davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
An Ordinance.

An ordinance to license skating
Kinks
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of Logan City, Utah:
Section l. No person shall keep,
manage or control roller skating
rink within the limits of this city
without first obtaining from the city
council license therefor as follows:
For three months. .......,.,...Sl 90
For six months,,,..,,.,...... - On
For nine months. ............... Is 90
For twelve months ............ so 90
No license shall be issued for period
less than three months.
This ordinance shall be in effect on
and after It's passage and approval by
the mayor OF Logan City.
Passed by the city council this 2lst
day Of November, A. ID. 1906.
GEO. w. LINDQUIsT,
President Of the City Council
Attest;
EsTELLA EGBERT,
City Recorder
Approved by the mayor, this 24th
day OF November, a, ID. 1906.
H. W, ROBINSON,
Mayor,
STATE OF UTAH, l..
County Of Cache. %
/, Estella Egbert, city recorder OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Children at Campbelps.
Found Wednesday morning In
front OF Studebaker's, bunch OF keys
Owner can have same by calling at
the Studebaker establishment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF Logan City, this 18th day of
November, \. -, 1906
ESTELLA EGBERT,
City Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

Christenia Garrett, Fenton Leatham,
Vie Kerr Preston Vaughan,
Reu Vaughan, Earl Vaughan,
Ella Vaughan, Loran Miller,
Barbara Stewart. Martha Hutchison
leila Kerr, Luella Smith.
May barley, Mauilla Leishman
May Jones. Glavds Hin,
Ethel Leishman, leila Green,
Mary Green. Elizabeth wyatt,
Lavon Williams, Marshall Allen.
Maggie Leatham, May Price,
Hazel Smith, Annie Green.
Elva Kerr, Elmer Kerr.
Susie Leatham, Nerna Vaughan,
leila Housley Rulon Vaughan,
James Brown, Jane Jones,
John Leatham, Isabelle Parker,
Sadie Hall, lrma Hall,
Elizabeth Bailey, Elizabeth Gee.
Carrie Miller, Nora Murray,
Rosella Leishman. Annabell Spence,
Alberta Archibald Lamon Allan,
Josephine Kington, Mammie Gunncll
RICHMOND.
Isle Thomson, Ray Stoddard,
Anna Jaderholm.
CHARLESTON.
Annie Godfrey. Peter Barson,
Jeanne Dahlc, Annie Buffers,
Laura Grifliths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

Kennedy > Laxative Honey and Tas
Cures all Coughs, and expos Colds from,
the system BY gently U,ovinn ,re boHeia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

Every woman needs a good
cook book and should have
one. There is none better
than the "PresidentiaI
Cook Book" and while it
retails for $500, The Re-
publican offers it FREE
to all who pay back or adj
vance subscription by De-
cember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
UNDER CHARGES.
Alleged to Have Violated the Ed
muuds Law.

Henry T. Bragg, colored policeman of
the seventh precinct, resigned a few days
ago from the force and yesterday he called
at police headquarters for his check. When
he walked into headquarters Policeman
Trenis, also Of the seventh precinct. took
his former brother officer into custody on
a charge Of violating the Edmunds law
and escorted him to the seventh precinct
station as a prisoner.
, BY the arrest, 1t is said by the police. the
elopement Of Bragg with Miss Henrietta
Jackson of 1348 2Sth street northwest was
prevented. It is alleged thay had planned
to leave the city together at o'clock last
night. Bragg was arrested on warrant
sworn out by his wife and by the mother
Of the girl Through the aid Of Attorney
Chase, Bragg was released last night ON
bond Of $500 for his appearance In the Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.
Bragg was q member OF the police force
up until few days ago. About two weeks
ago It was charged that he was paying
undue attention to Miss jackson. and his
case was set for a hearing yesterday. He
resigned, however, and did not appear
Mrs. Bragg called at the seventh precinct
yesterday afternoon and asked to see Capt.
band was about to leave the city in COM
pany with the jackson girl. She said that
he had sold all the household furniture and
that his departure would leave her desti-
tute She requested that some steps be
taken to prevent the elopement. and after
the warrant was sworn out. Capt. Schnei-
der sent Policeman Trenis to headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
OFF FOR DAYS SPORT.
Many Residents Of Washington Take
Advantage Of Holiday.

