davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
G!A 1 \! !! |: | 9 \
d B. 1 BITTER
: ONE
IN WHICH COLOR LINE CUTS NO
,FIGURE--FiGHT Is FOR CHAM.
PloNsHiP HONoRS.

Goldfeld, New. Sept. 2.-Tomorrov
Nevada will see its second big ring
event The first affair was between
Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons al
Carson on March II, 1897. The com
ing contest will have for principals
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson.
The Nelscn-Gans match has some
thing In common with the Corbett
Fitzsimmons affa.ir. 1t involves a
worlds championship and It took a
long time to arrange. Furthermore, II
+ one In which more bitterness OF
rivalry Is shown between the princi-
pals 1t recalls the CorbettFitzsim.
mons go again in the fact that the
prospective opponents are acknowl
edged 10 be the very best in the world
In their division. 1t may not compare
in interest displayed with the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight for the reason that
heavy weight battles, and more par
ticnlarly when for championships, al
ways create wider spread excitement
than the contests in which the partici-
pants are smaller men.
II can safely be said. however. that
no glove contest since the one at Car
son City has attracted as much aiten-
ton as the coming battle between the
Baitimorean and the Dane.
II is a highly remarkable coincs
dence that Battling Nelson, who is to
strive for the lightweight champion
ship on Labor Day, September 3, be.
gan his ring career on the same date
10 years ago, September 3. 1896. His
opponent was known as Wallace Kid,
and The fight took place at Hammond,
Ind Nelson won with knockout
punch In one round.
Since that time Nelson has gone
clear. to the top of the tree, so far as
white.skinned fighters are concerned.
Some of the records, in fact, speak of
him as the white lightweight cham
pi6n of the world, but this was only
a temporary title devised to carry him
along until such time as he should
make up his mind 10 give fight to this
self.same Joe Cans. The records re-
ferred TO describe Cans as the colored
champion of the world, If such lines
of demarcation between the races
were recognized we should never have
a champion of the world. Nelson
might whip Cans. but he could not
call himself white and colored cham
pion of the world, for the reason that
lie is not 'colored. A champion cannot
change his spots, or, what is more to
the point, the world itself is past
colored. and the best fighter in 1t is |
rhe champion, irrespective of COM
plexion.
Nelson was little better than wan. |
dering glove man for the first eight !
years of his career.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
STATESMEN BALK
AT BRYAN'S
IDEAS
or GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP or
RAILROADS AND NOW HAVE
ESPOUSED HIS PLAN.

Washington. ID. c., Sept. 2.-No
! Democrat is public life who has come
to Washington since Colonel Bryan
delivered his notable speech in New
| York Thursday Is willing to espouse
the cause of Government ownership
OF railroads as proposed by the Ne,
braskan. Eight of ten senators and
representatives have arrived since
1 yesterday and without exception, they
do not indorse Bryan's plan Among
those who same today is Senator Sim
| mons, of North Carolina, and in an In
| tervieW tonight he places himself in
| opposition to Government ownership
just as Senator Bailey, of Texas; Rep.
resentative Livingston, of Georgia,
and others did yesterday Governor
/ Glenn, OF North Carolina, who ac
companied Simmons. also went on
record against It, II is plainly to be
seen that Democrats are disappointed
because Bryan proposed such a
scheme. for they Seem to believe the
chances of Democratic success have
been reduced. wheretas, afew days
ago, they were happy in the conte
plation Of victory with Bryan as the
leader in this campaign. Men who
still favor the Nebraskan's nomina-
ton hope to induce him to surrender
his views on the subject on the
ground of political expediency, but
those who know him best doubt that
that he will yield now.
Republicans are immensely pleased
with what they call Bryan's revola.
tlonary proposition, and make no ef
fort 10 conceal their qualification
They purpose exploiting it on the
stump during the congressional cam
paign as sample of the brand of
economic craftsmanship the country
would be treated to if Bryan were
elected president in 1908. They say
they could ask no better campaign |
document than the government owner. |
ship excerpt of his Madison Square
Garden speech. AS though realizing |
N'Nf LAyoh pidSSu d powerful
weapon in the hands of the Republi |
cans. officers of the Democratic con |
gressional committee today contended |
that the public were making too |
much noise over Bryans proposed !
scheme. They said he simply sug
gested government ownership tenta- |
lively, an dthat 1t would not follow |
tina the government |
would buy fifteen billion dollars
worth of railroad property If he be-
came president This argument ap-
pears to amuse the Republicans, and
they retort that Bryan in the White
House could create sentiment in ia
vor of any propaganda, just as he has
done on other numerous occasions.
Anyway it seems to the impartial OBJ
server that the doughty Colonel has
placed the Democratic party on the
defensive and in an embarrassing
position in so far as the impending
contest for the control of the House of
Representatives is concerned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
Sumner Wall PAGERS.

