davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
The Scotch Sabbath.

a couple Of tourists staying at Loci
Ness had a fancy one fine Sunday to
50 for a row On the Loeb. They met
the boatman just leaving his house.
We want to go for a row said one
Of the tourists.
.Dae We nae ken it's the sawbath?''
was the reply. Yen no get a boat
frae me the day. Forbye, I'il let you
to know I'm an elder of the kirk. No,
I'll no let We the boat; but I'll tell ye
what I'll do for We. Do you see yon
green boatie doom among the Tushes?? y
yes,
.'Weel. she's ready, with the oars
inside. Jist row out to the middle, and
I'll come doom to the bank and swear
at ye. But never mind: jist row on,
an I'll ca for the money on Monday u
Smiths Weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Poor outlook for Food.


An EnglishWoman travelling in Meso-
potamia tells this experience of her
party: 1.-THE cook came in with a
pleasing expression: What will you
have for SUPPER he asked. What eau
we have?' we answered, with the eau
ton arising from long experience of
limited possibilities. What you wish,
he said, with as much assurance and
affability as if he was presenting a
huge bill of fare / knew what one
could expect in these places. Get a
fowl I said There is not one left
here he answered. Eggs, them /
suggested, with the hunaor OF despera-
ton. No fowl, how eggs?, he an.
sWered with plying superiority. We'll.
we viii have what there is, / said
family. There is nothing he an
sWered. ''-Chtoago Daily News.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Found in a Fish.

A singular instance of tenaeity in the
digestion of fish is reported from Shelf
field, England. The fish, a ling four feet
long. had what appeared to be an alb
normally hard liver. But the cutting
up process revealed something far
stranger. The supposed hard liver
turned out to be a piece Of stout netting
over two yards long and Il inches wide,
which had been pressed into the form OF
a football How this mass came to be
swallowed is a mystery. It was sug-
gested that the fish, caught in the tolls
of a fisherman net, had tried TO escape
by deYourtng his prison walls.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Cheeky Beeear

j. Stanley Todd. the portrait painter,
was talking about the beggars of DIFF
ferent lands
II have met said Mr.. Todd, beg
gars Of every deseription-shy Eeggars
clustering ones, old haggars, robust
ones-but the most remarkable besear
Of the lot was q man whom / never
met, yet whom never, assuredly. will
forget.
All + saw Of this beggar was his
hat and his chair. The chair stood
On a corner Of the Rue st. L4azare, in
Paris. The hat lay on TIE chair. with
a few eoppeTs in It, and behind the hal
was q placard reading:
Please don't forget the beggar, who
is now taking his luneaean. San An.
tonic Express
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT.
4 Lot of Trouble from Too Much
starchy Food.

little boy of eight years wbaea
parents did not feed him IN +r,a 49,. 49,
hlaa OF 1000, was always nervous and
sahefed from a weak condition of ff,e
stomach and bowels. Finally he waa
taken down with appendicitis and after
tne operation the doctor. knowing that
MS intestinal digestion was yerv wnaE
put MN on Grape-Nuts twice a day
He rapidly recovered and aho,,+ t,,,o
months thereafter, his Father sta+aa
ne mas grown to be strong, muscular.
ana sleeps soundly, weighs 81 pounds
ana MS whole system is in ana
conaltlon of health. Name given hv
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
IL IS plain that If he had been put ON
Grape-Nufs at an earlier period in his
NE, and kept from the use of foode
that ne could not digest. he nava,.
would nave had appendicitis. That
disease is caused by undigested food
aecaylng IN the stomach and bowels
causing Irritation and making for tba
growth OF all kinds of microbes saf.
Ting up diseased condition which ia
Inc act1Ve cause Of appendicitis. ami
-.hls Is more marked with people who
10 NOT properly digest white bread.
drape-Nuts is made of the selected
par1s OF wheat and barley and by the
peculiar processes OF the cooking at the
factory, al Of tie starch is turned into
sugar ready for immediate digestion
an. me more perfect nourishnent of
All parts of the body, particularly the
bEaIn and nerve centres. 80
heaa the little book, THE Road to
~ s11V1ile, found in each pkg.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Published Weekly.
eE PITlEuL-.

