davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Waive Eivh, Hour nay.

chlcago, Feb. The engineers
on the western railroads have trad.
cd an eight hour work DAY for 10
per cent (sS.60o.O00 inorease IN
wages 20 take effect today. About
sF,ooo men operating locomotives
aud 81 roads win proat by the agree.
ment entered into between the com.
mittees. which were IN conference for
three weeks With the advance given
To the swisehmen a month ago the
railroad corporations nov have add
Cd approximately $4,000. eco "a
their annual pay rolla This viii no,
be the end. however. for today rop,
resentauSes OF 6e,O00 conductor,
and other sFainmen win renew their
requests for substantial Increase.
EanniRs into the millions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

points from the big railroads an
these come into the G. & 10. country
emtpy. The mills shipped out from
10 TO 10 cars daily.
Mr.. weatherford went on to say
that under the provisions OF the pro-
posed bill. the mills could demand
this number OF cars from the {. 4 H.
In which TO ship lumber TO Chicago
or New Orleans and within week
the road would be stripped OF It's
rolling stock. lie said Il would re-
uulro more cars 20 operate and care
for the foreign shipments OF lumber
than the road will sell for today
lie said that the road would be
forced TO unload all the lumber at
Albany or other terminals points and
force the mills TO pay for reloading
on the mills would have To go out OF
business and move 10 the terminal
towns. In this way such places as
Albany would be bullt up while the
small mill towns along the line would
be ruined
MIR. weatherford said that II the
bill is amended classifying the roads
and not fayorlng the lines OF the
smaller class To furnish cars To 20
out OF their own Immediate territory
his road would not oppose it lie
said ho believed this provision would
be constitutional and offered 20 pre-
pare written brief on It's constitu
tlonality.
The statement OF Mr.. Weatherford
concludes the taking OF testimony by
the committee and early next week
the senators and Representatives be
llevo they will be ready TO report the
bill to the legislature for action.
Another meeting OF the committee
n expected 10 be held Monday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

a gellllltlltNA
tlingindicatesan an
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble !; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pair
in the back is
Fs1aaNsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

A plea for the smaller railroads
was made last night before the Joint
railroad committee In the senate
chamber by Attorney J. X. Weather
ford. OF Albany. representing the
Corvallis a Eastern railroad,
Mr. weatherford said his people
will not seriously object TO the pro-
posed bin ~ Il n changed In one
particular. lie does not believe Il Is
Just and equitable 20 have the law
on demurrago apply Go short lines
operating within the state where cars
are demanded for transcontinental
or Ions hauls.
he explained that his line possess
ed about 100 freight cars aud usual
~ these we're ample to carry on al'
the local trafnc including the log
Elng. There were three or four
large mills along the line OF road,
At present they obtain their cars fo'
ehipments Of lumber 10 outside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouhle and Never Suspect H.

rrt bottle or common g lass VIII i,,,,ys v,,,
till a,,d ,Ji, LEI II stand twerty-four houIs u,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
HOTELOREGON

Oorner OF Seventh and Stark Stroets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters pAreenlAriy TO residents Of sA-
le@ and OtAs~ Oregon estieA EurOpeaa
plan Free bus Rates tl.0O per DAY
and upward HAndsOmsst grin in the
Wsss, and prices az low ss in places
lss attractive Daily Capital JournAl
On GlA
wRI0Hr-pIcKKNsoN HOTEL 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

so,est of the public. The minStrei
sbow that was given "wednesday
evening was pulled of at the prison
Monday night before the inmates
A voluntary contribution was eaAsn ,l
: ~ "wednesday evening and SIS was
realized. This money goes into tne
,nna the eonvicts raised to purchase
a piano and for music and sucn
things. The piano in use at the prl-
son was purchased by the conVlcts
and is more than two thirds paio
for. they have met all the payments
Tbere has never been an appropria-
,,or for things OF this kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
srEsoNs' $4,000 UNCLE TOM
1eg,sIature VIII Attend in Body y
They Are i'm Town.