Summer wall papers are particular.
ly fascinating this year. One r. a
mass Of water lilies and leayes-uo
stems and no background. just a mass
Of yellow flowers and broad. green
leaves One Of the coolest-looking
" the summer papers has a deep
crown" showing white swans in blue
water. In which tall slender irises are
growing The side walls below this
twO-foOt crown are hung with a white
paper almost covered With q network
OF reeds and iris leaves without the
flowers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
SOME FISH SALADS.
APPETizlNG DISHES EASILY AND
iNExPENSlvELY MADE.
Herring, Sardine, Salmon and Lobster
Salads, That You Can Prepare
Quickly in Cases OF Emery.
ency That viii Arise.

HERRING SALAD-Heat through
by turning on the stove three well
smoked herring, then tear OFF the
heads and pull the skin away split,
take out the backbones, and cut up
into small bits, or to shred them is
better. Put in salad bowl, add one
small chopped onion, two hard boiled,
chopped eggs, and one boiled potato;
cut fine with teaspoonful of chopped
parsley: season with teaspoonlnl of
salt, one OF pepper, three tablespoon.
fuls of vinegar. and two Of Oil Mix
with boiled beet.
SARDINE SALAD.-Allow three
sardines for each person; bone and
tillet these, carefully removing all the
skins. and set them aside until re
CURED, Boil two eggs for three min
utes, shell them, and break them up
in your salad bowl with a spoon; mix
with them "a teaspoonful each of
French mustard and essence of ancho
vies, the strained oil from the tin of
make three teaspoonfuls in all; add
chilli, shallot, and good malt vinegar
to taste. Cut up some nice crisp let
tuce and mix it well with the dress
ing, but only just before 1t is to
be served. Put little heap of mus
tam and cress in the center of the
salad, with a whole red capsicum
upon it, Arrange the sardnes round,
and outside these border of mustard
and cress dotted here and there with
slices of red capsicum.
SALMON SALAD.-One quart of
cooked salmon, two heads of lettuce,
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one
OF vinegar. two of capers one tea.
spoonful of salt, one-third OF a tea
spoonful of pepper, a cupful of may
onnaise dressing or the French dress
ing. Break up the salmon with two
silver forks. Add to it the salt, pep
per. vinegar, and lemon juice. Put
in the ice chest or some other cold
place for two or three hours. Pre-
pare the lettuce as directed for lob
ster salad At serving time pick out
leaves enough to border the dish. Cut
Or tear the remainder in pieces and
these In the center of fiat |
dish On them heap the salmon |
lightly and cover with the dressing.
Now sprinkle on the capers, Arrange |
he whole leaves at the base and, |
t You choose, lay one,fourth of a
hin slice of lemon on each leaf.
LOBSTER SALAD.-Put large lob
iter over the fire in boiling water
slightly sailed boil rapidly for about
20 minutes when done it will. be of I
/ bright red color and should be re-
as. If boiled too long, 1t will I
De tough; when cold. crack the claws
lfter first dsjointing. twist off the
read. which is used in garnshing:
pllt the body.in two lengtlfwise; pick
mt the meat in bits not too fine,
aving the coral separate; cut up
arge head slightly and place on
ish. over which lay the lobster, put
ing the coral around the outside.
or dressing take the yolks of three
ggs, beat we'll, add four tablespoons
alad oil, dropping 1t in slowly. beat
az all the time: then add a little salt,
ayenne pepper half teaspoon mixed
and two tablespoons vine
ar. Pour this over the lobster just ,
efore sending to table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
BREEZY BATCH OF
Continued from First Page.)

