davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
PASTOR REPAIRS HIS CHURCH
New Jersey Clergyman Believes In
Good Works.

Rev. Seabury Wheeler. pastor of the
Woodclifi chapel at North Bergen
n. j., who learned the carpenters
trade before he studied for the minis
try, is converting the cellar of the
chapel into a room for Sunday school
sessions and church sociables. He is
doing the work without any assist
ance. The dominic told a member OF
the Ladies' Aid Society several weeks
ago that If the society raised 500 10
buy the lumber for the floor and walls
he would do the carpenter work. The
women hustled around and collected
the cash and the minister got the lum.
Der. Then he donned an old pair of
trousers and started in to keep his
part OF the contract.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
EXCURSIONS ON THE SABBATH.
New York Clergyman Introduces and
Defends Innovation.

new YORK clergyman introduces ana
Defends Innovation.
Mr. Motel of q downtown church In
New York has planned series Of
personally conducted Sunday after
noon excursions for a mission club for
his parish, which numbers about 400
girls from the factories and shops OF
the city. He will take the society on
the sightseeing trips by yacht and
automobile. as well as to the Metro
politan Museum Of Art and similar in
stitutions which have open doors on
Sunday. "Call II popularlzing religion
or what you may" says the minister,
"the undertaking is in accord with
common sense and with pure religion.
There can he no reasonable objection
to our young girls taking such excur.
sions on Sunday afternoons. especially
when they have shown a respect for
the day by attending divine service In
the morning"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
GOOD WORK FOR HIS COUNTRY
Australia Owes Much TO Statesman.
ship Of Sir John Quick.


Sir John Quick is one of those who
took prominent part in founding the
present order of things in Australia,
having contributed more to the realiz.
alton OF federation than any other
man In political life. He went to Aus
tralia from England with his parents,
both of whom died two years later.
The lad worked In the mines. spending
his spare time in study until he became
a printers apprentice. From tho
case he graduated into reportorial
ranks aud later took university
course. In the prefederal days ne rep.
resented the gold fields in the state
parliament, as he does now in the fed.
eral legislature. and he stands high
among the strong men who uphold the
empire In these "civiliZing seas" He
is the author OF several standard
works.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12

When Mary spank tn butter tn sprnghouse tn crick,
She looks almighty lovey-twict an as slick
AS them daown tn city with their strutin walk
An hang Ground an putter, jest hear Miss Mary talk
She has that Teller tn middle tn right;
Eyes that makes tn vlets hide their sight
Wsht that could git jest ask her wife;
Fer with spankn buterwel guess that
Mays round and and her cheeks buhn red
Jest her featurs a right head!
Then she her butter madie Cit
Keeps spatn and hummin like tn the spring
Then sneak aughin' Jest hide tn love feel
yonder tn orchard with n a reel!
When think spankn' of her butter by
Seems like higher an tn
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
Five Dollars MISSING.

Teacher-How many bones are
there?
! Bright Boy-Flve.
Where did you get that
idea?
Bright Boy-From my father: he
said this morning that mother took
FIVE bones out OF his pocket last night.
and that they were all that he had.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
soorn Of the College Athlete.

"The defeated crews captain claims
they would have beaten you II they
hadn't caught so many crabs" re.
marked the spectator.
"Hughl" snorted the captain OF the
victorious varsity eight. 81 don't be.
lleve there ever was a crab slow
enough for them to catch"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
Munlelpal ownerahln.

Church-Do you believe in munich.
pal ownership.
Gotham-No; l think It Just as well
TO leave It as It is. and let the alder.
men own the city.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
Said the Rlaht Thlna.

Mother-why did you let him kiss
you?
Edith-Well. he was so nice about
III. He asked
Mother--The ideal Haven't told
you you must learn to say moi"
Edith-Thats what did say. He
asked me II I'd be very angry II he
kissed me.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
Her lnsinuatlon,

Miss Pechis-I accepted Mr.. Roxley
last night.
Miss Chelus-Indeed? Weren't you
nervous?
Miss Pechis-Nervous? No. why?
Miss Chellus-I should think the
suspense would have been so terrible
while you were waiting for his an.
Iswer.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12

First Millionnire-Pm poorer now
than l was ten years ago.
Second Nonsensel You
are worth 100000 now and you were
only worth 100000 then.
Eyes. But 100000 was a bigger
fortune then than $1,000. 900 is now. d"
Life.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
What She Had.