The Labor day holiday was taken advan-
tage of by nearly every yacht and power
launch owner to take run down the river
to spend today and tomorrow. Many of the
boat owners carried their guns with them
and will have a try at the birds along the
shores Of the river Monday. Colonial Beach
is the objective point Of more than half the
launches, and the others will be scattered
along the river from Marshall Hall down.
In the fleet that left here yesterday evening.
or will get away early this morning. are
the launches Elk. with Mr.. George Water
bury, ST., and wife, Mr.. George Water
bury, jr.. and wife aboard; the Takofna.
Capt. Schiosser; the Spunky, Capt. Barker;
the Belle Rose, Capt Danzenbaker; the
Southerner Capt. Faunee; the Janet. Vice
Commodore R. L. Freyer, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club; the Seneca. Capt. Graham:
the Seminole, Capt. Coe; the Doris. DR..
Doris: the Marion R., Capt. Wallace Riley;
the Dragon, Capt. Charles Carr; the May,
Capt. Coleman; the Crackajack. Capt. WILL
lam Garner. and the Anona and Duchess.
All these boats. with few exceptions, had
parties of pleasure seekers aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. fair Sunday and
Monday; light variable winds.
Xyao tbor conditions opd 0auaro1 fOreca

Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia. fair Sunday and
Monday; light variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The tropical disturbance central this
morning southeast Of st. Kits Is moving
northwestward, and Is now apparently
east-southeast of Porto Rico. Thus far on
its course 1t has not, so far as known. de-
veloped dangerously high winds. Its prob
able course cannot yet be accurately fixed
No immediate danger. however, threatens
Atlantic coast districts.
Showers have continued In the south
eastern states and the middle Rocky
mountain region. and scattered local rains
have fallen In Kansas. Missouri. Iowa and
upper Michigan; elsewhere fair and mod
erately cool weather has prevailed.
For Sunday and Monday fair weather Is
indicated for New England and the middle
Atlantic states. In the southeastern states
and the Mississippi valley showery wealth
er is probable, with only slight changes In
temperature.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light to
fresh westerly. on the south Atlantic
coast fresh northeasterly, on the Gulf coast
light southerly, on the lower lakes light and
variable, and on the upper lakes fresh
southerly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 80 am and 2.05 pm. /;
high tide. 7:26 am. and 7:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:22 am. and $50
PM; high tide S:15 am. and 8:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun sets. $50
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. $50 am.
Moon rises, $50 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extingufshed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight, IS; 2 am. 81: am. &c: am.
81; am. 6S: 10 am, 70; II noon, IS: 2
pm, 81; pm. 81: 6 pm, Is; Pm. 20;
10 pm, IS. Maximum, 81: minimum, 6S.
Relative Humidity.
am, 60; 8 Pm. 81.
Hours Of sunshine. 134.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, SO; minimum, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Curtains

Think of $4,000 invested in
Lace Curtains alone. The stock
is divided into three sections.
First, the new patterns for 1906
OF, offered at special prices. Sec
ond, the makers remaining lots
of 1906 patterns, bought and Of
fered at reduction of one-third
to nearly one-half. Third, the
smallest lots, one and two pairs
of a pattern, offered at exactly
half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
AWARD OF PRIZES.
Meritorious Work Of Pupils in School
Gardens.

w YIN Va uPAAS LII SCAOO1
Gardens.
The Rosedale play grounds at 18th and
Gales streets northeast had large attend
ance of children yesterday afternoon as it
had been announced previously that Mr.
Harry Taylor. who has taken a great IN
terest in the play grounds, would distribute
some prizes for merit shown by some Of
the children.
The work among the boys is under the
supervision Of Edward Gilfllan and the
girls are Instructed by Mrs. o. T. Stuart
and in each department creditable progress
was shown.
The prizes. as given out by Mr.. Taylor,
were as follows: For the best department
for the season. girls. Ella Wright; boys,
Milton Trickett Prizes for crochet work
were won by Nellie Wanell, Jennie Holmes
Ethel Grimes, Ella Wright and Eliza Bras
sey. The boy awarded the prize for the
best garden was Harry Schmidt. A second
prize was given to Gustav Dittner. The
girls who won the prizes for the best gar
dens were Rosie Dittner and Ethel Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Lawn Fete at Mount Alto.

It is expected that large attendance will
be present tomorrow at the lawn party to
be given at Mount Alto. 2650 Tenleytown
road. for the benefit of st. AIMS Church.
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Monday during both the afternoon and
evening there will be many games for the
children and adults. including base bali.
races and other field contests. Refresh
ments aid supper Will be served daily and
there will be dancing In the fine old res
idssnce Rev. Father J.. c. Mallon Is the
rector of st. AIMS Church and has worked
hard for the success of the lawn party. He
will doubtless be present much of the time
to lend his aid to the work.
Car parties out to Mount Alto will doubt
less be delightful. and 1t Is more than prob
able that many young persons will go out
the evening dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Power Launch Disabled.

