davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Singular Discovery,

An English author says that a
man of middle age with whom he is
acquainted found one of his eyes
affected, as he thought, by reading
small print at night, and applied to
famous oculist for advice. The
doctor examined him very carefully,
and presently inquired whether he
had ever suffered any inconvenience
from the other eye, the right one.
"None whatever" was the reply.
"Still," said the oculist dryly, "it
is very important for you to pre-
serve the sight of your left eye, in
nsmuch as you have never seen with
the other since you were born"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
asperatina PunetuaIity.

There are people who conscien-
tiously believe themselves to be the
soul of punctuaity because they are
always five minutes before the prop
er time. They are ready in the
drawing room quarter of an hour
before it is time to go into the din
ing room for luncheon. 1t is the
overpunctual, the "antepunctual," !"
host who is attacked by brain fever
and who sends his guests to wait
twenty minutes or more stamping
up and down a country station plat
form so as to prevent them from
Rissing the train. 10 be always
five minutes ahead of the clock is
surely one of the most exasperating
forms of so called punctuality i'm
aginable. e.-London Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Marriaae Of the Dead,

A strange custom prevails among
certain tribe in the Caucasus.
When single young man dies, some
one who has carried to the grave
manageable daughter in the
course of the year calls upon the be-
reaved parents and says:
"Your son is sure to want wife.
I'll give you my daughter, and you
shall deliver to me the marriage
portion in return"
A friendly offer of this deserip-
ton is never rejected, and the two
parties soon come to terms. as to
the amount of the dowry, which
varies according to the advantages
possessed by the girl in her lifetime.
Cases have been known where the
young mans father has given as
much as thirty COWS to secure a
dead wife for his dead son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
A PICTURESQUE SIGHT.
Tho Odd Promenade That Is a Custom,
In All Mexican Cities.

In All Mexican Ctties.
Every Mexican town can boast of
her Alameda and a band. In the
afternoons of Sundays and feast
days and usually Wednesday even
ings the, bellies and beaus of the
place gather and promenade. They
have no more curious custom than
this, nor is it likely that it has a
parallel anywhere else in the world.
Tie men form long line of two
abreast and circle around the outer
edge of the park, and the women in
q, similar ring, revolving, as it were,
within the other, walk slowly around
in all opposite direction. In this
way every Romeo will see his Juliet
several times in the course of the
evening and exchange glances with
her, may even find opportunity for a
hurried whisper. 1t is picturesque
sight, for all classes are to be found
in the procession. For the most
part the men wear the national en-
broidered jacket and breeches Of
leather, great cloth sombrero and
high heeled boots or shoes, with III
diculously pointed toes. The .ex-
planation of this distressing custom
must lie in the equestrian traditions
of the country.
+ At 4o'clock the crowd begins to
line the~sides of the Puerto de San
Francisco and other streets leading
to the Passed and wait for the car
riages which at this hour form in
procession and proceed at slow and
dignifed pace along never varied
route. They are filled with the
glowing beauties of the mixed Span
ish and Indian blood. To see them
in their highest perfection they say
one must journey to Jalapa. "La
Ciudad de la Flores" it takes its
name as much from its beautiful
women as from its profusion of or
chids, growing in the public streets,
The bellies of the city are wondrous-
ly beautiful in their dark and grace
ful fashion as they wave their fin
gers in salute TO their waiting ad-
mirers on the curb.-Lee w. Zeigler
in Recreation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
E. z.
H. EXCURSIONS.
,JulyGsw.

