davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS
October 18th, 10th, goth. 2I. 4
22nd,

Via Oregon Short Line. Following r,i.,
will be in effect 10 San FranclgSo Gri
Los Angeles from Salt Lake Clty. |
Salt Lake TO San Francisco and
return .,,.,,,,............ suo
Salt Lake to San Francisco and
return (yia Portland one vay).. uA
Salt Lake to Los Angeles and re. "
turn (yia ogden and S. p).... IA
salt Lake to Los Angeles and re.
turn (via Portland one wavl.... nN
Tickets good for return To- Novenhs,
3Oth, Proportionately low rates fron
other o. S. l., points See agents fo
particulars. City Ticket Office 20l NAH
ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
OLD AGE.
Our Local Druggist Tells People of
Perth Amboy How to Ward 1t on.

Some people at fifty call them
selves old, and really appear so,
while others at seventy seem active,
vigorous and young.
A. reporter of the NEWS happened
in the store OF G. A. Sexton, our local
druggist, the other evening, and this
subject was brought up. Said Mr..
Sexton, 1T is a fact and we see it il
Illustrated every day right here in
Perth Amboy. 1t is not years; old
age does not begin at any set time,
but it is loss of vital froce that
makes a person old. A severe sick
ness, weakened digestion, thin blood,
or poor circulation soon starts vital
ity on the wane and then a person
rapidly ages.
"On the other hand" continued
Mr.. Sexton, s'if the people of Perth
Amboy only knew how our cod liver
preparation, vinol. wards off old age,
W. would not have clerks enough in
our store to supply the demand.
You see, Vinol contains all the
vitality making, bodybuilding prin-
ciples of cod liver oil, but without a
drop of the acknowledging oil. It
strengthens digestive organs, makes
rich, red blood, repairs worn tissues,
checks the natural decline and re-
places weakness with strength.
One good customer of Vinol, who
is seventy-eight years of age, says-h he
would not take $1,000 for the good it
has done him, and we wish every
aged person in Perth Amboy would
try Vinol IN our guarantee to return
money if it fails" c.. A. Sexton,
Druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
GRe

''veronique" at the Broadway.

"VerOnique' at the Broadway.
With the endorsement of over 500
performances at the Apollo theatre,
in London, one of the greatest rec
ords of success ever made in that
city, George Edwardes' English com
pany in ~'Veronique'' will open a run
at the Broadway theatre next Monday
evening. This organization, headed
by John lie Hay, Lawrence Rea, Aub-
rey Fitzgerald, Ralph Marin, John
Malcolm, James Grant, Ruth Vincent.
Kitty Gordon, Lena Maitland, Valli
Vallf, Deborah Volar and Agnes Vim
cent, arrived in New York last Mon
day on the steamship Umbria.
"Veronique" was first presented in
London in the French and made such
a hit that Mr.. Edwardes had it trans
lated into English and produced it at
the Apollo theatre. Its success was
tremendous and from the first per-
Torrance till the company sailed for
America ten days ago., it played to
capacity. 1t is one of the brightest
and most artistically beautiful pro-
auctions vel staged in London and it
is expected that it will score a similar
success here. Seats may be ordered
by mail or telegraph.
Fritz in Tammany Hail."
One of the biggest successes scored
at the Herald-Square theatre in many
years has been made by Joseph Cav
thorn, the German dialect comedian,
in Klaw & Changers production of
John j. McNally's new musical COM
edy, Fritz in Tammany Hail." From
its title it might be inferred that this
is q political comedy, but such is not
the fact. The only smattering of
politics in it from the incident
of plot chat Fritz Won Swobenfritz, an
East side German baker, played by
Mr.. Cawthorn, is nominated by the
Tammany machine for alderman as a
district eXigency and is unexpectedly
elected. On this episode is built up
a very comic musical play, teeming
with novelties. The piece is pre-
sented in three acts with scenes SLOW
ing Cooper Union, Donnelly's Grove
at College Point, l.. l., and the ball
room in Tammany Hall. Mr.. Cav
thorn is supported by a company of
l25 people. The principals include
Mark Hart, Sue Stuart, julius H.
l amen, Frank Shea, Ada Lewis,
Neva Aymar, George Austin Moore,
Susanna Halpron, Melville Ellis and
Stella Mayhem, the comedienne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

