..i.....,. l9c
Triangle and Oblons Caps, with fluted
net rufiles. lace edged, ribbon bows,
Dustins Caps in white and COL
ored ...........,......"l5c to 25c
The sun., 1905-11-19

100 pieces Ba,iste Al,overs-Baby
Irish and Embroidery effects, regular
$500 to $500 qualitie, At, per
yard. d.....,..,,.,...S 80 and S2.98
100 dozen hand. made Cluny Ne
dallions; regular price SOC. each. at,
eseh .'................. lac
500 pieces Chiftons-all colors and
black, white and cream. regular price
soc. per yard, at, per yard. ,..."39c
Lace Robes
50 L,erre Lace Robe.--orisinally
$500 to $4,000 each. at. each,
$8.98 to $33.75
SO Black Spansled Robes originally
$500 to $1,000 each, reduced 10,
eaeh ....,.....,....... q, 90
so Embroidered Taifeta and Chan.
tilly Lace RobeA originally $4,000.
atr...........,.............. $500
100 Brussels Robes--In white, cream
and colors, originally $500. at $3.50
The sun., 1905-11-19
Splendid Values in
The New Model Waists

4 4ES 1N%V 1OU~A w W1oVo
Oriental Lace Wasts-Demi sleeves. Special at $4S5.
Nuns Yelling Waists-Lace trimmed, in white black and
colors, button back,
Special at 81. 80, 81. 80 and $298.
Madras Wasts-medium weight,
Value $l.4s. Special at 98c.
Pique Waists-Fine quality,
Value $l75. Special at $1.25.
Black Brilliantine Waists at $l.48.
DRESS WAISTS-Of Baby Irish made Chiffon |
drop yoke Of Val Lace finished with Baby Irish lnser
bodice and fancy dem-seeves Of sameVaue D4@/J
$HO0; Special at
WAISTS CREAM NET-Two models: Number
ore-Yoke of Motifs; Number wo-Yoke of
combination tucked and Venice Motifs demi- 40.S1
ieeves-Vlue s715; Special Observation-Disclosures.
CREPE Or, CHINE WAISTS-Yoke and bodice
rows o
white blue heiotropeVsue 04. -
CHIFFON TAFFETA WAIST-front back, and deep
Of fine ailored tucks In sed
cardinal blsck-Value @9.S9
Third Floor)
The sun., 1905-11-19
Very Special Offerings in
WOOL DRESS GOODS


Plaid Broadcoth Suitinss ss-excellent 56-inch all wool
goods, thrtyeven pieces in the lot coors reds green's
browns and bues-too late delivery makes the prices
$llO, $125 and $50 per yard,
instead OF SL33, aL7j and S22S per yard
Austrian Chiffon Panne Broadcoth, 50 inches wide
spot proof, in full color ranse-vaue $2.75 marked
special at $2.25 per yard.
Black Dress Goods Department
An unusual showing of fine Brosdcloths, Prunela
Cloths, Chevots and Kersey Cloths Prices in this de-
partment always moderate and strictly in keeping
with the values offered.
Plain Chevot Suitnss-in navy, red, wine, browns
and green's, complete assortment SOC to ST. per yard
Special at Black Dress Goods Counter
IA pieces BLACK BRoADCLoTH ,Oin. Hne) M1 so
l%,tIea, imported % cloth value Sas' per Yard special 41oU
Imported Panama Check and Plaid Suinss in their var
weaveS styles and colorns 95c. up to $l75 per yd.
On Special Tables
opportunity desirable winter dress material,
"50C. and 69c. per yard
Full to p off Former Prices