with what are claimed to be the
most beautiful stage settings ana
p,ctures ever shown In this state the
stetson revival Of Uncle Tom
Cabin" that famous classic OF the
American stage, comes to the Granc
onera house on Friday evening, Feb
The play has been seen in every
sectlon OF this county and In almost
every village OF the north, east ana
west. II has had and has retained o
popularlty never oqualled and never
known by any other play and now
comes I'm the best and most complete
setting ever made for It, and is played
bv. n company OF more than 60 per-
sons. OF whom % are Southern dark
les. whose harmonious voices blend
In the old plantation melodies and
the old southern slave songs that
long ago touched the heart OF ma
ton. making an effectiveness and
reallsm never before known In
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
The company is said TO be fully
worthy the elaborate scenic settings
OF the play ITS members have been
especially selected for their expert
enoe In the parts assigned them and
from their adaptability to the char
acters. The result has been n rarely
harmonious whole. II is claimed, and
has done much TO add TO the effec-
tivenoss OF the production. The
scenery has been painted specially
for this S35, 900 revival and includes
number OF handsome scenes repro
duced from photographs OF the local
tiles mentioned In the book, as they
we're In the time when the great au'
thoress first wrote the story, more
than nfty years ago. Some OF the
most notable OF these scenes are the
"Suwanee River" by moonlight, the
cottonfelds In full bloom. the Ohio
river In winter and the escape o.
Eliza. carrying her child across the
floating ice. the hocky pass in whlci
George Harris made his stand agains
the men pursuing him and protects
his family; the st. Clair home. tn,
leyee at New Orleans. showing ,
slave auction; Legree's plantation
aud lastly. the beautiful transforma
tion scene. showing Eya's ascension
10 the celestial city. The play ha
long since been public property an,
has been played by many poor com
panies until the public has come {,
recognize the fact that none but Man
ager WRshburn has the one great un
oQualled organization. and that 4
why his production always bring
tho thoator going crowd. The Stet
son production Is judicially consider
ed an era In the history OF Harrie
Beeoher Stoves great noyal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

NN AitH e.,
book that tells an
aboutit, bothsenttree
bv mari. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Bing'
bauiioi. n. Y. Whet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
PLEA FOR
SMALLER
LINES
c. and E. Contends That
Railroads Should BE Clas-
Sifled as 10 Demurrage

"If the proposed railroad legis-
Iatlon IL enacted In les present
form, one Of two things will hap
pen; the Corvallis A Eastern VIII
have to dump lts lumber OF at
the terminals and take the empty
cars hack 10 the mills Or the saw
mills along IT, lines must 40 out
OF husincss."-J. X. Wcatherford,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

also convincing proc, tnae ma 'H
als1 i,S bladder are out Of order
anu what To DO. - q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
To the Inmates First.

Many people do not understand
that an the entertainments that are
given at the state prison are witness
cd FIRST by tho inmates and that re-
petition OF the show Is given for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

.tso convincing proof that 'ne A
-. a. ,o,,,fort in the knowledge 50
,.Ia nsiI Iex,nressed, that Or. hllLiei lind,.
oies.,,,r.P6ot. oiesn the great kidney ie,tSuy nt;s,,
swan s,eiI 49, wish in curing rheuiliati1sln,,
iuiniiis ~, t,e hack. kidneys liver, Dlauuei .s
pan pan very -. part Of the urinary 'assaSe a,er
anu ~ .oryects orr inability to hoid WI ia
Ia scaiding pain in passing H. ;ne ., O@~ or
ana l,s se1iCiS soIioS1ing use Of liquor, VINE OF
les 49, ard overcomes that unpleasant ls,D,, i.,
noes;,v DE-, - Of being compelled to go .,,, ol,rn
Gess,.y i..yy the day, and to get up many
aullns .ll s5,,rirg ,r The night. The mid nnt ana
,,n1s ttraordinary effect of Swamp',S(oott
!. ~ soon realized. 1t stands the ny siGs' I;s
y ~ ~" ~" ,yonderful cures Of the most ' Gus,
ior u;,,o, ~ "Ci, caees. If you need medicine
w V,'.i,6 should have the best. sold Dy oIus
;"tsin 1a dftv-cent and one-doliar sizes;
~ S.on !" nav m have sample bottle ana
hoay ihat tells all ESsIs--n=
oLort II bothsentfree n S,s
bv mail. Address DR.. EiiFJ 5,a,
Eilmer & Co., Bing- - -.
Lamion. ,'rr,' n. Y. When Homoof svA|p-l0o' l'',
,yr;iing ,il' mention this paper and don
r,,te anv mistake, but remember S tn'
rowe. Or. Kilmer's Swainp-koo' "n'
tbe address, Binghamton, N "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