DEFIANCE o, and return
Aug. 10, good for return unh,
Aug. 91st $3.50 round trip.
FINDLA Y o. and rcturn Aug.
97. and 2S, good for return mtii
Aug. so $I4 10 rouud trip.
ROME IND Aug. go to so good
for return until Sept 4M 81 90
round trip.
PIT'TSBURG P1 and return
Aug. rs and I9M good for return
until Aug. 2S SO 20 round trip.
Sept f5th. to oct. 3Ist. the Hoch-
ing Vdtiey R B. ,ciV sell lo,o one
,cdy cOlOnist tickets TO California,
Worth Pacific Coast Points, Non.
tand, Idaho and intermediate ter.
ritory.
MT. VERNON, o, August . to
10Th incLustce, good return until
Aug rs; account Ohio State Camp
Meeting SSocidtion. Rate S3.O5
round trip.
Cedar Point SdnduSky and re.
MrR 50J tickets sold july 17th and
18Th good returning july 24.
Columbus and return I75 tickets
sold July 31st md Aug. Ist good
for return until Aug 3rd.
Xeaid o. and return 2.9j tickets
sold July 10 and I'm good for re.
turn until JuJy I'm.
Rome city Ind. and return 7.25
tickets soM Aug . 10 Fist good for
return until Aug. 2jh.
Put in Bay and return .. d
tickets sold July 10 TO I'm good for
return until July mn.
Richmond Ind. anil return 5O5
tickets sold JuLy 81 Aug. 50 and 7
good for return mtH Aug .1Oth.
COL UHBUS, o. state Con-
rention Prohibition Party of ohio.
Tickets sold July 3Ist anil tug. /,
good returning until a ugust 2rd.
PITTSBTRG, PA. Uniform
Rank knights of Pythids (colored)
Tickets sold Aug. 18Th and 1911,
good returning until Ang. 2Sth.
DETROIT and return Aug. II
and 10. Good for return until Aug.
10. $G.75 round trip.
DENVER, Colo. and return
Aug. II, 12. and Is Good for return
until Sept 25th. Rate $33 90
round trip from Logan, ohio.
The II. Y. Ry. wiU sell round
trip tickets each Sunday to Maple.
rood Parh at rate of 5Oc round
trip until further notice, and each
day during Ceek, 9Octs round trip.
PHILA DELPHIA PA. and
return Sept. Is II md 10 good for
until Oct. Jh $1,000 rCamd trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
A winnins Bluff.

Fogg--Whut do you mean by say
ing that the thing can't be done ?
Gouger says it can be done, and
Gouger is the best authority in the
whole world. l suppose you will ad-
nit that?
Fenderson--Oh, of course! If
Gouger says it can be done, l have
nothing more TO say. e.
Figg (after Fenderson's depar-
ture) Who is this Gouger, and is
he such an authority upon the mat
terY
Fogg-Never heard of him in my
life. Don't know there is such a
person. Probably there isn't. II
there is, don't know whether he is
an authority on this OF any Other
question.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

dealing with me Tor years ana who
never discovered that smoking ten
cigars day between breakfast and
dinner disagreed with him until he
was tifty-three years old, For a
month have missed him. Last
week he came in again and bought
the biggest and blacklist cigar made
for stock trade. Then he gave me
an order for 200 cigars made from
his fayorite tobacco. But he want
ed them five inches long and one
inch in diameter at the center, close
rolled.
we don't manufacture that size
except for trick cigars l said.
"I know what l am about he
replied. The doctor says l must
smoke only one cigar a day, and l
mean to ooey him. But l want that
one cigar to run the limit New
York Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From New straitsville Record.

BESSIE, the young wife of Law
renee Shearon, died at their home
in Sand Run Friday, and. the re-
mains were brought here Sunday
for interment. She leaves to
! mourn her early death, a husband
an infant daughter and a host of
relatives and friends.
Harry Holland of near Webb
Summit sustained rather severe
Injuries this week while hauling
logs. He slipped and fell fractur-
ing several ribs. He came to
town Wednesday and received
medical treatment from DIR. Bar.
row.
Campbell Begland and Charles
Malloy were Logan visitors Mon
day.
Editor DeShayes and James
Howe were business visitors at
Logan Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
The Barn Owl.

The barn owl richly deserves a
conspicuous place in the gallery of
feathered criminals. During the
daytime he hides himself in the
darkest place to be found, but when
the sun has set he spruces up and
sets out on murderous expedi-
ton. The barn owl strikes terror
into the ranks of rats and takes a
keen delight in torturing his VIC
tins. His one idea of a comfort
able home is realized in gloomy
knot hole of an old tree, and the
only occasion on which he is known
to display any temper is when the
young are disturbed. If it were not
for killing rats that he does not in
tend to cat, the barn owl could be
classed as very mild and molten
sivc petty criminal, for he never at
tacks poultry or birds.-London
Mail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
TALL, THIN AND MUSCULAR.
The American Type Of Man Clearly
Distinct From All Others