ownership adherent, is in the habit Of
speeding about the pretty Brooklyn
parkways in company with hand
some young woman Controller Metz
is now meditating bill received for
Mr.. Coler of which some OF he items
goggles, SIS; linen buster, $3.50; an
other pair Of goggles, $3.50; two rub
Der shirt coats, $40. Public ownership
Of automobiles for city officers comes
high and Controller Metx Is wonder.
ship the pee.pul are willing to pay
for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
ALL THE STATES
To Be Represented at the National
Prison Associations Meeting

Richmond. Ind. Sept. 2.-Thomas
w. Butler, Secretary OF the Indiana
State Board of Charities. and also Sec
rotary OF the National Prison assocla-
tion. has received the names Of 400
delegates who will attend the asso-
cations convention. Indications are
that every state 10 the Union. Porto
Rico and Canada will be represented
az the meeting. which will be held at
Albany, n. Y. December Is 10 20.
The governors Of nearly all the
states are taking a personal interest
In the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
FATHER
And Two Sons Killed BY a Lightning
Bolt, Also Injured to Others

Troy, Ala, Sept. Newt Graves
a prominent resident of Brundridge
this county, and his two grown sons
John and Bascom Graves, We're in
stantly killed by lightning late yester.
day. The three had sought refuge
fro ma storm In house they were
roofing, and while under shelter light.
ming struck the house. Two other
men were seriously but not fatally
injured by the same stroke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
For CLEANING Marble

To clean marble, take two parts
OF common soda. one part Of pumice
stone and one part OF finely pow.
dered salt Sift the mixture through
a fine sieve and mix it with water.
then rub IL well over the marble and
the stains will be removed. Rub the
marble over with salt and water.
then wash OF and wipe dry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
slAsHeo HIS THROAT
When the Marshal Found Hin Hiding
to Escape Arrest

wapakcneta.s Ohio. sept. 2.-Raiher
than be arrestei. James Johnston. Of
Sidney tried 70 commit suicide here
tonight by cutiing his throat with a
penknife. He Il wanted. IL is claimed
on several petty charges. and Marshal
shockey finally found him hiding on a
farm south Of town Seeing the officer
approaching. Johnston turned qaIcfiy
and cut two deep gaehes. almost soy
erins MS Windpipe II Is cisfmed be
robbed a man who kept him over
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
6es; Fruits for JeIties.

The most desirable fruits for jelly
making after cErants are crab an.
piles. ounces. grapes. blackberrles
raspberries and peaches. II the fruit
is used before it is fully ripe It makes
a clearer jelly and a gentle simmer.
ing with no stirring will make ii Of
finer grain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
FLEEiN GTO THE HILLS.

FL Paso. Texas, Sept. 2.-The Nasas
between Gomez Palacio and Lerodo,
Mexico, on the line fthe Mexican
Central railroad, has risen AZ feet in
the last "a hours and the inhabitants
Of the two towns are fleeing to the
hills. fearing the cities will be swept
a WaN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
Respectfully,
JAMES MEEHAN,
JOHN SNYDER,
GEO. G.. KOEHLER,