-. a.. .z.... -.
be pltilat u'.to shs yooais' Aoi 'ssSS
They are 50 new to pain and loss ana
Iiis > 81 iiEs - e elia ee-ES, ,.z
20 many thlhss 1AtS nase 70 lssaiia, hs'i "a
pFc9leLhs on eaeh haha. e ~,
And batded wills ana troubled 1eafs-all
marc n uiilsi s@tssito'
he p1t1fui unto the tlfeo' SO many eel-
Gems press $500. =
w 1isose VIZ - lils ~ S.lLoaaN $500 m
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
aIt.s Walker,s." she cried.

The words had hardly left her lips
before a head was thrust out OF the
window and Stowler shouted: Hello,
| Walker. how did yer get here2'
| Walker surveyed the scene in ST
Ience. Then he withdrew his head far
a moment and called, "Hennery!',
Hennery appeared at the door and
his face, when he saw the situation,
drove Eliza into commissions of I'M
willing laughter Old man Walker got
out and poked around with a stick a
while IN speechless amazement.
Stowler followed him without word.
Finally Walker stopped and climbed
back On to his own boat. pretty lit
tie place, stowler. y
Yes. All fenced in
100000"
There was a longer silence and the
two enemies watched each other mar
roWIy. Suddenly StowIer looked
around IN anger and yelled, Eliza.
Where are you? Ye amt with that
ornery 1un1mox. Of a Walker? Ye amt
consoitin' and holdin' conversation
with scow-dweller? I want to
know!"
As lie turned to rush into the house
Walker followed him at his shoulder.
In front Of the stove, now burning
cheerily to the tune Of boiling ket-
tie, stood Eliza, and a little to one side
sat Hennery, toasting some bread
The two old men gazed in bewilder-
ment for a moment and then turned
! on each other dumbly.
Bring Mr.. Walker in, dad said
Eliza, without turning around, land
wen give them some supper
There was long pause, during
which Eliza kept her eyes steadily on
the stove. The silence was broken
by stoW1er, who held out his hand
Hospitality and said: Eyes. Come in,
Walker, and 11ev some chuck"
Il believe WILL, answered Walker.
hunbly. IF Miss Eliza will allow me- =
Half an hour later Hennery kissed
Eliza in the presence of the elders,
and Gtawler said to Walker: T reckon
we kin make out TO let you hev a quar-
ter of our place here. ~ And Walker
thankfully accepted the offer.-san
| Francisco Argonaut.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Not HopafuI.

Mayor George B. Mcclellan. of Greater
New York, walked down the steps of tie
city hall the other evening. and bought
"a paper from a newsboy. While wait
ing for his change, he said: well, my
little man, how is business to-day? ''
The little merchant looked up and an.
sWered; "0n de bum The mayor
thought for a moment. and finally said:
Keep at it, my little man You have
a chance to become president some day.
The little fellow answered Immediately:
Dat might be SO. but II sell me chancea
for a nickel right noW.,'--Argonaut.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
New Anestheti

Eucaine, the new local anesthetie. is
adapted for many operations where
ohloroform cannot be used on account
Of heart weakness. It is injected under
the skin at the point of incision. Cut
ting may begin in a few moments with
out pain, and more Of the drug is
dropped in at intervals Of few minutes
as new portions of tissues are exposed.
a recent successful operation in Lon
con was continued an hour and half
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Mr. Sion

Ethel-Are you sure the count was
intoxicated last night
Edythe-Positiye. Why, he couldn't
pronounce his own name.
But you must remember that he is
a Russian count Cincinnati Com
mercia1 Tribune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Reason.

The census bureau tells US that there
is an overplus Of women IN the cities
and shortage in the rural districts
Merely in a desuItory way it may be
mentioned that there are not so many
show windows in the country as in the
city-Cincinnat Post.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
HAVING FUN ON THE RAIL.
Trick Played on a Genial Porter by
a sportively-Inclined
Ranchman