The stock Of Beddings is 4 GO n n
plete. 81:
88s. 4 a Full Size Quilt, good quality
swadding, knotted with zephyr. fully /
& worth $500. for 81, 90. s
SS5l$t SO Quits, special for Monday I.
1 satin-finished !silkoline, guarantee
& fi-s.- ella IS & in every respect, fully
worth $500 or $3.5O .s5 .5.] 35
10 pairs n. Of All Sample Blankets,
worth $3.50; close. 81 l.: e.
ss3. A Good Fleeced Blanket, IN white
and gray, 0sc. s5s 4|Is8
51o-4 Unbl cached i heeting, worth wort
y 85c, for. 81 11ac. III
34-.i sheeting, unbleac hed worth
- SC, for c. "A t8 All NIL
IA B lea Cotton, worth 100
4 Side. Ar .5.S3
Pillow II cking, Poe s;5
81 Utica Sheets. ntcely i emmed,
K made by the u ticag4 Steam Mills
III extra large ones, $1.48 kind, for.
Sl.25, x s5S
Linen Finished Sheets, soc.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42xs,e,
zoe. ssgs Az 81 AZ 81 II III 4, S6B
pillow cases. 45x;ss worth 2oc,
only 1G :-3c. fly \ II
"A X Feath Pillow, wei Ching 3
pound S. made Of II tbs ar proof tick I,-
Ing, .2ox27 inches, s0 DC. 3lst 3sss
Cotton Bat ting, wort h Sc; per PEI roll.
\ &C.. 81 H. 81 Nj 4
Canton Flannel, the5l2 1Ac quality llli';'
only 1Oc. ;.8 8s sssa (
One case OF III Ind go Cal leo. Al
Il you need for sch DOL dresses 7c.5.$5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Improvement;

Sanders Bros. Company, Inc, located
AT Nos. Il 81 1920 West Broad Street is
spne of Richmond's most progressive
and successful wholesale houses, docinz
n large business as jobbers and 4 N
porters OF linseed oil, svarnishes,. WI
dow glass, brushes ready mixed ana
tlry paints lubricating oils, greases,
etc The firm was orr inally known
as Sanders Bros. from 1901 to the first
s IF this year. and was located at NO.
LAPS East Main Street; but in jan
Il nary, a 9o7, the business was incorpo-
rated, with tie following officers. the
4 capital being 100000 paid up
Mr.. Owsley Sanders. president: MI:
Adair H Sanders, vice-p president: Mr..
Il y. Will Newton, treasurer; Mr.. John
H. Cecil, secretary; Mr.. Owsley SAM
uers, Mr.. Stuart Sanders, Mr.. Adair II.
Sanders. Mr. j. Will Newton, Mr.. John
n. Cecil, Mr.4G. B. Lorraine and Mr..
& g.. II. Marsh, directors. &SS
a Successful Firm.
The business has been successful
rs from the start, and each year has
Fs@ ,hown a. steady growth, until 1t became
%# necessary TO provide more room anc
81 10 incorporate. Therefore the splendid
~ Btorchouse was erected on Broad Street
n at a point where shipping factlitie:
ire enjoyed Which are in every wa!
suited to their rapidly expanding busi
~ ness. A picture of Sanders Bros. CO..
warehouse and store is shown on thi
l55g ma ge 1354st fis}iGs 5.s i5 s5a AS}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

