davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

II will come back again some other
time when you are giving a picnic in
the park and give you another ride"
Mr.. Grass Hopper made his automobile
go "Honk! Honk!" and pretty soon he
was out Of sight.
well, little dears," said Mrs. Bundle
Bee, "get all your things together. We
must be going, right away"
Here are your toy balloons" Mrs.
Bundle Bee gave each of the children
a toy balloon, but told them they must
not blow them going home. All the
little Bundle Bees took hands and
walked along quietly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bundle Bee walked behind them, and
little Tommy. Oh, I must not for
get to tell you about little Tommy. He
was fast asleep in Mrs. Bundle Bees
arms and dreaming he was riding on
the back of a swan.
guess all the little Bundle Bees
dreamed that night, for they certainly
had a nice time at the picnic at the
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
A TRIP TO OLD AUNT SUES
BY AdeIla r. Baker, covlna, Cal.
AGED 12 Years-class A

We were going to old Aunt Sues
The old wagon rumbled up to the door
Uncle Sias helped us into the big
farm wagon, which creaked as we seat
ed ourselves. A crack of the whip and
we were off.
The road looked familiar There was
old Grandma Hopkins house, and in
her garden Of flowers the old lady
waved to us as we passed There stood
the old mill and you could hear the
busy grinding of the wheels inside. On
the opposite side of the road the old
church stood and yonder the old wind
mill turning with the wind. In the
distance could be seen the old-fash-
ioned schoolhouse, and as back
ground the tall blue mountains.
We were nearing the home of Aunt
Sue. Near the pond stood several cows
drinking, the pigs IN the pen and
chained to his one-roomed house, the
faithful dog stood. AS we drove into
the driveway there stood Aunt Sue
with her smiling face and cordial well
come. We left Uncle Silas to care for
the horses, while Aunt Sue led us into
the old-fashioned kitchen.
In the middle of the room there was
a table neatly set with a snow-white
cloth and a kettle steaming away on
the stove.
We soon gathered around the long
table The dinner L won't try to de-
scribe-only boys and girls having
uncles and aunts living in the country
know of the good things which they
have to eat.
When the meal was ended each one
was satisfied that this was an ideal
country dinner. We all left with a de-
sire to visit Aunt Sues again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

/ its little baby birds and the mother
sat in the nest to keep the baby birds
warm.
One day was sitting there watching
the birds when a man passed the nest
and he happened to look up and he
| caught sight of the father bird, whose
bill was full of flies, Just ready to feed
the brides.
The next day the man brought a
brown paper sack and put his big
brown hand into the nest and took
the little birds out and put them into
the sack and went away.
/ felt very badly the next day with
out my little birds to watch, so I
thought would take walk. 1 walked
about one-half mile, when / looked
down and saw the very brown paper
bag and | heard peep, peep. L picked
1t up and put my hand into it and
there! ] felt my little birds, but when
l opened the bag ] found that one was
dead. l took the other one out and
ran home with it and fed 1t and put it
in warm flannel.
For three weeks fed and cared for
the little bird and then l thought IL
was old and large enough to take care
of itself, so ] put 1t out the back door.
But the bird always stayed around
that house and it had its nest outside in
one of the trees in the orchard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Hopper, 1.-The automobile is going to
start"
Mr.. Grass Hopper then made his
automobile go "Honk! Honk!" and
pretty soon they were sailing along.
Mr.. Grass Hopper was giving them a
nice long ride, and he stopped at the
monkey cage and bought all the little
Bundle Bees some crackerjack and
peanuts. Mrs. Bundle Bee said she
could not eat crackerjack because it
got into her teeth, SO Mr.. Grass Hopper
bought her a glass of ginger ale and
some sponge cake.
Little Tommy Bee said he liked ginger
ale, too, but his mother just gave him
a sip from her glass. She was afraid
to give him very much. because he
might get sick at the picnic.
When all of the children had looked
at the monkeys Mr.. Grass Hopper
asked them if they would not like to
see the baby elephant.
"Oh, yes" said little Tommy Bee,
take us to see the elephant"
ooh, I'm afraid of elephants" said
Mary Bee. "They wear such big, long
nose"
"Oh, elephants won't hurt you, said
Bill. "They won't hurt you if you don't
torment them"
Mrs. Bundle Bee made all the chill
dren catch hands when they went to see
the baby elephant.
Oh, it was so funny to watch the
elephant. He would take the hay up
with his big long nose and toss 1t up
in the air like a ball and then catch
| some of it and eat it.
"Gee!" said little Tommy Bee.
wouldn't the baby elephants nose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
The Bun7bIe Bees
Had a Picnic

