davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
ADDITIONAL STAFFORD
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Tie account of Mrs. f. L. Flatiord.
guardian for her wards. confined and
ordered recorded.
Plat and survey OF L. : Duyall ior
land purchased at tax sale confirmed
and ordered recorded.
Bridget Max qualified - guardian i'i
her grandson. jos Max Smith. bond
$500. Posey Whaling surety
Henry Allen haiied - appear at Ne.
vember grand Jury term. ) 1innou-
surety. bond 5000
The following persons were put on Ii'.
list OF those who have paid their poll
taxes g months before November e.ec.
ton. rel. Moucure, Franklin Min
key. ". G. Watson. K f. Arlington
Walt,r Wam-lpy aud " T. Green, D.
appearing the same was "a clerical error
Rule awarded against Mrs. France
Watson for failing To appear and give
evidence as witness in case 81 Com
monWeath vs. Sullivan, after being duly
summoned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
KING GEORGE PERSONALS


King George County, July l~jh' l""''
rer e. + HOLIDAY lett last lu,sl,,
t,r Whit. STONE. laura-icr county, g.
.nt,,rj tbe District ConI.,act ,i thc
Nf.tt,list ,hu,ch. which convened az
I,,t,l,r. Yesterday aud will continue
~ 49,, ,el.inp thr,. du,s.
Miss Mamie Byrd ru,acr. tine -Nc,t
nort.ss. hin on MONDAY ior Mc,klcnluIe
rnunty. where She VIII bc a gu.-, ui 4,lo
tiv,s inr month
Miss Sophia TaNl ue of ihatterton, irl
q lew dn,s a,., for fredericksburg. e."
.att.nd the normal
Mrs Ganrgc S1rrl and lam ~. o
WASHINGTON arrived "a Jew DAYS ueo nl
',',r.s,n,r.., l,u. al ,anu.u. Whcr
H. r;,i.r.rt ,h, season
A.. and Mrs jon. Z. M.rur m &
morn irit on Tuesday 90 % ;crl ,i. d..
t,n.t Cnul.r.nc- AT Nm,cr.rn-
Mrs Henry l. Mason a.u 4au-htrr
Mis-. Blnuut. who ~p.ut thc pas. iNt
p,onil.nt Colonial Beach. .lt some dn, s
nom f,rth .m,per rari of virginia.
Mis- F,oreuce tnrnett has rtu.n..
from a pl.asaut visit To- her aunt, Mis-
Josie Brown. la Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
KILLED HIMSELF

VIII. Huudley. "A guard at thepeniten-
tiary. Thursday shot and instantly killed
himself ut his home in Richmond. He
had been relieved from duty IL the morn
ing and went to his home TO get some
sleep. His little daughter went up to
his room To kiss him before he went to
sleep. and she found his body lying on the
bed the revolver on the floor and the
man gasping for breath. He had placed
the muzzle OF the weapon in his mouth
and the bullet ploughed its way through
his head to the top of the skull This is
the second guard to kill himself this year.
He alleged i'll health and consequent i'll
curing of debts a. the cause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14

In the United States Circuit Court
Thursday long array of lawyers were
engaged in an effort to prevent the re-
moval OF the indicted Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company officers to the STATE
Of Tennessee for trial The proceedings
were in the nature of an application for
a writ OF habeas corpus before Judge
Golf. The argument was on all day, the
defence asking to be allowed tointroduce
evidence To show that there has been no
ground for indictments,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
LAWN PARTY At SPOTSYLvANIA

The ladies Of the Episcopal church at
Spotsvlvania G.. II. VIII giyra ih%n party
ON ihr court house green ON Monday
evening .Iuig rs. commencing a. ".'V
o'clnck for the bcuci,t of the Episcopal
church at that place. There VIII he good
music and refreshments in abundance
Theiadiescordially invite every one to be
,'r nv 'i' u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14

New Yoik. July lS The ~ yala
of the estate lclt by .he late John .
Mccall. former president OF the Ne"
York Life Insurance comrany' WIS
s4O.ss5. according to the report OF the
appraisers of the estate, which was
filed In the surrogate's Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM

A terrific wind. hail and rain storm
passed over a portion of LOUISA county
Wednesday Hail fell rapidly, the stones
being as large ~ marbles. literally beat
ing vegetables into ground, destroying
the tobacco crop and tearing the corn
into shreds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
FARMERS REFLECT
TYLER PRESIDENT