ibid his wife have anything when
he married herr"
Three children. You knew she was
q widow, didn't your"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
THE LIE AID E RE

Some people will purchase clothing
and the make cuts no figure. 1t is
the price that they are looking for.
Now, you will agree with us that the
cheap-made cloth comes as a rule the
most expensive. 1t soon loses its shape
and you are never dressed We are
selling Clothing of the best make in
the world. When 1t comes to stye,
workshop and wear, we positively
guarantee every inch of it as good as
tallor-made or your money back. The
only difference between our Clothing
and the tailor-made is in the price.
We carry Shoes such as Walkover for
men, the Drew, Selby & Co. for won.
en-the best on earth. We guarantee
every pair that leaves our store to re-
place II every unsatisfactory. Our
prices are as low as in any store in
the state. II we are right we hope to
get your liberal patronage.
1877 Main ST.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
And Branches at
MURRAY & BINGHAM JUNCTION.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
THOMPSON REAL ESTATE co.

We Buy, Sell and Trade Real Estate.
We have a large list of farms and
city property. vacant and improved.
cheaper than any other firm. Call and
see us. 631s West Second South St,
nalt Lake City.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12

McJigger-That was an odd state.
ment you made a minute ago.
Thingumbob-what was Il?
McJJigger-Yof said you never had
any trouble keeping your wife fash.
ionably dressed.
Thingumbob-Thats the truth My
trouble comes when | don't keep her
dressed.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12

Virgins Speaking of facial char.
acteristics, do you know that was
once taken for President Roosevelt?
Biggins-And a man once took me
for the Kaiser.
Dlggins-Thats nothing; few
weeks ago an old school chum of mine
stepped up to me on the street and
remarked, Holy Moses, is that your"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
sure Sign.

81 think the count is in love with
me-" said the lrst heiress.
What makes you think so?" asked
the other.
He asked me today how much I
was worth"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-12
Recipe Failed.

Little appropriate gifts from time
TO time will draw your husband near.
er 10 you"
mo. they won't. / gave my hus-
band box Of cigars, and"
"Well?"
We'll, they didn't draw. that's all"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
CONSTANT BIRDS.
Baldheaded Eagles and Golden
wOOdpeckers Mate hut Once.

Baldheaded Eagles and Golden
wOodpeckers Mate hut Once.
The married life of most birds could
be taken for a model even by members
of the human family. There is, for
instance, the staid, dignified and home.
" baldheaded eagle, the glorious EN-
blem of the American republic. He
mates but once and lives with his one
mate until he or she dies. If left a
widower-even a young widower-the
baldheaded eagle never mates again.
He remains alone and disconsolate in
the nest on the rock crag or in the
branches of a tall pine that formed
his domicile while his mate was alive.
No other female eagle can tempt him
to forsake his disconsolate life. With
him, once a widower, always a wild
over. ....|r
The golden woodpeckers live in a
happy married state, mating but once.
II the male dies his mates grief is
lasting. and she lives a widowed bird
the rest of her life. So, too, the male
woodpecker never seeks another mate
after the death Of his own. He taps
on a tree beside their nest day and
night trying to recall her; then al
length, discouraged and hopeless, h'
becomes silent and never RECEIVERS his
gayety.-Chicago Tribune. aa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
The First "Canard."

The first use of the word canard
(meaning a duckI in the sense of hoax
is attributed to Norbert Cornelissen,
who to give sly hit at the ridiculous
pieces OF intelligence in public journals,
circulated the report that an interesting
experiment had just been made calcu-
lated TO prove the extraordinary vorac-
ity of ducks Twenty were placed to-
gether, and then one Of them was kill
ed and cut up'into pieces, feathers and
all, and thrown to the other nineteen,
who greedily devoured it. The process
was repeated until, as was averred, the
last duck had eaten the whole of his
nineteen companions. The story ran
the round of all the journals in Europe
and so established the appropriateness
of the term canard for hoax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
SPEED OF A RATTLER.
why 1t Il Easy to shoot on the Head
of One of These Snakes.