~ H, dear, it was so funny! You
ought to see Mrs Bundle Bee
taking all her children out to the
park for picnic.
Each one of the little Bumble Bees
had box of lunch and a toy balloon
like those you blow up and when you
take your finger off make a noise like a
baby crying.
Everybody laughed IS the Bundle
Bees passed by. 1 guess you would
have thought it was a procession. When
they got near the lagoon Mrs. Bumble
Bee said: "You must put all your
lunches together and read and play,
and when it is time to eat I will ring
this bell" Mrs. Bundle Bee put her
hand into her pocket and pulled out a
tiny bell and showed it to the little
Bumble Bees.
Cant we go to the swings, NAM
mar" said one of the Bees.
"Oh, yes" said little May Bee, "I
want to swing"
"And can't 1 go see the monkeys p"
said little Johnny Bee.
me and Bill would rather watch the
monkeys. Gee! who cares for swings?
That's for girls, anyway"
"Oh, / think I would like to see the
Olrang outang," said Alice Bee.
"Yes, my dear" said Mrs. Bundle
Baee, but don't play on the leaves which
she puts on her head when she makes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

said Mary. "Me and Tommy know how
to make lemonade"
So Mrs. Bundle Bee let them roll the
lemons and make the lemonade. Oh,
they were going to have a grand time
''I declare, Children" said Mrs. Bum
BILE Bee, eve have a fine day for the
picnic I will be so glad when your
papa comes. I know he will be as
hungry as a robin"
"Oh, isn't 1t time to eat now?" said
Alice Bee, coming running in.
Pretty soon Mrs. Bumble Bee rang
the dinner bell and all the children came
running in and they all sat down to eat.
Oh. the sandwiches We're fine. They
We're so nice and fresh and the lemon
ade was so nice and cool.
When they had finished eating Mr..
Grass Hopper stopped by with his auto
mobile and said to Mrs. Bundle Bee:
Would you and the children like to
take a ride?" And, oh! all the little
Bumble Bees just jumped up and
clapped their tiny hands.
We'll, come along and jump in," said
Mr.. Grass Hopper, land be sure and
hold on tight, because I am going to
make the automobile go fast"
"And will you take Us by the monkey
cage and the animals?" said little
Tommy Bee.
"And the old mill, too?" said Alice
Bee.
"And the ponies, too?" said Bill.
"Oh. wouldn't it be fine to take a
ride on the swans back? 1t would be
better than riding in a steam launch"
"Oh, I'd be afraid to ride on a swans
back" said Tommy Bee. "She might
put her head back and eat you up"
'Now, hold on tight" said Mr.. Grass
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
A FIGHT BETWEEN A ROAD
RUNNER AND A RATHER
BY Fred oliver, San Diego, Cal.
Class C

- ''SN OhNSIy OdH DlS9Oy Oals
Class C
one day as I was going across q hog
WalloW Ca strip of grassy land which
mas no large shrubs) l saw a roadrun-
ner with piece of cactus in his bill
He seemed to be very busy about some
thing, so | watched him with interest
and found that he was building hedge
OF cactus around huge rattler that
lay coiled up in the sunshine.
do not know whether he was asleep
or not. AT any rate, he did not appear
to notice the birds actions.
FINALLY when all was ready the road
runner made the snake understand he
meant business.
He hoped up on bush near by and
sailed down to attack the rattler. As
ne neared the ground he hit the snake
terrible blow with his bill.
The rattler was ready for him the
next time, but either the birds feathers
protected him from the rattler's fangs
or else he bore charmed life, for he
wasn't hurt. The rattler tried very
hard to get away. Time and again he
threw himself against the hedge, but
all to no purpose.
AT last with the poison in the thorns
and his own he died.
The bird then made an opening in
the hedge and. after dragging his op-
ponents body at full length on the
grass, took out the thorns and had a
good meal.
There and then I resolved to be a
friend to the roadrunner family, one
and all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

factorily, and radishes are excellent.
One or two incidentals of clothing may
be dlscreetly added such as a necktie
for dude manikin or a veil for a
lady goblin. The lady goblin, by the
way, may be provided appropriately
with a skirt of lettuce leaves, and II
she can be supplied with a parasol to
carry i'm her hand the effect will be
more picturesque.
Some girls are very clever at con-
triying such things as these, and with
the suggestions here given almost any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