The Virginia Farmers Institute AT
Roanoke reelected ex Gov. j. Hoge
TYLER president Resolutions we're las.T-
ed favoring the importation OF farm Ia
Dor from Northern Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
ThwoFs LAXATIVE LIVER TABLETS

For dizziness, headache, biliousness,
torpid liver, constipation and sallow SKIN.
Purely vegetable; contain no mercury.
Rov 35c l.. T. Tayloe,
Q and p SITS, n. W., Washington. ID. Z.
ie19.1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14

The Supreme Court has announced a
decision annulling the condemnation OF
Dreyfus. restoring him 10 his rank in the
army and to full civil rights
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14

Ours is the Largest Department Store in the
South, is provided with cool Lunch Grotto, where
the best lunches are served in the most attractive
manner; well appointed soda fountain, from when
YOU can obtain glass of the most refreshing DC
Ice cream soda in the city, and "A comfortable receP
ton room for tired shoppers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
MINERS WANTED.

Steady employment will be given to
20 machine men Ton air-drills) at $l.35,
and to 100 laborers at $l:lO, under,
ground, at the Arminius Mines near
Mineral, Virginia. MA ION
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14

If you live in Maryland, West Virginia
or Virginia, you will save money by get
ting what you need here at once, as any
purchase Of $500 or over will be forward
ed transportation charges paid, to your
station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
ICE COMPANIES OF
WASHINGTON INDICTED

The grand jury of the District OF Co.
lumbia Thursday indicted the American
Ice Co., Chopin Sacks Co. and their local
officers for conspiracy to advance the
price of ice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
aUMNlG cahN< ~ oTe'~" ~


Want 70 interview I&re. re sevelt On
Ms.ter q Lie 7ad Le4;a.
Oyster Hay, L.. T.. lriy ia.-a'r9. ~,
T.. E-~c. WHO hes Written S',raia"
Loeb nat this nemo is case spelled
backward. las arrived in Cy-ter Fay
and. altn a room adjoining the excel
live Offices. where she says she VIII
wait until She can interview Mrs.
Roosevelt on a matter OF life and death.
IF I cannot see Mrs Roosevelt she
added. Il can send her an express
package. and a big one. too Secretary
Loeb. who has received several letters
from Mrs. Esac in times gone by, Wall
make an Investigation Of her case at
once. She says her mission is purely a
family affair and relates to females
She saws she is a relative on her moth
er's side to a brigadier general in the
army.
Mrs. Esac walked from Oyster Bay
to Sycamore Hill and argued with the
secret service men there for an hour.
She was very insistent about scr'nf
Mrs. Roosevelt, but was finally Induced
to walk back, escorted by a member OF
the secret service corps, although she
was not placed under restraint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
TO LATE 7. WELDON BeRREY

In the Circuit Court OF Stafford Co.,
July 9th. 1906 the following was intro
duced by Judge Il. H. L. Chichester and
adopted:
Whereas it has pleased an all-wisr
providence to remove from our midst
since the last term Of this court T. W.
Berrey. practitioner OF the law at this
bar. and whereas we, the members Of the
bar Of Stafford county. desire to pay
some tribute OF respect to his memory;
therefore, be it
P,solyed, that we deploro his untimely
end; that we recognized in him many
estimable traits Oicharacter chief among
which were a generous heart and kindly
disposition; that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to his bereaved family, and
request that these resolutions be spread
upon the minute book OF this court and
a copy furnished to the press Tor puhlica-
tioh and TO the family Of the deceased.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-14
IF YOU WANT

Rare Bargains in Trimmed or Untrim-
med Hats, Ready Wear Outer Gar
ments, Embarrassing, Summer weight
Footwear Summer Wool Goods, White
Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Summer Hos
iery, Laces and Embroiderles, Whlte
Waists Summer Underwear, Housefur-
nishings. Silks. Lawn Furniture, Neck
wear, trimmings, Gloves Parasols, Rib
bons. Stationery Books, Infants and Chill
dren's Garments, Jewelry Leather Goods,
YOU can find them here
In fact, almost anything you desire in
summer furnishings will be included In
the practically given away" prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17