4 ii Good Canton for 8 1-3c.
Apron. G in ghan1, worth oc-lo8
fyardssto a customer--7s12c.%is Z! 4 Fl
Dyed II Calicoes for bed ed. N 6 GO 1 m
forts worth / 0c:s for 9 .: 1-3c.
33tti3 One case OF Percales that can
be 5bought$in case IS al tn g prices aces
we are selling, the m q tt u e..
6. I! a.. Bed T. licking, guaranteed
feather proof; or on Q day. Il o. o., s5
5 Denim tor overalls, ecial, 1 '3G,5
yard. N y.
I. silkolines for drapery, full s 8.
inches wide. the newest tilt s %7Ia es,
~ NC. 35ss5 \ 4 III
Cretonnes and Denims for ' drap-3
3ery a and furniture overs $. worth.
g15c; one day. y 4 1-2c, ,ss
one case OF Light Outing, the
Toe kind, z Il 1 &c
Toazle d own, ark and light col col.
ors, |: 1-:c. ;S v 3,.i5 l;
! Duckings, n Persian patterna;
worth 1920; special IN at. !. lie &c
yard. Il: ss
Medlcated 4 Red II Fireman. Flan-
mel ;$worth soc; only 4sc. 2
5s Extra Heavy :rwilled Red Elan
mel, 25c. Ia s5 81 sf5S3 NJ vs.
Heavy White tTwilled Flannel for 70
skirts, til 9 35 c u kind r i !: zoe.
Plain White u All Wool Flannel,
So Inches wide; worth !. COO; only
/ AT t1-2c. II al Ri ~ 59$
White ana Gray Flannel for Is Il ,l 49,
i yard. Isl, sS ~ n III Il
Dress cling han, special qutaall!ity
/ s13 lie. a3b M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
-, 7r4. e - frB4 $40 l sr t. =
Industrial Notes..

f North $Wilkesb oro, N. C.-The Norris
vyne .1.lmber Company has incorpor--.
ated with capital stock Q 100000
OF the company are
Messrs. =. b, Norris and Leonard vyne
and Mrs. Daisy d. Norris and Lulu c.
Nyne.
Dayton, va,-Ashby School District
will erect school building recently
mentioned. cost slO,00O: Char NJ.
Robinson. Richmond Va. is preparing
plans, Il We
Berkeley Va.-A. Warren, Old Do
mihion Iron Works. Will erect foun-
dry and machine shop sat Berkeley.
Belmont. N. C.-Monarch Manufac-
turing Company will be incorporated
with capital stock of 100000 to
build cotton mill of 10000 spindles
| for manufacturing about COS combed
yarns. A. c. LineberEer, will be pres
ident, .. e. Rhyme vice-president and
U.s.. r., Stowe secretary treasurer
II Clinton. N. Company Will be or
tganized with capital stock OF sl25,-
900. and w. \ y. MCNEIL. of Fayette-
lville. N. c., president, to build 5000
spindle cotton-yarn mill.
Gastonia, N. c.-Dunn Manufactur.
ing Company, lately reported ncor.
porated. Will plan building With ca
pncityl OF 5000 spindles, but will In
stall only 1000 spindles to begin with
paid-in capital Is 100000. NIcssrs. C
4 3, Armstrong and G., NJ Dunn are tn
/ principals IN this enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
lsIREET GAR v. j!

