davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

There will be no baseball on Sa-
turday, tho teams giving way to the
polo games, Instead tho two games
will be played on Monday, Labor
Day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

The steamer Nevadsn lef. Son
Fraucisco lsst Saturday Tor Homo
lulu and should arrive here next
Sunday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

There are 343 cases on the Circuit
Court calendar for the September
term.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 3.

TIE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL. NEWS.

The Mongolia will be due to
arrive Friday morning from San
Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

News arrived this morning that
japan had accepted the peace pro-
possls OF Russia, 10 consequence Of
which the war will end at onoe
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

A very large shipment OF bananas
will be taken 10 the Coast by the
Alsmsds, sailing tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

Fred Kseok was Yesterday I'D.
judged by Judge Dole to be bank
tNTupt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

A sosial club has been organized
by the infantry companies stationed
ct Camp Mckinley. A dance will
be given 10y il 10 the near future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

Major and Mrs w A Purdy will
leave in the Alameda for New York
They will be away until November
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

l. Tenney Peck was yesterday
afternoon chosen executive officer
OF the First National Bank and The
First American Savings and Trust
Company, succeeding w q Cooper,
who has resigned aud will return to
tho mainland.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

1t 10 Tumored that the WOhiawa
csnnery will be moved from that
place to Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

The masters report in the Holt
estate matter will be considered by
Judge Robinson on Saturday,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

st Clements branch OF the wo.
mAo's Auxiliary aud the Guild are
meeting this afternoon 10 consider
tho matter Of contributions and
Guauces generally.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

Miss Fronkie Davis, q sister OF
Mrs Thomas Il Wall, died recently
10 Modesto, Gal, aged 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

Following 10 the Oahu team
which will mset the Maui polo
players on Saturdays @ Cooke, No
l; Harold Castle, No 2i W f DlllinR.
ham, No 81 @. p Judd, Nod,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

NJ S Hsumsn aud Miss Stella Nc
Lees, Of Los Angeles. we're married
in Honolulu Saturday morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

j e Rodgers 10 down from Hawaii
TO fulfil several contracts in roof
painting He will DO here several
months.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

High Sheriff Henry has paroled
Joa Cordsrio, confined in the Hs-
wall jail for larceny, on account OF
distress 10 the mans family. II is
claimed that Corderio has reformed
and has been n model prisoner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

Judge Whitney yesterday after
noon fined the Pavso's-son aud
molher-$l0 aud So each respective
ly for obstruotiuR justice. These
people tried to prevent Ofiicsr Es-
pinda from making an arrest in
Kskaako.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

On this premises OF the Sanitar
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, betwesr
South and Queen streets,
Tho buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
Iights, AEteEian water, Perfect
Tanitatlon.
PoE particulars apply to
j. hIGATFOOT,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

The gsnRway of the bark Nuusnu,
which was carried away by the ves-
sci coming 10 contact with the
wharf, is being repaired today. In
the meanwhile the mon are using a
rope ladder TO 10 aboard and come
of the vessel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

They Will be away until November.
A very large shipment OF bananas
will be taken 10 the Coast by the
Alsmsda, sailing tomorrow morn.
ing
The steamer Nevadan left Son
Francisco lsst Saturday Tor Homo
lulu and should arrive here next
Sunday.
The Doric will be- due here on
Thursday from Yokohama. She
will have 500 tons OF freight for
Honolulu,
Saturdays cricket game between
the AncientE sod Moderns resulted
10 a draw. thu teams having Isl
points each.
The Gorman gunboat Condor is
now three days overdue from Ss-
mos, II is thought that she is CON.
ing up under sail.
News arrived this morning that
Japan had accepted the peace pro-
posAls OF Rustis, 10 consequence OF
which the war will end at once.
A sosial club has been organized
by the infantry companies stationed
ct Camp Mckinley. A dance will
be given 10y it 10 the near future.
There will be no baseball on Sa-
turday, tho teams giving way to the
polo games. Instead the two games
will be played on Monday, Labor
Day.
Oahu college will reopen a week
|, from next Monday, II is said that
the attendance at the coming term
will be the lsTgestin the history OF
the institution.
The accounts Of the Charles II
Bishop trust and the Bishop Estate
have been referred TO Nj T Simon
ton and w Il Sims, respectively, for
examination and report.
Following 10 the Oahu team
which will mset the Maui polo
players on Saturday; @ Cooke, No
/; Harold Castle, No p w f DlllinR.
ham, No 81 @, p Judd. No A.
High Sheriff Henry has parolsd
Joa Cordsro, confined in the Ha-
wall Jail for larceny, on account OF
distress 10 the mans family. II 10
claimed that CoTdeTio has reformed
aud has been = model prisoner.
Judge Whitney yesterday after
noon fined the Pavao's-son aud
molher-$l0 aud So each respective
ly for obstruotinR justice. These
people tried to prevent Oflicsr Es-
pinda from making an arrest in
Kskaako.
- AouuoJ oSh woo Jo9NNiA"J
afternoon chosen executive officer
OF the First National Bank and The
First American Savings and Trust
Company, succeeding w q Cooper,
who has resigned aud will return to
tho mainland.
The gsnRway OF the bark Nuusnu,
which was carried away by the ves-
sci coming 10 contact with the
wharf, is being repaired today In
the meanwhile the mon are using q
rope ladder TO 10 aboard and come
of the vessel.
Ernest Smith who has been doing
tho baseball storlss for tho 'rissr
leaves for Stanford UniVeIsity by
the Alameda, Mr. Smith has been a
t'saasant associate in the prsss-gang
box and the ball toSseTs will miss
his breezy reports.
On account OF stormy weather the
LIZ. .;Ao akook - CaaoiKt NJ hoo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