Coming up from Kansas City" said
Charles S. Young, of the Milwaukee
road, relates the St. Paul Globe, II
saw the most doWncast porter it has
been my fortune to run against.
Talk about the fellow who bet on
Parker, why, he was not in the same
class with this coon After the occur
renee Of which I am going to tell
came off, he was like a balloon hit
with load of buckshot.
1T was on the Southwest Limited,
and the coon had been making him
self useful to big Texas rancher with
good financial results to himself. 1t
seems that the eattleman had been in
the habit Of taking this train about
once in two weeks and had proved to
be ready money for the porter on each
trip.
THE ranchnlan was sitting in the
observation car and the porter stood
near by taking in the situation out of
the tail of his eye. The ranchman os-
tentatiously reached for a match that
stood in the stand on one of the ia
bles and deliberately started to scratch
it on his boot.
You all KANT lite dat a-mateh sep
tin on de box, Marse Bob put in the
porter, fastening up to the cattleman
ready to earn his good viii, or any
thing else handy.
THE cattlenlan hesitated and start
ed for his boot again, when the porter
broke in:
Now, Marse Bob, faint nah place
10 argfy wild de passengahs, but data
match was made fob els heah train,
an it all won't scratch 'septin' On &c
box
The ranchman locked bored, but
eventually reached into his pocket and
said:
Now. look a'1hyuh, boy. I'll Just
bet you all $40 to 81 that can light
the match on my boot
The porter chuckled and replied:
Wa'al yu is de doctah. Liza Jane,
she all need dat ten buck piece an All
JUS take yu.'
THE money was put up and the
ranchman insisted that the porter hold
the stakes, SO as to be sure that no
fimf1am game was worked.
When everything was ready the
eattleman deliberately took a match
from the box and lighted it on the sole
Of his shoe, while the porter viewed
tbs proceeding with amazement and
inc-eduIity.
oAs he passed over the 81 he re
marked:
IF it's JUS de same to yu all All
wants to look at dat shoe OBJ yourn-
He was accommodated and found
a nice little piece of the side Of one OF
the match boxes glued against the heel
OF the raneher's boot.
He was downeast for several hours
but chirked up some when the ranch
man left the car and handed him a til
Of two dollars
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
How the Cotton Market Is r

How the Cotton Market Is Ruled.
The error of telegraph operator
caused a decline OF the New Orleans cot
ton market lately. It's getting SO that
anything except the actual supply Of cot
ton can play the mischief with the
cotton ma Skes.-<aalIanta Journal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Booked.

she-Your face is like an open book,
Mr.. Frank1eigh.
He-Do you find it SO? / hope you con-
slider the type good.
"Oh, yes"
Clean and properly spaced?"
yes
Not dog-eared %
No, no
Rarther attractiye?''
Rather
Would you like to call the open book
yours?"
"Mr. Frankleigh!s
you can shut it up whenever you
want to. Let it be the only volume on
the book shelf Of your heart, Miss
Creamly-Flora y
why, Edmund. '-cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Not What He Meant.
New York Times.


Professor Jones of the mathematic
department of Cornell university is
Well known among the students, first
for his goodness of heart, thinking no
evil, and second for his unmitigated
ugliness, which latter has won for
him the nickname of ''Piute." In one
OF his classes there was recently a
certain Miss Peters, whose physical
charms were below even the coed
average, She was extremely i'll
dressed, awkward. and so ungafnly as
to- suggest deformity. In accordance
with the professors usual custom sew
eral members of the class had been
sent to the blackboard one morning,
each with an assignment to work out
some problem. 1t happened on this
particular occasion that Miss Peters
diagram was much better than any of
the others. Desiring to compliment
her, and at the same time to arouse
the emulation of the rest of the class.
Professor Jones remarked in a loud
tone
Miss Peters, greatly admire your
figure"
The point was not lost upon the
young men present, whose apprecia-
ton. indeed, found such audible ex-
preston that the good professor was
obliged to ask them to leave the room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Pipe Springs fort in the desert north
of the plateau.
Plan For Game Preserve.
a number of expeditions have been
made into the plateaug1 The first of
these was years ago. when John W.
YoUngS party, in which was included
Colonel w. r. Cody (Buffalo Bid went
over it on horseback Fhey were the
first to talk of making It a park It's
abundance of big game and it's ter
rifle scenery appealed to these men and
they looked into the possibilities of
keeping it as it then yvas
Colonel Cody at that time proposed
the plan of fencing the northern end
where the plateau-slopes down into the.
desert BY this means the game could
be kept in. and cattle and sheen be
kept out. The precipices that sheer off
into the desert and the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado effectually fence the
rest Of the place.
The same idea has been talked over
many times. A number of Salt Lake
people have been in the country. 1t
has appealed to them. They have told
stories of it's beauty and its game
which seems almost beyond belief
But civilization and money are fast
making over. even southern Utah and
Arizona. The few places such as this
which have been let alone will soon
be pastures for thousands of animals
unless they are set apart The prob
lem of keeping them thus apart is
something which needs immediate at
tention if II would be solved.
For these reasons the few who have
seen the kaibab plateau are anxious
that the movement toward its segre-
cation come to something at once-be-
fore it is, like the rest of the country.
turned into trampled waste for the
sake Of flock owners making money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
DENVER EXCURSIONS.
Aug. I 9th and 13t