TURNED SOMERSAULTI IN THE AIR.
bucking and at the psychological mo-
ment when his riders head is bent for
ward to overcome the rebound from the
buck, up goes Billy's head like a cannon
ball. and crack goes the riders jaw.
1t is simple, quick and effective, one
application being enough. 1t is all done
with a little twist of the neck. But that
is merely personal history and does not
touch the Ghost river Story.
Billy, after many vicissitudes of for
tune, became the property of a young
chap from Toronto, who was setting up
a ranch on the Bow river, not many
miles from Calgary. firing of bachelor
life and finding a lady of the same mind
the day was fixed for the twain to end
the lonesomeness of it all. And this is
where Billy shone.
Now the Ghost runs south into the Bow
river about 40 miles west of Calgary. 1t
has steep banks. and a rushing current.
The water being so clear looks about
knee deep. but it is in reality many
times deeper. Well, the Ghost is the
Hellespont separating the home of this
latter-day hero and her Leander. The
rancher lived on the east, the ranchess
on the west.
On the day set. the rancher in. his
best store clothes, shoes blackened. and
with a new Mexican saddle. came down
to the edge of the Ghost on Billy's back.
But there the broncho paused.
Come. Billy, we must get across, the
horseman coaxed. But Billy didn't see
it that way.
IF you won't go for coaxing. you will
for the spurs,'' blurted the rider. and in
went his heels. with a strength born of
strong desire. The broncho reared,
backed up, shook himself and then can-
tered quietly towards the waters edge.
When about two lengths from the river,
every muscle grew tense; he gave a
bound or two. stiffened and then planted
his forelegs. ducked his head and sent
his hind feet skyward. The trick was
turned so neatly and withal so sudden
ly. that the rancher shot over the
b%roncho's head, turned a sor,eTsault in
the air and lit. feet first. chin deep, in
the ice cold waters of The Ghost.
His. first thoughts were not fit for
print. His first audible remarks were;
"Well, the brute has dropped me with
face to the west a~nyway-and that's the
way I'm going-there is nothing to be
gained standing here-guess | may as
well wade ashore"
Nothing daunts the west. AT the hour
agreed the knot was tied. with the bride
groom arrayed in his father-in-law's
seconds. while his own firsts waved in
the evening breezes.
G. r. KEENLEYSIDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Hit Them Both at Once.

A good instance of a double reproof
occurred in a Scottish church. A lad
named Merryweather was very mat
'tentiye during the service, greatly to
the annoyance of the minister. His
father always composed himself for a
nap directly the sermon was well I'M
der way, so that the boy could do as
he liked without parental reproof. The
minister could stand it no longer one
Sunday, so he stopped suddenly in his
sermon and SAID: John Merry
weather, if You continue TO act in such
an unseemly name during divine
worship | will tell your father.
would tell him now, but he happens
to be asleep From that day Merry
weather senior and junior were model
listeners.-Dundee Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
MAUD HAS A Rival
BILLY, INCoRRIGIBLE BRoNCHo,
is HOPELESS CASE.
Ghost River Animal Has Several New
Tricks to Show Unridden Missouri
Mule-Dumps Owner Into River
with But Little Ado.


Billy is a broncho, %conceited, self
conferred. iron mouthed and iron willed,
but strong as the west wind and fleet
as the coyote. Gads fail to subdue and
kind words to win him. Both have been
tried and tried in vain. His case is
hopeless. Bad he was born, bad he has
lived, and in all Bronchc probability
bad he will die. 1t is a good thing for
Billy there is no. hereafter for bucking
bronchos. But Billy is no hypocrite.
He never claims to be good. There is
that much to his credit anyway. His
former owner has a loose lower jaw,
broken by a favorite trick of Billy's.
The result is much the same as if a gun
went off through the nipple. or a rife
through the breech. The operation is a
simple one. and unexpected. hence sue
cessful. He makes a great show Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
An

What advice, did your father give
you when you left homer"
"He told me to saw wood and say
nothing
did you do as he said?"
mo. sir" replied the politician, ~
have found that it is. better to saw
wood and talk. detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Suspicious.