TAlAphone 1851 Blue. Pontofice
Rox 6G9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

On account OF stormy weather the
big rifle shoot at Seagirt, N j. has
been postponed Colonel Jones
sablsd yesterday from there for a
further lssve OF absence for the
lHawaiian team and the request was
promptly granted by Acting Coy
eTnoE Atkinson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

10 Parties wishing to disposed olIbsi
Properties.are inuiten to call on us
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

Ernest Smith who has been doing
tho baseball storIss for the 'Tissr
leaves for Stanford University by
the Alameda, Mr. Smith has been a
t''aasant associate in the prsss-gang
box and the ball toSsers will miss
his breezy reports
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-29

IL ia perfectly pure and slvsyr
gives satisiaction. We deliver II ia
cat pasteboard boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
BACK TO BoYhOod,

Travers had been absent from his club for
two days. When at last he appeared one
evening with light OF victory in his face,
his fellow members crowded round him and
demanded to know why and where he had
been
II have been Inundated, deeply, painfully
Inundated" he said.
Lets hear about it," came in quick
chorus.
We'll. the other afternoon l was walking
up King street, when l found a group of
boys spinning tops on the sidewalk-or
rather trying to spin tops. They were very
small boys.
Say. mister said one OF them to me,
can you spin top?
Indeed | can, / said.
SHOW us how they all demanded.
Il used 70 be first-class top spinner
twenty years ago, so l pulled off my gloves
and took the top ana string. Then my
troubles began. First l could not wind the
thing. The string kept slipping down. Then
when did get II wound l couldn't remem-
ber which fingers should hold the end Of
the cord | put the button between the
second and third fingers and threw The
top bounded into mud puddle in the
middle OF the road, The boys said nothing.
Il tried again with the button between
the FIRST and second fingers, but still the top
would not spin. I tried the first comblna-
ton again with the same result
"'Ho" said one boy. Mike can do better n
you, and he amt only six.
II put on my gloves and came hastily
away, but -" and Travers fumbied in his
pocket and nroduced a top and strfns-'4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Newspapers and Magazines

! find that all the leading American news
papers and magazines are sold In Cuba.
You may buy them in Havana in the vari-
Gus passageways upon which the stores
open, and there is a large news stand just
above the national theater which belongs
TO a German-American who has general
rews business in other cities as we'll. This
man tells me that he sells 1900 American
magazines and $1,000 American newspapers
every month. He charges good prices. All
American papers cost from to 10 cents
apiece. The 10-cent magazines cost about
is cents and other things in proportion.
The only books sold are paper novels, al
though one may occasionally buy English
bound books in the Spanish book stores.
find that many OF our American houses
are sending goods here by mail. This 10
50 with the big Chicago mail-order houses
and also the leading merchants OF other
cities Lord g. Taylor John Wanamaker,
Arnold & Constable and other New Yorkers
arc doing such a retail business with Cuba,
and a number of such houses have open ao-
counts with people throughout Cuba. Many
Cubans come TO the United States and
there arrange to have goods sent to them.
Some big firms send men here to drum up
such accounts. and Altogether a great deal
or business Is OOne winch uOcs not oHOW III
our trade reports.
A commercial traveller representing one OF
the largest department stores OF the United
States for instance. tells me that he is SELL
ing many fine editions Of the English and
American novelists and sets OF costly die
tIonaries. He has sold within the past
three months S6o. 0OO\worth OF a ten-yolume
dictionary; the finest bindings are in chief
demand. and the sets average SIS apiece.
This man says he takes many orders for
dresses from Cuban women, our shirt
waist suits being especially popular, He Is
selling American shoes, hardware and fur
niture. and indeed almost everything that
is handled In an American department
store lie finds tho Cuhsns friendly to
Americans. They buy carsely and are easy
TO sell. FRANK q. CARPENTER,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
A Brother Indeed.