AS the handsome power launch Elk, be-
longing to Mr.. George Waterbury. was
going out Of the harbor yesterday after
noon for two days cruise on the river. 1t
was discovered the vessel was badly Grip
Pied and the launch Doris was called to
her aid and she was towed back to her
berth at the boathouse at the foot of 9th
street. There the boat was placed in shoal
water and an investigation made The rud-
der was found to be broken and one blade
of the propeller bent. but after an hours
delay the damage was repaired and the
launch was able to resume her trip down
the river. It Is thought that in backing
out of the dock on her first start the wheel
and rudder of the Elk struck a submerged
log, and this was responsible for the dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
A Hale Young Man Of Years.
70 the Editor of The Star:

The Star recounts the finding in Venice Of
a coin Of the time of Doge Enrico Dandolo
who died in 1906. This doge was complete
refutation Of the Osler theory of the value
lessness Of old age. Dandolo was born In
lilo and died June 1, 1905, at the age Of
ninety-five. He was appointed doge in 1192
at the age of eighty-two. During the fourth
crusade he at the age of ninety-three. and
blind. commanded the allied forces against
cara and Constantinople, capturing both.
ana was elected to succeed the Greek en-
peror Comments but the Venetana would
not permit him to accept
". H SINGLETON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
ALLEGED BAD RECORD
MAN ARRESTED HERE WANTED
ALSO IN BOSTON.

In the arrest yesterday afternoon of
young man giving the name of Robert N.
Garstin. the police believe they have
much-wanted Individual in charge When
his former record from the police criminal
Identification bureau was shown him and he
was questioned closely. Garstin the police
say, admitted that he has passed several
worthless checks recently and that he had
been arrested on similar charges before.
Charged with passing a worthless check
on William A. Sullivan. commercial agent,
of 600 14th street northwest, Robert NJ
Garstin, thirty-two years old, was taken
into custody by Detectives O'Dea and War
rem of headquarters this afternoon. After
he had been photographed and measured
by the Bertillon system he was taken to
the first precinct where he will be held to
await a hearing in the Police Court Mon
day.
Garstin. it is alleged. went to Mr.. Sulli-
vans Office few days ago and asked the
latter to cash a check for $40 on the Ma
ttonal Exchange Bank of Boston. Mass.
Mr. Sullivan cashed the check and sent it
on to Boston for collection. Today he re-
ceived a telegram stating that the check
was fraud and instructing him to notify
the police. This he did and Garstin was
taken into custody in the vicinity of Mr..
Sullivan's office on 14th street.
When arrested Garstin produced a bank
DOOk ITOnl Ills pocket SHOWING IL deposit Ill
the bank of 800. He says he deposited
a draft drawn on his mother for that
amount. and for that reason he cannot UNI
derstand, he says, why the small check he
drew was returned unpaid.
His Record Elsewhere.
After he was measured. the criminal rec
ords, kept by the Bcrtillon system. were
searched and it is alleged. 1t was found
that he had been arrested twice before. and
his picture. takeD at that time. was in the
bureau of criminal Identification here Ac-
cording to those records. he was arrested in
Albany n. Y. as Bert Garston in December
last and was turned over to the Rochester
authorities, where he was wanted for pass
ing a bogus check. AS Bert Gerston he was
arrested in Cleveland. Ohio, on a similar
Charge.
To Inspector Boardman. it is said, he de-
clared he deposited draft in the National
Exchange Bank of Boston for $500. Au-
gust o, drew $50 at once and then skipped.
A few DAYS later he took out life insur-
ance policy, it is alleged. in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company for $4,000 and
gave a worthless check for 5000 in payment
of the first dues The return of the check
drawn on the Hub bank and passed on Mr.
Sullivan in this city. indicates. as Garstin, 1t
is said, has admitted. that the original
draft for 800 was not good.
Inspector Boardman has received a tele-
gram from Boston. stating that Garstin is
wanted there on a transaction similar to
that In which he Is implicated here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
, arrest Bragg when he called to get his

to arrest Bragg when he called to get his
pay check.
When Bragg was arrested, he denied that
he intended to elope with Miss Jackson, or
that he had been paying attentions to her.
1t Is understood he will fight when 1t comes
to trial in the Police Court.
1t is said by the police that Miss Jackson
removed her clothing and other property
from the house in which she had been stay
ing, preparatory to going away: and 1t Is
further said that Bragg had made arrange
ments to leave the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
The New Curtains
At Ha1f Price