III These rules for avoiding accidents
will save injuries and often the life OF | 1
a person who will just keep them in
mind and apply them whenever hey
are boarding or leaving a street car
in this Or any other city,
&a Street car companies estimate thatl II
atleast rs per cent. OF all the 4acci-1:I
dents happening in a. year are due
to people not observing the simple
little rules here. 3S55 S
In l2ichmo nd and Manchester. a Veil
4 as the suburbs, the Passenger and
Power Company has found that many
people receive injuries from ATTIC apt
i ing to board car or leave While the
q car is in motion. This Is altogether
1 nm ecessary. ~ as the conductors Will
stop the car and 1t is far better to
I ride one square beyond the point than
z Ito fall off break an arm or leg ana I
4 be laid up for weeks OF months. +
a g Many men and nearly all women get
q Q # g car by holding with their8rig ht
hand. This swings the person with
u his or her back inNthe direction the
car is going and Is dangerous a Al
q times. TO alight from the car safely
i as well as gracefully, always ca tch
u the grab handle with, the left hand
]. and after the car has come to full
8 | stop, swing lightly and safely to X tho,
9 ground. Much time can be save tS a. nj
i perhaps more or less serious injury
I averted tby alighting from cars in this
4 manner Women, especially should
v take note Of the fact and use their
l. left hand more in alighting. In this
6 way they get on the ground facing
Z. the way the car is going, and then a
y sudden start or slippery ground is
/ not near so apt to throw them down
n 8 Persons often, in a hurry when
= alighting from cars, will rush madly
10 in rear of the car they have left and
IS "a ever wait TO see If there Is another
ID car approaching on the opposite tra cls.
s. AS a result Of this some have been
I'd killed as no power could stop a car
on such short notice, while others have
= been MANNED, perhaps for life.
:, Another dangerous 8 practice which
g. many are given toFindulglng In is that
he OF standing on a corner as a car III.
r. proaches, and then rush madly across
r. the street drectly7in front or almos,
a under the fender OF a swiftly moving
n car. Then, when Il safely across thu
n; street, calmly walk a,ong in the mos
~ leisurely manner possible Many star
~ across the street and then see the ap
proaching car, pause until the car |!
. almost UP to them and then dash Il
4, front of it. This nervous lack of judg
cal mcnt Is also responsible for many in
III iuries 81 * ia s
ons AS Richmond will DO crnwde
lie with visitors during horse show an
State Fair week, and the time til
nee Ennis copal Conyen tion Is in session Ter,
the ana Fas nanv visitors will Ia ~ IL
Ma homes here from the country wher
vny swiftly travelling trolley cars are ur
oO9, known, it will be well for Richmonde,
al 10 take these instructions and tell a
ave their friends how to avoid accident
,ars In or with street cars. -s9igy 4 y
rl,t ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Lad les II Tail or Made Suits, made q
4 X -length coat. $ of green broad
cloth, tight fitting back and front,
skirt plated, with folds Of same anne \
material. $4,000. MS.
a Ladies ailor-N1ade Suits dark
garnet X coat length to bottom OF
skirt, tighttfitting back and front,
lined &ss throughout with taffet ia,
trimmed in silk braid. collar and
cuff Of same; plated skirt with
4 fold edged with black silk braid.
{ for S45. 90. ;sj 4. Il n. II
3igS5 Is, smartly Tailored Suit 8iofS$ 6-inch
y finish cloth, coat Of brown. with wit.
stripe, collar made OF brown Vel vet n
i single breasted front and tight-htlt-5
ting back, with side pockets and
&. one top poke II lined with brown.
satin, f,tll box, and side plnit tie! ted
4 skirt, set OF Eat bottom with two It'
folds Of self una terial, for s35. 90. &s3
#ts3 Very snart Tailored Coat Suit " in
black and blue broadcl 9TH coat coat,
5lined throughout with satin. t dou.
bic breasted front. three, side and and
one top 8 pocket; M newest shaped a3t
back, with K deep vent ct &&@ cent re;
| regular tailored sleeve ;f$ coat z 9
inches is ade Will sid sitlt g !,
plating, SS faring GRACEFUL ar o. .r'
bottom; far NJ superio han prizes ice
would indicate. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Sanders Brothers, Paint and Oil Wholesalers, Make
improvements and Increases.