What makes you think he has got
1T in for me?g
He seemed SO pleased when l told
him yon were to be married. -Hous
ton Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

Y When ya havea good thing IS dne to push harlas possible N NOV u HS our our n o have @u v ~
participate. You will be pleased at the reliability Of what we sell you land at Che avg W one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Bank Funds Arc Missing.

GoLDtlELD, New, May 23.-The re.
port OF the committee appointed by
the stockholders shows an u~nfavora.
BILE condition of att airs in connection
with the Goldfeld Bank x Trus,
company, which was closed yesterd ay.
Warrants have been issued, and are
in the hands of Sheriff Bradley, for
the arrest OF }. Young, president, and
James X. Boal, cashier, charged with
embezzlement: and for Francis A,
Burton, a promoter, charged with ob.
tanning money under false pretenses.
Depositors have been found today
who placed approximately $50, 600 in
the bank Saturday and the examina-
ton Monday showed but sl6. 05 in
nickles and dimes, and a s. gold
piece. The stockholders committee
finds that no balance has been taken
in the bank for six weeks. On Nav
Is funds were removed aggregatins
$4,000, with absolutely nothing 70
show for it.
SAN FRANCISCO, May oo3.-J. b,
Young president of the Goldteld
Bank X Trust company, and Francis
y. Burton we're arrested in this city
last night,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
May Hold Maneuvcrs AT AssinnitOinc,

1t is reported from Havre that Sena-
tor Carter has wired to the Havre In.
dustrial assOci alton that he has taken
up with General Bates the question of
holding the proposed of
the regular army and national guard
OF the northwestern states at Fort AS.
sinniboine. General Bates was form.
erly stationed at Fort Assinniboiue,
and Senator Carter Carter states that
he is heartily in favor of northwestern
Montana as a mobilization ground.
Representative Dixon also wired that
he had presented the plan to General
Chaffee, commanding general of the
army. Adjutant General Anderson has
taken up the proposition with the ma.
tional guards of Minnesota, the two
Dakotas. Idaho, Oregon, Washing.
ton, Utah and Colorado, whom it is
proposed to mobilize here. The mob.
ilization will be Of at least 1000 men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Cattle Dipping Order.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF STOCK COMMISSIONERS.
HELENA. Mont, May 1st, 1905.
To all cattle owners and persons in charge of cat
tie in Chouteau county:
In accord with and by authority of IAN act to
provide for the prevention and eradication of
,cabie> among horses. mules, asses and cattle, ap-
proved February q, 1905, by the governor YOU
hereby declared a scheduled district. and is hereby
declared a dipping district by order Of the board
of stock commissioners on account of the exis-
tence of >cab among cattle in this county. There
fore, all persons are hereby notified that 10 cattle
be moved into or outside Of the boundaries Of
Chouteau county excepting upon order of the
state veterinary surgeon or his deputy. or a duly
authorized inspector of the board. when accompa-
MED by a proper bill of health. and you are further
notified to ut once construct dipping plants. which
must he ready for operation thirty ,3M dayS after
the expiration of the publication Of this proclama-
ton. which date will be June Both. 1905.
All cattle in the county must be dipped under
the supervision of an inspector appointed by this
hoard. and all range cattle must he gathered and
dipped within ninety 500 days from the date of
expiration of the publication of this proclama-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Stock Ranch for Sale.