The Lace Curtains and Tapes
try Portieres of which but one
to two pairs of a pattern remain
at half price and less.
eN per cent discount on Lace Curtains
DIV at S29s to S12-deduct one-half
from the marked price.
CD MN pair for So and SO a pair
pZ.VV Tapestry Portieres; two pairs
of some patterns are here-hurry for
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
BedWear

6@OW@af
The time to buy to advantage.
Read through the list carefully
and learn of the actual values
and the prices asked. House
keepers of experience good
judges of values-will be the
most appreciative purchasers.
81 for 12hc Bleached Muslin Pillow
w Cases. 45 and SO inches.
%dNc for soc Bleached New York
WV Mills Bed Sheets. S1x9O inches.
Agc for Coo Bleaehed Diana Muslin
~S Bed Sheets. 72x90 inches.
zgc for 81 English Fleece Bed
1OS Blankets.
O2r for 1925 English Fleece Bed
Sd SN for 81 White or Gray Beacon
~nsOV Mills Bed Blankets.
S2 Do for $ California Wool Bed
VO'A$ Blankets.
Sd DO for So California Wool Bed
Soc for 81 full-size silkoline Com
Sd SdD for 81 Silkoline Comforts. ex-
~nsOO ira size.
QMc for 81 Crochet Bedspreads.
Wv Marseilles patterns.
CT pm for 81 extra heavy Crochet
" '0> Bedspreads, Marseiiles pat
terms.
m. for 12kc Bleached Huck Towels.
~ 40 inches.
nO~ for 1Sc Bleached Irish Linen
IN Huck Towels, SO inches.
dODr for 25c Fine Irish Linen Huck
ASS Towels, 38 Inches.
dNr for Csc Heavy Turkish Bath
nv Towels plain or hemstitched. 40
r.. = inches.
Or for 3jc Heavy All-Linen Huck
AOS Towels. plain or hemstitched. 40
inches.
OMr for SIC extra fine Huck Towels,
NV all linen, 40 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
WI, BRYAN--THEM man
Little Personal Things About
the Peerless Leader.
STILL HAS HIS MAGNETISM
The Non Democratic Donkey That
Brayed
ON BOARD THE LOUD0UN
The Commoner as Pleasant and AZ
fable as Of Yore-His Most
Expansive Smile.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
NEW YORK. September 1, 1906.
There were many amusing little incidents
associated with the arrival of Mr.. Bryan
IN New York harbor last Wednesday after
noon and the triumphal entry into the city
which occurred at o clock Thursday after
noon. Most of these were far from the
madding throng which waited to greet and
cheer the great commoner and were en-
joyed only by Mr.. Bryan himself and the
few newspaper men who went down the
bay to meet him and were his sole compan-
ions during many of the hours he spent in
waiting, on board yachts and households,
in order not to upset the schedule of ar
engagements made by the local committee
OF welcome. The distinguished Nebraskan
saw many personal friends and advisers
during his stay upon the waters about Man.
haitian and Staten islands. but these inter-
views were brief and feeting. The news
paper men were with him always Mr.
Bryan seemed thoroughly to enjoy their
company and relished the news they gave
him OF the worlds doings in the time he
had been at sea.
In turn the newspaper men had the privi-
lege of the first intimate interviews with
the returning leader OF the democracy. He
talked with them upon many subjects. But
this is not for publication" he frequently
added and his wishes in this respect were
closely adhered to- He told many new
Jokes and stories picked up in his travels
around the world and laughed heartily at
the ones sprung by the newspaper colony.
Mr. Bryan's wit was not dulled by his long
stay in England. as he evidenced on many
occasions.
Ferryboated His Collar.
Thursday was very warm here in New
York, and Mr.. Bryan, just before sailing
for the city, was anxious to have a change
OF linen. but he discovered to his dismay
that all of his luggage had been sent ashore
during the morning and was in his rooms
at the Victoria Hotel.
Never mind said Edward F. Goltra,
the owner of the steam yacht on which Mr..
Bryan spent most of his time. 1T Is fright
fully hot in the city. and every one has on
a melted collar"
Good" exclaimed the prospective presi-
Dental nominee. II am glad to know that
for once l am to be with the majority.
In talking to the newspaper men Mr..
Bryan said he would discuss most anything
but persons and politics. This was after
he had been bombarded from eight different
directions with such questions as:
What do you think OF ROOSEVELT"
what Is the matter with Hearst? Is he
with you or against you?"
What Is your candid opinion of Joe
Cannon"
What would you do IL you were Presi-
dentT
rs Jerome a four-hush?"
And other simple subjects like that.
Finally one Of the questioners was nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
trunks. &c.