The Messrs. Sanders are Kentucky
boys, having come to this city In 19O
and entered the paint and oil business,
a stated above. The company enjoys
the confidence and esteem Of a large
line Of customers, and has o fine city
trade, and large out-of- town business
IN Virginia and North Carolina.
Il Their travelling force consists Of
Messrs. A. H. Sanders ]. FL Cecil, w.
3, Wheeler, in &virginia, and Mr.. Stuart
Sanders and Mr.. B. II. Marsh, in North
Carolina. ID
Their place Of business is thoroughly
equipped to ia handle business with.
lpromptness, and carload shipments are
made directly from their store.
Oil and Grease Department.
The oil and grease department Is
under the nanag ement of Mr.. B. Fl.
Marsh, who has had seventeen years
IeXperience in this line of trade Mr..
Marsh came from Louisville to Rich
mond in 1891, accepting a position with
the Standard OIL Company, and re-
manned with them until 1902, travelling
most of that time in North Carolina,
with headquarters at Winston Salem.
From 9O2 until he associated himself
with Sanders Bros Co, he was with
/ the Atlantic Refining Co., being their
Especial agent forasthe State Of North
4 Carolina. 55 53a
a On&January !, , / 908, the capital stock
!; will be Increased and the travelling
h force augmented by several statesmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Lac Curtains,
PORTER e, able !; 81
Covers and Rugs

n have an IA 9 4 form Gus "a quantity
san d. a larg g yarie ty, al a tis pecial,f
prices Let us Il sll ow you We
can 9. sS3 \ III
u L rocktell p amas Cover, 5oc.y
spcci Al III BILE covers, ~ 90, S1.;::5,
I 40 and u. 30, up to q, 90, i5all
sizes. S>{ M I5S
Special PORT eres at rs 90.
III Ia "a curtains special val ,1es /, Off
Il fcred 3sat ltO0, ~, ~ ~, *1.sO
81 d nd Cup . III MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29


( II II re va RI, ew Fall Plaid Dress
4 Goods and Broken Checks Just tho
thing for children school dress.;s
J sold .e g ut 25c yard.
I'll CSC yard Plaid suiting, full yard
vide and part wool, just the thing
I for Women's and S children's suits
u u he same materl al retails at SOC
yard. .sf5 1, A. f:
7i Soc All-'W DOL IL u Broad cloth, so
inches wide. come in all shad es ~ a..
%rlety Of Il grays in dark 4 and light
black. blues. garnets and green tan
s5c Heavy Grain Serge comes in
all shades. 4 Sc inches wide; guaran-..
3itee to wear well: regular price,
$40 everywhere. FL III sa u
Soc. Greatest showing THE
Al price ever in II Richmond. sS3 The 81 ga
inch Panama in all IA colors; ! n e W
54-inch3 Broadcloth. Y II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
|! ]. j. / ]. } s
Big Linen Bargains
valucs Impossible to Match.

N386 Values Impossible to Match.
a IIemst,tchea Silver Bleached II
BILE Damnsk. ~ inches wide, pretty
floral eff ects, S1.25 a yard; napkins
to match.
Silver Blcaciled Table Dan,aslS,
~ inches wide, would be cheap at 4
$500, special for $1.5O. 35
4 Full e Size Dinner Napkins. ESQ i
value. for zoe q dozen.
Silver Bleached |. Dinner Napkins,
$3.50 value. 1925 a i dozen. x B;
Fringed Napkins. 1916 inches
$1.5o value. SLID a dozen. 8a5$5 t3-5
XII Irish Linen Table DamaslS, $500
grade, S2.1O a yard. iss 1t IL.
Linen VI Damask, regular price
$780,. for. Monday Soc a yard.
Mercerized Damasl. 81 inches
75c value. for 5!,c q yard I.t.s
Turkey Red Damask. 81 1;-,2cf
value. for 25c a yard. IS. |lis
AZ, Turkey Red Daniask. oil dyed,
co 1-2c value, Coca yard. y 4. .8sSS3
If Full Size Dinner Napkins, worth
$1.25, for $1.0O a dozen.
Bleached Bath Towels. zoe value,
for = - &c. 5s8
.Twi1led Crash, &c aSyard.
German Linen Crash, Toe q yard,
Linen Hucls Towelling, 25c value value
for zoe yard. Il s Ss5f
silver sBleachcd IIemstitched Lin n
en- Towels. 42X21, for Soc.
| 5l Fine, Linen Fringe ssg Colored
Bord cred and White Towels, good
Svnll1e 15c. 49, s3f l81G