aug. f2th and 9Th,
Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
only $500 Tickets good for return
until Aug. 30. City Ticket Office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and the. opium diseases
Ihere Is no publicity. no sickness. Ladies
treated as privately as az their own
bones The Kelley Institute. 334 West
South Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
Good Residence for Sale.

| offer for sale my home, near ST.
Paul's Catholic church. VIII sell at
very reasonable price.
CHARLES TREWEEi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
BIG LOSS BY FIRE
Edwin Woolrich's Barns, Grain,
Hay, and Straw Burned.
CAUSE OF FIRE UNKNOWN
Two Large Barns. 500 Bushels OF
Grain and 100 Tons of Hay.
HnISE SANEn.


Last Saturday evening Edwin Wool
rich, who lives about two miles east OF
town, suffered great loss by FIRE AT
about six O'Clock names burst out of
one of his two barns, both of which
were filled with hay and grain. When
discovered the flames were beyond con-
troll, and the result was the destruction
of the barns and nearly all of their
contents, together with sheds aud
straw stacks adjoining. A team of
colts were the only live stock in the
barn at the time, and they were gotten
out, as we'll as the vehicles and part
of the farm machinery. Mr.. Wool
rich had been helping to thresh
grain at Frank Keegan's d, ring the
day and Mrs. Woolrich went to town
in the afternoon, but both had return
ed and were at home with their daugh-
ter Miss Amy when the fire broke out.
They all at once set to wor to save
what property they could, and called
up the neighbors over the telephone
The timely arrival of the neighbors
enabled them to save their fine new
residence from the flames; but it was
only by hard work that this was ac-
complished. The cause of the fire is
altogether unknown. The hay in the
barn where the fire started was the first
hay which was cut on the farm this
season, and was supposed to be thor
oughly dried. The barns contained
about 100 tons of hay and 500 bushels
of grain-oats aud barley.
The building and contents were par
TALLY insured: but over and above the
insurance money the loss is very
great.
Mr.. Woolrich desires to extend
through the Democrat his thanks to
the many kind neighbors through
whose efforts his residence was saved
from destruction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
News of Mines.

Montiort Mall The great Glanvllle
mine at Linden has passed into other
hands. II was expected the deal
would be closed Tuesday whereby w.
A. Jones Il Co. secure this fine prop.
erty for the sum u $40, 90. This
uane has always been ono OF Linden's
best, the upper aud lower flats each
carrying heavy ore.
Montfort Mail: Tho CoIser mine,
two miles east OF Livingston on the
Ellsworth farm, has just placed u 100.
horse power boiler on It's property.
An SO-horse power air compressor
will soon be put In. The mine Is
thoroughly lighted by electricity,
The property Is operated by Jones 4
Snow OF Mineral Poiut and has been
on n paying basis for several years,
Fifty men are employed and two hum
dred tons Of jack are shipped every
month.
Montfort Mail: w. A. Jones OF
Mineral Point was here Tuesday look
Ing after the interest OF the Johns
mine. A new building will be erected
there at once; II will be 10 "a feet
and viii be used as n drying and
changing room for the men. This
mine will soon install air drills aud
put on n larger force Of men. They
shipped sixty tons OF sulphur last
week and will ship the same amount
this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
Calling Cards and Invitations

In correct sizes and style, and neat
Imprinted, a. the Democrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
ODDFELLOWSHlP
Grand Encampment OF Wisconsin
and Council of patriarchs
Militant to be held in
Mineral Point on
Oct. 9, 10, III.
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY
OF the Order in WisconsinFir
Lodge Organized Here in 1888,
and First Encampment
i'm 1887.
EXERCISES IN THE pARK.