New York, March 17.-These bright
filling our streets with busy shoppers
anxious to get the necessary things at
tended to, and equally anxious for the
so-called fripperies Of the toilet, hop
ing to compass both, though with linn
tied purse and limited strength a
woman sometimes finds she has bought
many things she did not want and me-
elected to secure the very article or
material she had most emphasized.
1t Is well to start upon a day Of
shopping as we are cautioned to enter
upon matrimony-discreet advisedly
and soberly; also, let me add, and only
after q good nights rest and a COM
Portable and leisurely breakfast.
Shops in the Sunshine.
Another thing, do not run away with
the idea that gloomy or rainy day
makes a fine day for bargaining and
buying. A bright, successful woman
of my acquaintance says she makes it
a rule never to shop except on cool
and sunny day. She declares emphat-
ically there Is nothing one can safely
buy but postage stamps when the sun
Is hidden.
But it seems as though when the
weather is at it's worst my lady most
often HES herself away to the shop
ping district. She labors under the
mistaken impression that no other
woman will dare venture out and she
will have dry goods and clerks all to
herself. Alas! She soon finds damp
and draggled crowd before her, and
she may be thankful IL she does not
find also her time and money thrown
away. But let the morning be bright
and clear, body and mind fresh and
rested, and a days shopping can be ac-
complished with success and pleasure.
Gay Scenes in the Stores.
At no season Of the year, save per-
haps at Christmas, does the shopping
section of the metropolis present so
gay and animated scene as now. The
windows are filled with color and brill
liancy and a busy feminine crowd
streams from one store to another;
scarce able to decide in the midst of
such alluring fabrics.
Brilliant Rainbow Linens.
The linens this spring are in brilliant
rainbow colors, pink, blue and apple
green, as well as the shades called
fruit tints, known as cherry, straw
berry and currant. However. the linen
above all others il the pure white. as
well as the ivory and cream These
are used for the fine tailored effects so
much sought after by those who aim
for style and exclusiveness.
There Is hint that the fancy TOR the
vivid colors will be fieeting and that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17

home. but 1t the boys own instigation
In fact, he charged the packers son
with inducing him to 90 into plot to
do the '.old man" out Of first $4,000.
then $4,000.
The trial lasted several days. The
state was unable to connect Grove with
the KIDNAPPING. After being out for
seventeen hours. during which twenty
nine ballots were taken. the jury re-
turned verdict Of mot guilty"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
PAT GROVE WILL SOON
De OUT AGAIN.

- -
Pat Groves acquittal of the kid
mapping Of young Edward Cudahy. Jr..
in Omaha five years ago. has set the
tongues Of detectives all over the
country wagging about that remark
able criminal. It has also given them
some cause for alarm. since he will
probably be at large again before long.
having before him no greater charge
than that Of holding up and getting
the days receipts on two trolley cars
in Omaha last summer. In spite Of all
his alleged confessions and protesta-
lions Of desire to reform detectives
believe his future course Of life will
probably be In the direction he ret for
himself when he began his career Of
crime.
Cudahy, Jr.. disappeared from hia
fathers mansion on the morning Of
December 10. 1900. He was taken to
an old vacant house within mile and
half Of his home. after which Grove
returned to the Cudahy residence and
threw = letter demanding $4,000 In
gold for the boys release. over the
fence. Mr.. Cndahy without hesitation
obtained the amount. drove five miles
TO ! point on suburban road where
= red lantern hung. deposited the cash
according to directions and returned
with his coachman. Next morning
Eddie was conducted to within block
eAA S,as% ~ Mo hnv,nn and fharn ra-
lsased.
No one knew for certain, but every
one thought the KIDNAPPING must have
besn Pat Groves doing. Mr.. Cudahy
inststed upon his capture a. publi<
necessity and added $35,0oo to a
|equal amount already offered for ~
[Arroet
Grove ~ captured n Butte. On oc-
|tober last.
Grove = allsged TO have confessed
that he kapt Eddie Cudahy away fsoih
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
ron RAILWAY UNDER STRAIT
Russian Engineer Filss Planso thsFs
Declare Project Not Fsasibls.

st. Petersburg. March 17.-Raron
Loicd de Lobel has placed before tho
national defense COMMITTEES the pro-
ject OF the American Trans Alaskan
Siberian company for tunneIling nm
der Boring strait and building rail-
road from East Cape to Kansk 10 con-
meet with the Siberian railroad.
n. Toulchinsli. chief engineer Of Tho
Irkutsk railway. declares the scheme
impractical. and fears It would place
Siberia IN the hands Of enterprising
Americans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
Dainty Stocks and Collars.