One Of the best stock ranches in Northern
Montsna. consisting of 1900 acres Of patented
land and Il lease right from the state to abou,
600 acres: !rrigating ditch in good working
order. Five hundred acres under irrigation And
cultivation: 1850 acres in alfalfa, can cut from 4N
TO 500 tone OF hay every. year: plenty Of open
spring water that never freezes in winter. TIL
ranch has capacity for running 5000 sheep and
300 to 400 cattle without danger of heavy loss
Winter range nearly all under fence.
There are two new nay-roofed sheds, one S-foot
tight stockade corral. one corrugated iron roof
sheep shed at home ranch. and other outbu:ld
ings with water tight roofing. A two. story
eight room lath ard plaste. ed house, pertly fur
nished. thirty or forty range horses, about e
work and saddle horses. Ranch has tri.weekly
mail and telephone communication with For,
Benton.
For further particulars address
MRS. j. f. PATTERSON,
Fort Benton, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

the matter will be taken into court
The members of the New Harlem Irri
cation company complain that tn
NJ atheson Ditch company, the Coo
Irrigation company, the Empire Cat
tie company and others have been ii
legally diverting water needed q
Harlem, and have served notice upol
them to that effect. A meeting of tn
Harlem people will be held SATURDAY
to consider the propriety OF taking
further action in the matter.
From Fridays Daily
window screens manufactured b,
Hagen Il Wickhorst-prices from Is,
up. Leave orders at once. n
NoT1CE.-1f you send during thi.
month your watch to Jesse Colon,
Great Falls, Mont, he will clean and
warrant it one year for sl.5O.
Jos. Porter, the we'll known Cana.
dian horse buyer, is in the city today
from Sask atOon, n. w. r., and is
looking over the local horse market.
Deputy Sheriff Peiefster arrived from
Chester this morning having ia charge
Pat Harrington, who was sentenced
to serve a term in the county Jail by
Justice Taylor, OF tina, place.
Judge Tattan, as trustee for the
townsite of Chinook, has sold four
teen lots in block lO3 to Mrs. S. l..
Miewald. at $40 per lot. The pur.
chase money goes into the school
fund OF the district.
Shipments of Montana hay-fed beef
are still a feature in the Chicago mar.
ket. The Drovers' journal of Mon.
day says: Nineteen loads of hay.fed
Montana steers Came today and met
quite free sale at steady prices COM
pared with late last week. Quality Of
the offerings vas not as good as
earlier this month, though today's
prices were quite satisfactory. The
whole lot sold at $5.25, averaging lao
to 1902 lbs, against 81. 9O(n5.25 for the
offerings a week ago.
The lecture given by DR.. John last
evening attracted an audience that
filled the Nj. +. church, and those
present were treated to an intellectual
and Oratorical feast that was greatly
appreciated. The subject Of the lee
ture was "The Worth of a Man," the
speaker, in eloquent words, describing
a man as an insignificant atom in the
universe from a material standpoint,
while as an intellectual and moral
force he is capable of great things.
DIR. John Is a thinker as we'll as an
orator, and submitted several propo.
which were impressed D o
the minds of his audience.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
>tockmcn Appoint Secretary

DENVER, May 23.-The American
Stockgrowers' association, recently
organized in this city by prominen,
stockmen OF this country, has engaged
the services of Mr.. Il. w. Tomliuson.
general agent OF the Chicago Junction
railway company. rs secretary. He
VIII take charge of the affairs of Nh,
association June |. His headouar,ers
will be at Denver.
MI lomllnson was recently traffic
manager OF the Chicago livestock ex.
change and made the fight against the
railroads on the terminal charge cues.
tlon u In the matter of relative rates
on livestock and its products.
Fine Book and Job Printing a spe-
~ ~ ~ Al
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
$40 Reward.