of One of These Snakes.
In this wide world there are several
things that are swifter than a rattle
snake, writes A. W. Rolker in Pear
sons, but they can probably be count
ed on the fingers of one hand. One Of
these things is bullet, whereby hangs
the explanation why it is easy TO shoot
the head off a rattle, although a marks
man finds it difficult to place bullet
along the fat seven foot line between
me neck. of the reptile and the tip Of
its tail.
1t has long been regarded as curl
GUS coincidence that even the man not
famed for accuracy has had no trouble
in blowing the head off a diamond
back In the diamond back country
only one explanation is offered for
this-it is the snake and not the man
that does the aiming. -
At close quarters the instant the
muzzle of six shooter is thrust to
ward rattlesnake the infallible eye
catches the range. and in the Fraction
of twinkle the deadly head has align
ed itself. As the gun roars and darts
its tongue of flame the head Of the
creature is torn clean as if severed
with a knife, and the viper lies with
ing, emitting a defiant rattle even al
its grim, relentless heart ceases it
heat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

Keeping House In st. PetersburE.
In St Petersburg housekeeping costs
more, it is said, than in the other Euro
Dean capitals. To begin with, nothing
ean be bought without bargaining, and
those who are skillful in the art have
the advantage over their neighbors. If
you know how to. get on the soft side Of
q Russian tradesman and ply him with
proverbs and jokes you can cut his
price down to the narfowest margin
Of profit; otherwise he simply robs you.
Indeed, he cannot well \do otherwise,
because not only trick of the trade,
but an unwritten law, obliges him 10
ask for his wares from 80 to 40 per
cent more than Ae expects He himself
would be astonished II you would take
him at his word. Then, agais, of course,
a great deal depends on the choice of
shops. One of the most satisfactory
ways of buying provisions is not to vis-
II any shops, but TO repair to the open
air markets. In certain public squares
Of the capitals little stalls are fixed up
every morning, and here fruit, vegeta-
bles, meat, poultry, hardware and hab-
erdashery can be bought up to noon.
But at the strike Of IL every booth and
stall vanishes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

The William Tell was the first boat
to pass over the Erie canal from Buffa-
10 to Albany and down the river to
New York. Her cargo consisted entire
ly of hogsheads, barrels and bottles of
Lake Erie water, part of which was
mingled with the waters of the bay Of
New York on the occasion Of the great
fete in celebration of the opening Of
the wonderful waterway. Her passen-
gers included Governor De Witt Clin-
ton, the leader in the canal enterprise,
and delegation of statesmen and dis
tinguished persons from foreign lands
and various parts OF the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
The black of the Eye.

The invariable blackness of the pupil
of the eye was puzzle to scientific
men until Professor HelmhOltz showed
1t to be the necessary effect Of refrac-
ton. Sufficient rays are reflected from
the bottom OF the eye to render visible
the parts there situated, but since these
reflected rays in emerging from the
eye must traverse the same ocula
media through which they passed in
entering the eye it is evident that they
must undergo the s9me refraction
which they underwent as entering rays,
only in an opposite direction. The re
suit OF this is that the paths Of the
emerging and entering rays coincide,
and the former will therefore return to
the source whence as incidental rays
they originally started. There is moth
ing in the pupil to reflect light-ln fact
It resembles a window looking into a
dark ROOM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
He nidn,t Mind the FoE.

The London Chronicle relates that
during dense fog in London mill
tary man advanced in years lost his
way completely in the nocturnal vapor.
Dumping against a stranger he ex-
planned his misfortune and gave his
address. 81 know it quite we'll" said
the stranger, land l viii take you
there" 1t was some distance, but the
guide never hesitated for a moment on
the whole route This is your door,"
he said at last as a house loomed dimly
before them. BLESS my SOUL" said
the old gentleman, so it is. But how
on earth have you been able to make
your way through such a fogP Il
know every stick and stone in this part
of London" said the stranger quietly
"for am blindr'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
MuLLIeAN,s ANTICS.
9bey Excited Cssey's Curiosity and
He Get an Explanation at


He Get an Explanation at
Casey and Mulligan lived in adjoin.
ng tenements Casey was looking out
OF his front window one afternoon
when he saw MuIligan go through the
street door on the run. In few mo-
ments he returned, still running. on
the next night Casey saw Mulligan re-
peat the performance. Casey told his
wife there must be sickness in the
Mulligan household, but Mrs Casey
said no. On the third day Casey again
saw Mulligsn dash out Of the door and
return on the run. On the fourth night
Casey saw Mulligan leave the house
with a skipping rope and 60 down the
street skipping the rope. When he re-
turned he was still skipping the rope.
This was the last straw to Casey's al
ready overbur1ened curiosity. He
watched and when Mulligan was out
went to his home,
as there anythin' can do for you.
Mrs. Mulligan7" he asked her. what
for?" asked Mrs. Mulllgan. "Shure,
and your husband has gone daft" said
Casey. 81 seen him run out of the
house and run back agin three nights
and the fourth go out skippin' rope.
''oh, that's nothin',' said Mrs. Multi
gan. THE doctor was here last week.
Mike bein' by way of ailln', and gave
him four pills. Take three runnin' and
skip the fourth sez he, and that's
what Mike has been doin'.' New
York Tribune. .f|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Care of Birds.