Andrew d. White tells this story Of Rob-
ert Browning The poet one morning, hear
Ing a noise in the street before his house,
went TO his window and saw a great crowd
gazing at some Cinnamon in gorgeous cos
tunes who were just leaving their carriages
TO mount his steps. Presently they were
announced as the Chinese minister at the
court of St. James and his suite. A solemn
presentation having taken place, Browning
said 10 the interpreter May ] ask to
what am indebted for the honor OF his
exceliency's visit?" The interpreter re-
piled: His excellency is poet I'm his own
country" Thereupon the two poets shook
hands heartily. Browning then said; May
ask lo what branch of poetry his ex-
cellency devotes himself" To which the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

bargain Do a-rhing properly II you do it
at ALL"
But why on earth," 1 groaned do
such thing at all?'
My dear Bunny, we have been reigned
over for over sixty years by infinitely the
finest monarch the world has ever seen.
The world is taking the present opportunity
of signitying the fact for all it is worth.
Every nation is laying OF its best at her,
royal feet. every class in the communDeSi
is doing Its little level-except ours. AN I
have done is to remove one reproach from
our fraternity"
At this 1 came round. was infected with
his spirits, called him the sportsman he
always was and would be, and shook his
daredevil hand in mine. but at the same
time 1 still had my qualTns.
"Supposing they trace 1t to us?" said I.
There's not much to catch hold of in
biscuit box by Huntley & Palmer" replied
Raffies; that was why sent you for otA'
And | didn't write word upon a sheet OF
paper which could possibly be traced.
simply printed two or three on a virginal
post card-another halfpenny to the bad
which might have been bought at any post
ONCE In the kingdom. No, old chap, the
G. p. o. was the one real danger; there
was one detective I spotted for myself, and
the sight of him has left me with a thirst
Whisky and Sullivans for two. Bunny. II
you please"
Rafies was soon clnking his glass against
mine.
THE queen" said he. "God bless herl-
end of the Eighth story.)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

ally, the porter. Raffles had passed him
unsuspected in going, but had managed to
avoid him altogether on the return journey.
which he had completed by way of the
other entrance and the roof l breathed
again.
And what have you done with the
cup?"
placed itv
How much for? How much for?"
Let me think. l had couple Of cabs
and the postage was a tanner, with an"
other twopence for registration. Yes. IL
cost me exactly hve-and-eight."
1T cost you? But what did you get for
It, Raf1es?"
Nothing, my boy"
"Nothng"
mot crimson cent"
1T am not surprised. I never thought 1t
had market value. I told you so IN the
beginning" I said irritably. But what on
earth have you done with the thing?
Sent II 10 the queen"
You haven't
Rogue is a word with various meanings
and Raffles had been one sort OF rogue
ever since | had known him, but now for
once he was the innocent variety, great
gray haired child running over with mer-
riment and mischief.
We'll, I've sent It TO Sir Arthur Bigge
to present to her majesty. with the loyal
respects of the thief II that will do for
you," said Raf1es. II thought they might
take too much stock OF me at the @. P. o.
II addressed It to the sovereign herself.
Yes, ! drove over TO st. Martin 's-le-Grand
with it. and ! registered the box into the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
A Joke In Court.