StrHyed or stolen, from my pasture near liar
lem, Mont, three horses, branded a. follows:
one strawberry roam mare, branded 4 on lef,
thigh.
One steel roam gelding, branded ~ on right
thigh.
One white horse, branded ~.
The above reward Will b. paid for information
leading to their recovery.
ALONZO SMITH, Harlem, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Partner Wanted in Sheep Business,

Opportunity is offered to the right party, with
or without investment in real estate, in one of
the beet sheep districts in Montana. Sheds and
equipments for three punches OF sheep. From
three to five hundred tons Of hay cut every year.
Address b. c.. care Of RIVER PRESS PUB.
co. Fort Benton. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
5000 Reward

Will be paid for infOrmatiO. leading to the re-
covery of one we'll marked Hereford bull, S year,
old, small horns turning outward and downward
branded 4, on left thigh, alec X back of poin'
Of left shoulder blade.
CLEM SAILOR. Box Elder, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe
clalty at the RIVER PRESS Office,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Stations for Sale.

one black Percheron, weight 1850 lbs, and one
gray Percheron. weight 1,.O lbe.; also one coach
horse, weight 1910 lbe. These animals can he
seen at Teton station.
LUNDY i SMITH. Teton. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Steers Wanted.

Parties having email lunches of two.year.old
steers for sale, state price per head. Address x,
care of River Press, Fort Benton. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-31
Bulls for Sale.

Will sell or trade two thoroughbred Durham
bulls. For particulars address
A. {. COUGH, Fort Benton. Mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Two cases5,6oo yards-of Linen Fin
ished Imported Chambray, all the
solid tints; made to retail for loo,
for 1Oc a yard.
Chiffon Swiss Mousseline-3,6 GOO yards.
In white and tinted grounds; retail
price should have been 16 2-3c; dul
ing this sale, IL 1-2c a yard.
II l-2c Sheer Dimity Cords, .desir-
able assortment Of styles and color
ings, for s 3-4c a yard.
cases OF Persian Null Finished Or
candles and Embroidered Dot Swiss
Organdy-S 700 yards-white and TINT
ed grounds, artistic floral designs;
the grades that sell usually for l6c
and 19c, for II 1-2c a yard.
4o-inch Printed India sLincn,sthe reg
ular CSC grade, for II 1-2c a Yard.
Embroidered Crepes, in white and
coored grounds, polka dots and fig
ures and harmonizing coiors: fab
rio made to sell at Bc, for ~ Il PC.
18c grade OF Solid Color Silk Mulls.
all the solid colors; also black and
white, for 10 3-4c. ..,.,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Housekeepers' Sale
OF Notions

Timely items and helpful prices;
lay. in a seasons supply.
Alex. Kings Soft Finish Machine
Thread. 8 spools, &c.
SILK Garter Elastic, was zoe, for this
sale 1Oc a yard.
Black Shoe Laces, SC a dozen.
Horseshoe Hair Pins, sold for sc, are
SC.
Nickel Safety Pins, . dozen for &c,
10 yards OF White Tape, Sc.
Agate Buttons, &c.
Pearl Buttons, &c kind, 2 1-cc. Il Z
1oc Pearl Buttons, &c a dozen.
DC Pearl Shirt Buttons, 1Oc a dozen.
zoe and 25c Dress Shields. 1Oc q pair
Best 39c Hose Supporters made, Zoe.
Hook On Hose Supporters and Belt
Supporters, 1Oc a pair:
Children's 1oc Hose Supporters, Sc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

N-inch Wash Organdy, a finer Qua1-
"a tty. Is II 1-2c. and for Ito you gel
the regular 25c organdy::
Beautiful Dotted Dim!ties--tWo size ai'.
dots, FOR 10 2-3c a ys-d- W n,
Mercerized Suitings for II 1-2c ya 'ssl
Ian imported novelty. ~,
Mcrcerized Fancyr5Wh!te Goods--tno
old fashion brillianH. SO ven ka sly y
Persian Lawns, the finest Frsnoh
make and a. regular 2oc quality
16 2-3c.
Paris Mousselines, As inches Wlde, an
y, excellent value. at 1Oc yard.
F;nrliai, Nainsook, 10 inches vide,
&.le 2-3 value, IL 1-Sc yard.
Dotted Swiss for lie. 4
1oc English Nainsooks. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Stock Reduction Sale
$4,000. Pieces Of JeWelry