Go to Basement Floor-and
save a dollar and more in the
cost of good Trunk, Suit Case
or Bag. These hints:
s. Waterproof Trunks; hardwood
bound; brass lock and bolt mo
locks; inside tray and hat box. VVs>O
500 Sheepskin Leather Club
a BaS1 keR nigh shape brass lock S1.48
$3.50 Sole Leather Suit Cases:
brass lock and catches; linen ca Pm
lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Root or for Valparaiso.

The Navy Department has been informed
in dispatch from Lota. Chile, of the de-
parture of the cruiser Charleston. with Sec
rotary Of State Root and family on board.
for Valparaiso today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Often Needed

UIU@1l lN@&W@W
Basement floor bargain spots
where you'll find best jelly
glasses at I5c per dozen, and
other present needs at surpris-
ingly little prices. The list be-
low is very incomplete-thou-
sands of articles are here.
Jelly Glasses, with alright dSr
fitting covers: worth 25c doz.... hoS
Mason's Quart Fruit Jars, with Ar
porcelain-lined caps. ...-.............S
Masons A-gal. Fruit Jars, with Sr
porcelain-lined caps.
Iron Preserving Kettle. porce- RI
lain lined; 5-qt. size; worth 5Oc. WV
Long-hand:e Wooden Preserving 2c
Spoons, usually 5c................. ~
Pressed Drinking Glasses, Csc dSc
dozen quality. .....................
Sleeve Boards. covered, for TIC
shirt waists. &C.; Csc value.
Ironing Boards, 5 feet long, SOC 31~
value
Wire Rat Traps; strongly loo
made; 2oc size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ceiling Busters. with extra n6N<-
long handle; 15c value. ...........
Square Willow Clothes Ham O2c
pers; wood bottom: $1.25 size....
Economy Food or Meat Chop zSC
pers, with steel knives: 81 value
Cedar Washtubs. painted. with Roc
cable hoops; Soc size. wv
Step Ladders, with pail shelf, zoe
foot; usually 1Sc..
Hardwood Folding Wash
Benches will hold tubs; 500 23c
Curtain Stretchers, with nick zSC
el-plated pins, 6x12 it.; 81 kind.
Folding Stepladder Chairs; 81 mOc
value.
Wire Door 3 % Mats 1'H24 inches; csc
$500 n>,ou u.... North 40. 33c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Furniture

SIN for SIS Bookcase with glass door,
and Ladies Dressing Table with
mirror.
81 Or for IS Bamboo Work Tables;
~V') CSC for Corner Chairs; Toe for
Tables ant. Book Racks.
50 O2 for $12 Morris Chairs, the best
sVOs of this best kind.
S1 O2 for best So Woven Ham,
mocks. with pillow and va
lance. --- 80
nOr, to 25c for 19c to 40c Mattings
AS~ Only lie yard for Mating Lining.
10<, to $1.50 for CSC to $3.50 Pictures,
all appropriately framed. A
thousand subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
Miscellaneous Lots

Soc to s. for Couch Covers: Oriental
Wv designs and colorings.
HOc for 5-foot White Enameled
Poles. with fixtures, for lace
curtains and portieres.
1dO< to 35c yard for Dotted. Plain
nVS and Tamboured Muslin, Fish Net
and Scrim.
Or to SOC yard for Plain and Ruffled
60S Bobinet, Point d Esprit. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
The 1906 Curtains

These Curtains and PortiereS
are in patterns to be discontin-
ued to make room fer the new
patterns. The wise housekeeper
will argue rightly-that the new
are little or no more attractive
and from one-third to nearly
one-half more expensive.
QNc pair for $3.50 quality Lace Cur
on tains. 81 yards long and 90
inches wide. ~.'
CT ma pair for $50 Mercerized Silk
1870 Tapestry Portieres, in high
art designs and colorings. -.
CA DQ pair for 81 quality Irish Point
sVT'>O Lace Curtains. full width and
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-02
t able Linen

/ able Linen
The makers force us to buy
new patterns each year; they
discontinue certain patterns and
introduce new ones. There are
lots of sensible housekeepers
who buy their supplies of table
linens at this season-paying
very much less than usual prices
for old patterns, so called. They
get quality at saving as told of
below.
3Of, for Soc quality Bleached Satin
w Table Damask: 81 inches wide.
AN, for Soc quality Bleached Ger
man Satin Table Damask; 20
inches wide.
SS~ for 75c quality All-linen Silver
Bleached German Table Damask;
Ga inches.
7Rc for 81 quality AIl-lnen Bleached
IOS Irish Table Damask; e inches.
CT mn dozen for Bleached Irish
Linen Table Napkins: IS
inches.
CT E6D dozen for A1l-linen Irish Dam
vi ask Table Napkins; 20 inches.