Chairman Meehan of the committee
of tellers offered the following resolu
/ tion
Whereas: II appears from the ex
animation and canvass of the certified
returns of the Special Election helt
In the Third ward Of the City Of Cairo
Illinois. on Thursday, August 80. A
ID. 1906 in pursuance TO due notice
thereof which had been hitherto given
and the returns Of which said election
have been laid before the city council
OF the said city. this day. that for
Alderman from the said Third ward
Benjamin II. Thistlewood received 1871
votes; Therefore be it
Resolved: That it is hereby declared
by the city council Of the city of Cairo,
Illinois, that the said Benjamin r.
Thistlewood has been duly elected t.
the office of Alderman from said
Third Ward
Alderman Burke appeared aud took
his seat.
Alderman Nellis moved the resolu-
ton be adopted and the city clerk in
structed to give proper notice to the
alderman-elect within the time pre-
scribed by law.
The motion was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Aye-Burke. Davis. Full
Ter, Koehler. Meehan. Nellis, Scullin.
Simon, Snyder and rhomas-1O. Nay
None.
Alderman Snyder moved TO adjourn.
The motion was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
Shoe Buttons.

For sewing on shoes there is linen
thread that comes in both black and
brown, with needle attached. II is
used just as an ordinary thread. ex-
cept that the thread is not cut at each
button. but runs from one to the 9th.
or, fastening at the first and last but
tons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
Plaster Of Paris Ornaments.

Plaster of paris ornaments may be
cleaned by coating of thick starch.
This should be allowed to become
thoroughly dry. then II may be brush
ed of. The object will look quito
clean again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03

The persistent man usually wins
the try again" fellow lie as lucky" In
want advertising ss he Is in all other
ainEk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
CITY COUNCIL.

Council Chamber. Cairo, Illinois, Au
gust 81 1906.
! Especial Meeting Called to Canvass
BalIots.)
/. Present; Hon. George Parsons
mayor, and the following aldermen:
Davis. Fuller, Koehler, Meehan, Mel
Its, Scullin, Simon Snyder and Thomas
Absent: Aldermen Burke. German,
l.awler and Magner.
The mayor stated the object of the
meeting was to canvass the returns
Of the special election held In the
Third ward on Thursday, August 30.
1906. Alderman Meehan moved that
a committee Of three be appointed to
canvass returns of said election. The
motion was adopted.
The mayor appointed committee of
tellers as follows: Aldermen Meehan.
Koehler and Snyder.
The tellers then proceeded to open
The ballot box and verify the recapitu-
lation of the votes of said Third ward
as certified to by the judges and
clerks of Special Election held Thurs
day, August 80 1906.
The result of the said canvass Is as
below tabulated and as certified to
by the tellers. viz:
For Alderman, Third Ward;
Benjamin X. Thistlewood received
1a1 votes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03

The Bulletins subscribers have
monsv IN hui vttA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03

Chorus girls imported from the
south and the far west--the Rocky
Mountain district and the Pacific
coast-promise to be the mainstay of
the New York theatres this season.
In the theatres that have already
opened there Is predomnence of
pretty young women from western
states. All summer theatrical man
ayers in the metropolis have been
embarrassed by a dearth of chorus
girls Whether this was due 10 the
fact that so many had married Pitts
burg mlliOnaires and settled down
to a life of ease and unhappiness or
because most of them had retired on
fortunes frugally saved from salaries
of SIS a week cannot be ascertained
At any rate the young and pretty ones
had, like the ichthyosaurus. vanished
There are always plenty of elderly
chorus girls to be had. but New York
Is no longer content 10 sit watching
the stage antics of ancient ladies who
ought TO be az home teaching their
grandC hildren. SO the managers
simply had to scour the country to
meet New York's demand. The result
has been ever so many graceful and
pretty girls from the south and west.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03

The Bulletin IN delivered IN thirb
surrounding lawns IN tine Cor ms
brsskfEn abia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-03