bright young woman ought to be able
to put together a few manikins that
will be a surprise to her friends. If
she chooses she ought to devise a
vegetable goblin for each guest, to
serve as a present, and il is desirable
that i'm each case the bogie doll III
such II may be called shall be "taks-
OFF, i'm some way upon the recipient.
Thus dude manikin might be be-
slowed upon young man conspicuous
for the elegance of his apparel. This
will make great deal of fun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

make a good shoot the chutes?' ]
think l will try it, mother"
"Oh, No! No! Nol' said Mrs. Bundle
Bee. You might tickle the baby ele-
plants nose and then she will eat you
up"
II think we had better be going 81
said Mr.. Grass Hopper. ut is pretty
near time for the man to close the ami
NAL house."
"Well," said Mr.. Grass Hopper, 81
guess I will have to light the lamps on
my automobile and go home"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

With a fair sized potato for a body,
beet for head and a couple OF car
rots for legs, you can turn out quite
humanlike figure. Stand him firmly
on his pins" paint couple of eyes
and nose, cut a round hole benea tn
the nose for the insertion OF a cigar,
and you will have a sporty looking
goblin, which only needs some sort of
hat and a stick in his hand-his arms
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

club in his hand, to lend him a proper
verisimilltude. A final touch in the
shape of a pair of mustaches consisting
of two ears of wheat stuck with muci-
lage beneath the nose, contributes
ferocity.
You may construct a clown with a
small beet for a head and couple of
carrots for legs. lady apples serving
admirably for buttons and topknots.
Here, of course, a bit OF paint is de-
sirable, but not very much, because 1t
Is well TO RELY as far as possible upon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

the vegetables themselves for the eff,
fects to be produced. The clown should
have a peaked cap on top of his head,
which is easily cut out of the substance
of the beet so as to have the desired
shape, and I'm his hand he may carry a
resent the distended bladder which Mr..
Merryman Is accustomed to use in his
business.
The question of feet for the manikins
may be bit puzzling, but small po-
tatoes will serve the purpose salts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

are carrots also-to be perfect in his
way
The deft handling of a penknife Will
accomplish wonders in the manufac-
ture of such vegetable manlkins. help
ing out here and there IN a sculptural
way, While a little ingenuity in the
contribution of minor accessories is an
important aid For instance, police
man, with potato body, turnip head
and a couple of cucumbers for legs,
requires some sort of a helmet easily
made out OF a pasteboard). as well as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
A STORY OF A ROBIN
BY NeIIye Campbell, Los Angeles
Aued ID Years-Class B

Last May was visiting my friends IN
the country. One day 1 noticed that a
robin had built it's nest at the root of
a wild rose bush.
1 used to sit nearly half the day
watching the father bird. 1t would be
busy pretty near all the time collect
ing flies, spiders and worms to feed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

faces at the people. She might eat you
up"
When all of the cl ildren had gone
Mrs. Bundle Bee spread a white sheet
on the grass under a rose bush and she
took all the lunches and put them in
one pile and then she put a small plate
for each one of the children and little
tin cup. May and Tommy Bee did not
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Not That Kind

Honesty is the best policy" re-
marked the old-fashioned man.
yes" answered the discontented citi-
zen. But some of our big insurance
companies haven't been writing that
kind" Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
I F YOU want to try something that is

IF YOU want to try something that is
i novel and amusing for a home
party, you cannot do better than
make few experiments in the con-
struction Of vegetable manikins. They
are easily made at home, with the aid
Of few vegetables. such as potatoes.
beets. carrots and the like. and the
contriylng Of them will afford a lot Of
amusement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

"Well, good night, Mr.. Grass Hop
per- said all the little Bundle Bees.
I'VE had fine ride - your automo-
bile"
Good night, dear children" said Mr..
Grass Hopper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Prize Stories Written by
The HeraLdS Young Folks

Prizes awarded for stories for boys and
girls, under this heading, will be paid in
a beautifully bound illustrated volume
entitled wild Animals l Have Known"
This book is a valuable addition to any
library, and will be found intensely inter-
aqffpp
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

A DELLA RUTH BAKER, box 81,
n Covina, Cal Glass A.
NELLYE CAMPBELL, 1t9 South
Boyle avenue, Los Angeles. Class y.
Glass r.
FRED OLIVER, r. f. D. No. 1, box
Il, San Diego, Cal. Class G.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

. H, dear, it was so funny! You
ought to see Mrs. Bundle Bee
taking all her children out to the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
Wortiebuns folgt.)
h. acknowledgements.