The meeting of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the Department Council,
Patriarchs Militant of Wisconsin, is
to be held in Mineral Point on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 9,
10 and H. The fact that this is the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of Wisconsin
Odd Fellowship will make the event
one of unusual interest to members of
the order, and undoubtedly the attend
ance will be very large, It is to be
hoped that Mineral Point will receive
her visitors in a fitting manner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28

Response by =, G. c, Chas, Barker
of Milwaukee,
MuSic-N Vocal Solo.
The Pauiarchs Militant, by Col. Il.
J. Suttle,
Response by Grand Patriarch 4, c.
Zimmerman.
Address on Odd Fellowship by
Deputy Grand Sire +. S. Conway OF
Chicago.
Music by the male quartette.
The subordinate lodge, by +. G., Nj.
jackson Siloaugh.
Response by VIM. Geo, Thwaits
Grand Treasurer,
Singing, "America," by band and
audience.
At 500 p, m, there will be session
of Iowa lodge, No |, with degree work
and short addresses; also session of
Rebekah lodge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
EynllS-Ryau,

Married, at the st, Bridget,s Cath
Ollie church In Ridgeway, ON Wednes-
day, September 10, 1905, Miss Nellie
Ryan, of Ridgeway, and Mr.. Jessie
Evans OF Dodgoville, the ceremony
being performed by the pastor, Rev
Father T.. +, O'Reilly,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
Advancement Association.

There will be y meeting Of the Min.
eral Point Advancement association
in the council chamber ON Friday
evening, Sept. -. \ large attendance
is desired, as matters of Importance
will be brought before the meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
rr.Tnwn Millinery Store.

| have opened Millinery and Art
Needlework store in tho Ludden build
ing, opposite the Public Library
Have u nice line of stamped sofa
pillow ;eps, center pieces, embroidery,
silks, etc, Also do stamping OF all
kinds, AMY MASTEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
IIutshSl.(,liuhh.

Tho marriage OF Reuben Hatchel
aud Miss Lillian Chubb took place on
Thursday, Sept. 10, at the home OF the
brides father, Rev, ), Il, Chubh In
Platteville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
A 2Sc Supper

will be served by the Ladies' Aid
society of the NJ. l., church, on We'd
nesday evening, Oct 1, AZ the church,
commencing at five O'Clock and con.
tinuing till all are served Every body
cordially invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28

On Monday evening there will be an
informal reception at Odd Fellows
hall. On Tuesday and up TO II
O'Clock Wednesday morning there will
be sessions OF the Patriarchs Militant
and of the Grand Encampment, con-
ferring the degree of Chivalry, and of
the Rebekah lodge and of Hudson
Encampment From II a. IN. to II m.
a visit viii be made to the most inter-
esting relic of Wisconsin odd Fel-
lowship-the first home Of Iowa lodge
No. /, the corner stone OF which was
laid by Father Wildey in 1898.
Commencing at 1870 p. m. sharp, a
parade will form at odd Fellows Hall
ia which all branches Of the order will
participate, and be escorted to the
park by the Mineral Point band
where the following program viii be
carried out TO commemorate the 10th
anniversary Of Iowa lodge, No / ), and
the instituting Of Wisconsin odd
Fellowship.
Program at the PARK.
Music by Male Quartette.
Prayer by Grand Chaplain Rev.
Bennett
Address OF welcome on behalf OF
city by Mayor Osborne.
Address Of welcome on behalf Of
order by Bro. Phil Allen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
Jones Jackson.

Married, ON Tuesday, Sept, 2B, Mr..
Daniel G, Jones OF Jonesdale TO Miss
Mary J Jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jackson, Rev.
John Vincent onciated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
JOINED In MATRIM0NY,
Snith.Rrooks.

On Sept, Ia, Mr., Harmon A, Smith
and Miss l4o More Brooks were united
In marriage In Chicago. A host OF
friends in Mineral Point extend con.
gratulattons and good wishes,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
Mnpi, Safety Oil.

Are you tired OF Perfection, trying
to save - per eents II SO, then bring
your cans TO J. &. Martin \ Co., and
get them filled with the matchless
MAGIC SAFETY OIL and get - per
cent moro light, A fresh car coming
next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28
Attention, Comrades.

The next regular meeting of Geo. II,
Legate Post, c. A. Il. will be held
Oct, i, at 800 O'Clock in the afternoon,
A full attendance Ia desired, By or
der of the Post. $, l., SHEPARD, Adit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-28

This representative will carry a
trunk of fall and winter woolens in
the large piece sample, which he will
be pleased to display to all customers,