There is as distinctive a type of
American manhood as there is of
any other country. True, the Amer
ican people are mixture. We COM
bine several different races and
bloods. But the intermlxture has
gone on SO gradually, the original
American type always prevalent,
that the American man is u distinct
representative of civilization, diff
fering from the Englishman, the
Frenchman and the German as
much as these differ from each
other.
Examination of the portraits of
Revolutionary times and those of
the present date show little if any
difference between the men of the
earlier times and those of the pres
ent day, save in the matter Of at
tire. Dress the people of the pres
ent day as were the people of the
Revolutionary epoch appareled, and
nothing could be found to establish
notable difference between the
American of today and the Ameri-
can of the last quarter of the eight
eenth century. Food, climatic con-
ditions and occupations have all
much to do with the physical pc
culiarities of people. The races
that have for centuries received no
admixture of foreign blood retain
peculiarities that seem unchanged
BILE.
What people eat and drink, their
dwelling places, the soil and climate
they inhabit, their worship, amuse-
ments and work all determine looks.
The American Indian when first met
on this continent by adventurous
Europeans lived almost exclusively
on meat and flesh diet, the prod
uct of chase and other adventure.
He was tall, thin, muscular and dar-
ing. His eye was bright, his hear
ing acute. He looked the fearless
being that he really was. He had
to fight wild beasts and savage man.
He feared neither. The early white
settlers, obliged by the peculiar con-
ditions of pioneer times to live in a
measure like the Indians, became
also tall, thin, muscular, daring.
Their eyes flashed with the fearless
ness that characterizes the Ameri-
can race of the present.
We have more generous and va
Tied diet than our ancestors. Diet
affects personal appearance in
marked degree. We are becoming a
larger and heavier race, but the dis
tinctive features Of century or
more ago are still in evidence. The
American is easily recognized every
where he goes in foreign lands. He
will for long time present the same
type that today distinguishes him
from men of all other races.-Louis-
vile Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From Athens Co. Gazette:

One of the prettiest home we'd
dings of the year occurred Thurs
day evening, June 22nd, when
Miss Ellen Jane Ryan and Mr..
George DeCamp were united In
marriage at the home of Mr..
George w. Reynolds on East State
street. The ring service of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
used, DR.. w. l.. Slutz officiating.
The beautiful home was tastefully
decorated with daisies, and the
bride carried a magnificent show
er of Brides roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. A. M !.
Mann in her usual artistic manner.
Besides the relatives, only a few
intimate friends of the contract
ing parties were present. Among
these were Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
White of Logan, Mrs. White of
Illinois, and Mr.. Robert Ryan of
Detroit. There were many choice
and valuable presents received by
the happy couple. The bride and
groom left shortly after the cere-
mony for bridal tour.
From GIouster Cor:
Will Mcdonald Is spending a
few days in Logan with his sister
Mrs. w. Gladman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
An important Omission.

Mamma-Angelina, to whom are
you writing?
Angelina with pretty blush)-
Harry.
Mamma.-Why, Harry only left
five minutes ago. Surely you mast
have said all you wanted to say TO
one another when you were billing
and cooling in the porch?
Angelina--No, mamma. asked
Harry if he really, truly loved me,
and he said he did, but quite for
got to ask him whether he would 60
on loving me for ever and ever.
That's why Pve got to write to him
now.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From vinton Co. Rep.:

From Walton Co. Rep:
He flung his line into the stream
With dexterous swirl and swish,
And told his friends, with modest
pride,
He caught fair-sized
Fish.
He told the tale again next week,
Described the lordly dish;
The size increased little bit,
This time it was
FISH.
Soon holding forth upon the deed
Became his frenzied wish,
But when month had passed
away
He always hooked a
F-I-S-H.
Three months haye run their
weary course;
His friends now mutter "Pish !"
When Jones begins to tell about
The time he caught a
F j" 8 h.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From Macarthur Democrat:

The Macarthur Clay and Cement
Block Company has received some
samples of very fine red and Light
buff dry pressed brick from The
American Clay Manufacturing
Company Of Bucyrus. The bricks
were manufactured from clay TAX
en- from the lands Of The Mohr-
Minton Coal Company, just north
of town. We do not see how it
would be possible to make a much
finer brick than these samples.
We are delighted to know this and
we feel that Macarthur is destined
T., become great center for the
manufacture of brick.
Mrs. Oscar Bray and three
children of.Pswnee City, Nebras-
ka, are visiting Mrs. Bray's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wallar,
of Logan.
Mrs. Jessie Wright, of Logan,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary A.
Magee.
Edward H. Wallar, Of Logan,
was here, on business, last Thurs
day. Mr.. Wallar is now connect
ed with the Hooking Manufacture
ing Company, of that city. The
company manufactures a general
line of furniture, but makes a
speciality of kitchen furniture.
P. Homer Wilson, of New Ply
mouth, is also stock holder in
this company and is now employed
as book-keeper by the company
Mr.. Wallar still owns his farm in
Swan Township.
Luther Hanesworth, of Hue, one
of the pratical up-to-date farmers
of his section of country, left ! al
our Office one day last week q
specimen Alfalfa that he sowed
two years ago, some of the roots
are about two feet long and run
down into the ground SO deep thai
it does not freeze out especially
where the ground lie not too wet
We would like to have short ar
ticle from Mr. H. on his experience
with Alfalfa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
A Fir. and a coaust.s.