In an English treatise on the "Hy-
giene Of Bird Keeping" by George
Creswell. attention is called to the
thoughtless practice of hanging birds
in cages just above the level of the
sashes of windows and to the mistak-
en- kindness of hanging a cage in a cor
ner of sitting room or kitchen near
the ceiling In the one case the bird is
subjected to drafts and viii in all prob
ability develop catarrh and bronchitis,
and in the other 1t lives in vitiated
atmosphere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
A RirdIime Tree,

There is in New Zealand a tree which
proves fatal to birds in an altogether
singular way. The seed vessels give of
a sticky fluid, and many a fly finds it.
self imprisoned in the' gumnny stuff.
These flies in their turn attract small
birds, and they also get so covered
with the fluid that they are unable to
flutter The fruit, too, is an object Of
desire, and birds come, as it were,
glued to the ripe clusters which they
proposed to eat The wee birds cannot
escape without help, so lie there a prey
to other animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

On public occasions Count Won
Moltke was frequently called upon to
propose the health of the Emperor Will
liam !. At small gatherings he would
confne himself to the formula, Long
live the emperor" On more important
occasions he would say, Long life to
his majesty the emperor" At large
public banquets the toast eliminated
In the words, 'Long life to his majesty
the emperor, our most gracious king
and master"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Fresh Clean Groceries

OUR MONEY RAISING SALE PRICES ARE THE LOW
EVER QUOTED ON DESIRABLE GROCERIES, WITH
WEIGHT. .. I . . .t..
RORAX SOAP (tOc sIZE0 BARS FOR ..............
FINE DRIED 2 lbs ..................
SODA CRACKERS ..,.................... csc
REPIBIIC COFFEE.
SODA ARM g. HAMMER, A PACKAGES FOR ..........
NIACCARONI FINE WHITE, PER BOX 2oc
STANDARD TOMATOES, CANS FOR .25c
ID STANDARD CORN, 2 CANS FOR 2oc
STANDARD BEANS, CANS FOR .,..--.....,... 25c-
STANDARD PEAS, CANS FOR =. ........ 25c
(OTHEHS CHARGE 3Oc), PER BOTTLE 2Oc
CNTStP, BLUE LABEL (35c) PER BOTTLE 25c
OIIyES LARGE QUEEN PER PINT ................r
5-fbS TABLE SALT 1Oc
ms PSUNES FOR $1OO
GOLDEN STAR AND SILK SOAP @ BARS ..:..,,....' 2oc
PINK alaska SALMON PER ......i. .........H
MILK, PER CAN ............,... 1Oc
CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT ONE-FlFIH OFF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
warning to Mothers.

The 'only child in the family" in Sc,
per cent shows disadvantageous traits.
It is usually of poor health, lacking
much of normality, both mental and
physical. The youngest child,' the
'only boy and the "only girl'' dis
play many striking resemblances to the
only child. Medical News. l, p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
More sat,sfnctory.

"Why don't you try to make a name
that win be respected by future gen
erationsf' HHhstR lesiI
MY dear sir" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. my vanity does not go so far
/ am content TO make fortune that II
respected by the present generation."-'
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Forbear and Forgive.

Do not expect too much from others,
but remember that all have some Ill ma
ture, whose occasional outcropping we
must expect, and that we must forbear
and forgive, as we often desire for
bearance and forgiveness ourselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
con,urai Agreement.

Mr.. Winkle--There. I've forgotten ID
post your letter again. am very alb.
eentminded. Mrs. Winkle-Yes, your
mind has been absent a good many
years. t..a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Lace Curtains

PAIRS ODD LACE CURTAINS-No TWO ALIKE
FACTORY SAMPLES, RANGING PRICE FROM 75c TO
$3.50 SOME SINGLE CURTAINS, SOME SOILED AND
IUsSED BUT DURING THIS LAST WEEK AT
.. ...
ONE-HALF PRICE.
If YOU WANT ANY OF THESE, BETTER ON HAND
FAIRLY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

The child is bundle Of instincts, not
a sheet of white paper.-G. n. Archi-
bald 9mu -fl@ 80 htii -fA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

Advertising is the keynote Of
. progress in the march to success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
A Shock.