Supreme Court Justice MacLean, of
New OYrk. few days ago earned the
unenViable record of handing ont The
greatest number of divorce decisions
ever given at one time There were
seventy decisions and in forty-fiva
of the cases the justice granted inter.
locutory DEGREES of divorce, 1t was
a very busy day for the clerk in
Alimony Castle, as the old county
court house is called. According TO
the census reports New York has had
10000 divorces to its credit in the
past twenty years. 1t would be inter.
eSting to know TO what extent the
life of families who live in
flats and hotels in the metropolis is
responsible for this total. s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

Anent the coming of Lentthe Of pparatonwe make this
of Oh Goods
al printing Of the world
Many the fabrics and here shown confined the Boston
Providence and uniyme of them but dress
for the exclusive fastidious dressers.
This department embodiment OF the spirit of spring and
veabe freshest of fabric printing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

2o-INCH ALI-LINEN DIAPER 4 n
Regular price for Io-yard piece perfect goods,
Sale Price for Seconds" only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PINCH UNION LINEN DIAPER n
Regular price for Io-yard piece perfect goods, 1877
Sale Price for Seconds" only ~
PINCH ALL-LINIzN DIAPER-- n
Regular price for 1o-yard piece perfect goods, IS7
Sale Price for Seconds" only
24-INCH ALL-LINEN DIAPER n
Regular price for Io-yard piece perfect goods, 2.25
Sale Price for Seconds" only.
CENTRE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Threads and silks

BLACK SEWING SILKS
machine or hand. Ill sizes,
regularly sold at &c. a spool.
Our Sale Price. for -Four. ....
COLORED SEWING SILKS
machine or hand. popular
shades. regularly sold st &c. a
spool. our Sale Price for Three
spools ....................
h-OUNCE SIZE SPOOL BLAC
put up specially for our
dessmakers. all sizes. regu-
larly sold at 23c. a spool. -.
WASTE SEWING SILKS
put up I'm one-ounce packages.
buy one or more during sale,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Facings and Donings

vELNETEBN SKIRT FACING
Two inches wide, black only,
In b-yard pieces, regularly sold
81 2Oc. a piece. Our Sale
fIi'e sst.ssss...ss.sssss
YBLvDTHEN SKIRT FACING
Two inches wide, black only,
In f-ysrd pieces, regularly sold
az i5c. a piece, Our Sale Price.
WoRSTED SKIRT BRAID
BINDING
i6-line. black only. I'm 5-yard
pieces, regularly sold at l0c. n
piece. Our Sale Price .......
CRESCENT SKIRT BRAID
superior quality. In 5-yard
pieces. regularly sold az i0c. "A
piece, Our Sale Price ..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Hooks and Eyes and Hook
and Eye Japs

DE LONG HOOK AND EYE
black, white and drab, regu-
larly sold at 25c. a yard. our
Sale Price .......-.........
UNIQUE HOOK AND EYE
Black, white and drab, regu-
larly sold at 15c. yard. Our
sale Price ................
HUMP HOOKS AND EYES
Japanned and silvered. all
sizes, regularly sold at &c. a
card. our Sale Price ........
AGNES HUMP HOOK AND I
Japanned and silyered, all
sizes, regularly sold at 15c. n
box of ~ dozen. Our Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Dress yhisids

DOUBLE COVERED SHIELDS
A limited quantity only, viii
be sold at this very low figure. "A
all sizes, worth 20c. TO o0c.
a pair. Our Sale Price.
ABSORBENT DRESS SHIELDS
All sizes 60 choose from. reg =
ularly sold ct 20c 10 80 q pair. IL
our Sale Price. -
STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS
Desirable sizes. regularly sold
az 10 10 l5c.. while they last.
our sale Price. .................--
JAPANESE DRESS SHIELDS
These arc Al quality. sixes -
2. and 4. regularly sold at IL
20 10 3bc.. Our Sale Pr1oe-.-- -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