while in England recently" says ABE"
Hummel, Il called on an eminent barrister
with whom l was going to the races at
Newmarket. He asked me to step over to
the law courts while he made motion IN
the trial of a client accused of rather large
swindling operations l consented, pro-
vided l should not have to listen to any
of the atroclous puns that are alleged to
pass between the learned judges and coun-
sci in English procedure.
Nonsense said my friend. We never
do anything of the sort It's mere news
paper talk.
ITO my surprise, and obviously to that
of my friend as well, his client was brought
into court handcuffed to another man ar
raigned on a criminal charge. At the
proper time the judge said:
81 am astonished that such prepos-
sessing prisoner should be brought before
mo on a charge like this, He looks like
a prosperous polished, well groomed man
OF the world
He should present a neat appearance.
my lord replied the counsel, He was
brought into court ironed. New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Grocery Specials for The Glorious Fourth

measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. 10c
Large juicy Oranges. per doz............ 15c
Large ripe Bananas, per doB............ 15c
Large juicy Lemons, per doz............ 15c
CANDY. CANDY. CANDY.
Chocolate Creams. regular 25c a lb.,
this sale Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Bon Bons, regular Sc h., this sale 15c
Fancy Mixed, regular 25c a h., this
sale ''..''.' .'''''''': ''''''.' loC
Cocoanut Crystals, regular Csc a lb,
this sale ............................ 15c
Fresh Sailed Peanuts, per lb........... 10c
Be sure and get bottle of Wild Cherry
Phosphate or Root Beer for the Fourth.
all ready for use.
CHEESE. CHEESE, CHEESE.
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese,
per 10 ..'...'.; '...........: lZ1sc
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per Id. III 1hc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
The wit of Women.

Senator Depew at q dinner IN Washing
ton was praislng the wit OF women.
Against this wit" he said, I'VE men are
powerless. Even when all the right and
logic OF an argument is on our side, woman,
with all her wit, will nine times out Of
ten put us to shame.
Thus a man once found that his wife
had bought few puffs OF false hair. This
displeased him. He hid In the hall one
day. and, just as the lady was fixing the
false puns upon her brow. he darted in
upon her.
Mary he said. reproachfully, why do
YOU put the hair of another woman on your
head?
Why his wife answered, do you put
the skin OF another calf on your hands?' -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

get some idea or the enormous as
tance that intervenes between Centaurus
and us. ...... .......
Suppose that should decide to take
trip on this new aerial line to the fixed
star. l ask the ticket agent what the
fare is, and he answers:
%" The fare is very low, sir. 1t is only
cent each 100 miles
a." And what. at that rate, will the
through ticket one way COST I ask,
1T will cost just s2,75O,OOO,OOo. he
answers.
II pay for my ticket and board the
train. We set off at a tremendous rate.
"How fast ask the brakeman. are
we going?
"'Sixty miles an hour, SIR says he and
It's through train. There are no stop
pages.
"'weIl soon be there, then, won't weT
I resume.
"'wen make good time, sir. says the
brakeman.
"'And when will we arrives?
I'm Just 4SSSS.OOO years phia
Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
story of Jefferson.

New York still has at least one OF its old
time firms OF booksellers-the sort Of busi-
ness house which is law unto itself. and
alters not the law to suit the convenience
Of any one, however great. Joseph Jeffer-
ssh had been a customer Of this firm for
years, but had never seen either OF its
members, who may just as well be called
Jones Smith as anything else One day
Jefferson called at the shop his errand be-
ing to protest against a long delay in de-
hvering books he had ordered. The old
gentleman arrived In very irate state OF
mind, but soon cooled of when he observed
the panied expression OF the shopkeeper.
You understand" said the veteran, that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

IS lbs. Pure Cane ,Granulated Sugar for 800
lib. package Corn Starch. &c
Large bottle Fancy Mixed, Sweet Ger
kin. Sour Mixed, Chow Chow or Onion
Pickles, per bottle. e.......................S S1sc
Large bottle Fancy Queen Olives. 10c
lib. can Fancy Alaska Salmon. &c
OIL or Mustard .Sardines, per CAM. 40
lib. package Imported Macaroni. Sl5c
Fancy, crisp Soda Crackers, per h.. 611c
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb... 4lRc
2-lb. can Sweet Sugar Corn........... sc
xcelo. Malta Vita or Egg-O-See, pkg. 71ec
2-lb package Nudavine Oatmeal. sc
Jellycon or Jello, per kg....,......... 711c
2-lb. can Sliced Pinea apple. e...............1 .1211c
h-lb can Potted Ham, Deviled Ham,
or Potted Tongue. e....................... 31ac
lib can Roast Beef. Observation-Disclosures. 20c
lib can Vienna Sausage and Kraut... 20c
lib can Ham Loaf. Observation-Disclosures. 20c
lib can Veal Loaf. af.......................... 2Oc
FRUIT. FRUIT, FRUIT
You get the best fruit for the least money
at Haydens.
Fancy California Peaches. per doz. .121sc
Large baskets California Apricots for 3Oc
Large baskets California Plums for. 30c
Large baskets Ripe Tomatoes for...... 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Rdffles Story
CONTINUED from Page Two