There is all the difference in the
world between a flirt and q coquette,
although to many the terms are sy-
nonymous. "Ihe coquctte," accord
ing to one authority, "uses man as
she does her dresses-she likes to be
seen with a new one every day. She
kills for the sake of killing. She
plays on mans vanity to satisfy
hers. The flirt, on the other hand,
is not serious, and she does not
want you to take her seriously. She
wants fun, innocent fun, and if you
can make up your mind to accept
her for what she is worth she may
help you to pass very pleasant
time. The coquctte tries to lead
you as far as she wishes you to go.
The tlirt does not lead you any far
ther than you wish to go. Flirts
often make good wives; coquettes
never" There you have the whole
thing in nutshell.-London An
swpra 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From Plketown Independenl.

1t has been given out that dur
ing h annual campmeeting
which will be held at VanMeter s
grove in August, Rev. McKibban
will attempt to restore by prayer,
the limb of one, Henry Kemper,
which was cut off just below the
hip several years ago by circular
saw. A report has gained circu-
lation to the effect that Rev. Nc
Kibban will neither eat, drink or
sleep after the beginning of,pray-
er, until a new limb has been re-
stored to Kemper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
rrom NelsonylIIe RerIster:

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker, are
spending the week ut Logan the
guests of relatives, before leaving
for Bozemon, Montana, the first
Of July.
Mrs. Mary Evans spent several
days last week in Logan with her
sister Mrs. Maggie Banfield DELPHI
who is the happy mother of twin
daughters, ten days old.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Solved tho Servant Problem.

Tired Housekseper Qn employ
ment agency)-Oh, dear! / wonder
if there1l ever be any solution to
the servant girl problem.
Employment Agent = Oh, yes,
mum. Ny wife solved it long ago.
"Well, well! How"
"She got rid of the hull gang an
did the work herself. New York
Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
The Value Of An Education.
B. l. 8. Journal.1


Boys who get tired of going to
school should read the following
written by Superintendent Adams,
of Fayette college: "The average
educated man gets salary of
1000 per year. He works 40
years, making total of $40, 900
in life time. The average day
laborer gets $1.50 per day, 800
days in the year, or $3.50 in a year.
In 40 years he earns $4,000. The
difference, or $22, 900 equals the
value of an education. To acquire
this earning capacity requires -
years at school of 1870 days each,
or 2,160 days. Divide $22, 900,
the value of an education, by
2, 100 number of days required in
getting it, we find that each day
at school is worth little more
than $40 to a pupil. Can't. afford
to miss school, can we?
Mr.. r. E. Kelly, of Union Fur
mace, Hooking County, is new
night-watchman at the b. l. S.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
FOLEYSHONEY
Cures Colds, Prevents Pnsumanln
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 8
PAID 6t Cash CdpitGL $4,000
G. K. BOWEN, President,
H. R. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From Athens journal.


Mr.. and Mrs. c.. +. McNutt
visited in Logan, Sunday.
Miss Mary Schuler, of Logan,
visited friends here last week.
From NelsonyiIIe Cor;
John Sweeney, wife and daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Logan. were guests
of Jacksonville relatives, Monday.
From fiamden Cor:
George Downard, Of Logan, was
in town, Monday.
From New Plymouth Cor:
Lotta Harden, of Logan, was
here last Wednesday visiting
friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From Athens Messenger:

Mrs. T. B. White of Logan is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. James Ballard.
Charles Cameron was in Logan
Monday on business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From McArthur Democrat:

Mr.. and Mrs. C.P. Edison, of
Logan, spent Saturday in McArth-
ur. Before moving to Logan they
resided at MtPleasant.
From Mt Pleasant Cor:
Issac johnson of near Logan
preached here Sunday morning.
Theme-Thc Birth and Death Of
Christ. Mr.. johnson is veteran
of the cross, having spent so years
of his life in the service and earl
ier in life worshipped with the
people at this place. He was ac-
C ,mpanied by his sister, Mrs. Han
nah Cook.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Samuel 4. Mauk deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and qunli-
fed ms Executor of the Will of Samuel =.
Mnuk late OF Kicking County, deceased.
A. W. MAUK,
July u, 3w. Executor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

From New Lexington Tribune:
Harry Wright of Logan, and
lady friend Miss Sinda Kiger of
Columbus, were visiting the for
mer's parents over Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
oheylna III. poetor,s ordsrs.