Other pretty waist garnitures are the
stocks and collars in laces and muslins
or lace and silk. They are OF infinite
variety and add dainty touch to an
otherwise plain frock. They can be
homemade. or II the counters are
watched some wonderful bargains may
be found
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
The TELLER GIVES YOU
The LATEST NEWS

Teller condolences q nend last
rsreted IS =. Is
suspend puhhcaicn ia q Nj
Miss 1T" aueried the Teller please No one VIM
miss the Teller : ! suhscrher. Bss
tonight"
going Of business" So 49, asRsss.g
the friend had the list - nit
few days he would . RELIEF
en- ne nret e6Iia
out On the Clearwater train and contains nes un
O'Clock people Ieputon
evsythns q tntsr nsht oclcek H. nas = -
ss $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
New
MattingS
are
TOday'S
News
Are You Interested!

Are You interested!
Twenty five patterns in right good designs, shown
in our rug section. We don't claim to have all the
designs made the finest mattings produced
but do feel that for
25c, SOC, Csc and 81 1-2c a yard
we have line of patterns quality hard to beat.
That's what we think Now, want you
and select for room two-or If you not
ready to buy just yet come In and look Wen be
pleased to show goods. We have splendid
light place to show 'em in and you see two or
more side by side. And by the way, have SO
styles in fine Rugs; size very choice patterns;
all marked on very close margin If you going
to buy rug two want to sell 1t YOU We
know the goods right. Well deliver them any
part Of Lewiston or Charleston on approval; If not
satisfactory, Wen call for 'em.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
Get The Habit Of coming 10 us for Good Things

WHOIC HUuSC TUT Ut SpI1ngS NtWtSt MUGS
Every nook
waiting
lose the choicest perhaps
choice that
Prices but in many cases.
everything
You
deliver all packages
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17
Look for the yellow Bell.

n you want your husband to start
for business In the morning In smil-
ing good humor. give him Chase =
Sanborn high grade coffee for break
fast. The Russell Grocery will supply
You with the coffee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17

II you wish to - complete. snap
py line Of spring millinery. visit the
Elite.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-17

The Yellow Bells coming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
THREE RAIDS
MADE AT ALLIANCE UPON DIS.
ORDERLY HOUSES
Mayor Meconnellls Putting Down the
"Lid" in Effective Stye-over
a Dozen in the Meshes of
the Law.

Alliance, o., Feb. 18.-The local po-
lice officers are showing considerable
activity in their effort to rid the city
of disorderly houses. Saturday even
ing officers Greenawalt and Fawcett
arrested lone Girvin, Eva Rounds,
George Woolf, Dan Morrison and Roy
Zeperneck at the Girvin woman's
place in the second ward. About 1890
Sunday morning Captain Oswalt and
Officer Williams arrested the propri
etress, Mollie James, Pearl Leroy,
Helen Watkins and eight men.
Mayor Mcconnell meted out fines or
$25 and costs to the proprietresses
of the houses, $40 and costs to the in.
mates and SO and costs to the visitors.
The costs in the cases amounted to
81. --
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening Of
ficers Elliott and Greenawalt raidel
the place known as the Long Green"
and secured the proprietress, Georgia
Ackerson, three girls and four men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Long and short skirts

25c each: short skirt of good quail
ity muslin, cambric flounce, finished
with tucks. A 39c value.
soc each: long skirts. several styles.
flounces with neat embroidery and
lace edges, finished with tucks. Worth
at least 75c if we'd have to buy them
now.
79c each: ten different styles at this
price, deep hounces trimmed with
tucks, edged with fine lace. and wide
embroideries. AS good as many
we've seen at $1.O0.
9ec each: think of it, fourteen
styles. Why, that's almost as big as
variety as the average store carries
in its entire line of prices. Made of
fine cambric and muslins, finished
with handsome laces and embroider-
les, hemstitching and tucks. They're
the equal of the usual $125 skirts.
Better grades ranging in price up
to $3.50 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Gowns 20 styles
second floor


A good gown for 50c-up by easy
range to So. Each gown made and
cut generously full both in width and
length.
SOC each: three attractive styles,
good muslins, yokes finished with
clusters Of tucking and embroidery
insertion. They are 75c values.
75c each: remarkable values for the
price. Extra quality muslins, yokes
trimmed with lace and embroidery
insertings with edge to match. $1.00
styles.
BIC each: three charming styles of
fine nainsook and muslin, embroidery
and lace trimmed yokes. The equal
Of gowns often sold as leader at
$1.00 each.
csc each: made of fine quality mus
Inns, yolxes of fine embroideries and
laces. Considering the price of cot
tons today they can't be duplicated
under $1.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
The affects each of our 20 departments
The enbrOiderieS in
this sale