Rentier Meper (einsm
@afte feine gibGiotbef 5eiseno): nuno
auf oisiem @ssal feben sic msinsrs
2ieblinesautpr; Bel oehen Bu4ern
i9lafe in nGmlid am raf4sitsn stn."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The Methodist choir will meet to-
night for practice at o'clock.
Hubbard Sprague of Brookfeld visited
his son, DIR. L. G. Sprague today.
Mrs. William Gordon went to Wood
stock this afternoon to visit at the home
of her brother
Twenty-Five members Of the After
noon Whist club held banquet at the
Eureka restaurant last evening, it being
the closing Of the season for the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wiley and Mrs.
Il. Fl Durham went to Brattlcboro yes
terday afternoon to attend the state
convention of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
The Good Templars are to have a So
ciable this evening in the Foresters' hall
in the Worthen block. A fine program
has been arranged. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake will be served. Ad-
mission 20 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Flowers at VIM. loves Funeral.

The following were the flowers at
VIM. Lovie's funeral yesterday after
noon; Pillow, Papa" Mrs. LOWE and
family; wreath, F. of A., white carna-
tions; high school teachers, pink and
s., carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Summers and family, carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lille; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Leith, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. La Belle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mitchell,
G. II. Adams and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Downie, Mrs. j. Mathieson, Mrs.
McTavish, Mr.. VIM. Duthie, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. James Even and family, bou-
quets, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. w Button, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
M. Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LeClair wish to
thank their friends and neighbors who
so kindly helped them in their recent
bereavement, also the following for the
beautiful flowers:
Mrs. B. Dyack, carnations; Mrs. j.
Dineen, carnations; Miss Bella Smith,
carnations and ferns; pupils Brook street
school and teacher, carnations and ferns !;
$1,000 from the employees Of Moore
Brothers & Brault for flowers;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brassaw, wreath of
roses and carnations; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beaulieu; wreath Of roses and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. d. White, carna-
tions and ferns; Miss Jennie Biddle,
carnations and ferns; Miss Blanche Ton
quay and friends, carnations and ferns;
Miss Helen Lind, carnations and ferns
Christian Reed, carnations and ferns;
Miss Dorothy Parks, carnations and
ferns; the family, pillow Of roses and
carnations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
CHELSEA.

w. G. Show OF Bethel was in town
Wednesday.
f. A. Prindle of Barre was in town
Monday on business.
II. X. Darling went to Bradford Tues
day on a business trip.
S. e. Mills Of Lynn, Mass, is clerk
ing at the Orange County Hotel.
Fay Allen, Roy and Archie Sanborn
are camping for a week on Vershire
Heights.
=. "A. r. Comins returned Monday
night from a ten days visit in Boston
and vicinity
DR.. f. H. Godfrey went to Montpe-
lier this morning to attend a medical
society meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

+. NJ Andreani leaves tonight for
Lubec, Me,
Muslin underwear at special prices.
See Abbott's window.
Cilbertson viii play at the Thursday
evening dance at the Pavilion.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at E. K. Burr & Co.'s.
Dir. Il d. Martin went to South Eoy-
alton this morning on business.
We are headquarters in Barre for light
summer clothing. Moore & Owens.
The Mountain Birds are to bring the
team that has entered for the Montreal
cup.
A few straw hats, not this seasons
style, at McWhorter's to close at csc
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
CoRSETS.

One case Of Loomer's Eastern Queen
Corsets, just received for. this sale.
They are our regular soc Corset and
we believe them TO be the best on the
market. -Four diferet styles. Tape
Girdle Corset, Dip Hip in Batiste and
Dip Hip in Coutil. with Hose Sup
porters. Sale price, SOC per pair.
One lot of odd sizes in the D. H.
and c., G. B. La Spirite, Memo,
American Lady and R. and G. makes,
all SI.oo Corsets, Sale Price, 6oc
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends, es-
pecially the Foresters and our neigh
bors, for kindness shown us during The
illness and at the death of our beloved
husband and father, William LOWE, also
for the many floral offerings.
Mrs. VIM. Lowe,
Christina G. LOWE,
John and Wilfred LOWE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
BED SPREADS.