JACQUARD SILK LOUISINE
fine, mercerized cotton and silk fabric IN plain
colors their large woven designs being brought
10 the surface with silk threads making a very
stylish material for summer wear, in White.
Cream Ecru, Cadet Light Blue Nile Silver
Grey. Reseda Pink Navy, Brown and Black
PRINTED FRENCH SATTNES
Highly mercerized. soft finished in designs and
appearance these goods equai prin ted silks and
are very durable a wearing material, In
Black Navy ard Grey grounds. with white fig
ures, stripes and polka dots.
BEAUTIFUL IRISH DIArlTIES
Famous for their hneness Of weave and the
dainty, delicate character OF their printed de-
signs. In an almost endless variety OF patterns,
printed cluster cords ana In all the color
combinations known TO the dyer Of today. Also
a line of white grounds with neat black figures,
stripes and covered patterns. These goods were
very scarce all last season and bid fair to be In
as great demand this year
FRENCH GAZE BROCHB
entirely new this season, n very choice scleo
tion of exclusive patterns anc colorings OF this
exquisite summer fabric. adapted for both house
and street costumes, fine and sheer, white
ground with quite large woven self dots. and
handsomely printed with large medium de-
signs OF flowers and sprays In their natural
colorings and most delicate shades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

I8-INCH ALL-LINEN DIAPER
Regular price for Io-yard piece perfect goods, 125
Sale Price for Seconds" only. -. ..
ISINCH ALL-LINEN DIAPER
Regular price for Io-yard piece perfect goods, $50
Sale Price for Seconds" only.
2o-INCH UNION LINEN DIAPER
Regular price for Ioyard piece perfect goods, 12s.
Sale Price for Seconds only ... ...
2o-INCH ALL-LINEN DIAPER
Regular price for Ioyard piece perfect goods, $50
Sale Price for Seconds only -.-.....-.......
LINEN DEPARTMENT ---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Ohite Japes and Gjashabie
Draids

COTTON TAPE
Put up in S-yard rolls, u -
&-inch widths. during this
sale, Our Price e......----...-.....
COTTON TAPE
Put up I'm 24-yard rolls. a inch
wide, regularly sold at i0o. a
roll, Our Sale Price e.............
EXTRA sUPERFTNE TAPE
Put UP I'm l2-yard rolls. "a 20
A-inch widths, regularly sold
at 12c. n piece
Our Sale Prico ..................
COTTON TRIMMING BRAID
White, si-yard pieces, regular
ly sold at To-. a piece, Our
sale Price ....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Our .21nnual February JmaNwares Sale
iOM Surprise you By 9ts Bargains
GOe fire Retailing at WhoIesale Prices
Ladies 5Hose supporters

COTTON WEB HOSE SUPPORTERS
Ladies'. misses and chill
dren's, regularly sold at 10
and 12ihc. a pair, Our Sale DC
br1Ce .....ss...ssss.sss.-...
LINDSAY'S HOSE SUPPORTERS
Super Cotton Web, Ladies.
misses and children's sizes, 90
regularly sold at 10 TO 20c. 1 &c
q pair. Our Sale Price,.
VELVET GRIP HOSE SUPPORTERS
Super cotton web. ladies'.
i;,: @; :Gs sHs 4 Ss9'ss' ls . sSs f;sH Ssf 2c
LADIES SATIN PAD SUPPORTERS
-Four straps, super cotton rF
web, regularly sold at 5c. &c
pair, Our Sale Price. .........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
Bindings. Bandings and
Deifirgs

ALL SILK TAFFETA BINDING;
fun 5L line, our best quail
ity. no better made, black,
white and colors. regularly
sold at 15c. a piece. Our Sale
Price ....-.................
ALL SILK TAFFETA BINDIN
(Faultless Brand, black. white
and colors, regularly sold at
l0c. a piece. Our Sale Price.
SILK PRUSSIA BINDING
e-yard pieces. h-inch width,
black or white. regularly sold
at i21bc. a piece. Our Sale Price
TUBULAR BONE CASING Sill
6-yard pieces, black or white,
regularly sold at Csc. a piece.
Our Sale Prics .......-........