half of left aisle
We were planning for this very
White Sale away back in September
last. AS a result you can buy en-
broideries now, here, for almost what
the wholesale prices are today in the
market. Every variety of embroidery
is included.
Fine nainsook embroideries, great
assortment of styles-White Sale
price 1oc.
Carset cover embroideries, 1S inches
wide, fine nainsook cloth; 29c a yard
worth 40c-39c yard worth SOC.
Swiss and nainsook embroideries in
match sets, SO different Styles 100
worth 20c-12Rc worth Csc 1861
worth 30c-25c worth Soc 29e worth
5000 worth Csc.
25 styles Swiss and nainsook all
over embroideries for about half their
real value-2sc, SOC, SOC, and 69c
yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Drawers ~ styles

25c pair: five different styles, good
muslins, cambric ruflle trimmed with
clusters of tucks, embroidery edge, in
sertions, etc. Splendid 39c values.
39c pair: extra size drawers, extra
good muslin, inch flounce trimmed
with clusters of tucldng, hemstitched
edge. Usually sold at soc.
SOC pair: at this popular price there
are Z different styles. Extra quality
cambrics and muslin, deep ruffles,
trimmed with lace and embroidery in
sertions with edges to match, tucks,
etc. Can't be duplicated under 75c
later.
79c pair: fine muslin drawers in
four styles; trimmed with clusters of
tucking, edged with wide embroidery,
Would DE splendid value at si0G.
98c pair: muslins and fine cambrics,
trimmed with fine embroidefies, laces
and tucks. Worth all of $1.25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Sturdy uhderft1uslins
for children

second floor
Sturdy muslins with plenty OF body
and service to back them up. The
White Sale hands out some very spe-
cial favors-both for tiny folks and
growing girls. Ages 2 to years.
Drawers-muslin, embroidery trim
med hemstitched rufTle. styles-1o,
25c, 3ec, SOC and 75c.
Gowns-fne muslin, tucked and
pretty embroidery yokes. Very spe-
cial offerings at 25c and SOC.
Skrts-eXtra quality muslins, with
circular flounce effect, fiounces with
clusters of fine tucking and dainty
lace insertions with edges to match.
Two very nice styles at SOC each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Death Of Former Canton Reslden,

Death of Former Canton Resident.
Mrs. Emoline Morter died recently
AT Pine Creek, Mich. from paralysis.
aged 80 years, six. months and 20
days. She was the wiHcw OF ]. e.
Morter who died in August, 1884 and
The daughter Of the late MIR. and Mrs.
Elias Carpenter of this city. Her
father, who was~a carpenter, assist
ed in the erection Of the first house
10 Canton Mrs Morter and her hus-
band lived in Stark county until 1887,
%hen they reEnoEed to Michigan.
Among the surviving children are
Jacllsca Merter and Mrs M. ]. Gin
thas, of AltHon. o.-as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
is STORES BURN

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 18.-The busi-
ness portion of the town of Red
Springs, N. c., was destroyed by fire
today which originated in a small
restaurant. Eighteen stores and sew
eral dwellings were burned, causing a
loss of $4,000. The Southern Pres
byterian college and the North Caro-
lima Military academy, located there.
were untouched by the flames
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Dainty chemises
second floor.


SOC each: muslin, 2 rows pretty lace
insertion yoke, finished with hemr
stitched ruffle edge, ruffie at bottom
topped with cluster Of fine tucks.
A splendid value.
75c each: reduced from s1.00. Fine
muslin, yoke of lace insertion with
edge to match, inch lace edge top
ped with cluster of tucks around bot
tom.
98c each: several styles in fine long
cloth. one style with dainty lace yoke,
another with beautiful embroidery
trimmed yoke-edged at bottom to
match. One of the White Sales big
specials-usual $125 value.
The finer grades, sheer longcloths
and cambric, very elaborately finished
with exquisite laces and embroider-
ies-priced up to $3.50 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-20
Wanted linens in the
White Sale
-rear right aisle


Housekeepers generally find the
White Sale a desired opportunity to
replenish household needs. A few
examples:
1 case bleached Turkish towels
12lac each.
25 pieces all linen bleached crash,
Is inch, red border-a usual 12k
quality-during the White Sale 1oc
a yard.
Fancy damask towels, large size,
fine quality damask, spot and floral
designs-worth today 50c-White Sale
price sec each.
l case crochet bed spreads, fringed,
and cut corners, for iron beds; large
size, good patterns-a regular $150
quality during the White Sale $1.39
each.