"We get queer orders now and
then in the cigar business" said a
manufacturer who has retail store.
II have a customer who has been
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
From NeIsonvlIle News:

FTOHl lNCiSOuNiHC l>SWS'
R. G. McManigal and family,
G. S. Tedrow and family of Orbis-
ton, DIR. S. L. McManigal and
Mrs. Mary Cooley and children Of
Buchtel, attended the McManigal
family reunion at Logan, Tues
day. 8
Misses Ida, Jennie and Minnie
Hartley of Logan, and Mrs. Ed.
Hartley Of California, were calling
on friends here Sunday.
Misses Blanche Chapman and
Mae Beattie and Bruce Wells en-
joyed drive to Logan, Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Rublervisited rela-
tives in Logan over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shafer and
daughter Hazel spent Sunday at
Logan, with the family of Peter
Shafer.
Edward Hazeltop was a bust
ness visitor in Logan, Thursday.
Misses Ef1e Coakley and Kate
and Clarence Johnson were in
Logan, Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

From Lancaster Eagle, Sugar Grove
Cor:
Miss Louise Stiers of Logan,
spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. F. p. Dennis and family.
Miss Minnie McBrooh, of Logan
is visiting with Miss Ina Mason.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Cincinnati and MuSklnsum
Valley Railroad Company
PASSENGERTRAIN SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1901.
Passenger trains will leave the C. NJ. v

Passenger trains will leave the C. d NJ v
Depot at Lancaster, o., as follows:
EAST BOUND TRAINS
No. 42 Daily except Sunday ,.....8 10 A NJ
No T. niIuas naiIW n,, q, .;,,,'''''.', w
No. 10 Daily except Sunday. 2 10 p NJ
No. 20 Daily except SUNDAY 7 40 = NJ
NO. 52 6and 20 connect with Penn. Lines
EAST BOUND.
No62 and 10 connect with Penn. Lines
East & West Bound. =
WEST BOUND TRAINS
No No ~ "a Dly Daily except Sunday. 7S5 A NJ
NO. Daily tarrives) ............l 10 85 A, NJ.
no ~ Daily tarrives).:.. -. 3 l5P. NJ.
no ~ ana y run through to Cincinnati.
No. and AZ run to Lancaster only,
PAUL JONES,
Supt. .
+. NJ. WILKINSON
General Ticket Agent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
GOING SOUTH.

t Daily except Sunday
! Sunday Only.
G. W SCH " ENKE, Agent
Logan, d.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-16
THE RELIABLE STORE.

city. These silks were bought at a
and spring silks. Extra salesp eople,
200 pieces Of fancy silks for shirt waist
suits and waists, in checks, stripes,
small figures. print warp. change
able effects. silks worth up to $1.50-
all at one price RSc
NdTu. u..s.......... .-...s...ss-s
A large line of plain and fancy silks
for suits, including Messalines, Peau
de Cygnes, Taffetas. Louisiennes,
Foulards. i'm well assorted patterns,
new effects-regular S1,00 AOC
quality-yard. ......................
The Cawnpore silk suiting in the new
shades. q inches wide-resular price
$2,GSTln g. 90 this sale at 1888
% different shades Of the new Ruby
ratt. handsome silk for suits, full q
inches wide--rcgular price SIC
81. 25-sale price, yard. d............O Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-16

FROM 1890 TO 1880 A.
M.-We will sell fifty
pieces of All Wool Col
ored Voiles-the 500 10
$500 goods, A2C
FROM 2 TO 8 p. NJ
We will sell 52-inch
Silk Finished Mohair
Sicilians. worth S1.00 a
yard. In blue, brown and
backbone pattern to a
customer-at, 02C
yard. ............... OoS
FROM 4 TO 4:30 p. M
We will sell our cele-
brated Silk and Wool
Crepe de Paris that we
sell for $1.25 a yard
only one pattern to a
customer--in fine range
of colors, at, zSC
yard. o
FOR ALL DAY - All
evening shades except
I.ansdowne will go at
exactly half price.