Marseilles Spreads, extra heavy,
good patterns, Sc by 10. These sold
for 81. 50. This sale, Sl.lo each.
Marseilles Spreads, size S. by 68, a
leader with US at sI.zS. This sale,
csc each.
One lot Of soiled spreads we are
taking losses on to close at once. So. 90
values at Sis, S.. 50 values at ST %
and Sz.z5 values at ST. 90 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SHEETS.

Just two numbers of lot of specials
here.
One lot Of sheets, 81 by 90, double
centers, Use values. Sale price, 0oc
each.
One lot Of sheets 81 by go, Reli-
ance Scanned Sheets, big value at SOC
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
DARTMOUTH STUDENT DEAD.
Pierre ]. Smith Was Ill but Twelve
Hours With Meningitis.

Hanover, N. H., June Pierre J..
Smith, 'o6, of Upper Montclair, n. j.,
died last night at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital of cerebro spinal meningitis,
after an illness of twelve hours.
Mr.. Smith was member of the foot
ball squad last fall and of the Sigma
Chi fraternity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
CURTAIN MUSLINS.

These are Muslins bought under
price and especially for this sale, 50
inches wide and regular roc values.
Sale price, 7c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SUITS AND BONNETS.

White Shirt Waist Suits made up Of
fine quality muslin, waist with embroid-
cred front, I6-gore skirt with front gore
nicely embroidered. An extra good
value and leader with US at So. oS.
Baby Bonnets, a good assortment Of
white muslin, regular a5c values, this
sale i5c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
READY MADE Wells.

One lot chenille dotted, one and one
half yards long, Of pretty net in black,
white and brown. These sold for
81 90 each. This sale, ooc each.
Automobile Wells Of silk, in brown
and blue, at soc each.
One lot chenille dotted Wells at 25c
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
WHITE WAISTS.

White Cheyiot Waists, up-to-date
styles, easy 10 launder, sI.z5 values,
to close at .o8 each.
White Linene Waists, pretty en-
broidered front, plated on either side, a
S.. 50 value, TO close ST. 90 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

The ready sales on Table Linens ad-
vertised in last issue confirms our state
ment that we are offering decided bar
gains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
WASH GOODS.

Here we have just received lot of
Satin Stripe Pongees ( 4 fine. pretty Mus
Iin). These we put in with another
lot Of MusIins that sold for zSc per
yard. These are pretty patterns and
newest designs. All at IL lie per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
WHITE WASH GOODS.

More New White Goods JUST receiv-
ed today, priced from Sc to 25c. These
are decidedly under price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
CRASH.

AT 7c-One lot Of Brown Linen
Crash. This is Ioc value.
At Sc-One lot Of Bleached Linen
Crash. This would be strong num-
Der at Ioc per yard.
At 1Oc-One lot Of Bleached Lin
en- Crash. This isaIzI -zc value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

One lot OF Torchon Lace from one
to three inches wide at Sc per yard.
One lot Of Point de Paris Laces from
one to FIVE inches wide. Former price
Ioc per yard. This sale SC per yard.
Cluny Laces, one lot at half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Showers tonight, except in eastern
Maine and Vermont Thursday, fair,
except showers in northwest portion,
aud warmer except in eastern Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
New linen wash suits at Perry's.
Scmi-annual sale Of garments at ABB
bolts.
White muslin at special prices at
vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

"a There win be a special
N communication of Granite
IN Lodge, No. IS, f. and A. NJ,
%GN Thursday and Friday even
NNN ings at Z 80 o'clock. Work, NJ.
" NJ. degree. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
HAMBURGS, INSERTIONS.

These are mostly short lengths, not
many over twelve yards in a piece.
Some slightly soiled-
From &c TO Ioe........... nov Sc
From i8c to 3oc..~.... ....now l5c
From 3oc to 6oc............no now 25c
From soc to 7Sc...,......'.now 3Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
TOWELS.

AT the prices we arc putting on these
new goods you wouldn't expect good
values. Let us surprise you.
Turkish Towels, bleached, with
fringe. size Io by 40, at two for 25c.
fiemstitched Damask Towels,
size rs by z8 II, two for 25c.
iinck Towels, size "a BY II, a
big value at l0c each, or three for 25c
Fringed Damask Towels, size
20 IL by 40, at 25c each.
These are only few Of the specials
from the Towel stock.