Now, Henry" she began, with set
jaw, 81 must have $40 today" .tll1
. "All right" replied her husband
'here 1t is"
"Gracious, lHenryw she exclaimed,
suddenly paling. What's the matterl
Are you HIP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

MEMS $500 PATENT COLT AT Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MEMS $3.50 VELOUR CALF HEAVY .......... S3.65
MEMS SIOO CALF, ..............
MEMS $3.50 VICI WELTS .................. S2.95
$3.50 SKIN GREAT VALUE ...........
WONEN'S $500 PATENT KID ................... S3.45
WONEN'S VICI T.......................
WONEN'S $500 VICI KID DRESS ........... S10S
WONIEN'S $3.50 TO S5 FRENCH KID SHOES, NARROW
WIDTH S10S
WOAlENS $500 NICI KID AND BOX CALF AT S165
NICI LIGHT SOLE, IL TO S14O
HEAVY SOLE, L2 TO 2...... Si2O
SHOES 1-2 TO 4ic
THESE PRICES ARE ONLY A FEW SPE-
GALS. EVERY OTHER IN TIL HOUSE HAS A TEN
CENT DISCOUNT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's Shoes

AT A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR FORMER PRICE.
FACT SUCH PRICES AND VALUES IN DEPENDABLE FOOT
WEAR WE'RE NEVER OFFERED BEFORE EXCEPT TTIR
SHERIFF. MUST RAISE MONEY, AND THE PRICES
GO STILL LOWER. READ AND THINK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06

Fancy ribbons. 10 1-2c to soc yard;
all widths and colors. Teutsch's. nr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Clothing

A BIG ASSORTMENT o FBoYS' SUITS IN FLANNELS
3. AND SEFGES IN SAILOR RUSSIAN BLOUSE AND JUNIOR
AT ONEHALF
MEMS RIBBED UNDERWEAR REDUCED
To EACH Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR REDUCED TO.
EACH .............................
MEMS 81. 40 WOOL UNDERWEAR REDUCED
p NIN,S So WOOL UNDER WEAR EACH
MEMS 50 20 WOOL UNDERWEAR
Z MEMS 90 WOOL UNDERWEAR EACH
-sc DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED TO FAC H.
81 DRSS SHIRTS REDUCED TO, EkCH ........, 65c
EACH 9Sc
oo DpES SHIFTS REIDUCFD TO EACH
F. yT,NCyy
-Eo NIFNc WORK SHIFTS REDUCED EACH
s1 ,0 MEMS WORK SHIRTS REDUCED TO- $1.15
90 pONCEE1 SIIIRTS REDUCED EACH
o. STRTpED RIR OVERAIIS REDUCED TO- .........
,oo M aCK OVER AIIS REDUCED
20 nm oXrER RtsDICEyD
ITED-,c COTrON pA Mrs 90 VALUES PRICE
IvooI p.ITc q so Allies SPECIAL PRICE
wOS,J IANTS 90 VAIUFS SPECIAL S145
NEN,s NOOT PANTS SO so VALUES SPECIAL PRICE .Si95
- MEMS FINE WORSTFD PANTS. $3.50 VALUE, SPECIAL
rppIcE = 81 r,171l .. .... .................
MEMS WORSTED PANTS, $500 VALUE, SPECiAL
pTRI( III . h..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-06
Wash Goods

..I ..U HI.. , eslo' SACRIFICED.
SEASON HAS BEEN BACKWARD. EVERY PIECE
CUT QUICK.
Csc EMBROIDERED LINEN ETANIINE NOW
35c LINEN SKIRTING, PER YARD
soc MEFCEFIZED ZEPHNRS, NOW, PER YARD 3Sc
ORGANDIES NOW, YARD ..............
EMBROIDERED LINEN
CHIMES, NOW, YARD ............
MOUSSEIINES NOW PER YARD ............ 23c
$1OS EMBROIDERED SHIRTWAIST PATTERN,
w, EACH
WHITE GOODS TREATED THE SAME.