b. . - .s.it IS H. .
Prices viii be a half. third
and even a fourth OF what they
were formerly, II IS an impera-
tive order to sell:
1900 cr,yastal nat Pins, look like $50
ones, &c each. - $50 - j.5
Real Gun Metal Hat Pins, sold for
g. are 25c. L.
Every piece OF JeFelry. in our stock
that sold for 25c is 10c each.
Belt Buckles and Slides that sold for
6Oc to $50 are 2nc.
Fan Chains. sold up to $50, are. priced
;25c.t
Lot OF Scarf Pins and Brooch Pins
are 2 1-2c each.
So tor thousands OF others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Extra Hosiery Values
39c Ones for Csc

Women's Imported Black Lace stoek-
ings, the regular go values ior SOC SOC
a pair; lace to the toe. a..
1vomen,s BLACK or White Gauze Isle
4 Stockings, the 25c quality. for 1oc
Homen,s 8Dropstltch and Lace stock.
,nEs, in tan or black; an extra gooo
value, at IL 1-sc. =.
Children's Black or Tan Riboed STOCK c.Fs'
fings. IL 1-2c a pair.
Children's Black Lace stock1ngs; ~
small Sizes IL Ice. and III all Sizes sizes
11c a pair. lsys q,
Children's Black Ribbed Stockings lsirl al
sizes. 1Oc pair.
Infants Socks, In black, WHITE o. taH'
IL 1-2c a pair. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

spc FOR $50 BLACK HABUTAI.
These picked from regular llres be-
cause showing inequalities Of :'eaye:
Asc FOR 7sc TUSStAH PONGEE. All
silk, in natural pongee color, washes
like linen; q inches wide.
ts9c FOR Sc AND 81 FOULARDS.
Printed Foulards, in % different
styles and colorings, including plenty
Of navy blues and whites.
5pc FOR Ssc BLACK Su1T1NG. TAT
FETA. fine quality, chiffon finish.
most fashionable silk for whole cos
tunes.
ssc FOR CSC BLACK TAFFETA.
guaranteed Lyons pure dye, has ex-
cellent wearing qualities.
GOO FOR 81 HANDMADE SHANG..
HAL dainty Dresden designs, cool
and suitable for summer dresses.
Ice FOR $50 WHITE HABUTA1 Wash
silks, soft. smooth weave, suitable
for waists,
81 Ice FOR sec WHITE HABUTAI,
n costume silk, Sc inches wide, laun-
ders perfectly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Nlill-Ends Of Ribbons

Mill Ends Of White and Light Blue
Satin Ribbons,-4 inches wide; were
TIC, for Sc a yard. hi NJ
Mill Ends az 500 Bayadere Ribbons
are zoe o yard.
All colors No. 2 Satin Taffeta RIB
bons, 2 1-2c yard. III #
e-inoh White, Taffeta Ribbons, &c
quality, for, 19c a yard.
10 inch Black Tatfeta Ribbons, ito
quality, IL 1-2c a yard.
s-inch Taffeta Ribbons, 81 kind, 900
a yard. al n.
All colors ~ inch Taffeta Ribbons.
u 1-2c Kind, DC a yard.
Table full of Black Taffeta Ribbons,
"a inches wide, for 16c a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

not+ed swiss, from seed to snowdrop
s,ze dots. for IL 1-2c a yard; worth
half more. 90
striped and Figured Madras, tleekea
Etan,ine and Mercer.zed STRIPES st7'peu
Dinaities; values IS 2-3c to lsc,
100 Yards Of the finest India Linon
mat you can find anywhere a. 1sc
to CSC, for IL 1-2c a y'ard. 80.
Ehtiste, 40 inches wide. cream .co g
the 16c grade for -. 10 ya'-hau
drop: regular u l-oc value value. LOT 'e''
1-2c. 81 i, |, %
India Linon, 10 inches wide aun = : =
value, i for DC a yard. ,,,,+,,
Wash Organdy. o very pretty = e~''' a
for 8 Bic a yard. #