himself In such a way that even the porter
could not recognize him II they came face
TO face at the corner. And the sun was
still up. But RafiieS would go, and when
he did should not have known him my
self.
He may have been an hour away. II was
barely dusk when he returned, and NV
FIRST question rsfsrrsd TO our dangerous
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Soc organdies, 20 per cent silk, yard. .29c
SOC silk crepe organdies, yard. .29c
SOC silk organdies, yard .25c
SOC white costume cloth. yard .25c
SOC white mercerized cloth, yard . =. .35c
SOC dotted Swisses, imported, yard. 25c
25c imported dotted Swisses, yard. .15c
65c woven Scotch madrasses. yard. 25c
25c Arnold organdies. fine colors.. 15c
25c extra fine polka dot batiste, yd 1215c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

19c extra fine polka dot batiste, yd. .10c
25c mohair lustre, yard ...........1 15c
25c Grecian volles. yard ............10 10c
75c silk Hill, to close, yard ....... .5Sc
SOC silk suitings, looks just like
Rajah, yard ................... ACC
19c percales, nice dots. yard Toe
15c percales, nice dots. yard ....T1ac
All our soc silk fancies, Bungalow.
Tussah, Attosed, etc, that sold at
soc, will 60 on sale, at. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
HAYDEN BROS,
Some Tersely Told Tales Both Grim and Gay

interpreter answered: His excelency de-
votes himself to poetcal enigmas." At
this Browning, recognizing fully the comic
element in the situation, extended his hand
most cordially, saying: His excellency is
thrice welcomed; he is a brother indeed"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Expert Testimony ON Lying.

A Kansas City lawyer tells of the use OF
expert testimony on lying He says; II
was prosecuting attorney for Finney
county in 1881. and had a fellow up before
Squire N c, Jones on the charge OF horse
stealing He hired Mike Sutton to defend
him, and when the case was called I
proved beyond question, by witness who
witnessed the theft. that we had the right
man After the prosecution had rested.
Sutton introduced Buffalo Jones as a wilt
ness and gravely informed the court that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

have been practising for two days in a
secluded corner of the park, and next week
I'm going back to King street and show
those youngsters thing or two."-New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Monday viii B Be a
Noisy Day in the Mil.
Iinery Department
Pattern Hats at
$3.50

Monday morning at 900 o'clock we
will place on sale two hundred and
sixty-five pattern hats. Every one n
dream of loveliness and trimmed with
the choicest materials. to make room
for our early fall tailored hats, of which
the TOMMY ATKINS will be very pop
ular.
Watch for our first showing, It will
be the greatest west of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
SOC ladies'
Belts at 1Oc

Leather, Silk, Satin, Wash
Duck and Fancy Embr6ider-
ed Belts in great variety,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Six Monday Bargains
In the Great West Room.

e5s ready raS yito tousf Sc seamless sheets 49c
16c ready-to-use linen finish pillow
cases-42x36An size, will go 11Io
1Oc bleached muslin. best quality, IL
yard wide. at, yard ........... ~
615c heavy brown muslin, at, E.
yard .,,.,......,...,. .....,...~N
25c Berkeley cambria, finest quail &c
ity, at 10 yards for ..........A.OJ
15c English long cloth, at, per IN
yard ........... ,...... ,AVN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Carpenters Letter
Continued from Page Five.)

trouble in finding good men for their own
work, and say that this is the case with
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Lining Department

TAILORS' TRINIMlNGS-Serges mo-
hairs canvases pocketings. rubber tissue,
italians, etc and everything at the very
lowest prices.
Samples sent to all out-of-town custo-
mers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Embroidered batistes, made in Swtzer-
land finest handwork, per yard.
................s19s, $50, S125, 800 and 80
Finest hand embroidered linens, fine de-
signs, 80 inches wide. .S15O S125, ST. TIC
Butchers Linen........25c, CSC, SOC and 59c
Finest round thread shirt waist Amer
lean made, at. .S.75, $1.50, s125, 81. 75c, SOC
Handkerchief linens, 36 inches wide, for
fine waists, at 500. $780, Sl.25, 81, 75c, 5oc
Linen lawns very sheer.
............$125, 800, 75c, 59c, SOC, 39c. 25c